davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Coast Camps

NAFA. Calf. Owner Victor
pevincenn and Manager johnny
verges of tina Oakland baseball
club ara remaining strangely silent
about Jack salveson. the ciub's
No. hoidont. the Aeorns sd-
mittediy are weak On pitching hut
neither Dsvincrnsi nor vsrKsx
havs made an outward attempt
To get saIyeson's signature on =
contract.
LEFTY LINES JENSEN
H0fEs NOT SPRINGS. f'Altf.
Manager Frank tfAftyi o'F,eui n
tho nan Francisco seals believes
Robert Jensen. rpokIs pituh<r, may
solve part n the fIsals' mound
difficulties Jensen pitched three
innings 81 practice game yssksr.
day ana permitted only two hits
and struck out four bAitsFs.
~. CENTRIC. 0allfs-~ttas
Dirga finally had fsessEs d.
isFe under easssset to-day. hsss
Mickey pfssiis vetuFned M
esntrast un~iKses.
FuII.EHTON. Calf. ms Part.
land Beavers wsFs back II ths
training grind today sftss thsiF
suggest with she Philadelphia
Athletics yesterday. Eight home
rims wars his five by Portland
and the Athletics won. 1910.
IIf.LAHD To sEE moss
ONTARIO. c&iif. uens Llfisra.
pitcher. WAS scheduled 70 ennfsr
today with President Dsss t1sm-
Ing Of the Los Angeles Angels In
an attempt 10 Iron oas dlffIasiiis.
that have prevented biz signing
his 1870 contract
Louis Moylkoff continued 70
shins a. the plata In intfA.sqsiad
games. IN yesterdays rams "
smashed osss q homer and . tripIs.
sAs FERNANDO. G~iff,--
The se~fsts nHiniess hsse ss-
stlsrr esiesev 10 bstskes tis~tr
''behisd Tn pssie'' departments
tsd.y. ue IL N hnss.< ~
kaasa~ Gity, sbs played vita
". worth is~t pear. Manager
Jack IAiissit said hs would -
needed slsee fssIi lasmplsii =
ihe ssiy regular.
sAGs WOI<k HARD
RIVERSIDE. Gsilf. Manager
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
BY UNITED pREse
r pFTERAHIfRG PA

ST. PETERSBURG. Pa. tn
New YORK Yankees viii fe11 -
complete squad Saturday for 1r@
first time since training started
The signing Of Joe DiMagKio aEd
Red Rohe yesterday completes
the squad.
TAMPA, Fa.-Ths Cincinnati
Reds scheduled an intra-eznP
game today, with q long batting
practice tomorrow and their <1rs[
exhibition game Friday with tn
Brooklyn Dodgers. Nike AcCo--
mick and Dick West carried CTR
smuggling honoTs IN yester1zy
douhleheader. MCCORMICK cra@E@1
a pair of triples and two oeu zA@@s
West two triples, double z-1 -
single.
GRHF TO BOSS RookIE&
ORLANDO, Fla - Owner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Beavers Leave

CORVALLIS. Ore Ths Oregon
state college basketball team was
~ route 70 Los Angeles for ms
Pacific Coast conference title
pls1off sss1aT. confident that ne
tight defense viii stop ina
vauntaf shooting Of the Southern
California Trolanx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
MORE THAN MO CITIES
WILL. BE REPRESENTED

LsRoM near and FAR they come
L 10 this event. Every state In tho
union h represented. alnnK with
Canada. Alaska and Hawaii
Last year nj Cleveland COL
towns and cities had entries There
are more than 500 this tlme.
The vaatnes. Of this tourney
makes II even tougher 10 win than
the National Open. Tougher still
10 repeat.
In ths 30 years Of the tourna-
mont thrfr have been only two
repeaters In the five-man division.
The Hirk Brothers OF Chicago won
In 1917 and again In IpJs The
Commodore Barry, or Barry kat.
eler team, also OF the Windy
CITY. won In 1918 and 1919.
However, The personnel ef
thr two teams were not id~nti-
cal. The Birks OF 1888 had
only two Of the original cham
pions and the Barry. had four
Of thr five which triunphrd
thu first Time.
No two identical two.man teams
have taken top honors, although
several crack keElers have besn
members of winning teams twice.
Frank Benkoyie OF Milwaukee
paired with Charlie Daw, another
two-time winner 10 1889. and
again with Gilbert Bunker tho
following year. DAVIS othrf
championship performances wa IN
1919 when he teamed up with
Finnls Wilson, alno Of Milwaukee.
ONLY ONE Two-TfsfE
WINNER IN SINGLES
TsliE singles event shows only
4 one two.tlms winner. Larry
Sutton of Rochester. ~. r.. whn
won tho roli-off after tying with
Fred Bruggeman Of Sioux city In
1908, scored again In 1912.
In the ali-events. Barney hpi.
nella Of New York won In lDzz
and repeated In 1877. Ths famed
Jimmy Smith triumphad In 1911
and 1870.
Record holders are Larry
shotseIi Of Gosisxtsa, ny.
who set . singles mark Of TIA
In Cleveland In 1890, Tenksvia
and Zunhrf. mentioned Aissse.
who complied lSiI mark for
doubles record IN Gsiurnbns In
1898. max sfsin NJ Beiieytiie,
~. who smashed out gore IN
1887 ~ ssu York for The ~.
events standard. and the Birk
Brothers u Chicago whs set
the fise-mss mark ~ szss In
Chicago In 1898.
Win 20 many statistical records
broksn NJ Detroit even before the
firing has started. it's very ilkaly
that at least = couple Of These
actual bowling marks wiil be
smashed out II s1lstsses ~ well.
ia anyDody's ball game In thu
ABc. where there's no saeh thing
as form chart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

issnnis ftoFKmana Irst tn ne<rs~
snsnta tsssn thxeatnh annther N
tsnsivs arm today Win IN sys -
selecting = lineup f0y ~ ssam's
opening spring training sams
with tfoiiyss14 saturday.
SANTA nAmuAmAs Cof11
Manager nm nweea4y paf his
hollywood STARS through asofher
''ysnnissn'' esma today u f<ksuaa
fi>id I'M STARS eap@tniLsa1 ~
errors yesterday and PVT thfss
runs sero&s IL pIais IL ~ sfehkh
inning 70 heat the nantA nesnsrs
State eeiIsEs nina. To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

kAfUNFILIeE = EfffNf7H NFsI
defeated sunshine Point cssC. a..
30. here Tuesday night 70 move
into ths District ccc tourney It
Fort iseqsls for fne championship
u Washington state Treetoppers
camps. Sunshine led ths first
quarter but ElsetFon took com
mand the second period Sunshine
committed the most fouIs, III 70 7.
Gse44rsn f4xB ausshlne fzsB
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Eaionville,
Fife Viciors
Pierce County Puts
Two in Semifinols
Wednesday Games

Wednesday Games
1880 p. m.--Fife vs.. Eaton
Vile.
$3.50 p. m.--Fall City vs..
North Bend.
Five VS.. Eatonville.
Fall City VS.. North Bend.
That's the semi-final games In
the West Central district tourna-
ment this Wednesday night after
Fife and Eatonville of the Pierce
County league and North Bend
and Fall City of the Snoqualmie
Valley circuit had won opening
round encounters at Kirkland
Tuesday.
These results made certain
a Pierce County vs.. Snoqual-
mic Valley game In the finals
Friday night when the dis
trict's No. l entry In the state
tourney will be decided.
Ninson Genius
Flies victory was another trib-
ute to the coaching genius of Bill
Vinson. The Trojans took an early
1914 lead but were ahead only
14-13 at halftime. Bremerton grab
bed the lead in the third period
and started to stall hoping Fife
would break its tight zone defense.
But the Vinson squad kept cool
and collected and stayed on even
terms to the end of regular play
ing time with the score tied at
1928. Frank Spears basket in the
first Is seconds gave Fife a 1928
decision.
Eatonville Cruisers, led by
Harry Hitch cock with IS
points, broke away from 10
Is halftime score to defeat
Port Townsend Redskins, So
SO, with room to spare.
FAN City defeated Vashon. 1929.
and North Bend upset Bothell,
1919, in night games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Ping Pong Play

The Park-city Ping Pong club
will continue its second open
county singles elimination tourna-
ment this Wednesday night at the
jefferson Park field house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
TRIUMPHs IN DEBUT
AT BAY MEADOWS

From Detroit they went to Rive
Downs, then back To New y ork
Finally they began the long trip
west and in his first race at Bz y
Meadows. seablscuit proved him
self one hundred per cent horse.
He was left flat at the post bat
the little grandson of Man o~ar
and Whisk Broom didn't let his
ancestors down. He came up from
eighth to second and then he went
to the front. The margin Was five
lengths breezing at the end and
the time was 80 flat--one OF the
best mile marks Of the year
Up and up he went. against
better and better horses. Wh>a
he passed his fourth birthday
on Jan. !. 1887, he han won
five Of II races under Pofiard--
gnsried hands and when k.e
was unloaded at Santa Anita
park for the first time he 49,
ON his way 10 fame.
He won, then he lost. but On
FEB. II he went against RoN~ mon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
SCREEN CONTRACT

Judith Anderson has been sign
ed 10 a long term screen contract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
FIFTH YEAR STUDDED
WITH VICTORIES

Seabiscuit became five years old
on Jan. l, 1898. and be finished
The year acclaimed as handicap
king He had won IL Of Is starts
against the best thoroughbreds Of
the year and he had earned s16s.-
$50 for the season. This gave him
a life mark OF more than s2i0. 900
and he skipped up past Crusader,
Discovery, whiehons, jamestown,
Colin. Norwich. Rosemont, Omaha.
Pompey and other greats on the
money ladder. So II WAS on Ms
fifth birthday that racing men be-
gan talking Of the Sun Beau mark.
They have talked OF little else
since.
Tomorrow Another nose defeat
N the 100000 Santa Anita. but
- four-length victory over War
Admiral In the upset Of the
decade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
LEVY AT FIRST

LEVY AT FIRST
MIAMI BEACH. Pa. Big "a
Levy. who divided has time last
year between Newark and Oak
land. will BE- az first bas1 when
the Phlilles open thla season. ac-
cording 70 Manager Doc ProthTo.
Levy and Arnogsen stole ths show
a. the Phililes put Ia another day
of practice.
LAKELAND, Fia. IRE first
game Of the season for the De-
tr0it Tigers was scheduled for
to-day. Manager Del Baker said
4 would - = six-tnntnK contest
between two sq1ad teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

There was no one to see the
Biscuit off when the man known
as Silent Tom Smith led him
through the tree lined walks OF
Saratoga and placed him on -
freight car for the first time but
there WAS something sym ooiac
about the departure.
II was on that day that the
Biscuit began his climb. and
on dozens of occasions In the
years TO come Smith led him
on dozens OF cars and sent him
thousands OF miles along the
long, winding road that finally
carried him 10 the top of them
all.
They shipped first to Detroit
and Seabiscuit was given to John
ny Pollard, thin, nervous Jockey
with flaming red hair. Sea b4scuit
and Pollard carried the ruzt1in =
red and white Howard silks on -
track the first time on August p
and they finished fourth behind
some things named MyruevyooJ.
Prof. Paul and Cristrate. A wee X
later they came in third and finally
on Sept. rs. 1886. the Biscuit won
his first stake race-by a nose
The parade was on and IL WASH Z
to end until the name OF Seabiscts1t
became as familiar as that of Jack
Dempsey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Few Champs
Repeat for
Top Honors
Tosol Prize Gosh
nsuches S2l0. 900
For Pin Hitters

DETROIT - The biggest
- tournament in the world
of sports--the A American
Bowling Congress--srtx rec
ords galore ~ IL prepares 10
open the 10th annual show
here Mt the State Fair Coli
scum tomorrow.
More than $4,000 howlers
will compete for cash prizes
totallng s2A0. 900.
That represents by nnrs than
1000 the number whn rolled In tho
previous high At Chicago IN iasa
and al .sta more than was d.
trihuted In the same city.
There win b. AGRA fise-maa
teams In tn tourney aad ~
Detroit Bowling Asssciasien's
entry Of i.nsB tram. h ala >
new record FOR . sinxle cisy.
eciipsinE GhiraKs's sntfy ~
mare than 20.
The tournament win last 81 con.
secusiye days. for another record.
and 10 accommodate the vast army
Of maple maulers who viii fire
away In the sports World series.
20 alleys have been laid out and
bowling will be continuous y
hours daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Subs: Fife-Keyes, Kuoe; Bremen
ton-worland tsj. Jongleym, Long.
Ethorn az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

He won. then he lost. but On
Feb. II he went against Ro@-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Second BAAsman Jack Hayes.
whose knee mas given him . LOT
Of trouble the past two seasons
went on to sitter workouts today
and still reported his leg In good
shape. Manager Jimmy Dykes
selected seven sox for tbe all
star game ~ Los Angeles Sun
day. They were Les. krsssieh.
Buhel. Lyons. Appiing. hcsair
and Metha.
AsaHEfH, Calf. - The
Philadelphia Athletics inert
Portland Of the Pacific Coast
league for second time to-
dsy. Yesterday. the ns lsr
ieaguers won. 1910, after
Fred Chapman smashed .
home run over the eeater field
wall with two men on In The
ninth. Pat Mclaughlin, tbs
free agent signed by the efub.
yifidad four runs and five
hIts In hls fhree-lnalng term
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
BOWS TO RosEMoNT
IN GREAT RACE


He rolled. that sunny February
day. and when the swipes gather
around the barns In the gloom of
evening they'll tell you even now
that II Red Pollard had stuck a
rear view mirror on the Biscuits
ear, Rosemont would never have
caught him on that final iunge TO
the wire. But catch him he did. In
the very last stride. The Biscuit
missed 500. 900 by the margin OF a
postage stamp, and gained the
name of the hard luck kid"
Wherever he went thereafter
they tried 10 make his Job
harder. They gave him ia
pounds. 126 and 100 but he
wouldn't slow down. They
gave him $50 and 133 and he
laughed In their faces.
He Travelled by train and he
Travelled In his private car
through Tanforan, Bay Meadows.
Aqueduet. Empire. Suffolk Downs,
Sarragansett, Jamaica. Laurel and
Pimlieo--until his crimson blanket
became the symbol Of courage on
the tracks. Wherever he went he
showed the folks a horse. and he
left them new track records 10
A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

IN the 500 900 Santa Anita handi-
cap. In this richest race In the
world, the Biscuits reputation
WAS made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Wednesday Games
1880 p. m.-Fife vs.. Eaton
Vile.
$3.50 p. m.--Fall City vs..
North Bend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

EsAYTs WORKING HARDER
PASADENA, Czlif.-Hhits sox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

GRHF TO BOSS ROokI@
ORLANDO, Fla - OsEn@
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
(By J. DUPUY)


With many more copies, pictures,
and snapshots being made and
taken this week, the Nogaies High
School Adobe Staff worked hard this
week in order to have the order OF
the book ready by Monday so they
can send the copies to The Bower
Lithographing Company which is
situated in Phoenix. All material
has been typed in carbon copy type
writer's.
Pictures were taken this week CT
the tennis team, the adobe staff,
the senior and junior officers. and
of the Junior play cast and its pro-
duction staff.
The order of the annual school
book is as follows: the school, ad-
ministration, classes, activities, de-
partments, athletics, and the ad-
vertisements.
COED DANCE TONIGHT
The leap year Coed Dance will
be held tonight at the high school
gymnasium starting at nine o'clock.
Members of the Booster Club, which
is sponsoring the dance, have been
busily inviting boys to the gay af-
fair. The girls cry this week was
"Get your man"
The public is invited to attend.
The admission prices will be SOC per
couple. Peltier's orchestra is fur
nishing the music.
JUNIORS WIN
The Junior softball squad compos-
ed from the homerooms of Mr.. Wal
lace and Miss Luz handed the Espi-
noza-Smith homeroom team to
setback in the first game of the
schools softball elimination tourn-
ament, which was held on the regu-
lar softball diamond this week and
which is scheduled to continue next
week.
Frank Reed, pitcher for the Jun
iors, and Manuel Gastellum made
up the battery for the Junior squad,
while Leyva and E. Marian handled
the battery chores for the Espinosa-
Smith team.
In another class A game, the
Prather- Welty softball squad bowed
down to a strong team from Miss
Peterson's homeroom by score Of
0 to 2.
In the class B division, Braun 5
seventh grade team took the meas
ure of the Lincoln grammar school
squad, while Roosevelts strong soft
ball team handed Renshaw's eighth
graders a % to 4 shellacking.
The tourney is being sponsored by
Coach Wally Smith, and is under
the supervision of Tony Villanueva.
RAZZ EDITION
The Nogales high Apache War
cry staff will publish an April Fools
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
Globe Woman
New President
OfFederation

Mrs. B. l.. Murphy of Globe was
elected president of the Arizona
Federation of Women's Clubs dur
ing the third days session OF the
38th annual convention of the fed
Grafton here Thursday.
Mrs. C. S. Fox of Benson was
elected first vice president, Mrs. S.
H. Bowyer Of Tucson, second vice
president; Mrs. Horace G.. Evans,
Winslow, recording secretary; and
Mrs. Virginia Harris, Salome, treas
urer.
President Alfred Atkinson of the
University of Arizona addressed the
convention Thursday and the en-
tertainment program that night in
cluded two banquets at the Monte :
yuma Hotel-a pioneers and non
pioneers and a marionette play.
"Babo's New Home"
*m********@a
Mrs. A. T. Spence (Marcella Gar
rett) of Ash Fork, former resident
of Tubac, was here for the conven-
ton of the Arizona Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
*w##**%
Mrs. j. C. McLachlan Of Miami,
southeastern district president OF
the Arizona Federation of Women's S
Clubs, was here for the federation S
annual convention.
*#*m*##
Miss Virginia, White resumed her
studies at the University of Arizona
in Tucson Thursday after spending
the Easter vacation here with rel
atives.
Mrs. ]. j. Harris, formerly OF No
gales, returned to her home in Bis
bee Thursday afternoon attending
the annual convention of the Arl-
IONA Federation of Women's Clubs.
IT had wonderful time she said.
#*#****
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley is leaving
tomorrow to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Dorothy at Florence.
@##MH%@
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea will
motor to Tucson today.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
{ celebrates
Fifth Birthday
anniversary

Alice Marion Manson, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Manson celebrated her fifth birth
day anniversary Saturday afternoon
by entertaining group of her
friends at a birthday party at her
home on Morley avenue.
The main event of the afternoon
wes the dahlia shaped pinata which
was broken by Beatriz Larriva. East
er colors and favors of the Easter
motif were used.
Those asked to help Alice Marion
celebrate we're Gloria Itule, Mona
Alice Hall, Sylvia, Ann Encinas,
Paquita and Teresa Aviles, Yvonne
Shane, Josefina Arriola, Robbie
Shane, Bette Capin, Frances Capin,
Roxanna and Suzanna Joffroy, Har-
riet Canin, Ivonne Joffroy, Paul
Bracker, Jackie and Georgia Bow
man, Ellen Bee Griffin, Antonio
Alcantar, Jimmie Robins, John and
Jill Dittmer, Lupe Lorenia Salido,
Carmen Elena Padres, Julis Pima,
III, Carlos Luis Almado, Stanley and
Neil Capin, Athol Flanagan, Linda
Capin, John Oliveu, Hymon Capin,
and Beatriz Larriva.
&#&*#**a%&**
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

into this Office, her election would
be valueless, as she could never
hold her following long enough to
put over her program" she says.
Mrs. Roosevelt feels that women
have long way to go in other fields,
as well. Admitting the unfairness
of such a condition, nevertheless,
she points out that in many cases
a woman to hold a certain type job
must do that job better than any
man would have to do it. That wages
and salaries are usually lower for
a woman than for a man for COM
parable work, she says. may in part
be attributed to the women because
they accept the situation and accept
the lower wages.
Thorough awareness of political
power has not as yet struck the
majority of women, Mrs. Roosevelt
goes on to say. However, the threat
of something serious happening to
homes and to children's lives may
finally arouse women to form
solid front of political and economic
protest.
Such threat may eventually lead
to campaign against war. Such
drive, she feels, will most probably
come from the women of the United
States, since we are the last great
nation at peace in the world. She
continues:
"It is obvious that American
women cannot do this alone; but
throughout the world this might
prove unifying interest for women.
When they get to the point of feel
ing that mems domination is running
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
Mrs. Murphy A
Native Ariz0nan

Mrs. B. L. Murphy lGrace Bailey)
the newly elected president of the
Arizona Federation of Women's
Clubs, is native of Arizona.
She was born in Tempe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Bailey
and granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Cummings, former Missouri
ians, who settled at Tempe in 1887.
Her mother was classmate of Sen
ator Carl Hayden in the second class
graduating from Tempe Normal
School. There was only one other
graduate in that class.
Mrs. Bailey had high praise for
the splendid manner in which the
members of the Nogales Woman's 8
Club, Seniors and Juniors, handled
the Nogales convention.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
Deette Pickett
To Haze
BirthdayParty

Miss Deette Pucket, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Puckett, will
celebrate her tenth birthday ami
versary this afternoon by entertain
ing a group of her friends at the
atre party attending the matinee.
followed by a picnic supper and the
traditional birthday cake served at
the Puckett home on Monroe street.
Those invited to help Deette cele-
brate are Helen and Frances Peter
son, Betty Ann Bertelson, Shelley
and Rosemary Turner, Norvil Puck
EFT, Lawrence Cooper, Karl Peter
son, S. j. Baffert, Jimmie Harrison
and Richard Myers.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
Baptist Ladies
Pot[uck Luncheon

Members of the Baptist Ladies
Missionary Society gathered at the
home of Mrs. w. N. Pickett On Mon
roe street week ago Thursday af-
ternoon for a potluck luncheon fol-
lowed by an afternoon spent at
White Cross Work.
During the afternoon members of
Mrs. j. E. Hardman's class of Cru
saders presented program and al
so some of their fine work Mem
bers of the class are the Misses She
LEY and ROSEMARY Turner, Helen
Kennedy, Evelyn 10 Ramsey, Marian
Harker, Glenda ELLIS, Deette Puck
EFT.
Members of the society present
were Mesdames Joe Harker. w. B.
Wray, Phillip McLaulin, A. S.
Wingo, G. F.. Swan, Osie Barkley,
Ivy Lee Mabry, Bessie Ramsey, j.
E. Hardman, and Mrs. Puckett.
uA&xH*HAhAA1
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
Regular Eastern
Star Meeting

Members of Unity Chapter Order
of Eastern Star held their regular
meeting Thursday evening in the
Masonic Temple Lodge rooms.
Following the meeting social
hour and refreshments were enjoyed
in the reception hall downstairs.
Mrs. H. M. Clagett, Mrs. R. H. Bib
olet. Mrs. E. R. Atwood and Mrs.
Fred Kimmeries formed the refresh
ment committee.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
Miami Woman
Praises Nogales

"It was a grand, marvellous, in
spring convention"
Thus spoke Mrs. j. G. McLachlan
of Miami, president of the south
eastern district of the Arizona Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, just be-
fore she lett for home yesterday af-
ter attending the four-day conven-
ton here this week.
I'VE had a better time than ever
before, everybody in Nogales was so
friendly, we shall never forget our
Nogales convention, she declared.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

their homes, then they will use what
ever weapons lie at hand.
"I think we in this country should
be prepared for something of this
kind. That is why l said that we
must become more conscious of our
selves as women and of the force
we might WELD if we were ever to
have a women's cause. We must be
careful, however, not to try to WELD
this force for unimportant things.
If we do, it will split up, for we are
as individualistic as men in every
dav affairs"
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
DiQb School Wews
(By j. DUPUY)

razz edition Monday afternoon. The
edition which will just be a lot of
razz of several school students will
be edited and issued in Mr.. Keyte S
Warcry room.