davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01

OII-tcu oLdtSS anu p1OLIeu lle route of the highway and import ant cities along the way.
 The third grade is studying a unit of Ways of Living" They are gathering information on the Indian ways of life.
 GRADES FOUR AND FIVE
 The fourth and fifth grades have made very lovely Halloween decorations for our room. Mary Ellen Aukon has drawn and color ed some pumpkins and black cats on the blackboard. On Thursday we are going to read stories about Halloween and sing our Hallow- cen song.
 MT. Angell came into our room to talk to us about Halloween night. We decided that since our town had suffered so much dam age within the past two weeks, we would not play any tricks that would cause any trouble or ex- pense to the people of Nome. GRADE SIX
 We are planning a Halloween party Thursday for the last hour of the afternoon. We have our walls decorated with pumpkins, black cats, witches, and bats. Our blackboards have colored chalk drawings drawn free hand by six of our boys and one girl. Our language lessons have been interesting. We are learning four kinds of sentences and how to use them properly. They are: declara- tive, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory. We are to pune tuate and write them correctly. We had a story of a boy drowning used in connection with these sen- tences.
 GRADES SEVEN AND EIGHT
 The seventh and eighth grade room made a zoo out of strips of paper and paste. Some of the re- suits are quite astounding. They , were painted colors that are quite strange for animals.
 The room was decorated for ! Halloween with streamers, black ] cats, witches, etc. A party is be- ing planned for Thursday during , the last hour of the day. | HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
 Due to the lack of sufficient heat, the Nome High School had an unscheduled holiday on Mon day. The heating system hasn't worked very well during the rest of the week either.
 On Wednesday evening a Hal lowe'en party tool place n tNe l High School gym. The traditional Halloween games were played, l including bobbing for apples. Many of the students had an in- voluntary bath while attemptine ! to ~ncu~e their ar~'oo Students and faculty enjoyed dancing to the iu'-e box afte" Treatments had been served in the Home Economies room.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13

DRUMHELLER~sTATE no.
NV Sc Sc 38-35Ss-6W
Location fFIRST REORT)
HAwKAH-roRTER4TR s4s NO.
NV sE sW 28-32f~ew
600 n. oil IN hole at $500. Shot so OTIS
Re-shot, cleaning and testing
INLAND EMPKR&1TRxnAL Szs NO. 4
G SIC NE SW 23-azN-8W
woo, 3216.
SUPPLEMENTARY NO.
NV SW NE 2z-2aN-6W
Drilling, 1900.
LEX BROS. . MKTsLER1TWEEDY NO.
Lot g. 3S-33N-6W
spudded 4-2s-4e; show oil. 27s0. Stand
ing, 2s45.
p. n 8. OIL CO..HAUGEN NO.
G SW PIE 11-3SN-GW
Spudded 6-11-46 cleaning cave, $780,
TExACO-LENNON NO. Z
SIC SE NE 24-33N-SW
Drilling, 1880.
TEXACO-ROsE MARCEAU NO.
SW NV 29-35N-6W
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
TExAC0-D. " sTUFFT " 24g NO.
G NV SW 10-36N-5W
spudded 7-1-46; changing to rotary, 572.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13

UMsON.R. HARRINGTON NO. 4
G Mw NV SW ae-85ssBW
Fishing. 3T00.
UNION -&aGMmY NO. 10
e NV ME NV 1-&EM-sw
Rasnaing 7-an. ze*H
UWH0N-8TUHFx no
C NV NV xDN3G4x~8W
IT, 3Qe7. Co.'S nt t1p al Madzsom~ &1xs.
on fm lime nFWmkx 4Da0. LIP. Ahass& 20
BOpD, natural Ae3dkxe6 with x.1oe 9a3s.
Took acid easily. N4knrned oil m4e& am
ac5aixknH and howeA 20 bAda pr hemr.
Thursday wag flowing hhzs. eaesn @zl
per hozzr. psaehsd Ia. Flowing ia hhss.
daily.
UNKON4ATUFET NO.
G Sc NV f1-36as~HW
Elev. 4003. Spudded B-11-Ae; set 7Anch,
2010; set B5k-in liner, 5082. 9wabkan@
and flowing 8 bhis. par hotxx, natural
I'd, 3ao8. Aefcdzad 1000 gals. In ons
5-hr. test flowed rs hbis. Fn axsofhar
flowed IS hbls Moving off rig before
completing tests.
UNEON-STUFFT AaT NO.
G NE SE z4-50N-8W
Rigging up. fFTRST REPORT1
N. n. WAGEEH-TExnATs reese NO.
Sc gW Sc 12-32N-6W
Location. (FTRsT REP0RTl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13
South Cut Bank

tools. If drilled with the speed
that has characterized rotary
work in this field, this well may
be a completion inside of two
weeks. Location for this well
was made on the basis of nu-
merous adjacent wells, all of
which stopped when they got
gas or oil or were dry holes in
the Cut Bank sands.
frightening interest in the
Madison lime play and accen-
tuating the belief that pay in
this horizon may extend far to
the east was the performance
of Union Oil Company's No. l
Stuff. This well came in last
week swabbing and flowing 5
barrels an hour natural. This
week it was acidized with 1000
gallons and in two brief tests
flowed rs barrels in one five
hour test and IS barrels in an
other of similar duration. Rig is
being moved off and further
testing will not be done until
the moving has been completed.
While the Madison lime wells
held the center of attention, OPP
orators putting down holes with
the Cut Bank sands as objec-
tives were getting good results
as the week ended
Desimone- Tribal 226 No. 3, G
NV Sc SW 25-32N-6W, drilled
to 1921, swabbed So barrels of
oil in "a hours from the Cut
Bank sands.
Hannah-Po Porter Tribal 343 No.
2, NV Sc SW 23-32N-6W, had
900 feet of oil in the hole from
the Cut Bank sands at total
depth of $500, was shot with 80
quarts, shot again with 80
quarts, and is now cleaning out.
The full field report:
RTG wEsT.DAHLQUTsT NO.
g sE 7-SlN-xw
spudded 5-z7-so; gus, lower SUIT Bank
2073-2i17. I'd, 2I32. Deepening slightly.
RFG wEsT-PROEFROCK NO.
G NV NV 7-34N-zW
Location
BROOK-BU.GTAD NO.
NV NV Sc 4-S6N-5W
Rotary moving on. (FTRST REPORT)
CARTER-BRTNDLEY NO.
c NE NE 13-S6N-6W
Original Madison discovery well. Former
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13

I'd, S0s7. Deepaned feet to SOFA.
SwRbbed and flowed 1853 30 In . hrs.
flowed lac 30 ia "a hrs. Later reported
increasing flow.
CARTER-BgKNDxzY NO.
c NV NE 1z-38N-6W
TOP Madison lime, 311e. I'd, 3141. DIST
31I@-2s showed fair easa1ration and
porosity. Casing landed. 3I3s. Acidlzed
1000 gals. Company reports swaDDed
and flowed 252 30 and acid water first
"a hrs and gwabbed and flowed IS 30
next "a hrs Putting on pump.
CARTER-m. y. BROWN NO.
Sc NE 24-36N-6w
Moving In rotary tools
CARTER-KARM0W no.
SIC NE 12-3sN-6W
Former I'd, 3073. Deepened TO $685.
Swabbed Y BoPH for hrs Drilled TO
1904. Flowed IA 30 natural In "a hrs
Acidized 1000 gals. 6wabbed and flowed
81 30 IN 5 hrs Flowed ~ 30 next 10
hrs. Had 1877 bbss. load oil Flowed 8
BOPH thru y inch choke. Flowed z39
DO In "a hrs. thru inch choke. Qas/oil
ratio 52z. Casing pressure 265 lbs. Tub
1924. Tin. at S04b Top Madison, 8046.
Top saturation, 3003 company reportl.
Later, reported flowing 12z BOPD.
ARTER-MERCHAETs TRUST 90. NO. 1
spudded s-s-So; TOP EEIia. asa. Setting
f-lnCus 8U2Js I-D.s SufAs l8S1lH& &yVtU
MCF gas and show oil, S068-67. Flowed
30 and 100. 900 cfg Ia "a hrs thru "a
inch choke. Flowed 30 and 100 NJ gas
next "a hrs. Flowed O. 2, and 4 30
with est. 100 n ca. n. gas thru M-inch
choke on four successive 24-hr. tests
Achieved 1000 gals, 30s4. Flowing 1874
BOPH thru u In. choke. Later, flowing
IS BOPD thru y in. choke with tubing
pressure $50 Iba.; casing pressure T30
lbs. COMPLETION. Flowed SO bbls LIST
fun a. hrs.
CARTER-AEERCHANTS TRUST NOS
BW NV 7-3GN-5W
Core, 3054-56 recovered inches wet gas
sand; drilling, 3059.
CABTLE-PARDEETRI ss49 NO.
NV NV NE l3-32-6W
Cut Bank sand 5000, Ellis 3025 Ellis
Madison contact 3191, show oil. Acid
izing
COBB~THKBAxs NO. SS
SIC ME NV 24-8zN-SW
Spudded 6-1-46; drilling, 2730.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is NO.
NV SW Sc 26-32N-6W
Drilling. 212S.
DEsHMONEITREBAL G96 NO. s
c NV Sc SW 2B-32N-8W
COMPLETION. It'd. 1921. Swabbed 81
30 in "a hrs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13

I'd, S0s7. Despaned 8 eses to S0ez.
SwRbbed and flowed 1859 30 In 8 hrs.
and 18n 80 I'm rs hrs. Pumped and
flowed 13o 30 ia "a hrs. Later reported
increasing flow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13

TOP Madison lime, 311e. I'd. 31A1. DIST
31f@-2s showed fair gakuration and
porosity. Casing landed, 3f3S. AcidIzed
LOCO gals. Company reports swabbed
and flowed 262 30 and acid water first
"a hrs. and swabbed and flowed IS 30
next "a hrs. Putting on pump.
Evening star., 1946-04-01

submitted to the reproductive pow
ers of his exceptional technique, is
given a special place in the whole
The building-up process he brings
to each work is not only fascinat-
ing in itself, but profoundly reveal
ing Of many things not sensed by
other artists.
His manner of performance is
also different, for it is somewhat in
the order of an officiant performing
a sacred rite. There is reverence for
every detail, and no hurrying from
their exact delivery to some glitter
ing and rewarding high point. The
resulting poetry and beauty is of
rare quality, seldom to be expert
enced In a recital where a bid for
personal attention might be con-
sidered legitimate.
That such style of playing fet-
tered Mr.. HoroWitzs freedom in the
beginning of the program was evi-
dent, for the consideration of artis-
tic minutia allowed no sweep OF
line or view of the entire scope of
the work. Haydn's Sonata in E
fiat major, Op. 49," formed fitting
Evening star., 1946-04-01

opening, for yesterday was the Hath
anniversary of the composers birth.
But the spirit of Haydn did not
shine forht in Horowitz's perform
ance, but rather the many charm
ing ingredients that make up his
style.
Romantic Spirit Realized.
Some Of the same restraint was
present in the Schumann Fantasy,
op. II" although the penetration into
its poetic substance was profound.
The romantic spirit of the music
was fully realized, as also the rela-
tionship of the movements, so that
unity was achieved through an un-
broken thread. If certain individu-
alities in the matter of tempt, rubato
and emotional force were present,
they belonged to Mr.. Horowitz's con-
ception, but the main points of in
depreciation in highly sensitive
manner and of virtuoSo delivery as
in the second movement, were of
such artistic proportions as to form
the most impressive Offering Of the
program.
Following the brilliant per-
formance of Prokofeffs "Toccata,
op. H." Mr.. HoroWitz was released |
from the rather studied playing of
his first numbers. Debussy and
Chopin lent themselves best to his
introSpective approach and the for
mer's two preludes, "Bruyeres" and
General Lavine, Eccentrique," and
Chopin's "Ballade, op. %, No. l." and
"Nocturne, op. Is, No. g." were ex-
quisite examples of pianistic elo-
quence.
His own arrangement of the Men,
delssohn wedding March and Va
riations after Liszt." virtuoso show
piece, was the signal for encore re-
quests which the artist filled gener-
ously, ending with his transcription
OF Sousa's STARS and Stripes For
ever"
Music Festival Concludes.
The American Music Festival in
the National Gallery of Art con-
cluded last night with the hearing
of several new works, performed by
the National Gallery Sinfonietta
under Richard Bales direction. !
Noteworthy among these was Will
liam Grant Stills impressive Pages |
From Negro History" subdivided into
africa" Slavery" and "Emancipa-
ton"
Shorter compositions of definite
character played for the first time
here were Frederick Hunts charm
ing "Gigue" and Ross Lee Finney's
"Slow Piece for Strings" The pre-
miere of Jacob Avshalomoff' Sin
fonietta" disclosed a work of COM
plex character and confused form
and idea.
Played for the first time in con-
cert form were the Polka" and |
Waltz" from Mary Howe's ballet,
Cards" two skillfully treated bits
on familiar themes. The effective |
"Nocturne" by Walter Mourant, Bur- !
rill Phillips Dance Overture" and !
Wayne Barlow's "Sarabanoe" COM
pleted the program. together with
Bales National Gallery Suite No. 2"
and Sousa's Eel Captain" and GLORY
of the Yankee Navy" marches.
Ambitious Program.
In the Hall of the Americas, Pan
American Union, the Sunday after
noon program was given by Elisa
beth Citizen, pianist. The Brazilian
composers, Barrozo Netto, Oswald,
Villa-Lobos, Pinto, Guarnieri and
Mignone were represented. with
place being given to Saminsky,
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Critics and Guion of the United

Critics and Guion Of the United
States.
The program was an ambitious
one, and while Miss Citizen is tech
nically capable, she has not the
deeper feeling for color and style to
an extent to make her performance
distinctive. Although the selections
were more descriptive than exacting,
either technically or interpretatively.
the power to create and differentiate
moods is not hers at present.
Evening star., 1946-04-01

event of the Dorsey series, drew a
host of admirers, for whose accom-
modation extra chairs had to be
placed on the stage. The enthusiasm
was not stilled for moment, either
during the attentive listening or the
opportunities to applaud at the
end of the numbers.
In spite OF his great virtuosity,
Mr.. Horowitz is not a Snowman, but
a deep student of music. He has
pondered and analyzed until every
note has it's meaning, and when
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Vladimir HOrOwitz Delights
Audience With Performance

work of art, for the gifted Russian
pianist sculptured each number of
his program with the greatest care.
His appearance here, as the last
Evening star., 1946-04-01
By Alice Eversmon

The piano playing of Vladimir
Horowitz yesterday afternoon was a
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
ol,0w ons 49,
EARR@zTHhsC
TEN YEARS AGO

On October . the Hayden high
school will come here to tangle
with ours football players on our
new turf field This will be the
first important game of the sea-
son for our team and they are ex-
pected to get revenge for the de-
feat Hayden handed them last
year The starting lineup will
pTobably be as follows: center.
Paul Ware, guards. Bin Pew and
Reynaldo Pisano. tackles Ralph
Preece and Webster Martin. ends
Harold Jackson and Dick Stur-
geon: backrield. Clarence Graham.
Harry Britain. Arnold Glenn and
Clarence MoXley or Vernon Rawls.
The Coolidge Womans Club en-
tertained the Junior club with
Howdy party Friday night at the
club house. There were IS mem
bers present Members OF the com
mittee In charge We're: Mrs F. A.
Seagoe. Mrs. Harry Culbert. and
Mrs. William Carls. The execu-
tive board members were hos
tesses for the evening, namely
Mrs ". c. Pew. Mrs. J. Luthy.
Mrs H. H. Hanna. Mrs. Hugh
Miller, Mrs. r. W. Hamilton. Mrs.
H. C. Rice. Mrs. {. l.. Skousen,
and Mrs W ID. Johnson.
A group OF young people met at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. {. L.
Maben Friday evening. October 9,
TO celebrate the fifteenth birthday
anniversary OF Miss Rose Titus
Immediately following a spirited
game OF Hare and Hounds" the
guests roasted wienerwursts and
enjoyed games and stories as they
collected around a cheerful camp
fire. Then all repaired TO the
house where a second repast was
served. Those present were
Floyd and Ruth Dupont. Lucy IT.
tus. Leroy and Louise Maben, Ina
Mae Reinhardt. Mary and Millie
Barker. Inez Wellborn. and the
hostesses, Hettie Lou and Delight
Maben and the honored guest,
| Miss Rose Titus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Arizona Cities Should Receive A Part
Of The Gasoline Tax

Believing that Arizona cities should have fair share
the gasoline which levied and collected prm
traffic the Arizona Municipal League has
sponsored initiated measure proposes allot
portion of the gasoline 10 the cies Almost
bI have been obtained and the measure viii be ON the bal
lot the general election November II should
the overwhelming support of the all OF whom the
of cities whether they live in the cities
Under the present seup, 30 per of the gasoline
collected Arizona which by the way five cents
gallon returned to the county which IT was col
iecd for construction and maintenance of county roads
or Tor purposes pertaining thereto proposed by the III
iated that onehird Of the collections return
ed each county be paid the cities the county for
construction and maintenance OF streets.
Tins fair and just division of the gasoline
City residents pay the larger part OF the tax collected There
thousands OF people who live IN cities IN Arizona who
seldom drive their vehicles beyond the city limits but
whose the gasoline used IN maintenance OF roads and
highways they seldom drive
Many miles of city crowded OF the
with vehicles the larger number OF which
driven most of the time within the city limits but whose
operators pay five gallon the fuel used
1t reasonable those people should have benefit
from the gasoline they pay and which levied for
The present division the represents discrimination
that the only reads used by taxpayers excud
FL from the purposes OF the tax
For many years after the collection of gasoline taxes
inauguraed Arizona 1923 levy OF cent
gallon the amount collected went TO the state highway de
Its chief to match federal and funds al
located Arizona under federal aId with amount
equal 2s per OF the total federal aid aocated TO the
Gradually the tax Increased 10 ITS present levy OF
five gallon
When the counties several years sought share
gasoline taxes the objected the grounds fed
would be the If the OF gasoline
taxes accruing to eened any way. The
finally and allocated 30 per cent of the
Federal aid continued just the The share
sought by will from the counties alo
cations The bill In way will alter the states share
Increased population well the increased number
pay large share of the gasoline should some
benefit from the and that OF IT should be used IN
building maintaining roadways which they the
reasonable that the residents OF the cities who
and the increased of gasoline brings IN steadily
growing which the should share, they
and not build and maintain cil
streets These streets by all wheher they live
the city the county which II located somewhere
Many thousands of motorists who live IN
other states use the of cities Arizona Well kept
improved city just important good state
highways county roads Those who have the best inter
ess OF all mind will approve of the initiated
measure when it presented them next November-Re
print Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

picture ahead, declaring that
Wallace, the last Of the
Roosevelt cabinet. was the only
party bulwark which kept la
Dor and the liberal element in
line. In the meantime Wal
lace has been also ousted from
the speakers list at the Dem
ocratic national Committee
along with Senator Pepper OF
Florida, another liberal leader.
Hence Wallace must find anoth-
er medium by which he may go
before the people and proclaim his
views, other than the Democratic
party. Both the statements of the
President and that of Wallace is
sued after Wallace was ousted,
put the work OF the peace ahead OF
party politics and it may be that
the eIstwhlle secretary, whose
public life has been a continuous
round of political crisis, may see
fit to remain quiet on information
al policies until after the Paris
conference has adjourned. He did
say. however. that the President s
action relieved him of his promise
Aot To make further foreign policy
speeches
Whether Wallace as private
citizen will have the same influ-
ence with the liberal vote as he
did within the government, re-
mains to be seen. His cabinet job
can no longer be the springboard
by which he can proclaim his zone
world" theory and his fight for
peace.
AS a consequence of the incred-
ible blunders which led up to the
Wallace custer there is talk in Of
fetal circles here of abandoning
the extemporaneous press confer
ence of the Presidnt. Few men in
the White House have been able
successfully to handle the barrage
of questions hurled by the news
papermen. Wilson did it ques-
tionably well although he also
made some blunders. Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover made mis-
takes so fast that they abandoned
the conference and had questions
submitted In advance in writing.
President Roosevelt revived the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

WASHINGTON. D.C-The trag-
edy OF presidential errors and pub
lie relations blunders at the White
House which eliminated IN the
ousting OF Secretary Wallace from
the Truman cabinet oyeTshadowed
all other developments in Wash
ington.
on the international front the
Wallace foreign relations speech
and its divergence of views from
our established foreign relation
policy had such repercussions in
the capitals OF the world. the
President, some sources said. had
10 take the tragic course he did
take and fire Wallace in order TO
preserve the governments unity
behind Secretary OF State Byrnes
and the American delegation at
the Paris peace conference.
On the domestic political
front, the Wallace custer had
equally loud repereussions and
according to some official OBJ
servers shunted away from
the Democratic party the last
Of the New Deal party of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and a
sizable chunk OF the labor and
liberal vote.
That the President chose TO oust
Wallace as being the lesser OF
two evils, or that a united front at
Paris was more important in our
attempts at world peace than to
retain Wallace as the leader oil
/ the liberal element in the Demo-
cratic party, is apparent. For the
! President, as a result of his own
blunders, was faced with the grave
responsibility of undoing what he
had done in his now famous press
conference. His action in firing
Wallace and his issuance of a
statement placing in Secretary
Byrnes his full and complete con-
fidence. was his way OF telling the
world that the Wallace speech in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
R.ZZI'I[IL|dlI|l|'!Z[Y

no way affected our established
policy.
Democratic leaders here are
divided as 10 the effect Of the
Wallace custer on the con-
gressional elections next No
vember and the Presidential
election Of 1913. The oId-line
conservatives which comprise
most of the southern bloc, and
which now seemingly have
taken over the administration,
are jubilant over the Wallace
exit. They have been trying
for years to obtain his custer.
Liberal Democrats see dark
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

teacher. Mrs. Smith. for president
OF class. a. J. Ball: secretary,
Mrs. Glenn Dobson Also a com
mittee was appointed TO arrange
for a bridal present 20 be sent to
the former pastor. The Reverend
Mr.. Galbraith. who has recently
married
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

rancho. Miss Vivian has chosen
the rancho at which to finish the
writing of two plays which will
be ready before the first OF the
year. Her play The Five Marys"
is the new form OF drama called
Cinema Form, now being used up
on the New York Stage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

II Is IN custom Of the Coolidge
post office to close at noon on
Saturdays. but on account of the
late mail trains last Saturday
Postmaster J b. Boone held the
office open until three o'clock in
the afternoon so the patrons,
many OF whom live in the coun-
try. could be served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

practice OF personal and extern
poraneous questions and answers
and he was past master. Presi-
dent Truman. however, haS been
unable 10 keep up the pace and
some of his top advisers are now
urging him TO stop the present
practice and return to the written
questions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

Viola Vivian. we'll known in
ternational dramatist. who wrote
and directed the drama for the
national convention OF the Cinema
Topography Appreciation League
at the University OF California,
this summer. is now the guest Of
Mrs. Katherine Mac Rae at her
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

0Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loucks and
daughter. Alice, were dinner
guests at the ranch home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Trout near Phoe-
nix Sunday. The occasion was a
birthday celebration in honor of J.
J. Bugg of Florence. Only mem
bers of the family and few close
friends were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

Grammar school news The
Busy Bees elected Dorothy June
Nowlin chairman, and Vida Stub
Dlefield. secretary. The Live
Wires elected Alice McCleery
chairman, and Lawanna Veazey
secretary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

Mrs Eliza Hawkins of Chandler
visited her daughter. Mrs. ID. j..
Bryce in Coolidge after returning
Saturday from a trip to San Diego.
She was accompanied by her son,
Andy Hawkins. and her grandson,
Dorman Bryce, who is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Bryce.