davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
SOUTHWEST LOOP
BACKS BOWL tilt
Cotton Bowl Classic To Be
Staged By Conference For
First Time Jan. l

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 10.-R-The
Southwest conference, pipeline for
the Sugar and Rose bowls the past
five years with a batch of great
football teams, will stage its own
New Years day game on Jan. l,
1941-the Cotton bowl classic.
The conference that gave tn e
Rose bowl Southern Methodist IN
1885, the Sugar bowl Slingin' Sam
Baugh and Davey O'Brien with
Texas Christian in 1885 and '38,
and Jarrin' John Kimbrougl and
the stout Texas Aggies in 1889,
formally confirmed today it would
sponsor the budding Cotton bowl
game at Dallas.
The classic at first was privately
promoted, then a group of Dallas
business men obtained the rights.
Now the group will turn the con-
tract over to the conference.
No ironclad commitment to place
the conference champion in tn e
Cotton bowl game has been given
by all the seven schools, said Dan
D. Rogers, chairman of the Cotton
Bowl Athletic association executive
committee, but IAN urgent invita-
ton will be extended the cham
pion."
It is known the Texas Aggies, &C
claimed the nations No. l team by
the experts last fall and bidding for
another unsoiled season with vir-
tually the same eleven, would &C.
cept a Rose bowl invitation if it
we're preferred.
It has been learned that should
they go through as champions of
the Southwest, it would be either
the Rose or Cotton bowl for the
Aggies, nothing else.
The Southwest conference has
made contacts in an effort to weld
a permanent alliance between the
Southwest conference and the Big
Six conference, one that would pit
representatives of each league in
the Cotton bowl game. Some Big
Six schools are known to favor the
proposal. ~
Five Southwest conference
schools-Southern Methodist, Texas
Christian, Rice Institute, Baylor
university and University of Ar
kansas-are known to favor the
idea of pledging tn Southwest
champion to the Cotton bowl. Only
Texas and the Texas Aggies have
lodged definite commitment. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
Gallovich, O'T1are Among
Top Leaders In OffenSe
Lach,O OF Duke, Leads Nations
Pass Catchers With Eight;
Dunkle Is Named
BY GAIL FOWLER

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-LR-The Mis-
souri, Valley conference boasts the
lions share of gridiron ground gain
ers in this weeks compilations of
the American Football Statistical
bureau.
An-around honors go to Jimmy
Reynolds of Oklahoma A. & NJ, who
had gained 1856 yards in three games
from rushing and passing to take
the lead in total offense.
Best rusher so far is Johnny Knoll
la of Creighton, one of 1895 lead
ers, who has moved 307 yards for
ward in 81 tries in two games. Gene
Moore of Drake, with II pass COM
pletions, leads the pass brigade.
Jake Jacobs of Oklahoma in the
Big Six is the top punter with a
1880 average among those %spiraling
five or 0 punts.
And Lach of Duke has caught the
most passes-eight.
Backing up Reynolds among the
total offense leaders are Missouri's
Paul Christman with SS3 yards-37O
of them from passing; Merle Hapes,
Woodworking Mississippi fullback,
1862; Adrian Dodson, Louisiana State,
355; and Marion Pugh, Texas A. &
NJ, 349.
Others in the first ten are Tom
IT. %14 NTiol,sror o1oc% uyho
was second last year; Knolla, Tony
Gallovich of Wake Forest; Al Ghes-
quiere, Detroit, and Frank oHare,
North Carolina.
Behind Knolla in the rushing de-
partment are Hapes, 26S; Harmon,
256; Dodson, 253, and Gallovich, 252.
Others are Farrell of Lafayette: Mel.
son Catlett, V. M. L.; John Polanski
of Wake Forest, last years leading
scorer in the bureaus book; Bob
Westfall, Harmon's halfback run
ming mate at Michigan, and Nygren
of the flying San Jose Staters.
Tied for second place behind
Moore in pass competitions are Pugf
of the Texas Aggies and Christmap
Of Missouri with II apiece. Cotton
Barnes of Centenary has completed
10 and has thrown more passes thar
anybody so far-45. Reynolds il
fifth with II competitions.
Others who have completed 10 o.
more include Purdin of Tulsa; Web
er, st. Louis; Jones, Richmond; Hub
bell, San Jose State; and Harmon.
Pressing Jacobs for punting honors
are Dobbs, Tulsa, 47.63; Hapes, Mis-
sissippi, and Dean McAdams of the
University Of Washington, Alt;
and Norm Standlee, Stanford, 45.14
The latter's average is based or
only one game because figures from
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
VARSITY ELEVEN
TO MEET KINST0N
N. H. H. S. 'B' Squad To Meet
Tabor City In Opening Game
At Legion Stadium

New Hanover's entire football
squad will see action tonight, when
the varsity eleven meets Kinston
and the Cats "B" team tangles
with the Tabor City team in a
doubleheader grid program at Le-
gion stadium.
Opening play will begin at 7:15
o'clock with the "B" team playing
Tabor City, coached by Earl Rob-
inson, a Wilmington boy.
The Wildcats -Kinston game will
get under way at 8 o'clock and
between the halves of the varsity
contest, the first game will be
completed. The main bill will be
run off after the first contest is
over.
1t appeared doubtful last night
if either Neil Kelley, plunging full
back on the No. l squad, or Elver-
ton (Curly) Stands, first string
-halfback, will be able to play to-
night. Both suffered injuries in last
Friday nights game and in pract-
ice this week.
However, following a light work.
out yesterday afternoon during
which time both defense and Of
Tense were given a polishing, it
appeared that the probable start
ers for the No. l team will be:
Bobby Edwards, right end Dew.
ey Hobbs or Fred Merritt, right
Clifford McIver, center Billy
Slaughter, left guard Tiny Taylor,
left tackle Wetzel Holt, left end
Harold Horton, halfback Elverton
Stands, halfback Billy Pittman,
fullback.
Probable starting team for the
B" squad will be:
Dick Smith, right end V. Her
ring, right tackle Herbert Holt,
right guard P. Herring, center
Snow, left guard Burney, left
tackle Raynor, left end Thomas,
quarterback Craft, halfback Nc
Ilwaine, halfback and Biddle, full
back.
Officials will be: Jimmy Moore
(UNC) referee Kenneth Weeks
I wild headlinesman Burner
(Duke) umpire.
The New Hanover high school
band will play before the game
and during the halftime intermis-
sions. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
40 PROFITS
LESS T'gAN IN 80
World Champs'Share In Series
$135,OO0; Drop In Atten-
dance Cuts Income

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10-LR-The
front office of the world champion
Reds reported today that although
it's share of a seven-game World
series was approximately $135, OOO.
profits for 1910 would be "appre-
Gladly less" than a year ago when
the team won only the National
league pennant.
But" dubbed General Man.
ager Warren c. Giles, ITO HI
with profits! We're champions!"
Increased player salaries and a
drop of 100, 900 in home attendance
cut deeply into the years record,
Giles declared, recalling that dur
ing 1889 pennant drive some $780,
900 fans went through Crosley Field
%turnstiles.
Profit a year ago totaled $400, 900.
Figuring attendance at roughly
one dollar per head, revenue fell.
off accordingly, only to be offset by
LQG C1UD > olldle VI WO11A SSAASo
money.
But, Giles continued, expenses
attributable to the fall classic ap-,
proximated $45, 600, including cost
of tickets and their distribution.
construction of a temporary press
box, entertainment, travel, park
payroll and incidentals. A year ago
this item totaled $50, 1000.
Expenses, particularly players
salaries, were much greater" said
Giles. What the exact profit will
be I won't know until after the
final audit, but I'm sure it will be
appreciably less than last year."
Giles said Bucky Walters, winner
of two World series pitching starts,
and First Baseman Frank McCor-
mick had signed 1941 contracts in
accordance with terms agreed up
on a wear ago,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
DESTROYER E

GROToN, Conn, Oct. 10.-RHA
yank by the rescue ship Falcon in
a rising tide freed the U. S. navy
destroyer Roper today eight hours
after she went aground in New
London harbor while operating off
shore in connection with nnaneu-
vers of submarines from the base
here. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11

his other contest still are unavail.
able.
Other top punters are Harold
Schmidt, Arkansas; Don Scott, Ohio
State; Jones. Richmond; Leo Bird,
Louisiana State, and Harry Dunkle,
last years leader whose average for
North Carolina to date is 43.87.
Other pass receiving leaders are
Murphy of Centenary with Z, and
O'Connor, Drake, Langvardt, Kansas
State, and Biringer, Detroit, with six
each,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
PLAY TWIN BILL TONIGHT
Carolina-Horned Frogs Game Rated Toss-Up
Week End Grid Slate
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Boston U. at Manhattan.
South Carolina at Duquesne.
Waynesburg at Georgetown.
Florida at Villanova.
Michigan Normal at Detroit
U.
Iowa State at Marquette.
Citadel at Furman.
Wyoming at Brigham Young.
Colorado State at Denver.
Colorado Col, at W'tman.
Whittier at Loyola.
Portland at Oregon State.
High Point at Catawba.
Elon VS.. Lenoir = Rhyme. at
Burlington.
SATURDAY
STATE
Wake Forest at Clemson.
Davidson VS.. v. M. l., at
Charlotte.
T. c. U. at North Carolina.
SOUlH
Appalachian at w. c. T. c.
Howard at Alabama.
Miss. State at Auburn:
Miss. at Georgia.
KKentucky at Vanderbilt.
Virginia at Maryland.
Tenn. Tech at Sewanee.
Chattanooga at Tennessee.
w. & M. VS.. v. p. I. at Rich
mOnd.
Geo. Washington at w. & L.
Guilford at Hampden-Sydney.
EAST
Amherst at Bowdoin.
Cornell at Army.
Temple at Boston Col.
Colgate at Brown.
Ursinius at Bucknell.
Carnegie Tech at Holy Cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
Dollar A Hit

Every time pitcher Witt Guise of
the Reds gets a hit off a left-hand-
er, he gives a dollar to charity 80.
Jewel Ems, the Indianapolis mana
ger, says he'll stake his baseball
reputation that Dick West makes
good as a catcher with Cincinnati
49,. Bob Quinn says it would be a
couple of clubs owned by million
naires Powell Crosley and Walter
Briggs that get into the series when
his Boston Bees need the money so
much more -. The presidents of the
two major leagues have okayed an
annual exhibition game at Coopers-
town. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
THREE KILLED WHILE
DRIVING TO GRID GAME
Parents Of Captain Of Tulane Foot
ball Team And Woman Lose
Lives In Crash

COUDERSPORT, Pa, Oct. 10
R-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Boyle,
parents of the captain of the Tu-
lane football team, and the cap
tain's aunt were killed today mo-
toring to the Tulane-Fordham game
in New York Saturday.
The elder O'Boyle. SO, of Gary,
Ind, and his sister, Mrs. Mary
IS, of Woodward, Okla.
died at the scene of the accident
near here. Mrs. O'Boyle died few
hours later in Coudersport hospital.
James O'Boyle, 10, son OF the
victims, was in the same hospital
suffering from possible internal IN
juries, a fractured arm and shock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
RumOrs

Rumors were thicker than tobacco
smoke around the press room in Gin
cinnati 80. The new manager of the
Cleveland Indians will be Mickey
Cochran, Rogers Hornsby, L u k e
Sewell, Bucky Harris, Bill Terry, or
somebody else Detroit's winning
the pennant blocked a tentative deal
with the Washington Senators be-
cause Of the American leagues To-
trade rule for champs The SEN
ators and Cleveland Indians have a
couple of propositions stewing .. +.
One may involve Ben Chapman, who
says he never has been happy since
he left Washington You can bet
all your life. insurance that the
Pittsburgh Pirates will not renew
their working agreement with SYRIA
cuse of the International league >. .
incompatibility.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
Playing For Keeps

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1O.-@-
Jimmy Wilson, the Reds 40
year-old catcher, not only stole
second base in the last game Of
the World Series with Detroit,
but took it home with him to
Philadelphia. After the gan :,
Mrs. Wilson asked club officials
if she couldn't have the keystone
cushion as a souvenir. They
agreed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
TILEST0N DEFEATS
PARKERS, Il TO 6
Winter Park Scores First, But
Tileston Dominates Play
From There Out

The Tileston six-man football
team took the measure Of a hard
fighting, but outsmarted, Winter
Park six on Robert Strange field
yesterday afternoon by a score of
81 to 6.
The Winter Park six started off
fast by recovering a Tileston fun
BILE on the latter's % yard line.
On the first play Todd, fullback,
crashed through the center for the
distance and the first score of the
game. The try for extra point fail
ed.
Tileston scored ,rst late in the
initial period when Potter, full
back, circled the left end for seven
yards. Marshburn crashed the cen
ter for the extra point.
In the second quarter, Marsh
burn, half-back. sprinted off tackle
for Is yards and a cor and Potter
added the extra tally with a line
plunge.
Potter again marked up a touch
down on the scoreboard in the
third period and a final score in
the final period. The first run was
for 20 yards off the end and the
final score came from a smash
from the one foot line. Marsh
burn added the extra point to the
first score, but failed to dent the
Winter Park defense for the final
point. :. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11

Catholic at st. Ansalem.
Columbia at Dartmouth.
Tulane at Fordham.
Michigan at Harvard.
Navy at Princeton.
Syracuse at N. Y. U.
Yale at Penn.
w. Va. at Penn State.
S. M. u. at Pitt.
Richmond at Franklin &
Marshall.
MIDWEST =
Creighton at Tulsa.
Centre at Cincinnati (N).
Drake at Kansas.
S. CAL, at Illinois.
Indiana at Nebraska.
Wisconsin at Iowa.
Missouri at Kansas State.
Purdue at Michigan State.
Ohio State at Northwestern .
Ga. Tech at Notre Dame.
Wichita at Oklahoma A. & M.
Washburn at Washington (St.
LOUSY
SOUTHWEST
Baylor at Arkansas.
L. S. u. at Rice (N).
Oklahoma at Texas.
st. Louis at Centenary (N).
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado at Utah State.
Greeley at Colorado Mines.
Texas Tech at Montana.
Arizona at Utah.
Weber at Western State.
FAR WEST
Washington State at Cal.
Idaho at Gonzaga.
Washington at Oregon.
Santa Clara at Stanford.
st. Mary's at San Francisco.
Texas A. & M. at U. C. L. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11

able to play with the Wildcats
against Kinston tonight That
Carolina-T. C. u. game is being
billed as the aerial circus of the
year, And there's little doubt
but that it will turn out that way.
The Horned Frogs have seven
good passers and Carolina is not
entirely lacking in this depart
ment. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
SMOKE RINGS
Football Picks
By SAM Raglan

digging out the usually unreliable coin and polishing
Ill., aid crystal ball up for the heavy work, we again peer into
m u twoday future in an attempt to diagnose the weekend
1O" There are plenty games of the toss-up variety on Sat-
.dovs slate. In fact, there are at least a bakers dozen that
un the boys who play for keeps-the ones who'll take your
ta hicks and let you name our own poison-cal even
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11

stephen
Two Tough Ones
,our W section there are two
III that are tough-Carolina VS..
g gsras Christian and Wake Forest
vs. W. have strung along with the
teams @o we know best in these two
lea,iT FAMED as our favorites the
Enu Heels and the Deacons. AS
la +be rest of the big game sched-
uIe here's how it goes;
As We Like EN-
nuouesne over S. C.
Georgetown over Waynes-
burg. vu
1owa State over Marquette.
Furman over Citadel.
v NJ. 1. over Davidson.
wake Forest over Clemson.
n C, over T. C. U.
Alabama over oward.
Auburn over Miss. State.
Georgia over Miss.
kentucky over Vanderbilt.
virginia over Maryland.
W. & M. over v. p. I.
Geo. Washington over w. &
Roston College over Temple.
Colgate over Brown.
Carnegie Tech over Holy
Cross.
Columbia over Dartmouth.
Tulane over Fordham.
Michigan over Harvard.
Princeton over Navy.
n. y. U. over Syracuse.
Penn over Yale.
". Va. over Penn State.
Pitt over S. M. u.
F. g. M. over Richmond.
Kansas over Drake.
S, Calf. over Illinois.
Nebraska over Indiana.
Iowa over Wisconsin.
Missouri over Kansas State.
Michigan State over Purdue.
Ohio State over Northwest
ern.
Ga. Tech over Notre Dame.
Arkansas over Baylor.
L. S. U. over Rice.
Texas over Oklahoma.
Washington over Oregon.
Stanford over Santa Clara.
Texas Aggies over U. C. l..
A.
St. Mary's over San Francis
co.
Tennessee over Chattanooga.
Catholic over St. Anselm
This and That
There's a report going the rounds
of Durham that Wallace w a d e
didn't want to play Tennessee this
year in the first place but that
laold Duke fans wanted revenge
Tor that Blue Devil defeat at the
hands of the Volunteers in 1886 -.
And on top of that a lot of Duke
packers had the sneaking feeling
that the Wademen could lick Ten
nesSee, especially after the Vols
were beaten in the Rose Bowl last
FNeW Years day. There's an
clher report that Duke may sched-
|ule the Texas Aggies in 1911.
prank Murray, who never played
i game of football in his life, is
coming in for a lot of praise for
developing a Virginia eleven that
loud beat Yale. Neither Neil
nelly, nor Curly Stands nav he
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11

Referee, Howard Mcdonald,
UNC umpire, Vernon Morrison,
MINIS headlinesman, Roy Lamb,
MINIS timer, Bill Pieper, MINIS.
Substitutes :-Tileston, Long. Win
ter Park, Woodcock.
The touch football team of Sun
set Park will meet the eleven man
squad of Carolina Beach this after
noon on Robert Strange field at
3:15 o'clock. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11

The largest store Of magnetic iron
ore in the United States is IN n
state of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
RIPPLE MAY GET
FULL SERIES CUT
Reds Buck McCOrmick Has
Eye On Diamond Endurance
Record In Straight Games
RY JUDSON BAILEY


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-R The
Cincinnati Reds are trying to find
how they can change their World
Series splitup to give Jimmy Ripple
a. full share instead Of the half voted
him before the season ended i.
Frank (Buck) Mccormick has his
eye on setting an endurance record
and at the end of the season had
played 463 consecutive games since
joining the Reds -. A lot of people
laughed at the very idea of old
Jimmy Wilson stealing a base in the
World Series, but the books show
he's in the first five base s~tealers
among catchers in baseball history.
Lyons AS Teacher
The 1owdown on why Rookie Sid
Hudson suddenly became a winning
pitcher for the Washington Senators
is this: After the kid had lost nine
and won only two games, Manager
Bucky Harris got old Ted Lyons to
teach the speed demon a change of
pace -. Then he won II games .
A Figure Hilbert counted the pitches
in that final World Series struggle
and found Paul Derringer threw 80
in nine innings and Buck Newsom
80 in eight . Nobody was any
happier than Warren Giles, general
manager of the Reds . A player
asked Manager Bill McKechnie if
he could keep his sweat jacket as a
souvenir . Giles overheard and
shouted, Hell, yes, give him his
whole uniform and everybody else
can keep theirs, too. We're the
world champions now"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Boy Scout
Activities
BY CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.

BY CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.
Numerous plans were discussed at
the weekly scout meeting of Troop
81 Monday.
The boy scouts will offer their
help in delivering Christmas bask-
cts. The scouts will also repair
toys for the poor.
The scouts will also have a weiner
roast Friday, Dec.13. To partici-
pate in this festivity the scouts
must attend the next meeting Mon
day night
IT, scouts present were Bill
Roark, Hudson Hartman, George
Root, Louis Ramirez, Jr., Louis
Rose, Buzzy Cumming, Albert Whip
pie, Dayton Kemmeries, Ernest Lee
Powell, and Charles E. Powell, Jr.
Troop guests were F. j. Baffert and
Gene Sykes, Jr.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, infamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote especial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
Tt contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
Minstrel Shou,
AtHi School
Tonight

Much interest is being evinced
by local people in the minstrel
show, ''Swing Along" to be given
in the High School auditorium to-
night. under the auspices of the
the Morales Woman's Club.
Rudy Cooper, who manages to
evoke rare music from his choruses,
is directing the music with his
genial smile and customary unspar-
ing efforts, and it is reported the
participants are having the times
of their lives.-even under fire at
extra rehearsals for a. more finish
ed performance.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
LOCALS
DALTON HERE

SENATOR DALTON HERE
Henry Dalton of Tucson, who is
finishing his second term as a
state SENATOR and who was not
candidate for reelection this fall,
was a Nogales visitor Wednesday.
Bird Yoas was in town Wednes-
dav from his ranch near Amado.
FROM OREGON
z. o. Stocker, prominent farm
er. was here Thursday enroute from
Obregon City to Tucson where he
is spending a few days.
Dennis Hunt was a visitor here
Thursday from Elgin. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson are
ON a vacation trip to Oklahoma.
Hal Prince of SIS Ranch got
back Monday from trip to Cali
fornia and Phoenix.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
ROTARY CLUB

ROTARY CLUB
Bud Mcrriss, genial proprietor of
Rancho Grands, was indicted into
the Rotary Club yesterday by A.
Milliken He is the clubs 42nd
member. Herb Clae cit was PFC
gram chairman ard the highlight
event en- the program was the sing
ing of several songs by eight young
sters of Grand Avenue School,
trained by Miss Lena Martin.
Roe Martin, cattle inspector at
Sonoita, was Nogales visitor yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peck were
called to Ell Paso Thursday by the
serious illness of Mrs. Peck's IA
ther.
Russell Meeker, manager of the
Mountain States Telephone & T21o-
graph Company, was confined to
his bed yesterday by an attack OF
influenza.
A. H. Bryce Of Yuma and Frank
Spencer Of Elgin were guests at yes
terday's Rotary Club luncheon.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07

Mrs. James Upchurch and son
Jim Henry with Mrs. Vera Dierk-
ing motored to Tucson, Mrs. Dierk-
ing leaving Tucson for Los Angeles
where she is employed.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
pROTHER OF LOCAL
MAN KILLED

w. H. I,ytle, local agent fer the
Railway Express Agency, received
a telegrem Monday announcing the
accidental death of his brother,
jack Y Lytle, 80, near Denver,
Colo, Sunday The message gave
no particulars.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07

Oliver Rothrock is driving the
High School bus from Elgin, again,
after heing laid up with broken
arm for three months. Omer 10y,
who has been driving the bus will
drive the High School, bus from the
Lochiel district
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07

Miss Feynadine Shumake, student
q the Arizona State Teachers Col
loge in Flagstaff was home for the
Thanksgiving holidays
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
CHRISTMAS EVE
By Edith Tatum

Rebynsed from Good Housekeeping Magazine
A Night so still and starry fair,
So infinitely blessed
A lowly stable, rough and rude,
Where Mary found her rest.
A little crib of yellow straw
About which cattle nod,
And here in Bethlehem's quiet
town
Was born the Son of God.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07

Stayton Brooks has purchased
the Don Willis nome in Patagonia.
The Willis have bought a trailer
house.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-07
PATAGONIA

Mrs. L. f. Blabon of San Diego,
mother of Ray and Bert Blabon, is
here visiting her sons and families
for few weeks.