davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-18
ROYAL CROWN REPRE-
SENTATIVE TO ATTEND
NATIONAL NEGRO CON-
VENTION

Columbus, Cas-. i. Phil
lips, National Representative
for Royal Crown Cola, whose
services have been donated to
the Treasury Department by
the Nelai Corporation, has Sc
cured excellent responses.
from Negro groups in connec-l
ton with the sale Of War
Bonds and Stamps, salvage
collection and other war activ-
tiles
During the next thirty days
Mr.. Phillips has an extensive
Tpogram that will include at
tendance at the annual meet
irg Of the National Associ-
>ation Of Negro Teachers which
convenes in Nashville, Ten
nesse; the Grand Lodge Ses-
sion of the Independent Be
nevolent Protective Order Of
Elks of the World which con-
venes in Chicago, Illinois; at
the annual session Of the Ma
tional Negro Business League
in Birmingham, Alabama, at
the 1914 Convention of the
National Baptist Convention
U.S.A. Incorporated, which
will hold session in Dallas,
Texas; and at the Pullsnar
Porters' Brotherhood Ma
tional Convention in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
In addition to making avail
able this service in the Negro
market, Royal Crown Cola
has been carrying a heavy
schedule in a large number Of
Negro papers featuring Negro
stars in the advertising conv
Mr.. Phillips states that
Roval Grown Cola has also
made available to those inter-
ested in the welfare of teen
ayers an excellent booklet on
| the entertainment for youth
of this group. These books
may be secured THROUGH local
Royal Crown Cola bottlers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-18
WORKERS OVER 65
SHOULD CONSULT SECUR.
ITY BOARD IF WORK
DISCONTINUED
nISfIlNT,I

Workers in business and in
dustry, 65 or older, should file
claims for old age retirement
insurance with the Social Se-
curity Board when they have
to leave their jobs in the event
of illness.
Managers of the field office
staffs of the Board are report
irg that too many workers Of
retirement age are failing To
make proper application for
insurance benefits when SUCH
illness occurs.
Some workers fail to I file
claims intentionalls' thinking
they will 60 back to work very
soon, so they will not need re-
tirement benefits. Others quite
correctly believe that if they
file for benefits at once, their
benefit amounts will be frozen
from then on and they will
never expect to receive any
thing larger.
Social security officials be-
lieve, however, if a man in
covered employment becomes
ill and is off a month or more
he should be entitled to re-
ceive insurance benefits. II he
goes back to work after his
illress, the benefits of course
will stop but they viii also
have served as a form Of sick
ness benefits which he would
not otherwise have received.
He must be fully insured il
order to receive benefits. and
failure to file at once on be-
con'ing Ill MIGHT affect bic n
s1sance status, parficr'asly
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-18
Three Major Companies
Push Negro Nurse Recruiting

ALL COPY ILLUSTRATED
All of the advertisements
being carried by each Of the
companies are illustrated with
Negro subjects. stressing the
postwar advantages Of the
training to be secured, the
snappiness of the uniform and
the dignity of the nursing pro-
fession.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-18
his benefit amount

his benefit amount.
1t is very definitely recon-
mended that O worker in such
circumstances consult, or
have a friend or relative con-
suit, Miss Margaret +. Bolton,
manager of the Dayton, Ohio
field office Of the Social Secur-
ity Board, 1O04 American
Building, Dayton, 2, Ohio, for
the proper advice.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-18

The Congress peaceloyng
strike Hitler Succeeded
ir dividing All robots activity
Asmaae The men Of Army
Frhs John. Yop
fAsapaia ssssy Wasnt 4 > Ess9 -------
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-18
I'VE BEEN
'SAROUND
~ !,
KNezg York !.
BY TED YATES

ye - n
The Philadelphia Story - 49, 81 .eys
(It's riot!!) ,s-'
@ M this wns me-
Ted It's bed boys doing great job though
1ssss,as him ,t
system parayzed eight Negroes Amercana
had been trolley subway operators oys
ass %
Committee the National Assosia
branch day nigh, while milling mol
% s s vhs head ars ehs saas @
had the continue their olawry
tight Negroes would not become operators
s :ss QUAKER G where h William @ Penn
s ss'ss1 'sss
..d Psl.dphi. aa ps.sa, ous.r,ewn With It's bs,u'ifu s Fair
% s:as. con.i,a,oa New lsa
.;.. s.ss city ss
1 ssss~ n and sehsr love
:s s.s s .sa 's b il. s s.s y e. ofs as ha % F
suns where and = s IN true Ssns M
sss ] %
ss;.es. dc heeIss,s
ss y. % ]. 9fs sss
I n .ns n rs
.:ss 4: % l ss. . s s ss s s 'ssa ss e. @
nrned And think
John IN other boys fghn or wai?) should know what
4akina place back home
Sometimes myself loud) end "God good
made hard Of hearing Il only because Of This
chronic have worked both the
Wsr and Navy Departments
sppc Really taking consideration
what has happened IN Philadelphia anything raise
The failure Of and enforce laws
away h the evil. that bring about disorders strikes
heels like John III. Mchfenamn and his slc
typed opportunity monkysEenc
AZ Americas war machine.
The President Congress pacelovng can
the Philadelphia proof Succeeded
dividing people All the robots B activity could much
IS who defiance Of the ~ s. Army
Fight brother John You have read o tie PEla
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-18

General James Doolitc Stanley
hsau OF NbCs London Office he
ON he Army Hour recently expecs to reneat
10 ne near future to tell the story
- INC INVASION The Army Hour" ii Station WIW
on Sundays at $50 d. n, EWT ~ -"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-08-18
THEATRICAL.S
Classic
[
West Fifth Street,
Dayton, Ohio

SAT-. SEPT = saioNs
Red River Robinhood and Hi Good roo.n
SUN. MON, Sept ga . sosa '1o'1n'
Tampco Il Weird Woman
TUES. WE'D, sEPT. 5-6 0a.'''
r,,,,r,e E.ntertime and Dancing Masters
IHUksS FRI, SEPT. IS
sar spp,, claudia 4 Under Two Elags
SUN. MON, SEPT Io.ll
TUES. WE'D, SEPT. 'is,'d is'ls 'ssef
Life Scat
THUR FRI, SEPT Ills
llappyland Il Rains Came
s,1N ,,oN kNationing PatrosinF The Ether
SUN MON, SEPT Ills u
r,rps ,.,,., Broadway Rytisrn
THUR FRI, SEPT. 2I-2c .
60 e,, SHOW Busiae;s
60 Slightly Terrific II
sun. MON, Sept. Us y
- Cobra Woman
81 TUES. WE'D, SEPT. 2s.2q
.r,,,4p -, Sweet Rosie OGrady
ls.m s,,,,, Madanle Gufie
ea.aalesy Choice \ fIa4 Check Honey
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
81 Ordered To
Report
|Pre-Induction

Ordered to report for preinduc-
tion on August II are:
Tharold James Dill, Herman Di-
wan, Clarence A. Fitch, Emmett
Ernest Tillman, Rhodell Louis
Dees, Claude Hughes, Jr, Charles
NJ. Garcia. William Harrison Stur-
geon, w. d. Durant, Alfred Lewis,
David Emile Hill. Dennis Edmond
Pablo, Leonard Alvin Hayes.
Woodie Barnes, Lawrence Ruff, AL
bert M. Garcia, William B. Rob-
erts. Jr.
Clinton Eugene Parks. Doyle Ed
ward Fox, Jesus G. Huerta, Nathan
c. Lacey, Carlos M. Martinez, Jesse
F. Reese, Eugene Thurman War
rem, Anthony S. Strope. Alva S.
Lotta, Lauro " Rodriguez, Fred
Pyle, Beryl B. Kent, David o. San
teyan, Juan V. Martinez, Dallas
Cox, Joseph l.. Bowen.
Opal Osborne, George T. Mitch
ell Guy Payne, Alvis c. Carter,
Buster w. Stephens, Elogio G. Es-
camilla. Daniel P. Espino, James
r. Butler, Hulon M. Smith, Alfredo
E. Armenia, James c. Cooper, DAN
iel F. McHughes, Fletcher Ellis,
Grady D. Dollarhide, Wesley Ebert
Hart, Lionel M. Jacobs, Leslie A.
Scaley, Foy Payne, Leroy Cum
ningham.
Barney A Burnett, Mariana v.
Ramirez, Pedro ]. Ortiz, Floyd
Smith, Tony G.. Ramirez, Henry
Leonardo M. Hernandez,
Manuel A. Fernandez, Manuel c.
Louis T. Montana, Louis
NJ. Kalfa, Ismael z. Valdivia. Roy
C. Lopez, William d. Whitlock,
Daridson S. Soke, Salestino G.
Delgadillo, Douglas A. Kraiger,
Jim Campbell, Emilio S. Viola.
Carlos M. Motano, Sam V. Ia
vala, Antonio L. Morales, Daniel
P. Delgado. Andres r. Torres, Billy
Wayne McNeely, Wade D. Horner,
Arthur P. Nevarez, Jesus M. Ia
more, Silverio Jose Manzanedo,
Tillo Tillo Felix, Ascension N. Bri-
bescus, Jr., Louis Loya Villabos,
Wilmert Elmer Dodson, Ike Taylor
Sentell, Murrie Patrick Storie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Legion Auxiliary
Names Delegates
State Convention

Ivy Vensel and Lula Short were
chosen delegates to represent Cool
idge Legion Auxiliary at the state
convention in Tucson August s, 9,
and 10 at an Auxiliary meeting
held in the home of the president,
Mrs. Vensel, on Monday night. Sara
Arnold and Lois Cummings are al.
ternates.
Mrs. Vensel announced her chair
men for the coming year are as fol-
lows: Americanism, Avis Paul
child welfare, Mabel Jones; con.
stitution, bylaws and legislature
Lois Cummings; membership, Viola
Loucks; music and program, Ma
belle Taylor; Pan-American, Hope
Taylor; poppy, Avis Hobby; pub
licity, Lillian Watson; rehabilita.
ton, Lula Short; war activity,
Edith Hamilton; library, Lucille
Wrae; forget-me-not, May Koeler;
finance, Velma Urton; community
service, Ruth Irvine, and secretary
Sue Steward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

been promoted to the rank of ma
jor, according to headquarters of
the second ferrying group at New
Castle Army Air Base, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Major Byars, who with Mrs. By
ars and four-month-old Gayle jan
ice, lives at One-Half Century
Place, Greenville, Del, also has
been promoted to the position of
assistant executive for operations
and training of the second ferrying
group this past week.
AS a 16-year-old kid Major Byars
was wearing Navy wings and flying
off the U. S. S. Lexington. flattop
which later was sunk in the battle
of the Coral Sea. He was gradu-
ated from high school at IA and
ioined the Navy before his 18th
,b1rthday-although, to meet en-
trance requirements, it was neces-
sary to boost his age up couple
of years. Of the 353 men started
in his class, only 20 gained theil
wings.
That was in 1928. On |Septem'
ber 1929 he became chief aviation
pilot and commenced tour of duty
which included four years flying of
the Lexington in T4Ns and TGIs
torpedo planes, and BMIs, in the
first naval dive bombing squadron
For three years he piloted flying
boats out of the Hawaiian Islands
and wound up his naval career
with a one and one-half year hitcf
as test pilot at the San Diego, Cali
fornia Naval Air Station in 1897.
In 1898 he hung up his sailor sui
and for seven months was co-pilo
with Transcontinental and Western
Airlines on the San Francisco, Al
buquerque run. Then he became
factory superintendent and test pi
lot for Timm Air craft Corporation
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
State Rotary
Leader Will
VisitCooIidge
Horace Griffin to be guest of
local Rotarians August 9
on official visit.

Coolidge Rotary Club will be host
to Horace B. Griffin, governor of
1l1th district. Rotary information
al, on the occasion of his official
visit at the meeting next Wednes-
day noon.
In the Arizona district of r. 1. are
29 clubs, all of them within the
state except the one located in
Needles, Calf. In Rotary Interna-
tional are 140 districts, located in
so different countries.
Rotary was founded in Chicago in
1905 and plans are already under
way for celebration of its 40th
birthday anniversary next spring.
Paul Harris, Chicago attorney who
founded the service group, and
Mrs. Harris still live in Chicago
and regularly attend Rotary func-
tions. They were both speakers on
the program at the International
convention last May.
w ullc luc W dI HdS CduoC0 Ndh-
collation. of charters of some 485
clubs throughout the world, Rotary
today continues to grow in num-
bers and in strength. Within the
past year, $50 new Rotary clubs
have been organized in 13 countries
of the Americas. Practically all
individual clubs have increased in
membership in the past year.
Coolidge Rotary Club, headed by
Bob Taylor as president, is just
starting on its year. Committees
for the new term have been ap-
pointed and their work will be fur
ther planned at club assembly OF
officers and committee chairmen to
be held with Governor Griffen next
Tuesday night.
The district governor, member of
the Mesa Rotary Club. will address
the Coolidge group at its regular
meeting Wednesday noon.
The governor will also make his
official visit to the Florence club
at its meeting on Wednesday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
San Carlos Project Could Use
10000 Additional Acre Feet Of
Stored Water For Valley Land

Declaring that there are but two
possible sources of additional wa
ter for white and Indian project
lands in the Casa Grande. valley
Carl Anderson, San Carlos Irriga-
tion District engineer, pointed out
the need for construction of new
storage dam below the confluence
of the Gila and San Pedro rivers
or water from the, Colorado river
to members of Senator McFarland's
subcommittee on irrigation which
conducted hearing in Florence
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Anderson presented the sem
ate committee with a 10-page re-
port prepared jointly by himself
and C. ]. Moody, project engineer.
The congressional party con-
Quoting the hearings was headed by
Senator Ernest Mcfarland from
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Distinguished Flying
Cross Awarded To
1t. Warren Eyer

The Distinguished Flying Cross
awarded their son, 1t. Warren L.
Eyer, and sent home for safe keep
ing, was received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Eyer, on Mon
day. The lieutenant, who has
been serving in the Central Pa
cific since November, 1943, was
previously awarded the Air Medal.
Eyer, %, who flies a Mitchell
bomber, is a graduate of Tucson
High School and a student of the
University of California. Until
two years ago, when they bought
the Coolidge Sand and Rock Com
pany, his parents made their home
in Tucson. His wife continues to
reside there.
When the Eyers last heard from
their son he had completed 43 mis-
sions over enemy territory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

and materials upon enemy-held
beaches -. a duty not without haz-
ards. His home is at the Pima
village of Blackwater and he is now
home on 30-day furlough after
serving % months overseas.
Smith knows what it feels like
to be blown from the stern of a
troop transport following the i'm
pact of two Jap torpedoes launch
ed at deck level from war planes of
the Jap empire for that's where he
was as a member of a 5-inch gun
crew of the U. S. S. John Penn.
A few minutes later he found him
self in the water swallowing huge
mouthfuls of brine where he float
ed for nearly an hour before being
rescued by small boats of nearby
destroyer.
Talking of his experience yester-
day Smith revealed that the at
tack came shortly before 10 o'clock
at night as the Nips suddenly ap-
peared skimming the tops of Quad
alcanal's cocoanut trees. They were
flying with all running lights on
apparently for the purposes of con-
fusing "our troops into believing
they were our own planes. They
struck the Penn just as she was
pulling away from the docks after
unloading her cargo of men and
supplies"
Fully one-half of the crew of the
Penn was lost and the attack oc-
Cured as she was finishing her last
transport task before returning tc
the United States where all Of the
crew would have been given leave
Smith later served on shore duty
on other islands of the South Pa
cific, returning to the states II
months after losing his ship.
He wears two campaign bars fol
service in the Asiatic Pacific with
two stars representing service II
major campaigns. Seaman Smith
%, was born at Salt River north ol
Mesa and came to Coolidge district
to live at the age of 10. He at
tended Sacaton School and Phoeni1
Indian School. Smith enlisted il
1912 and went through boot CAMP
at San Diego. He has a younger
brother, Wallace, serving in the
marine corps. Their mother, Mrs
James Johnson, makes her home
at Sacaton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Arizona Tops
All Bond Quotas
Set For State

Final tabulation Of bond sales
in Arizona reveals that the state
has not only gone over the top
but over the top with satisfac-
torw margin on all quotas set'
according to Y. c. White, MEM
ber of the state bond committee.
Arizona's quota for all bond
issues was 100000 which
was topped by sales amounting
to $4,000, 900. The individual
bond sale quota was set at S2o,-
100000 with total of $21,26o,-
COO sold. The E bond quota
was $4,000, 900 which was top
ped by sales of $12,o7o,ooo, ac-
cording to Mr.. White.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
George j. Byars Is Promoted To The
Rank Of Major, Raj Ferrying Command

While with Timm Aircraft in 1889,
Major Byars competed in the ma
tional air races at Cleveland. He
had his Keith-Rider Eight-Ball
racer in second place on the 14th
lap when his engine burned up.
The lure of excitement and the
$1,000 per trip pay of the Raj fer
rying command, drew the then 27-
year-old flying veteran to Canada
in 1910.
"The Raj ferrying command in
those days was made up of just 43
men," Major Byars relates, 40 of
whom were fellows like myself
from the states"
The south seas, Australia, the
Philippines, even Japan were stops
for Byars when flying under the
RAF banner. Twenty-four times
he's made oceanic hops, 16 of them
over the treacherous North Allan
tic route. Treacherous to most pi-
lots but routine if you know and
study your weather." according to
Byars.
"On one flight of a half dozen
ships we lost four because of icing
conditions. While at the sever
thousand foot level the other pilo1
and myself were flying. we didn't
pick up enough ice for good cock
tail"
The navy, Raj and army al
claim a healthy share of his 4,00(
flying hours, most Of which ha!
been in "heavy stuff" and which
qualities him as a senior service
pilot. In two months he will have
| served the required time to rat
command pilot wings-one of th'
highest ratings accorded Uncl
Sans flyers.
Because of this rich background
of foreign flights and heavy-engin
time, in September 1912 he wa
commissioned captain in the 9
S. Air Corps and later, in April
1943, placed in the responsible pc
sition of foreign operations office
for the second ferrying group.
In August 1943 he was trans
ferred to Palm Springs; Calf
where he flew for the 21st ferry
ing group until recalled by the sec
ond ferrying group to become chic
pilot and training officer for fol
eign transport. A few months late
he became director of training,
position which he held prior to hi
present appointment.
Three times Major Byars ha
!, been commended for outstandin
performance of duty. Once by tn
commanding officer of the Hawa
naval district in September 1885 fo
: setting up an advanced base g
Johnson Island 900 miles southwes
of Honolulu; a second time by Hi
Majesty King Edward VIII of Ems
land for outstanding duty as a
oceanic pilot; and a third time i
1943 by General William H. Tunne
: of the ferrying division for ou
, standing work in the division.
His father, Robert George Byari
makes his home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
338, 900 Acres New Lands In County :. :,
Are Subject 10 irrigation By Waters:
OF Colorado River Told Senators: -,
x

The team has lost only two games
this year, both to the strong Air
Transport Command team from
Coolidge Air Base.
The air base team is on a win
streak of it's own in the Phoenix
Park league and is leading its divi-
sion by a large margin. In their
last win Davie Davis was given
credit for a no-hit no-run game.
Attempts are still being made to
bring these teams together in the
near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Former Coolidge
Resident Killed In
Action In France

Cpl. Eugene A. Chesley, So, a
former Coolidge resident, was killed
in action in France on July IL, ac-
cording to a telegram received by
his brother, Arthur Chesley, from
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Chesley of FIT. Thomas, Tuesday.
Cpl. Chesley is a nephew of Jake
Chesley and made his home with
the Jake Chesleys for three years
during the time he lived here. He
was serving in an engineers combat
battalion and has been overseas
since early 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Leaves For Coast
To Attend Mothers
Last Rites There

Mrs. H. C. Hall left for Watson
vile, California, Wednesday night
upon receipt of word that her moth
er, Mrs. Theodosia Mcconnell
Christian, had passed away there
that morning after an illness of
only three days.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing the arrival of Mrs. Hall, who
will join her three sisters and
brother in the coast city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Florence Cowboy
Wins Bucking Horse
Championship, Wyo.

Bill McMacken of Florence rode
his way to the professional bucking
horse championship of the Frontier
Days celebration at Cheyenne, Wy
oming, Saturday. astride the twist
ing. jolting back of a mount named
Caldwell"
McMacken also won second place
in the bulldogging contest with a
time of Ais seconds. First place
in this event went to Homer Petit
grew of Springer, New Mexico,
with total time of 35.7 seconds
on three steers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Receive Word Of
Sons Promotion

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Spooner re-
ceived word recently that their
son, Leonard Spooner, has been
promoted from lieutenant junior
grade to full lieutenancy. He is
serving as an armed guard officer
U. S. Navy, and has been on active
duty since September, 1943.
Before entering service 1t
Spooner taught school at Prescott
for six years. His wife now makes
her home in Phoenix with her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Butler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Thomas B. Smith
Is Wounded In
Action In France

SSgt. Thomas B. Smith was
wounded in action in France, July
9Th, according to a telegram re-
ceived from the War Department
Monday by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Boyd Smith. They also re-
ceived a brief note from their son
telling them his wound was not Sc
rious. He is receiving the best of
treatment in a military hospital,
he states, and asks them not to
worry.
The War Department informed
the Smiths that they would be ad-
yised of their sons condition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
North Coolidge
Slated For Paper
Collection Saturday

Salvage paper collection is slated
for the North Coolidge area on Sat
urday. Residents of this district
are requested by the volunteer
workers to have their papers and
magazines tied in bundles, or
boxed, and placed at the curb ready
fro collection.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Forty-Two Pass.
Summer Red Cross
Swimming Tests

Forty-two boys and girls passed
the summer Red Cross swimming
tests conducted Friday and We'd
nesday at Waikiki Inn by Leslies
Ross, Red Cross swimming instruc-
tor, at the conclusion of courses
conducted here.
Beginners who passed their
swimming skills test were: Boyd
Dugan, Tony Wilson, Mary Free
land, Charlotte Freeland, Oily
Wang, Darlene Cole, Larry Scott,
Tommy lies, Nancy Hamilton,
Sharon Cleveland, Richard Trip,
Bobby Wilson, Bert Slater, Eilene
Kent, Pearl Dugan, Shirley Free
land, Bill Sigler, Betty Waddell,
Joe Dossey, and Joyce Nixon.
Thirteen boys and girls passed
the intermediate tests in swim
mers skills. They were: Leslie
Dugan, kathleen McCleery, Lois
Rogers, 10 Anne Christensen,
Glenn Scudder,; Raymond Alexan-
der, Buster Holland, Howard
Bowen, Charles Freeland, Charles
Ford, William Ford, Eddie Noting
ham and Jerry McNally.
Those who passed the advanced
tests in swimmers skills were:
Robert McKechnie, Edgar Aros
Kendall McKechnie, Charles Free
land, 10 Ella Daniel, Lois Rogers
Carolyn Alexander, Charles Lin
coin. and Nadine McCleery. This
group was required to swim ovel
500 yards in various tests.
Certificates were awarded to- al
bows and girls who passed the re
! ouired tests. For those who passed
the intermediate and swimmers
skills tests the way is opened fol
courses in Red Cross Junior Life
Saving, according to Mr.. Ross.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. BROWNING
of Detroit are visiting his mother
Mrs. D. w. Browning. They plal
to make Coolidge their home.
. Mrs. Floyd Hoover went to ST
Mary's hospital, Tucson, Tuesda,
for a general check up. She VII
be there several days.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fisher G
Phoenix, former Coolidge residents
I were overnight guests Thursday a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
Stringer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Coolidge Eagles
Bag Two Victories
In Weeks S Contest

The Coolidge Eagles added two
more victories to their string this
week by defeating Casa Grande 7
to 0 and the Florence ten Z to 3.