davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
GETS OLD SHIRT BACK

FORT LEONARD WOOD, No.
UH-Cpl. Mort Stallings thought
there was something familiar
about an extra shirt he received in
his laundry bundle this week.
Finally he found laundry mark
indicating that-yes, the shirt be-
longed to him three years ago. He
had turned it in for salvage in
1913 while stationed in Arizona,
and somehow it had found its way
back to him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
President dominates
Green F or Advocate Job

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-(P)-
Brigadier General Thomas Henry
Green was nominated by President
Truman today to be Judge Advo-
cate General of the Army with the
rank of Major General.
If confirmed by the Senate, he
will succeed Major General MY
ron Cady Cramer, whose term ex-
pireS November 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
Flight Officer Killed
On Training Mission

EGL1N FIELD, Fla. Sept. 81
@-Fight Officer Edward V.
Costello, of Utica, N. Y, was killed
when his plane crashed here late
last night.
Col. John F. Whitelex, command.
Ing officer Of Eglin Field said
F-O Costello was assigned to
Napier Field at Dothan, Ala,
and was participating in a com.
lat training flight when the acci.
dent occurred.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
MILK DEALERS FACE
BOTTLE SHORTAGE AS
EMPTY RETURNS LAG

A shortage Of milk bottles caus.
ed by consumers failing to re-
turn them as they are empty is
making delivery to homes and
dealers difficult, it was announc.
ed this week by local milk sup
pliers.
A recent survey by the dairy in.
dustry revealed that, out Of every
dollars worth Of milk sold. bot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28

Handsome. colorful attractively
patterned seat covers that give
a new lift to that same old car.
Fine for protection, appreciated
for looks, and valued for last
ing quality. +.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
NOT GUILTY

MARION, O., Sept. 27-,p
Common Pleas Court jury late a
day found Mrs. Phyllis Ann WV,
ster, 80, not guilty by reason ',
insanity Of stealing baby Jean =,
leen Creviston from a hospital III III
last July 8. Mrs. Webster burst ~ ~
to tears and dropped her be.a M
the counsel table When ClerIy VI IN
mer Smith read the verdict. Els
Jefferson county, Fla. produce.
80 per cent of the worlds sun nrHs
lof watermelon seed. "ppiy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
COLLECTS FIREARMS

NEW ORLEANS - WD - Chief
Pharmacists Mate Sully Levitt o!
the Maritime Service has accu'
mulater a collection OF 40-odd his.
toricaI firearms that range from
gangsters' and assassins guns to
ladies' muff guns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
COACHED 4 BOWL TEAMS

BATON ROUGE, La. - WD -
In 10 seasons as coach OF the Louis
lana State University Tigers, Ber-
ME Moore has led hos teams to 81
victories, SO defeats, and four ties.
His elevens have been in the Sugar
Bowl three times and the Orange
Bowl once.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28

ties represent IA cents. Coupled
with breakage and replacement
problems from manufacturers, this
delay in returning bottles to dealer,
or to route men, is making essen
tial dairy products delivery to
our customers very trying, dairy
men stated and urged housewives
to collect and return them at once.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04

Does it work? Ask the Commander
of one of the top scoring squadrons
in the Eighth Psi Mustang Group
who gives this testimonial: 81 racked
my ship in a 180-degree turn to de-
stroy plane recently and to dodge
flax at the same time," the officer
says. II did such a tight turn the
men in my flight said they could
not have completed the maneuver
without backing out if they had
not been wearing G suits"
Both allied and enemy research
technicians have worked for years
on the problem, in fact, ever since
the maneuverability of military air.
craft first posed it. The Germans
first tried to solve 1t by building
the prone position" cockpit in which
the fighter pilot controlled and
fought the ship while lying on his
belly. The experiment was of lin
tied effectiveness and the plane Is
now obsolete.
The &c Suit" light in weight, is
easily donned by fastening the belt,
slipping on the shoulder straps and
wrapping the coverings around the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
Service Shoppers
In Fourth Year
of activities

The Young Peoples Group of the
Y. M. G. A., better known as the
Service Shopper Group" have been
giving outstanding service, particu-
larly to large group of fellows and
girls in military service. This group.
under the leadership of Eileen Crut-
cher who is president and editor-in-
chief of the Service Shopper. was
one of the first organized groups in
the Wyandotte Branch Y. M. c. A..
1t was organized nearly four years
ago and has enjoyed splendid con-
tinuous growth involving many ac-
tivities of interest to its members
and of service to a great number Of
fellows and girls in the military for
ces of our nation.
Recently, the individual members
of the group each purchased and
wrapped a special Christmas gift
for a war veteran at Percy Jones
Hospital in Battle Greek, so that a
fine assortment of gifts was mailed
In one shipment to some of the men
at the hospital to help make their
Christmas merry one. Several let
tiers have already been received from
fellows in the hospital expressing
appreciation for these gifts.
For nearly three years this young
peoples group has been publishing
a monthly mimeographed newspaper
called the Service Snooper." which
contains excerpts from letters re-
ceived from fellows and girls in
military service. This also contains
local news items of interest and fea-
ture articles of an editorial nature
Many letters of appreciation have
been received from all parts of the
world telling what this Service
Snooper" means to those who re-
ceive it. In many cases it is the
persons only means Of keeping in
contact with some OF his buddieS
in other parts of the world.
Those who are active in publish
ing this Service Shopper" as mem
bers Of the "Y" Young Peoples
Group include: Eileen Crutcher, edi-
tor; Doreen Bloomer. Douglas TAFT,
Lucy Starr. Ira Mccormick, Virginia
Sheeks. Barbara Hunter, Betty Ser
ulla, Florence Rieger, Stella Rieger,
Marie Crutcher, Theresa Sirnms,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
New Army C-Suit
Offsets Blackouts
by Fighter Pilots

WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio - How
many "Gs" can a fighter pilot pull
before the "grey veil" or the black
out hits him? The answer to that
question was easy for flight surgeons
and doctors at the Aero Medical
Laboratory of the Engineering Di-
vision, Air Technical Service Com
mand.
But the problem of what to do
about it was the hard one, finally
and recently solved with the devel-
opment of the &c Suit" announced
in Washington by the Army and
Navy after men wearing the suit had
been captured by the enemy.
&C." it should be explained, is the
teun used at the Aero Medical Lab
oratory to denote the unit equivalent
to the earth's gravitational pull, the
human body being organized to
function normally at one CO..
But the dizzying turns, spins and
dives that fighter plane must go
through in combat action, effect
some heavy multiplication on that
one G - and it is when the multi
plication goes up that the fighter
pilot may go down - to crash, and
not from enemy gunfire.
Travelling at speeds over 400 mph
and at that speed going into sharp
turn or dive, the pilot in the plane
is naturally subject to considerable
internal turmoil caused by the ire
mendously swift shifting of centrif-
ugal force. The direct result is an
immediate subsection to centrifugal
force, or &c" increase = at G., the
buttockS Of the sitting pilot have
8 times their accustomed weight to
support.
Immediate result of this G in
crease is a pooling" of the blood
in the veins and an excessive run-off
Of blood from the small Arteries. And
that is where the &c Suit" comes
in every day now in overseas thea
tiers.
The &c Suit" offsets the blackout
by applying external pressure at diff
ferent points on the body. Inflat-
able "bladders" at several points
the abdomen, thighs and calves -
automatically initiate whenever the
G force on the plane exceeds a GER
tain point.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04

Which reminds me of sharp"
joke which goes something like
this - She was only the electri-
clans daughter but she sure had
good connections
The Senior annual sales start this
week with Gerry Church heading
the sales. Things are still in the
rough stages but promise to be
plenty sharp when they materialize.
So don't be the one to get lost out
on such a good deal : get on the
ball and put your order in early
or you'll be Sorry!"
Closer and closer it comes
speaking of the Prom of course |!
Right about now all the women
start dragging out their BOBBY
traps usually called techniques -
and start prowling around for pros
poets - if there are such things!I
Don't say We didn't warn ya!I
Come this Friday night and the
RIBS. cagers journey down to Mon
roe for third basketball game of
the season. All you lucky chara-
cters that can barrel down there
shouldn't be disappointed We
hope. So far the boys have won
one and lost one.
So far - haven't heard of any
dances this weekend - but you
never can tell, one might pop up
out of clear blue sky so keep
your eagle eye peeled
An urgent appeal has been made
to all to be on the lookout for a
friendship bracelet that may have
been lost anywhere. Finder please
contact me. (Of course 1 didn't
lose it - everyone knows that the
world friend" doesn't exist in my
vocabulary!D
Gotta buzz now - see va over to
the "Y'!!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04
STRAIGHT
1--WE
By Marie Herman

Starting the new year off on the
right foot I shall divulge my
New Years resolution TO youse -
u resolve to lay off spreading dirt
making with the corn and
everything else that goes to make
this column what it isl" Sounds
good anyway
On second thought maybe /
should have said my New Years
Resolution! Oh. well - what's
the difference - / didn't plan on
keeping 1t anyway.
i have been sternly warned not
to mention anything about those
handsome brutes" from Howe
Academy spending the Christmas
holidays here in our fair city - so
i WON'T! But Wyandotte viii never
be the same without them. Just
ask the female population - and
1 could mention a few names. $50
I'm hard up for money-so .whatD
Believe It or not - but rumors
have 1t that Jimmy Gaynier and
Barb Ebendick may try hitting 1t
on again. Now can appreciate
what that guy Ripley goes through
New Years eve found the younger
set Chats u.s. in gay spirits i.
what with so many things to do!
1.-THE dance over at the Masonic
was really packed then Fritz
Bosnian had a shindig over to his
house (Boing) and so did Jim
Burke who was home on a furlough
at the time while out Minnie"
Minnock's way friends" gathered
for a little celebration. ct SEE
here 80
pick up this next piece of news
.. dust it off and relay it to you,
half expecting to hear the means
and Roans that will follow after
some Of you read it.
SO with (crocodile) tears in my
eyes and tremor in my voice - I
say that Slim McGrath - the
answer to a maiden's prayer - has
finally decided TO break down and
give some lucky girl a thrill. Yup
- Pat Carey can pat herself on
the back - her toll has not been
in vain!l
Now - don't give up hope as yet!
Who knows - maybe I'm" wrong!
Really q cute couple - that seem
to be coming along "all-reet" are
Harvey Payne and Doris johnson
and it also looks like Janice
McCauley has a new light in her
eyes these days, too.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04

legs, closing the opening ON each
leg with Upper. At present. 1t has
fallen to the lot of Air Technical
Service Command representatives at
depots and installations all over the
world to supervise maintenance of
this equipment a tremendous job,
but recognized as an essential one
in view of the proved performance
of the &c Suit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-04

Marjorie Trietch, Betty Moore, Ray
Hunter. Phyllis Shurmur, James Os-
burn, Doris Longe, Walter Karth
and w. F.. Newell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Annual Staff CUHS
Plans Coronation
Dance March %

The annual staff of Coolidge
Union High School will sponsor a
Coronation Dance at 9 o'clock Fri
day evening, March %, in the high
school gymnasium. Those attend
ing will be dressed semi-formally.
Music will be furnished by Phil
Farr's orchestra. The decora-
tion theme will be white and
green.
During intermission floor show
will be presented and refreshments
served. The king and queen will
be crowned by Willie Storie, pres
ident of the student body. Bal
loting for the candidates will take
place next week.
The dance Is being arranged by
Mary Dowdle, editor of the annual,
assisted by Helen Anderson, Es-
ma Langford, Ida Mae Shafer,
Janelle Kleinman, Alfred Ciskow-
ski, LaVerne Odom, Kennth Trout,
Nedra Jean Ray, Nadine McClerry,
Betty Davis, Frank Mauldin, and
Betty Clark.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Girl Scout Party
Marks Anniversary
National Founding

Coolidge Girl and Brownie Scout
leaders were hostesses to men,
bers of their groups at a party at
Coolidge Womans Club Monday
afternoon marking the 33rd birth
afternoon marking the 33rd birth
the national organization.
Four teams competed in relay
races in which first prize was won
by Ruth Carter's team. Green
and white decorations were used
in the club house, where contest
games and serving of refreshments
completed the afternoons enter
tainment. A picture of the group
was taken by Arthur Burtcher.
Mrs. George Truitt was gener-
al chairman of arrangements, as
sisted by scout leaders Mrs. Char
les Reed, Mrs. Roy Blahosky and
Miss Dorothy Johnson. Mothers
ice cream for the occasion were
Mrs. Steve Christensen, Mrs. Wad-
die, Mrs. Ernest McCleery, Mrs.
S. c. Mcfarland, Mrs. ]. C. Lang
ford, Mrs. w. P. Keith, Mrs. Rog-
er lies, Mrs. Ted Kent, Mrs. j. A.
Lee, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. c. R. Bat
es, Mrs. Doyle Sewell, Mrs. Clau-
dene Carrel and Mrs. Evelyn
Reddish. Approximately 20 girls
were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
benson Ulmers
Honored By House
Warming Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. benson Ulmer
were honored with house warm
ing at their new home southwest
of Coolidge Saturday night. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Tex Gideon and
Mrs. Ben Simmons. Contest
games furnished the evenings en-
tertainment
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Earl White, Lynn Johnson,
M. M. Ware, Sam Martin, Hans
Christensen, Eddie Christensen,
Hulan Fennell, w. Simmons, Frank
Daphna and Ben Simmons; Mes
DANES Linnie Ulmer, Joe Marler,
B. F. Storie, Alvin Skrla, Murrie
Storie, June Cooper and Margie
Storie Van Dusen; Messrs. John
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Mrs. Nesia Jacobs
Called By Death In
Seattle, Washington

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Nesia Jacobs, moth
er of Mrs. Melvin Gammage, who
passed away March 7th in Seattle,
Washington where she has resid-
ed for the past few months.
Mrs. Jacobs was an Arizona pio-
neer, having come to Yuma fifty
years ago. Her life since then
was spent in the state until re-
Gently. She lived for the past
two years in Coolidge with Mrs.
Gammage.
Surviving are two other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Beth Maxwell, of Flag
staff, Arizona; Mrs. Lois D'Oyly, OF
Seattle, Washington, and a son,
Ralph Jacobs of San Diego, Cali
fornia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Victory Vanities
Clears Over S1OO
For Child Welfare

Over a hundred dollars was
cleared for Coolidge American Le-
gion Auxiliary's child welfare pro-
gram from proceeds realized on
the production of Victory Vani-
ties" presented here Monday and
Tuesday at South Grammar
School Auditorium, according to
Mrs. W. R. Urton. general chair
man of arrangements.
Assisting Mrs. Urton on var
ious committees were: Mrs. Will
liam Short, chairman of the Tiny
Tot contest; Mrs. Avis Hobby, in
charge of music for the production
and Mrs. Pierce Vensel, chairman
in charge of ticket sales.
The Tiny Tot Contest conduct
ed in conjunction with Victory
Vanities for the most popular
small girl and boy in Coolidge was
won by seven months old Bever-
" Anne Morrison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Nels Morrison, and
Kenneth Vensel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Vensel. Contest a
mong the chorus girls of Victory
Vanities for the largest number
of ticket sales was won by Rose
Nasser. Prizes for the first per-
sons to discover the three mis-
spelled words in Victory Vanities'
advertisement went to Mrs. A. V.
Bonner, Mary Joe Bates and Mrs.
Viola Davis, in the order named.
Mrs. Urton and members of the
Auxiliary wish to thank the mer-
chants and business men of Coo.
lidge. members of Victory Vani-
ties cast, and all others who con-
tributed generously of their time
and support to aid this effort to-
ward furthering the Auxiliary's S
Child Welfare program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Adams Evening
Senior Class Play
At CUHS Tonight

Adams Evening, chosen as the
annual Coolidge high school SEN
ior play, will be presented to-
night in the high school auditor
ium beginning at 8:15 o'clock.
Action of the play takes place in
the Adams living room and is bas-
ed on Mr.. Adams trying to explain
his might out" to Mrs. Adams
The play is a comedyfarce based
on Adams lies catching up with
Kim, at the most embarrassing mo-
mentsi
Members of the cast are John
knight as Adam Adams; Mable
Cherry as Anna; Mary Lou Lewis
as Mrs. Bean; Kenneth Trout as
Casper; Wayne Elledge as DR.. Fra
zoni; Ida Mae Shafer as Rosita;
Tony Ciskowski as Elmer Green;
Charlie Patterson as Mr.. Cokes;
Betty Clark as Mrs. Cokes, and
Janelle Kleinman as Gertie.
Directors of Adams Evening"
are: Phil Farr and Miss Ann Eve
lyn Kline. Members. of the pro-
duction staff are: Jimmie Davis,
stage manager; Wayne Burroughs
and Erling Blackwater, assistants;
Marion Scudder, light manager;
Betty Yates and Clint Skrla, prop
critics; Marion Scudder and James
Smith, sound effects; Miss Miller,
Miss Kline, Sue Kyser, and Janelle
Kleinman, makeup; Senior class;
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
St James Society
States St. Patricks
Dance On Saturday

A st. Patrick's dance will be
sponsored by members of st.
James Society at Coolidge USO
Club building. Saturday night
Music will be furnished by the
POW Camp Orchestra. Dancing
will be from nine to midnight.
Mrs. Sara Jean Taylor is gen.
eral chairman of arrangements.
Tickets may be purchased from
Mrs. H. d. Martin, Mrs. Mary
Gardner Miller, Mrs. G. E. Max
well, Miss Lillian Nicholas, Miss
Mary Appel and members of St.
James high school group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Masonic Birthday
Dinner Monday

The Burning Bush Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons will give an
oyster dinner Monday evening at
Masonic Temple to mark the
fourth birthday anniversary of the
founding of the order here. Spe-
cial guests will be AL Buehman, of
Tucson, grand high priest of the
Royal Arch Masons of Arizona
when the Burning Bush Chapter
was founded and looked upon as
"granddad" of the order. The
occasion also marks his birthday.
Judge Otis j! Baughn, of Phoenix,
present grand high priest, will al
so be a guest of honor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Birthday Party
For Lee Ross

Lee Ross was host to a group of
young friends at the home of his
parents, the Rev. and. Mrs. Leslie
J. Ross, Thursday afternoon at a
party that marked his fifth birth
day. There was cake with cand-
les and five guests, one for each
year of Lees life.
Those present were Brent Moo
dy. Benny Cohen, Robert Kenne-
dy, Butch Walker, Norma Walk
er and the hosts brother, Mike
Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Wonans Club States
Election Officers

Election of officers is slated by
Coolidge Womans Club at the
March business meeting Thursday
in their clubhouse All members
are urged by the president, Mrs.
e. J. WILDER, to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

White, Tex Gideon, and Cpl. Paul
Trone. Those unable to attend
who sent gifts were: DR.. and Mrs.
G.. B. Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Burns, Mrs. Virginia Bollin, Mrs.
Blanche Appel and Miss Ora Ul-
mer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
The Rev. Weckwerth
Is Ordained Sunday

The Reverend Edward ]. Week
werth was ordained to the office
of Presbytor of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in services held
at Christ Church, Florence, Sun
day evening. Bishop Mitchell of
Phoenix officiated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

publicity; Rosalind Tiffany, Esma
Langford, Betty Davis, Mary Dow
die and Georgiana Kennedy, ush
ers; Mary Lou Lewis, Betty Clark,
Janelle Kleinman and Ida Mae
Shafer, ticket statesmen; Miss
Kline, book-holder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

OMrS. II. b. LeQydFQ was hostess
to 1t. Martha Word here on leave
from California and Mrs. Howard
Lanning of Ann Arbor, Michigan
for dinner at Florence Sunday
evening.
. Mrs. D. l.. Zillig, nee Mary Jean
Foy, is spending the week in
Phoenix visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Edith Rogers.
. Mrs. Don Parker and Mrs.
Pierce Vensel spent Saturday in
Phoenix on business. While there
they visited Mrs. VensePs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Claridge,
and her sister, Mrs. B. v. Nc
Laughlin. of Hayward, California,
who is visiting them.
. Mrs. C. A. Wieting will leave
tomorrow for Burbank, California,
to be with her sister, Mrs. Blanch
Wills, who underwent a major
operation last week.
Q Mrs. George Hanna, Sr., and
Mrs. Herbert Hanna were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Conley, of Rivers on
Wednesday.
. Mrs. X. M. Solberg. enroute
from California to her home In
st. Louis, stopped here Sunday fol
a visit with her sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark ]
Wells. She will be here for 8
week or ten days.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Viness Clothier
of Spokane, Washington, arrived
Monday to visit her brother anc
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Jayne
They will be here indefinitely.
Q Mrs. AL Christensen spent sew
eral days last week at the home Of
Mrs. E. D. Chandler. During hel
time there she and Mrs. Chandler
attended a pot luck luncheon a
the Desert Womans Club.
OE. r. Peel, of Sonora, Texas
joined his wife Tuesday for g
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

Q Mrs Ned Palmer and Mrs. Pierce
Vensel went to Tucson Thursday,
where they saw Pvt. Ned Palmer
as he passed through, enroute to
Camp Fannin, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

FOR SALE-Cotton Planters. Two
good International drag plant
ers. Owner has left them at o. s.
Stapleys Coolidge store where
they can be seen. $27.50 each.
M16-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Want Ads

FOR RENT-to woman, nice bed
room, reasonable. Write Box
1874, Coolidge, or call at corner
4th st. and Lindberg Av., west
of Baptist church. M16-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

visit at the ranch home of her sis
ter. Mrs. John Hallmark, before
they go to California to make
their home. Mrs. Peel has been
visiting Mrs. Hallmark for the
past two months.
Q Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Kline of Long
Beach, California, and son Seaman
Max Kline of San Diego. are visit
ing Miss Ann Evelyn Kline. Mr..
and Mrs. Kline are her aunt and
uncle.
GA group attending a dance in
Mesa Friday included Miss Evelyn
Kline, Miss Earline Mauldin, Miss
Benny Boone, Sgt. N. ]. ,Lorenz, of
Florence POW Camp, Frank Maui
din and Jimmy Vidano.
Q Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris
and sons of Tempe, former Cool
idge residents, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Vein
hold Sunday.
. Mrs. Pierce Page and new baby
daughter, 'Sheran Gail, returned
from Florence Hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Burl Vickers of Drumright,
Oklahoma, Mr.. Pages sister will
take care of Mrs. Page and dau-
ghter.
. Mrs. w. G.. Roche left Wednes-
day for Flagstoff to visit her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Paul Schrieber, nee
Florence Roche, and new baby
son, John Paul Schrieber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

Bull Service. Sired by
Gosselt's Royal Bull. Also boar
service, from Arizona University
stock. Phone 377-R2. B. j..
Fletcher. F23-tfc