davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Eastwood Presents
Eighteen-Act Show

EASTWOOD PARK S new
Coney Island Freak Show Is
more than an assemblage Of
oddities of nature similar 10 the
-Sidczhsy.a;S- eeHffffirs
entertainment features from
vaudeville that make up an
hours fun.
The Is acts are housed in the
Worlds Fair ballroom and
range from the Middletons'
MarionctteS and De Barric's
Birds in Toyland, - educated
cockatooS, 10 Mona the Gle
plant skin girl and Joe Ann
Whitan an armlCSs musical
artist who plays the Hawaiian
steel guitar with her Zoe,
Dainty Dolly the fat girl,
tips the beam at 5S4 pounds.
Milo Vagge and company pre-
sent bag punching novelty
and alongside is Ming Toy the
Chinese juggler Nelson's Box
ing Cats. an act well known TO
Detroiters, is another entertain
ment feature.
Floyd WQOlsey's death cell
exhibition; Christine, the croco-
die girl, the Shepherd Man
from the Holy Land and Wal
ter DelenZ with tricks OF magic
are some of the other features.
All park endorsements are
open including the Showboat
Laff House and along the mid
way are 90 be found several
now rlQpS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Edeewater Park
Prevue This Sunday

EDGEWATER PARK opens
It's newly painted gates this
Sunday in a special preyuc cele-
bration.
Additions have been made 10
the rides game aHA- affHse-
uIpnty. two or me most cXtit-
ing Innovations for thru seek
srs are the silver streak md
the whip. The roller rink has
been remodclcd ana boasts one
of the finest floors IN the cogn-
try.
The park officially opens next
Friday and will have a world
famous aerlalist featured IN the
show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Bomb
Sinks jap Ship
HOLLYWOOD. April Is

A BOMB autographed by Bling
Crosby Ia Too weeks ago IN
San Francisco actually sank a
Jap gunboat off Tarawa, accord
ing 10 Pfc. Jay Bates SWalWell,
now recuperating in the naval
hospital IN Oakland. He says
Blng's pal, Capt, Bill Henry,
dropped the bomb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Party in Air Raid Shelter

HOLLYWOOD, April -.
Guess John Garfield must
have been seeing action IN Italy.
The soldiers gave him birth
day party in an air raid shelter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Kisses at Last
For Jack Carson
H0LLYWOOD. AnrLI u

HDLLFWDDD. Aprl ID.
After making a career OF los
ing girls in pictures and go'ng
uncaresSed through one film
after another, Jack Carson
Comes int las own in4LaHEh-
-gTTfS. IN one Scene, sc gets
kissed by Ann Sheridan Jane
Wyman, Alexis Smith and Eve
Arden,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Jack Benny Opens War Loan Drive

HOLLYWOOD April IS
Vancouver, r. c.. 10 open the
Canadian War Loan drive also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

is a sentimental Journey II vas
I'M Vancouver that Jack and
Mary Livingstone metz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

rpVcTH Michigan at sIst Ia. 1910 4
IhlOlh Cont n Noon. Academy Award
Winner. ?. Lukss, watch On the Rhine"
Beautiful but Broke with Joan DAVIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

pnCERc-56fs west Warren TY. 4-iIss
hOuLhu Dick Powell In
True In life" Plus Bette Davis and
Paul Iukas IN 'Natch on the Rhine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

pIV0T h--Cadilisc-t. Forest PI.. 1924 r
M'VLh Open II As. Park Free Laird
Cregar. Merle Ohsron. THE Iodzer." Pits
4 oH b0X Lanteen,. Jane FFazee,- Vague
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

pIUIEpA --Grsnd RiVer-Joy Rd. CT. 1881 u
hi'iL'h sweet Rosie O'Grady,' /: 35-
i.55-s 1911 20. Plus Iron Major" 1910
3 .25-S 90 p IS. Extra Marines at Tarawa.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

WHITFIELD. Jefferson az Grsnd Blvd. r
WInil lLh open ! Cont PARK Free
Jeas Arthur Ne Lady Takes q Chance"
'WhisthnE in\ Brooklyn,N Red sksltnn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

ynrIp--Fores NJ Mt. Elliott pL. 1880 q
lUuh OPEN Its. fsns wl,hsrs,
Jimmy Lydcn. my Best Gal" ..ssa q
Fuzzy" Tyrone rovcrs G>ns f,>rny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

hiNu open.l2 %, Joan Crawford,
Fred MseMurrsy m Above .suspacson."
''Nanks Alloy VIM. Tracy. Joe Sawyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

WEST0WN--Ny oning -tsnken no. 7iii 4
WLOiUWN cont i-i5 Err9i Flynn.
Julie Bishop 10 Northern Pursuit Plus
"Higher and Higher" with Frank einsirs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
90SEVITIE-Utics at Grstiot Avenue

hVOLDhLL Park Free Open l-t5. "CorVetts
K-2e5," r. Scott Os-s 22-9 SO J. Arthur.
lady Takes Chance .30-4 86-s:02-fIiis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
WEST ENn-sssi We" Warren Ave.

WLoi LND Franchot Tone Mary Martin
~. y re - - ps.ti-t-f<1s n -.Nstrh
The Rhine" Also Cartoon. Nsvs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
CurII-GratIot-M Ma
Pr. 57s2 4
ifE-lls2a w eetiw q 10. s-ofes Z

hOVOLfLLi Open II Noon Park Free
Iron Major" 1 s2-4 9-7.ls-l0 .03. sweet
Rosie O'Grsdy,' ~ 2O-3 07-5 .54-s.41-ll:2 rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

lpIlI T0-Gratlot at Mt. Elliott Parking r
'hIhLlU Cont. II rs. Enrol Flynn. julie
Bishop, "NOrthern Pursuit" Roddy Nc
Dowal, y. Crisp 'Lassle. Come Home i"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

pnYV-W oodward mr.. Temple Ra. 1896 r.
hVhI-~, Omen "a Hours Park Free Frank
Sina'ra. NJ Morgan, "Higher and Higher"
''FalGn SpaFrou.'' 7 Garfield NJ O'Hara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

pI0-Nest Vernon Highway al Central 4
NV Open n Noon 10 Midnight Roddy
Mcdowell. -. Crisp. "Lassie, Come Hosne.
"kailen sparrow" j. Garfield. NJ. O'Hara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Vernon Military VI. 2-9ss2
OVOhlLJl Cartoons
Prairie Thunder" with Dick Foran. Plus
"Nabonga," with Buster Crabbe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
ICCTIc-Weodp ard 1T WiIiis
MARTHA WASHTNC'N-lO3l5 j. campau 4

HhnJLSitN open 80 Until 200 A NJ
Carer Girl" With Erances -LanefnEG
T RACKET Man" Tom Neal Jeanne Bates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

WYANDOIIE. STIC- oy.c is's. pix
Frss wm. Holden. Young ssd wiling"
sHelI's House" Pat 'Brien. Bette Dsvis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

STANIEY-i07o1 West Warren Ave.
Oih'LLA Open lis.
Randolph Scott in Corvette KEGS" Plus
Gene Autry In "Tumbling Tumbeweeds. 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
.ek AT BALDWIN PI. 424s 4

: = - VI-f i !. Z u tsUTf.
Richard Arlen IN "Minesweeper." ''In Old
Chicago" Alice Faye and Tyrone Power
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

NTRlNO-crand RiNer-Ifth Tf. 6-l003
oih1i'D Cont 100. Roddy McDowan.
/ Donald Crisp. "Lassie, Come Home" Plus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

prY tNEwl-Rort street W. near Junction
MN First Local showing. Andrews
sistsrs n always Q Bridesmaid" Plus
Randolph Scott "a ~Corvefte k-TfA"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
THE MODERN THEATER!
IJ0I VUn0n-4sO9 ". Port Park free 4
HULL WUVD open - lO. Betty Grah,e.
Robert Young "Sweet Rosie O'GradN a"
Iron Major" Pat % Hrier Ruth Narr'ck
u0MC--Gi2i Chene ~.
flUNlL open - g. Mae West ana
Victor Moore N THE Heats on secret
EnemIes," Crals stevens Fave Emerson
U00VER-i9O'o West Warren Ave
hNN's NV r7Tr- - TafIn-fN Sr1'f
James Brown iu Corvette MES" Plus
">vinViinpe Johnny Andrew Sisters
IMpEpIAI 1000 Michigan Avenue +
l!iil LhIhL Open - IS. Msr' Martin
Dick Powell m True 20 Llfe." Plus
"Riders- Of the psaaliHsr "a lt4l-iaHa Bed
IpIc--East Grand Blvd. AZ joe Campau =
INFO open ~ 90 Jean Ar'hat
John Wayne. Lady Takes Chance"
''Whistiins In BROOKLYN" Re4 sksiton
IpVINC-2l22Q FenkeH Ave. RI. 2Sss
lhiil'u Joan Crawford. and
Fred MacMurray m, Above suspicion {"
Mae West Victor Moore, Heats on. ="
IEEECpc nN-iiO0s Fast jefferson Ave
JILL LiAOuh -- B-r Double f0rr0v STOW
Lon Chaney.I "Son ~ Dracula." Plus
Calling Dr. Death" Cartoon. Serial
I0V-Joy 81 Dexter TY. 1-02i0
Jul Cont 1870 wallacs Berry,
Fay Banter In salute To the Marines"
'Swtngttnie Johnny with Andrews sisters
VTur-kQIT Chsne street n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
TLp--ea27 Joseph Campau

olhh Open i2:45. Randolph Scott IN
Corvette h-225.,--Also- Ali-Star- Gsst-in
"she's for Me" Plus All Late News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
RKn IIpI0WN-MOodw, d s-,lI. no. e-oioo

hhV VI iVHN open II Noon. Cont.
Sweet Rosie O'Grady," With Betty Cradle.
Also Iron Major" with Pat OBrien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

mi nNV--isesS Mack Ave. Park Free
IOLONl Cont ~ 80 Jean Arthur. Joel
McCrea Devil and Miss Jones" Also
''Transatlantic Tunnch' with Richard DIX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

WVlNnnTTr- wysudorts, Nneh =
WltNUVl lL-Dpae- - -9n---2AE< EF.-r
John wayne a. scott In OId oklshonss.'
NO Tig,e for Love" Ciaudstts Colbert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
TpATEOpD-i75i W. Vernon Highway
S0JIipC--Miehiran at Cass

if'iLo oVOhhL Randolph Scott -
Corvette K225." Plus Ken Maynard,
H0ot Gibson in Westward Bound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

IhahlNL Omen Is. cont- Charles
StafTeft Jane Frazee. Cowboy Canteen. -
johnny Apollo" With Tyrone Power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-06
IiSTS rEIDt.L I
4U-Dupli.at. Journeys

NINETY some per cent 81 all
the contract httdgr pluy5t 10 The
"ortd is ruhbef bl.u.r. winch
brings together tour players Al 4
table. with perhaps an '.lrt play.
er Or two taking turns cutting m
and out. The other mann style ~
contract bridge Is what Is called
"dupl!la.e.' because III u the same
deals get played al a number Of
different tables by t series # aii-
ferent pairs.
The principal piece of equip
ment TO make this form of game
possible is what IS called Il "du-
pllcate board" IL IL a c~ontraptiuu
in which you can preserve a Gcil
intact. At the start a hand Is dealt
in the regular way Some PLAYER
IS treated AZ the dcaler-as arbi-
trarily marked On the duplicate
board. which also has arbitrary
markings saying which side. If
either. or both. is vulnerable. The
bidding goes on in regular fash
ION. with the dealer starting the
suction.
When the play begins. the open
tAG leader plays his card face-up
IN front Of himself, instead Of in
the middle Ut the table. Then
down goes the dunmy's hand
When the declarer plays from 1t.
he merely calls the card he wants,
and the dummy places II IN front
OF himself Then your partner
plays his card III front of himself
after which the declaref does Ike
wise Then the four cards are
turned face down II your slde
won the trick, each ot the four
players aims his card lenptlwist
parallel to TIE lne 1iom yuu to
your partner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-06

nrctigut, May told her, but
Matthew has st Htt.r o. se ttme that
| stay here, "a It rude. Even If I'm
away. the apartment - always open
50 he al come To- IT when he
wishes
Judith lifted her class, the ice
tlnkled coollv and the fresh mint
Wa punGent.
I'D love 10 see him" she said.
"Nou viii, OF course" Mary
b"amcd with animation. His very
next night Off
Judith shook her BRIGHT head re-
Tretfullv. Tn afraid / can't she
said. I'm going 10 Aunt iiclen'S in
tasthampton this afternoon, and
then on to tn" Cape after that
I'm going to Maine. We haycffIrnds
who have a place there, and they
are driving me back to san Fran.
ri>c" I don't suppose III be m-to"n
again until then
Your mother is WE'LL" asked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-06
JH-il'ILR ONE

ur
VI. ','''N "'l'".
''f pushed
N.,I .,i ''P t''.t ct" hl-
.nr. a. '"'i'h ne
s,,i,o N',' ana ms
~, W.. r''> h'""H. F"f
no., "a 'P'''',' ''"H''ihIil'i
in, bI,'4 'i''' '''-s " ''IiP' smother
t,I,,h W. N"''i'''ah'
nodIH'J Ess',i'E l,'" 'he can
~ v ,i, 'i"'is. IN a'd' h",
v.a, D,'. .g" '''' t'i' 'i''le "i
att,.s - ''I'' an
TO-. .u. ~" i''','''
urhnl' '"' ''"'h'u i''''itrf
w.,
nui,,t 49, - vi 0''' III
nua.a '''''' anu M"
~ nas t go,
hin, a,..,lr ''.4''. ''i',
myIrfo ~. ,''' W. IN ~ mere an
500" wy '"'' "'e years
II. a, .,,
a'u' d N"''' town
snsd "''' ne ',ISh'-
sa4a. -. 800 '"'''2 ne
snnna,a ''on',.N up Iuf'-
napit w." .s"!ei'''vf "H"V nap
'"A' business '"'N III
-
If "SN.u' A'['I 'hSfe /" lo'
,,s.ia+9 '"'"' "'"s's III li'I'
" 49,. ~
81 N.Y. Nlltllt4Sil. y git.tL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-06

Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. Inc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Soldiers In West
Buy $24,242,233 In
u. S. War Bonds

War Department civilian and
military personnel during the Fifth
War Loan drive, June 1 to July 81,
purchased $24,252,233.93 worth of
bonds at army installations located
throughout the eight western states,
Major General David McCoach, Jr.,
commanding general of the Ninth
Service Command, announced at
his Fort Douglas, Utah, headquar-
ters.
During the two-month period the
twenty-four million dollars in bond
sales were made to civilian work.
ers and military personnel-com-
missioned and enlisted-at posts,
camps. stations and other installa-
tions of the Army Service Forces,
Army Ground Forces and Army Air
Forces in Washington, Oregon,
California, Montana, Idaho, Nevada,
Utah, and Arizona.
Civilian participation through
regular payroll deduction plan in
creased during the campaign with
sales reaching $7,S14, ,659.11, the
highest achieved since the begin
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Jews Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

Major Genegal Walter M. Robert
son for gallantry in action in
France, according to word received
from the War Department this
week. His wife, Lucille, make her
home in Eloy.
PVT. TOMMY BOMSBURGER
writes his mother, Mrs. Annie
Bombsburger, from the New Guinea
area to let her know he is all right.
He will be where he cannot write
for a while, he says, $50 don't worry
if YOU do not hear from me" ;"
Bombsburger was born June Is,
1922, in Atoka, Oklahoma, and
came to Coolidge with his parents
in 1941 to make his home. He en-
tered service September s, 1943.
Pvt. Bombsburger has a brother IN
the service, Richard Bombsburger
S &c, serving in the South Pacific.
PVT. FRANK FOREMAN writes
his sister, Mrs. H. c. Cope, that he
is getting along o. k. in England
He did not get seasick going across,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

try division, "and they now have
me running a doughnut machine
for the Red Cross! The machine
makes four to five thousands dough
nuts a day" The war news sounds
good to him, Burruss says, and he
hopes they will all get to come
home soon. He has been overseas
for many months.
CAPTAIN THOMAS KIRKLAND
has informed higs parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. r. Kirkland, that he will be
home on thirty-day leave as soon
as released from a hospital in San
Francisco. Kirkland has been in
the Southwest Pacific two years.
o. L. HUMPHREYS, S SIC, sent
word to his parents, A. E. Hum
phreys, that the work over there
was finished and that he was all
right. Humphreys said, He liked
Arizona better than any place be
had been"
PVT. DONALD BOWEN is home
on 15-day furlough from Muskogee,
Oklahoma, to visit his mother, Mrs.
Vena Bowen. This is Pvt. Bowen's
first furlough since he entered the
service September 18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Major McDavid
Believes In Doing
Things Right

7TH AAF HEADQUARTERS,
Central Pacific-It's not that he's
superstitious-but Major Andrew
McDavid, Sr., McComb, Miss, a
7th AAF Mitchell bomber pilot. has
worn the same fatigue suit on every
mission since he took his first
crack at the Japs in the Central
Pacific q missions ago.
Although Major McDavid, COM
manding officer of bomber group
squadron, confesses the fatigue suit
is pretty dirty now" he refuses to
have it washed. Neither does he
don this particular garment except
when he's going forth on a combat
mission.
Major McDavid smiling claims
Its not that I'm superstitious
I'm just not taking any chances.
He wears the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal, and four OAK
Leaf Clusters.
And just to further prove thai
he hasn't superstitious notion in
his head, Major McDavid also car.
ries several other must" items
with him on every combat mission
There's piece of flax, an cal
ring, a parachute man." as he calls
1t, and a box of hard rock candy.
He carries the piece of flax
which his plane picked up on his
first mission over Mile, in one Of
his pockets. He dug the metal out
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

of one of the planes tires. which
it had punctured.
He carries the ear ring, given
him by his wife, Virginia, in an
other pocket. The ear ring is in
the form of little bird.
The parachute man." a cloth
doll, clothed in a flying suit, wear
ing goggles and equipped with a
parachute which opens, given him
by his 2year-old son, Andrew, Jr.,
is silent passenger in the cockpit.
AS for the rock candy, Major Nc
David explains that he takes it
along on every mission "just to
much on" that he wouldn't be
without it and that he's '1aid in a
pretty good supply just So 1 won't
run out"
Major McDavid makes a care
full accounting before each trip to
make sure he has each item.
81 have to run a check list on
myself before l get in the plane for
a mission" declared Major Nc
David. Don't know what I'd dc
if l should lose one of those things.
Don't know whether I'd have the
nerve to go up. It's not that I'm
superstitious.. ="
Major McDavid is the son OF
Mrs. ]. w. McCollum, 513 w. Fort.
ification ST., Jackson, Miss. His
wife and son reside in Coolidge
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Morris. Mr.. Morris is employed
at Florence POW Camp at present
and will leave Coolidge next week
to accept position with the office
Of state superintendent of banks
Mrs. McDavid and her parents have
made their home in Coolidge about
a year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

ming of the war bond program.
The report, submitted to General
McCOach by Major w. L. Roche.
Ninth Service Command war bond
officer, also revealed that cash
sales aggregated $12,O76,65SSS, of
which $7,02S,656.3 in purchases,
were made by civilian employees
of the three army branches
Regular payroll deduction, through
Glass "A' and Glass "B" reserva-
ton plans for civilian and military
personnel, respectively, totalled
2,027, 1880 of which $7,S41, $50. IL
was made by non-military person
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

5VT. JOHN ELLEDGE, for
srlv stationed at FL PasO. Texas,
been overseas, according TO
,rf received this week. He came
Coolidge with his parents, Mr..
a Mrs. L. d. Elledge, to make
: home in 1941 and married
her Bond. a CUHS graduate.
Hedge entered the armed forces
January of 1913.
1T. JOHN II. KING Of ElOy has
zen awarded the Bronze Star by
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

he says. What he has seen of the
country he thinks is very pretty,
but give me the good old U.S.A."
Foreman, %, was born in Ballin-
ger, Texas, and came to Coolidge
to make his home in March of 1912,
two years before he entered the
service. He is married and his
wife is making her home in Ballin-
ger for the duration. Foreman has
already seen active service but in
forms his sister, 81 can't tell you
anything about the battle | was
in. If you follow the news you
shouldn't have hard time guess
ing"
S/SGT. THOMAS r. JACKS
writes his wife, Louise, from Ger
man prison camp that "he received
the package of food she sent and
he and his buddy had chilli that
night, and l baker two cakes from
the muffin mix you sent. They
tasted good to me, but you should
see some of the creations that come
out of the cook stOve!" The letter,
which Mrs. Jacks received Friday,
was written June 18th and was the
first word she had received from
| him in seven weeks. Jacks was
taken prisoner July 18th, 1943, two
months after he was sent overseas.
Mrs. Jacks is the former Louise
Yates. She and Sergeant Jacks are
the parents of an 18-months-old
son, Jimmy.
PVT. WALTER DUNBAR writes
his mother. Mrs. Mamie Dunbar.
that he has been transferred from
Camp Ellis. Illinois. to Camp Lee.
Virginia. and shifted from the
M.P.'s to the medical corps. From
what he has seen of Virginia he is
going to like 1t pretty well. Dunbar
says.
PVT. FINLEY J. BURRUSS,
writes his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Burruss, from Italy that he
would surely like to see them-he
is o. K. physically. but gets mighty
lonesome and blue. He has been
transferred to special service at
headquarters company of an infan-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

mel, the report stated.
In addition, sales to employees
at army exchanges (PXs) reached
$147,83115.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Hart
Continued From Page B-3.)

Echols and Miss Hope Erwin, came
home for the holidays in time to
lead the cotillion at the DAR-SAR
Junior Assembly ball last evening.
The young ladies are classmates at
Vassar College and arrived Friday
to be with their families until after
the new year. Miss Echols is the
daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Oliver P. Echols and Miss Erwin S
parents are 1t. Col. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin. Each will have
parties given for them during the
holidays
The Junior Assembly is the only
group carrying on the gayety of a
cotillion, although the arrange
ments for last evenings ball were as
simple as possible and in keeping
with the wartime restrictions. Mrs.
Louis Larsen, chairman of the
assembly, received the guests at the
ball, held at the Sulgrave Club, and
was assisted by other officers of
the organization. Mrs. Larsen, for
merly Miss Eugenia Jacobs, was ac-
companied by Sergt. Larsen, who is
stationed at Boiling Field. Others
in the receiving line with Mrs.
Larsen were Mr.. George F. Stans-
field, secretary; Mrs. Walter R.
Powell, jr., treasurer, and Mrs.
Robert F. Howard, Miss Helen Fisher
and Miss Aileen Wrightson, chair
man of the Ball Committee A
number of small and informal supper
parties preceded the ball and others
followed the dancing, which began
at 10 o'clock. ....
Pvt. Harriet Augusta Hill has
Evening star., 1944-12-17

lege to spend the holidays. She was
Joined by her mother in Front
Royal Friday and attended the
dance at Randolph Macon College
that evening.
Miss Carolyn T. Tolar will come
from st. Johnsbury Academy in
Vermont to spend the holidays at
the Crickenbarger home.
Miss Sallie Stebbins Of Lincoln,
Nebr., Is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Maj. and Mrs. Wilbur w. JEFF
freys.
Mrs. James Bernard of ventnor,
who Is en- route to Palm Beach for
the winter, Is the guest over the
Christmas holidays Of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Shilling.
Pvt. Frank c. Fallowfield Is
spending furlough from Fort
Blanding, Fla, with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Paul Fallowfield
Sergt. Earl Nelson Chandler, who
is based at Sioux Falls, has joined
Mrs. Chandler at the home OF her
HloIlici, mlS. IldIi D. TltIS.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bell have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs.
Edgar r. Clark of Syracuse.
Miss Patricia Sutton is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Harrington, in York
town, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Moore
have as their guest for the holiday
season Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Vaughan Of Roanoke
Mrs. J. N. Patterson Of Bridge
water, Mass. is the guest of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert N
Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Lewis are
spending the week end in New York.
Miss Myra Toel will arrive
Wednesday from Bradford Junior
College in Haverhill, Mass, to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Toel.