davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
Army AiraVays Communications
 System Has Detachment Here

What is, the AACS? How does it function What service does it perform? All these questions nat urally imprint indelibly on a per sons mind when AACS is mention ed.
 The following explanation may clarify the situation considerably for most people.
 The four letters, AACS, mean Army Airways Communications System which is now a worldwide organization It has recently un- dergone a tremendous reorganiza, tion and now constitutes a seperate command with headquarters at Ashville, North Carolina. AACS is further sub-divided into eight wings, one domestic wing and sew en foreign branches. Broken down,
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
BRADLEY MEN VOLUNTEER TO SERVE IN INFANTRY

men from various branches of the service might transfer to the In-
 In line with the recent announce ment by the War Department that fantry if not active in highly spe- cialized jobs such as mechanics, combat crew members, etc., the fol- lowing men of this Base have re- quested and been granted transfers to the Infantry. Pvt. Sanders M. McCrea, Pvt. Abraham King and Pfc. William R. Boozer of Section "C"; Pvt. Frank Frazier, 162nd AAF Base Unit (FC); Cpl. John K. Lentz, Section HI" and T/Sgt. Milton Green, Section "K."
 The men mentioned above are to be commended for the willingness to serve with one of the outstand- ing branches of the American Ar my at a time when their abilities are especially required.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

Although It. Arlene W. Black burns pre-WAC civilian occupa- tion as a librarian was not quite as prosaic as most people might imagine, the Lieutenant admits that her present duties as Com manding Officer of Bradley's Sec tion A, WAC, is still a lot more in- teresting.
 It. Blackburn was born in Yon- kers, New York, and unlike most of the Officers interviewed for this Department she still calls that cor ner of the Empire State her home. After completing the usual elemen- tary education she attended Gro- ton High School where she became a member of the Beta Gamma Sig ma Sorority. She then attended Skidmore College at Saratoga Springs, New York, leaving that in- stitution of learning after two years to study at Columbia Univer- sity where she attended class for librarians.
 It was during March, 1943, that
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

it reads along these lines; each wing consists of two or more groups which are made up of two or more squadrons. Each squadron is further divided into attachments which serve some particular air base. The chain of command there fore is from detachment to squad ron to group to wing to command ing Headquarters.
 AACS handles all air-to-ground communications between military aircraft and commercial aircraft using Army Air Bases.
 The Commanding Officer of AACS is Col. Ivan L. Farman, whose headquarters is at Ashville, North Carolina.
 It. William c. D. Heape is the Commanding Officer of the AACS Detachment here at Bradley Field.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
We Can't L ct Up

The news from the fighting front throughout the world is good But the road to final victory is still long and bloody It would be serious threat to ll-out effort if those of in the States that we can let up now. Complacency can be dangerous as the enemies we fight
 Here at Bradley job is of the utmost mpor- it the job of training fighter pilots who will help bring defeat to the enemy. This job is FAR from As and greater numbers of men arrive here, main endeavor should be toward making every day count in which have done it we'll This job is still going make great demands time and abilities. The Nazis not yet defeated and, when they do fall enemy in the Pacific will still be left to destroy
 With the yet to be won, with the work of Bradley Field expanding in importance and scope. must all put shoulders to the wheel that will eventually crush the Axis.
 H. E. JOHNSON,
 Colonel, Air Corps,
 Commanding
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

It. Blackburn entered the WAC after serving for many years as a librarian at the Yonkers Library. Following her period of basic train ing at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, she entered the WAC Officer Candi- date School at Fort Des Moines from which she was graduated as Second Lieutenant on 23 May 1943. Four days later the Lieutenant re- ported to Mitchell Field where she was assigned as Supply, Mess, and Recreation Officer of the 703 WAC Post Headquarters Company. On 26 November 1943, It. Blackburn ar rived at Bradley Field to assume the duties of Supply and Mess Off, fcer of the local WAC detachment. During the early part of 1914 she was named Adjutant of her unit and in April became Commanding Officer of Section A
 According to It. Blackburn, she finds her duties as leader of a group of women very interesting, since handling large coordinated group of girls presents many new problems. However, the girls have great enthusiasm for Army life, taking an active interest in every thing that goes on. They are al- ways ready to help out where help might be needed, statement which was recently proven by the fact that so many of them responded to the recent Red Cross appeal for blood donors at Sufield.
 AS far as hobbies and sports go
 Continued on Page Fipe
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
THIRTY-THREE WACS ARRIVE AT BRADLEY FIELD

Thirty-three New England mem bers of the Women's Army Corps, twenty-six from Connecticut, step ped off the train at Windsor Locks and were whisked away to Brad ley Field in a G.I. bus. The new WAC privates are reporting to the Base for their first Army assign ment after having completed basic training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
 The newcomers were greeted at the train at dawn by Sgt. Helen Salkowski, Norwich, Conn.,, and Sgt. Olga Badaukas, Chicago, Ill, who escorted them to their new home at the Base. :
 Tuesday they participated in a parade in Meriden.
 Home staters are Privates Helen z. Fectau, Frances D. Perry, Joyce A. Getchell, Jean c. Garvey, Hen- rietta H. Goodale, and Gloria E. Nelson, of Hartford.
 Lucy A. Franco, Dorothy M. Gill; loren, and Joyce A. Maxwell, of New Haven; Thordis E. Hoyesen, Doris L. May, and Mary E. Romeo, of Bridgeport.
 Constance s. Linton, Plainfield, Barbara M. Jennings, Trumbull, Josephine G. Olcese, Forestville, Myrtle J. Adams, Groton, Arlene M. Hoskinson, Devon, Rowina M. Mcguire, Norwich, Lois E. Curtiss, Norwalk.
 Dorothy R Reveruzzi, Thomp- sonville, Lucille M. Gauthier Dan- ielson, Anna D. Rosewall, Stam- ford, Ruth B. Baumer, Nauga- tuck, Hermina 10th, South Nor walk, Mabel L. Chase, Williman- tic, and Constance L. Tooke, Wal lingford.
 Other members of the group are Sara H. Andrews and Mary W. Andrews, Ashaway, Rhode Island; Ethel P. Allen, Portland, Me-, Ella M. Curtis, Long Island, N. Y.; Pauline E. Doyle, Springfield, Mass, Ruth Kelley, Rockland, Me, and Ann R. Kissel, Maiden, Mass.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
BABY BOY BORN TO
 CWO AND MRS. B. L. TART

The stork circled high over the immediate vicinity and dropped bouncing seven-and-a-half pound baby boy as an addition to the family of CWO and Mrs. Byron L. Tart. Latest reports indicate that mother and son are doing nicely. MT Tart is progressing as we'll as can be expected. The hospital, how ever, claims that it has never lost a father.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

Continued or Page Fipe
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
RedrOck News

Phil Thompson was married on
April Sth in Phoenix. He and his
bride went to New Mexico on their
honeymoon, after which they ex-
pect to be at home on their ranch
near RedrOck.
SHOPPING
Mrs. J. r. Kemper and daughter,
Dorothy, went to Tucson on shop
ping trip Saturday.
ENTERS SCHOOL
Corlee Meeks has reentered high
school at Picacto.
MORE TOURIST CABINS
Jack Davis is building home
and some tourist cabins in Plea
cho. Davis operated the Picacho
Tavern some years ago. He plans
to complete his building within the
next two or three months.
CHEAP FUEL
Manuel Morales has decided that
he las a way of his own to quit
buying gasoline. He has captured
a burro and is training it to draw
a wagon, on which he hauls wood.
Thus he does not have to bother
with gas rationing boards and sets
precedent for some of us to fol-
low.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Community Church
Building Campaign
Plan Discussed

Plans were discussed and chair
men appointed Sunday for a build
ing campaign at Community Pres
byterian Church, which will be
launched as soon as conditions
make it possible. Chosen as mem
bers of the building committee
were s. c. Mcfarland. c. j.
Moody. c. J. Wells, and R. ".
Campbell
Monday. May 18th, has been set
as the date for vacation church
school to begin at Community
Church. instruction will be given
five mornings a week, Monday
through Friday. from 9 o'clock to
II noon. A complete list of teach
ers will be announced later.
The sermon topic for Sunday
will be Bases of Christian Moral
ity."
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Church service-11 a. m.
intermediate Christian Endeav-
or-6 p. m.
Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor-8 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Drive Underway
To Complete Go To
Church Campaign

Ministers of the Protestant
churches of Coolidge will make a
community wide appeal to bring
the last two months attendance
campaign to a close with the last
two Sundays of April. At a Tues
day night meeting in the Method
ist Church, they also agreed on
the formulation of a larger inter
church group in Coolidge that
would be composed of the minis
ters and one layman from each o.
the churches. Tie first meeting
of the new group is set for May (.
The object will be to find ways
and means of furthering the cause
of Christ in the community of
Coolidge.
The meeting Tuesday evening
was marked by a pot-luck supper
for the ministers and Ineir fam
lilies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Woodmens Circle
Elects Officers
For Coming Year

Mrs. Jewel Soneff was elected
guardian of Woodmen Circle,
Lodge 73, at a meeting in the
Womans Club on Wednesday.
Those chosen to serve with Eer
for the coming association year
are Mrs. Verla Smith, secretary;
Mrs. Mary Barnett, advisor; Mrs.
Zera Veazey, chaplain; Mrs.
Maudie Upton, attendant; Mrs.
Mary Trout, assistant attendant;
Mrs. Agnes Akers, reporter and
correspondent to Tidings; Sally
Harmon, inner sentinel; Mrs.
Liddie Wolaver, outer sentinel.
Mrs. Nora Mae Kuhn assisted at
the election.
Following the business meeting
there was a social hour at which
Mrs. C. G. Weinhold and Mrs.
Harmon were co-hostesses. Three
new members were present.
TIE Circles next meeting Will
be held at the Womans Club on
Thursday, May 4th, at p. m. All
members are requested by those
in charge to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Senator Hayden
Isn't Quite AS
Old AS We Said

Senator Carl Hayden, who is
seeking reelection, isn't quite as
old as we made out last week in
the Examiner. Enormously it was
stated he is beginning his 32nd
term as a senator from Arizona.
What we meant to say was that
he is ending his third term and
that he has served Arizona in the
United States congress since Ari-
zona first became a state. or for
32 years
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Phoenix Group To
Tell Of Teen Age
Activity There

Roy Busey, Phoenix, an official
of Phoenix community activities,
will be guest speaker at Coolidge
Rotary Club at noon Wednesday
and a special assembly in Coolidge
high school at 1:45 Wednesday
afternoon, to which the public is
invited. He will discuss teen age
activities and tell of the student
management plan followed in
Phoenix.
Mr.. Busey will be accompanied
by three Phoenix students, Fred
Steiner, winner of the recent state
oratorical contest, Virginia Ste
phens, and Lorraine Krell, who
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

. Marvin Wing, who has been in
Los Angeles six months for an
operation and medical treatment
following an automobile accident,
returned Friday with his twin
brother, Marlin, and older brother.
Roy, Jr. The two went to the
coast Tuesday to accompany their
brother home. His operation is
pronounced a complete success and
the fatal injury he sustained has
been corrected. The boys are the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
$4,000 Raised In
Red Cross Drive
In Pinal County

Pinal county went over the top
in the Red Cross war fund cam
Paign by nearly thousand dollars,
according to Mrs. Fern Vallan-
bingham of Florence, in charge.
The $4,000 quota was topped by
contributions amounting to S21,-
45163. with still more to come in,
she said Wednesday.
Coolidge contributed $4,135,
Florence S3.543.22, Casa Grande
$685., Superior $4,541.59, Ray
S2,376.S5. Tiger $50, Oracle
S767.61, Sacaton $332.17, and Eloy
S1,260.2S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Veterans Of Foreign
Wars To Hold Open
Installation Meet

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Casa Grande post No. 1877, will
hold an open meeting in the Casa
Grande High School auditorium
at p. m. April 27. There will
be installation of officers and
dedication of the colors. Muster
ing in of the Womans Auxiliary
will also feature the program. The
department commander will be in
charge.
The public is cordially invited
to attend; there will be no charge.
Casa Grande High School band
will furnish music.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Sullivan Candidate

John L. Sullivan has announced
his candidacy for attorney general.
A resident of Arizona for 45 years
he is former county attorney of
Yavapai county and a former at
torney general of the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

Q Dell Claridge of Phoenix and
his brother, Cpl. Bert Claridge,
serving with the U. S. marine
corps, were guests at tie home of
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Vensel, on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

9 Mrs. Pierce Vensel and daugh-
ter, Miss Earvaline Palmer, who
is now on her vacation, spent
Tuesday in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

. D. S. Davis, Coolidge represent
ative of the order of the Grand
High Priesthood at its annual con-
vention in Phoenix Wednesday
war elevated to the office of grand
herald of the order.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

will also give talks. The program
was arranged for through Cool
idge Womans Club, by Mrs. A. l..
NOVEL;.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
The GA1az4
Note Book
THIS WEEK WE


break a hard and fast "no poetry"
rule which we have followed for
many years and we break it for
the youngsters of the 4th grade
whose compositions appear on an
other page of this issue of the Ex-
aminer. But we herewith warn
'em. AS they get older it will be
come increasingly more difficult
to break our rule with chances
practically non-existent once they
reach their majority.
STALWARTS OF THE
Republican party from around the
state met in Phoenix last week and
prepared a group of sheep for
slaughter They even outdid them
selves this year and put up
second candidate to run against
Jerrie Lee for the doubtful honor
of being defeated in the general
election for governor. This year
they came over into Pinal county
and selected d. S. Davis of Cool
idge to contest Dan Garvey for
secretary of state and A. NJ. Ward
of Casa Grande to seek one of the
congressional berths.
THERE OUGHT TO
be some special sort of national
recognition for the great country
wide advertisers who are devoting
their advertising space to the war
effort. We lave in mind particu-
larly Pacific Greyhound Lines
which this week complete a series
of four advertisements to stimu-
late recruiting in almost every
newspaper in the west. The first
was for the Sea Bees, then the
Waves, the Women Marines and
now the Wacs. Altogether more
than 500 newspapers are carrying
these inspiring messages to the
women of the western states.
WE'D LIKE TO SEE
something really appropriate done
about commemorating National
Cotton Week, May % to 27, Eere
in Coolidge. Our town is the most
influential business center in the
greatest long staple cotton grow
ing area in the United States as
well as an area where thousands
upon thousands of acres are plant
ed to the short staple variety. II
the gin operators would accept the
responsibility for leadership il
such a movement they would fine
ready acceptance and aid from
merchants and residents of Cool
idge. We don't need anything
quite so elaborate as the Memphis
Cotton Carnival, but some type oi
celebration SHOULD be in order.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

. Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton
of Blythe. California, former Cool
idge residents, were here on bust
ness this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

LOCK GAS TANK CAP LOST
near Coolidge Drug Store. Re-
ward if returned to Coolidge
Drug. a21-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

WANTED-Woman for light house
work and laundry. Phone 1913
a14-3tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE - 1889
Chevrolet pickup, good condition
and good tires. Can be seen at
Arizona Land & Investment Co.
a21,1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

ANYONE WANTING good home
for police puppy write Box 353,
Florence, Ariz. a11-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

FOR SALE-1936 Chevrolet IL
ton truck and 1886 Ford ~ ton
truck, both with dual wheels,
good tires. c. L. Skousen, Cool
idge a14-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

FIVEYEAR-OLD SADDLE MARE
for sale. Also saddle and bride.
Lee Ritchey. Phone PIG. a21-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
TAX SALE NOTICE

TAX SALE NOTICE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that bids in amounts listed
below have received Arizona
under tax deed The respective
eved for each hereinafter described
the property sold 1900 o'clock May
1914 property 80 up
and during time OF sae
Amount Of Property M
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

FOR SALE-Apiary of bees. all
equipment. T. ]. Rowe, box 1872,
Coolidge. a21-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

Amount Of Bid Description Of List No.
CASA GRANDE TOWNSHIP
1000 Block 2, Lot Is 3S5
CASA GRANDE-BENNETTS ADDITION
1000 Block l. Lot P8s2
1000 Block 1. Lot II sS3
CASA GRANDE-BENNETTS SECOND
ADDITION
1000 Block T. Lot 437
$500 Block z, Lot 444A
$500 Block T. Lot 1S P-9S4
FLORENCE TOWNSHIP
5000 Sh the E 30 e2h Adj.
s. so Z 1875 adj. Block ITO P6O8
1000 ny and E go 6211 adj thereto
Block ITO P608
TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RANGE 7 EAST
1000 Section II, 81 Sh Sh NWA SWA
TOWNSHIP SOUTH. RANGE 4
5000 Section %. SWANWASEA & SwASEA
5000 Section %. SWANWASEA SWASEA
TOWNSHIP SOUTH. RANGE EAST
$4,000 Section 80, Sh 32e
TOWNSHIP SOUTH, RANGE EAST
10000 Section SWA 346
10000 Section IA. ny NEh SEA NWA SEH
Sh SEA SEX & Sh SWA SEA BAT
1000 Section IA. ShNEA SEA NhSEASEA 34S
Dated this 3rd day Of April
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF PINAL COUNTY ARIZONA
By Robert Denton. Chairman
ATTEST
M. G. MANN, Clerk
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5% Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
Property. S. c. I. D. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton, 791
Center ST., Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tfc'
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Pure-bred Collie pups,
dark sable, tri-color. full white
collars. R. A. Faul, Florence
Highway. Phone 1S3-R3. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

Want Ads
FOR SALE-Pure-bred Collie pups,
dark sable, tri-color, full white
collars. r. A. Faul, Florence
Highway. Phone 183-R3. 1tp
STRONG, HEALTHY TOMATO
PLANTS for sale, 25 cents doz-
en-. Early Anna variety. Marcus
Vest, 511 Northern Ave. a21-1tc
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE with bath
for sale 625 No. 3rd st. Owner
on premises. a21-1tc
ATTRACTIVE 5-ROOM HOUSE on
Pima avenue for sale. Reason
able. Term if desired. Inquire
McIntyre's Garage. a21-1tc
REAL ESTATE LOANS-5% Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
Property. S. c. I. D. or Pump
Water. See c. M. Betterton, 791
Center ST., Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tfc'
FIVEYEAR-OLD SADDLE MARE
for sale. Also saddle and bride.
Lee Ritchey. Phone 276. a21-2tp
FOR SALE-1936 Chevrolet IL
ton truck and 1886 Ford ~ ton
truck, both with dual wheels,
good tires. c. L. Skousen, Cool
idge a14-2tp
ANYONE WANTING good home
for police puppy write Box 353.
Florence, Ariz. az1-2tp
LOCK GAS TANK CAP LOST
near Coolidge Drug Store. Re-
ward if returned to Coolidge
Drug. a21-1tp
WANTED-Woman for light house
work and laundry. Phone 1913
a14-3tc
FOR SALE-Apiary of bees, all
equipment. T. ]. Rowe, box 1872,
Coolidge. a21-2tp
FOR SALE-Nice lot and four cab
ins, partly furnished, all rented
$1,000, one-half cash, balance
terms. As Colt automatic, AL,
with holster and 55 shells, $50.
A. E. Gordon Grocery. a14-1tp
THREE LOTS, under fence, two
houses for sale. Shade and grass.
See or write Mrs. J. w. Ellis
or Mrs. C. R. Bates, first stand,
Lindbergh, Coolidge. a21-2tp
WHEEL CHAIR WANTED-Write
Box 663 or phone 16. t21-2tp
STRAYED-Small Holstein milch
cow. Owner may have same by
paying feed bill. Phone Cool
idge 1873. a21-1tp
We Pulled III
ONE r
When We Said Capital Fuel
And Feed Didn't Need Any More
Fat Hens. They Can Use 400
of Them a Week. Phone If
You Have Some Weighing Over
Four Pounds.
FOR SALE-First cutting hay, $24 |
ton; team horses and harness; |
also one horse-drawn mower.
Dairy Dairy. Phone 284. AL, ,1tc
FOR SALE OR TRADE - 1889
Chevrolet pickup, good condition
and good tires. Can be seen at
Arizona Land & Investment Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

ATTRACTIVE 5-ROOM HOUSE on
Pima avenue for sale. Reason
able. Term if desired. Inquire
McIntyre's Garage. a21-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-21

FOUR-ROOM HOUSE with bath
for sale. 625 No 3rd st. Owner
on premises. a21-1tc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
Cambridge

some, while others enjoyed
dancing.
Refreshments were served
and everyone reported that the
party was tops" Miss McCree
will be leaving Cambridge on
Thursday, October 10, when
she will resume her training
at the Harlem Hospital in New
York City as a Cadet Nurse in
her Junior year.
Many Of her friends remem-
bered her with gifts which she
appreciated.
Those attending the party
we're: Misses Cynthia Belgrade,
Margaret James, Helen Dixon,
Coral Alexander, Christine
Montgomery, Sally and Marie
Emerson, Dorothy Pierce, le-
ona Broadnax, Irene Price,
Frances Hibler, Carol Hibler,
Catherine McCree, Bernice
Watts, Frances Mendez, Doro-
thy Anderson, Paul and Ramon
McCree. Donald WeemS, Hilton
Simpson, Sgt. Kirk, Sgt
Haynes, Sgt and Mrs John
Armstrong, Eddie Martin,
George Scott, Vincent Best, Cpl
James Galloway, Walter Col
Inns, Sgt Samuel Wilson, 1t
Beard, 1t Lydell and Reverend
Stokes.
Mrs Eula Hibler (aunt OF
Miss McCree) sered the guests
with a delicious menu of birth
dav cake and delicacies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
SPRINGFIELD
By OLIVER NJ BUUGGS
40 Franklin Street

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Octo-
Der II - After several days
illness your local correspon-
dent is back on the job and
trusting that our readers and
those sending in news will for
give the delay. - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Randall Clagg are now
established in their new home,
143 Tenth st. Mrs Clagg is re-
porter for her church, Mt Cal
vary Baptist, and community
affairs. The BYPU of Mt Cal
vary served a delicious break
fast in the dining rooms of the
church, Mrs Pernell Brown,
president. The pastor, Rev
James Hamer, with the choir
and chorus attended the ami
verSary of Elder Jefferson at
Hartford, Conn. Misses Frau
ces and Vida Copeland of 81
Essex st are visiting their sick
brother at Norfolk, Va. - Mrs
Irene Cottle and mother, Mrs
Liza Paterson, have moved to
their new home at So Tenth st.
- Mr. Peter Jackson, father Of
Mr. Moses jackson of IS Auburn
st died in the Sprinf1eld hos
pital Oct 8. Burial was in Oak
Grove cemetery - Mrs Fannie
Mcpherson benson of 40 Vine
st passed away on Sept 26. She
was a member of Mt alvary
Baptist Court of Calanthe, FL
deity Lodge and the Working
Women'S Aid club, Funeral SER
vice and burial was in Red
Springs, North Carolina. -
Mrs Mollie Copeland of 80 ES-
sex st was called to Suffolk,
Va to the bedside of a sick son.
- Mr. Robert Allen Of limiting
ton, Mass visited this city re-
Gently. - Mr. Charles T Pruit1,
residing at the Hotel Charles
is planning a trip to Detroit.
He has worked in local shops
here and is a certified public
accountant having finished
Tuskegee and Wilberforce. -
Pvt Fred E Till of IA Curtis
drive, Chicopee, Mass was here