davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
M AR K E. T S
Z. A. PRODUCE

1 Los Angeles. Nov. 2S. (UPl-
| Avocados Weaker. Per pound: Fuertes,
25-23c: No. 2s. 15-20c Pueblas, 20-25c;
small. 15e; Henry's select. 25-30c; flats,
Fuertes. 1905 90. Pueblas. 3.50-3.75.
Beans: Stronger Per pound: kentuckyS.
all districts. 13-15c; fair. lo-12c; ordinary.
Sc: Blue Lakes, 12-15c; Valentines. H.
15c: limaS, fair. SIC.
Broccoli: Steady: Santa Maria ice crates.
4.50-4.75: fair, 400; local SIC pound;
ordinary 4-5C.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
beets. 2-2ie dozen. 1922 chard, :
$50; fair, $50; radishes, small. red, 6
dozen. 3.o0-3.50; fair, 80; spinach, 4
dozen. SOL rs: fair. l.00-1 -; turnipS.
2-2ls dozen, ! .25-l.50; fair 100; lmpe-
rial. IL dozen, 1.25.
Carrots: Steady; dozen. Psi so; few,
1.65: iced crates Santa Maria. 6 dozen.
3.75-3.95: dozen. 3.o0-3.30; local. 80
pounds best, l.50-1.6o; fair. 1.25.
Cabbage: Firm. Cannonball crates, best,
3.25-35 50; fair >. 2.50-3.00 ordinary, LIS;
so pounds, local, 200; Savoy crates. 80;
red cabbage. crates, 3.o0-3.50.
Cauliflower: Steady: SNOWFALL lettuce
crates. 1.5o-20o; best, It's; ordinary,
75c-lo25.
Celery: Steady: Pascal 1922 in. crates.
1.75-200; fa.ri $50; Sturdee crates, Santa
Maria. 3. 50-4 90.
Cucumbers: Steady: all districts, lugS,
best. 2.75-3.25 fair, 2.25-2. so.
Lettuce: Weaker; dry pack Santa Bar
bara-San Luis ObiSpo crates As dozen.
4.00-4l0; best, 4.10; 5S. best. 4.0O-4. 10;
fair, $50; San Fernando IS. ordinary.
1902 so; Is 25O-3.oO: Delano Is, 4.10;
3 dozen. 1902. 90; ordinary. 100
Onions: Steady; street sales 80 pounds
Spanish 90c-1O0; fair. 1850; white
Globes. 1.50-2.O0; boilers. whites, $50
275.
Peas: Dull Per pound Imperial. 1O-12c:
fair. Sc.
Pears: Steady. Per pound: Bartlett Lit
tleroek. 9-9a,c; small. 7-sc; ordinary, SC
Squash Stronger; white summer all
districts, lugs, :. .5O-3o0. fair. 2.0O-2 25:
ordinary. $50; Imperial crates, best, > 25-
2.50; fair. 1852 90; Italian. all districts.
lugS, :. 00-2 50; fair lis; No. IS 75C-l 25;
Imperial crates, 2.O0-2. .25.
Tomatoes: Steady; lugs 4N5S to 5N6s.
fair. 3.00-4.0 90: 6X6S, fair. =. .25-3. 25: 6X7S.
fair. :. 2.0O-3.OO; San Luis obispo and Santa
Maria 4X5s 10 5N6s. 3.50-45 so: Santa Bar
bara player 4X5s TO 5X6S 3.5O-4. so; Santa
Barbara player 4X5s TO SKIS, 3.25-3. IS;
Slayer 6x6s 3.50-4.OO: San Diego county
player 4X5s TO 5N7s. mostly $50; ms.
1902. 75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
NEVADA JUDGE UPHOLDS
DORIS DIVORCE DECREE

RENO. New. Nov. %. CUP)-Doris
Duke Cromwell's Nevada divorce,
granted just a little less than one
year ago, Tuesday formally was up
held by Judge William Mcknight
in the Washce county court here.
Judge Mcknight, who on Decem-
Der q, l943. granted the decree di-
vorcing the tobacco heireSs from
James H. R. NJ. Cromwell, ruled
that~the decree was and is entitled
to full faith and credit not only in
Nevada but throughout the nation
under the full faith and credit
clause of the Constitution of the
United States and OF the act of Con-
gress putting that clause in effect. +"
Formal decision came after Judge
Mcknight last week verbally upheld
the Nevada decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
SENATOR BOOSTS LOTTERY
TO RAISE WAR LOAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. CUP)-
Senator Robert r. Reynolds Cd,
North Carolina, Tuesday introduced
a resolution providing for the es-
tablishment of a special joint five
man committee TO investigate means
of establishing and operating a ma
tional lottery to stimulate the sale
of war bends and otherwise increase
u. S. treasury revenue.
Two members of the committee
would be appointed from the Sen
ate, two from the House and one
from the Treasury Department.
Reynolds also introduced a resolu-
tion proposing a constitutional
amendment prohibiting Congress
from levying income, inheritance
and gift taxes at rate in excess OF
25 per cent of the total income or
property involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Big Ten Chiefs
Would Write
Uniform Rules

CHICAGO, Nov. %. CUP)-Big
Ten and major midwest coaches
took numerous pot-shots at national
collegiate football rules Tuesday
and generally agreed that two
changes should be made-abolish-
ment of the five-yard passing re-
striction rule and a return to uni
form national regulations.
In a poll taken by the United
Press, II midwest coaches submitted
a potpourri of suggestions touching
mcst phases of the game. but they
agreed almost 100 per cent that one
set of rules should govern all COL
legiate gridirons and a majority ia
vored resembling the rule that a
passer must be five yards behind the
line of scrimmage before he toSses
the ball.
Coach Ray Eliot of Illinois, Lieu
tenant Paul Brown, Ohio State
head coach on leave currently tu-
toring Great Lakes: Ed McKeever
of Metre Dame, Cecil Isbell of Pur-
due. Lynn Waldorf OF Northwestern
and Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin
were among those favoring pass
rule patterned after the profess
sincal national football league
which permits the paSser to throw
anywhere behind the scrimmage
line.
Eleven coaches, including Fritz
Crisler of Michigan, Slip Madigan
of Iowa and Dr. George HauSer of
Minnesota, said they favored the
same set of rules for collegiate foot
ball from coast to coast, thereby
mildly rebuking the 30-member
Eastern Football association.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

at Holtville at the same hour.
But, and there is one, Ell Centre
must play two teams under the rules
which say no player may engage in
two games the same week.
That rule helps everybody but
the COACH" mourned Coach John
M. Lewis of the Spartans. But We
are out to take both games and we
are on the line to see the Valley
season pass out in a blaze of glory
stellar football" he declared.
For the Brawley game the same
lineup that Ell Centre started at
CaleXico Thanksgiving will take the
field, according to Lewis, except for
Locke, who will be replaced by Nc
Kinzie. The El Centre lineup for
the Holtville game Thursday at
p. m. has not been worked out en-
tirely, Lewis said.
The air waves carry loud mutter-
ings from BraWley and Coach
Duke" Hoskins intends to make it
up fer the drubbing received at the
hands of the Trojans in the regular
schedule His lineup, with an ex-
ception or two, will be the same as
in the late game in El Centro, he
announces.
Holtville is making some changes
in the lineup for Thursday nights
clash. Coach Ivan Oleson isn't say
ing much but he has the matter of
evening up for the whole season
en- his mind, and something in the
way of a "go-getter" game is as
sured Thursday night
Holtville's starting lineup will be: ::
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
WISCONSIN COACH WOULD
DITCH BOWL CONTEST

CHICAGO, Nov. %. CUP)-Coach
Harry Stuhldreher, the University
of Wisconsin's dynamic professor of
football, believes the Pacific Coast
and the Big Ten conferences should
shun the annual Rose Bowl game
for a permanent post-seoson play
off match which would alternate
between Chicago and Los Angeles.
Stuhldreher, former quarterback
of Metre Danes legendary Four
Horsemen, gave the Rose Bowl clas-
sic a backhand nudge in telling the
final Monday quarterbacks' meeting
that the best way for the two con-
ferences to arrange a championship
meeting is to organize their own
play-off game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
". r. STOCKS

New York. Nov. =. UPl-Preferred
stocks and few special issues rose l
10 more than points in a somewhat more
active stock market session Tuesday. while
the leading shares fluctuated in a frac-
iional area.
Utilities supplied the bulk Of activity
and many of the issues were strong. Rails
were aided briefly by the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee favoring a bill to re-
peal the land grant statute which gives the
government preferential rail rates In re-
turn for land grants which were given
roads in their early development days.
Some carriers held gains but most Of the
leaders sagged before the close.
Steels were firm for a time but the
recent wage rise granted lower paid steel
workers continued TO depress the group
and prices registered small net losses near
the end Of the session. Motor shares failed
10 rise and late in the dan several showed
recessions. Oils held steady 10 easier.
Preliminary closing DowJones averages:
Industrial 1a7.14, up 0.22; railroad 1854,
up 002; utility y. as, up o.03; 65 stocks
53.34. up 0.06.
Sales totaed s67, $50 shares compared
with 737. .534 shares yesterday. Curb turn
over was 800, 40 shares compared with
216, ,065 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
SCOUT GROUPS ARRANGE
FOR WEEK END CAMP

Boy Scouts of FL Centro, Imperial,
Calexico, and Holtville will have
their weekend camp at the Ira
Aten ranch near Ell Centro on Sat
urday and Sunday this week, Scout
Executive ElWood Griest announced
TUESDAY.
A 32-foot flag pole already has
been erected at the camp site and
preliminary arrangements complet-
ed for making the camp successful,
instructive, and enjoyable. 1t was
understood that all troops in the
central district will participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS
SLATE ELECTION

Annual election of officers is the
main item of business to be trans
acted at Saturdays meeting OF I'M
perial County Farm Bureau direc-
tors, it was announced Tuesday by
Baxter Loveland, president.
The meeting will open at 1:30 p.
m in the farm advisors office in
the court house in Ell Centro.
At the close Of the election the
directors will consider other mat
ters Of Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
GALVESTON SHIPPING MORE

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. %. up
Congestion CT west coast ports will
be relieved soon with an increased
volume of cargo being moved
t through Galveston. Lieutenant
Commander Leo j. Portman, naval
port director and convey control Of
ficer at the port Of Galveston. says
that with the heavier cargo move
ment, Galveston may be made a
port of embarkation and disem-
barkation for U. S. troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
L. A. STT'G

Los Angeles. Nov. 2s. UP)-Trading or
the Los Angeles stock exchange today
totaled $500 shares, with seven issues up
six down and six unchanged
The list: Transamerica 100 at 95s. un-
changed; Bandini 100 at T. unchanged;
Richfield Oil 300 at 95s, up i Shell Oil
100 al pay, UP y Union Oil 100 at 1915
down II Aircraft Accessories 100 at s2s
up a; Creameries of America 100 at IL.
unchanged: Consolidated Steel preferred
100 al u. down i Lockheed 100 at 49,
up i Menasco 100 at S1.40 up 5 cents
Yosemite preferred 100 al 81 unchanged
Farnsworth 100 at 122i, unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. 2S. UPl-GrainS closed
strong with December wheat independent
~ easy on the board of trade Tuesday
Rye displayed weakness in December until
the close when the market established
gains of more than 4 cent. mixed trend
prevailed most Of the day.
Wheat finished the da" off i to up
Ia cents u bushel; corn up = to 9. oats
up : 10 <; rye up - 10 2as and barley
up Is 10 off u.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
SAILOR KILLED IN CRASH

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Nov. %.
CUP)-TWo sailors were in serious
condition Tuesday and another dead
from injuries when their car sheared
off telephone pole and plunged
into a water-filled ditch near here.
M. M. &c William Blagg, 20. San
Francisco, died in the crash; Mer-
vim w. Wessenberg of San Francisco
and Harold T. Spradling of Kansas
City were the seriously injured. The
sailors were en- route from their
OXnard base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF EATBEZZLEMENT

Imperial county deputy sheriffs
arrested Charles billiard, 80, bar
tender, in Imperial Monday on a
charge of embezzlement ruled against
him in La Junta, Colorado. billiard
said he had been in Imperial county
three months. LaJunta officers were
informed of his arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
CUB PACK OF METHODIST
CHURCH GETS CHARTER

A new charter was issued IN Ell
Centre this week to Boy Scout cub
pack No. 176 sponsored by the First
Methodist church.
william Durance is cub master
and the pack committee is compos-
ed of E. H. Aiken, George Edlin, and
P. B. Schoonmaker.
The den mothers include Mrs.
Schoonmaker, Mrs. Durance, Mrs.
Leslie A. Conn, and Mrs. Vera
Kemp.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY
ON STATE RIJSTNESS

Miss Ruth Mccullough, state con-
sultant on the general health pro-
gram of the California department
of health, is spending this week in
Imperial Valley. comforting with DR..
Miriam Hubbel, county health Of
ficer, county and school nurses, and
private physicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Two Grid TiIts
Close Season

This week it is to be two against
one in the wind-up of the Imperial
Valley High School Varsity season.
That is to say, the El Centrans are
playing two games to one each for
Brawley and Holtville, Wednesday
at Brawley. 8 p. m, and Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
K. A. LIEE0TUCK

Los Angeles, Nov. %. tUPl-
Catile-S Salwahle 1900; active. fully
steady: load short-fed steers, Sl4.00: load
medium steers S13.25; common 10 medium
cows. S9O0-11 90; Gamers and cutters
Sc 00-s. 90; bulls. s9.00-11.75; Monday bulk
steers, S13.00-15.5 So
Calves -Salable 200; steady; medium 70
good calves, So. 75-l3.O0; choice vealerS
10 Sl4.O0: common, SIG. SOIL 50,
Hogs-Salable, $50; around steady; me-
dunn and good $50 to 240 rounds, SIS. 35-
1860; few $50 pounds, Sl4.75; medium to
good sows. S14.00-14.65.
Sheep-Salable, IS; no sales: good TO
choice wooled lambs quoted S14.00-1i.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
WRITER SELLS RANCH

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 28. up
The 46,000-acre Yavapai county
;attle ranch owned by Clarence Bud
oington Kelland, Bruce Barton and
John N. Wheeler has been sold for
an undisclosed sum to Daniel c.
Gainey, of Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
L. a. Hal

Los Angeles, Nov. 2S. uP)-
ton: No. / barley hay, 2s.00d 5000; No.
oat hay. 37.0oG 1900
Alfalfa, ungraded, u. s. No. l, 29.50G
II 90; N. s. No. green and No. leafy,
27 000 % 90: U. S No D 24o0M .. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court to
Alice Canal in the suit against
Patrick Canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
l. A. GHAN

No l bard or soft white wheat, bulk,
2.771s 2.s2h; grading barley, 46 lbs, bulk
2..t5 az. 40; No. 2 oats, 35 lbs. bulk, 2. 50 y
M2.67la; No. ? yellow corn. bulk, 2.3S a
2.47: No. California milo. bulk. nc
offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
1000 WANT HOUSE

LONDON, Nov. %. CUP)-An ad-
vertisement in London newspaper
fer a house to let brought more than
2e00 replies recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. can points Imperial
Valley oPA Maximum set Oct. u 1881
First pTice-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered 10 whole
saler or retailer Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2h lbs. soc,
2h 10 lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights, 2sc; fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 35hc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs., 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Schedule for Imperial Valley
Winter Baseball LEAGUE

DECEMBER
vs.. FL Centre Merchants at Heber
vs.. Heber at FL Centre
VS.. Brawley Aztecs at Brawley
DECEMBER 10
VS.. Golden West Sports at Ell Centro
VS.. BraWley Aztecs at Heber
VS.. Naval Air Station at Brawley
DECEMBER II
VS.. Golden West Sports at Heber
Vs. BraWley Aztecs at Ell Centre
VS.. Heber at Brawley
vs. Naval Air Station at BraWley
VS. Brawley Merchants at FL Centro
VS.. FL Centre Merchants at Heber
DECEMBER 81
VS.. Ell Centre Merchants at Brawley
VS.. Heber at Heber
VS.. Brawley Aztecs at FL Centre
JANUARY Z
VS.. Naval Air Station at Ell Centre
VS.. Colleen West Sports at Heber
VS.. BraWley Merchants at BraWley
JANUARY Ia
VS.. Ell Centro Merchants, Ell Centre
VS.. Heber at BraWley
VS.. Brawley Merchants at Heber
JANUARY 21
VS.. Naval Air Station at Ell Centre
VS.. El Centro Merchants at Brawley
VS.. Brawley Merchants at Heber
JANUARY 2S
VS.. BraWley AztecS at Heber
VS.. Golden West Sports at BraWley
VS.. Heber at Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

Los Angeles, Nov. %. (UP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade A 57iS-5S. Grade 43-44;
medium, Grade A 52i4 53; small. Grade
A 42lg- -43.
Retail prices to consumers (carton)
Large Grade AA 69-71: Grade A 67-6Si
Grade 47-52; medium, Grade IA 63
Grade A 6o-63; small, Grade 1888.
Candled graded eggs TO I i
fcases): Large. Grade IA 81. Grade A SO
Grade B 44-42; medium, Grade AA "a
Grade A 53-54: small. Grade A 44-46.
Butter: Grade AA 43, Grade 42is
Grade f2A, Grade c a..
Poultry at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

Naval Air Station
Golden West Sports
Brawley Merchants
El Centre Merchants
Heber
Brawley Merchants
Naval Air Station
El Centre Merchants
Brawley Merchants
Brawley AZtecs
Golden West Sports
Heber
Brawley Merchants
Naval Air Station
Golden West Sports
Ell Centre Merchants
Heber
Brawley Aztecs
Golden West Sports
Brawley AZtecs
Naval Air Station
Golden West Sports
Brawley AZtecs
Heber
Naval Air Station
Brawley Merchants
FL Centre Merchants
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

Stoneman, California, to let US
know he received a big stack of
Examiners after l arrived back
from the Southwest Pacific area,
several days ago." And although
the news was old by the time it
reached him, Sammy said he vast
Ell no time in reading through all
the papers, "and was really glad to
know what is going on in the good
old home town. The most inter-
esting column is the one about the
men in the armed forces-telling
where and how they are doing"
There is not much he can write
about his "trip" Sammy says, but
he is sure glad to be back in the
good old U. S. A. again.
GEORGE A. HANNA, apprentice
seaman, who left recently for boot
camp at San Diego, writes that the
training is pretty tough, but he
likes it. Hanna, 26, is the son of
Mrs. George Hanna, Sr., and has
been a resident of Casa Grande
Valley for many years. He mar
ried the former Eileen Beauchamp
and is the father of two sons.
PFC. GEORGE PERKINS, re-
ported missing in action in the
| Nou Cuipoo arao &c yarxy y,,uoh
alive and feeling fine, according to
a.letter received this week by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse Per-
kins. Perkins hoped the word that
he was missing, did not reach them
before his return. 1t did-a few
days before his letter arrived, dis
pelling their fear. IN a short time
he expects to be starting home or
a furlough, Perkins says, land al
| have to do now is be very care
full and alert in all l do until the
time arrives for me to leave thi!
hell hole" He regrets to call Il
that to his parents (his father Ii
the pastor of Blackwater Indiar
church, but 1t is true, he says, anC
he will tell them about it when he
gets here. One good thing about
his unit, Perkins says, is that III
fellow makes the ropes ne gets a
promotion, regardless of creed. OIL
color" Perkins has two brothers
in the service, Pfc. Hubert Per-
kins and James Perkins. S 1-c.
WARREN HARRINGTON, &c
(R) &c, writes his parents, Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

and Mrs. Ralph harrington, from
the South Pacific that he is getting
along all right He can't put on
any weight, but believes that may
be due to the nervous tension OF
his job. 81 suppose you want to
know what the (R) in my rate is,
so I'll tell you-it shows l am a
range finder operator" There is
no danger of his not seeing what's
going on, Warren says, because
he's riht up on top of a PIT
tender. "and l have to get their
range first-if l don't. won't need
it anyway" harrington has been
on active duty since December.
TED O. MCCULLOUGH, PHM
&C, Is in a navy hospital at New
Caledonia after ten months over
seas duty. according to letter re-
ceived this week by his mother.
Mrs. Belle Mccullough. He writes
that there is not as much rain
where he is now and that the
nights are cooler. Member of a
marine medical battalion, McCul-
Tough has seen much jungle SER
vice. Members of his unit received
high praise from headquarters for
their bravery in the saving of many
lives during military operations on
Bougainville Island.
r.sGT. pELBERT ROYCE WoF-
FORD writes from England to let
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Wofford of Ray, former Coolidge
residents, know that he Is all right.
Royce, as he is better known in
Coolidge. is serving with a light
maintenance supply division, and
has been overseas for a number of
months. His brother, Basil O.
Wofford, is in the navy. Both
boys are Coolidge high school stu
dents.
PFC. WILLIAM N. (JACK)
BiCkFoRD writes his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Bickford, Sr., from
India that he is o. k, although he
gets very little news from home. It
is hot where he is, Bickford says.
They haven't had any rain for a
week. "but | had rather have it
hot than muddy" Bickford re-
quests his family to have the Ex-
aminer sent to him. Jacks broth
er, Herel, is also serving in India.
FERNANDO II. RIvAS, S &c,
serving with the Sea Bees, writes
to tell us .of his recent transfer
from a California base to overseas
duty, so he will continue to receive
the Examiner, "of which | remain,
as ever, an ardent reader" Rivas
was born in Tucson, Arizona,
June 20, 1924, came to the Jack
Ranch to work in 1929, and
has lived in Coolidge district since
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

Agc CHARLES L. DODD, son of
Ir. and Mrs. Carl F. Dodd OF Cool
age. Arizona, was graduated June
= from the AAF Pilot School, Fort
sumner. New Mexico, as a Flight
officer and will be entitled to wear
he silver wings of a flying offlc-
ar Aviation Cadet Dodd is a mem
ber of Class 44F at this advanced
? Engine School.
HARVEY DAWSON, JR., II
year-old volunteer, was accepted
recently for enlistment in the
United States Naval Reserve.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

that time until his enlistment.
Rivas' mother, Mrs. Josephine Riv-
as Ortez and family live on a ranch
near Randolph.
PFC. JACK MCCULLOUGH left
Friday to report for duty at Lin
coin, Nebraska, after a ten day
furlough spent with his wife and
two children and his mother, Mrs.
Belle Mccullough and family.
GORDON BRANNoN, GIN sc,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Brannon, from the South
Pacific that he used to think
Coolidge was hot, but he's Gin a
hotter place now" than he could
ever have imagined! There is not
much news he can write, Gordon
says. He is chiefly interested in
knowing about things at home
whether or not the old car is still
running, how his mothers baby
chicks are getting along, "too bad
| can't be there to have some fried
chicken Sundays, when they get a
little bigger" He also wants TO
know where his brothers, Howard,
MN 1-C and Lloyd, S &c, are now.
He hasn't heard from them in a
long time. 81 look for them every
where | CO." he writes, but 1 guess
1t would be asking too much to
run into them over here"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

Dawson is interested in qualifying
for admission to Navy school
for aviation machinist's mates. The
majority of Naval recruits are Sc
lected for specialized training in
one of the so Navy trade schools.
Those not Immediately selected for
this training may qualify later if
they demonstrate the proper apti-
tudes and capabilities. He vii be
called for active duty about July 3.
PFC. SEN Y. ONG known to
customers of Geo. Y. Wah as
Sammy" writes from Camp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

o Miss Verdell Simmons left for
Haywood, California, Sunday,
where she will spend the summer
with her brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Simmons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

Q Mrs. Alice Vensel and Mrs. Fred
Freedman, both OF Phoenix, were
overnight guests at the home of
Mrs. Vensel's son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Vensel, on Thurs
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-30

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