davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15
WHAT 10 WEAR DISCARD >(CRlIS

ClOTHES AND WALK DOWN t!iE $'Ti2iti
HN|E<NE!nIG NltoIttiN4C,. Tt1ib WILL EiHAb
ltiE tEit>sE ~ ViIts t>Hit9krt. WAGON
HEit>g iSI=ls FIT :at..ACy AND ~ rEt4 T.AN,s:
m y N4ici-. COOS; CEEtL VIII KEEP 500
[Ny. Etsc IiLe sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15

ONLY TWO STATES LEFT:
Miss Nancy Love Ransom, who
has a pcnchant for listing auto.
mobile tags. comes 10 our assist
ancc and reduces the states not
heard from to only two:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15

desire to see a first class fair established in
the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15

~ ti{ff~tEZ -"~- GCE-t>s2E LC1Cr<iHrs
- - - COOP tpEN 10 EOl<C NoLG%
frI NO :sloE.i d" ~ ftii~. N.fii, GtHE
~,Ciib CtH>r:,., ~NE??i "a N>IiIfA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15

POE'S FAVORiTE: No ono h'"
more ardcutly advocated tn" wac
sprcad planting of crepe myrtle
than Editor Clarence Poe OF tn"
Progressive Farmer but the | low
crinp bush doesn't always work 50
we'll in these mountains. MIS-. II,
\. E"crton on Washington street
near the First Baptist church per
hans has the most beautiful bush
cs of any grower in Henderson,
county. They have hIoomcd Faith
fully for several years and m"
worth looking upon, IN h"ih from
and back yards.
MORE TALENT ENLISTED:
This column recently called atten-
tion 10 visiting talent which glad
" rave of it's service for the en-
tertainmcnt Of residents and VlSl.
tors. u. Sam Cox, author OF
Rlackic Bear in newspaper serial
and book form, will appear IN Il
| free entertainment TO children AT
the hirh school today nj > o'clock
under the auspices Of the Cham
Dor Of Commerce.
! Dr.. Frank Boyd rendered free
program ON proper breathing and
walking last week.
IT is gracious Of these visitors
TO throw themselves freely INTO
our community life that the pco.
| pic might be entertained and. yet
who enjoys himself 80 much rs
the visitor who makes himself Oh
! herself at home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15

A RECENT visitor to Palo Alto
"A was shown 602 kilograms and
letters requesting Herbert Hoover
10 come and speak. Mostly from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15
A GOOD SIGN

Recently for tn" FIRST tim" i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15

he parts?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

goes North and West to find,
Rumors about that splendid
new Washington hotel are again
flouriShing. This time it's to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
AWARDS MADE
BY z SCHOOLS

Certificates of graduation and
scholastic awards were made to
students of two Catholic schools
at commencement exercises last
night.
Thirty-eight girls were gradu-
ated from st. Cecelia'S Academy,
COL East Capitol st. The COM
mencement address was delivered
by the Rt. Rev. E. j. Connolly,
pastor of St. Peters Church, and
scholastic awards were made to
Mary Elizabeth O'Connor, Helen
Marie Brazinski and Rita Cecilia
Miller.
At st. Paul's Academy, Four
tenth and v Streets Northwest,
"a students received diplomas and
heard an address by the Rev. John
Spence, of Sacred Heart Church.
Awards were made to Helen
Keegan, Dorothy Phelps and Fran
ces asby-Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

Kappa Alpha Fraternity and Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority.
Delta Zeta Award in Botany-Grace
Elizabeth Bailey.
Ellsworth Award in Patent Law
Walter Erwin Wyss
Elton Award in Greek-David Spiegel
European History Prize-Everett Hollis
Bellows.
Willie E. Fitch Award in Chemistry
Richard Castleman Evans.
French Government Award in Frencn
Beverly Agnes Emmert.
German Government Award in German
Nicholas Cokenas.
Edward Darlington Goddard Award in
French-Paul Andersen.
James Douglas Goddard Award in
Pharmacy-John Ellsworth Street.
Gardiner G. Hubbard Memorial Award
in History-Earl Eli Eisenhart, IT.
Henry f. Kalusowski Awards in Phar-
macy-George Tievsky, junior prize;
Everett Dean Otey, senior prize.
Kappa Delta Scholarship Award to
the woman student in the Freshman
Glass maintaining the highest scholastic
average-Emily Marguerite Allen
Kappa Kappa Gamma Award In
Botany-Ada Florence James.
Mortar Board Award to the woman
student in the sophomore class having
a scholastic standing of B or higher
and the most outstanding record IN
actfvities-Mary Jean Yocum.
Omicron Delta Kappa Cup to me out
standing football player of 1SS7-John
Rebholz.
sophomore class who ranks highest
enthusiastically in his work at the UNI
yersity-Arthur Burgess Willis
Phi Eta Sigma Award to the begin.
ming male student attaining the hlghest
average in his first full semester OF
work-Ira Vernon Brown.
Phi Mu Award in Political Science
Jane Phillips Ramseyer.
Phi Sigma Kappa Award to the win
ner of the Freshman Oratorical Contest
Michael Peter McKool.
Phi Sigma Sigma Award in Zoology
Emily Marguerite Allen.
Phi Sigma Sigma Nleen Cooper Award
in Psychology-Helen Drew Leane.
Pi lambda Theta Award to the stu
dent who produces during the year the
most meritorious Masters thesis In Edu-
cation-Mary Gem Worthley.
Sigma Kappa Award in Chemistry
Mary Brooks Robertson.
Staughton Award in Latin-Dorothy
James MacBride sterrett, jr., Award
in Physics-Richard Roy milestone.
Charles Clinton Swisher Award in His
tory-Ira Vernon Brown.
The following received commissions IN
the Medical Reserve Corps:
Bruce Bennett. Benedict II. Birkel
Albert s. Bright, Theodore T. Bronx.
BENJAMIN ]. Chester. William D. Claudy,
Louis Marshall Cuvillier. jr.. Bartholo-
NEW ]. Quito, George f. Dvorchak, VOL
colt l.. Etienne, Everett C. Freer,
Armand B. Gordon, Samuel A. Hillman,
Marcus r. Horwitz, Robert C. Johnson,
Charles C. Kssinger, William 7: Lady,
wilkins r. Manning, Charles L. Mendel,
irving shapiro, Harold E. sisson, F..
willis Smith, Samuel ]. N. Sugar. Ben
iamin H. Sullivan, David S. Taksa and
Henry Weintraub.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

turn to Texas to spend the sum-
mer on the King Ranch, largest
ranch in tie world. Representa-
tive Kleberg, his brother, Bob,
three sisters and cousin, Gaze
sar Kleberg, own this empire,
larger than the State of Rhode
Island.
The ranch covers more than
$500 square miles of grass and
mesquite. About $4,000 wild
cattle roam behind its $4,000
miles of fence. Hundreds of fam.
lilies, men, women and children.
live here in an almost feudal
state under the direction of the
ranch manager, Bob Kleberg,
the Representatives brother.
Three hundred stern black
proved Mexican vaqueros ride
the range of this Texas empire.
They get a dollar a day, living
quarters in one of the six little
wooden villages on the estate,
meat from the herd, flour and
the loan of horses and equip
ment. For three generations no
Mexican has left the service of
the King-Kleberg Ranch.
The King Ranch was founded
in 1853 by Captain Richard
King, grandfather of Represen-
tative Kleberg. Captain King,
born in Orange county. N. Y.
and his close friend Col. Robert
E. Lee, rode into the Rio Grande
country and selected the site of
Santa Gertrudis, now head
quarters ranch. After Captain
King died his daughter mar
ried Representative Kleberg's
father who added 100000 acres
to the original ranch.
The cattle on the King
Ranch, improved by new strain
added by the elder Kleberg,
are famous. The Santa Ger
trudis cattle, as they are called,
are dark red and square shaped.
The King Ranch has also pro-
duced it's own breed Of horses,
offspring Of the old Mexican
quarter horse and the English
thoroughbred. Not only is the
King Ranch a picturesque and
powerful American dominion,
but it is netting about a half
a million dollars profit to its
owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
Winant's Choice
Hailed in London

LONDON, June T. Comment.
ing on the election of John G
Winant as director of the Inter
national Labor Office, the Times
of London in an editorial points
out the Importance of the post as
an agency for peace.
Speaking Of Mr.. Winant, the
newspaper declares he has the
force of character to make his
own impression both on the 1. L
o. and literally on the whole
world of industry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
|Hit-Run Driver
Is Accommodating

NEW YORK, June IA woman
hit-and-run driver in Brooklyn
placed nickel in the hand of her
victim and drove off. Here"
she told William Rhodes, SO years
old, lis car fare. Take q trolley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

a Ritz Hotel.
The site in
pro Spect is
that big lot
o n t h c
G e o rgetown
side of the @
Street Bridge
ov e r looking
lower Rock
Creek Park.
When and if
m o n e y is
raised for the
enter priS e,
Mrs. Freder-
lex Sterling,
wife of the
TT n ARs-s-kn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
.FDR Aides
SettoQuit
NeWS Behind
The NeUS
BY Paul Mallon-

World Copyright. 1898, by King Fea~
lures Syndicate. Inc. All rights Reserved.
:, feproduction in Full or in Part Strictly
GENERAL of Mr.. Roosevelt's
~ most widely known eco
nomic advisers are talking about
quitting. They do not like the
way things are going.
There is nothing like a con.
certed movement Of rebellion
among them. Nor is there likely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

What happens to the families Of
Stains "TraitOrs?" Liquidation"
of widows for Suicidal behavior" in
were innocent, one Of the latest in
teresting but logical developments Of
the dictatOr's pOlicy-and some un:
revealed facts of Russian "hOme life. I"
A double page illustrated feature in
the American Weekly the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Her
ald-TimeB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

to be a pub
lie d e m o n
S ira t ion of
he ir disap-
proval. They
Just seem to
have reached
in d ividually
their own re-
Spective con-
illusions that
their efforts
here are fu-
tile and that
they m g h t
Just as well
pack up their
views and go
homo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

home" He arose, walked 9 few
feet and collapsed. Dazed when
taken to a hospital in an ambu.
lance, he still clutched the nickel.
Both his arms were broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
GNU. Rewards 90
At Glass Ceremony

Sixty awards for scholastic excellence and for leadership IN
campus activities presented last night at George Wash
ngton University class night exercises the university yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
Dear Washington
BIZ Helen EsSGry-

BITS OF WASHINGTON REPORTED
NHEN that frying eggs on-the CapolP azaheat over
w takes this windy city shant mind at ALL BY May 10
this city goes ropca minded 1t prefers to moan about the
sweltering and a home climate that it annually
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

U. S. Minister to Latvia, is to do
the decorating.
When the Senate Ladies
Luncheon Club met last week in
the Alexandria home of Mrs.
Hugo Black. half Of the guests
adjourned to the garden and
searched the grass for four-leaf
clovers. Many Of the Senate
ladies have the honor and the
anguish of being married to
gentlemen who are up for re-
election in November. Mrs.
Black is a member of the Sem
ate Ladies Luncheon Club be-
cause her husband was a Sena-
tor from Alabama before luck or
a four-leaf clover took him to
the Supreme Court.
Two Birthdays
IT'S more than a coincidence
l. that the birthday of his Britain
mic Majesty falls at the time Of
the year when flower gardens
are most glowing and strawber-
ries most powerful. Each Birth
day Celebration of Great Brit
aims King calls for hoSpality
out of doors and strawberries
with clotted cream under a
marquee surrounded by flowers.
British Statecraft wisely gives
every King an official birthday
in June, a good month in which
to count your blessings. King
George WIS real birthday is
December IA.
Marquis James, winner of two
Pulitzer prizes, and weekend
guest Of the Emil Hurja's, may
have one of his biographies done
for the screen. THE Raven"
life of Sam Houston, is being
considered earnestly by Holly
wood which already has the
rights for its adoption.
Back to Texas
VX1HEN Congress adjourns, Rep
w resentative Richard M. Kle-
berg and his lovely wife will re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-23
T F s T Y o u r
KN D w F. d G F.
Can you answer seven of these
test questions? Turn 20
Pace 4 for the answers


Name the capital Of British
Guiana
> Whore IS Dartmouth Col
l2et2
What IS the name Tor Tho
unusually violent wind
storms IN the West Indies
Whom dId Sam Snead dc
tat IN the playoff for the
Canadian Open golf cham
plonship'
s Name the European free
cty" ON the Baltic Sea
s VIVA, Is another namo for
zlnc2
Name me national t'oWe OF
Egypt
what the hardcs, sub
stance
o Who was tnc founder Of the
Nv W
Io VIVA, thc hydro>phcrc OF
The .arth2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-23
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage
Comprehensive City Plan (Zoningl
Hotels and Apartments
4 Bathing Pavilion.
F A.rports land and Sea
Consolidation of County end City
Governments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-23
I'oday's Birthdays


DR. John W Withcrs. retired
New York University educator.
born at Ben Lomond " Va ~
years ago.
Ben BENJAMIN W Cohen, New
Deal official in Washington born
1t Muncic Ind ~ years ago
Walter Lippmann OF New YORK..
columnist- Journalist. born there.
- years go
Michael J Clcary. president Of
the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co, Milwaukee. born
~ Iowa Co Wis. 81 years ago
William 4 Leigh OF New YORK.
arust born in Berkeley Go "
Va y years ago
Wayman Adams OF Elizabeth
town, n y, noted portrait pant
ar. born at Munue. Ind. So year
ago
Alan John VHhcrs English sea
.tt1.,- ,t,rtt.r I.,,, .yE ,.....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-23

If the truth ever becomes general in
formation, il will surprise a lot Of people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-23

Sometimes. for a certain reason,
man remembers something without letting
anybody know.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-23

rs very hard, some time to find an
excuse for not doing something that you
want 20 do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-23
TODAY'S COMMON
ERROR

Lieutenant is pronounced
liu ten ant in the u. S.. but
the British pronunciation
is lef.ten ant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-23

II NJ Settle, president of the
American Business Colleges. OBJ
Grating q chain Of business col
lcgcs. accompanied by l. W Tay
lor, sales manager Of the organ
Zauon. is in Key West. stopping
III the Hotel la Concha, with a
vioW to establishing an accrcd
tied business college IN this city
Tho institution WIll offer an
courses leading TO diploma with a
position guaranteed to every
graduate In the issue of The
Citizen tomorrow VIII appear a
full description Of the courses
and thc school VIII open with
graduate teachers. as soon as the
student enrolment JustIfics the
opening and quarters for the in
stltuton can b. secured Ten
free scholarships arc Ia be
awarded tn first 30. who sign
for the course The rules gov
rnirg these scholarships win
also be published tomorrow. Per
sons desiring to enter should be
at ,hc Chamber Of Commerce to-
morrow and meet Mr. Settle and
Mr. Taylor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-23
Tomorrow 5 Tides
Barometer 1890 a. m. today:
WEATHER FORECAST

Sea level. 30 Oh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-23

Editorial comment Tho man
Who VIII fully comm, crime
and bring humiliation to his lov-
I'd ones then expect newspapers
Ia consider his family in hand
ling the story. while he. himself.
deliberately and cruelty brought
the stigma upon them. has a
wrong conception Of crime and
Its results
Tho Pirates heightened ,hcir
lead in the Island City Juvenile
Baseball League. when thy de
tcatcd the Key West club, 7 to ?.
n the exciting game at Cato
me opening TILT i'm q doublchcad-
Park yesterday afternoon II was
or The second game was called
n the eighth inning with the
Young SIuegcrs and the Pirates
each with one run marked up
Lighthouse Department an
nounccs ina, Wrsl Channel Bca-
con. reported missing September
H. ~l b. replaced il soon a~
practicable.
A som was born oa Sunday
morning O'Clock to Mr. and Mrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-23

Walter LIppmann Of New York.
columnist-j Journalist born there.
~ years go
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Daughter of Macdonald
Makes Debut in Politics

LONDON (P.-Another Macdonald has
started on political career in England.
Little Sheila, youngest daughter Of the
late James Ramsey Macdonald, has got
ten a job as police probation ofiicer.
The post pays only $l,1oo . year, and
1t Is only try-out for Sheila, but 1t Is
the beginning Of career that may lead
Macdonald anywhere
Sheila campaigned with her father. and
learned something Of his shrewdness. Then
she suddenly became tutor in st. Vincent.
British West Indies and every one thought
she was through with politics.
If any of the three Macdonald girls are
to be politicians, it will have to be Sheila.
Tbs other two are otherwise occupied.
Joan, q doctor, is the wife to another
doctor, Alastair William MacKinnon.
Ishbel, twice hostess for her father when
he occupied No. 10 Downing street, %
running . rural inn In DueldnShAuashi1o
and d sooo b p naEsas4
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Britain Lacks Recruits
To Man Expanding Flee

LONDON R).-Britain,s old jngoist;o
song, We've got the ships. we've got the
men, we've got the money, too," needs
changing.
Britain has the ships and money, but is
lacking in men-despite the fact that the
navy is recruiting at the rate Of hundreds
a week.
These recruits need training. In the
meantime, smaller ships Of the navy are
being laid up SO that trained men may man
the bigger fighting vessels.
Shortage of trained ratings" first was
felt when many ships had to be commits
stoned because Of the Italo- Ethiopian crisis
in 1885. The situation has been accentu-
ated by the many new ships built under
the rearmament program, and need for
full wartime compliments in craft Of the
pirate-hunting Mediterranean fleet.
Two 30,000-ton battleships, the Families
and Revenge, recently refitted, now are
used as training ships and manned almost
entirely by youths.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

many of the evils growing
out Of them.
Seventy-five years of Eu-
ropean experience prove
that the so-called group
health association" and
voluntary health insurance
plans by whatever other
name they may be called,
always fail. They remain
solvent during the early
period when membership
Is increasing, but when the
membership becomes sta
bilized, financial difficulties
begin. They then resort to
various expedents such as
increase in premium rates.
decrease in the amount and
kinds Of services rendered
and finally decrease in the
salaries paid to the en-
ployed physicians and other
employees, with consequent
decrease in the quality OF
service rendered. When
failure is imminent, or has
overtaken a number Of the
voluntary groups, compul-
sorry laws are passed and a
large block Of the popula-
ton is compelled to par
ticipate In the plan.
Compulsory Health
Insurance Next?
The important thing to
remember Is that voluntary
insurance plans are simply
a step on the road to COM
pulsory health insurance.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

tween 1000, 900 and 3,00O,-
900 Americans, but 1t is
entirely independent in its
administration. It is con-
trolled by its approximately
$500 active members. who
have made contracts with
physicians of their choice
and have contributed suf-
ficient funds not only to
pay for those physicians
services, but to provide
them with the best clinical
facilities available.
Opposed by Medical
Society.
The Group Health As
SOclatlOn'S establishment
and progress have been op-
posed by the controlling
element of the District
Medical Society. It has
used every possible means
to prevent District physi-
clans and surgeons from
becoming associated with
us. Pressure has been eX-
erted on hospitals to bar
our members. Unfortu-
nately, attacks on our or
ganization have been ac-
companied by sweeping
generalizations which give
a distorted picture of our
activities and our aims. Let
us dismiss at the outset
the claims of spokesmen
for the society that We
cannot provide the medical
services We profess to make
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Group Health-Boon or Delusion?
Representatives of the Opposing Theories Set
H. O. L. c. Experiment.
BY DIR. ARTHUR C. CHRISTIE.

For the Medical Society Of the District
ME medical profession completely dapprcves usual
health insurance plan in which onpront organization
agrees to give to individual certain specified
monthly payment medical which Is unlimited
to quantity and impossible of specification quality.
1t is this inherent impossbty to place limitations upon
the amount and kind which makes
such plans unSound financially and which gives rise to
Evening star., 1938-03-20
BY WILLIAM C, KIRKPATRICK,
President Groun HeaItb A,sor,..inn rrc

ME Group Health Association formed by group Of
Federal employees obtain adequate medical care at cost
within their 1ncomes-an safeguard themselves
and their families from both preventable
predctabe misfortune which in
denSome debts
1t based on the principles move
ens which today brought group medical practice to be-
Evening star., 1938-03-20

~ xR0A11lm, No. Gu.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

- q 9111U ~ o-&9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
The Casual Age

One of the most amazing things about the present generation, or age, is the casual way we accept the most magical of miracles Some one announces: 'Tele- vision is here." So we accept television as being here. Actually we know it isn't exactly here, but we feel quite sure it is just around the corner for this is the age when anything, little matter how wondrouS, can be perfected once con- ceived or begun.
 Six flying fortresses" of the United States Army Air Corps carrying 49 men hop off casually from Miami, fly 2695 miles to Lima, Peru, nonstop, land for six hours and continue the flight to Buenos Aires. The trip is matter of hours and of small comment in this country.
 Why not. Other airplanes hop around, here and there, across land and sea- We were told several years ago that big bombers would eventually be able to cruise thousands of miles in war or peace, without difficulty. The time has arrived unnoticed, that's all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
PressConlment
THE BIG BEND PARK

(New York Herald -Tribune)
 The National Geographic Society contemplates sending an expedition soon to the site of the proposed Big Bend International Park, a vast, TO- mantle wilderness which lies along the Rio Grande at the point where the states of Texas, Coahuila and Chihuahua meet. Here the Rio Grande cuts and twists through the limestone. It Is wild place, with magnificent scenery, and it has been relatively untouched by human hands. Few people live there. The proposed international park would consist of about 100000 acres of which 8O0,000 would lie on the Texas side. Texas has been slow about ac- quiring the necessary land for na- tional park purposes, but sentiment for it is strong. Not many spots could be made more attractive to tourists. Besides its natural beauty, the place has much wild game. The place names are the real thing-the Sierra del Carmen Range, the ChisoS (ghost) Mountains, Dead Horse Mountains, Panther Peak, Paint Gap Hills, Lost Mine Peak and many others. Most of the area is virtually useless today, a mere geological curi- osity, but there is no reason why in time it should not be one of Amer ica's most attractive playgrounds.