davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-12
0-l4 lHE EVENING l.e.x STAR ia Washington, D. c.
fo0SEs WANTED TO BUY Cont, ,

0SGS WANtEb ~ BUT tCont. J
LISTING NEEDED-Our experienced bom,
specialists are ready to serve you witt
prompt, efficient, courteous action that vii
ne to your best interest. Phone eve OF
sun, Georgia 3197. L. T GRAVATTE
20 18th St, realtor. Ma. o753. f' n =
IMMEDIATE ACTION-We will buy Won,
nome today or sell to cash clients waitins
at full market value: no Obligation foI
appraisal. MITCHELL QUICK, DI aS:}I
TOP PRICE for your mouse in D. G OF
SILVER Spring. Experienced salesman will
Inoer efncient service. STROUP REALTY
~ ~ 53S2 Ga. ave. RA. S7c0.
value today. Our opinion entails no obIi-
SAUNDERS CO, INC. realtors, established
1877 D1. 10l5. 1919 K ST. NV.
ANY NE. AND Sc. PROPERTY-We pay
q Miller. 500 1ith ST. spDt Sc. aisA FIR. gSs aIo6
WE CAN SELL your property if located IL
,Washlngton or nearby Montgomery County
LlSS Win US for quick results Established
lsI lsI THOS. E. FARRELL CO. realtors,
n2I ~, luth ST. NV, National O765
WILL PAY CASH for to 10 room house
! IoT BE- eolored. MA. 30S2, after cali EX
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. or any other good
NV location; deta ched or semidetached;
orlck or frame: within $4,000 to $4,000
price range. EN-. q551
Evening star., 1945-06-12
LOIS WANIEp-

WILL PAY ALL CASH for lots, D. c or
nearby Md. Call MI Breneman, FEDERAL
EINANGE ~ CO. ol5 New York ave. NV,
WANTED = Lot second commercial. ap-
proximately 60xl00 #. or larger: must be
suitable for construction of manufactur-
ing plant; will pay cash. Please give price
and location. We will look at all lots
offered in reply Box 436-R Star ks
Evening star., 1945-06-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

15O- -YEAR-OLD WAREHOUSE, 3O"x4O" 3
stories and basement, on downtown alley
in Alexandria; hand-hewn timbers make
picturesque interior; suitable for studio,
laboratory or workshop rent, 500 per
month 1 TE, 1900 12'
cial, ideal for professional man: 3-story
and basement. brick: oil burner: immediate
occupancy. DIXIE REALTY CO., 1417 L
Evening star., 1945-06-12
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DOUBLE OFFICE-Free parking. HUGH
E. PHILLIPS CO.. AT 1850
DESIRABLE OFFICES, about 500 square
feet of floor space. on ground floor, located
in the heart of. the financial district; also
part of store If desired. Box 230-D, Star.
TWO LARGE. LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS. Ist
floor, large front window, private lavatory
month-to-month or 6-month lease; S175.
MR.. GREEN. 1909 14th St NV
Evening star., 1945-06-12
SUMMER CAMPS.

CAMP NIMROD, for boys, 7-15, in COO
mountains Of Virginia: swimming, canoe.
ing, new rife range all sports; excellent
food; vacancies for second 4 weeks, July 81
to August %. For further details call TIE
Evening star., 1945-06-12

MOTORCYCLES, parts, accessories; oil
SALES. 9l1 9th st NV RE 091l
TIRE RECAPPING, S-hr service, by ap.
polntment; leave your car 9 am, pick il
up at pm. finest grade materials used
expert workmanship by experienced re.
Gaping mechanics; all work guaranteed
ample parking facilities PALDER &
HANNA. 47l6 R. l. ave, HyattSville UN
l212. 1903 Lee hwy. Arlington OK. 0Ol2
MOTORCYCLES. Harley IA good tires, &C.
ceSsories, motor recently rebuilt: must sci
this week. Box 20-E, Star l4s
Evening star., 1945-06-12
MONEY WANTED.

BY VETERAN. to start very profitable bust
guarantee from Veterans Adm. Box
469-R, Star
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST money need
ed. Cal MIR CLARK SS1E
Evening star., 1945-06-12
OFFICES WANTED.

WILL BUY or rent 1000 to 1000 So. It.
EDITOR desires Office for himself and 2
assistants, .3-desk space, minimum size;
preferably rms. Northwest location. Box
S3-R, Star
NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS desire office
space of 700 So. ft. or up in business dis
trict District 1920
Evening star., 1945-06-12
GARAGES FOR RENT.

1888 LAMONT ST N.W.-single metal ga
rage, suitable for parking or storage.
Conveniently located; S5 monthly. FED
ERAL FINANCE CO., 915 New York ave.
NV, Ma. 1416. 13s
1913 d ST. S.E.-Single metal garage.
suitable for storase or parking; convenient
FINANCE CO, 915 New York ave- NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

LARGE 2-STORY HOUSE, 2h baths;
beautiful grounds. "a Church st, Berry
vile. Va. Shown by owner Cali or phone
MRS. LENA WARE or MRS. BEN CRAMP-
TON. 15*
FOR SALE. by owner. 2H acres high
ground on State paved road near Orlando,
Florida; $3.50, S25 down, $40 per month.
SLAUSON, National 663l 23s
HERE'S YOUR VACATION HOME and a
snug harbor when you retire; a hsherman's S
haven in teeal climate ON Florida's Gulf
or near salt water with community boat
dock privileges, hard road, electricity, no
heating problem; titles guaranteed; prices
immediate possession. For beautiful Illus
Srated free booklet, phone or write Myron
AD. Ie. s6ss. J. WESLEY vi aE sucHANAN. E ias eyes,
Evening star., 1945-06-12
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WANTED TO LEASE about 5000 So. It.
ciiities, location near Pentagon Bldg pre-
ferred. Call RE. $500, Ext. 2295, Monday
or Tuesday.
age for household goods; available July
l5; 10-year lease. AT. e243,
Evening star., 1945-06-12
WAREHOUSES; FOR SALE

RAILROAD SIDING, loading platform
strong. flreproof warehouse; 10000 SO. it
floor; low price; easy terms. Also others
05S6
Evening star., 1945-06-12

Remove one letter from each word and
%rssrFanss % 70 spell the word called for,
which you have removed it. II you have
"Lettered-Cut" correctly it's staryes.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter Out.
(C) DUCTuEIDMUTE (thinned).
(R PROCREATCR-CORPO tem-
bodied
tA) ALACRITY-CLARrTY (defnitenessI.
Pl PEARLY-REI.AY (fresh team).
(O ATTTC5-TAcIT (imphsdl.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FARMS FOR SALE.

HOTEL WANTED, modern, with nice Glen
tele, rs to 100 rooms and baths, downtown
area NV. Write P. o. Box 262, Balti-
more / Md
Evening star., 1945-06-12
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAhp.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

WILL RENT portion of country home ac
NJ. B. STONE, Aquasco. Md In.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

331 D ST. N.W.-5th and 9Th floors OF
!, 300 SO. #. each; 9th floor. $3.50 per mo.
5th floor. S75 per mo-; elevator to 9th
1oor. Call Mr.. MJrgan, CHAS c, KOONES
Z CO., DI S157
Evening star., 1945-06-12

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME. neal
Warrenton, s rooms. 3 baths, etc, fol-
three months at Sl50 per month, fur
nlShed. Ian s. MONTGOMERY & CO.
Warrenton. Va.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
FARMS WANTED.
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

WANTED-SMALL FARM, within Is miles
of District, in Maryland. Give price and
details. Box 23-E. Star.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
ALL CARS below oPA ceiling

ALL CARS below OPA ceiling.
ig42 Packard Clipper 4 DIR, r. and h., S2,3G0
i94 De Soto club coupe, r. and h, Sl,45O
l94o Hudson conv. cl. coupe, r. and h.,
l94l Studebaker Commander 4-dr.,
,o.o ,oaa and h. .,,.--- s1,33I
,oo- and h. - 1905
1886 Pontiac 80 4-dr. touring Sc
,oos can. Gan ., -------------- $445
COVINGTON MOTOR CO. 1901 Wis. ave
Bethesda. Md. WI. 44O0
Evening star., 1945-06-12
STORES WANTED
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

STORE, suitable for upholstering and re-
nnlShlng shop, GOOD business section
Evening star., 1945-06-12
USED-CAR SALF

viii sell with or without trade OPA ceilins
prices and some below
Al Studebaker Champ. club sed.. h
$1,000
Al Studebaker Commander sedan, r. anc
h, $1,331.
Al Chrysler Saratoga sed., r. and h, vacu
trans, 81, ,s56
Al Lincoln-Zephyr custom sed.. r. and h.
Sl,T25 49,
~ Ford d. l. Tudor, ST. .0O8.
Al Mercury 2-door sedan, r. and h.
S1,3O6 "
40 Packard 6-cyl, cl. coupe. r. and h.
=. 81 .075
40 Packard super s sed. r. and h.. o. d.
Sl,795.
40 La Sale cl. coupe. r. and h., Sl.ea5
4o PACKARD IS" sedan. r. and h., o. d.
,39 Olds sedan, r. and h.. 1915.
70 Buick Sp, sed, h; $500.
Many others TO choose from, HYATTS
VILE BUICK CO, WA. All.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

0LDsMOBLE 194l, 6-cylinder Dynamic A.
door sedan: excellent condition: ceiling
price, 81 l.319; terms and trade NATIONAL
Mf MM9Io9Rs' Prs l4th and Columbia I'd, NV
OLDSMOBILE 1889 club coupe Will take
older car in trade -and finance; 1857;
within OPA ceiling. Dealer. WI. 1874.
PACKARD 1886 4-door trunk sedan, S375
Can ca finance; within oPA ceiling. Dealer,
PACKARD 1885 49, model 400 5-pass.
sedan; r. and b.; good condition.; prewar
5sfferson ,y MT, IT, Riyerdale Md. WA; 3939. l3s
radfo rLfmouIH nd @ i34! special SPECIAL de luxe 2-dr
out; oPA ceiling. S1125.- LoMAR MOTOR
CO, S5ll Colesyille rd, Silver Spring. SH
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door touring, S425;
Plymouth 1895 2-door touring with heater,
S400; both IN good condition, under OPA
Warranty ceiling NO. $500 after s pm.
$4,000; easy terms, within oPA ceiling
taxi and District PUG. 1o41 Plymouth.
~ 700 Iwithin oPA ceiling>. See FRANK
at ESQ Station, Wilson blvd. and Randolph
ST.. Arlington Va 10.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
SUBURBAN RENT-vIRGIklA.

furnished, large yard: excellent location
Arlington. Write owner, R. / BAILEY
1N3 Smith ave. White Plains N Y 13r
Evening star., 1945-06-12
ATTENTION-ouick possession.

ATTENT1ON-Quick possession
5-r. bung., $1,000; $3.50 down
5-r. bung., $3.50; 81 500 down.
6-r. brick, $4,000; $4,000 down
IL r., baths, S12, 500; $4,000 down
Many other homes for selection All
are ideally located and you should see
them before buying anything. OK 312O
for appt to inspect.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

In cooperation 1Dith OPA,
advertisements under Auton1o-
biles for Sale must include
make, year. model, body type,
price and statement "Within
OPA Ceihng."
Evening star., 1945-06-12
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUToMoTIyE MIscEuANEoIIS

VAN, panel or stake body truck wanted
n good running condition; will pay cash
Phone RA. 6652 or RA. 92S4
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

1907 pure Pennsylvania Sudge free and wax
free Goats all moving parts with tough, friction
reducing film that minimizcs engine wear. There's
no finer motor oil regardless of name or price
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Open House Will
Be Held Tuesday
For Mrs. BARNES

An open house in honor of Mrs.
Flossie Wills BARNES, former coun-
ty home demonstration agent, who
is leaving shortly for Prescott, Will
be held at the county agricultural
agents office in the city hall at
Casa Grande Tuesday afternoon,
April II, from 800 to 500 O'Clock.
An invitation is extended by those
in charge to all her friends.
Mrs. BARNES recently retired,
after having served fourteen years
in home demonstration work, seven
of which were spent in Pinal
county. She has accepted temper
ary work in Yavapai county during
the war emergency, where she Will
devote most of her time toward
food conservation. Upon compile
ton of the work in Yavapai county,
she will return to her home in Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Possible Murder
Mystery Hidden
In Toltec Well

Toltec has a murder mystery
with enough second-guessing go
ing on to make a case for a mod
ern Sherlock Holmes. And it all
came about Tuesday afternoon
when Joe Holmes gave but casual
interest to an old shoe he pulled
out of a well he was cleaning two
miles south and mile east of Toll
tee. Soon a belt appeared and
when he found some tattered rem
nants of a leather coat he halted
operations and searched the debris
more attentively.
When his search revealed small
pieces of human bones he sent
word to peace officers and Justice
of the Peace ]. G. Garrett of Eloy
impaneled a coroner's jury.
While Judge Garrett declares no
clues have been unearthed and
that no persons have been missing
and unaccounted for during recent
years Martin Talla of Salt River
Valley Water Users Association
comes up with the theory that
there may be some connection be-
ween the remains found in the
well 300 feet below the surface and
a series of unexplained thefts of
copper wire in that area in 1886.
Talla recalls the theft of several
hundred pounds of "hot" copper
wire from the line near Toltec and
theories one of the members of
the theft ring may have been cleo
trocuted accidently and his body
disposed of in the well to avert
suspicion from falling on his COM
panions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
A. L. NOVEL; Chosen
President Coolidge
Rotary Wednesday

Elected president of Coolidge
Rotary clah Wednesday noon was
A. L. (BilD NOVEL;, charter mem
Der of the local civic group. Chosen
to serve with the newly elected
president were Herb Unger, sec
retary. c. J. Wells, treasurer and
Charles Cohen, sergeant-at-arms.
These four. together with R. w.
Taylor, present president, Bruce
Moody and H. H. Wrenn comprise
the board of directors.
All of the new officers of the club
will assume their new posts at the
first meeting in July.
Members of the club spent their
program time Wednesday contin-
uing a program started the week
before in a general discussion of
what should be done with Germany
and the German people at the end
of World War II.
Wednesday evening eight mem
bers of the local club visited the
Florence Rotary club to extend
their congratulations to Dick Full
ton of Florence upon his selection
as district governor of Rotary
International.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Need Sponsors
For Programs On
Home Demonstration

Mrs. Bernice Cannedy, Pinal
county home demonstration agent,
met with a group of women at
Coolidge Womans Club Tuesday to
arrange the carrying out of home
demonstration programs in Cool
idge. Mrs. Cannedy would like
each womans organization to be
responsible for one demonstration,
by giving the necessary publicity
and providing a place for the dem
onstration.
The April meeting on food dem
onstration will be sponsored by
Coolidge Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, the May meeting on the con-
troll of househould pests will be
demonstrated at the cafeteria of
Kenilworth School
AS the sewing machine clinic
slated for June must be worked in
small groups, there will be as many
meetings as necessary to allow the
women of Coolidge to avail them
selves of the opportunity of learn
ing to clean, oil and adjust their
own sewing machines. Anyone in
terested may contact Mrs. Cannedy
by postcard, box 1853, Casa Grande,
Arizona, or get further information
from Mrs. E. ]. WILDER, 430 w.
Wilson Avenue, or phone 148-R3.
The July and August meetings
on slip covers will be sponsored
by Coolidge Womans Club. Mrs.
Cannedy would like to hear from
organizations willing to sponsor any
of the following: for September
Basic Patterns"; for October,
continuation of Patterns and
Their Uses; for November and
December, "Hou sework Simplifi-
cation; and for January, a
Household Clinic"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Dick Fulton OF
Florence Chosen
State Rotary Head
Wins wartime mail election
as District Governor of
111th Rotary district.

Richard E. Fulton, Florence, has
been selected as governor of the
111th district, Rotary International
in a ballot by mail" election
Result of the election was an
nounced by District Governor Hor-
ace B. Griffen of Mesa.
Fulton was opposed in the con-
test by T. T. Parker, Douglas. He
will take office on July 1, to serve
throughout the ensuing year.
The new district governor is
president of the Surety Title and
Trust Company of Florence. He
has been a member of the Florence
Rotary club since 1885 and served
his club as president in 1939-40.
He is 30 years of age, and is ex-
pected to be one of the youngest
of close to $50 district governors
serving r. l. next year.
Election of the new governor
was carried out by mail this year
because of cancellation of the usual
annual district conference. The
district includes 81 clubs in Ari-
zona and one in Needles, Calf.
New clubs have been established
this rotary year in McNary, Ben
son, and Ajo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Discharged Saipan
Marine Opens She'll
Oil Station Here

Roy Nowlin, the first discharged
veteran of World War II to go
into business in Coolidge, opened
a Shell Oil Station in partnership
with his brother-in-law, Leonard
Arnold, on Arizona boulevard this
week.
Nowlin, 10, enlisted in the U. s.
Marine Corps in the fall of 1943.
He lost a leg as the result of ac-
tion at 'Saipan and was honorably
discharged March Is, 1945. Born
in Russville, Arkansas, Nowlin
came to Florence to make his home
in October of 1899. He is a Flor
ence high school student and was
employed by the Boswell Ginning
Company before his enlistment in
the marine corps.
Arnold also came to Arizona
from Arkansas in 1889. He and
his wife, the former Goldie Now
lin, are the parents of five children.
Both Nowlin and Arnold make
their home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Mrs. Avis Hobby Is
Chosen President
Musicians Club

Mrs. Avis Hobby was elected
president Acf coalihga. Musicians
Club at a meeting of the group in
North Grammar School Thursday
night.
Those who will serve with her
for the 1945-46 year are: Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, vice president;
Mrs. Mary Gardner Miller, secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Opal Moody,
librarian, and Mrs. Jane Cagalj,
reporter.
The groups regular practise per-
iod took place before the business
meeting, at which Mrs. Eileen
Hicks, president, presided. Plans
for the spring concert scheduled
Friday, April 20, at the high school
auditorium were discussed and
committees appointed as follows:
Miss Ruth Miller, program chair
man; Mrs. Bruce Moody, in charge
of ushers; Mrs. R. w. Taylor,
chairman of decorations, assisted
by Mrs. Cagalj Members of Miss
Miller's high school class will make
the programs.
Coolidge musicians who repre-
sented the local group at the annu-
al meeting of the Arizona Fedora
tion of Music Clubs in Tucson
April 3 and 4 were Mrs. Moody
Mrs. Cagalj and Mrs. Earl Ma
bors. The meeting was held a
the Temple of Music and Art where
an outstanding program including
recital by Ethel Bartlett and Raj
Robinson was presented in addi
ton to the federation's program
Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Frank Pra
cher of Tucson were song leaders
for the latter.
At the opening session Tuesday
greetings were conveyed from the
College of Fine Arts, University O.
Arizona, by Prof. Rollin Pease
The address of welcome was giveI
by Mrs. J. A. Rogers, second vice
president of the Saturday Morning
Music Club. Mrs. Charles R. Ne
wins of Casa Grande, first vice
president of the Arizona Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, gave the re
sponse. The two day program in
cluded business, entertainment fol
visitors, and the Federated Music
| Clubs special program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Spring Formal
Held At Coolidge
USO Friday Night

The annual spring formal OF
Coolidge USO Club was held here
Friday night. A pastel color
scheme-was carried out with spring
flowers adding to the decoration.
The latter were sent as gift from
the Japanese internment camp at
Rivers. Misses Lois Dobson and
Catherine Waldrip were chairmen
of the decoration committee.
The grand march was led by Pvt.
Philip ]. Pisciotto of Florence
POW Camp and Junior Hostess
Esther Eur. Refreshments includ-
ed individual cakes in pastel
shades baked by senior hostesses.
Pfc. Joseph Feola won the eve
ning's telephone call and talked
with his parents in Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania.
Hostesses for the dance were
Mesdames Paul Hannah. Adolph
Tribolett, and Belle Mccullough.
Miss Lois Wiese was in charge of
publicity.
Miss Eleanor Milligan of San
Francisco arrived this week to as
sist Miss Mary O'Brien. director,
with Coolidge and Florence USO
Clubs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Liberty Nickel
Wins Six Prizes at
Phoenix Horse Show

Liberty Nickel, a palomino stall
lion owned by M. M. Ware, won
six ribbons at the Phoenix horse
show Sunday. He was first in the
800 yard race, first in working
stock horse class, first in trail
horse class; second in western
stallion class; third in western
pleasure horse class, and third In
pair horse class. Among prizes he
brought his owner were an expen-
sive bit, $25 saddle bags and $40
bride.
Those from Coolidge who attend
ed the horse show were Mr.. and
Mrs. George MUIR, Mr.. and MRS.
Rodney Elsberry, the Ware family.
Sgt. and Mrs. G. M. De Rue, Mrs.
Amy Campbell, Mrs. Marietta
Brown, Bill NOVEL;, and Eleanor
Clark.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Red Cross Surgical
Dressing Room To Be
Discontinued Here

Coolidge Red Cross surgical
dressing room at the high school
will be dismantled next week, ac-
cording to announcement of Mrs. D.
s. Davis, local chairman. There
is no longer gauze to be distributed
to the smaller units, she explained,
and from now on only larger units
will make surgical dressings. Vol
unteer workers who have wells at
Coolidge surgical dressing room are
requested to call for them on or
before Monday.
Mrs. Davis wishes to take this
opportunity to thank the women of
Coolidge who have given their time
to this work during the many
months it was requested by the
Red Cross and also to express her
appreciation for the use of the
room set aside at the high school
for their use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Merge Business
Offices OF High
And Grade Schools

The business office of Coolidge
North and South Grammar Schools
was transferred to Coolidge Union
High School this week, where the
combined business of Coolidge
schools will henceforth be handled,
according to announcement of R.
w. Taylor, superintendent of Cool
idge Schools. The change was
made to facilitate the more eff
cient handling of school matters,
Taylor said.
Mrs. Glen Wilson, secretary of
north and south grammar schools,
resigned her position this week
due to the illness of her mother,
which requires much of her time
in Phoenix. Mrs. Melvin Gammage
will be building principal of north
and south schools for the remain
der of the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Carnival Proves
Real Success For
Teen-Agers Friday

Approximately $50 teen ayers at
tended a carnival sponsored by
members of the Rotary Club at
Coolidge Womans Club building
Friday night. C. j. Moody was
general chairman of arrangements.
Among outstanding features of
interest were the booths in which
Mrs. Leon Smith, attired as a gyp-
sy, told fortunes, while in the other
Mrs. w. G. Knight gave character
analysis by hand writing. Lines OF
teen ayers stood before both
booths as long as they were open.
Bruce Moody was chairman of a
pin wheel booth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollond Fay, attired in chefs cap
and apron, presided at the refresh
ment booth.
A fishing pond, conducted by
Mrs. Paul Loucks and Mrs. c. l..
Skousen, proved to be one of the
most popular concessions OF the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hall,
Mrs. Charles Reed, and Mrs. c. j.
Yates were in charge of the bingo
game. Charles Cohen and H. A.
Unger had booth in which NOV
ing pictures were shown. Mrs.
Unger took charge of the music
during the picture show, and later,
for dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
NOVEL; assisted wherever they
were needed, while Mrs. R. H.
Alexander registered teen ayers
at the door.
The evenings most. hilarious
feature was a freak show spon-
sored by Phil Farr and presented
under the direction of Miss Ann
EVELYN Kline. Teen ayers who
took part in this feature were:
Jimmy Davis, fat man; Carmen
Gomez, bearded lady; Vance Tay-
lor, tattooed man; Charles Mag
ness, wild man; Kent McEuen, fat
man; Melvin Mirkin, thin mar;
and George O'Donnell, barker.
Members of Coolidge Womans
Club will be hostesses for tonight's
teen age party. Mrs. D. S. Davis,
Mrs. Russell Koehler and Mrs. c. j.
Wells will serve on the refresh
ment committee.
The seasons last teen party will
be held on May 25 and is scheduled
to be a formal.