davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. .~~A-15
MONDAY,
Gilbert Art School Gives
Prizes for Pupils Work

An exhibition of painting and
sculpture by pupils from 7 to IA
years old was sponsored yesterday
by the Gilbert Art School, 1903 N
street NV.
Prizes were awarded to David
Gray for water color work, Melvin
Levine for oil painting and Peter
Jacobs for sculpture. Sara Kushner
won special prize. Maria Cast
mano, Rosemary McClare. Carol
Kruger and Sara kushner received
honorable mention
Dr. M. Jane Howell and Miss
Marian Lane presented the awards.
Judges were Miss Lane, Miss Mary
Ryan and Clifford Driven.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
, D. {. Postal Receipts
!, AT New 1916 High,
Lag Behind Year Ago
By Edword c. Stone

Although still behind 1945, rev.
enues ft the City Post Office in May
were tie highest for any month this
year. Postmaster Vincent c. Burke
announced today. May revenues
totaled Sl,449, ,59460 against 81 ,592,-
876.E year ago, a decrease OF
sl43,l5l .48 or 500 per cent, but about
$4,000 better than in any other 1916
month.
Postal revenues in the first five
months of this year totaled s6,864, 800
compared with S7,754,14 a year ago
decrease of $889,248. Mr.. Burke
said the drop was due to the let
down in mail to the armed forces
Monthly comparisons with 1945 fol-
low:
Evening star., 1946-06-03
British Loan Sets Up
Bar 10 Communism,
.C. Of T.. Tells House
BY the Asseeioisd Press

The United States Chamber Of
Commerce told Congress today the
proposed 10000 900 British loan
sets up "a bulwark against the
spread of Communism"
In a statement filed by its presi-
dent, William K. jackson, before
the House Banking Committee, the
chamber said:
| "Our dollars cannot be used to
finance domestic socialistic expert.
ments within the United Kingdom.
They are needed and usable only
for external obligations. =.
If the credit serves to strengthen
the British Government, by the
same token it provides a bulwark
against the spread of Communism
from the European continent. Ball
anclng the British form of Social
ism against Communism, there is
no question as to where our SYM
pathies should lie"
American Business Viewpoint.
Summing up 'the American busi-
ness viewpoint" the chamber said:
I'VE believe that an expansion Of
world trade on multilateral, non
discriminatory basis is of such
transcendent importance as to out
weigh these particular objections
having to do with fiscal and none
tary policy, terms of the agreement,
increased imports and benefits to a
government which favors Socialism
in preference to free enterprise"
Further on the subject of Social
ism. the statement declared:
The terms of the agreement with
respect to removal of restrictions
which retard multilateral expan-
sion of international trade are in
face reversal of trends under a
controlled economy. The commit
ment for multilateral trade and
freely convertible currencies should
check rather than aid some of the
world tendencies toward Socialism"
Aids World Program"
Approval of the financial agree
ment," the chamber concluded, "is
an essential part of the world pro-
gram in which our Government,
with the support of business. labor,
farm and other groups, should par
ticipate,
We believe that it will be in our
interest to strengthen the United
Kingdom. our ally of long standing.
The advantages accruing from the
financial agreement and related
trade understandings should give
US greater prosperity. enhance the
economic welfare of the world and
make the nations less fertile ground
for the seeds of war
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Dividends Announced
}, NEW YORK, June F.-Dividends
declared:
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 3 R-Cotton fu.
lures rallied into new seasonal high
ground today on aggressive mill and out.
side buying. which met only limited hedss
selling.
Thc market was Influenced by report,
of unfavorable weather over the week enc
in the cotton belt and more aggressive
mill interest in spot cotton because ol
the uncertain crop outlook.
There was considerable switching from
the near to later deliveries In later deal
inss the market eased slightly on profit
takinE: but volume Of trading was small
with interest conferred on price contro
leeislAtio
Late afternoon prices were 80 to s.
cents a bale higher. July 1924 October
Futures closed IS to So cents bale
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. June 3 (P.-Fiye-cent ad-
vances. the limit permitted in . single ses-
SION were scored by all old contracts OF
wheat, corn, rye and barley on the Board
OF Trade today. The sains Represented
nids only as there were no offerings on
=, Trading which started two hours later
than usual as q result of q temporar ~
Injunction restraining activity, was con.
nned TO oats. Old contracts advance {
out then lost most Of their gains New
contracts were weak
IA, to 81. cents lower: August' SAL
while old contracts were " lower to 81,
cents higher; July, .S6N Old CONTRACT
corn, ;2eh. up S; old rye. 1851. up 5
snd old barley. l.3lh. up 5. New con.
tracts on wheat corn, rye and barley
WHEAT
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Odd-lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. June ; P,.-The 81
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by GUS
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for
MAY May 70; 10,620 purchases involving 323-
329 shares. S.0S6 sales involving 246.224
607 shares
For. May 81: 7.479 purchases involving
- shares, .5.926 sales involving 1877
9S3 shares, including IA short sales in
volving 521 shares
Evening star., 1946-06-03
IN. Y. Bond Market
sEIECTED List or ISSUES.

Erie 41as 2OI5 %
'FirestnTGR3s6l1o6M
ct North IS 73 l37
|GM&O 3s4s SO 1o2H
Hud&M RI IS 81 ~
Hud&M in 5s 81 36iA
&c As SO lo4lh
&c As SO lo3h
&c 4As SO 95
lCCStLou 5s63Alo4M
ICCStLo 41as63 06ss
Int GIN lst 6s52 65A
Int Ct No5s56B 70
int HydroEl6s44 09Ls
Int T&T 4Ias 6e1oi IA
Kan C Sou4s 70 lo3M
ieh vi 4Has2003 STA
Lorrlllard IS 63 1OAh
Me Cent 4as60 81
lMSPSSM Is 81 73N
MKT bs 90 A o7i<a
MKT adj 5s67 1o1iz
Mo Pac 6hs 40 40
mo Pac IS IS A 06ih
Mo Pac IS ~ @ 07N
Mo Pac IS 81 / 7H
mo Pac gn A. rs 53iA
Mor&E3Has2O00 1874
NYC RI IS 2013 1914
| 1NYC 4Ias2Ol3A 93N
lNYC con As 81 Soiz
INYC&SI3KsS01 1904
lNYNH&H 6s 48 7oih
wow rf 1892 26is
Norf West 1896 13o
Nor p cit 4las75 los
Nor Pac IS 2047 9oih
IOrWsRRN IS 90 1854
Penn P&Lt 3s751o5
Peoria&Est4s90 s.
PereMar 3sssS0 los
Pitts Stl 4las lo4
Reading 3hss 95 1919
StLSnFr $3.50 B 65A
StLSnFr 4ias7s As
5tLSnFr 1850 A 63A
Sea Air L4Kas wi s6iA
|SkelleyO 2s4s65 lo2A
SoPac4 hsOr77 1o7
SO Ry 6fas So 125h
'SoBT&T2Ass5 lo5lh
Third Ave IS 80 olA
Un Oil Cal 1857 1854
On Pac 7 lst4S47 JOB
Un Pac 2has 81 99h
Wabash 3As II lo3lh
West Md Is 81 1o7h
West Un 1851 101A
West On s. 50 1924
Evening star., 1946-06-03

TODAY'S SALES
tReported in Dollars,
Domestic ) 26o 600
Foreign 72o 900
q s Govt l20 600
TREASURY Close
2hs 62-59 Dec 1o2 Il
gas 68-63 los IA
2k2s69-64 Jun los l
gas 1864 De los /
gas 1O-65 lo4 50
gas 71-66 lo4 2o
gas 1857 Jun LOB 50
2K2s 1887 Dec lob 50
NEW YORK CITY
3s 20 122
FOREIGN. Close
Antwerp IS So 100
Argt 4S ~ Apr lo1
Australia IS 81 1864
BrAz 3sss % ser IS
Buen A 4sSs n 96N
Colombia 3s 70 66ik
Cuba 4hS n l13iH
Grk Is 6s pt nj. l5A
Peru 1st Is go IS
RioGDSul6s6Sst Al
DOMESTIC. Close
Abit PIP 5S53 st 111N
Am T&T IS 81 l5e
Am T&T 2AsS0 lo4zt
AmTobacco3s6g 1854
AtlCoastL4h hs64l1oM
B&O 95 A - $685.
B&O 1000 D. 1914
B&O cv Co., 74iA
BIO As 4S- 1o5iA
BIO So Wsn 80 1914
Beth Stl 2As 70 1o3iz
Bost Me As go 1904
Burl CR&N5s34 5oih
Can Nat5s69Octl16
Can Nor 61as46 100
Cent Ga1st5s45 los
c r r N J IS 81 45h
Chi&Alton3s49 1914
Chi CT Ws As sS o5
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 2l
CMStP4 ss20l9 99A
cAStP4hs2044 07A
Cni&NW 4hzs90 92A
GRIP RI 4s "a 81
CTH&S in2&94 9oih
Clev UnTr 5S73 1854
ContPaking3s651o3N
Deere 23zs 65 1904
Del Lk&Wn5s73 looih
Dn&RGWs 5s65 7Ah
DnARGWs 6S7S g
Evening star., 1946-06-03

Aireon Mig Co
| Am Cen Mtg
| Am Cynamid IL
Am Maracaibo
Am Republic he
Am Superpower
Argus Inc =
Ark Nat Gas A
Att Coast Fish -
| Atlas Corp Wv
Bartum Steel
Basic Refrac.40
Breeze Cp so
Brown = d W
Brown-Form. so
Brown Rubber
Bnk Hill&S ha
Burma Ltd
Callite Tung
| Catalfn Am 20
| Cent b 8 w Util
| Cities Service
ClaudeNeon.05e
| Colts p r Arms
Com & Sou war
Cons Biscuit !
Cons Gas Ut "a
ConsTextile e.3R
Cont F&Mch "a
Creole Pet Ae
Croft Brew .05g
Crown c Pet hs
CrownDrug .05e
CubanASuE ] hs
Delay Strs .40a
DominSti&CI ~
Duro-Test 10 =
Easy Wash B "a
Elec Bd&Share
Equity Corp
Fairchild E cog
Fansteel Metal
| Garret Corp 40
| Gobel Inc
| Goldheld Cons
| Hazeltine l2e
| Hecla Mining !
HurdLock&M sc
| IlIinois Power
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Associated
commodities today advanced to 40. 15 new
1g46 hish: previous day: 119 "a week ago
1os.5s, based on 1928 .' %. '0
Evening star., 1946-06-03

Hourly Sales on the ExchanEs Today:
~ uua n, 40 o0O - IA noon 30 600
100 pm TAO 600 2.Uaum 500 600
Approximate Total 2lo COO
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales printed
IN full sIn bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorsanized under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such compa nies
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the lssf
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
dends are not included Ex dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDs.
u stock. & Paid last year. b Psyabls Il
paid o. declared this 1sar. 3 Ne1 Issue.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Washington Exchange

- -st-:-T SALES. ..,---e7
Hecht common-2O at 49,. so at 4sN.
at los, 1000 at IosM. i'o'>
Capital Transit Cos at 391a, SO at 3994
at 39b; II at 39s4,.
Garanckel 5i7T preferred-10 at 213.
American Security Trust Cos at $40
Potomac Electric Power 5l.e preferred
10 at 1O9
Evening star., 1946-06-03
N. Y. Curb Market
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

E lnt feLfoi "a = 4IN
t Jeanette Glass 2AZ
4 livingston PRO 0N
6h N h.ao l6N
6l 6lLanstonMon We 2zH
6iLecnard Oil Dv- )
81 Lionel Corp 32k
SiLoSans Distill AIN
B, 6,Long Island Ltr ~
blLouiSan L&E.40 .1A4
Dredge- 21N
6iMenasco Mig 81
lMesabi Iron ~
6iM-WestCorp lae 31N
& 6jMininECor ~
iMont-Dak U go 17h
Bell n .07x m
Hud Pvr Is
SlNortheast Airln 1e
1! Pacific Can u 1Ad
Pan Am Air wr ~
q Pantepee Oil .64 11N
{ Pennroad iag ef
SIPiper Aircraft loH
d ttPftney-Bow.40a 13A
8 ~
Premier Gold z
: Producers Corp 7M
slR-K-O opt var 1oH
6l 6lRaytheon Mfg AZ
81 sRioGrvalG .05e 3it
{ Root Petroleum 1oiE
blSt Lawrence Ltd eih
sISt Regis Paper 1AN
aiSalt Dome Oil 1oN
{ Simplicity Pat 1lls
aISolar Aircrft.60 20sd
1 Soss Manuftg "a u
b IStd Power e. 1t m
. Sterling Inc lsb 17N
Texon o g. LAO 1oH
3 Textron Inc i7g 24h
3 Tri-Contl WV s
b Unit Corp WV IL
Z Unit 1t & Rys l 36iH
3 u S Foil B .40e 29lz
Z Unit WallP .15g 12iE
: zIUtah-Ida S .l5e s
lvalSpar Corp l3h
1'Wrixht-Hg b 20 ~
Evening star., 1946-06-03

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoinE tablt
are annual disbursements based on the las
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi
extras. Plus stock dividend dCash o.
stock. e Declared or paid SO far this year
PAYABLE In stock. Paid last year. Pay
dividends paid or declared this year Ney
issue WV With warrants. XIV Withou
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Weather Report

District of Columbia - MOSTLY
sunny. with temperature, about Il
degrees. Lowest temperature to.
night around, so. Tomorrow sunny
and mild. ,
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair and continued cool. Some
cloudiness tonight in east portions
River Report.
tFrom United States EnsineersA
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferr.
and very muddy at Great Falls: Shenan.
doah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Temperature and Humidity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
A Christian CriticizeS Jewish
Leadership
BY James G. McDonald

Many leaders Jewish community placed themselves as
Jews in the world in of finance and business living IN
world of illusion they had created for themselves Even
as these passed. many the financial leaders OF Jew
as they chosen in terms of power wealth. influence in the
community still consider world OF illusion scarce
~ related to reality
This type Jewish has, it seems to me, colo un-
realistic and much conception OF Judaism got ne
general impressions people know OF Judaism the
more confident their Interpretation OF It, 10 stand
up and argue seriously that Judaism merely religion to
ignore the history Judaism and misunderstood ana
us meaning out of all proportion to realities 1t seems 10 me a'
most Jews no conception breadth and scope OF the
variety and the depth and the meaning Of Judaism through the
ages They would take this fine tapestry and reduce to
some sort of drab plain mechanical drawing which 1aoes w
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

their particular conception particular prejudice or any OF
need caused by fear by something else.
leaders of this sort Jewishy ieate becs
most longer interested Some were activity
gagged trying forget what little they had learned They
longer read-they just weren't interested
1 back recently from swing around the co
ry friends of the JDC and UPA and reglstere
protest 81 protest against quality winch Sc
predominant in most of federations want TO
against extent to which Jewish Embarrassing IN this co
has been completely deJudazed have spoken at
ngs money might have been raised for the Hottie
other heather part OF the world There was nc
Jewish about meetings at a-eXcept OF course mys
have at meetings where thought the proceedings
borered on instance Los Angeles they had
great dinner opening their drive One of best friends
the official shnorrer the evening He having
sat in during the proceedings and was shocked
to hear say: Somebody $1,000 and Danny Kaye
will sing song! Give $4,000 and somebody else will do
dance Where Of tragedy the of five mil
lion dead? Where the of mourning? Where the
Jewishnes of occasion? just wasn't there would not so
much object this procedure effective But 1t is not
so effective as could be- If had would
take cantor perhaps small choir and spend the first
half hour in prayers and traditional music and then
the audience hear plea which is associated with
mourning They agree with but this
matter of control Many of the leaders in the Jewish
nv would be the proceedings made Jew
h They would would be good for them to be embarrassed
And so my plea would be that what American Jevy needs
more than its Jewish relations than powerful
organization rebrh and rededcaton to Jewishness
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

planned telling of the transition of people from bondage to
freedom
During this festive occasion again the history of
the Jews to settle in Egypt and how they lived there
how Moses became their leader and the story of the Exodus
This story still being written today with the Jews knock
the gates of Palestine and Great Britain barring the doors
So again take the struggle for freedom while modern
as sacrifice justice and fair play appease the ascss and
oil interests in the Near East
The longer the Jews denied their right Jewish home
land the longer will it take for justice and to be established
throughout the world in general for surely people have su
fd and struggled longer than in history for the right
live free people, and the attainment of this ideal must be
considered barometer by which to the heart of
World Pharaoh"
Nations of the world for until the most abused
nation earth receives justice.
Palestine must be rebuilt Jewish homeland where our
BRETHREN who desire, may find place to live Jews and
work and happiness to contribute its share to the
Gvizing influences which 60 make this better world
Passover the birthday of the Jewish nation must awaken
all Jews to the responsibility which theirs, for and
cnenment earth mighty chain of all the worlds
nations linked together the good Palestine is the
weakest link in this chain then is to to strengthen it.
And all the other join in this fight for survival
for "a chain is stronger than its weakest link"
How it going to end this great story of Passover OF
the exodus of the raetes from the House of Bondage to WHAT?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
HOOK AT WHATS HOLDING HIM UP!'
QUOTE OF THE WEEK

Gov. Martin of Pennsylval
after an Upton Close meet
I'VE condemn those who wo
betray America by seeking
allay class against class,
against race religion against
ligion." Sometimes the tinin
a statement carries more pl
than the content.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Heard in the L.obbies
APOLOGY IN ADVANCE
BY Arnold Levin

One of the most extraordinary
bits of editorial curiosa appears
in hate-monger A. w. Terminiel-
los new sheet, "The Crusader.
Fearful that despite every eau
ton he may give himself away,
he publishes the following note:
1.-THE Crusader never intends to
cast reflection on any authority
of the Catholic Church. Anything
which might now, or hereafter
be judged contrary to the teach
ings of the Church, is hereby
retracted without qualification Of
reservation" To what depths o.
mental and spiritual bankruptcy
must a human being sink, be-
fore he dares not utter a word
so sincerely meant that it can
be said without a contingent ap-
ology in advance? lin fairness to
Terminiello, it must be admitted
that he is not quite as cautious
in speaking of Jews; here he
exposes himself unashamedly,
The reasons are not lovely to
look at.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Mr.. SMITH GOES TO CHIC.

Gerald L. K. Smith eruptt
again some days ago = this tin
in Chicago. He and his gang a
going to fight the Jews until t.
latter come out into the opC
Then they're going to drive t
Jews out the country. He So
so himself. (Social note: Gers
is having difficulties with t
courts again.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
SOME Or MI BEST FRIENDS
ARE REFUGEES

ALL TIL OG6G0
Probably with the best inten-
tons, Rita c. Anthony, in "Ev-
erybody's Digest" in an article
entitled "Don't Damn All Re-
fugees," attempts to divide the
newcomers into two groups: En-
tyres and Refugees. The Refu-
gees are good; the Emigres are
bad. "Just because a few visitors
to our shores have abused our
welcome" says Rita, 'there is
no reason to villify the rest of
the quarter-m million victims of
Hitlerlism who fled to America
for sanctuary in the past dozen
years." Then follows a lurid ac-
count of arrogant, wealthy, law
sin, tax-evading Emigres, rum
ming almost five columns, with a
concluding pat on the back OF
a little over a column for the
nice Refugees. Something Like
showing American gangster films
in foreign lands with footnote:
''Not all Americans are like this"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
COMMITTEE NOTE

There seems to be no truth
the rumor that there will b,
committee appointed to study
findings Of the various comm
tees which have studied the fiji
ings of committees Investigate
the facts about Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
PASSOVER
Birthday Of the Jewish Nation

On Monday night, April 15th Jewish home:
throughout the world will observe the frs
seder passover supper) as the greatest hol
day of the Jewish year commences it's eight-day
period of observance.
The Children of Israel were called "a ma
tom Gam, in Hebrew for the first time ir
their history, by the king Of Egypt (See Exc
duS 1:9). From that time on, throughout the
story of the Exodus, the Israelites were called
"a nation" by God, by Moses and by Pharaoh
During the first and second seders the Fes-
tiVal of PeSach or the story of Passover is eX.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
OUR NEXT ISSUE

Our next issue is being mailed out on May End Copy
should reach be in O. Box s0S no later than
April 2sth to insure insertion il this edition
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

family. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Monsour and family of Miami.
0Barney ]. Bryce of Long Beach,
California, spent the weekend
here at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Bryce.
@Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Bryce Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Woodruff and son. Bobby, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorman Bryce of Florence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Collerette,
their two children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno Collerette. all Of Casa
Grande. and Mrs. Elaine Hum
phrey and children of Valley
Farms.
eGuests at the home o. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Il. Elliott for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
dy Marilyn and Jerry Carrel, Mr..
and Mrs. A. W Holt and sons.
Marsh and Donny. of Casa Grande
0Miss Rose Lee Cohen returned
Sunday to the University OF South
ern California at Los Angeles aft
er spending the Thanksgiving hol-
idays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cohen.
oMr and Mrs. George Dell were
hosts to the Tuesday Evening
Bridge Club last week. High
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

ence Balcolm. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
McEuen and family and Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Ross McEuen.
OMr. and Mrs. NJ. d. Trout, their
son. Edwin. and daughter. Mary
Priscilla. left Saturday morning
for their home in Roswell. New
Mexico, after spending the Thanks
giving holidays with Trout's sis
ter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Stokes.
ORoy McEueu of TT Thomas was
an overnight guest Friday at the
home of his brother. Earl McEuen
and family.
OFire believed TO have started
from a carelessly tossed cigarette
partially destroyed a load of cot
ton on the Brooks ranch east Of
Coolidge Sunday. On the Shoe
maker Ranch southeast of town a
cotton trailer containing approx
mately 700 pounds of cotton was
completely destroyed by fire be-
lieved to have started from the
same cause last week
OGuests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Nasser on Thanksgiving
included Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Coury
OF Mesa. Mrs. Tony Coury and
sons Sam and Albert OF Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Dow and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Desert Woman's Club
To Hold Christmas
Program on Friday

The Desert Womans Club will
meet Friday afternoon. December
IS. 2.l5 D m. In It's clubhouse
east of Coolidge. for a Christmas
program meeting. Mrs. Cecil Col
lerreite is program chairman.
Roll call will be answered BY
What Want for Christmas"
Members are requested by those
in charge To bring Christmas gifts
for the Pioneers home II has
been suggested by the president.
Mrs. W n. Farnsworth. that each
member bring two gifts for men
and two for women in order that
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

Notwithstanding the heavy dews
OF last week. which tended TO keep
cotton pickers out OF fields early
in the morning. total ginnings for
the week ending November 30th
totalled 1926 bales. a drop of only
537 bales from the previous weeks
ginnings
Total ginnings for the county
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

they may be evenly distributed
among the pioneers.
Mrs. Josephine Borree is chair
man OF the hostess committee.
She will be assisted by Mrs. AL
Christensen. Mrs. Henry Polk. and
Mrs. Freeman Higginbotham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. Jim Wallace spent
the weekend in Sulphur Springs
on business.
OGuests at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arch McEuen for Thanksgiv-
ing diner were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-