davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
HEDY RETIRES - UNTIL NEXT NOVEMBER GIomorovs Star Now Planning to Make Own Pictures
By VICTOR cuNsoN
Central Press Correspondent

CeHtraf Press COTTeSpondeDt
 One of the screens most beau tiful women. Hedy Lamar, is go- ing to be a full time mother before she begins her new career as a free lance movie star producing some of her own pictures.
 Hedy's baby was born May 29- bouncing baby girl-but Hedy revealed today 1t will be Novem- Der, at least. before she goes be- fore the cameras again.
 T want five or six months to devote my whole time to my baby before l leave her even part of the time in the care of anyone else," said Hedy. who is the wife of actor John Loder.
 T want to make certain that | have first-class nurse who will give the baby every attention. 1 have had only one maid for some time and obviously she could not take care of the house and give the baby the proper attention. too.
 When I am sure the baby will have every attention and the house is well organized to meet every need of a baby. then 1 shall con sider returning to the screen"
 Hedy also has an adopted son. Jamsie. who Is now six.
 New Career in Ofing
 It was known only to a few of her friends at the time. but Hedy was preparing to embark on a new career. free of the restrictive strings of a single studio. when she first realized the stork was on the way.
 At that time she was on loan from M-G-M to RKO for 'Experi- ment Perilous."
 Immediately afterwards H He d y completed her last picture under her seven-year M-G-M contract, Her Highness and the Bellboy."
 The latter picture has not been released.
 Like many top star before her, Miss Lamar was not completely satisfied with a contract which tied her services to one studio, feeling that too often she was com pelled to accept roles unsuited to her.
 She had made her decision to quit M-G-M more than six months before the contract expired.
 Impending arrival of the baby, however. caused her to spend more time at M-G-M during the seven weeks her last picture was in pro- 1uction than at any other time since she arrived in Hollywood in l937.
 in fact. Miss Lamar lived in her dressing room-it is actually a small apartment-at the studio, feeling her health would be better if she did not make the long daily trips to and from her home in Beverly Hills.
 Even though her departure from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
FEATURE FAKES TITLE FROM OLD
 AWARD, CLAIM

"The Purple Heart Daryl F. zanuck's sensational new goth Gen. tury-Fox production at the 20th Century Theatre, takes it's title from the oldest United States military decoration-The Order of the Purple Heart.
 The award was originated by George Washington, in 1872. but was allowed to lapse after the Revolu- tionary War. It was revived in 1892, upon the occasion of the 200th anniversary of Washington's birth.
 Featured in the motion picture are Dana Andrews. Richard Conte. Far ley Granger, Kevin O'Shea, Donald Barry. Trudy Marshall and Sam Levene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
ROOSEVELT IS SEEKING
 RETIREMENT
Brigadier General Asks ReIinguishment of
 Duties with Army

WASHINGTON, July 30 = Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt, whose fin ancial transactions as a civilian are under Congressional scrutiny, has asked to be retired from the Army Air Force.
 The 34-year- second son of the late President Roosevelt sub mitted his request for release from active duty to Gen. H. H. Arnold. It has not yet been acted upon.
 A terse War Department state- ment last night gave no reason for the action and no date. It said only:
 "The Office of the Commanding General Army Air Forces has re- ceived an application from Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt asking his release from active duty. Gen. Roosevelt's application has not yet been acted upon"
 Roosevelt, long accustomed to headlines, returned to the front pages early last month with reports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
Millions Of GerlnansDie
 Recent War
Documents Seized in Berlin Give Figures on
 Nazis' Debaueh

BERLIN, July 30.-The Nazis' un- successful bid for world domination cast the German army, navy and airforce nearly two million dead from the start of the war until Nov. 30, l944, according to figures from German documents.
 The documents were seized from the Berlin home of Gen. Hermann Reineke, described as Propaganda Chief for the German Army, and listed 1911, 300 as killed or fatally wounded in the three services, in cluding 1,419,000 on the Russian front.
 Total German casualties since the start of the war totaled 64,438, the document showed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

with Producer Jack Chertok.
 .s"I've always wanted to do some thing more than merely try to look pretty" Hedy explains, T want to act. Experiment Perilous' gave me the best chance of any picture since I came to Hollywood" The critics agree with her-they praise her performance as the best of her career.
 "There are certain kinds of roles would like to do," Hedy con- tinued. If l am my own boss, can do them. If I should fail. then there would be no one to blame except myself. but know that I won't fail. But, all that is some time off in the future."
 There is some talk-and possi. bility-that Hedy ultimately may arrange to make two pictures a year at RKO and another at some other studio.
 .'Rut. everything" she stressed, will be secondary to the children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
GOVERNOR AFTER MORE JONES ACT
 SUSPENSION YET

Gov. Ernest Gruening states he plans to continue efforts toward maintaining service to Southeast Alaska ports by Canadian vessels under suspension of Jones Act pro- visions.
 Until such time as American lines are in position adequately to serve all Alaska cities, Canadian ship ser vice should be continued, he said, in commenting on the recent Treasury Department action in suspending coastwise shipping laws an addi- tional 90 days from July 3l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on ths 14th day of July, 1945, duly ap- pointed administrator of the Estate of JOHN BATISTA MARIN, de- ceased, and that Letters of Admin istration therefore on said day were duly issued to the undersigned. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the undersigned Admin istrator in Douglas Alaska, or to his Attorney M. E. Monagle, in Room 200-Seward Building, Juneau, AL aSka.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 14th day of July, 1945.
 SANTE DEGAN,
 Administrator. First publication, July 16, 1945. Last publication, August 6, 1945. ptogetherr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

that he had borrowed $200,000 from John Hartford, President of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com pany, in 1889, to finance Texas radio venture and that the debt later was settled for $4,000. Hart ford. was said to have listed the remaining $196,000 as a bad debt deduction in his 1922 income tax return.
 Roosevelt has declined comment on the reported loan and could not be reached after the announcement that he is seeking release from active duty.
 The Presidents son began his army career with a captains com- mission on September B, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

the studio contract list was immi- nent, the studio did everything possible to make her comfortable, even ordering some street con struction work halted one night be- cause it might disturb her slum- bers.
 She had dinner every night with her husband and he spent the eve ming with her. except when his own picture commitments pre- vented.
 The studio even put on special movie programs for her, with Hedy and the projectionist as the whole audience.
 While awaiting the arrival of the baby. Hedy has kept busy. even doing some work for the Red Cross.
 Hedy talks only vaguely of her future screen plans. but the prob ability is that her next picture will be for her own independent. com pany. Marr. Inc. in association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
JUDGE ADVOCATE
 GENERAL'S DEPT.
 IS 17o YEARS OLD

HEADQUARTERS, Alaskan De- partment, July 30.-The Judge Ad- vocate Generals Department was ITO years old yesterday. Responsible fer the administration of military justice, the conduct of court mar tials, legal interpretation of Army contracts, and the rendering of such other legal services as may be re-. quired by proper authority, the Alas ka branch was established here on May 13, 1941.
 It then consisted of one major and private first class = on special duty, and not regularly assigned to the office.
 Since their opening here. the JAGD offices and activities have been increased until now there are seven headquarters in the North, having JAGD officers on their staffs to aid the military establishment and personnel-both military and civilian-with their multitudinous legal problems.
 In addition to regular Alaska De- partment officers of the Judge Ad- vocate, all the larger Air Force in- stallations have been staffed with legal officers acting under the inn mediate supervision of the staff Judge Advocate of the Alaskan De- partment.
 All JAGD activities in the Alas kan Department are supervised by It. Col. Phares O. Sigler of La Grande, Oregon. The range of ser vices under Col. Sigler includes ev- erything from the problems involv- ed in court-maritals to the procure ment of payment for claims of mili- tary and civilian personnel who have suffered loss or damage of property or injury because of Army opera tions. Military personnel and their dependents, whenever the latter may be in Alaska, are given such legal assistance as they may require in connection with both official and personal affairs.
 One of the more interesting vari- ations of JAGD activities found only in the North is the consideration of claims arising from the ravages of williwaws, ice, floods, and the dark ness peculiar to Arctic Alaska. 
 l Ea,, ,,jr, yUr,t .J. l..... ...y. . ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO" IS
 BILL AT CAPITOL

The story of the raid over Tokyo by Jimmy Doolittle's bombers, told by lieut.. Ted Lawson, one of the fliers who survived the advanture at the cost of leg, is on the screen at the Capitol in dramatic feature entitled Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
 The feature is a natural, person. al story of a living hero. The pie ture is a big, fine and command ing piece of product, massive in the whole and minute in detail. Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson, Robert Walker and Phyllis Thaxter have the leading roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
DIVORCE GRANTED

A decree of divorce nas been granted here in U. s. District Court to Plaintiff Stella Simonson from David E. Simonson. The defendant was ordered to pay $125 attorney fees and $50 per month for support of the couples two minor children, whose custody is to be retained by plaintiff. The name of the minor son was ordered changed from Aaron Benson to Aaron Benson Simonson, an error in birth regis tration having occurred.
 The first sugar cane grown in what is now the United States was produced in Louisiana in 1771.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
FORREST OUT

Linn Forrest, U. s. Forest Ser vice Architect, was to fly to Ket- chikan today on an official trip in conneotion with -recreational de- velopment of National Forest areas around that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
HOLLAND IN TOWN

J. I. Yolland, Continental Can Company representative of Seattle, arrived via Alaska Airlines from Cordova and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
SGT. BURKE VISITS WIFE

Sgt. Arthur J. Burke arrived yes- terday from Excursion Inlet for a short visit with his wife and friends. Sgt. Burke was recently transferred to Excursion Inlet, where he is in charge of the guards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
HERENDEENs HERE

MT. and Mrs. c. c. Herendeen, of Sitka, arrived yesterday on the North Sea and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
MRS. SANDERS HERE

Mrs. Clara Sanders, of Seattle is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
MRS. ISAACSON HERE

Mrs. Gladys Isaacson, of Sitka, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
Liberaior Bomber
 Crews Converted
 Info B-32 Crews

FORT WORTH, Texas, July 30.- Liberator Bomber crews are being converted into B-32 crews, ready for combat. Each Liberator crew trains for two months in a special course on the B-32, it's operation and equip ment, then is ready for overseas as Signment.
 The announcement is made as the A-A-F disclosed some details of the newest of the American heavy bOmEerS.
 Most of the training is conducted at Fort Worth Army Airfield.
 SEAQUIST ARRIVES
 Nils Seaquist, of Hoonah, is a guest at the Gastipaau HotaI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

WILSON'S ARRIVE R. R. and R. w. Wilson, of Van couver, Wash, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

c. HEWAT HERE c. Harry Hewat, of Vancouver, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

Even though her departure from
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09

lace, second; Sophisticated La
dy, Rita HOFFMAN, first and De-
on Craig, second.
During intermission gales of
laughter were furnished by senior
boys who put on clever fashion
shown of their own in imitation
of the girls. Boys who modelled
were: Willie Storie, Wayne FL
ledge, Marlin Wing. Tony Ciskow-
ski Charles Patterson and Ken
meth Trout.
The program follows:
Introduction of Toastmisstress,
by Ida. Shafer; Toastmistresss.
Miss Ruth Sherwood; Welcome to
Mothers, by Jean Ray; Resopnse
by Mrs. Opal Moody; Guest Speak
er. Mrs. Jewel Ray.
Fashion Revue given by the
Home Economics Girls with the
assistance of Phil Farr's Orches-
ira; Bennie Boone, soloist and a
quartet composed of Rosiland
Tiffany, Helen Anderson, Mary 10
Bates, Gloria Kenworthy
Music used for fashion show
was: Bicycle Built for Two" by
Nadine McCleery, piano; Margie
Neighbors and Bette Moody; my
Heart Is Wrapped Up In Cling
ham" by Orchestra; "School
Days" by Quartet. Models for
show we're: Esperans Daw, Billy
Burrougs, Melva Akers. Jane
Chapman, Helen Wuertz, Doris
Gomez, Earline Mauldin, Leols
Darlington, Jackie lies, Melvina
Turley, Susie Jordon, Betty Law
renee, Carol Ravor, Rose Nasser
Priscilla Thompson, Jeanne White
Jewell Harris, Alice Loucks, Bess
Nassau, Margaret Davidson and
Patsy Johnson, Pauline Appel, ia
nellie Kleinman, Ida Shafer, Jean
Ray, Joyce Holt, Bennie Boone
Lois Dobson, and Deon Craig.
Menu for the banquet was
grapefruit halves, meat loaf, sweet
potatoes, frozen peas, vegetable
salad, hot rolls and butter, iced
tea, devils food cake and Jello.
Walters. were: Phil Farr, Ken
meth Trout, R. w Taylor. Wayne
Elledge, VIM. Ray, Malcom Garri'
ison, Clint Skrla, Glenn Wilson
Willie Storie and Clarence Lanier
Committees: Janelle Kleinman
president of club; Betty Davis anG
Ida Shafer, programs; Simone
Chimits, Pauline Appel and Doro.
thy Dossey, decorations; Mary
Lewis and Betty Clark, food.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09

black nut cups adorned with white
ribbon and programs in black and
white folders. The color scheme
was further carried out in plat
form coverings and a background
of black and white streamers a
gainst which the fashions were
displayed.
Music was furnished by Phil
Farr's orchestra. Senior boys
and male members of the high
school faculty served as walters.
Fashions, displayed by the girls
who had made them, were judged
by applause and On appearance
only Each group modelled to mu-
sic which suggested the type of
costumes being displayed. Win
ners in the variols groups were:
my Heart Is Wrapped In Cling
ham" Jackie lies, first, and Jeanne
White, second; Tea For Two
Pauline Appel, first and Ida Shat
er, second; alice Blue Gown
Georgiana Kennedy first, and
Vera Sellers, second; When II
ish Eyes Were Smiling" Mabel
Cherry, first and Francene Love
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
124 Are Called For
March Pre-Induction
Examinations

Seventy-four Pinal County men
reported for pre-induction exami-
nation for armed forces yesterday.
Fifty county men are ordered to
report for their pre-induction ex-
aminations on March IA.
Those who reported yesterday
were:
Jesse L. Walker, Raymond Es-
chief. Manuel Sandoval, Ernest H.
Potvin, Winfred Conway, Arturo
Garcia. Walter F. Holloway, Jesus
G. Saiza, Ben Wainscott, Henry
Fisher, Frank T. Jackson, Pete B..
Robes, Lopez Marks, Lewis d.
Butler, Isreal NJ. Vargas, Pedro c..
Hernandez, Paul E. Willingham,
Pierce w. Page, Ignacio N. Escan-
den, Jip o. White, Arnold j. Juan,
Euserio NJ. Lechuga,
Ross E. Turner, Raymond l..
Brakeman, Jesus J. Hernandez,
Manuel c. Mendoza, Simon P. John
son Douglas A. Kraiger, Darrell l..
Thomas, Jose Federico, Raymond
Lewis, Alex L. Amaro, Harold C.
Thomas, Jesse l.. Williamson, Don
aid w. Montgomery, Millard c.
Sweeper, Tony G.. Rodriguez, Jose
V. Ybarra, Benjamin ~ Korssen,
Reynoldo E. Rameriz, Camilo NJ.
Elola, Bill c. Myers, Paul NJ. Rod
riquez, Dale Eldon Woods,
Feliz F. Rico, Tommie N. Pearce,
Jesus E. Ablis, Pablo E. Ablis,
Pedro M Santana, William A.
Randall, Malcolm Robert Cox, Err
nest Lee Galley, Leon Turman,
Roberto r. Herrera, Jack L. l..
Reid, Ernest Raymond Rodriguez,
Maynard Culp, Clifford Hall, Arlis
Mccullough, Willard S. Eskins,
Elwood l.. Hill, Valista Jose, Jose
H. Escevedo, Sammy David Christ
ian, Joe Biggins, Melvin Gill, How
ard Johnson, Jr., Juliase Irwin,
Frank Lee Epps, Douglas Cammel,
George Truss, Windell Lee, Luther
Lee Williams, Albert Edwards, Jr.
Those who are ordered to re-
port for pre-induction examinations
on March IA are:
Jose Ledesma Padilla, Frank
Trujillo, Asa Earl Tiffany, Othal
Hall, Castulo G. Garcia, Andres
A. Fernandez, Hoskie Litson, Bar
ney Womack, Robert Reel Denoge-
an, John A. Wood, Joe Abe Thorn
as, Orvele Baughman, Floyd AL
len Hadley, Jesse James Head,
Jonny S. Arujo, Albert Anton,
Tharold j. Dill, Roman S. Velez
Lorenzo R. England, Melvin S.
Campbell, Edward G. Dentzer,
James Ford Carr, Manuela Heras
Zabala, Anthony Sutherland
Strope, Hipolito Saucedo Munoz
Ruben Grace, Guy Haskell Parks,
Earl James Shumate, Manuel B.
Moreno. Jerry Ray Howell, Felo-
memo f. Ruiz, JacoDo Juarez il
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
Mrs. Joe Clemans Is
Elected President
Junior Womans Club

Mrs. Joe Clemans was elected
president of Coolidge Junior Wom-
ans Club at a meeting held Mon
day night in the home of Mrs. Earl
Nabors.
Those chosen to serve with her
for the coming club year are Mrs.
Robert Burns, vice-president; Mrs.
Allen Thum, recording secretary;
Mrs. Otto Bejcek, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. F. w. Sutterlee,
3rd, treasurer; and Mrs. Roy Bla-
hosky, reporter.
Mrs. C. L. Skousen will again
serve as club sponsor.
A social hour followed the bus
mess meeting. Mrs. Clemans was
co-hostess with Mrs Nabors. The
clubs next meeting will be pot
luck supper for husbands at the
clubhouse on Monday night. March
10. Cards will follow the dinner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09

minez, Albert r. Frazier, William
o. Brace, Alfredo Aguilar Gomez,
Luther Jones, Francisco Garcia,
Eleazar Valenzuela Ochoa, Walter
Kalka, Francisco Pacheco Perez,
Antonio Alvarez Chaistro, Ran
dolph F. Chavez, Frank P. Barrer
as, Wayne P Smalley, Reynaldo
M. Mendoza, Carl Van Bailey, and
Antoine Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09

OMr. and Mrs. H. A. Odom re-
turned home Wednesday from
Prescott following an automobile
accident Sunday, in which Mrs.
Odom received a fractured wrist
and bruises when their car skid
ded head on into another automo-
bile. Occupants of the other car.
Prescott residents, received slight
cuts from the shattered wind
shield. There were no serious
injuries, Mrs. Odom said. She
and Mr.. Odom had gone to Pres
colt on business which they COM
pleted before returning home.
oMiss Lee Ella Odom, student at
Colorado Womans College, Den
yer. Colorado, was a dinner guest
at the home of President and Mrs.
James E. Huchingson of the Wom-
ans College last week.
OHarold and Ronnie Kleinman,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Klein
man, had their tonsils removed
at Florence Hospital this week
end. Both are reported to be
convalescing satisfactorily.
OBJ. J. Toutloff, who was serious
ly injured in a recent automobile
accident, is reported to be i'm
proving, although it is expected
he will have to remain in Flor
ence Hospital for two months.
OMr. and Mrs. D. S. Davis were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Kohler Sunday. The
occasion marked the Davis 39th
anniversary. They were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Frazee the follow
ing evening. Mrs. Annie Foster.
Mrs. Davis sister, was also pres
ent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
Church Dedication
Is Postponed Here

The dedication of Trinity As
sembly's new church, planned for
March 13. has been postponed to
a later date, it was announced this
week by the Rev. Lima O'Donnell,
pastor. Reason of the postpone
ment is due to inclement wealth
er which delayed work on the
building. The opening date will
be announced later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
Mother-Daughter
Annual Banquet
Is Real Success
Hundred and fifty persons
attend annual dinner and
fashion show given by &C.
onomics club at high
school.

Coolidge high school gymnasium
was transformed into a modernis-
tic night club setting by the use of
a startling color scheme of black
and white Thursday evening for
the annual Mother-Daughter
banquet and fashion shown given
by members of the CUHS Home
Economics Club, under the direc-
.tion of their instructor, Mrs. A. S.
AddingtOn.
Table appointments included
white tapers in black holders,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
Leaves To Attend
Sisters Last Rites

Cecil Shields left Monday for
Ventura, California, to attend the
last rites of his sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Turner, who passed away
there suddenly. Funeral arrange
ments were pending when he left.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, A Turner and four sons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
"The Crucifixion"
To Be Presented By
Churches-School

A choral presentation of "The
Cruxifixion" will be given by Coo
lidge churches and Coolidge high
school in the high school auditor
ium on Good Friday night, March
80. Rehearsals are now in prog
ress each Sunday afternoon at
Community Presbyterian Church
beginning at 2 o'clock. Addition
al male voices are needed, ac-
cording to the Rev. ]. Carl Fritz,
who says that anyone desiring to
join the singers is welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
Bears Lose To
Mesa In Final
Season Game

The Coolidge Bears dropped
their final game of the 1945 sea-
son to the Mesa Jackrabbits Fri
day night by score of 26 to %.
The Mesa boys were out to gain
at least partial revenge for the
defeat handed them by the Bears
for the East Central champion
ship.
Mesa started out fast and held
a 10 point margin at the half as
the Coolidge boys consistently
missed the basket. The Bear five
made a contest out of it in the
second stanza with Kenney
Trout leading the attack. Ken
ney was high for Coolidge with
ii points. Larson led the Jacks
with s.
The Coolidge Cubs clawed the
Mesa Bunnies into submission 81
to 30 with Freeland scoring 13
points followed by Schell with
9. Vance was high for the Bun
nies with 8.
Thursday the Bears travelled to
Phoenix where they entered the
State Tournament. Their first
game was with Douglas High
School at 1900 noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
Want Ads

LOST-Boy's green and white
tricycle.. Reward for RETURN
no questions asked. Mrs. OF
to ]. Bejeck. Phone 181-R3
M9-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09

OMartin Talla spent Tuesday in
Phoenix on business.
OMiss Mona Marie Wallace spent
Monday in Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09

FOR SALE-Good bicycle. Alfred
Ciskowski. 357 Byrd Ave.
M2-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09

PART TIME bookkeeping for bust
nessmen, ,ranchers, farmers. Tax
reports, financial statements. R.
M. Bond, 426 So. Main, Coolidge.
F16-5tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09

FOR SALE: bedrooms, hardwood
floors, floor furance, blower
cooler, deep lot planted to gard
en-, fruit trees, berries, grapes.
Workshop in garage. Wallace
F. Thompson. 163 S. Mesa Drive,
Mesa Tel. 1851 M9-1tp