davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
TATE OF ANNIE M. ARCHER

TATE OF ANNIE M. ARCHER,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of an order duly
made by the Superior Court of
Pima County, Arizona, on the 1st
day of February, 1943, and on the
1st day of March, 1914, in the Mat
ter of the estate of ANNIE M.
ARCHER, deceased, the under
signed administrator with will an
nexed Of said estate, will on Mon
day, the 9th day OF March, 1914,
at the hour of $50 A. NJ, in the
forenoon, sell at private sale TO
the highest bidder for cash, in law
ful money of the United States, all
the right title and interest of the
estate of Annie M. Archer, De-
ceased, in and to the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
Lot "a, being subdivision of the
South Half of Sec SO, as shown
on State Plat No. 5, filed with
the Recorder of Pinal County.
Arizona, in Twp. 9 s., R Is E.,
G&SRB&M, Pinal County, Ariz-
ona;
Lot rs, being Subdivision of S1s
OF Section SO, Twp 9S., R. Is E.,
G&SRB&M, as shown on State
Plat No. 5, filed with County Re-
corder, Pinal County, Arizona.
Lot 76, Section 36, Twp. 9 S., R.
Is E., G&SRB&M, Pinal County,
Arizona, Patent No. 2220:
Lot II, as shown On State Plat
No 5, filed with the County Re
corder of Pinal County, Arizona,
IN Section SO, Twp 9 s.. R. Is E.,
G&SRB&M, pinal County, Ariz-
ona, Patent No. 1881:
Lot 104. Section SO, Twp. 9 s.,
Range Is E.. G&SRB&M, Pinal
County, Arizona, Patent No.
2221;
Lot LOG, Section SO, Twp. g S., R.
Is E., G&SRB&M, Pinal County,
Arizona, Patent No. 1922.
Lot 10S, Section So, Twp. 9 s.,
R. Is E., G&'SRB&M, Pinal Couu-
ty, Arizona, Patent No. 1928.
That bids on said property must
be in writing and may be left at
the offices of Dunseath & Johnson,
attorneys for said estate, 201-202
Southern Arizona Bank Building,
Tucson, Arizona, or delivered to the
undersigned administrator with
will annexed personally or filed in
the office Of the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court Of Pima County, Ariz-
ona, after notifying the under
signed, at any time after the first
publication Of this notice and up
to and including the hour of $3.50
A. M, on the 27tt, day of March,
1914.
The terms of this sale shall be
cash in lawful money of the United
States and said sale shall be sub
ject to the confirmation of the
Superior Court of Pima County.
Arizona.
Dated this day of March, 1914
SOUTHERN ARIZONA BANK
& TRUST COMPANY, a cor
poration,
By L. J. FELIX,
vice president
Administrator with will
annexed of Estate of An
ME M. Archer, Deceased.
1st publication March 10, 1914.
Last publication March "a, 1914.
A rryo1I;n~ ,,fy- i1 lilo fNY,ryaf
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

CO: "Who brought you here in
this disgraceful condition."
Pal: 1.-TWO MP's, sir"
co: Drunk, l suppose?"
Pal: Eyes, sir, both of them"
Shooting of Dan McGrew
Oh, the sea was rough and angry,
The ship shook like pup,
Dinner time was over,
And a bunch of the boys were
whooping it up.
'Nese' are you-Javanese, Japanese
or Chinese?"
The doctor replied at once, "Chi-
nese!-and what kind of 'Kee' are
you-Monkey, Donkey or Yankee?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Community Church

A Congregational meeting is to
be held Tuesday evening in con-
nection with the pot-luck dinner.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
decide on the budget for the com
ing year and elect men to fill va
cancies in the session.
This Sunday the worship theme
is "Tte Heavenly Vision" and the
regular services are: Sunday
School 1000; Morning worship
11:00; intermediate C. e. 2:30;
High School c. E. 7:30.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

WANTED-Light second hand sad
dale. Phone 1902. NJ 10 2tpd
GRADE HOLSTEIN COW For
Sale. To fresEen this month.
$125. Fine mixer. Mrs. L E.
Long, Rte. /, z miles southwest
Coolidge. Call 1914.
M 10 1tpd
LOST-Overnight case east side
Hines Drug Store. Contains
keepsakes and souvenirs. Liberal
reward. C. F. Hamilton. Fishers
Variety Store. M 10 1tpd
FOR RENT = Two-bedroOm fur
nished house, IL miles west of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Forty-Four Pupils
Are On Honor Roll
In Florence School

Forty-four pupils of Florence
grammar school appear on the
honor roll. according to Franklin
d. Allhands, principal .Ttey are as
follows:
Third-grade, Bergier: Carol Ann
Pratt. Marcella Wolven, Deloris
Allison, Ann Suit, Bfll Truman,
Alex Fischback.
Third grade, Crutchfield: Susie
Coins. Bobby Robles, Marjorie Ely.
Fourth grade, Kroger: Joyce
Anita Williams. Gary Holt.
Fifth grade, Woods: Mary Lou
Wolven, Betty Bleak, Bennie Ave
nente, Frank Cruz. Mary Ann Ram
eriz, Julia Evjens, Nellie Rivera
Sixth grade, Carney: Virginia
Clemans. Pete Celaya, Arnult Ruiz,
Hilbert Ortiz, Geraldine Ebeling,
Iva Nell Thornton. Billie Bunch,
Bill Clemans, Adeline Brady, Pres
ton Suit, frankie Padilla. Andy
RameriZ.
Seventh grade, Brown; Bill
Bond, Fernando Arriola, Betty
Baker, Cornelia Morgan, Rudolph
Jimenez. Mary Shultz, Harry
! White.
Eighth grade, Grossmiller: Bill
lie Jane Bugg, Maxine Brunenkant,
Alfred Celaya, Laura Espinoza,
Dorothy Lopez. John Pearson,
Olivia Ruiz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

A wedding ring is like a tourni
quet; it stops your circulation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

ed and renovated clothing Is re-
turned to the original wearer or to
stock for reissue. Shoes are re-
paired for return to the original
wearer only and when beyond re-
pair are completely renovated and
rebuilt at war department factories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Tiffany
and family. Pfc. Tiffany, stationed
in Arizona, has been in the service
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

No. 9743
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF PIMA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

Coolidge. Mrs. Alice M. Keith,
phone 154. M 10 2tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

FOR SALE-3-room rouse and lot.
381 Hess Ave. w. M. Peters on
premises. M 10 2tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
When You Run
That Classified :

Be specific-Give your name,
address, describe what it Is
you are advertising, give the
price, and any other details
that are necessary.
Remember
The more you tell in a want
ad-the better you describe
the thing you are advertising
the easier you make it for the
other fellow to contact you
the quicker you'll get results.
Write your ad as you, your
self, would want to see it if you
were answering. Tell as COM
plete a story as you can-and
We'll guarantee you'll get re-
suits!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

the large gathering on the Elm
bankment each evening of the
ESplanade season and accord
ingly increased their contriou-
lions. 1t is estimated that d
quarter Of million persons
enjoy these concerts each sea-
son.
A share of the chair rental
now goes to the concert fund.
The programs are distributed
free of charge, but many pay
for them as means of aiding
the fund. Others leave contri-
buttons at the booths at the
concert grounds. More and
more, the concerts are becom-
ing a truly community-sup-
ported enterprise. Checks and
money orders should be made
payable to the ESplahade Con-
certs Fund and sent to the
Merchants National Bank, Cop
ley Square Branch, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
IN TOWN & OUT
at the RESORTS

Vacationisst from New York
as well as from all round New
England are crowding into the
various summer resorts, espec-
tally Oak Bluffs, Mass, one of
the favorite spots on the Allan
tic Coast. 1t is noted for its fine
bathing facilities and fishing.
Mrs. Carrie Jones opened her
cottage some weeks ago. Mrs.
Mabel Scott with her son is oc-
oupying her cottage. Mrs, Mar
tina Robbins williams of New
York Is another enthusiastic
cottager. The Radcliffe House,
Mrs. Ruth Radcliffe, proprietor,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Robert Mayo, 108 Kendall st.
Funeral services July II from
JohnSon'S Funeral Chapel.
COOPER-in Roxbury. John
Cooper, % Ball st. Funeral SER
vices July II from Charles
Street Church.
DICKINSON - in Roxbury.
Miss Flora Dickinson, 81 Cam
den st. Funeral services July 10
from JohnSon'S Funeral Chapel.
MONROE-in Roxbury. Mrs.
Sarah Monroe, SO Hammond st.
Funeral services July 10 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
DYMOND-in Boston. Theo-
dore Sonny Dymond, 5 Gains
boro st. Funeral services July
10 from st. Phillips Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

There will be four Wednes-
day morning concerts for chill
dren. These will be given at
1915 ON the mornings of
July 26, August 2, 9, and 10.
They have become popular,
not only with the children, who
come in groups from play
grounds, vacation schools and
settlement houses as we'll as
with their parents, but with
men and women in service who
happen to be on leave at the
time and with elderly people
who like to avoid the crowds
at the evening concerts.
CONCERTS UNIQUE
To the knowledge Of Laning
Humphrey, who has been as
ISOLATED with the Esplanade
Concerts since their founding
Is years ago, they are unique
among summer concerts. AS far
as he knows they are the only
outdoor summer concerts at
which players of a major Of
chestra give serious symphonic
music 0 the public free of
charge. Those who are able to
contribute what they can at
booths on the grounds, but ev-
eryone who enjoys music mu-
sic is welcome. They may rent
chairs for a dime or sit any
where they like on the soft
grass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

deductions are made from the
six months gratuity pay for
any allotment the soldier may
have had. Payment is made in
a lump sum.
@. I received my Family al
lowance for myself and one
child in the amount of $50
since November. In May l re-
ceived $50 and in June and
July I received $75. Why has
my allowance been reduced?
A. The reduction in the
amount of your Family Allow
anCe would be due to the fact
that the soldier has another
child living apart from your
household. In this case the to-
tai payable to two children Of
a SoldieT-$30 for the first ard
$40 for the second - is divided
evenly between them, each
entitled to $25. The $50 was
paid, withholding SIS, because
of three months in which you
received $50 and should have
had SIS.
@. My husband went into
the Army in March 1914 and a
week later 1 received my FAM
lily Allowance check. 1 did not
receive another check until
May, when will 1 receive
check for April?
A. The check you received
in March was initial payment
of Family Allowance which Is
made directly from the Recep-
ton Centre at request of the
soldier, The application is then
filed and made effective the
first Of April and payment Is
made early in May. Only the
initial payment is made in ad-
vance, others are issued early
in the month following that
for which they are payment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

evenly among them.
@. My husband was award
ed the Purple Heart which he
lost upon returning to the
States. Is there any way he can
replace it?
A. If your husband ! has q
copy of the order on which he
was awarded the purple heart
he may purchase the ribbon at
most military stores.
Q. Does every boy in the
Army have to take out Nation
al Service Life Insurance?
A. 1t is not compulsory for
a soldier to take out National
Service Life Insurance; the
matter is left entirely to the
individual concerned.
Q. Who receives the 6
months gratuity pay? A.-Pay-
ment of months gratuity pay
is made first to the wild
ow then to the child or
children of the soldier. The
term child does not in
clude a married child of
any age nor an unmarried
child over 81. If there is NO
widow Or child, payment is
made to the dependent relative
of a soldier whom he has des-
ignated as beneficiary; if he
did not designate a beneficiary,
the fact of dependency is de-
termined by the Secretary Of
War and paid to one relative
of the soldier in the following
group and In that order:
grandehild or parent, brother
or sister, or grandparent.
@. How much is the 6
months gratuity pay and how
soon after the death of the
soldier does payment begin?
Is Glass e Allotment deducted?
A. The six months gratuity
pay includes actual pay at rate
received by soldier at time OF
his death, but it does not in
clude allowances. The claim
form is issued to widow or 9TH
er designated beneficiary by
Finance ONCE. washington. as
soon as notice Of soldiers
death is received. Payment is
made very soon after the form
is filed. Payment to other per-
sons is made as soon as nee
essary evidence of relationship
and dependency is submitted
and approved for payment. Ne
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
The Army HAS The
Answers

@. My husband was reject
ed from the armed forces. Is
there a place where I might
write to find the reason why
he was rejected?
A. If this information is
available the local draft board
may furnish it if they so de-
sire.
@. Could you please tell me
what the amount of Family
Allowance would be for a di-
vorced wife with two children
and claiming alimony?
A. The amount of Family
Allowance payable to the di-
vorced wife depends upon the
amount Of alimony awarded
by the court. The maximum
amount payable is $42 a month,
but II the court awarded less
than that the Family Allow
ance will be reduced to agree
with the court order. The
children are entitled to the
full amount of Family Allow
ance, regardless of court order.
If the soldier has no other
children these two are entitled
to $50, $50 for the first child
and $40 for the second; if the
soldier has other children tile
total amount payable to all
the children will be divided
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
Sixteenth Season OF
EspIanade Concerts

Once again thousands of Bostonans will relax the
cool green banks of the Charles River while they
look out on the white Technology buildings across the
river and listen to the strains of Beros Hungarian
March coming to them from the Hatch Shell where
Arthur Fielder will conduct orchestra of Boston Sym
phony players in the first Epanade Concert of the 18th
Of this famous series After two years of beginning
at 1880 to conform with warmposed dmout regulations
the concerts this year will start promptly $3.50 and will
be over by 10 o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

The Metropolitan District Com
missioner explained that the
State had no funds for the
maintenance of the concerts.
When Mr.. Fielder explained
that he wa bringing in the
musicians at no expense to the
state, the Commissioner found
small fund which was used to
build a hooded wooden stage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
SERIOUS MUSIC
EMPHASIZED

The Esplanade audiences are
usually more intent upon the
music and have come to ex-
pect and enjoy more Substan-
tial programs than those at
Pops. While the concerts are
shorter, lasting an hour and a
half with short intermission.
whole symphonies are played,
as on tonight's program when
the Classical Symphony by
Prokof1eff will be included. The
social element of good fellow
ship which makes the Pops
such a delightful occasion is
not emphasized so much on the
Esplanade where the stiffness
Of evening and the outdoor
setting provide a perfect back
ground 70 the music of the
great composers.
Truly BoStonian in atmos-
phere and tradition although
they have been a part of the
Boston scene for such reia-
lively short time, the Es-
planade Concerts are given
before ! a g e T numbers
each year. The f un d n g
maintenance and enthusiastic
reception of the concerts is an
expression of the widespread
FINEST MUSIC FOR
EVERYONE
The vision, enthusiasm and
ambition Of one man was re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Sponsible for the origin of these
concerts. 1t took Arthur Fielder
nearly three years to realize his
dream of free outdoor concerts
at which everyone who cared
to listen could hear the finest
music the world had to offer
played by Boston'S finest mu-
sicians. A that time he was a
member of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra and had
started on his way to satisfying
his desire to become a conduc-
tor by establishing the Boston
Sinfonietta, an organization of
Symphony players devoted to
chamber music.
CRITICS DOUBTED SUCCESS
At that time the only out
door concerts in Boston were
band concerts featuring the
vigorous a n d flamboyaat
marches of Sousa and other
band composers. When Mr..
Fielder suggested that Boston,
ians would enjoy symphony
music outdoors, many muEi-
clans and critics were inclined
to scoff at the idea. However,
he interested enough patrons
to establish a fund to support
the concerts for ons season. He
selected the Charles Embark
ment as a suitable location and
persuaded the Metropolitan
Distict Commission to erect a
platform for the musicians.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

is enjoying a good season.
On the Cape the cottages are
filling up. Joseph T. White is at
the Gables, Hyannis, Mass. Nor
wall Pines opened July l with
its neat little cabins and pleas
ant surroundings. Casa Linda at
Falmouth Heights is another IA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
Recent Deaths

Announced by the Willard A.
Reid Memorial Chapel:
LOVE - In Boston, Elizabeth
B Love. 500 Columbus ave.
with funeral services July IL
from Reid Memorial Chapel,
1041 fremont st.
WALTERS - In Cambridge,
George Walters, 495 Green St
Funeral services July 10 from
Reid Memorial Chapel, 1O41
fremont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

The vision, enthusiasm and
] ambition Of one man was re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
Recent Deaths
Announced By J. B. Johnson
Funeral Chapel

HOFFMAN-in Roxbury. War
rem Hoffman, 10 willard Place.
Funeral services July IA from
JOhnson's Funeral Chapel.
BROWN--in Cambridge. John
D. Brown, So Gorham st. Flu
neral services July Is from John
sons Funeral Chapel.
LEWIS - In Roxbury. Mrs.
Matilda Lewis, 81 Greenwich ST..
Funeral services July Is from
Christ's Temple.
GOMES-in Boston. Mrs. Lou
Use Comes, / Groton st. Funeral
services July 10 in Waterbury,
Conn.
MAYO 49, in Roxbury. Baby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Tries Changing Name

She even tried changing her
name to Jane Durrell, but that
didn't work. So for the second
time she headed back to Mis-
souri, and a college campus. OF
course she wasn't kidding any
one. Soon she was "majoring"
in music and singing with the
campus bands.
Then she caught on as a hot
blues thrush for the radio. II
was good work and took her to
New Orleans, Chicago, Denver.
You guessed it, right back TO
Hollywood again.
The third trip worked. IT
was determined to get a break,
or just sit il out" she says.
Little jobs led to better ones
and finally good part in INV
Man Godfrey" with Garoie
Lombard turned the trick.
Warmers signed her as light
Coincidence and she's been maxi
ing bright little comedies like
Make Your Own Bed" ever
since.
OF course, meanwhile, she
married Reagan and they have
a baby-but then we weren't
supposed 10 mention that in this
story on jamie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Laughs at Trouping

I discovered Knox could laugh
Al himself if he weren't so re-
strained and reserved. With
great glee he told me about his
trouping in Romeo and Juiet
with Vivian Leigh and Laurence
Olivier.
81 was TO have played Mer-
Quito" he said. 1.-The dashing
Young friend of Romeo, and then
at the last minute was given the
role Of the aged friar. When We
went into New York. one of the
critics said. Among the fine
performance by the older, sT-
perienced players Was that Of
the aging Alexander Knox as
Friar Laurence He thought l
was really a very old man"
To my very rude question Of
age. Knox replied he is 81.
Studying him, l believe he is
headed for fame. ! realized that
from tho standpoint of educa-
lion and intelligence, Daryl
Zanuck could have searched the
world over and found no one
better qualified 10 play the Will
son role. Not that he bears
physical resemblance, for he's
not as tall and he seems to be
more on the Stocky side. / don't
mean he's fat, but President
Wilson. as / remember him, was
so very, very thin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Herded to Hollywood

As Sarah Jane FulkS cher real
name) and a cute kid if you
ever saw one, Jane was herded
to Hollywood by a mother who
would give you odds she had
another Shirley Temple on her
hands. So Jane simpered and
made cute for the big bad cast
ing directors and they said
NO" They said, Leave your
name, and if anything comes up
we won't call you"
Jane, and her doting mother.
pretty sore at Hollywood. in
deed, took off for home again TO
give the folks of 81. Joseph, Mo.
an earful on Hollywood and
those dumb movie people.
1t wasn't until Jane was ID
she struck out again.
This time she had a diploma
from a dancing school 10 prove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Career Moves So Fast

1t has all happened so rapidly
for Jeanne, in fact, that Harry
Brands highly efficient pub
licity department on Twentieth
hasn't even had a chance 10 get
in its punches on a buildup for
her. The boys have been kept
busy announcing her future
starring vehicles, which 10 date
number FIVE.
"My career has moved 50
fast" the 19-ycar-old Jeanne
told me, that still feel as
though I'm only doing a dress
rehearsal. Actually, you know,
I'm not the picture type. I
don't 60 60 night clubs and l
don't know many movie people.
And outside Of those I've worked
with at the studio, nobody
knows me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
VISITING THE STUDIOS

dent. She made. excellent grades
in her studies. but she was So
darn pretty, she distracted the
male pupils and they honored
her by naming her grid queen
of the 1941 football season.
BY 1912, the blond. blue
eyed Jeanne had won more
beauty contests than you could
wave a camera at. Among
other things. she was named
Miss Long Beach in the Miss
America Pageant, on loan-out
from Inglewood, of course. And
then she won tho title of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Fine Actor, Too

Alexander Knox was chosen
for the Wilson role not only
because of his diction, but be-
cause he is a fine actor.
William Bacher, who made
whole sound track of the Wll-
son biography before a foot was
nut before the cameras, was I'M
pressed with Knox dialog.
The actor had been borrowed
from Columbia for the interest
ing sound track experiment and
there was no thought Of actually
putting him into the picture UNI
ill Daryl Zanuck heard The
Knox voice. Later. OF course
his acting tests lived up TO his
voice.
There are other points OF SIM
ilarity between the motion PIC
ture of Woodrow Wilson and
the real Misunderstanding MAS
also a Presbyterian minister,
and Knox taught school Just as
Wilson did. so they had those
two things in common. These
things. and the fact he was born
in Strathroy, Ont, Canada. were
told me by KNOX don't be-
lieve l shall ever know him
well enough TO call him Alex.
lie has had much experience
as an actor in this country and
London. and his first movie
was THE Sea Wolf which he
made for Columbia in 1910. i
was as Super-Nazi, however
in None Shall Escape" that he
won his first movie attention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Most Vivid Memory

81 don't know how TO give an
interview unless I talk about
ROnnie and the baby" and she
ughed. IL can't remember
when / wasn't married and
mother"
How about your childhood
memories Of good old wherever
II is you come from" l sug-
gested.
Zone Of my most vivid MEM
cries Of my childhood II Of HOl-
lywOOd. You see, I was one OF
those blond curly haired kids
and my mother thought I was
destined for the movies when l
was 3 wears old"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Edgewater Park
Stars Oymnast

THE FREE attraction al
Edgewater amusement park is
the Great Jansley, who per-
forms daring acrobatic feats on
a swaying pole POS feet above
the crowds.
Still at Edgewater are many
of the living freaks whom Rob-
= ert Ripley wrote about. Also
available are more than %
thrilling rides. a midway OF
concessions. penny arcade. pic
mic grounds and a baseball dia-
mond.