davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

No definite date Will be set
until 1t. Julian's leave is
scheduled. Mr.. Fowler, who
has been with the American
Field Service in India, arrived
in California two weeks ago,
and Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs.
Fowler are planning to meet
him in New York soon.
Parties are being given FOR
Mrs. NJ. Bliss Keller, who IS
spending a month in Lansing.
She and her son, Fred. are stay
ing at the Porter. Captain
Keller is taking a special train
ing course for army air corps
officers at Wright Field, Day
ton. O., and will be rejoined
by Mrs. Keller and Fred when
he receives a new assignment
Friends who have entertained
for Mrs. Keller are Mrs. Rues-
chaw Fitzpatrick. Mrs Nelson
Gilbert and Mrs Maurice Scott.
The wedding of Nancy Simp-
son. daughter of Mrs. John Sol
ONION Simpson Of GreenevIlle,
Tenn. 10 John Robert BanISter.
son OF Mrs. John Lansing Ban
lister of Lansing. Will take place
Sept. 9 in the Gresnevllle Pres
byterian Church. Atterward the
couple Will make their home IN
Lansing Mr.. BaniSter, graduate
OF the University OF Michigan
and the University OF Illinois, is
chef OF the extension depart
ment OF the Lansing Public
Library He met Miss Simpson
while with the iva on library
assignment. She is graduate
Of Tusculum College. Tennessee
The William n. Loudons and
Mary are ~ their cnttaEe AT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Meeting Slated
BY Mothers Club

THE ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY. SECQNp-Field- Artil-
lery Mothers Club will meet
Monday AT p. m. al the down
town YWCA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Soldier Returns
After Visit Here
preston Sweet

PVT. ADRIAN d. ROSEN
USAAF', is en- route 10 DyerS-
burg Field Tenn. after A two
week visit in Detroit with Mrs
RoSen in their home IN Santa
Rosa drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Spins+er Dinner Given

Miss Helen Shevlron will give
the spinSter dinner AT the SheN-
iron family summer home on
Russell Island. and the rehearsal
dinner will be held in the
Dorais' Warrington drive home.
A wedding breakfast VIII fol-
low the ceremony at Dearborn
Inn
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Campbell
81 Richton avenue announce
the engagement of their daHeh-
ter. Grace Janet, 70 Donald n.
Militzer. son OF Mrs Martha
Militzer and Carl r Mlllt7er Of
Detroit.
The wedding Will take place
in late fall
Magnificent arrangements of
white gladioli decorated Bush
nell Congregational Church on
Saturday evening AZ the candle
light nuptial service Of Grace
Proctor and Pfc. Robert Scott
ldeSon II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
DAUGHTER Of Proctors

The bride is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs r. w Proctor Of
EaSon avenue. and the bride
groom is the son Of Or and
Mrs r s. IdeSon Of Johnstown,
Pa.
Miss Jane Proctor. sister OF
the bride. was maid of honor,
n q the bridesmaids were
Misses Ruth Johnson, Betty
AhranSon. Genevleve Merry
and Ruth Blodgett.
Bruce ldeSon of JohnStow0,
Pa was best man and the
guests were seated by James
Gales. USNR Pfc Robert De-
Long. Pfc Robert Dollhouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

South Haven on Lake Michigan
until September The A. G..
KettunenS are in the Upper
Peninsula for a couple of weeks.
Parties are being planned
for Mrs. Daniel Schneider of
Oshkosh, Wis. who with her
infant son. Daniel Leroy. is
visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Verne K. Leroy. Mr..
Schneider Will arrive next week
for a brief visit and the Schrei-
berS Will return TO Oshkosh
early In September.
Guests of Judge and Mrs. Le-
land w Carr are their Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell However. and To-
month-old granddaughter, ALI
son However.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Janet Green Wed
To B. A. Gourwi+z

JANET NAY GREEN and
Bernard A. GounHltI were mar
red Aug. 10 IN the Detroit
Leland Hotel
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Green Of
SiQepCl Avenue. and the bride
groom Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Gourwitz Of Sturte-
want avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
NewIyweds Back
From HONEYMOON

MP AND MRS. JULES r.
MCDONALD. the former Lor-
raine keck. are making their
home in Vernon highway fol-
lowing their wedding trip TO
IIoughton Lake They were
married Aug. y in Christ EpiS-
copal Church Mrs. Mcdonald
Is the daughter Of Joseph KeCk
of ST Clair Shores and her hu>-
bdud rs tf1c son ri VI and Mrs
Frank r Mcdonald OF Seminole
avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Mrs. Petz House Guests

Also met Delphlne Dodge PETE
and her husband. Pvt. Robert
=Petl49shey=are horse guests
uf Mrs. John Sylvester Pet
Dciphnc was m green and
white print frock and was mcr-
uly telling about her plans for
taking a house IN White PLANS
with her mother Mrs, r. IS.
PHrpll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Miss Edna Lack. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Lack of Detroit, will
complete h e r three-year
nurses training at st. Fran
els Hospital on Aug. 81.
and Robert w Proctor Jr,
brother of the bride.
A reception was held In the
Proctor residence
Following their wedding trip
in northern Michigan, Pfc. and
Mrs. IdeSon will make their
home in Ann Arhor. where En-
sign ldeSon is IN medical school
AT the University of Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Folks
Short on Parties
CONTINUED from Page One }

CONTINUED from Page One)
and MIR. and Mrs. Vessel Mr.
and Mrs Abram van Der Zee,
MIR and Mrs. Cecil Hobbs, Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Thrall, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Newman and
1t. Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rington r. Walker and Mrs.
Roger Morris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Harvard Graduate

Ensign Mortimer was cradu-
sted from Colgate University
and Harvard University and is
a member ~ Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity
A fan calendar of summer
parties has been given ion Mary
Catherine Dllworth. whose
eariy fail marriage 70 IT..
Thomas & Doral>. lSMCE
Will take place Sept g IN NiSi-
tation Church.
Rounding out the last Of The
pre-nupual events was a party
given at the Detroit Golf Club
nv Mrs Joseph Bach and Mrs.
Harry Martin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Becomes Bride
Of ServiCennan

MARGARET DE litter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
DeZltter Of LcnoX avenue, be-
came the bride Aug. 10 OF PFC.
Edward a. Callebaert, son Of
Mr. and Ms Robert Callebaert
OF Crosse PoInte Farms
The wedding took place in ST.
John Berchman Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Ma,yi;aqe, mdk
Usek in MorAeul
DETROIT SUNDAY TlMES

THE engagement Of Priscilla Kahn and Ensign James
i Is Mortimer recently announced small dinner at
the Royal Savage Inn Lake Champaign y. y.
Miss Kahn daughter Of M. and Mrs. N. G. Kahn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Leave for Cruise
% ST. lawrence

Mr.. AND MRS. FRED f.
BIGELOW of ParkSlde drive
left recently for cruise up the
81. Lawrence. They are plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

Guaranteed 60 install piston rings and
connecting rod hearings, overhaul oil
pump and eliminate oii consumption
Above price incisAes parts, labor. oil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

CONVERTIBLE tops. i,aay service
custom made. 7-pass cars converted
/ 20 S-pAssenger. Auto Tnsa. 1850
Grand River TY s-lT5a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

RUG PADS, sxi7. S3.sa. Hayden
Service station. 2olol Livernos.
RUGS, yKi5. s-l1a. izxl5. ii-3xi2.
others today. 2s4s Twelfth 81
STOP LOOK SAVE s5s
On each prewar living room suite.
Open eses. tln y: Tues. Wed. TN o.
spltz. 1855 Gratlot a. BALDWIN
WANTED = Reliable party 90 take
over balance que on rooms OF brand
new furniture Save equity OF $50.
Open ewes til 9; Tues. Wed TIL o
spitI. Tes3 CratIoi 81 Baldwin.
WASHING machine inclooed with
purchase of living or bedroom suite.
North Furniture. So43 Woodward.
WASHING machine and refrigerator.
used. included with purchase OF 3.
4. >. MONS OF furniture. New York
Warehouse. 1920 LNernois. UN
i-o132
1914 AUTOMATIC ice refrg $50 so.
Berekh. loss Michigan.
SPICE dining room suite. drapes.
curtains. linoieum. living room suite.
book shelves. lamp. Roper range and
table All Si75 cash. After p. m.
4sl0 Tovnseod
J ROOMS Of furniture: ne~, siis;
3-pc. bedroom SUITE sofa and chair
5-pc. kitchen set included are sew
sral occasional pieces and a Congo
leuu rug. A real bargain
SUN FURNITURE. l4242 GRArIOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

MAPLE finlsh bunk beds or twins
sturdy, Well built; complete, $40 90.
All metal coil springs. yS.95.
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRArIo1
NEW RonAway bed. ~. a5; guaran-
teed innerspring mattress and bon
spring, Si7.S5 each stl2 fringec rus,
sis.95. Choice OF eolors
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan
NEW furnMure. tr.ns your piano
CITY husle- T3iz Mack. Open evea.
RAILROAD Savage Corp. Paints.
linoleun. varnish. furniture. lAfnps.
pictures. mirrors. mattresses. springs
easy terms sfs3-7s Gratiot
RFFRIG.. zee. rs No. slass shelves
North furniture. soar Woodward
ROLLAWAY BID
WITH MATTRESS. ais. 50
RAINI BROS.
feOs Grand River. Mr. 18th
Open Thurs. Fri, Sat. Ewes
ROLLAWAY BEDS, all metal AZ
siEes. complete Si6.95 and up.
sun FURNITURE. 1922 GRATloT
RUGS CLEANED. USED
sxi2. sxio. sxs. 1896 up; yzi3. SKIS,
I2xl5. Izxis. i1x2s 200 throw rugs.
runnerS Center Carpet Gin. 1927
Woodward. TO s-siH Ewes til ..
RUGS. ALL CLEANED
SXi2. sxlO, sxs. 50. IS UP
so4s Woodward at clsirmOunt. Eve Y
RUGS used. eleaned sxi2. sxl0. sNs
IS - up: runners. 81 UP. American
Carpet Clrs.. s63s Oakland. MA lai5'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
HousehoId Goods

BED OUTFIT, COMPLETE, Sl9. 50.
ALL STEEL. ON CASTERS.
NArs- zie<5 Grand River SRedfordD.
T73o Harper so5i w. JEFF tweinD-
CHROME br'kfast tables. selling out.
Sis.sa North Furn.. so43 WOODWARD.
COMBINATIONS kitchen stove with
ptpes, coal heater wifh pipes. Vene-
tan blindk, nine 1s-inch. one u I.
good condition. s47z Montheu-
EIGHT PIECE oak dining room
SUITE. $40: excellent condition. DE-
s1s3.
ELECTRIC RESRIGERAToRs. var
ious makes, rebuilt 10 be sold with
J or 4 rooms Of furniture. Stock "a
low. 90 hurry IL terms.
sun FURNITURE. 1922 GRATior
FELT base rug grs. 81 II; hail
runner. &c I'd. Hook. $3.50 Mack
FOR sALE-Gateleg table, = ohAirs.
s-tube Sngertone radio. gas range.
occAssonA chair. dining room suite
Tw 2-13io.
FULL coil IsD~rspung mattress.
81. so Cook Furn-. zro1 Gratiot
GAS RANGES. table tap. ALL
WHITE. slightly marred in shipping.
fe~ only Al this price. sts 80.
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GkATloT
HOLLYWOOD Deds complete, s34.
SAVE i<lss Gratsot. mr. Mile I'd
I'M r RsPRlNG mattresses. All stres.
g eolors guaranteed. SD SAVE.
1879 GraiiOt. mr.. Mile
iNNERsPRING mattresses slightly
Soiled IN shipping. only SO sS.
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRATlOT
INNERsPRING mattresses. any size
Samples. SIT 1itcheA 5000 Gratiot.
INNERsPRING Mattress prewar bOx
springS. match. s27 95 1925 Gratiot-
LINING room EuiteS. all spring ron
struetion. all coiOrs. 500 up. North
Furniture, s043 Woodward at Clair
mount. open 1913.
LEAVING ClTf-hust seii NJ oncr
beautiful 9-piece junior blond mahoe-
any dining room SUITE. $500 originally,
for $3.50, Ike new. Pnllco cabinet "a
dio. SIS lounge chair. down and
spring filled AS. 5-piece beautiful
Regency bedroom suite and complete
baby furniture with bassine.te, $50.
All prewar TO 6-2fig
LIVING RM- suite. zpc $50 SAVE.
1889 GratiO;. mr.. 7 Nile
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
Coolidge Locals

= Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Olson
of Phoenix returned home Friday
after weeks visit with their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Olson.
. Mrs. Jack Nichols is GONZALES
cling slowly from rheumatic fever.
. Bill Shields is convalescing in
Florence Hospital from a broken
leg received recently when he fell
from an electric power company
pole while doing routine work.
He is employed by Arizona Edison
Company.
. Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Butler and
sons, James Edward and Kenneth,
left Monday for their home in
Sparo, Oklahoma, after spending
week with Mr.. Buffers father
]. T. Butler, and family. The O.. '
Buffers have been doing defense
work on the oast and were er
route home.
. Mrs. J. w. Beauchamp, Jr., left
Wednesday for Alamogordo, New
Mexici, after a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Ware, and parents-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Beauchamp, Sr.
. Mrs. Lois Lane Jellison, assist
ant secretary and chief account
ant of the Natural Gas Service
Company, spent the week at the
company's Clifton and Morenci
branches on company business
Mrs. Jallison was accompanied on
the trip by ber mother, Mrs. ]. J.
Lane of Mesa.
. Jim Scudder, three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene 'Scudder
fell out of the rear door of his
fathers car while the latter was
driving on Arizona Blvd. Saturday
afternoon. The child was alone
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

in the rear seat and turned the
door handle. He escaped with
minor head scratches and bruises.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fowler
and son of Yuma, former Coolidge
residents, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Davis. Mr.. Fowler was manager
of Coolidge theaters during their
residence here.
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Simmons and
family have moved from Casa
Grande to an S0-acre farm they
purchased a quarter mile west of
Coolidge. The farm Is located on
the road to Borree's corner. The
Simmons family intends to keep
on operating the Conoco service
station at the corner of Arizona
Blvd. and Coolidge avenue.
OMr and Mrs. James Wallace
are no longer operating the Daisy
dairy south of Coolidge, having
sold a number of their cows. They
plan to turn their entire attention
to farming, keeping only enough
cows for their own use.
. Master Sergeant and Mrs. O.. E.
Garrett have recently rented Mrs.
Leon Keith's home at Valista Hgts.
and Mrs. Keith is occupying the
guest cottage nearby. Sgt. Garrett
is stationed at Rivers Relocation
Center.
. Mrs. W. D. Johnson was hostess
for covered dish dinner and
evening of cards at her home on
Saturday. Those present were DR..
and Mrs. G. B. Steward, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Novel;, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith.
Q Private Max Bixler, Chanute
Field, ILL.,, is visiting Coolidge
friends on stop over transfer leave
to a field near Ell Paso, Texas. He
and Miss Margaret Steadman, in
structor of music at Coolidge ell
ementary schiols, plan to be mar
ried at the conclusion of the war.
. Mrs. Leon Keith and w. P.
Keith spent Tuesday transacting
business in Phoenix.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fisher spent
several days in Phoenix the first
of the week. Mrs. R. H. Brad
ford of Texas, Mrs. Fishers aunt,
who has been visiting relatives
there, returned to Coolidge with
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

trumpet solo by Scout Randall Nc
Kechnie and group singing led by
Scout Kent McEuen.
The Honor Patrol pennant was
presented to Randall McKechnie
of the Cobra Patrol for winning
Camporee honors, second prize
ribbon went to Ralph Veazey of
the Rattlesnake Patrol, third prize
went to Kent McEuen and fourth
prize to Bill Steward.
Tenderfoot badges were present
ed to Charles Freeman, Eugene
Vollman and George Dempster.
Second class badges went to Lar
ry Perkins, Albert Martinez, Harry
Bechtel, Weldon McMillon and
John Davis.
First class badges were present
ed to Annie Elkins, Jerry McNal-
ly, Bill Rogers, Jimmy Hulcy, Bill
Steward, Rex Kleinman, Leslie Du-
gan and Charles Lincoln.
Star badges were received by
Randall McKechnie and Jerry
Broking.
Scouts who received merit badg-
es were Bill Steward, one; Ken
meth Dyer. one; Methum Terry,
one; Roy Jackson, one; George
Dowdle, one; Oscar Bueno, three;
Annie Elkins, nine; Jerry McNal-
ly, eleven; Jerry Broking, five;
Randall McKechnie, three; John
Levin, one; and Robert McKech-
ME, one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
Scouts Hold
Camporee.Court
Of Honor Here
Merit awards received by
twelve boys. Randall
McKechnie and Jerry
Broking get star badges.

Five patrols of troop 25, Cool
idge Boy Scouts, held a three day
Camporee at South Grammar
School grounds over the weekend.
The boys slept in tents and did
their cooking over open camp
fires. Thirty-five scouts partici-
pated, sharing 16 tents. There
was also an exhibition of scout
made equipment and handcraft.
Camporee events were won by
these PATROLS: Advancement,
Cobra; equipment, Cobra; camp,
stunt. Eagle; signaling contest,
Eagle; first aid contest, Raven;
camp craft, Rattlesnake; first
meal, Raven; second meal, Cobra
and Eagle tie; third meal, Cobra;
fire and fuels, Eagle; camp main
tenance, Rattlesnake; sanitation
and health, Cobra; knot tying con-
test, Rattlesnake; water boiling
contest, Cobra; judging contest,
Eagle and Raven tie. Final stand
ing of the patrols and their lead
ers is: Cobra, first, 1447 points,
Randall McKechnie, leader; Rattle
snake, second, 1874 points, Ralph
Veazey, leader; Eagle, third, 1920
points, Kent McEuen, leader, and
Raven, fourth, 1855 points, Bill
Steward, leader. Judges and of
ficials were A. K. Osborn, scout
master, NJ. L. Talla, Joe Irvine,
Leslie Ross and Dave c. Davis.
Troop 25 led its Court of Honor
Saturday, Martin Talla, committee
chairman, was in charge. He was
assisted in presenting awards by
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Osborn. Spec
lal features of the program were
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
Can you use
a typewriter?

Can you do clerical work or
accounting? Have you ever
worked in a store? Can you
drive a car?
The Army needs all kinds
of skilIs in the WAC. There's
a chance for you-to improve
skill you already have, or
learn one you'll find useful
all your life.
Today-find out about the
opportunities tht await you in
the WAC-the important job,
the interesting life, the chance
to serve your country in a
vital way.
Apply at the nearest w.. S.
Army Recruiting Station (your
local post office will give you
the address). Or write: The
Adjutant General, Room 4415,
Munitions Building, Washing
ton, D. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
10 YEARS AGO

The Coolidge Civic Club met
Saturday night and the San Carlos
problem was discussed. C. H.
Southworth, engineer of the San
Carlos District, gave a talk on the
many sides of the question of in
stalling the electric line by the
government. Another interesting
subject discussed was that of get
ting an air port for Coolidge. This
will be concentrated upon by the
Civic Club, and no doubt in the
near future Coolidge will enjoy
the benefits of another established
constructive development for this
rapidly growing town.
Y. C. White, state superinten-
dent of Arizona banks, and Mrs.
White were down from Phoenix
to attend the Womans Club Ball in
Coolidge Thursday night.
The Womans Club costume ball
on Washington's birthday at the
Legion Hall was d huge success
socially and financially. B. G.
Lettering made an excellent floor
manager and master of ,ceremon-
les by keeping the proper social
spirit of the affair at its height.
A skit dance by Betty Preece and
tap dancing by Mary Gardner,
Katherine Hendry and Frances
Money were features of the eve
ning's pleasure. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Lois Knox. and
Dick Fulton, as Arizona pioneers;
Mrs. E. D. Chandler for the most
original costume; r. J. Jones, best
mans costume, representing a
Scot; Mrs. N. H. Shelter, for pro-
tecting a balloon longer without
bursting it. The social dance COM
mittee were Mesdames Cochran,
Empie, c. c. Hamilton, Steward,
and Hendry.
Miss Dolly Wilborne is beautify-
ing the surroundings of her home
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
This ~
That
az WICK

ST VIVA
WE BELIEVE IN LEAVING
editorialiZing to those who know
more about such things. Yet we
can't help once in awhile question
ing and doing a bit of wondering.
For instance, Coolidge has a pho
tographer who is a tax payer. And
what happens. In comes an out
fit on weekends with an OK and
a pony, cameras and all necessary
equipment. They set up shop in
an empty lot and do a land office
business. And they pay the COM
munity nothing.
WE THROW THIS OUT FOR
what it's worth. Whether incor-
poration will cure this sort of
thing, we don't know But we're
confident it would curb it a lot.
Competition between local busi-
nesses is one thing; letting an
itinerant outfit cine drifting in
carnivals, photographers, shooting
galleries and what-not, is quite
another.
AFEW MINUTES AWAY FROM
work Saturday to take a look at
the Boy Scout camporee on the
grammar school grounds. Mr. Kir-
by and VIM. Mcconnell as interest
ed as we in the tents the boys had
put up and in the contests that
were being conducted. A fine
thing for boys of that age, one of
the best methods we know to com
bat delinquency because you're
giving active minds something to
work on and cope with. Thinking
minds won't get into as much
trouble as those that have nothing
to occupy them.
TALKING OVER A CUP OF
coffee the other morning about
experiences of our youth and
bringing to mind our visit to the
worlds fair, during which we
came in contact with a barker sell
ing a little metal gadget from
which he extracted the most
beautiful Hawaiian music we had
ever heard. Naturally, after lis
tening enthralled for several min
utes, we bought one and paying
| the fellow 25 cents, hurried away
to try out our new purchase. Need
less to say, it never worked. We
could never get more than a rau
cous screech out of the thing. We
finally gave up in despair and
went back to our comb and paper
for musical entertainment.
LAST WEEK WE MENTIONED
poisoning of dogs being a stab-in
the-back move to get even with
someone else. This is many times
the case yet, as we were remindt
by one of our readers, the ones own
ing dogs are oftentimes to blame
and bring it on themselves by let
ting their pets run loose. We
grant this. Certainly, if a person
thinks enough of dog to have one
he ought to think enough of it tt
keep it from becoming a neigh
borhood pest and nuisance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

North Coolidge, with the follow
ing guests present: Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Miss Angeline Hardwick,
Miss Lucille Collins, Miss Vivian
Hooper, and Mr.. Harry Culbert.
Prof. Eisenhart has an excellent
court at his home which is at the
disposal of his friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

Kenilworth school news: The
eighth grade are practicing a three
act comedy, "a Small Town Ro-
meo," to be given sometime in
the near future. The cast is as
follows: A pretty young play
wright, G. Vuksanovish; Sly Per
kins, J. G. Rose; Mechanic, Ere
man Rose; Miser, J. H. Harris;
Mysterious guest, Calvin Ashcraft;
Hotel owner, Katherine Dawson;
Spinster, Leona Harris; Mysteri-
Gus guest, Meryle Wing; Bankers
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

DR.. H. B. Stewart went lion
hunting up Mt. Lemon last week
returning home Friday. 1t is re-
ported that he is one of the lucky
ones in the party that shot and
killed a lion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

DR.. w. R. Shelf will be in Cool
idge Thursday to test all cows in
Coolidge for tuberculosis. There
will be no charge for the test.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

daughter, Mae Payne; School
teacher, Margie 'Storie. The play
is under the directiin and super
vision of Miss Scott.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart
entertained at dinner and tennis
Tuesday evening at their home in
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

by planting shrubbery and trees
of various kinds the past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

Miss Dolly Wilborne is beautify-
ing the surroundings of her home
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

Observation-Disclosures