davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

Summer is over-faII is here
Winter is just around the cor
ner. Provide for the needs of
the coming season by arranging
a loan through the old reliable
firm of III. B. Budding, ZIG Ire
mont st, room 3O2 opposite the
Majestic Theatre. Courtesy, pri-
vacy and convenience. Call LIB
SO1S and make appointment for
an interview.
A Correction - The donor
CT the luscious cake auctioned
off at the Village Party given
by the William Monroe Trotter
League was MRS Trina Pack
Brown and not her sister, Mrs
Amanda Pack Cooke. The las-
ter donated to the restaurant"
which did a profitable business.
Mrs Louise Proctor has NOV
ed from 48 Cabot st to 113
Hammond st.
Mrs Mary Wade of 125 Fayer-
weather st, Cambridge, who
has recovered after an opera
ton has gone to New York
City to make her home with
her sister. Mrs Wade is
member of Glass No l, Colum-
bus Ave AME church, Mrs Hat
tie G Wise, leader, and will be
greatly missed by her fellow
members.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Har-
mon of 2 Pama Garden, Brigh-
ton had as guests for Thanks
giving their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Cleye-
land Benjamin Of Lewiston,
Maine, Mrs Agnes Bailey, Mrs
Dora Holmes and Miss Emily
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

SCIENCE CLUB study Of
Elementary Astronomy
Wednesdays, 8 PM.
Nov z9-H. P. BIovotsky's
contribution to Astron-
omy
Dec. 6-Meet The Stors
Dec. l3--The SoIor system
Dec. 2o-The EeIiptie
Dec, ~ The Celestial
Sphere
Jan. 3-Adventures along
the EcIiptic
Jan. l0-How we tell time
Jan. Flour Spheres
Jon. "a configurotions in
the Heavens
Jon. 3 - The professions
of the Equinoxes
Feb. 7-Teochinss on Co.'S
mic Evolution
Feb. I4-The Doctrine Of
the Globe chains
Feb. 2l-The Universal So
Ior System
Feb. z8-The expansion of
the Universe and the
great breath.
Auspices
BROTHERHOOD
PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY
HARRIET TUBMAN HOUSE
All Welcome - Free
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
CITY NEWS

inter-Church Dramatic Tour
nament Of Religious Plays. Chur-
ches of Cambridge participant
ing, presented by Anna Bobitt-
Gardner, Tuesday evening, Dec.
S at 8:15, st. Paul A.M.E. Church,
Rev. Rembert Stokes, pastor.
General chairman, Mrs. Westina
Fortress. Music furnished by St
Bartholomew Junior Choir, Ina
Braithwaite, Organist and direc-
tor, pianist, Ann Joseph Acade-
my of Music student. Tickets 55c
including tax, children under IL
pay 15c at door.
Mrs Alice Powell of 81 Parker
st, Cambridge, left last Tues
day for Truansdale, N. Y, to
spend two weeks visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, MIR
and Mrs William Taylor, and
the latter's children, Carolyn
and Junior.
Mrs Arnetta Lewis Tally of
"a Claremont Pork was the
winner of the twenty-five dol
lar War Bond given on Nor
1ay, Nov 10, for III paper and
tin can drive IN Ward 4.
The Joint Memorial Sermon
of Commonwealth I, Gge No 10
and Phyllis Wheasley Tempe
No %, IBPOE c: w will be held
Sunday, Dec 10, at T:30 p m, at
Fourth Methodist Cn;rch. Rev
c B Gopher, pastor. Members
arc requested to be in vestry II
7:30 p m. The public is COR
daily invited to attend. Bro
Daniel L Tilman chairman,
DIR Lillian " Kicker, Vice
Choirman.
Mrs. Daisy Caldwell Tucker of
Peeksville, N. Y, General Off
Ger and Supervisor Of the Young
Women's Society, will be t h e
guest speaker at Columbus Ave.
AM.E. Zion Church on Nov. rs
sponsored by the combined
groups of Missionaries. Mrs.
Mary J. Davis Sheridan Davis is
Dist. Pres. of the Life Mem.
Comm, Mrs. Hattie G. Wise,
Pres. of Miss, Mrs. M. Glenn,
Dist Supply Capt, Mrs. Nellie
James, Sec'y. of the "Ys", Mrs.
Irene Williams, S1pt. of the
Buds. A spitual and inspiring
program will be rendered. In
vitatiOns are extended to all
Missionaries and patrons in gen.
eral. A delicious collation. will
be served by the Committee, Mrs.
Alberta Dorsey, Chairman and
the Membership Committee,
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
SWEETHEARTS OF RHYTHM AT
MECHANICS HALL DECEMBER |

When the international
SweetheartS Of Rhythm" fam
Gus all girl orchestra of several
colorS and races, come to BoS-
ton on December 1, to play for
Local 724 American Federation
of Government Employees at
their Gala Navy Yard Employ
ees FroIic at Mechanics Build
ing, they will be making their
first Boston appearance in
three years and bring with
them the most novel orcheS-
ira of present time and Down
beats No choice for all girls
bands. ......
Few changes have been made
since they drew 10000 fans at
Paul Revere Hall back in Al.
They still have Willie Mae
Wong, the only Chinese girl to
play with an orchestra, Anna
Mae Winburn, beautiful direc-
tor, Evelyn MCGEE, charming
vocalist, Pauline Brady, Queen
of the Drums" plus girls of
Mexican, Indian, colored, Bra
lillian, Canadian and white
blood. Jesse Stone, composer Of
the hit song idaho" is cur
rently travelling with them as
musical director.
The Sweethearts come di-
rectly from the Apollo Theater
in New York but prior to that
they have just completed a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

return home. Even those who
know nothing about farming.
To be certain he doesn't sink his
savings in ill-advised land pur-
chases, a goodly number Of farm.
ers in all SO counties in Michigan
organizing 10 help land.loying
We :. Already they are beginning
to come back, although in small
numbers compared to the antici-
pated mass movement of service
men to the land after We day
These farmers will r. advisers"
only. the Extension Service in
Washington makes clear Approx
ing loans or providing financial
assistance is not the part they
play. But they can help the SER
vicemen find a good farm and tell
him the best use to be made Of the
land. The head man" is r. ].
Baldwin. director of extension
work, Michigan State College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

OF Detroit. to be first to intro
duce the Seaway Bill.
Do Michigan soldiers cry? Well
one in Washington admitted he did
when I'm peeling onions on KIP
duty, and don't laugh because kit
chen police is no kidding matter
With a grin Pvt Henry Clough,
Port Huron, said, If | have 10
peel another onion I'm going to
strain my eyesight so they'll give
me glasses" He thinks there's
an idea for a postwar use Of gas
masks
Pvt. Clough Is looking forward
to getting next Saturday off to see
Washington, and II he gets re-
stricted. he said, Il really will be
crying,"
It's believed many a soldier
dreams of owning a farm on his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

so far has carried the ball, will not
be annoyed. So strons is his belief
in its merits. that he is not env'
ious OF credit and would welcome
more active participation from the
Michigan men. He knows one OF
his handicaps has been that the
Michigan delegation, 10 strong, has
not spearheaded the movement.
Others hesitate when the state
most effected isn't clamoring for
il
II Is safe TO predict that the next
time the phraseoloey Of the agree
ment will eliminate any argument
that it's a treaty in disguise.
Defeat last week did not hasten
the fnal victory, but it did show
the wrong method wouldn't work
In the House, the strategy will
begin with a race between Repub-
lican George 4. DOndero. OF Royal
Oak, and Democrat Louis Rabaut
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

A good job is brewing for Doug
Mode, OF Midland, who was picked
by both Governor Dewey and COP
chairman Brownell as a key man
in the recent campaign.
Before the Dewey campaign
Mode was secretary TO Senator
Homer Ferguson.
In the new Congress the leader
ship of strategy to get favorable
vote on the ST. Lawrence Seaway
will be switched TO some Midwest
erner. Three men are mentioned
in the Senate. Both Michigan
senator's, Vandenberg and Fergu-
son, have support since Michigan
is considered the No. ! benetactor
of the project with would open
the land-locked Midwest The
third is Senator LaFollette OF Wis
consin. long an ardent Seaway sup
porter.
Senator Aiken OF Vermont, who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
FURLoUGHED TO WORK

Chicago-Three Michigan sol
diers stationed at Fort Sheridan
were granted 90 day furloughs
Tuesday to work in critical war in
dustries in their home state. They
were Sgt. George Cady and Pvt.
Arthur Autry, both Of Detroit. who
will do foundry work in Albion,
Michigan. and Sgt. Nels Swanson
Of Flint. who will do similar work
in Cadillac. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Wings
AL MeENNAN AIRPORT

AT MeENNAN AIRPORT
4 very pleasant time marked the
Christmas party held at the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Baer
Saturday evening. The evening
was spent playing pingpong and
cards. Names were drawn for eX-
change of presents and refresh
ments were served at the end Of
the evening.
Eddy McEnnan has been flying
all this week on skis.
Delbert Poff and Kenneth
Swick flew to Smiths Airport, Ply
mouth, Sunday.
Eddy McEnnan flew to Tecumsch
7, ursday.
A new student at McEnnan Air.
port is Rex Talladay, Milan.
Word has been received that
Walter Stamfli is flying DC3 Trans
port out of Denver, Colo. and eX-
poets soon to be on the airline out
of San Francisco, Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Michigan in
Washington
By ESTHER V. W. TuFTY

by 10 IIEI v W, n
Congressman Roy Woodruff, Re.
publican dean of the Michigan dele
CATION. casts an anxious eye at so
cialized medicine" proposed in the
Wagner-Murray DingeH bill.
Said Woodruff: Il am anxious as
anyone to put medical and hospital
care within reach of everyone. but
not to the detriment of the pro!
fessional man. | believe in tho
profits system as an incentive. 1t
} ade America"
The Bay City Republican fears
the "communistic" aspects of the
legislation. which he feels would
regiment" the medical profession.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
DISPUTE CERTIFIED

Detroit - The Michigan Tele-
phone Employers Federation, an af-
fliate with the National Federation
of Telephone Workers, has been
notified that a wage dispute inyoly-
ing $500 employees of the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. has been certi-
fed to the War Labor Board by
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per
kins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

WASHINGTON-INS- Military
experts in Washington are specu-
lating today whether Japan has
launched new secret weapon
against the United States following
Enclosure by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation of the finding of
japanese free balloon" hanging to
snow-Covered tree-tops in north
western Montana. The balloon. def
initely identified as of Japanese
manufacture for the Nipponese
Army, landed in Montana Dec. IL.
II was made OF processed paper and
the remnants weighed 400 pounds.
1t had a gas capacity of more than
$4,000 cubic feet and was capable
Of carrying 500 pounds of cargo
human or material.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

Ninety-nine per cent of the peo-
pie of Sweden belong to the Swed-
ish Lutheran Church of which the
king is the supreme administrator.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

EoUARD Won STEIGek, above.
member of the Swiss Federal
council since December, 1910, has
been elected president of Switzer-
land for 1915. Son Of an engineer,
Presidentrelect Won Steiger was
born at Langnau on July 2, 1881.
He became a member of the as
sembly in 1914, served as tempo
rary general district attorney and
in 1889 was elected assembly pres
ident. He is a brilliant orator in
both French and German Ian
guages and belongs to the con-
sentative faction of the Farmers
party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

Pancake makeup, lip.
stick, rouge in lovely gift
package for a Christmas
to charm her!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07
Law uPH0LDS bR0WER
STAND ON. N.REG|STRAT|0N

AS result of charges hurled in
various quarters that Daniel C.
Brewer, Republican county chair
man, was attempting to keep eli
gible voters from registering to
vote in the November election be-
cause Of his demand that they be
questioned on their intentions re-
garding making this county their
permanent home, a search of the
law on the subject reveals that he
is simply obeyjng the letter of the
law as set out in the general code
of Ohio laws.
According to section 4785-31 of
the General Code, "all registrars
and judges of election, in deter
mining the residence Of a person
offering to register to vote, shall be
governed by the following rules, SC
far as they may be applicable"
a. That place shall b econsidered
the residence of person in which
his habitation is fixed, and to
which, whenever he is absent, hi
has the intention of returning.
b. A person shall not be consid
cred to have lost his residence wht
leaves his home and goes into an
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07
NAMED AIDE TO White
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD

ATLANTA, Ca, g. (ANP) =
The Rev. Roland Smith, editor of
the Georgia Baptist and statistician
Of the National Baptist Convention,
Inc, has been appointed assistant
to the executive secretary of the
home mission board of the Southern
Baptist convention, white, in the de-
partment of Negro mission work, it
was announced Wednesday.
The Atlanta minister will be in
charge of the mission program and
work on Negro institutions of a re-
ligious nature as administered in %
colleges and will be liaison officer
for the Baptists of America, Negro
and white.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07
NEGROES JAM COURTHOUSE
TO PAY POLL TAXES

HOPE, Ark, Oct. CLAMP
In former years Negroes seldom
visited the sheriff's office except to
pay real and personal taxes, today
they visit the courthouse only to pay
poll taxes and to acquire poll tax re-
ceipts for voting purposes, county
officials reflected when it was re-
ported that the percentage of Ne
groes paying poll taxes as a pre-
requisite for the November election
has almost trebled in comparison to
former years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07

other state or county of this state,
for temporary purposes only, with
the intention of returning.
c. A person shall not be consid-
cred to have gained a residence in
any county Of this state, into which
he comes for temporary purposes
only, without the intention of MAX
ing such county his permanent
place of abode.
j. The term temporary pur-
poses," as used in this section, shall
be construed to permit a period of
absence not in excess of three
years.
The foregoing questions are the
salient features of the code in re-
gard to the political battle brewing
over registration. In addition to
these sections an attorney gener-
ais opinion Of 1910 says, "When
determining residence under the
election laws the intent thereto of
a person offering to register or
vote must be considered in the light
of and supported by surrounding
circumstances"
1t is Brower's order that people
tContinued on Poge n
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07

FRIENDS SURPRISE mrs.
REEVES ON BIRTHDAY

The home of Mrs. George Hob
son, on South Broadway, was the
scene of a gala surprise party when
a number of friends honored Mrs.
Frank Reeves. A pleasant evening
and a delicious repast were en-
joyed, in addition to the guest of
honor, by Mrs. Frank Rowe, Mrs
Fred Bones, Mrs. Maude Pannell
Mrs. Freda Mitchell, Mrs. Gene
Ellis, Mrs. Viola Hughes, Mrs
Tevis Guy, and the Misses Medors
Rogers and Marybelle Rogers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07
4nHuersary Program Honoring Reu. Breeding

The members of Phillips TempleI
A.M.E. church, Broadway at Ger
mantown streets, have arranged an
eight-day program to honor their
pastor, the Rev. M L. Breeding,
on the seventh anniversary of his
pastorate at the church.
The program will start at $50
tomorrow afternoon, and continue
each evening through Sunday, Oc-
tober Is, with choirs, congrega-
tions, and pastors of other Dayton
churches and church organizations
participating.
Mrs. Julia Bishop and Mrs. Ruby
Smith are co-chairmen, and I Nor
man Carter and Samuel Mays are
co-sponsors of the anniversary cele-
bration.
The full program for the event
follows:
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8
$3.50 P. M.
Sr. Stewards and Jr. Stewards,
Board in charge; Bro. Norman
Carter, Chr. Sr. Steward, Presid-
ing; Opening Selection, Choir !;
Scripture Reading; Prayer; Selec-
ton, Choir; Welcome Address,
Bro. Raymond Keith; Response,
A.M.E. Zion Church; Selection Jour
Pastor, Bro. Samuel Mays; Intro
duction of Speaker; Sermon, Rev.
D. G. Turner, Pastor A. M. E. Zion
Church; Section, Choir; Offering,
Announcements, Benedicttion.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9
8 Pm.
Sunday School, Epworth League,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07

Trustee, Local Preachers Coun-
Gil in charge; Sister M. L. Prather,
Pres. Local Preachers Council, pre-
siding; Opening Selection, Choir;
Scripture Reading; Prayer; Selec-
ton, Choir; Welcome Address, Bro.
Joe Washington; Response, McKin-
ley Methodist Church; Selection;
Our Pastor, Rev. William Boykins;
Introduction of Speaker; Sermon,
Rev. G. w. Sherard, Pastor Nc
Kinley Methodist Church; Selec-
tion, Choir; Offering, Announce
ments, Benediction.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II
SPIN.
Gospel Chorus, Nurses Corps,
Jr. Stewardess' in charge, Mrs.
Raglan, presiding; Opening Selec-
ton, Choir; Scripture Reading;
Prayer; Selection, Choir; Welcome
Address, Miss Evelyn White; Re
sponse, Jr. Stewardess Board,
Church of God; Selection, Choir;
Our Pastor, Mrs. Anna Heard, Cos
pei Chorus; Introduction of Speak
er; Sermon, Rev. Humphrey Hill,
Pastor Church Of God; Selection,
Choir; Offering, Announcement,
Benediction.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL
8 PM.
Sr. Ushers, Jr. Ushers in charge
Mr.. j. Tucker, Pnes. ST. Usher
Board, Presiding; Opening Selec-
ton, Choir; Scripture Reading;
Prayer Selection, Choir; Welcome
Address, Mrs. Daisy Fletcher, Zion
Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07

Mrs. Dovie Carter, President Ep-
worth League; Introduction of
Speaker; Sermon, Rev. J. L. Mum
dy, Pastor Mt. Enon Baptist
Church; Selection, Choir; Offer
ing, Announcements, Benediction.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10
8 PM.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07

Youth Council in charge; Prof. An
tona Haskell, Supt. of Sunday
School, presiding; Opening Selec-
ton, Choir; Scripture Reading
Prayer; Selection, Choir; Welcome
Address, Miss Murdie Harris, Pres
ident Youth Council; Response, Mt.
Enon Baptist Church; Our Pastor,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07
west SIDE REPUBLICANS
IN MASS MEETING

The West Side branch of the
Montgomery County Republican
Club will make it's formal appear
ance with a mass meeting planned
for Friday, October 13, at Mt. Enon
Baptist church.
An elaborate program has been
arranged with Jesse Locker, City
Councilman, of Cincinnati as the
guest speaker. Rev. J. Welby Broad
dus, Attorney G.. Walters and 9TH
ers will also appear on the program.
E. Nickerson is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

event of last weekend. The camp
orchestra, sans pianist, rose to the
occasion by producing a violinist,
(violin loaned by Mr.. Fernando
Arriola, for which many thanks),
and did so well that this USO di-
rector is determined to stop worry
ing over such trivialities as lack
of musicians. The club was beau
tifully decorated in the Easter mo-
tiff by the junior hostesses, while
senior hostesSes contributed TIE
colorfully iced cakes. Miss Alice
Garcia drew Pfc. Lester C. StroE's
name for tie Easter phone call.
Lester, who was busy at KIP at the
time of the drawing, is attached
to the 323rd MPEG company, and
will call his family in North Da-
kota.
On next Sunday evening, Aplil
10th, DR.. Emil w. Haury will speak
at the club on Arizona Before
Coronado" DR.. Haury, who is di-
rector of the Arizona State Mu-
scum at Tucson, has recently COM
pleted a series of illustrated talks
in Phoenix The lecture is open
to the servicemen and to the pub
lie.
On next Sunday too, USO host
esses, junior grade, will introduce
the Sunday night Snack Table,
serving to all GIs from 5S. We
don't want to misrepresent any
thing, so would advise servicement
not to show up with a T-Bone
steak appetite. But for that cup
of coffee (or teal hot chocolate
or what you wilD and a little OF
something in the food line, help
yourself every Sundy night.
Wives of servicemen may be in
terested in knowing that an elec
tric sewing machine becomes part
Of the clubs equipment this week
We hope it vii get plenty of use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
TEN YEARS AGO

Coolidge Boy Scouts held a Court
of Honor at the Legion hall Mon
day night and awards were given
as follows: Life scout badge Jack
Collins; star scout badge, Louis
Johnson, first class badge, Cecil
Williams. George Gadbois, Opie
Wallace, Tim Parker, Eledoro Pi-
sano. Marvin Harris and Melvin
Harris; second class badge, Allan
McCleery, George Mason and Jack
Mccullough. Merit badges were
awarded to the following boys:
Lloyd Ware. automobiling: Paul
Ware. public health: Oscar Bu-
chanan. handcraft and first aid
Reynaldo Pisano. pathfinding, hand
craft, art and public health; Cecil
Williams, metal work; Ralph
Preece, public health, cooking and
horsemanship; Marvin Harris, met
al work, woodturning and carving:
Marvin Harris, metal work and
carving; Howard Lovett. woodwork
and leather craft; Opie Wallace,
cycling and automobiling; George
Gadbois, plumbing; Jack Collins,
public health and first aid; Lloyd
HumpEries, metal work; Charles
Moody, wood carving and wood
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

loris Allison, Carol Ann Pratt, Ann
Suit and Alex Fischback.
Fourth grade, Mrs. Kroger -
Gary Holt, Joyce Anita Williams,
Mary Louise Arriola and Charles
Clemans.
Fifth. grade, Miss Woods-Betty
Bleak, Jean Vallandingham, Ben
ME Avenente, Mary Lou Wolven.
Suit, Marcella Wolven and Alex
Fischback.
Sixth grade. Mrs. Carney-Vir-
ginia Clemans, Pete Celaya, Ar
nulf Ruiz, Hilbert Ortiz, Dick Beall,
Geraldine Ebeling, Iva Nell Thorn
ton, Billie Bunch, Bill Clemans,
Adeline Brady, Preston Suit,
frankie Padilla, Andy Ramerez.
Carl Brunenkant and Dave Somer-
vile.
Seventh. grade, Mrs. Brown -
Alice Felix, Harry McClain, Mary
Schultz, Cornelia Morgan, Rudolph
Jimenez, Bill Bond, Janet Chapel,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

Spring days have set Main Street
thinking of vacations not like
they used to be, of course, but a
few days somewhere, just to get
away from things. And for
one such dreamer-but wait. :.
Into busy, noisy office came a
ranch couple from near Payson-
cool, even in summer. There
was undoubtedly a gleam in the
listeners eyes as they told about il:
An extra cabin at tEeir ranch?
Why yes - it was occupied by
school teachers now, but it would
be free in the summer. 1t stood
in grove of pine trees and Zane
Gray lived there when he wrote
some Of his western stories. E.
The name of the place is Little
Green Valley" 1t was as if
Fairy Godmother had suddenly
waved her wand, and magically
arranged for a toiler's vacation.
Little Green Valley Little
Green Valley" sang the toiler all
the way home.
See you next week, on Main
Street-adios.