davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
npnER nF PTRLICATION

AT a session OF said Court held
NJ the Court House in the City oil
Detroit. in said County and state
on the 90 day OF June ADJ 1915:
Present. The Honorable JOHN
v. BRENNAN. Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the at
tached AFFIDAVIT from which It APP
pears that the defendant; Is not a
resident Of the state Of Michigan:
that defendants last known
address was 4s25 South Parkway
capt. 20l Chicago. Illinois that ~
reason thereof. personal service OF
process cannot be had upon him.
therefore.
on MOTION OF Bledsoe a Tay-
lor. attorneys for plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT appear in this cause with
IN three go months from the date
thereof or his default will be taxi
en-. that a copy OF this order, to-
gether with a copy Of the anida-
VIZ upon which n Is founded be
served upon the defendan. by re-
yistered mail. return receipt de-
handed az his last known address
and copy Of this order he pub
lished In the Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper pxiRtsd and published
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
Chester Smith, Attorney
OIL Eratint A.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the Count OF
Wayne in Chancery.
JOHN TRlCE, Jr. Plaintiff VS..
AMANIA TRICE Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
Gar,in, smith aud Davenport.
Attorneys
nag Urush STRAIT

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Cour for the County OF
WAYNE in Chanccry
DOROTHY COLEMAN. Plaintiff
VS.. LEONARD COLEMAN, Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
BIedsoa 4 Taylor. Attorneys
faOS broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit. Court for tho County OF
Wayne IN Chancery
WILLIE MAE MASSENGALE.
Plaintiff vs. GEORGE FRANKLIN
MAssENGALE. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
Simmons & Bibb. Attorneys
hS5 Cratiot

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
MATTE WASHINGTON Plain
tiff, VS.. ROBERT WASHINGTON,
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
Arthur y. Davidson. Atty.
1gOe Hastings

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE In Chancery.
CLIFF ADAMS. Plaintiff vs.
CARRIE NAE ADAMS Defendant.
M 200 u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Arthur II. Davidson, Attorney
OgO6 Hastings

cTATE or MICHIGAN In the
r,rcuit Cour. for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
NAE HELEN HILL. Plaintiff VS..
ERNEST HILL, Defendant.
No. 39s996
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
Anthony Nelson, Attorney

STATE OF MICHIGAN in he
Circuit Court for the County Of
Nayne IN Chancery.
Ola CONOR, Plaintiff VS.. JAKE
CONOR. Defendant.
M ltI.--l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
GEORGIA BUCHANAN. Plaintiff
VS.. JOHN BUCHANAN. Defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
SaOi11gS and Demand for Goods
 Can Make 1046 Q Ban11er Year

1 comes during the war, want to buy those conveniences and lux uries and labor-savers that they never did have, or to substitute modern versions for the makeshifts and antiques with which they were getting by.
 There are some almost brand new items-though many less than some Of us had hoped--born out of the war or brought by wartime exper- fence to the point of usefulness. Television is well along; frequency meditation is technically ready to go; the personal plane and the heli- copter are practicable; walkie-talkie radios and jeeps appeal to many.
 Ten million homes are needed in the next 10 years, and if there were materials and worl:men at least three millions of them are really needed in the coming year. Half a million is the goal for l946, but only because that is all that it is supposed might be constructed.
 With such a demand, such an accumulation of spending money, such enormous factory capacity, there should be no unemployment. Everybody willing to work should have job at good wages.
 Moreover, recOnversion from war production to the manufacture of civilian commodities got fine start, and the postwar economy was well under way with less temporary un- employment than had been antici- pated even by the optimistic.
 That is the bright side. Against 1t are the definite hazards and the imponderables that they create. STRIKES CREATE PROBLEM
 The current strike against Gen. eral Motors and the pending steel strike are only the most spectacular episodes in wave of readjustment that is slowing down the swing to- ward a real prosperity, in place of the artificial and unsound semblance of prosperity that was produced by heavy war demands.
 Without expressing opinion as to the justification for the attitudes of either Labor or Management, the almost inevitable effect of prolonged strike conditions can be pointed out.
 The steel strike scheduled for Jan- uary l4, if it continues long. will throw out of work a minimum of two cut of every five employed in manufacturing, and then will affect all who, in service and commercial and professional lines, depend upon the strike-bound factory workers.
 The longer the strikes. and those thrown out of work by the indirect effects of strikes. are of the job, the more of their wartime savings must be spent for bread and butter, shoes and trousers. rent and electricity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

The less they will have left to pay for automobiles, refrigerators, radios, new clothes.
 If, having spent their savings to survive during the strikes, the work CTS cannot buy the products of in- dustry, then industrN will lose top speed. Unemployment from lack of orders will replace joblessness from strikes.
 INDUSTRY CAN HOLD OUT
 Industry. according to studies, is in an excellent position to hold out against union demands. Not only are there this years excess profits that Uncle Sam would take anyway, in large part, but there are tax law clauses by which much loss next year could be absorbed.
 It is entirely possible for the pres- ent and pending controversies to continue until the effective pent-up demand is diSsipated. With it would go all of the factors that, if given an opportunity, could create an era of wonderful prosperity.
 If that happened, it would do neither labor nor industry any good to have had the capital with which to finance a prolonged wage war.
 IF is the key to any attempt to make sound prognosis of the com- ing year.
 IF the completion of reconversion is not delayed too long, 1946 should be year to which we would look back with pride and affection.
 IF reconversion is held up until savings are exhausted, 1946 may rank with 1929 as the beginning of a terrible headache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Beth EI Holds
 Dessert Meeting

Mrs Harry Alderman, Mrs. Max Bernbach and Mrs. Allan Albert served as hostesses Tuesday after noon at the dessert bridge sponsored by Beth El Sisterhood, in the audi- torlun of Beth El Synagogue,
 Mrs. Charles Lahovitz gave the invocation, introducing the program A few points on tniversay Military Training were given by Mrs Arr thur Kramer. A poem entitled "Ode of Lamentation,h written by Lille Han Resnik was ready by Mrs. Ben- jamin Robin.
 A short story, read by Mrs. Sid- ney 0rossman, entitled "A Camera to Pray To" concluded the pro- gram. f
 Mrs. Arthur Kramer has accept ed the chairrnanship of the Blan- ket Club, and Mrs. Harry Alderman is chairman of the Used Clothing Drive, conducted by the Slsterhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Toni 1xss,,gfi0
 Sh0zCev Hostess


 Miss Toni TrunEio, Highland ave- nue, was hostess at a personal and currency shower recently ln honor of Mrs. Anthony C0rb0, who before her marriage yesterday was the for ner Eauretta Ciefnente. Bucklng. ham street, A buffet luncheon was served. .#
 Attending were the Misses Jose phine Clemente, Rita Pornatozri. Lee Marciano, Lena Foreione, Jen- nie Topazio, Mary and Leonora Trumflo, Theresa Autore, Mildred Rosa, Mary Hedler, DeIoros Briolo. Josephine Clampi, Viola and Toni Trulnflo, also Mrs. Jerry BrioIo, Mrs. Frank Clemente, Mrs. John Autore, Mrs. Joseph Trumfio, Mrs. s. For gione, Mrs. 0. Marinaro, Mrs. 8. Autore and Mrs. Joseph Pernatoszl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Square Dance ToniQhf of Y "

AS part Of the XWCA'6 pfeVieW or new activities. a square dance for men and women will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the YWcA. 90 Prospect street. Mrs. Gertrude Swirda. program chairman will be in charge of the arrangements.
 The public is invited to the dance. Mrs. Howard Kraft. wiil call the dances and Miss Jean Fleming will be the pianist. 4 group of boys and girls from the W0lcott Young Peo- ple's Fellowship viii demonstrate the dances.
 Registration will be open for varis oGls activities Including social danc- Ing. choral work, bridge, swimming, gymnasium, badminton, bowling, charm and personality and clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
By S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

There is every reason why l94t should be one of he best yearS ir American history. But, unfortun. ately, there also are some reason! why the coming year could plunge this nation into the deepest, darkest economic depression of all times.
 The best reason for assuming that We shall enjoy a twelve-month oi reasonable prosperity, rather than oi joblessneSS and despair, is the fact that many of those in positions of authority see clearly the pitfalls that we face.
 We have a right to hope that some, at least, will heed the danger signals, and will place the general welfare ahead of personal, class and partisan desires.
 Major factors that should contri- bute to a year of unprecedented prosperity for everybody who is will ing to do his bit can be summarized as follows:
 l. Never ill history have so many people ardently desired so many commodities beyond the fundamen- tals of existence.
 2. Never have so many people, almost universally, had SO much
 >6ney waiting to be spent for the things they want.
 3. Never has any nation possess ed so vast a plant for the produc- tion of the things. that people want to buy, and are able to pay for.
 4. Never has there been so great reservoir of skilled and semi skilled labor available for the manning of production facilities.
 5. Never has the scale of wages, for payment of the men and women who do the actual work, been so generous.
 6. Most raw materials necessary for taking advantage of this sit- uation are available in at least moderate quantities. and the facil- itieS for processing them, from crude form to usable sheets and bars and extrusions and the like, are more than ample.
 FINER FOODS WANTED
 For a time. at least, we shall want unusual quantities of the finer foods tht were scarce during the war. We shall want to replace the radios. the automobiles. the washing machines, the refrigerators, the coasters, the the lawn mowers. the busses. the railroad ears. the furni- ture. the shoes. the suits and dresses. the cameras and projectors-all the things that have worn out.
 Millions who were struggling along on a pittanee or less in i940. and who enjoyed substantial in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
SHOWS TOP WAY HOME

Beresgord. g. D. CuP)-Cpl. oEris T. Hogas arrived iH BeFesford to reioin his wife and become acc quainted with the son he had never seen.
 They had moved here while he was overseas. and % he dld not know fnst where they lived.
 Hn Inquired of a little boy. who directed him home.
 1be b1E Was his sea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The new series in the Thursday evening tournaments conducted by Mrs. John Moriarty, 60 Linden
 street, resulted in the following scores: North and south, Mrs. Dam iel Butler, and Mrs. Stanley An- derson, 125; Mrs. Albert LaVigne and Mrs. Philip Brodeur, l22; east and west. Robert Treat and Mi- chael Delpo, l18; Mrs. Charles Stocker and Miss Mildred Howe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Weddings
VECCHIONE-REFEO
Arthur Studio.

The marriage of Joseph P. Vec- chione, 68 Gem avenue, Bridgeport, and Miss Nancy Jean Refeo of 282 Pembroke street, Bridgeport, will take place Saturday at St. Mary's church. Following the marriage there will be an informal reception for his friends at the home of his mother, 68 Gem street. MT. Vec- chione, former TfSgt. Platoon Ext, Go. 4, l02nd Infantry, is a former local resident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Tall Tower
 Topics
WHEN DO WE SAIL?
Bx TEE MAN IN TIE TOWER
loood Evenlng.

The boats running to Bermuda again, And to Cuba the land of the sugar cane Out to the islands where the oleanders bloom, Perhaps there will be another travel boom, The wheels churnng night and day While folks the exciting horse-racing games play, Slipping boUillion and munching cracker That very popular mid-morning snacker. Oh, won't that just be the day When you ride again into the tropical bay; . Throw nickels and dimes to the youthful divers, Dcker about rates with the carriage drivers See what's to be in glass-bottomed boats, Buy French perfume and camel's hair coats, The boats running to Bermuda, they say To the land of lilies and the land of play
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
CLUB NOTES
Mrs. Alexander To Wed Tuesday

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, Hopkins Street super intendent of the Pearl Street Com munity House, and Ansley Williams, Pearl Street, which will take place at the Community Center, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 8.
 Mir. Williams was discharged in October after serving with the U. s. Army Ordnance, as technical ser- geant for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

John Mautino, Riverside street, Oakville, announces the engagement of his daughter, Rose Theresa, to Frederick P. Harmon JF., B Elm wood avenue, son of Frederick F. Harmon, fl Prospect street. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
WMb Notes

Mrs. Albert Schlayone Is ln charge of arrangements for the TeensaQers dance, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and the. Mothers Club of SS. Peter and PAul.s Church, to be held tonight at 6.80 in the Ander- son School gymnasium.
 -... <,
 MT. and Mrs. Harold platt were co-chairman at the New Years Eve party for the Mates club. The aff- air which was held 1t the Chase Country Club was attended by MT. and Mrs. Robert Huniston MT. and Mrs. Karl Beach, Mir. and Mrs. Will- fam Taylor, MT. Aind Mrs. Merrill Kelsey and MT. and Mrs. George K. Woodland, U. The club will meet Wednesday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Merrill Kelsey, State Street, at eight o'clock.
 s - Fe fS ~
 Mrs. Harold Clohcsey will pre- side at special meeting of the CT Wives CluD to plan a program for the coming year. The meeting will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at the YwCA.
 Mrs. Louis II Stocking, Chase Parkway, vice-regent of the Meli- cent Porter Chapter, OAR, will address the members of the Sarah Riggs Humphreys Chapter, at a meeting to be held Jan. 8, at Li- brary Hall, Derby. Her subject will be, "Old Connecticut Houses"
 The Waterbury Business and Pro- fessional Woman's Club will hold a meeting Monday evening at 6 o'clock in their club rooms, West Main Street. Edward Mellarkey, chairman of the Social Security Board will be guest speaker. Miss Alice Elliott will be hostess.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association will hold board meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank Slomowitz, 63 Herkimer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Social Notes

John Barkauskas, Lawlor street, is patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. Joseph Galipeau, 4l Pros pect street, has returned from Meriden, where she has been spend- ing the last few days.
 Miss Olive Sibold, Lawlor street, will be bridesmaid at,.the wedding of Miss Helene Cowan and Robert Marvin Lyon Saturday in Milford, at Christ Congregational church, Miss Sibold will spend the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Howard Booth Beard, Milford.
 Miss Barbara Daukas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Daukas. Washington avenue, who has been spending a short vacation with her grandmother Mrs. Josephine Be- Ian in Irvington, N. J., has re- turned to her home.
 Seaman 1/c and Mrs. Harvey
  Jay and their daughter, Katherine Ann, who have been visiting in Waterbury, have returned to their home in Newark, N. J..
 Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pollard and daughter, Ann, Euclid avenue, attended party given in celebra- tion of the safe return of six mem. berS of the family of M. O. Hagger- ty, Malba, N. Y. Attending from this vicinity were: MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Haggerty, Winsted, MT. and Mrs. M. w. Doyle, Patricia, Robert w. and Thomas H. Doyle, Torrington. MT. and Mrs. Raymond J. Fan hing, Central Avenue, will leave to- morrow for Miami, Fla, for a short vacation. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Mir. and Mrs. Michael Honan, Park avenue, Naugatuck, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to It. James R. Schoen, USING, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Schoen. Milwaukee. Wis. Miss Honan is a student at Dunbar ton College, Washington, D. c. It Schoen is graduate of U. s. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md, and has received an assignment for duty in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Costa Rica will have a plant for dehyrdation of various fruits.
 Many girls starting to work in England are unable to buy shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Mrs. Agnes Hay, Hillside avenue, has made known the engagement of her daughter, Violet, to Fred erick J. Francis. Boyden street, son of MT. and Mrs. Ellis A. Francis. The wedding is scheduled for Jan. l7 at 9 o'clock at St. Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Geraldine Anderson. daughter of Ambrose An- derson, Houlton, Maine, to John Johnson, Macauley avenue. MT. Johnson was given a medical dis charge from the U. s. Army in l944, after serving l9 months over seas.
 Miss Kathryn Dermody, 440 North Main street, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Dermody, will be married tomorrow morning at o'clock at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception to TfSgt. Vim cent James DiDominzio, now on leave. T/Sgt. DiDominzio has served eight months in Europe and has reinlisted, and will return to Fort Bragg, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association will hold a board meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank Slomowitz, 6 Herkimer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

MT. and Mrs. Raymond J. Fan ming, Central Avenue, will leave to- morrow for Miami, Fla, for a short vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

John Barkauskas, Lawlor street, is patient at St. Mary's hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

Citizens Committee Against the
Street. Phoenix. Arizona. ID. A.
Parker. campaign director: r.
members. Ira Schneier Tucson:
owne. Phoenix: William Copple.
. Sullivan. Phoenix: A. ~. Brim-
c. E Rogers. Prescott: ] l.
TX: Fl NJ lark. Douglas: Leslie
: Fr Emmett Mclaughlin. Phoe-
Ess; Wade Church. William L.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Desert Womans Club
Holds Business Meet
On Friday Afternoon

The Desert Womans Club held a
business meeting Friday at its
clubhouse southwest of Coolidge.
Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth. president.
was In charge.
Delegates To the Southern Dis
trict Convention which convenes
in Bisbee October 25 and 20 will
be Mrs. Farnsworth. Mrs. William
Balcolm. Mrs. Henry Polk, Mrs.
H. l.. Holland. Mrs. Hubert Odom,
and Mrs. Steve Christensen.
An invitation to attend a vel
fare program slated at Coolidge
Womans Club on guest night. Oc-
tobe 2l. was read. Miss Ethel Hin
ton OF Phoenix will address the
group on the Florence Crtttenton
Home.
A poetry quiz was conducted by
Mrs. ]. A. Roberts. chairman OF
the literature department. Roll
call was answered by giving an
outstanding event OF October.
Pledge to the flag was repeated
and group singing completed the
program Mrs. Steve Christensen
was the pianist
Guests for the afternoon were !.
Mrs. II. L. Gillespie, Mrs. II.
Watts and Miss Kerma Hanna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Mrs. Ferguson Honored
With Stork Shower on
Friday Evening Here

Mrs. Dean Ferguson was hon
ored with a stork shower at the
home OF Mrs. william Short on
Friday evening. Mrs. Emmett Haas
her aunt. was co-hostess.
Guests were: Mrs. Harry T.
Baker. Mrs. Jack Cullins. Mrs.
Bette strickland. Mrs. Ed Lacey,
Mrs. Ell Anderson. Mrs. Winston
Foley. Mrs. Asa Gardner. Mrs
Jack Dooley. Mrs. Matte Hunt,
Mrs. Wesley Mcintyre. Mrs. Jewel
England. Mrs. Hans Christensen
Mrs. George Ware and Mrs.
Charles Cohen.
Mrs. G.. II. Walker. Mrs. B.
Mundus. Mrs. II. ID. Martin. Mrs.
II. W. Chadborn. Mrs. J. w. Beau
champ. Jr.. Mrs. Anna Humphries,
Mrs. +. B. McCleery. Mrs. Lille
Appelby. Mrs. Arthur Mode. Mrs
Fred Jameson. Mrs. Jim Thomas.
Mrs. Belle Mccullough. Mrs. Kate
Gillespie, Mrs. IL. ~ Appel. Jr..
all OF Coolidge and Mrs. Norman
Murphy OF Eloy. Miss Mary +.
Mount. Miss Lillian Nicholas. Miss
Regina Schaefer. and Miss Sara
Jean Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA
Estate OF JAMES EDWARD
HOWARD, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Executor OF the
estate OF James Edward Howard
deceased. to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. TO exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. with
in ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice TO the said
Executor at Coolidge. Arizona.
the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said
estate, In said County OF Pinal.
w. T. SPRUELL,
Executor OF the estate OF
James Edward Howard,
deceased.
Dated at Coolidge. Arizona, this
25th day OF September. 1916.
lst pub. Sept. 81. 1916
Last pub. Oct. IS. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Coolidge Girl Scout
Troops Busy with
Various Activities

The various girl scout troops OF
Coolidge are going forward with
special activities best suited to
each group and the work IL has 10
accomplish.
A First Aid course is being TAX
en- by the Fifth Grade Troop.
Leaders are Mrs. Howard Macrum
and Miss Rachel Rawlings.
Seventh Grade Scouts started
a home nursing course Wednesday
under the direction OF Mrs. War
rem Hustled. Leaders are Mrs.
Roger Gates and Mrs. c. T. Dick
son.
A horseback ride planned by
the Eighth Grade Troop last week
was postponed until tomorrow
when the girls will start from
Waikiki Inn at three O'Clock In the
afternoon. The ride Will be con
Quoted by Mrs. Louis Taylor OF
Florence.
Membership OF the Eighth Grade
Troop called for division OF the
troop into two patrols. Virginia
Lettering heads patrol number one.
and Joan Nowlin heads patrol
number two. The girls are work
ing now for their second class
badge Leaders OF this group are
Miss Lena Annis and Mrs. Pris-
ella Freeman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Girl Scouts 60 on
Overnight Hike Friday

The Sixth Grade Troop of Cool
idge girl scouts went on an over
night hike TO Diversion Dam Fri
day with their leaders. Mrs.
Charles Reed and Mrs Henry
Wang.
Girls who made the trip were :
Rose Wagner. Louise Davis. Betty
10 Ferguson. Zylpha Waldrip. Ger
aldine Holland. Margaret Baker.
Ina Reed. Edith Wang. Mary Bak-
er. Rita Baker. Sharon Pennsing-
er. Gayle Mcintyre. and Joan
Branam.
This week the girls will start a
course in folk dancing under the
instruction OF their leader. Mrs.
Reed The group meets each Fri
day afternoon at the woman 3
clubhouse
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Little Barnes Are
United in Marriage

Miss Bonnie Little and Woodle
Barnes were united in marriage al
FiuyeuCe on Saturday evening.
They were accompanied BY Bsr-
niece Lewis and Mona Faye
barnes. who served as Witnesses
for the ceremony
The bride - the daughter OF
Mrs Dolly Hoy Of Coolidge and
has made her home here for some
time The groom is the son OF w.
4. Barnes of Coolidge and the late
Mrs Barnes lie has recently re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will make
their home in Coolidge