davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

Chances for an adequate water
supply for lands within San Car
los Irrigation and Drainage Dis
trict are definitely not encourag-
ing according to a letter mailed
this week to all water users by
Carl Anderson, district engineer
Maximum ALLEGATION of water foI
each acre of land which may be eX-
pected from present storage, pos
sible run-off and pump water will
not exceed 15 acre feet accord
ing to present estimates and this
amount is but half of what is need
ed for normal farming purposes.
Mr. Anderson's letter to the
landowners refers to a previous
letter of January Sth at which time
spring rains were expected to pro-
vide adequate storage at Coolidge
Dam.
Present water supply impounded
in Coolidge lake is but, III, 900
acre feet and this amount is ex-
pected to be increased to about
10000 acre feet by April 1st.
The letter to the landowners
says:
Including pump water, it is now
estimated that there will be avail
able about IA acre feet for each
acre. Present apportionment is
1.3 acre feet per acre. Special
attention is called to the fact that
this figure includes pumped sup
ply as we'll as storage. This ap-
pears to be about half of what is
necessary for cotton and less than
half enough for alfalfa.
I'VE submit this letter, at the ap-
proach of the planting season, so
that the people may know the pres
ent state of our water supply.
1t is not encouraging. 1t points
to the fact that it may be wise to
lay out enough acreage so that a.
vailable water will properly irri-
gate the acreage planted.
Our force is anxious to cooper
ate in maintaining prompt and eff
ficient service but we point out
that with half our supply being
pumped. we may not be able to de-
liver promptly on order. Please
do not expect us to furnish water
to any acreage in excess of its
fair share of the short supply"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

Hundreds of Coolidge men today
are actively fighting on every bat
tlefront in the world sacrifi-
cling their lives and their health if
need be for those who remain at
home in security and comfort
which they, through their fighting,
guarantee to us.
And do you believe there is any
comfort, as we at home define
that word, on the battlefront?
Of course you don't.
But what little comfort they OBJ
tain comes from but one source.
The Red Cross.
And that brings up the $64 ques-
ton. What are we doing here at
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Lions Hear Talk
On The Growth
Of Cooperatives'

A G. Bennett, manager of Fox
worth-Galbraith Lumber Company,
Casa Grande, spoke at meeting OF
Coolidge Lions Club Wednesday
night on THE Growth of Coopera-
tives", pointing out the methods
and management that have made
these organizations a success.
Delegates appoined for the dis
trict convention to be held April
z at Chandler were: William Nc
Connell, D. s. Davis, Wayne Hall
Clair Kennedy and Leslie J. Ross
Guests for the evening were p
w. Hamilton of Vista, California
a charter member of Coolidge Lions
Club. Charles Vaughn of Casa
Grande and Mr.. Bennett.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Seniors Present
Adams s Evening
At CUHS Friday

Adams Evening, a comedy
farce, was presented by members
of the senior class of Coolidge
high school in CUHS auditorium
Friday night The play was di-
rected by Miss Ann Evelyn Kline
and Phil Farr.
Outstanding performances were
given by John knight, as Mr.. Ad-
ans; Ida Mae Shafer as DR.. Fra
zoni's wife Tony Ciskowski as a
taxi driver tired of life, and Char
les Patterson as Mr.. Cokes. All
handled their roles well.
Others in the cast were Mable
Cherry as Anna; Mary Lou Lewis
as Mrs. Bean; Kenneth Trout as
Casper; Wayne Elledge as DR.
FraZoni; Betty Clark as DR.
Cokes and Janelle Kleinman al
Gertie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

First Lieutenant Wesley D. Hood
of Coolidge, Arizona, has been a.
warded the Bronze Star Medal for
meritorious achievement in con-
nection with military operations
against the enemy during the bat.
tie for the liberation of Leyte Pro-
vince, according to word received
this week from the First Cavalry
Division in Luzon. The award
was made by Major General Verne
D. Nudge, commanding general OF
the First Cavalry Division. Lieu
tenant Hoods mother, Mrs. r. p.
Jamison, is a resident of Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Brother Freed From
Jap Prison Camp

Pete King of Florence received
a telephone message Friday from his
brother, S/Sgt. Arnold H. King of
Hutchison, Kansas, one of the first
500 prisoners freed from a Japa-
nese prison camp in the Philippine
Islands, that he had landed in
San Francisco and hoped soon to
have a furlough home. There was
nothing wrong with him that medi-
cine wouldn't cure, he said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Coolidge Grocery
Damaged By Fire
Tuesday Morning

approximately $4O0 damage tc
building and stock resulted from
fire at Coolidge Grocery on Cool.
idge Avenue Tuesday morning
The fire was started by sparks
blown from rubbish pile in the
rear of the store Flames burned
through section of the rear wal
where the Tang family has living
quarters and did slight damage to
stock in an adjoining storeroom
according to George Tang, CO.
manager of the grocery with his
sister, Miss May Tang and their
uncle, Dan Chong.
Only the damage to stock was
covered by insurance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Ropers Make Fast
Time Both Days
Of Coolidge Rodeo
Joe Welch ties calf in fastest
time while Sam Mckinney
and H. Ramsey take top
honors in team steer tying.

Crowds witnessing the first an
nual Coolidge rodeo Saturday and
Sunday saw some of the fastest
action ever clocked as rangemen
roped and tied their steers and
calves for the entertainment of
visitors.
Tying his calf in IL seconds flat
Joe Welch of Gambler took the
day money Sunday afternoon for
the fastest time of any calf roper
either day.
The speediest steer tying team
was also seen in action the second
day of the show when Ike Walker
of Phoenix was teamed with Ro-
land Curry of Casa Grande to esta-
blish a record of II 3-5 seconds.
Finals in the team steer tying
were won by Sam Mckinney and
H. Ramsey of Coolidge with tot
al time for the two ties of 81 sec
onds. This team won day money
Saturday with time of 13 3-5 sec
onds and tied their steer Sunday N
II 2-5.
Second day money Saturday went
to Bill Taylor of Chandler and
Buck Nichols of Gilbert in ID 3-5
while Saturdays third fastest time
was chalked up by Bud Parker of
Tucson and Gus Cruel, of Lords
burg who roped and tied their ami
NAL in IA AS seconds.
Second day money Sunday went
to Jim Hudson of Wilcox and
Tommy Rhodes of Mammoth with
13 AS and third money to Cliff
Wadley of Tucson and Charles
Whitlow, of Florence with Is 1-5.
Second money III tl:e finals was
captured by Ike Walker and Ro-
land Curry with a total of 80 Is
and third spot went to the brother
team of Buck and Gilbert Nichols
of Gilbert with 35.4
Finalists in the calf tying were
Joe Bassett of Payson 1st with
total time of % 1-5 for the two
ties; Jime Brister of Lordsburg,
second with 1872 and Oscar Walls
of Tempe, third, 80 3-5.
In the calf roping Saturdays
first day money went to Joe Bas-
sett who tied his calf in 1873 while
Asbury Schell of Coolidge was third
with IA seconds flat. In a tie
for third place with an elapsed
time of IA 2-5 seconds were Cliff
Wadley and Bob Hardt of Chand-
ler..
With plenty of room to spare
Joe Welch captured day money
Sunday in II seconds while Buck
Nicholas was second with 13 3-5
and also tied for third place with
IA 1-5 second ties were Jim Brist-
er and Tommy Rhodes.
Zack -McWiggen, of Phoenix took
the finals and both days day mon
ey in bulldogging while Jim Davis
of Phoenix won the top spot in
bronc riding with Larry Fidler,
also of Phoenix, second.
Arena director and promoter of
the show Earl McEuen expressed
himself as well satisfied with the
interest in the show as evidenced
by the spectators and predicts an
ever increasing interest on the
part of contestants as each succeed
ing rodeo is staged.
During the two performances
Ken Laughlin kept the spectators
advised of what was going on via
micraphone and did bang-up job
of the announcing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
County Farm Wage
Board Calls Meet
For March 9th

An open meeting has been call
ed by Pinal County Farm Wage
Board for Tuesday, March 27, be-
ginning at 1:30 p. m. in the city
hall at Casa Grande, according to
announcement of board officials
this week. The purpose of the
meeting is to determine going ra-
tes for thinning cotton and dis
cussion of various vegetable
farm operations. All district far
mers are urged by those in charge,
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Food Sale Saturday

A food sale will be held by mem
bers of Community Presbyterian
Church Auxiliary on Central Aven-
ue between the post office and
Main Street Saturday. Mrs. c. j.
Moody is general chairman. She
will be assisted by Mrs Karl Fish
er. Pies and cakes will be dona-
ted by auxiliary members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Farm Bureau To
Meet Wednesday
To View Movies

Coolidge-Florence Farm Bureau
will meet in the high school aud
itorium in Coolidge next Wednes-
day evening at 1880 when the mem
bers will view movies of Desert
Victory" and soil conservation pic
lures according to an announce
ment made this week by R. A.
Faul, president.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Travis M. Wall Is
New Under Sheriff
At Florence Office

Travis Wall, former deputy at
Ray, has been appointed under
sheriff at Florence by Sheriff
James Heron, Jr., to succeed the
late w. w. Cochran.
A native of South Dakota, Wall
has been a law enforcement officer
in Pinal county for many years.
He came to Arizona in 1919 living
in Casa Grande until going to Ray
as a deputy sheriff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

. Neil McCleery, U. S. Air Corps,
is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B, McCleery on five
day leave while enroute from
South Carolina to Moffet Field,
California. He will leave tomor-
row to report for duty.
. Miss Lee Ella Odom has been
initiated into Hauto Council of
Delta Tau Kappa at Colorado Wom-
ans College, Denver, Colorado, &C
cording to word received from
there this week. The organiza-
ton is an honorary fraternity rec
ognizing integrity, initiative, ideals
and exemplary conduct.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

OBJ. J. King of Newton, Kansas,
is visiting his nieces, Mrs. Harvey
Hess and Mrs. Herman Wolf.
While here he has been helping
with the building of a six room
stucco home Southwest of Cool
idge for Hr. and Mrs. Clifford Hess
and will also help with the biuld-
ing of home for the Wolfs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Receives Word
Husband Prisoner

Mrs. Charles L. Ford of La Palma,
received word this week that he1
husband, Sgt. Ford reported miss
ing in the European Theater of
Operations since December 16, is
now known to be a prisoner of the
Germans. Mrs. Ford is the former
Ada Lou Wolf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
PTA Board Will
Meet On Tuesday

The executive board of Coolidge
Parent-Teachers Association viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Roger
lies, president, on Tuesday after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock. Important
business is scheduled and all mem
bers are urged by Mrs. lies to at
tend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Pack Meet Slated

A Cub Pack meeting will be held
in the south school auditorium at
1880 tonight. Parents of Cubs
are invited to attend by H. A.
Unger, Cub Master.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
EDWARD MCKINLEY LILLE,

EDWARD MCKINLEY LILLIE,
Aviation Torpedoman's Mate Third
Class, USNR, is now serving al
us. Naval air base in the Hawai-
ian area, the Eleventh Naval Dis
trict reported today. The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lille, of
Coolidge, Bluejacket Lille was for
merly stationed at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Calf.
At the Hawaiin sector Naval Air
Station he has taken part in the
recreation activities as a member
of the baseball and football teams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
CHARLES ASHcRAFT

PVT. CHARLES ASHcRAFT
is here from Camp Roberts, Cali
fornia, on two weeks furlough to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ashcraft, and other rela-
tives. At the conclusion of his
leave he will report for duty at
Fort Ord, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Coolidge Far Below Red Cross Quota
While Citizens Live in Comfort And
Ease As Fighting Men Live in Mud

Donations for Red Gross 300 of quota
home folks to be Indifferent the need of
the Red Cross for funds to carry work of bringing
every possible comfort and aid to men and women in
the service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DHO0FI EN-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Turner became
the parents of a baby daughter
on Monday, March 10Th. She
weighed seven pounds and was
born at Lincoln Hospital, Casa
Grande. They have named her
Frances Maurine
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

Pfc Lawde Yates of Coolidge, ight $40 prisoners of
civilian nternees liberated
Philippine Islands, rescuers
S/Sgt William r. Butler of Cleveland Oklahoma of
9Th Rangers battalion Yates prisoner the aps early 1912
of J.
their reached United Friday
Mrs. Murrie Simmons
Coolidge telephone call him
happiest earth he told them "
cu,., couo p.o.o
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

. D. L. Harguess is up and about
after being confined to his home
for a week with influenza.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

Robert Lee Brlscoe, a former
employee of Coolidge Valley Ma
tionaI Bank, was promoted to the
rank of Captain on March I, ac-
cordlng to word received this
week. He entered service in No
Vember of 1941 and has been ov-
erseas for the past fourteen
months. He is stationed at pres
ent in India, where he serves las
quartermaster in the air corps.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs. g..
e. Briscoe of Wilcox. His sister,
Miss Lucille Briscoe, teaches
school in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Seriousness OF
Water Shortage
Is Told Users

District Engineer Carl An
derson advises all land
owners and water users
available water will be
, Ia to Is acre feet this
season.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Hero Feted
1t Dinner

Col. and Mrs. William e. Shepherd
were hosts Thursday evening at an
informal party In honor Of Capt.
Michael ]. DAILY, one Of the 28 war
veterans who that day received
from President Truman at the
White House the Congressional
Medal of Honor for heroism on the
battle front.
The DAILY and Shepherd families
are old friends, Col. Shepherd and
Capt. Days father having served
together in the 1st Division in the
Great War. Coming to washington
from New York about a month ago
when Col. Shepherd was assigned to
the War Department, he and Mrs.
Shepherd are living temporarily in
the home of Representative Richard
B. Wigglesworth Of Massachusetts,
and Mrs. Wigglesworth. Col. Shep-
herd is q cousin Of the late Count
Laszlo Szechenyi, one time Hun
garian Ambassador to the United
States. e..
Among the many other guests at
the party Thursday evening were
1t. Gen. Alexander M. Patch, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. John Greely, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. George Wooley, Col.
and Mrs. Percy Black, Sergt.
Herschel r. Briles, also q recipient
Of the Congressional Medal Of
Honor; Admiral and Mrs. George
Bryan, 1t. Massey Ellicott. 1t. Mar
guerite Maher. Sergt. Susan Mallory,
Capt. Arthur Bates, Maj. Gordon
Bartlett, Capt and Mrs. Horace
Craig. Maj. ]. L. Barnard, 1t. Robert
L. Edwards and 1t. John A.
Kendrick.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

Presents Medal

The Mexican Ambassador, DR.. Don
Francisco Castillo Najera presented
the Military Order Of Merit to 1t.
Col. Winant p. Johnston, U. s. A.,
this morning. The informal cere-
mony took place at the Embassy,
the Ambassador making the pre-
sentation on behalf of his govern
ment at II o'clock. Only a small
group Of fellow officers Of Col. john
ston, members Of the Embassy staff
and few personal friends witnessed
the ceremony. Col. Johnston is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Johnston Of Indianapolis and
Washington and has lived here since
his recovery from wounds suffered
in action during the Great War. He
returned to active duty before Pearl
Harbor and has served with the
Army section Of lease-lend. He was
In France at the time Of the Ger
man invasion in 1899 having gone
to Dinard to assist Mrs. Paul H.
Bartlett In the assembling and ar
ranging Of the late Mr.. Bartlett's
sculpture in the memorial museum
on her estate there. Col. Johnston
Is nephew of the late Elliott Woods,
of the Capitol for many
years and the original planner Of
the lighting Of the Capitol dome.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Births Reported
Morris and Rose Abrams, girl.

Morris and Rose Abrams, girl.
Morris and Olive Babb, girl.
Francis and Marie Balester. boy.
Henry and Mildred Beale, boy.
Jack and Madeline Bergman, boy.
Herbert and zitty Boehm. boy.
Alvin and Lestrice Browdy, boy.
Roy and Jean Bruno, girl.
Richard and Nancy Bull. boy.
Ralph and Margaret Burleson, boy.
George and Bernice Burns, girl.
Samuel and Frances Bushey, boy.
James and Rita Carr. girl.
William and Frences Caver, girl.
Walter and Dorothy Chism. girl.
Thomas and Ruby Clark, girl.
Frederic and Annette .Cluthe. girl.
Bernard and Ethel Cohen, girl.
John and Nora Cooper, girl.
Lester and Loretta Corley, boy.
Horace and Lois Crawford. girl.
Leopold and Edith Chromak, boy.
leonard and and nsrssret aa de Camille. girl.
BENJAMIN and Marsaret Dooley. girl
Carl and Ruth Dunn, boy.
Blaine and Caroline Fairless, girl.
Frederick and Mary Ficken, boy.
William and Anna Fiscus. girl.
Robert and Helen Gantner, boy.
nersdd hsrsdith Ia and ,E,. Blanche Gardner' boy
Stanley and Naomi Geshell, boy.
Samuel and Mary Gilbert. girl.
William and Jessie Gillum, boy.
Leopold hG and eIac nncile Gansbufsep boy
Paul and Allison Hallingby, girl.
Thurman and Janet Hamman. boy.
Glenn and Lucille Helgemoe. boy.
Richard and Anita Hildreth. boy.
George and Sara Horras, girl.
Henry and Marie Houck, girl
Burrowes and Dorothy Hunt, twin girls.
Ssmss M1ns and and Ms5y oyetto Rsn siI xT
Richard and Anne Kelso. girl.
William and Anns Kinnafd, giri.
Carl and Esther Koerber, girl.
James and Mildred Lopez. girl.
Douglas and Vivian MacKillop, girl.
Cameron and Jane MacRae. girl.
HSe HSdson and and yiTginia yd dnLas sMarshsll; ; boy,
Albert and Ruth Moulton. girl.
Francis and Dorothy Mcdonald, boy.
Phillip and Doris McKim.. boy.
Noah and joyce Nelson, girl.
Francis and Lillian Null, boy.
Herbert and Elsie Nurmi, girl.
George and Mary OHrien, girl.
Btaglo and Madaline Pampalone, girl.
jack and Helen Poiitz, girl.
Charles and Dolores Probert, girl.
Frank and Ellen Putnam, boy.
Warren and Martha Sharpe, girl:
Leon and Frances Sherman. boy.
john SAta and I'D Doris 'v waiksr. Sssi boy. 10y
c3hs snd and 9ladzs 9rsna watsas Mssf: rIT ar
Sidney and Beatrice Weinstein. boy.
Julian and Bessie White, boy.
Billy and Esther Whitehair, boy,
Glenn and Glenn wilhelm, boy
Douglas and Mary Wingfield, girl.
Robert and Bonney Worthington, girl,
william and Margaret Wright, girl.
Andrew and Hattie Alexander, boy.
Ellison and Helen Armstrong, boy
Reginald and Jennie Brandon, boy.
Granville and Edith Brock, girl.
Bishop and ElleRe Brooks, boy
Charles and Lucy Cardwell, boy.
James and Flora Chinn, girl
Grady and Maud Coleman, girl.
Earl and Juanita Dyer, boy.
Henry and Elizabeth Epps. boy.
Thomas and Ernestine Flagein, girl,
and Sara Ford, boy,
indsay and Louraine Freeman, boy.
John and Marjorie Givens, girl.
leonard and Erteda High, twin girls,
Willie and Audrey Jacobs, girl.
9eorge and Evelyn Jennings, girl,
Ered and Katie Jeter, girl.
S9nn and Emma Moore, boy
MNliam and Naomi Parker, boy.
kual and Gladys Pratt, girl.
Mopert and Edith Himms. riri.
Tasco and Frances Thonias, EirI.
!&Arence and Helen Weedeu, boy
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Deaths Reported

Florence I. Shepherd. 90. 1901 Park I'd.
NV.
Rosa schmidt, ss, $500 Colorado ave. NV.
Charles j. Lippold. "a, 13 Rhode Island
Lydia e. Laush, SO, 1857 Shaw dr.. ne.
Ferdinand Estler, II. 917 Longfellow st.
Preston Smith. 7e e4s 9th st. NV.
Rose S,n M; Fassler' "a, 4512 Macarthur
Annie J. Kreh. 70, 37o1 Mass. ave. NV.
Rebecca Z. Guyther, 81, 1891 M st. NV.
Florence Davis. 66, 1918 Lewis St ne
William @. Eshleman. "a, 5517 Conn. ave-
NV.
Wesley l. Bayne, SO. 7os 10th st. ne.
Clifford w. Mason. 81, 700 Mount Vernon
pl. NV.
Edward M: Monahan, SO, 14ss v st. NV.
Nicholas Barry, 81, HyAttsville, Md.
Frank C. Bowers, SO, 512 2nd st. NV.
Alice Forrest, so, 1923 q St NV.
Annette Brunett, 4s, Rockville. Nd.
ETafymtend Tnfant q. L 1b Curtin 30. SlQ st s;w.
Fred Gilmore, 81, 5817 Foote st. ne.
Milton Johnson, 66, 114'M st. sw
George Thomas, 68,Prince Georges County,
Howard r. Edmonds, 40, 400 3rd st. ne.
Mary Watson, Al, 53h Hanover st. NV.
Robert z: Johnson, 4$. 2I2s 18th st. NV.
Frances Wilson, 49, 647 Park I'd. NV.
James H. Thomas, 80, 4O35 Grant st. ne.
Infant Joseph L. Williams, 1923 21st st.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
General de GaulIe Host
AtDimuer at Embassy

President provisional
the French Republic ut dinner last evening entertaining his
Embassy Kalorama Ofciak the United States who
included State Mr. James
Brnes the Secretary Of the Treasury Mr. Fred vnson the
General Clark Postmaster General Mr. Frank
the Secretary the Mr. James Forresta the
the Interior Mr. Harold L. Icke the Secretary Labor Mr.
Schweenbach Justice Senator Aben
Barley Senator Arthur vandenberg Representative Sol Bloom
Acting Secretary Col Patterson: the Assistant
United
Ambassador to France, Jefferson Caf1ery
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Virginia Honor Roll
Extended to W Doy
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 25.-The
Virginia World War II History
Commission has changed its plans
for publication of the Gold Star
Honor Roll to include the State
war dead up to We day, and will
publish instead volume to include
all war dead up to VI day.
In a letter written by DR.. W.
Edwin Hemhill. assistant director.
OF Charlottesville, to M. F. Pleas
ants, field assistant Of the Division
OF History of the State Conserya-
ton Commission, who is working on
the roster, he states that the un-
expectedly early end to the Japanese
war would mean that the two
volumes would be. extremely nm
equal. approximately 1000 would
be listed from Pearl Harbor tn
We day and only several hundred
from We day to vi day.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
$500 WAVES Eligible
For Immediate Release

By the Associated Press.
The Navy estimates that approx
mately 500 WAVE officers and $500
enlisted women are eligible for i'm
mediate release from service under
the recently announced Navy point
system.
The plan permits return to civil
ian life Of woman officers with IS
points and enlisted women with 2s
points.
One-half point is allowed for each
year Of age to the nearest birthday
one-half point for each month OF
active duty and 10 points for de-
pendents regardless OF number.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

and Catherine Loretta Smith. Is, Arlins-
ton, Va.
Ranzen Robert Pillsbury, 90. Silver HILL
ington. ''
Philip Harold Zalinger, 25, Charleston,
8; c., and Kathryn Ann McDermott. "a
William B. Hussey, 35, and Ruth virginia
Hoke, 20, both of Washington.
Ebert Prince Stephens, %, Washington
and Jane oerbough Bowies, "A, Rich
mond, Va.
william Clyde Covington, 1s, Corpus
Christi, Tex. and Margaret Jannette
Brown. 81. WASHINGTON =
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Barnard Club Party

A theater party will be given by
Barnard in Washington" We'd
nesday when the group will see
Chicken Every Sunday" at the
Cross Roads Theater. Tickets may
be purchased between 10 am. and
5 pm. ut the willard Hotel. Mem
bers may meet at tbs pm. at the
Raleigh Hotel to take the Bailey's
Cross Roads bus at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold s. Smith
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Jane Fleming Smith
to 1t. Oliver Elwood Pagan, U. s
N. r., son Of DR.. and Mrs. Albert
Elwood Pagan.
Miss Smith attended the Acad-
emy Of the Holy Cross. 1t. Pagan
was graduated from George Wash
ington University and George Wash
ington Law School.
Wedding plans are pending 1t
Pagan's return to the United States