davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

Blea, Herbert Chatham, Jean Hudg-
in, George King. Earl Pottinger,
Cesar Rios, Gerald Underwood,
Lily Wong, Bonny Adams Smith.
Lincoln School:
Eddie Johnson, Raul Rouzand,
Adele Bracker, Gloria Siddell, Phyl-
lis Jean Westerland, Dorothy Shinn,
Mary Ann Myers, Patricia Sisk,
Marion Kelly, Edward Castillo,
Gloria Andrade, Wilfido O'Hnesor-
gen, Marina Anthony, Charles
Everett, Richard Force, Alfred Tay-
lor, Mary Frances Williams, Elena
Yslas, Oralina Salamon, Ramon
Arvizu, Ernestina Salazar, Carmen
Bernal, Sarah SpShn, Douglas Nc
Laurin, Harlan Capin, Gertrude
Bracker, Tiny Wong, Helen Wong,
Helen Peterson, Frances Peterson,
Maria Paz Lorraine Lytle, Lily Mo-
rales, Lydia Ohnesorgen, Eloina
Lopez, Benjamin Teyechea, Manuel
Pineda, Felipe Felix, Tomasa San
chez, Ernestina Villanuea.
A. J. MITCHELL, Supt.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
HOME BUILDING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Of Phoenix city limits during the
year and at least 100 per cent more
we're built outside the city limits.
Sees 2,O00-Home Increase
Only 49 homes were built within
Phoenix city limits in 1885.
The fact that information on
home financing procedure was
readily available in Phoenix and
Tucson contributed to the home
building progress in these cities,
Mr.. Cowley said, foreseeing that the
biggest proportion of 1887 new con-
struction gains would be in counties
other than Maricopa and Pima.
Home building in Arizona will be
increased by at least 1000 resi-
dences this year over last" the real
estate appraiser forecast.
Anticipating movement toward
financing of less expensive homes,
more generous congressional sup
port of FILA, extension Of the FHA
mortgage insurance program and a
substantial improvement in real es-
tate sales," Mr.. Cowley said, II
predict that the number Of new
homes in the state will be increased
this year very considerably over
last
Housing Shortage Faced
"Also modernization will keep
pace with 1886 figures and COM
mercial building constructor, prac-
tically at standstill for the past
seven years, will be doubled in 1887.
Greatly increased building acti-
vity cannot be blocked. he said.
phoenix and Tucson particularly
are enjoying a great influx Of WIN
ter visitors and with other COM
munities of the state face a hous-
ing shortage, rents are up % and
80 per cent over 1885 and the states
business is experiencing great i'm
provement," Mr.. Cowley said.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

jalva, Clara Ahumada, Ruben Camp
bell, Edidubina Carrillo, Francisco
Soto, Olga Valencia, Manuel Agui-
lar, Josephine Castro, Luis Escal-
ante, Emily Ynda, Lois CarraSco,
Emily Smith, Jimmie Wilson, Mary
Lou Gonzalez. George Grove. OPP
helia Sequieros, Socorro Escobar,
Joe Lopez, Ema Munoz, Enrique
Figueroa, Arthur Martin, Mary
Lusignan, Ramirio Ramirez, Gloria
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
CHICAGOAN TO
BE BURIED HERE

The following appeared in Wed
nesday'S Arizona Daily Star of Tue
son:
"The body of Major Charles Doug
las, U. S. army air corps, who died
Monday in Chicago, will be sent to
Nogales for burial Saturday. On
that day a flight of army attack
planes from March Field, Californ=
ia, will fly to the border city and
their officer-pilots will attend the
services.
"Word of this was radioed to Ser
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
she LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
If you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug--
-ary sweets = eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
fuI of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: IT took off 20
lbs.-my clothes 1T me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of KruSchen.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
disorders make you suffer from Getting
UP Nights, Nervousness Loss OF Pep. Leg
Pains. Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness. Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity,
Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
fast-safe and sure. In 48 hours it must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package. Cystex costs only &c a dose SC
druggists and the guarantee protects vol.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
More Accurate
Weather reports

PHOENIX, JAN 29-(UP) - AT
least two Arizona weather stations
will receive additional equipment
soon to give the state more accur-
ate weather reports from areas OF
diversified climate and attitudes.
Walter Ben Hare, Phoenix me-
teorologist, said stations at Prescott
and Grand Canyon would be equip
ped to send weather reports by code
every six hours.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
HONOR ROLL

The following students in the Mo-
gales Public Schools are on the hon
or roll for the third six weeks per-
iod of the school year 1867, hav-
ing earned grades in all subjects Of
Is and Is:
High School and Eighth Grade:
Julio Arias, Margaret Bird, Ruth
Chernin, Happy Cutting, Obdulia
Doan, Fidel Enciso, Sarina Con
zalez, Emma Gourdin, Manuel
Lopez, Alicia Quen, Dan Quen,
Frank Soto, John Underwood, Car
los Velasco, Rudy Velasco, Mary
Wong, Cecilia O'Hagen, Lillian
Chatham, Munro Edmonson, Geo.
rgina Horral, Josephine Munguia,
Dave Miller, Evangeline Stewart.
Plum and Roosevelt Schools:
Edward Pierson, Naim Tahan,
Dana McGaugh, Lillian Gabbsaith,
Ruth Alvarez, Celia Yslas, Fernan-
do Gutierrez, Albert Zenizo, Ger
+rude Gardner, Maria Louise Jof-
fory, Norma Loaiza, Bernice Levy,
Eva Smith, Kay Cheshire, jeanne
Cumming, Ralph Wong, Raymond
Quen, Virginia Karns, Beth Ann
De Bolt, Ruth Gildea, Consuelo
Lopez, Craig Pottinger, Joan Ashby,
Herbert Echevarra, Norma Rios,
Alice Franklin
Elm st. School:
Manuel Arina, Raul Flores, Car
men Garcia, Rigoberto Gomez, Egla
Narvarrette, Cecilia Orozco, Albert
Rios, Rogelio Ynda, Richard Capin,
William Georgelos, Ilga Meza,
Rodrigo Rios, William Stiles, Ed
mundo Sandoval, Manuel Ramirez,
George Macris, Betty Harrison,
Estrella Joffroy, Guadalupe Girl
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

S. A. Goforth of Elgin was a bust
ness caller in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Simpson mo-
tored to Nogales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
To All Who Suffer
From Acute Attacks
Asthma Bronchitis
Persistent Coughs

Two or three doses Of the Famous
water and slipped slowly Just before retir-
Ing Usually ensures restful nights sleep.
Asthma-Bronc sufferers enjoy 9
coughless night; you'll sleep sound and
enough to do this before you 60 to bed:
Nofe-WhiIe BUcKLEY'S is NOT Offered
as 3 cure for Asthma or Bronchitis It Will
rive immediate relief from that choking,
Hasping struggle for breath. :.
RUCKlEY'S MIXTURE is sold BY al
good druggists on guarantees OF fu' sas-
hfaction or your money back.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

geant Dewy Simpson, at the air
port here Wednesday. Whether the
flight of planes will land here prior
to their Nogales stop was not in
cluded in Simpsons information.
''The body of Major Douglas will
be accompanied by his widow and
children. Mrs. Douglas formerly
resided in Nogales."
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

door to the Sonoita Merchintile Co
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

door to the Sonoita Merchintile Co.
Miss Ellin Corbin, Sonoita school
teacher is spending the weekend
with her sister, and family (Mrs.
Jack Eason) at Yuma. DR.. and Mrs.
Jack Eason are leaving the 3 Of
February for Berkley California,
where DR.. Eason will enroll in a
medical school, under the Public
Health Unit.
Sunday School, every Sunday
morning 1920 a. m. at the Sonoita
school house. Omar 10y Supt.
Former Highway Patrolman Ben
White, who recently became deputy
sheriff at Ruby, was here Monday.
Misses Lydia Potthoff, Cecilia
Temple, Rosalie Barney, and Fred
Hannah and Rev. L. A. Parker were
among Nogalians ill with influenza
this week.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
ELGIN-SONOITA

The Santa Cruze County and
Rodeo Association is giving a dance
at the Sonoita school house Satur-
day mite, Jan. 30th "Harmonizers"
will furnish the music.
S. A. Goforth of Elgin was busi-
ness caller in Nogales Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Simpson mo-
tored to Nogales Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Brooks, son Stayton and
daughter Margaret spent Tuesday
In Patagonia and Nogales.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Putnam
honored Mr.. Putnam'S father ChaS.
Putnam, with a birthday dinner.
Sunday. Their guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Sprung and family Chas.
Putnam and Eugene Whitehouse.
Mrs. Lillian Warmer and Mrs. Del
la Honnas will open a restaurant and
lodging at Sonoita, February l next
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
BUCKHORN TAVERN
&. INVESTMENT co.

USED CARS
1888 Ford V-8 Station
Wagon ..................--.-........ $475. 90
1881 Ford Coupe Rumble
Seat ...............,.....-........-.. $275. 90
1880 Small Six Buick Coupe
Rumble Seat ..-...--..---. $4,000
1888 Plymouth Fordor
Sedan .................................- $4,000
1885 Ford va Pickup - $4,000
1929 Dodge Ton g. Half
Truck -,..-,--... $3.50. 90
1885 Plymouth Sedan ,.,... $550.00
Many good cars ---....-..... $4,000 ca.
Several Model T Fords -. $500 up
EASY TERMS
Phone 40 Morley Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13
SPORTS AND STUFF

their moneys worth in that bout.
The Druxman card as a whole was
oHay
The Washington-Iowa game gets
closer and closer. Those who love
football should not miss this at
fair. The intricate Iowa and Hus-
ky plays win depend on speed and
precision If Homer's (footsl get
out Of the way, and Charles (bay
Window doesn't over-halanee him.
Yours Truly knocked a home
run Sunday to celebrate being out
in uniform again. Babe Wilson du-
plicated shortly after 70 put the
game on ice. 'Ackie' Williams
chuclsed some good ball to keep
the locals out Of HOT water. imp
Bradley called seme awful bad
ones Sunday. The team is going
to get hi ma blind pension soon.
Reports say Louis is in the pink
already. Only reeds to lose two
pounds to be at his fighting
weight. Eastern critics claim that
Louis has more speed and better
timing than ever before and that
he should drop Farr early.
John Henry Lewis tackles Italo
Conello in Pittsburgh Friday, as a
warm-up bout Lewis sees q dark
man knocking at hig door in the
person of Tiger Jack Fox of spo-
kane. Fasteners think Fox can
cause the champ a world of trou-
BILE If they meet.
Armstrong continues to lay EN-
low. Benny Bass being the latest
martyr by the K.O. route. First
time Bass ever took the counts in
II years of boxing. Some day
Armstrong will be champ, and well
does he deserve it.
Gotta go now, Chittlins' waitin'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13
GOLDEN WEST NEWS

Numbered among the new arriv-
ais are Mrs. Keta L. MCGEE Of
Denver, Colorado, and Mr.. Arthur
Meadows of San Bernadino, Calf.
Mr.. Meadows here to fill sing
ing engagement at the Ubangi.
Maylan and Mercedes Jcrdon
now doing the light housekeeping
act at the New Yesler.
clifton Westbrooks worried ov-
er who is registered in 317. Won
der If Messy has forgotten so soon.
Frank Waldron in a huddle with
Bill Smith and Archie Jackson.
Bob Groves, Big Steve. Joe
Burns, Rex, and Grimes passing
through.
Marion Fullilcve adding to his
responsibilities.
Genevieve Smith taking Elsie
Campbelrs place in the Carolyn
Williams line OF girls.
Junior Raglin always around on
the Lite watch. You had better
be careful, Junior, or that man
viii get you.
Mrs. 1.lnter now living in, to
keep better tab en- the second floor
bunch.
Gee How Gong always putting
a heclxle on Bruce Rowell.
Erna Tanner, Ralph Jones, Louie
Todd, Fred Owens. Harper CASTOR,
Herman Moore, Howard Biggs,
zelmar Lawrence, Clarence Mot
ley, and Madeline Duncan in the
lobby.
Harry Winston back on the job
and looking much better.
Herbert Johnson, the little
waiter, at Harborview with a de-
fective arm.
Jimmie Clark, the demon head
waiter, talking for hours on the
phone to that very mysterious la
dy friend.
The Harold Lewis vacationing
at Pine Lake.
The old lobby very noisy after
the picnic at Star Lake Monday.
Gene Coy, John Ewing, and Jack
Dozier looking with chagrin at the
Bands bus.
King Kong Norwood now being
called Johnny Weismuller by the
gang.
Wonder what's keeping Elsie
(little mamma) Campbell and Ro-
sella little Joe Louis) Pamplin
from going back to the Smoky
City?
Art Meadows doing his best to
drive a tack.
Walter McMath, law enforce
ment officer from Phoenix, Ariz.,
enjoying a week in the Northwest.
Charley Murray, the famous dog
trainer from Ladner, B. c., down
for the Hostak- Matthews waltz.
Herbert (scratch) Simpson now
back in POWER, while Elmer (the
little jockey Benson keeps on try
ing.
Bruce R swell enjoying (??) all
those Dirt lday presents he didn't
get.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13

Keep off date for the Feast of
the Seven Tables by Ladies of the
A. M. e. Church, August Goth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13

Wen, folks, Joe thinks there Is
no justice IN this cruel boxing
world. After putting up a sweet
battle, Allen Matthews finally
took the count in the ninth round.
There's one thing youth have to
give Matthews credit for, however,
he has lots of that often mentioned
something called quits
Kid Bostic lost to Chuck Nicker-
son in a torrid battle. Fans got
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13
Toppenish. Wash.

Mr.. S. Record, who has been
working at the depot here for 261s
years. retired August 1. Mr.. Rec
ord worked for Hickey and Gilbert
Company for seven years after
coming here in 1904. He then be-
gan working for the railroad. He
was born in 1870 and will receive a
railroad pension soon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Marshall and Mrs. Mary
Hickman of Seattle were honored
guests at the homes of their aunts
and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tur-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Record.
It has been seven years since Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall were here, so
you know they received a hearty
welcome from friends and relatives
as did Mrs. Hickman. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams and family
were evening guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McGill Sun
day. Misses Marie Brown ana
Helen Graceton enjoyed a weeks
visit with Miss Irene Swan. They
enjoyed many fishing trips while
here. Miss Elizabeth Allen re-
turned to Tacoma Sunday after a
visit with friends and relatives. ~
Mrs. L. Thomas left Toppenish on
Monday for Sacramento, California
where she will make her home.
Rev. r. E. Donaldson of Portland,
came through here Monday on his
way to Knoxville, Tenn, He and
his wife will return in September
Mr.. Henry McSwain motored to
Tacoma Friday. While there he
visited his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McSwain.
Keep off date for the Feast of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13
YF.X. News


Continued from Page 0ne1
admission. Special Deputy chief
Of staff. A. r. Baker has signed
up nine new members and VIII
make bis final report Of the year
before leaving for the National
Eneampment to be held in Buf-
falo. N. Y. Aug. IS to Sept. 8.
The card party held at the resi-
dence Of sgt. and Mrs. y. e. vroo-
man sponsored by ] Wis Ford Aux
siary to raise fluids to buy Past
Presidents Jewels. was very sue
cesseul. Junior Vice Pres. Helen
0. Baker is chairman Of the CONF
mittee to raise the money. Sgt.
and Mrs. vrooman kindly turned
their beautiful home over FOR the
occasion, and for others to follow.
Among th@ members Of the Aux
fliary that i've IN Tacoma that at
tended were Mrs. Anna Buck, Mrs.
sedallsl Simpson and Mrs. Rachel
sadeler Other Tacomans were
Mrs. J. L. Beck. Mrs. Robinson,
Miss Ann Edwards. Mr.. D. White
and Mr.. Hayes MRS. Edith Good
win OF Seattle and Mrs. Hayes Of
Tacoma tied for first prize, and
Mrs. Hats won in the draw. Bet
ter luck next time Seattle. Mrs.
Buck won the consolation prize.
Past Commander =. Alexander
and Quarter Mast. S. Roden are
out of the hospitals very much
improved but not fully recovered.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13
Seoul Notes
sy AIRLINE d. ENGLISH

Mr.. and Mrs. ". Clinton Gard
ner Of Los tngeles were the week
end guests Of MI. and Mrs. ]. r.
CuTd OF 2. Spruce St. while en-
route to Vancouver, B c. and 9TH
er points. Mr. Gardner. a motion
picture proiectionist and camera
man, was very much impressed
with the enterprises of the colored
people and made quite a few pic
lures of them, among which were
some moving pictures. Mrs Card
ner is a teacher at Los Angeles.
Miss Jamie Watson recently re-
turned from the Memphis sesqui-
centennial Convention where she
became greatly interested IN the
program Of residents in that area.
While in Detroit she covered the
18th Annual Conference Of the
NAACP and observed the progress
sive trend of the Negro youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Richardson of
Oakland were the guests Of Mr..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13

opportunity to
see what the Y
is doing for the
boys Of the dis
trict by visiting
the Y at that
tim e. Group
games win be
played exhibits
of the work be-
ing done in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13

OLYMPIA The fnsndIy hand
Of greeting viii be extended to
this states motor visitors under 8
plan sponsored and announced to-
day by the Washington State Pro-
gress Commission. Welcome Lodg-
es win be established soon at Wal
Ia Walla, Vancouver, and Spokane,
where state patrolmen, selected
for personality and aec liability to
the work viii both sfeet visitors
entering the state by motor and
furnish them with any type Of in
formation they want.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13
Y N. c. A. NEWS
Esst Madison Branch
]. A. johnson. Director

A recreation program outlined
by the WPA and Seattle Park
Board viii be the order Of the day
Thursday, August 10. at the ~
building, 2srd and East Olive. 5to
8 p. N. Parents and also the pub
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-13

hobby shop will j. A. johnson
be on hand for inspection, and
Frisco McGale. boxing instructor.
win have several of his pupils IN
their regular training routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-20
Motion Pictures Help
Imperial Valley to Progress

1t is welcome news that Fox Movie
tone has included the sand dunes of I'M
perial county in travelogue film which
will soon be released to theaters in al
most every city in the United States
The film will show the sand dunes as
one of the things no tourist should miss
in visiting California. 1t will create
desire to visit this county.
To eastern audiences. it will sell the
idea of coming through the sand dunes,
and so through Imperial county, on trips
to California. 1t is not 500 much to
expect that showing of the film will
result in an increase of travel through
this county during the tourist seasons.
The board of trade here deserves con-
siderable praise for inducing the film
company to include the sand dunes in
their travelogue itinerary. At cost of
a few cents, for stamps in correspon-
dence, the board has given the county
publicity which could not be bought for
any amount
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-20
Other Editors Say
HUNTERS RELEASE MONEY
THE Redlands Factsl

The citrus, the movie, the oil industries of
California are among the biggest sources of in
come, but, if We may believe Charles A. Horro-
worth of the All-Year club, the tourist industry
must be ranked also among the major sources
of revenue, important because there is no
overhead involved. There are many other ac-
tivities that cause money to circulate in large
volume which often overlook. There is that
little business of hunting and angling, for in
stance which caused the expenditure of approx
imately 100000 in 1886.
According to a survey made by the state
fish and game commission accuracy of which
we have no reason to doubt, sportsmen in that
one season travelled 316,00OO00 miles by auto
mobile, and 100000 miles by boat, airplane and
pack-train.
Here's how the automobile club views it: AS
these men and women set out on the highways
in search of sport and recreation they released
a steady stream of money into the Golfers of
resort keepers, gasoline station owners, and sport
ing equipment dealers. Some annual expendi-
lures included $10500000 for transportation SILL
248323 for lodging and S4 429 203 for hunting and
fishing equipment The angler averaged an
expenditure of S116.80, the hunter s115.58. Both
hunting and fishing licenses were purchased by
50 per cent of license buyers.
because the hunting and fishing season opened.
1t would be interesting to divide it by the num-
Der OF animals fish bagged. We'd probably
determine that six inch trout is worth his
weight in gold.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-20
Auction Philosophy
BY ID. L. ZINN

Folks, they sure sheared the
lambs on the stock market the
other day. Sheared 'em alomst like
they did in 1929. N 1929 they
sheared me so close they took most
of the hide along with the wool;
SO the shearing wasn't bit harm
full this time, only few tufts of
wool left. It looks to me like if peo-
pie have more money than they
need in their own business the best
thing to do with their money is
invest it in their own community
or loan money to their neighbors.
If they lose your money in your
neighborhooo you always have a
chance to get some of it back. At
least you know where your money
went and that is something.
don't think Landon needs to
worry much about congress giving
the President more power from the
way they acted last spring The
boys in congress are trying to get
back in the saddle as fast as posi-
BILE.
After this fine weather, aren't
you really ashamed of what you
said about our Imperial Valley cli-
mate last summer?
I'll be seein' you.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-20
What Dollar Day
Means to Imperial Valley

Saturday will be Dollar Day in El
Centre. To few short-sighted business
men-and luckily there are only few
of such ones here-Dollar Day is merely
a chance to sell bit more merchandise.
To a great majority of the merchants,
and to this newspaper, Dollar Day means
something more. 1t means the chance
to bring people to Ell Centre, to create
a greater unity in the one great communi-
ty of Imperial Valley, and to demonstrate
that anyone can purchase here anything
he wants.
Dollar Day is more than commercial
enterprise. It is an endeavor to develop
in Imperial Valley a shopping center
that will equal in quality, if not in guam
tity, anything of the Pacific Coast. 1t
is surprising how few people, even now,
realize that they can obtain goods as
fine and as economically in Ell Centre
as in San Diego or Los Angeles. Dollar
Day should go a long way towards DEM
onstrating the truth of this.
Ell Centro's future is limited only by
the Imagination and resources of its resi-
dents. Sometimes progress slips by us
who live here, and it is not until We see
a picture of the city five or ten years
ago that we realize how far we have
come in short time. Through the in
stitution of Dollar Day. We may all help
speed up our already fast progress.
Dollar Day is a community affair, not
merely business promotion campaign.