davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-26
Ma Veveflm Grunte
MDovA PovDKA Napsaa vIAsTA JAvokICKA.


"Pro Pana nebeskyho', desi-
la Sc matka, "kerak to m1zes
jenom z Hubby vypustit? Coz ne
znas tat1ka? Mysl1s, re by ma
to svolil? Won ma, ma mila
zlata> velkou pejchu a ia by ne
dopustila, ably 81 Vaclav devec-
ku "a PAM pTived. Tata by no
byl sto zamordovat."
"Boze, ten mas tatinek! !"
vzdychla Anezka a vzpomnela
zas S hoTkosti ma svoje podlite
pruhy ma zadech a rukou, S
nimiz vstupovala do manzel-
stvf. Ale pax hned Sc zahrfva-
la pTijemnym vedomim, re je-
Jim d6tem Sc to hude snaze VIDA
vati a zeniti, protoze je tat1k
dobrak a neumf je ami uhodit.
No, davejte pc Mich poor,
radiIa Anezka, "a kdybyste ne
co zpozorovala -"
"Dala bych radsi holku pryc,
tTeba je moe sikovna a byla
bych pro nj mocka nerada."
K FlorianovGm pTisla k pull
noci take chasa prespoln1 re
druhe hospody Cd Doubskych.
sli to zkusit, hraj1-li tihle le-
pc nez "Vydrovaci", kter1 uz
byli vsichni ma mol" opili.
Prisel take chasnik, s nimz
mel Jenlk R1hGv jiz odpoledne
sarvatku. V tom neutuchla Cd
polednf zlost a elm vice pil,tfm
mel vets1 vztek ma domac1ho
nafoukance, ktery jemu staros-
tow synu z ChmyTan, chtel
pTedpisovati smf-li 81 nechati
klobouk ma Have 81 nikoliv.
Vybojny chasn1k chtel Jen1-
ka stGj CO stGj vyprovokovat a
zacal tedy provadeti Betusku.
Wal il prvne ma kousek, pc
druhe a take S nj zacal choditi
v kole, coz tehdy bylo jeste ma
10 obvykl6. Obycejne chasa
postavala pc sale a v kole cho-
dila jen zp1vajic1 devcata.
Ale starostGv syn 81 myslil,
re 81 NIUE take neco dovolit a
jail sc promenovati S Betuskou
a zahajil zpev, v tom case obi
benou:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Williams Field To
Have Chorus Here
Sunday Evening

Coolidge will hear one of the
finest religious musical programs
OF the west when the Williams
Field chapel chorus presents a full
program Sunday night, March 26,
at the Coolidge Methodist church.
The service will begin at 7:3O.
The Williams Field chorus has
been singing throughout Arizona
for over year and has been broad.
casting every Sunday from Phoe.
nix. Staff Sergeant Paul L. Moon
directs the choir and Sergeant Mar
vim c. Dillavou is the accompanist
Two special features of the choir
are Private First Glass Dan w
Wheeler, soloist, and the chapel
quartet.
Captain Arlie L. Mcdaniel. post
chaplain of Williams Field, will ac
company the chorus and will speak
briefly during the service.
The Senior Youth Fellowship OF
tie Methodist church will serve
the evening meal for the chorus
IN the church basement preceding
the recital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Party Delegates To
Attend Respective
State Conventions

Tom Fulbright, Pinal county at
torney, and Richard Fulton, will
attend a meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee in Phoenix to-
morrow. The meeting gets under
way at the Womans club building
at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Fulbright is chairman of the
Pinal County Central Committee
and Fulton is secretary. One of tie
main features will be electing a
national committee woman. Two
candidates are seeking the office.
There is no contest for national
committeeman, Sam Morris of Globe
being the only candidate.
Going up from Coolidge to attend
the meeting will be j. ]. Jones.
Pinal county's Republican Cent
raj Committee met at the office of
Dugald Stewart in Florence We'd
nesday night to elect delegates to
the state convention, to be held in
Coolidge will be George Dell and
d. S. Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Canary Brownies
Will Collect Waste
Paper-Fat Tomorrow

A house to house canvass for
waste paper and fat will be con-
Quoted Saturday by members of the
Canary Troop of Brownie Scouts,
under the direction Of Mrs. Bess
M. Applegate, troop leader. The
girls will wear Brownie Scout arm
bands of brown and yellow and
each girl will have a container in
which to collect fat. Those house
wives who have only spoonful or
two of fat will aid the Brownie ef-
fort by donating it, as total fat col
lected during the day will be melt
ed, placed in jars, and delivered to
the salvage depot.
A prize is being offered to tie
Brownie team which collects most
paper and fat. Money earned by
the sale of waste paper and fat will
go toward the purchase Of girl
scout equipment.
Those who will take part In the
house to house collection will be
Olga Valencia, Betty 10 Shaw, Bet
ty Ann Long, Elaine Kent, Bonnye
MacFarland, Elizabeth Truitt, Rose
Harper, Bonnie Patterson, Pearl
Dugan, Joveta Langford, Jean Har-
rold, Gertrude Keith, Kathleen Nc
Cleery, Virginia Lettering, and Joie
Johns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Community Colo
Church Program
Gathers Momentum

The community "Go-To Church"
program sponsored by Coolidge
council of churches is showing de-
finite results in the first three
weeks of nine week program, and
with each church now agressively
pursuing its own course and follow
up, 1t is hoped that the campaign
goal. Every family in church every
week during March and April,
1944." can be realized during April.
The Rev. Leslie Ross, chairman,
announces that the Church of God,
Rev. Thomas, pastor. has come into
the program making a total of II
protestant churches working with
special efforts during this period.
Ministers of this community
once again make this appeal to the
people of Coolidge and the sur
rounding community, Get in your
church, pray for it, support, and
above all, attend it. Let us make
our religious freedom count"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Sophomore Return
Ball Is Slated At
High School lonite

Coolidge high school sophomires
will be feted by members of the
freshman class at the annual Soph-
omore Return Ball at tie high
school tonight. Florence Prisoner
of War Camp orchestra will furn-
ish the music.
The grand march will be led by
Gloria Kenworthy and Edward
Schell, freshman candidates for
CUHS king and queen and will
form at the head of Lovers Lane,
which dancers will enter beneath
a flower-decked arbor. Decorations
will be in pastel shades with
streamers of orcLid and white sus-
pended from the ceiling, below
which revolving octagon of mir
rors will reflect the colored lights
in rainbow hues.
Those serving on the decorations
committee are Earlene Nelson, Ma
dine McCleery, Leonard Burtcher,
Melvin Mirkin, Benny Boone, Glo-
ria Kenworthy, Peggy Patterson,
Mary Appel, and Edna Veazey.
Earline Nelson is chairman of the
refreshment committee, assisted by
Eleanor Clark and Nadine Nc
Cleery. Robert Jenkins is sponsor
of the ball.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Mrs. Langford Is
Chosen Head Milton
Berry Foundation

Mrs. Sue Langford, wife of Sam
Langford, manager of Coolidge
branch, Valley National Bank, who
has been in California for the past
nine months, was recently elected
president of the Milton H. Berry
Student Memorial Guild.
Mrs. Langford, it will be remem-
bered. suffered a broken back dur
ing an automobile accident sixteen
years ago, and is now learning to
walk at tie world famous Milton
Berry paralysis correction center,
of Encino. California, near Los
Angeles. The purpose of the new
guild is not only to study problems
of the paralytically handicapped.
but also those of war casualty re-
habilitation. Mrs. Langford origin
ated the idea of the new service
organization in honor of the forty.
fifth anniversary of the Milton
Berary method of paralysis rehab.
ilitation. pioneered by the late DR.
Milton H. Berry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Dance Held For
Seryicemen On
St. Patrick's Day
Decorations in Irish motif
planned for affair. Sgt.
and Mrs. Charles Ivy pre-
sent folk dances as part
of entertainment

Over 200 service men and USO
kostesses attended a special st. Pat
rick's party held at Coolidge USO
Club on Friday evening, March II.
Decorations in the Irish motif
were planned by the Misses Lois
Wiese, La Verne Marcy and Lucille
Briscoe, with Private Harry Ham
mond, Ted Lem and Bob Wofford
of Coolidge Field assisting the COM
mittee. Sgt. Earl Youngs Mariana
Air Base orchestra furnished the
music.
During intermission Sgt. and Mr1
Charles Ivy presented four folk
dances that proved to all assembled
that folk dancing can be done sue
cessfully to modern music. Mrs.
Richard Miller sang two Irish songs,
in which soldiers joined the Choir
uses at her invitation. Mrs. Avis
Hobby accompanied Mrs. Miller at
the piano. Program announce
ments were made by Pfc. Loren
Jensen OF Florence POW camp.
Cpl. Gilbert Summerfeld's name
was on the lucky shamrock drawn
for the soldiers telephone call. Cpl.
Summerfeld, corporal of tie guard
at Coolidge field, called his mother
in Hamlin, Texas.
Mrs. Paul Hannah and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Borree represented the SEN
ior hostess group at the party, and
assisted with the serving.
This weeks Friday night dance
will again feature the Mariana mil
itary band.
The yard east of the club house
is now being laid out for volley ball
and badminton, and 1t is expected
that the courts will be ready for use
this weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

Marine Division. reinforced, of a
beachhead on Bougainville Island,
the commentator states; Company
e of the Third Medical Battalion
made conspicuous and valuable
contributions to the success of
their arms. At the battles of Cape
Torokina, Koromokina Lagoon, Co
conut Grove, Piva, Piva Forks, and
Fry's Nose, as well as during en-
emy bombing attacks and combat
operations of a minor nature, the
personnel of the company brought
aid to the wounded under the most
adverse conditions of weather and
jungle terrain; cheerfully enduring
enemy fire throughout each of
these actions, and frequently risk
ing their lives in order to evacuate
and administer medical assistance
to the injured during the heat of
combat. The Officers and men of
tie company acquitted themselves
gallantly, states the commentator
winning the admiration of the com.
bat troops and saving the lives OF
hundreds of the wounded.
Mccullough is the son of Mrs.
Belle Mccullough. He was born
December 6, 1925, attended Cool
idge grade and high schools, and
enlisted in the navy on Pearl Har
Dor Avengers Day, which was the
day following his 18th birthday
December 7, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Large Group Of
PinaI Men Are
Inducted March n

Called for induction Wednesday,
March %, were the following Pi-
nal county men:
John V. Haan, Eben Arthur
Schurz, Adolph Emerson. Edgar
Paul Can't, Ramon Garcia, Flea
Ear Grajiola, Fernando v. Baden
gro, Clarence Antoine, Vendil Dali
ton Eoff.
Joaquin V. Soto, John French,
Anthony C. Osife, Lebain E. Johns,
Arnold Allison, Jasper H. Mariet-
ia, Mark Kyyitan, Arthur r. Ber-
nal, Pedro L.. Hernandez.
Lopez Redmore, Othal Hall, Ar
thur Y. Robles, Clyde ]. Dodge,
Cesario P. Mansanedo, Ewell Ben
nett, Jess S. Pierce, Manuel Marin,
Antonio Hernandez, George Nelson
Morrison, William 3. Armstrong.
Lawnie A. Duncan. Phil c. Gar
cia, Regino S. Munoz, John T
Presley, Shad w. Dollarside, Will
liam w. Ray, Drexel E. Burton
Wesley H. Jones, Roe H. Williams
EOWih oQA 49, 11illPoAO " ONhO1
Joel B. Smith.
Luz A. Cisneras, Lee L. Padia
Allen hugene Estes, Juan S. Gotta
Cecilio Hernandez, Hershell Bon
ner, Samuel L. Dunkin, George w
Cawyer, William Lindsey.
Charles E. Higgins, Floyd D
Carroll, Floyd Spears, Ramon p
Caldera, Jose L. Coraarrubias
Conrado ]. Cordova, Henry ]. Ar
menta, J. Kirby, Bernardino Enri-
quez.
John Felix, Salvador c. Santil-
Ian, Rufus Bus Osborn, Jr., Leor
Yates, Ray E. Bowen, Luis M. San
doval.
Augustin A. Patron, Adolpho M
| Padilla, Doyce E. Crawford, La
we're T. Hall, Victor Manuel, Troy
F. Lambert, Richard L. Pendley
Clyde Gobea, Peter s. Feliz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Crippled Children
Campaign Begins
In PinaI County
Date of drive is March 9 to
April 9, with lily parades
being held on Saturday be-
fore Easter. Appointment
of community chairmen to
be completed next week.

Saturday, April s, will be given
over in Pinal county to the holding
of lily parades, money from which
will be contributed to the Arizona
Society for Crippled Children, ac-
cording to Mrs. Lynn Farley, coun-
ty chairman.
The annual drive is already in
progress, although to date it has
been slowed down a bit due to the
fact that the community chairmen
have not all been appointed. Mrs.
Farley, who has been county chair
man since the organizatioN was
founded about six years ago, states
that she expects to Eave her local
chairmen within the next week.
Pinal county slipped to fifth place
in amount of contributions in the
state last year, although in the past
it has been third highest.
An Easter seal sale will again
be conducted and the drive will
end on Easter Sunday, April 8. No
definite quota has been set for Pinal
county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Screening Ninety-Six
Gallons OF Fat
Requires WORK

John ]. Bugg, county suverin.
tendent of schools, is nursing a
strained back this week, the result
of screening 96 gallons of fat Sun
day so that it might be sent on to
the Maricopa Tallow Works. Re-
duced to actual weight, that totals
roughly 670 pounds, which is quite
a bit of fat anyway you put it.
The fat that was screened was
merely a weeks accumulation N
the county. To date, approximate
ly 5000 pounds has been sent out.
This fat is collected from various
groceries and markets. According
to Bugg the salvage program is
coming along very well but still
more fat is needed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Legion Honored BY
Legion Auxiliary On
18th Anniversary

A giant birthday cake higtlighted
the 25th anniversary of William
David Hood Post of the American
Legion when members of Coolidge
Legion Auxiliary were hostesses
for their annual birthday party
Monday evening at Coolidge Wo.
mans Club building. A buffet sup.
per was served at which decora-
tions followed the birthday motif
throughout, accentuated by spring
flowers and color scheme of
green and white.
Following dinner there was a
short entertainment program given
through the courtesy of special
services of Florence Prisoner of
War Camp. Sgt. Gil Miner was
master of ceremonies. The pro-
gram included a skit; vocal solos
by TIA James Bose, and piano solos
by Pfc. Andy Ebli.
The evening was climaxed by
presentation of the birthday cake
by Mrs. Velma Urton, Legion Aux.
iliary president. The gift was ac-
cepted by w. R. Urton, commander,
who made brief speech of appre-
citation.
Mrs. Merle Culver was general
chairman of arrangements. assisted
by Mrs. Lula Short, Mrs. Sue Stew
ard, Mrs. Avis Paul, and Mrs. Ma
bic Jones. Legion members ar
ranged for the program, with Don
Paul as chairman of the committee,
assisted by M. NJ Ware and Frank
Watson.
Nine of tie Legion's SO members
are discharged veterans of the pre-
sent war: Delbert D. Belts, Gerald
w. Bryant, Coy w. Burroughs. Will.
lam M. Clark, Edward Larry Cor
bitt, Scott Hulcy, William E. Hill,
Leonard A. Spruell and Weldon w.
Woodard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Sales Active
In Coolidge
Real Estate

Recent real estate sales in Cool
idge include three homes, a farm
property and two lots in the
Baughn Addition. The Dan Dulen
home on West Wilson avenue has
been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. A M
Clark and will be occupied by Mrs.
Clark's mother, Mrs. Clements.
An eighty acre farm a quarter
of a mile west of Arizona Blvd
and Coolidge Ave. has been sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Simmons by
w. w. Lane The Simmons are
living on the property, whicE he
and his son are farming
Rev. and Mrs. D. L Harguess
have purchased home from Mr.
and Mus. Patrick McKannon, on
Kennedy Ave. east of Arizona Blvd
They plan to move there this week.
A five acre tract across from
Martins Desert Beach has been
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hodge
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. McMullen.
The McMullens, former Coolidge
now make their home in
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Juan Bustamente has purchased
two lots in tie Baughn Addition
from o. J. Baughn, and plans TO
build on the property as soon as
is available.
The above sales were made
through the Arizona Land and In
vestment Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

bardment group, OH Jan. %, 1943,
Captain Goree went out on Ills ini-
tial mission two days later and sub
sequently completed five missions
as an observer.
While in India the Captain visited
Tai Majhal, one of the seven won
ders of the world, which, he de-
clared he would gladly have traded
for a hamburger stand on Coolidge
Avenue"
Appearing well and fit after his
tour of foreign service, Captain Co.
rec said he had not been ill single
day of his time in India while many
a younger man fell ill with tie tropr
ical diseases of the country. Goree
served as a lieutenant in the army
air forces during world war one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Chicken Dinner
To Raise Funds
For Red Cross

A chicken dinner will be served
at Kenilworth school cafeteria to-
night from to 9 o'clock, proceeds
to go to the American Red Cross,
according to Mrs. w. R. Urton,
Kenilworth chairman for the Red
Cross drive. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Arnold Nafziger and Mrs.
Joe Brakeman.
A pie social was held at Valley
Farms Tuesday night to raise Red
Cross funds. Mrs. H. d. Edge was
chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Work Of Red Cross
Volunteers Outlined
Before Rotary Club

Splendid work of women volun-
teers doing Red Cross work in Cool
idge and Pinal county was outlined
to members of Coolidge Rotary club
Wednesday noon as Mrs. R, w. Tay-
lor, chairman of her group, intro
duced Mrs. Fern Richardson coun-
ty chairman for bandage pro-
Mrs. J. ]. Jones, chairman
of the sewing group and Mrs. M. M.
Ware, Coolidge branch chairman.
The women outlined their part
in the overall Red Cross program
and pleaded for additional women
volunteers as well as financial sup
port to the Red Cross drive now
in prooracc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Six Steers Killed
When Car Strikes
Herd Here Monday
driven by Mrs. Stella
Cowan of Casa Grande hits
cattle belonging to VIM.
Dixon. Were crossing
highway 81 at time.

Question of what can happen
when a fast moving object meets
slower-moving objects was partly
answered this week VIXEN a car
driven by Mrs Stella Cowan of
Casa Grande struck a herd Of steers
being driven across highway 81
near Martins Desert Beach Mon
day evening at o'clock. Accord
ing to Dan Kinser, state highway
patrolman, six of the steers died as
result of the accident. The car
suffered a damaged left front fend-
er. Mrs. Cowan nor any of the
other three occupants of the car
were injured.
Kinser stated that two of the
steers were killed outright and that
four others had to be destroyed
The car travelled $50 yards after
hitting the last steer.
The cattle were part of a herd
owned by VIM. Dixon of La Palma,
who has a ranch near Coolidge.
There were 500 head in the herd
that was crossing the Highway.
Dixon was on horseback at one end
of the herd and a man was on foot
at the other Mrs. Cowan stated
she did not see the cattle as she
approached.
Liability, according to the county
attorney, will depend largely on
whether the accident took place in
open or closed range territory,
something that has not as yet been
determined
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Capt. Jon D. Goree
Returns Home From
Service In India
Appears well and fit after
tour of foreign service.
Will leave tomorrow for
Santa Monica, California

Bat k in Coolidge for his first Wis
il home since he volunteered for
service in August, 1912, Captain Jon
d. Goree, who arrived Monday, will
leave tomorrow to report for duty
at Santa Monica, California.
Captain Goree, squadron intel
ligence officer with the 10th air
force in eastern India near the
Burma border left the United States
to join his unit with headquarters
in Delhi, India, December 7, 1912,
sailing from San Francisco. He re-
turned to the United States Feb
ruary 16, 1914, after encircling the
world and serving nine days more
than ii months overseas.
Joining his unit, a heavy bonn
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Relief Society
Banquet Observes
1O2nd Anniversary

Tie Coolidge Relief Society OF
the Latter-Day Saints Church cele-
brated its 102nd anniversary with
a banquet neld Monday night IN the
Desert Woman's Club.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements were: Mrs. Phil Farr,
Mrs. A. K. Osborn and Mrs. Roy
Wing. The st. Patrick theme pre-
dominated in the decorations with
the Society's colors of blue and
gold used also.
During the banquet guests were
entertained with a program con-
sisting of piano duet by Mrs. Farr
and Mrs. Bruce Moody, talk on
tie founding of the Relief Society
by Mrs. Roy Wing, and a reading
by Mrs. Hardy. The remainder OF
the evening was spent in dancing.
Those present were: Bishop and
Mrs. William Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Farr
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Osborn, Mr.
and Mrs. e. T. Kleinman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethan Wing, Mr.. and Mrs
Tiffany, Mrs. Nancy Johns, Mrs.
Bruce Moody, Mrs. Minnie Maudlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrettson. Mrs. May
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ray.
Out of town guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Goodman, Mrs. Duane
Wooten and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Hardy all Of Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Mathews and
Mr.. and Mrs. Liscombee of Eloy
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Rogers OF
Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Birthday arty
Monday Afternoon

Mikey Cagalj, son of Mr. and
MRS. Mitchell Cagalj, observed his
NTH birthday with a party at the
nome of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dugald Stewart, in Florence
Monday afternoon. Those present
were David Kirby, Tommy Truman,
Dannie Fulton, Chip FiscEback, Judy
and Jimmie Borree, John and Helen
Cagalj of Superior and Mikey. Mrs.
James Borree assisted Mrs. Stewart
and Mrs. Cagalj with entertainment
and refreshments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Sand Storm Special
Editions Now On
Sale In Coolidge

On sale at Hines and Coolidge
Drug Stores are special editions of
the Sand Storm, Florence PW Camp
paper.
The editions contain 79 pictures
of Florence camp. showing person
mel and phases of work in the sup
ply division, fire department, motor
pool, station hospital, prisoner of
war unit, military police, morale
services, enlisted detachment and
post office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
New Time Bill Is
Signed This Week

The legal time bill giving Arizona
Mountain Standard Time during the
winter months, October 1 to March
81, and Mountain War Time during
the summer, April l to September
80, was signed into law this week.
If citizens are dissatisfied with
the measure they can change it
when the 18th legislature convenes
next January.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

. Mr.. and Mrs Bill Penix of Bur
bank, California, arrived Saturday
to spend a week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Penix. Bill
Penix has been inducted into the
army and will report for duty April
1st. He has been a resident of
Coolidge for many years, but this
is the first time his wife, the for
mer Carol McKenny of Pomona,
las been to Arizona. They will
return to California Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Ted McCullough's
Entire Company Is
Lauded For Bravery

Company E of the Third medical
battalion, with which Ted McCul-
Tough is serving somewhere in the
South Pacific, has been commend
ed for meritorious services during
the Bougainville Island campaign,
according to official word received
this week.
During military operations which
resulted in the capture by the Third
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Brother Of Judge
Truman Injured
By German Bombs

DR.. George C. Truman of Mesa,
brother of Superior Court Judge w.
C. Truman of Florence, was wound
ed near the Anzio beachhead, ac-
cording to word received from the
war department.
DR.. Truman, former state super
intendent of health, suffered a
fractured leg among other injuries.
He was cEief X-ray technician for
the Fifth army forces in Italy.
In a letter to Judge Truman, he
stated he would recover sufficient
ly except for a slight limp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
C'anfil Speaks To
Florence Students

State Senator l.. E. Canfil of Su-
perior was Florence business Wis.,
itor "Wednesday, speaking at the
high school On the past legislative
session and discussing the proceed
ure of enacting bill into law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

. Mrs. Martin Talla left Monday
for Wilcox to spend several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Parker, and her sister, Mrs. M.
A. Cook.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks,
Alice, and Mrs. w. r.
Elliott spent Saturday in Phoenix
on business and pleasure.