davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

ke. RelkeJo tOlydZlO SuktlS tarpu krumu,
tolydzio nuo vienos siekstos ant kltosI
stumtis az geros valandos vienok isplau-
Ike jiedu j lygesne vieta
Cia jiems pakeleje taikesi bebru liz
dai-namukai. Pamate netiketus il pavo-
jingus sutverimus, bebrai su paskubiu mar
ste, slepesi vandeni, jieskodami jane ra-
mybes.
= Kas gi cia butu? - klause Erdvi-
las, ar tai ezeras toks istikruju, ar tai
uztvine pelkes?
- Kaip senis pasakojo tai ne ezeras
nei pelkes, tiktai bebru uztvenkta upe, =
atsake Samadziuke.
= Ar tai galimas dalykas kad jie ga
letQ uztvenkti upe?
= Jeigu tai negalimas dalykas tai
vargiai taip butu sakes senis.
- Ar tai jau senis negaleio klysti,
taip manydamas?
Klysti galejo, bet jis cia, taip ma
nau, neklydo Ar jis pats al tai jo tevas
mate il bebru darbo pradzia.
Fantasies kick, Erdvilas atsiliepe:
= Keistas dalykas kaip viskas stebe-
tinai pasauyje suredyta Bite avilyje pa
daro toki kori kokio zmogui nepadaryti.
PaukStis nuveja lizda, voras padaro vora-
tinkli, stat bebras tartum menkas SUI
tverimas, 0 kokius darbus atlieka.
Wis maziau rodesi dabar kliuciu irtis
IL delto dave daugiau progos kelelviams
pasisneketi.
- Kaip manai, - klause Erdvilas, -
al toll mes eSame nuo arciauSlOS uZgyVen-
tos vietos?
- Jeieu neskaityti salos nuo kurios
BECAME, tai uzgyventos vietos ] visas pu-
ses per dvi-tris desimtis varsnu mazlau-
Sia, - atsake mergina.
= .Jeigu uzdainuoti, tai nebutu Cir
det?
- Ne, nebutu
- Jeigu taip tai kodel neuzdainuoti?
Vietoje atsakymo, Samadziuke tlktal
Syptelejo liudnai
Frdvilas tolydzio linguodamas prize
mosavimo i1klais, eme niuniuOti ispra-
dziu. O paskui uzvede il visu balsu
Susirnko bajoraiciai
karciama gerti.
Gerkit, gerl1it, mieli brolia
Kuo jus uzmokesit?
Jures-malios nezVejotos,
Pelnai nepelnyti.
Jures-malias nuzvejosim
Pelnus nupelnysim.
O as mazas, nedidelis
Gilus Dunojelis;
Oar krastelio nepriplaukiau,
Pamaciau mergele.
AS mergelei laba diena,
il man nei zodelio.
Bet uzsidumojes apie save Erdvias
uzvede visai ypatinga giesme, pritinkan-
Cia 10 padejimui, gal but kad IL neJausda-
mas to.
Uzauginau mergele
Tame paciam kemelyj.
IJzaugint uzauginau,
I$mOkint n'iSmokinau
Uzvede jsai sta giesme, kaip savo
Strides skunda, bet uzvedes umai If susi-
griabe, 0 >usigriebes nustojo.
n vel jisai iresi, uzsidumojes; uzsi-
mascils sedejo ir Samadziuke il vede val
tele. ia mere il mere
Padainuok IL tn, Samadziuke, ka
nors - paprase Erdvilas savo keliones
bendra.
= Nelinksnios mano dainos, = atsa-
k6 ia. Bet kada eme ia vel prasyti, Sa-
madziuke uzvede daina apie jauna Lietu-
waite patekusia j Verguve j tolimas Pa
dunolauS sails
Dainavo il kaip ia mergina eidama j
Dunoju eme mineti savo teviske, jos "a
lias girias ir lekStus JOS kalnus su graziu
svietu il mielais giminemis, kaip il pas
kui is Strides graudumo, paziurejus j sve-
timas sails, nuo stataus kranto puole gi-
lias Dunojaus Wins
Su nusstebejimu klause dainos Erd-
villas. Su kiekvienu straipsniu Samadziu-
kes balsas. iSsykio silpnas, Wis augo ir au-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
zMONlJOS ISTORIJA
61O pusl. didumo knyga - kama $500

bIU pusI. dldUmO knyga = Kama Sz.UO
tis uz $500 gauti: paveiksluota. fr tvirtais au-
dino virseliais, populiariska lengva kalba
paraSyta, stambom raidem. Apsakoma pa-
sauio istorijos eiga, didieji karai, kurie te.
sesi po 80 metu, zymieji karzygiai ir jp
darbu pedsaka. Napoleono uzpuolimas Ru-
sijos ir tt. Rasit apraSyta joje kaip EMO
niu laiku, per visus amzius Xxi musu dienu,
kokios buvo didzios ir galingos tautos ir
ju valdova
Siuskit laiske $500 SUI savo adresu ir
prasykit prisiusti jums 61O puslapiu
didumo Zmonjos Istorija.
Reikalaukit DirvOie
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland s. OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

"lOvE At FIRST SIGHT was just a
myth to me, until met my Maritime
Petty Officer-and married him in nine
days." says Manhattan War Bride, Mrs.
Francis T. Dickson "And I've neUer re-
pented in year and a half! Even paint
ing our apartment hasn't discouraged
me! Jobs like that plus outfitting four
months old baby boy haven't left much
time or money for clothes-shopping. But,
thank goodness, my husband still beams
over my pretty trousseau, when he gets
home Good thing heard about Ivory
Flakes care for twice the wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26
Ivory Flakes care 7"

DON'T TREAT THINGS ROUGHLY with the wrong
kind of SOAP, is Mrs. Dickson sound advice Change
to gentle with pure mild Ivory Flakes Stacks of
wash tests sweaters baby clothes, lingerie dresses
and blouses prove hard toreplace washables get as
much twice the with Ivory Flakes care. It's
gentle with all your precious misunderstanding
girdles, curtains and lots more!
MAKE IVORY FLAKES LAST LONGER, 100! d."
says Mrs Dickson. perhaps you're wasting soap with
out knowing it. Call halt to that! Soaps vital
Materials Measure Ivory Flakes in cup glass and
add carefully to uketUdrn .oaer. Even small amount
of Ivory Flakes, the flake form of babys mild Ivory
makes scads of rich suds'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Michigan
Says Howell
Picks Greet Lakes
Over Western
BY FRITZ HOWELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 - (P)
- Despite today's Friday the
18th" ink, our luck can't be
much worse than it was a week
ago when an even dozen of Al
football games didn't finish the
way we thought they would.
Anyway, using the dope sheets
and the record, instead of a cry
stall ball and coin-flips, here's
how we see this weeks top
flight football encounters:
Notre Dame-Dartmouth: The
Irish are too big, too fact and
too many. Notre Dame.
Pittsburgh Army: Ditto for
the Cadets. Army-going away.
Ohio State Wisconsin: The
Buck will generate plenty Of
steam on that home town drink
ing water they're taking along.
Ohio State.
Purdue-Iowa Seahawks; A
new daughter, born to Coach
and Mrs. Cecil Isbell yesterday,
gives power-packed Purd u e
chance to win one for the kid"
The Boilermakers.
MISREPRESENTATION: Great
Lakes softened up the Wildcats,
so it's Michigan.
Western Michigan Great
Lakes: Just breeze for the Sail
ors of Coach Paul Brown. Great
Lakes.
North Carolina Cherry Point
Marines: The Carolina boys will
have the Marines we'll in hand.
North Carolina.
Georgia Kentucky friday:
It might be close. Georgia.
Columbia-Ya Both unde-
feated, but Yale will win this
one.
Texas Tech Tulsa: Those Okla
homa boys are hot-shots. Tulsa.
S.M.U.- Randolph Field: The
Filters have everything. Ran
dolph Field.
New Mexico Second Army
Air Force: Glenn Dobbs will
pitch the Air Force to an easy
win.
Minnesota Missouri: On the
rebound from the loss to Michi-
gan. Minnesota.
William and Mayhem: Penn
has turned in two upsets, and
this looks like a set-up. Penn.
Duke Navy: Duke has more
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
The Monitor-leader
FRIDAY ~OCTOBER ID, 1914 PAGE Il

the Almont eleven scored again
in the first quarter when they
recovered a tumble on the New
Haven Is yard line, Walton
going over for the marker.
Completing a long pass in the
second quarter, Almont again
reached pay-dirt, and made good
for the third time on the try for
extra point, to make the score
21-0. New Haven, however,
came back just before the end
of the half to make it q to 6.
In the third quarter New
Haven started to look as if they
might still grab the game, when
Doane returned an Almont punt
40 yards, and went over from
the eight yard line on an off
tackle play TO make it read Fl
to 10, New Haven making good
on the point after.
With about only three min
utes remaining in the game, AL
mont again showed their heels
to the New Haven boys, and
scored two touchdowns on long
passes to bring the score to 35
to 13.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Walter Hagen Louds 6. Il.
Routine As Boon to Golf

along lines where near-perfec-
ton can be reached only through
excellent coordination-and CO.
ordination is the cardinal asset
of the good golfer"
Hagen, now almost So and
weighing 2l0 compared to the
1870 he weighed during his
hey-dey on golf courses around
the world, briefly reviewed the
progress on golf toward greater
goals since he first stepped into
the limelight more than rs years
ago.
Look at the scores they're
firing now TO win tournaments
all several strokes under 20.
That isn't entirely due to better
equipment, either. They're play
ing it tougher today.
when these young fellows
who were showing promise both
as amateurs and professionals
before the war return, they'll
capitalize on their added coordi-
nation and a new fighting spirit
70 raise the game to new levels.
Then, too, with the amounts in
prizes steadily climbing, compe-
tition is bound to be tougher"
Hagen, here TO complete a
merger between a golf equip
ment firm with which he is con-
nected and large sporting
goods firm, said he expected a
big boom in golf generally when
the war ends.
Golf for the ordinary club
member or public links player
has been handicapped some
what by lack of transportation,
lack of gasoline and lack of
equipment" he said. That sit
uation will be remedied as pri-
critics on metals for clubs and
rubber for balls are eased. Then,
too. returning servicemen will
want recreation, whether it be
hunting, fishing, baseball or any
other sport. Golf will get its
share"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

Fights
Last Night

FALL RIVER, Mass Sgt.
MAN Anthony" Jones, l64,
New Orleans, outpointed jim
my Grinnage, IT'S, New York,
10.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. -
Joe Butch Lynch, l58, Plain
field, outpointed Bob Wade, 1853.
Newark, 8. Burl Charity, las.
Youngstown, Ohio, outpointed
Rocco Lesio, 139, Brooklyn, g.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Make
Shapiro, 1861 New York, out
pointed Doll Rafferty,, 1856, Mil
waukee, 10. Mike Sapko, 100 "a,
Michigan City, Ind, outpointed
Jimmy Pierce, l54h, West AL
lis, 6.
MONTREAL-Johnny Greco,
146A Montreal, outpointed Os-
car Suggs, l47A, Newport, R. l..
10. Jackie Leamus, 1874, New
York, outpointed Jean Barriere,
1884, Montreal, 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Betting Even
As Nc Faces
Port Huron
Undefeoted Bothers
Uphold Tradition
OF Post ~ Years

An undefeated Bathers squad
this afternoon was defending its
title against a formidable Port
Huron High School eleven which
has lost two out Of three games
with the traditional little
Brown jug as the prize at stake,
Favored by perfect football
weather, and cheered by an an
ticipated attendance Of more
than 1900 spectators, Coach Roy
Quinn's lighter squad was In
good shape at game time and ex-
pected to give a good account of
itself against the Tunnelites who
were recently vanquished by
Cranbrook and Bay City.
AS far as the dope sheets re-
veaied prior to the contest, the
betting is even. Mount Clemens
has so far fielded a fast. we'll
coordinated team with lots OF
fight and clear-headed strategy,
Jimmy Charbeneau and Bob
Manning who have shouldered
much of the Battling Bathers'
work to date, are expected to
carry the brunt of the Mount
Clemens attack.
However, the Tunnelites de-
feated by strong teams in two
out of three starts are no push
overs" They represent a big
school with wealth of top
flight material to choose from
The two schools rivalry has
continued for 20 years, with
Mount Clemens holding a decis.
i've edge over the Blue Water
gridders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
81. Mary's'11'
Trying for
3rd vittory
DeSoIes Gridders
Outweigh loeoIs
For Sundays Tilt

Undefeated so far this sea-
son, and with only seven points
scored against them, the Noun
taineers of ST. Mary's will meet
ST. Francis De Sales Of Detroit
Sunday and attempt to gain their
third straight victory of the year.
The game will be played at 3
p. m. on the Mount Clemens
High school field.
The Mountaineer's will 60
into their game Sunday without
the services of first string right
end Joseph Keefe. Keefe in
jured his arm in practise Thurs
day, and will not be able to
play. His position will be fill
ed by Bates.
All the games scheduled for
the season will be tough bat
ties, according TO Coach Homer
Van Hollenbeck, and Sundays
game is not expected to be an
exception. Although they lost
their first two games, to St.
James Of Ferndale and st. AL
phonse of Dearborn, st. Frances
DeSales will be no push-over,
Van Hollenbeck says. The De-
Sales team will outweigh St.
Mary's the Mountaineer's coach
said, ST. Mary's having about
the lightest team in the league.
De Sales first two opponents,
st. James and st. Alphonse are
two of the best teams in the
league, and Sundays affair will
be interesting to watch as it will
give the spectators some idea
of how the Mountaineer's will
stack-up against those two
teams, when they meet.
st. Frances De Sales employs
the Notre Dame system, Van
Hollenback said, shifting from
a T formation into single
wing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Freshman
Ban 10 Stay
To Be Resumed
in Postwar Era

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 - P) -
Take it from Athletic Commits
sioner John L. Griffith, the Big
Ten Conference will blot out the
varsity twinkle Of Freshman
football stars in the postwar
era.
Quiet-spoken Griffith is pleas
ed as punch over the showing of
such yearlings as Earl (Jug) Cir
ard of Wisconsin, Johnny Yung-
with of Northwestern, Paul Pat
terson and Claude Young Of
Illinois, and Harry Jagade of In
diana, but he thinks the Fresh
man band should be restored
after the war.
Freshman players have real
~ surprised all of us with their
maturity and ability to take
varsity hold" declared Griffith
but logic dictates that their
use SllOulu ilOL NC ChtSlluSd bS
yond the war;
There will be no need then to
rush" players onto varsity
squads, he asserted, adding that
continued use of Freshmen
eventually would engender a
practise of PROSECUTING that
would ruin the college game.
Griffith said he had not
sounded conference coaches on
the subject, but he was conf
dent the league which saw the
dangers Of using Freshmen in
intercollegiate play as long ago
as 1905 would not be swayed by
the current bars-doWn expert
ment.
Wartime Freshmen, he empha-
sized, are serious mindedly hit
ting the books" and remaining
eligible. In peace-time, the
scholastic toll is heavy among
first year students and the add
ed distraction of varsity COM
petition would "flunk OUT even
more, Griffith commented.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Michigan
Ready for
Hard Fight

ANN ARBOR - Michigan's
rejuvenated football team which
crashed the Western Conference
victory column against Min
nesota last week is hoping to
make it two victories over It's
single defeat when it clashes
with Northwestern here Satur-
day.
Despite the victory over. the
Gophers and the Wildcats de-
feat by Great Lakes there has
been no letdown in the Wolver-
inc camp this week. There is a
general feeling that a hard
fought game Is in prospect be-
cause as Head Coach II. O.
Fritz Crisler pointed out the
ability to bounce back" as
Michigan did against Minnesota
Is not confined to any one
team.
Michigan scouts reported the
Wildcats to have a big, spirited
line averaging 1876 pounds which
gives it a five pound average
advantage over the Wolverine
forward wall. In the backfieid
Michigan averages 17724 while
the Cats average 1884.
Johnny Yungwirth, Cat half
back, who completed six of IA
passes against Great Lakes de-
spite an injured foot, is reported
back in shape again to heighten
the Wildcats passing threat. An
other injured back, Bill Roper,
also is said to be ready, putting
the Purple at top strength.
The game will produce an
unusual brother versus broth.
err" angle with two Michigan
boys. Duane and Quentin Sickels
of Benton Harbor, opposing
each other. Duane plays regular
left end for Northwestern while
quentin Is starting rlght guaru
for Michigan.
Captain Bob Wiese, driving
fullback, who scored three OF
his teams four touchdoWns, last
week, will lead the Wolverines.
A five-yard rushing and as yard
punting average by Wiese against
Minnesota should give Michigan
the edge in the plunging and
kicking departments.
Bill Culligan, Wolverine half,
who received an ankle injury
last week will be ready for &C
ton Saturday. In the line Crisler
is counting on Freshmen Milan
Lazetich, tackle, and George
Burg, guard. along with Letter
man Harold Watts at center to
lead the Wolverine forwards
| .:.z. Nor,l,,yoeyor p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK Oct l3 - tAP) - Three comes of the little
world series at Baltimore drew s. S32 cash 833
Mondoy night This probably explains why Baltimore fig
ures so Importantly postwor sports Plans hree or TOUR
rvol oops wont TO out pro football into the Maryland
cy There's ok rebuilding the burned Orioles boil pork on
major eooue scale and latest indications are thot Bolt
rnores hockey promoters have big League ideas Bock
inc Eddie Shore the jacobs brothers in the omoeu
ice club are Locy who oso interested in one OF the
fooyboI eoeues Jake Slaee the old Princeton tootooler
apparently TO things reody when indoor arena is
built otter the 1t should be quite town II the Gus
toners remain there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. - - up -
Postwar golf, says Walter Ha-
gen, is going to be of much
higher caliber than ever.
1.-THE Haig," who over a span
Of almost two decades burned UP
the fairways to the tune of some
20 major titles - including the
British open four times-bases
his prediction on the condition
ing youthful golfers are receiv-
ing in the arms services.
"One of the few blessings of
this war will be a generation of
athletically coordinated youths
who, in normal times, never
would have attained the peak Of
conditioning they now are get
ting in the service" Hagen said
in an interview today.
much of their training Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
n. Haven Loses
for First Time
in Two Years

NEW HAVEN-Trounced by
the Almont eleven 35 to Is, New
Haven High School Thursday
lost their first football game in
two years.
Not wasting any time, the AL
mont team scored on their first
five plays, the first one being
6. IS yard run by Bannister that
brought the pig skin down to
the 10 yard line. There the New
Haven team frightened up, and
Almont needed four more downs
to travel the remaining distance.
Taking advantage of a situation,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
State Gage Stars
in Fall Practise
Barclay Directs
Initial Drilling

ANN ARBOR - A squad Of
20 University of Michigan bas-
ketball players has now opened
one of the earliest fall practise
sessions in Wolverine history in
Yost field house, under direc-
ton of Assistant Coach Bill
Barclay.
Made up largely of Navy
trainees, the group will work
out four days a week until the
end of football season when
Head Coach Benny Ooosterbaan,
now busy with directing Wolver-
inc ends, takes over. Opening
game is with Western Michigan,
December 2.
| The Wolverines face possible
loss of their only remaining let
terman, Tom King, Marine
trainee from East Lansing, who
is tentatively scheduled TO be
transferred at the end of the
current semester. Bob Stevens
Perue, Ind, also a Marine, a
non-letter man member Of the
1943-44 varsity, and B. j. Davis
Navy transfer from the Fleet
rated No. l center on the squad.
are others who may be moved
| nlSnuphnra n thA n1nc@ ~ h1
term.
Only three of the 20 men on
the present squad are civilians
They include Art Bradley, II
year-old freshman guard from
Blissfield, Mich, Bob Champion
Chicago, Ill, engineering stu
dent, center, and Ted Berce, IT,
Dearborn, Mich, a forward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Todoy's Guest Star

Don Donoahey, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Any de-
Tense patterned otter Martin Morons resistance to the prog
ress Of ground bos should guarantee football team at eost
a seoreIess tie each time out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

Juan Ar,odor so-yeooId from Panama who covered his
18th world series this year. spent his spare time trying to
vince major Ieoauers club should train in Panama
otter the Amodor reported isn't unusual for Pan
a,onon fons watch boil game league during the
morning. doubeheoder in another in the afternoon and ot
tend boxing match at night The who skip the double
heoder usually visit the tracks, Johnnie Orr, ~
eor-od Illinois D. end nine-Ietter athlete in four
sports OF Tayorvie Ills. high school, Jimmy Johnston
offers IF the Mighty Menche isn't in better shape than he
in his life before TT Of my derby hats
the worst looking at tho Thos the first indica-
ton thot Jimmy had thon iron skinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

than 1t has displayed, but the
Middies appear too strong. Navy.
Georgia Tech-Auburn: The
rambling wrecks are tuned up.
Tech.
Kansas-Iowa State: Kansas
can't get through those tall corn
boys. Iowa State.
California Pacific: It's Call
fornia.
Iowa-Illinois: Bounding back
from the loss to Purdue-1lli-
nois.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
BowIine's
|Hi-Hitters

LES BALLARD - SAB. Mon
itor-Leader B-1 League.
JOHN DUYNSLAGER - 554
(202). L. F. A. League.
HARRY GAHLAU - Gas
(226-226). Major League.
FLORENCE HENK - 1872.
Daughters Of Isabella League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

Officials: Referee, William A.
Blake (Loras); Umpire, H. G.
Hedges (Dartmouth); Field
Judge, Mike Layden (Notre
Dance; Head Linesman, DR..
David E. Reese (Denison).
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28
Coolidge Locals

Q Mrs. George Dell has been i'll
for the past several days.
. Ben Mirkin left Sunday for a
weeks buying trip on the coast.
. Mrs. R. H. Grossmiller of Su-
perior. mother of M. H. Grossmill-
er, Is i'll at Florence Hospital.
OMrs. ]. M. Hines returned
Thursday from a buying trip in
Los Angeles. She was gone five
days.
. Many friends dropped in for op-
en- house at the J. J. Jones home
on Sunday afternoon to wish Mrs.
Jones many happy returns on her
birthday.
. Mrs. Asa Gardner, who has been
up and down for two weeks, is re-
ported to be better, although she
will need to rest, according to
medical advice.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Simms OF
Valley Farms moved to Miami Sat
urday to make their home. They
are Mrs. Ed Clark's parents. Her
brother, Gordon, will leave today
for army service.
. Pvt. and Mrs. r. @. Harmon of
TT. Bliss, Texas and Tucson, re-
spectively, were here for several
hours Saturday to visit relatives
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-28

and friends. Harmon is an MP.
in the air corps and was employ
ed at Fishers Variety Store and
as guard at the S. P. bridge north
west of Coolidge before entering
service. The Harmons visited the
Fishers and later with Mrs. Fish
er's aunt, Mrs. R. H. Bradford of
Texas, spent the evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed String.
er.
Q Mrs. Ralph Grossmiller and baby
daughter, Dianne, of San Diego,
arrived Saturday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. William Short. She plans
to be here two months.
OMr. and Mrs. Chris Cox of Los
Angeles, former Coolidge residents
left Sunday after spending two
weeks here on business. They
were house guests at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ur-
ton during their stay.
eMrs. l.. S. White of Fort Worth,
Texas, left Tuesday for home af-
ter a weekend visit with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Jones. Mr.. Jones brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.