davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
~ q IL &oto proae.

N. c. B.-My husband is my
chief worry at the time. We
couldn't get along so l left and
came back to Florida. Now
feel that I want to 60 back home
but when I wrote that l was
coming back he wrote me and
told me that he had changed the
lock on the door. He said my
worries were not his worries any
more and if l knew what was
good for me. l would get me
somebody else. l feel that must
60 back even if I don't stay.
Please help me to decide what's
best.
Ans. He's serious about the
lock being changed on his door
5. if you 60 back for a settle
ment with him. you must plan to
live with your own folks as he
isn't going to let you barge in
on him. You have been gone en-
tirely too long to expect him to
receive you with open arms.
There is strong likelihood that
you two can patch things up. Go
back to your folks and make it
convenient for him to see you
without forcing yourself on him.
When the opportune time arises,
discuss your problems congenially
and reach friendly settlement.
The love that existed between
you two at one time might flame
anew.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31

M. c. C.--I sent for my Read :
ing and have enjoyed it SO much
| want to know if ! can send for
my boy friends Reading with
out having it sent to him. | just
want to surprise him with it.
Ans: Sure can. When writing
for your friends Reading be sure
to give his correct birthdate and
enclose a self addressed stamped
envelope. Explain that you de
sire his reading instead of yours
and enclose Csc to cover same.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31

}. M. MI am a regular read
pr of your column. | am mar
ried and have been for two years
Have one child. My husband used
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31

worry nesasI when mind weighted down with
40 you fee the need 1t guidance friend
1s write foas Dross. VIII b include
slipping
ABRxS ava INTERNATIONAL
peoaA aeese
ssa Please ssad stsod
a1dses
Oeaes Densssns wseAtn q Write
THE ABeE' WALLACE SERVICE
Ca e presa Rock A.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31

E, M.-My husband and | are
separted, have one child, al
though he doesn't provide for
the child as he should. There
fore | am in love with a married
man who has no children, just he
and his wive. He loves me and
| love him and he is nice to my
child. We get along fine although
he and his wife do not. His wife
and my husband will not grant
us a divorce and | am seeking
your advice.
Ans: Without your respective
divorces you can't get married or
make any permanent plans re-
garding a future with each other.
AL THAT you can do is to wait a
few more months and make an
other appeal to your mates and
see if they have had a change of
mind This period of waiting
will give you and your present
sutton a chance to determine if
your affection for each other is
deep enough on which to begin
marriage.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

Wilbur +: arimmstte. SO. 1924 swami st
nv, nJEE, ana Josephine B. Palmer, 25. 90l
3 ku.s .s.9s M:.s,ssssoa u ssEssaa RYsa a. iss ns
cockerill 20. both Of 4342 chesapeake
Trsnsis j sullivan. 80. sl4 8 St. ne. ane
John =. George, SO, 362b Davenport st
nm. ri,,r;..,a and Lois +. Karnes, 20. bblf
joseph 4. Tlppett, 81, sl1e ssth st.. Sc.
and Vera W. Limehouse, SO, I349 Mas.
sschusetts ave. Sc
sond IL a5 }4as sss9 tn 4 ST. & sns
snd lthsi Y. Fisher. & szo e. 1S49 S B Dousls, nS
william Z. chumley, ~. 1924 New Hsmp.
~, 1891 New Hampshire ave. NV.
| George M; Roberts. 21, and Bette L. Rose
p,adtS.. dtS. q 6otn Of Hsrndon. va.
tricis A. waller. So. sss s'10, EonsfeIiow ho st s
James =. crais. .2s, s4oo sherman ave
nai,,.s n;T. snd Marion I. Lauson. %. 141t
both q iiis istha st. na NV. M.fs seA' .
Robert ". johnson, 1s, 1919 9th st. NV.
and. and Earnnie M. Williams, 20, 190l
and RHsaasaion Hslne T. srf. e. !gSnf M s 4
T st. NV. =
Peter Il; A; Chen, %. Trinidad, B. w. I.
and Bettyejo Wilson. Is, TIA Fairmon
Green, 20, both Of Baltimore
Edward 8. Cowsl. 81, 3606 veazey st. NV.
/ and Anne M. Lavelie. 90, SIS Evart
Evening star., 1946-03-19

loryis 2. Hartman, q. Falls Church, ant
Bernard w Hognoyttz, %, and Ruth Site.
James i. Donovan. D q "a is. s'i Iiss New M Hamp.
shire ave. nv. and Gladys w. Parker
fass "a Esssaa'sa g. fsss sss csa
John N: vost. aas. %, i441 Harvard St. NV.
| and Laura Turturo, 23. 1902 Deisfielt
Harold Ellis. 80, ss2s North Dakota ave
NV. and Ernestine R. Weber, 80, 2321
e. !''sa.s, ssH s;ars ss c. u.
joseph ssIlina aeI. q ssa s., .s1s snd st. se .ne
Jennie r. Psnzarello, 22, 1901 27th st
and Dorothy N. Scott. ii. ssS Vista
oeoTss - !, sprisss, -. 1903 sra St. s.w.
Samuel L. Brooks, "a, 952 Rhode Isians
.ys. nv, snd cypthia N. 4. Richard
rdssfd Issis, lsaa lssn @ sosg s. pf 18th St NV
and Peggy ". James, 20. Chevy Chase
Edward BuTrell; jr,. q. 1928 Swami 81
Pitt:b,,1nS BIZ: 1nS Martha L. Armstrong. %
dussis' !. Charleston. IS, and Minnie b
Norman Y Garrett, 50. and oda L. Karr
Albert j. Vanif. So, and Margaret 3
Sterling. 80. both Of Baltimore.
John W.. Tolson, is. 125 c st. s.w., ant
x.nnsin Mary l. Lswis: ls, 212 St: s.w:
| Iowa, and Beulah l. Goody. 25, 17Ol
James T. Purdham, %, and Dora e. Conner
20, both of SOL 18th st. ne.
william x. COMPTON, 20, Pisgah, Md, and
Katherine B. Williams, 80, 1S46 C st
Evening star., 1946-03-19
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. l1tDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,pdft three full days ana
recefpe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daps.
wsn os Ks. Camilla liz 4 T. I.. ntsasa. g. ssS. st,
Doasid Aissss Brown. u. Acme. Pa. and
Eunife ~, Q: dudmunson, l9' 201S Frank
Rodney p; Hersey. s1. and Doris NJ. Green,
20, potn O 4S22 n Davenport St. nv.
Msnon Lolsr fs lis esNsiie Niehclson e. e. AND
James 8. Martin, 23, Lancaster Pa. and
Doris M Schroeder, 81. 1905 Floral
1osaon Saunders, @ 50. s7se Hayes st, ne.
John and u Mucis snI.ss E; TurnsT p, Ill 81 ne
Doctor Jackson '0io ~. ao5 New y York sw ave
RR,wi Il ana Massie L. Henderson. 3b. 2119
Martin i Ford. 80, and Euna NJ. Allen,
,,,.ZI1. both OF 1913 Georgia ave. NV
sssnss soIpsSad ss chsxy ss Gha:s iess sss sss
H.as ss 1rsss 1851 St o.t.;
IesnsFd .na Ne =; Msrioe. II: 7s7 a4sh st. nv.
ana mary l.. contee, 19, Ola 25th st
Wtlber Robinson, 80, and Rosa L. Porter
81, both OF 404 1st ST. NV.
NV. and Eloiss H. TSrpin. TsTS ossofsa Is. sas s
John B. Webb, ir.. 21, 1928 Linnean ave
NV. and Annie M Hughes, 20, 5000
connecticut ave. NV.
JASPER Cunningham, 81, 507 3rd st. nv
ana Rowenia Barnes, 21. 1929 New Jer-
sey ave. NV.
Grover H. Vance, 21, Liberty, Ky. and
Dorothy L. Mclaughlin, IS, 422 1Itf
st. Sc.
William w. Hayton, 81, 1925 st. NJ.
and Dorothy E. Nashwinter, 81, 1I30
Rene e. Dixon, "a, 444s Washington d,
ne. and Neina M. Ellis, %, 42lO Ben.
John j.. Barnaby. 81. 1920 9TH St NJ.
and Wanda B. Samuel. 10. 914 Perry
and saIIie IIifHdsn; Hlsss ssssbulshs't sfs ast St. NV
Emiley II; Watson, 81, 516 A ST. NE.
Michael Pulice, %, Carlsbad, N. Mex, and
Helen NJ. Critz, 81, Monica, Calf
Howard s. Andrews %, and Nancy L.
Tennyson, "a, both Of 1895 Reno I'd. NV.
Bradford Hopkins, SO, 707 Rhode island
35 st. s.w.
George s.. Turner. %, and Ella M. Horne.
30, both Of 1911 North Capitol st.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

John Z. Newman. %, San Francisco, and
Eileen M. 4. EnEelgan. "a, 1408 Girard
Donald I. Washington, "a. 1913 Clay st.
ne. and Mable N. White, 10, 1928 18th
Leslie /. Anderson, "a, Mechanicsburr. pa
and Nellie T. Meskinis, ~, 1858 14th
william p oyerstreet. "a. 1928 New
Blood. %, 212 upshur st. NV.
Ha;sand l. Weitzsll 20. and Dorothy v.
Spencer C. Campbell, 80, 1860 California
St. NV. and Ethel M. Stewart. %. 1925
Moe M. Decker, 40. and Ruby p. Burdette,
40, both OF 1921 New York ave4nw.
George =. Robertson, "a, Nokesville, Va,
and Nora II. Schaeffer, So, Manassas.
and Margaret X. Seeley, 20, 1928 In.
graham st. NV.
John R. Kennedy 3S, 4519 Nebraska ave.
NV, and Mary M. Walsh. 81, Bluemont,
Evening star., 1946-03-19

Jennings A. .Hida, 20, and Emily q. a.
Frank Bonner, o'9 9r H. a9o7 Connecticut
aye nv, and Marilyn Ruskin, IS,
Roy c. Longenecker, 22, 1888 Todd pl
224 Evarts st. ne.
Joseph r, Thompson, "a, All 4th st. Sc,
and Myrel L. SprigRs, "a, 719 18th
Evening star., 1946-03-19
The Topper for

N omen IS bow, then goes
feminine with cupine flonoe
tucks at the neck, COPIED
shoulders, deep ormholes ond
wide sleeves. It's beautiful
grey wool homespun, in wom-
ems sizes. SIS
Evening star., 1946-03-19

for Misses is shirred and belt
tied in front, princess when
its back is turnedl Its q
p. A. T." for you who are
So or less, fitted, propor-
toned and styled especially
tor your petite figure. Now
wool twill, in misses sizes.
S49. IS
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18

Mrs. Nina Richert of Denver, who
is the guest of Mrs. Shirley Penn
niger, has returned from a Billings
hospital where she underwent an
operation.
Miss Elsie Kane and Mrs. George
Peterson left by plane for Great
Falls to spend several days. Miss
Kane is receiving instruction in X
ray work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber spent
Sunday in Billings and attended the
Laurel Roundup baseball games.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris are
the parents of a daughter born
Thursday, Sept. II at a Billings
hospital.
Miss Amelia Bauer, a graduate of
the Laurel high school and now a
doctor in a Cleveland, Ohio, hospi-
tai, is expected home to visit her
parents at Reed Point.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Day by Day in Laurel

Guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs
C. H. Anderson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Seward Laird of Hodges and Elmer
Prestheus of Glendive.
Entertaining for members of her
bridge club, Mrs. Harold Collins was
hostess last Wednesday evening.
High and second honors went to
Mrs. D. A. Nottingham and Mrs.
C. G. Scott and low to Mrs. Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carmichael
and daughter of Augusta were
guests of Mrs. Carmichael's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Gerard.
Visiting lsat week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bungard
were Mrs. Bungard's uncle and
unit, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Giffin of
Fleming, Colo, who also visited
Mrs. Bungard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Giffin of Joliet.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Green and family we're Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mckinney, Miss
Lila Green and Gene Mckinney all
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Roberts and
children spent several days at the
Elliot ranch near Roundup.
Mrs. Mary Ann Drury has re-
turned from Forsyth where she Wis
ted her mother, Mrs. J.. M. Wiepert
and sister, Mrs. A. C. Anderson and
Mrs. H. j. Bottger was hostess
asst Wednesday evening to her card
Tub and guests, Mrs. H. j. Cook
md Mrs. M. l.. Fisher. Mrs. Ira
Rodgers was the winner of the
ugh score prize in five hundred,
hrs. A. F. Elliot, the second, Mrs.
cook, the travel and Mrs. Jack
the low prize.
Miss Augusta Strecker came home
OF the week end to visit with her
,arents. .
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Around
the
Town
&>M

Miss Patricia A. Johnston leaves
this week for Pittsburgh, Pa, where
she will be a student at the Mar
garet Morrison College of the Car
negie Institution of Technology
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Johnston of sol Third
avenue
Mrs. Christa Anderson of Pine
Bluff, Wyo., accompanied by her
daughters, Miss Bernice Anderson,
also of Pine Bluff, and Mrs. Leland
Stevens and daughter Mary Louise
of Cheyenne, Wyo., and son Alec
Anderson of Barnum, Mimi, arriv-
ed Tuesday to visit her nieces Mrs.
w. F. Price and Mrs. Joseph Geh-
rett of Laurel and Mrs. r. j.. Har-
ris, ST., of Park City and their
families.
Pvt. Leo D. Fink enlisted in the
U. S. marine corps last week and
left here Sept. 10 for San Diego,
Calf, where he is in training.
Pvt. Helmer Kautz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Kautz, recently COM
pleted basic training at the anti
aircraft replacement training cent
er, Fort Bliss, Tex, and has been
assigned to occupation troops, the
intelligence officer at Fort Bliss
has announced. Private Kautz dur
ing basic training qualified as ex-
pert rifleman and in addition was
given anti-aircraft training pm 40
mn automatic guns.
Harvey Bishop arrived home Sept.
8 from Brooklyn, N. Y, where he
had spent the summer working
while visiting his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Spint of 8843 Sitxieth street.
Pvt. George A. Tax, 10 of Laurel
is now serving with the Eleventh
airborne division in Sendai, Japan.
He has been with the division the
past eight months. After complet-
ing basic training at Camp Rob-
erts, Ark, he was sent overseas
and volunteered for paratroops.
Taking his jump training at Sendai,
Japan he qualified as a p%arachutist
last July 8 by making the requir-
ed number of jumps from a plane
in flight. At present he is per-
forming guard duties. His parents,
who reside here, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tax.
A daughter was born Friday at
a Billings hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Kerr. The baby weighed
seven and a half pounds and has
been named Cora Jean. Her moth
er is the former Alberta Orndorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Speare left
last week for Bozeman where they
will reside while Mr.. Speare is at
tending Montana State college. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cady i:
spent last week in Pompeys Pillar,
the guests of Mrs. Cady's brother
and sister, MI. and Mrs.
Harry Winters. u J
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
Billy of Park City were guests s
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Rob- /
erts. g
Mrs. Lindsey Peters, Jr., and $
laughter Susan, of Redlands, Calf, I
ire guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ,
Iehrett. Mrs. Peters will be re- l
rendered by her friends as Lucille
rhurston, formerly of Stanford, C
Mont. p
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18

Mrs. George Weber of Longview,
Wash, is spending the week the
guest of Mrs. Philip Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gremmer
had as visitors last week Mrs.
Gremmer's mother, Mrs. Bertha
OF Custer, and Mrs. Harry Grinolds
and Mrs. Elmo Dokken, both of
Palermo, N. d.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mccormick have
moved to the property at 120
Fourth avenue which they pur-
chased from Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Orr. Mr.. and Mrs. Orr have moved
to Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18

Mrs. Lynn Howard and son Greg
DRY Howard, returned to their home
in Washington, D. c., after a visit
of six weeks with Mrs. Towards
mother, Mrs. Charles Fahy, her sis
ter, Mrs. Roger Montgomery, and
her brother, George Fahy and fam
lily.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18

PROTECT your new chair from
moths for only 25c a year. One
spraying of Berlou stops moth
damage for 5 years or Berlou
pays the damage. Prices Phar-
macy. 9-1Slt
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
.ALENDAR
looming Events. :.
September 20.

Friday, September 20.
The circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will meet
in the afternoon as follows:
Loyalty-At the home of Mrs.
Maude Kurke at 2 o'clock.
Opportunity-At the home of
Mrs. L. C. Foote at 2 o'clock.
Valid-With Mrs. j. H. Albertus
in the Methodist church parlors at
2 o'clock.
Energetic-At the home of Mrs.
R. C. Colson at 2:30 o'clock.
Monday, September %.
A pitch-in supper at $50 will be
served for Rebekahs and their hus-
bands, Odd Fellows and their wives
and for candidates in waiting. A
social evening and program will
follow the supper.
Friday, September 81.
The Eastern Star Past Matron's
club will have dessert-bridge at z.
m. at Mrs. Fred CRAFTS home.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Fuss n Funn

Here is a must have" on your wardrobe
list. On the campus, to the office, OF after
shutdown, you are trim and easy in this
junior topper of luscious suede fabric. A
set-in belt and front tie, combined with
delicate shearing accentuate the simmer
ing waistline. Also, unusual sleeve detail
at shoulder, and velvet cuffs with nail
head trim. Sizes 9 to Is.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Recital Discloses
Range of Artistry
Of Nine. Evanti
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Becomingly gowned, well poised
and gracious in manner, Lillian
Evanti made an attractive picture
on the stage of Shiloh Baptist
Church, where she gave a song re-
cital last night. The ease with which
the noted soprano could sustain an
effective crescendo on a high tone,
reduce her pianissimi to a mere
whisper, or could rise from unaf-
fected simplicity to exalted heights,
never failed to stir her audience to a
pitch of enthusiasm.
The singers High Flight" COM
posed to words by John Gillespie
Magee, heard here on previous oc-
cas1on IN manuscript form and re-
Gently published, was preceded by a
short selection entitled Prayer"
dedicated to her mother. Her dis
tintt gift for melody and her knowl-
edge of using the piano to the best
dium unerringly guided her in the
selection Of the harmonic pattern
suitable for the establishing of an
appropriate mood.
Authoritatively assisted by Arturo
Papalardo at the piano, Nine Evanti
opened her program with "Ah Lo
So from Mozart's Magic Flute"
followed by 'Das Veilchen" and Non
Me Dir" from Don Giovanni" by
the same composer. While the
singers breathing failed to give her
voice adequate support in the begin
ming of the program and at odd mo-
ments later, her experience, style
and artistic delivery served her in
good stead and smoothed over any
imperfection of tone. Warming up
as the program progressed, Nine
Evanti sang Marks Hat Dich Die
Liebe Beruhrt," "Waldseligkeit" and
"Nocturne" with a sweeping effect.
Especially charming was her exc
cution of the catchy "Colombetta,
by Buzzi-Peccia, the coquettish and
teasing lines of which she gave with
a naturalness which delighted her
hearers. LISTS "Liebestraum," three
Negro spirituals, "City Called Heav-
en-" arranged by Nickerson; Let Us
Break Bread Together" arranged by
Dett, and STEAL Away to Jesus" ar
ranged by Burleigh, comprised the
program climaxed by Nine. Evanti's
delivery of the aria "Ah Fors'e Lui, VI
from Verdi's La Traviata," sung in
costume.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Fowler 10 Ask Census
OF District Residents

The Public School Attendance
Department ought to take census
Of all District residents in addition
to its routine count Of children be-
tween 3 and Is years OF age, Budget
Officer Walter Fowler believes.
Mr.. Fowler said he will ask the
Board Of Commissioners today to
give this extra duty to Mrs. Alice
c. Sheldon, school attendance
director.
The last Official census was in
1910.
The School Attendance Depart
ment declared a census would be a
"dificult undertaking" unless more
personnel were supplied. The de-
partment already has trouble keep
ing up with work required under
the school attendance law, a spokes-
man said,
Evening star., 1946-01-15

In the blackout fund for civilian
war assistance. Under the proposed
amendment, the Commissioners
would be authorized to borrow from
the Treasury 100000 which had
been earmarked for disqualification
Of civilian defense personnel.
The requested authority would
last for one year from the declara-
ton OF the ending of the war
ernerpencY
Evening star., 1946-01-15

funds left from the 1941 Civilian
Defense Blackout Act to finance the
expanded Veterans Information
Center here.
A companion bin is expected to
be offered in the Senate Thursday
by Chairman Bilbo of the Senate
District Committee.
Activities of the center, at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, have been financed
to date under a $25,000 ALLEGATION
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Mcmillan 10 Offer Bill
For Veterans Center Fund

Representative Mcmillan, Demo-
crat, Of South Carolina, chairman
designate Of the House District
Committee, today introduced legis-
lation requested by the Commits
sioners to enable them to use
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Coolidge Locals

Mrs. Bruce Moody and son.
Brent. left Thursday for Mount
Graham. where they will spend
month Betty Moody is visit
ing her grandmother AT Stafford
Valley National Banks name
was painted In large black letters
against white background above
the banks Main Street entrance
this week.
Mrs Sue Steward and son. Bill.
write friends from Bonita. Okla
homa. that they are thoroughly en-
joying their vacation. They are
visiting Mrs Stewards brother
and sister at the formers ranch.
Mrs. Harry Bloch OF Los An
geles arrived here Sunday from
the coast after concluding her bus
mess there She and Mr.. Bloch
were recently married In Nevada.
This is Mrs. Bloch's first trip to
Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dugan and
son OF Eloy and MIR. aud Mrs
Roy Blahosky and daughter. San
dra. spent Sunday together at
Mount Lemon
Mrs. G. l.. George of Fort
Worth. Texas. and Mrs. George
Gordon OF Ranger. Texas. were
guests at the home OF Carl An
derson this week. while eproute
TO California.
Mrs. Berniece Cannedy of Case
Grande. county home demonstra-
tion agent. is convalescing from
recent major operation at St
Mary's Hospital. Tucson.
Miss Lee Cohen returned home
Saturday from Los Angeles. where
she was a student at the Uniyer-
sity OF Southern California
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Fifty years ago, Holland had
0,l00 windmills; they generated
$4,000 horsepower and cost $780,.
600, 900.
Goldfish have been known to
live 80 years.
Tea plants seven years old
will yield 700 pounds to the acre.
Lowest possible temperature
believed attainable is absolute
zero, or 450 degrees F. below
zero.
In II hours, l pound of yeast
will consume "a pounds of food
and Sc gallons of water.
In the year GAO A. D. Ancient
Alexandria, Egypt, had 400 the
atres and places of amusement.
Wettest place in the world
probably is Cherrapungi, AS
sam, where rainfall averaged 493
inches year for IS years, ac-
cording to a report so years ago;
In the year 1861 the fall amount
ed to 905 inches.
II the ice at the north and
south poles were to melt, the sea
level would be raised from so
TO 90 feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Recent Property Sales
And Ranch Acreage

Eeteaf real estate sales il Cool
ilee ueluIe fhe Jones resi-
druee ans apartment garage o.
FHrst street to Mr and SIR = r.
Anderson Mrs Anderson Is the
fafmer Ruth Sherwood. instruc-
Cor la The Coolidge school sys-
tsm The Aadersons are now liy-
mr at Apache iu Corhise coun-
ty. where d. Is employed by the
Motor vehicle division. They plan
% return to Coolidge In a few
months "a make their home
SIR ana Mrs Eugene Z. Scott
arc moving from sz5 West Lind
terEh avenue to 4 four-bedroom
home un KuuseAel. avenue. which
thsy purchase frosa Mr.. and Mrs
Ancel + Taylor Scott. who op-
crates food apecialties line.
make Coolidge bis headquarters
The Tayl0rs have purchased a
home Ga Mcfarland addition.
southwest - Coolidge. and are
moving this week
Mr and Mrs Pascoe Ellie have
purchased the Emery Williams
home on SeaEoe avenue fgr their
son. Andy t1lis. who was mar
ried Friday 10 Miss Lapreel Pew
of Mesa. lie has recently re
turned from many months s"rv-
lce Ga the Pacific where he was
among the first American troops
70 enter Tokyo His parents
moved here from Globe two years
aro Young Ellis and his bride
a4e newcomers 10 Coolidge
Mr. and Mrs H. r Kruse OF
Missouri have purchased the 800
acre BoNcar ranch. three miles
south 81 Coolidge. on the Tucson
highway. from Mr. and Mrs. Jewel
n England They plan 10 build
a modern four-room home on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Saturday Mite Teenage
Dance Is Postponed

The teenage dance scheduled for
Saturday night. June %. has been
cancelled. due TO extensive plans
.or the patriotic dance for for all
age groups OF Coolidge youth. to
De held Thursday night. July 4th.
at the Woman's Club. according
10 announcement by Mrs. Roger
Gates. chairman of the senior
teenage group. A large crowd is
expected TO attend the Fourth Of
July dance and every effort Is be
iug put forth 10 make II a real
success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Hot Baths for Rheumatism

In order to prevent rheu-
matism the teeth, tonsils,
gums, sinuses, gall bladder,
large bowel, should be exam
ined and any infection re-
moved. Once rheumatism
makes itself felt-twinges in
the joints or muscles-hot
baths are good treatment il
hot climate is not possible.
Hot baths ease pain, remove
pressure of wastes about a
joint and increase the circu-
lation, II not swollen. joints
are better exercised than
rested.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
OcotiIIo Chapter. OES
Holds Seasons Final
Meeting Wednesday

The final meeting OF summer
Vas held by Ocotillo Chapter. or
der uf the Eastern Star. at Mason
g. Temple "Wednesday night Mrs.
Lillian Watson. associate matron
presided in the absence OF Mrs
.5u. Steward. worthy matron
At the conclusion OF business
there Was social hour Mrs.
Naurne Monk was chairman OF
the reirrshmeut committee as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs Hubert
Odom and Dora Nafziger