davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-29
.Challedon Is Sound,
Merely Given Rest,
Asserts Trainer
Being Prepared Slowly,
Nay Run in Brooklyn,
Schoefer Reports

~ the Associated Press. ..
NEW YORK, May 2o.-"Challedon
Is sound as . bell. There's Moth
ing wrong with him. It depends On
tie horse himself when he win run
again"
So spoke Lou schaefer, trainer Of
william L. Brann's "horse Of 1899"
at Belmont Park yesterday. Challe-
don has not been to the races In
seven months. His last start was
November l, when he defeated
Kayak I'd in the Pimlico Special,
and rumors have been heard ever
since last winter that something
must be wrong with the horse.
They began when Challedon passed
up the Widner Cup, winter classic
at Hialeah Park. Next he was sup
posed to be a candidate for Pim-
lico's rich Dixie Handicap, but that,
too, fell through. Later word was
passed that "Chally" would make
his bow in the Suburban Handicap
tomorrow at Belmont, but still he
isn't ready.
All Kinds Of Rumors.
The rumors had him suffering
everything from fallen fetlocks to
housemaid's hooves. Checkers of
repute had said they didn't think
Challedon would be fit for q hard
race until Saratoga in August. And
when an intimate friend, important
in racing. asked Owner Brann last
Saturday about his plans for the
4-year -old bay son of Challenger I'd
Laura Gal, Brann was noncommit-
tai and uninformative.
But here's how Schaefer explained
the situation:
"Challedon finished up two sea-
sons of hard campaigning with the
Pimlico Special last November. We
'unwound' him for only q month
then began preparations for the
Widener Cup. But the bad weather
and frozen track at Columbia stop
ped that.
Will Not Be Rushed.
"He was jogging during the win
ter, but is In training again now
doing fine and breezing on the slow
side. He earned that good rest
There isn't pimple on him. He
never was broken down. But we're
not going to rush him.
Were not pointing him for any
particular race. It all depends on
how long 1t will take him to get
ready-whether it'll be June. July
or August don't know right now
Yes, there is q possibility he'll be
ready for the Brooklyn Handicap at
Aqueduct. It's possible, but I can't
say yet"
The Brooklyn, 10000 added. at
q mile and q quarter Qike the Sub.
urban), is scheduled for June 20.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Howard Wins 9 Of 10
Events 10 0ufcIass
Storer on Track

Howard University's track team
outclassed that of Storer College
yesterday, 6l-15, winning nine of the
10 events in dual meet at the
Howard Stadium. The hosts also
won an exhibition pole vault.
Summaries:
Shotput-Won by Payne tHovard): sec-
ond Barton Howard: third. Marshall
(Howard; heiEht. 80 feet.
Discus-Won BY Payne Howard: Sec
ond. BELL Howard); third. Napper
(storerl; distance. lo4 feet Q inches.
ard): second, Monroe lstorer): third,
Mile run-Won BY coppock tHoward,:
second, Hundley tHowar0; third, Z. Nc.
Leary CHowar6. Time. Sol
Javelin-Won by Moses tHoward: sec
ond, Payne Howard: third. Randolph
(H99ward: Distance; al feet.
tHovsrd5; second. J. LLOYD tHoWspdS HGtHi
third: Dozier (Storer).
440-yard dash-Won BY Bacon (How.
srdD: second: Harris tstorer); third. Scott
Broad jump-Won BY Powell tstorer)
second. Randolph (Howard); third. Fisher
(storer); distance. 10 feet 1o,. inches.
n.Hi! Hsh nno-d1 anmpmTie between Watson sn;S snS
MoW.rd5; hsisht. sSa'; fset eM Asl%en inehe1 Bel
Medley relay-Won by Howard (Scott
Randolph. Lloyd and Handley).
Exhibition pole vault-Hugh Goodwin
Evening star., 1940-05-29
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Frank
Strafaci, ex-publinx champ, who
qualified for the National open,
will withdraw in favor OF Ben
Hogan, the Goodall winner, who
just missed qualifying. The
American League clubs which
crammed that no-trading rule
down the Yanks' throats are good
and sick of it already. Five are
simply itching to vote for repeal.
From the deep South comes q
report that one of the big dough
coaches down three is on the way
out with the good Doc Sutherland
moving in. What about Docs
three-year contract with the
Brooklyn Dodgers? If the Cubs
get Eddie Miller the Bees might
replace him with Mrs. Chet Ross,
who once played shortstop on q
girl softbau nine.
Today's guest star-Edward T.
Murphy, New York Sun: Larry
MacPhail was SO busy shopping
In American League districts for
outfielders, he was unable to ar
Evening star., 1940-05-29
No-Hitter for Matthias

Frank Matthias, twirling for Gen.
eral Accounting Once, turned In a
no-hit, no-run performance against
Panama Canal in q Departmental
League game rs his mates won an
11-0 victory. Only "a men faced
Matthias in the Shining fray. G. A.
o. nicked Geldstein for nine bingles,
clinching the game with three runs
in the second.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Momokos, Sure He'll Lick Fur,
PerpIexed by OverIin Def

Ken so angry with him. Marmaduke
is surprised because he never was
better than q fourth-rAter in his
palmiest days-the N. B. AS ratings
to the contrary Notwithstanding, and
here's a fellow supposed to be good
challenging him.
So Stephano goes on punching the
bag in his cozy National Guard
Armory gym, dreaming of all the
money he's going to get for mussing
up Phil Furr's hair Monday night
at the ball park and wondering if
there is such q person as Overlin.
The word has been passed along
that Mamakos is q cinch against
Phillip Monday because Furr's legs
are gone and he won't be able to
get away from Steve's boring from
within tactics.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

Stephano Marmaduke Mamakos
finds himself in a most unusual and
perplexing position today in the box
fight world. Stephano has an en-
gagement with Phil Fur coming up
Monday night at Grifith Stadium
and before he has completed training
for the big stabbing party along
comes another challenge.
Ken Overlin, victor over Ceferino
Garcia for the New York and Bal
timore middleweight title. hurls a
def flush into Stephano Marina
dukes polly teeth. Take that" he
cries, land $1,000 If you beat me" :"
Stephano is so surprised he can't
even scowl like his agent has taught
him to do in such emergencies. He's
merely wondering what could make
Evening star., 1940-05-29

gardens in a corset to protect his
injured side. Charley Moncrief,
who relief pitches for Hollywood
IN the Coast League, tames
mountain lions on the side. The
Sulligent (Ala) High gridders
have a pair of tackles coming up
who are identical twins. Each
stands 81, weighs 218, and their
teammates and coachers can't tell
'em apart. Vincent Richards, the
tennis pro, got q real kick re-
Gently when a 13-year-old Mexi-
can kid rode 13 miles on a BIZ
cycle to Phoenix, Ariz., to get
his autograph. The Little Rock
Southern Leaguers got nine hits
of Chattanooga the other day
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.,, ,Ratting-Finnsy; Boston. .3e5; Rad
RunsGcsse: Warrington. 30; MoseA
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston. 30:
Walker. Washington. 3O.,
Hits - Radclin. ct. Louis, 81:
Cramer. Boston. 81.
Doubles-Boudreau and Mack. Clevs-
Triples-Finney, Boston. s: fvs tied
with four.
Home runs-Foxx. Boston, IL;
Trosky, Cleveland. 10.
Stolen 6ases-Case, Washington. II;
Walker. Washington. 6.
PitcninfIMnnar, Cleveland. and
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w.s.t SfttinfIannin: s7o1sI9n sss New York. 1893;
R9ns-Mise. st. Louis. rs: wsrber.
Runs batted in-Dannins New York.
81: Leiber. Chieaso. 20.
Hits-Leiber. Chicago, and Danning.
New York. 43.
Doubles Cincinnati 10: six
Tripies@Ros.. Boston. 8; camin,.
Brooklyn. and Vaughan, PITTSBURGH, 4.
Home runs-Mize, st. Louis, IL:
Danning, New York, z.
Stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati, 8;
Reese Brooklyn, f.
Pitchin9-Walters. Cincinnati. TO;
Melton. New York. Al.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Continues Fine Work
With 3-Hit, 4-to-0,
Win Over Western
Eastern, Tech BottIing
For Right to Meet
Vikings Tuesday
BY ROBERT HENRY.

on the record, Central need have
little worry about winning its second
straight high baseball title, for with
pitcher like Billy Fisher anywhere
near best form neither Tech nor
Eastern figures to have a chance
against the Vikings.
In six series games this year, the
sleepy-eyed hurler has pitched so
innings, allowed 30 scattered hits,
famed so, given II walks and IA
runs. Two of the victories have been
shut outs. It's a great record and
one that is far superior to any op-
ponent he might be called upon to
face next Tuesday, when either
Eastern or Tech will play Central
in the final game at Anacostia's
field.
Fisher allowed only three hits and
famed 10 as Western was beaten,
4 to 0, yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
Battling at Anacostia.
Today Eastern was to line up
against Tech at Anacostia for the
honor of playing the defending
champions.
Probable starting pitchers were
Warren Erhardt for Eastern and
either Buddy Webb or Charley Green
for Tech. Each of these lads has
shown occasional brilliant form and
while they are not as consistent as
Fisher they are talented.
Central, of course, already holds
triumphs over Eastern and Tech.
Fisher beat them with little trouble,
although Tech managed to get more
runs off him than any other local
team-five in fact. Tech was the
only team to get a lead on Billy.
holding a 4-to-1 edge in the fifth
inning. Benny Steiner fixed that
with a triple that drove in three
runs and then scored to put the
Vikings into the lead. Central won.
9 to S, getting II hits of Webb and
Green.
In the Central-Eastern game
Fisher was in better form and let
the Lincoln Parkers down with five
hits and three runs while his mates
pounded three Easternites, including
Erhardt, for IA hits and 13 runs.
Fisher famed Is that day.
Central was up to its old tricks
yesterday. After tallying once in
the second Jack Rays boys came
through with three runs in the
fourth, mainly through poor de-
fensive play on Westerns part.
Western threatened only in the
fifth but with men on second and
third and no outs, Fisher famed
Teddy Bright and Carmel Nance
and forced Joe Withers to pop up.
Nance, Raider pitcher, gave six
hits, famed two and walked three.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

one by every player in the line Cup.
Well passover the baseball
ticker trickled this item: I'm
terstate League, Reading at VIII
mington, postponed account cir
Gus"
Old Reliable.
Count that day lost when missing
from the mound
Is baseball's premier work horse,
Hard Rock" Shoun.
In Jersey Mr.. Craig r. Wood
Shoots golf that's very. very good;
But when he starts to shoot the
open,
He's just another guy that's
hopin'.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
ais.
George Washington vs.. Navy.
Annapolis, Md.
Eastern VS.. Tech, interhigh
playof1, Anacostia Stadium, $3.50.
Washington-Lee VS.. George
Washington, Ballston. $3.50.
Tennis.
Interscholastic tournament,
Friends School, $3.50.
Central VS.. Tech, interhigh
match, Potomac Park, $3.50.
Western VS.. Roosevelt, inter-
high match, Rock Creek, $3.50.
Landon VS.. Dewitt, Landon
courts, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia,
double-header, 1880.
Golf.
Holiday tournaments, all clubs,
1000.
Horse Show.
Manor Hunt Show and Races,
Brooke Johns farm, Norbeck,
Nd, 1000 am.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
n
V#E%~Mi##@A A~@Y
Step Up Your
Game with
PROFESSIONALISM"
Equipment

Those who make 4 profession
of tennis naturally demand
rackets that contribute every
possible benefit to their games.
Wilson has made rackets for
these st~r performers for years.
What they have learned is re.
Aected in all fackets made by
Wilson. Yet it costs you no more
to have this advantage than to
use ordinary rackets.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Two Comes at BoIIston

Two softball games are scheduled
tonight at Ballston Stadium with
Cooper's Market hooking up with
Cameo Furniture in a Dixie League
game at 7:45 to launch the program.
Standard Linen meets International
Business Machine at 8 o'clock in q
Tri-State League game.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Brewers Reeuin Loop Lead

Heurich Brewers lead the Indus
trial League again by virtue of their
80 victory over Cameo Furniture
Mack Posnack's single, scoring
kaufman with the winning run in
the eighth, broke up a mound duel
between Ed Collifiower, the winner,
and Otis Printz. Alex Cabell hit a
homer for Heurich.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
The
SPORTLIGHT
Munhunt Still Supreme
Thrill for Human Race
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

As another Memorial Day ap-
proaches over here we still think
in terms of sport-the clash of the
Yankees and the Red Sox-the Sub
urban at Belmont-the wild charge
of the MacPhail-Durocher Dodgers,
among many other things.
That is the way it should be
but isn't. For the great man sport
of the world through the ages has
been the man hunt. This still seems
to be the supreme thrill of what
Bert Taylor once labeled "the So
called human race"
Looking back exactly % years
from French outpost, then manned
by American troops, recall the
march of the war that was to end
all wars. wonder how many in
that advance guard of Americans,
French and British could have fig
ured that % years later there would
be another war that might end all
civilization, as We happen to know
ito
Evening star., 1940-05-29
her Pitching Just About Assures Central Of Keeping Scholastic Crown
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

To-Day . year ago-Henry
Picard beat Paul Runyan, 6s-71,
In second playoff for Metropoli-
tan Open golf championship.
Three years ago-Don Bulge
defeated Jack Crawford and
Bryan Grant beat Jack Brom-
wich to give United States 20
lead In North American zone
Davis Cup matches with Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

Runs-.Stelner Lagos. Mosser. Di Blast.
Errors3Steiner, Wrenn. Malarkey. Di BlaSi.
Runs batted in-Mandes. Whalen. Two
base hit-Steiner. Stolen bases-Steiner,
Lagos. Karas: Double play-Mandes to
Whalen to Steiner Bases on balisSOn
FISHER, 2: off Nance, 3. Struck out-By
rlsheI. 10; BY Nance. 2. Hit by pitcher
By Fisher ueach). Passed balls--Bright
t%). Umpire-Mr. Purdy. Time-2:IO.
Break Aids Roosevelt.
A long fly by Leftfielder Dick
Goodman, which Anacostia's Left
fielder Penn lost in the sun and
which went for a home run with
two on, turned defeat into q 7-6
victory for Roosevelt, with the win
ners escaping the cellar at the ex-
pense of the losers, who failed to
win series game. It was a tough
decision for Art Faircloth to take,
for he yielded only half as many
hits as two Roosevelt pitchers, and
Goodman's clout would have been
an easy out in any other field.
There was nothing tainted about
Shortstop Tom Robertson's home
run in the fifth or Les Wicklein's
two long triples, although the latter
got caught trying to stretch his Sec
ond into round -tripper.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

Runs-Robertson. Goodman. Wicklein,
Michaelson, Marcellino. Vermillion (2).
son Nos fsSsh a. 4aSsy HaSsy
Rapport. Eiker, Soresi, Faircloth. Runs
batted in---Wicklein (25. Eiker. Robertson.
fer. Two-base hits-Leukhardt Faircloth.
Crawford. Three-base hits-Wicklein (2),
Anderson. Home runs-Robertson. Good
rifice-Crawford. Double play-Michael-
son to Rapport to Eiker. Left on bases
Roosevelt. 3: Anacostia, 10. Bases on
on Faircloth. 1. Struck out-By Ver-
million. 2: BY Marcellino. 3: BY Faircloth.
T., Hits-On vermillion. 10 for runs in
in AZ innings. Hit By pitcher-Marcel-
limo 4eukhsrdD. Wild pitches Marcel
Mr. Mcclure. Tme-1:5 :5b
Evening star., 1940-05-29

Runs--Birch. Pearson. Dodson Ovens,
Errors-Tapp t2l. Mcpherson (2). Birch.
Crouch. Runs batted in.Pearson (2),
Butler. shepherd a., Good, Mcpherson.
Letherland. Stolen bases-Good Dodson.
z. Sacrifices-Crouch, Tapp. Left on
Bases on balls-Of Butler. 2: ofi Clements,
O; OF Bowbeer, /. Struck out-By Glenn
ents. 4: by Bowbeer. J.: by Butler. 1. Hits
~ Bowbeer. 1 for O runs in 2 INNINGS.
Balk-Butler. Passed bau-Butler. win
ming pitcher-Clements. Losing pitcher
Butler. Umpire-Mr JefYries
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Indianapolis Auto Race
Record Crowd SPOT.

And when this war is over, how
long will it be before the next war
breaks out with even greater dev-
astation? The Four Horsemen,
whose quarterback is Death, still
must keep riding For in the scheme
of things, looking back 5000 years,
man must keep hunting man.
The crowd spot, so far as the
record goes, still belongs to Capt.
Eddie Rickenbackers 5O0-mile mo-
tor test at Indianapolis.
A football and a fight crowd, one
at Chicago, the other in Philadel-
phia, have been estimated around
100000 spectators. There have been
many football crowds above 100000
But something over 10000 have
looked at the big speedway of In
diana and with fair weather there
will be another major gathering to
see this next thriller, which has
averaged higher than any other
sporting spectacle.
Sport is needed even more today
In this country than ever before. 1t
still is the main physical builder
Of the country's younger people.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Van Guord Of Golf Greots
On Wuy to Cleveland.

You'll find proof here that base
ball has lost none of its attendance
pull with anything approaching
normal weather, which doesn't call
for earmuffs and raincoats.
The two races so far have been
among the most interesting In
several years. It would be no sur
prise to see Thursdays total attend
ance around the circuit close to a
one-day record as far as the tur-
bulent multitude Is concerned.
The vanguard of golf's greatest
Is now on its way to Cleveland for
the United States Open which breaks
out next week. The field must tackle
a7000-yard course which is strongly
fortified by every known form of
hazard.
Also, 1t will be the strongest field
along the line OF. quality and
quantity an Open has yet known.
I'm referring here to the parade of
headliners, who will battle 1t out,
to the higher general average Of
all-around play.
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-05-29
New York Holiday Comes
Almost Crucial.

It also is needed for the relaxation
OF those inclined to brood too much
through the storm that has struck
the world. Brooding is not an ef-
fective method of developing ef-
fciency along any line.
The decrease in crowds has been
due more to bad weather than any
thing else.
This is a trifle too soon for the
word Crucial" to enter a pennant
race, with nearly four months left
on an open track. But mandarin
Joe Cronin and his Boston Sox
move into an important double
engagement on Thursday when they
face the Yankees in New York.
An even break would make little
difference, but q double mopup
for either team might have a vital
effect on morale.
The same thing happens when the
Dodgers and Giants meet In q
head-on collision.
The Dodgers already have proved
they are no fiuke challengers while
the Giants have been well above their
early promise,
Evening star., 1940-05-29
This famous Tennis
Teacher whose .tor
pupils include win
ners of both Women's
and Mems National
Championships
SoyS

II have helped to design and
have used Wilson Rackets for
years. And / recommend them
to all my pupils because l know
it is an advantage to have 4
Professionally designed and
properly constructed racket"
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
LODGE & CLUB
CALENDAR
Meeting date Of
various organizations

ELKS LODGE
8 p. m. second and fourth Tues
days in each month, Elks building.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
8 p. m. first and third Tuesdays
in each month, K. of G. Hall, Nor
ley avenue.
MASONS
8 p. m. third Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Temple, Terrace
avenue.
X. OF p. LODGE
8 p. m. each Wednesday at K. Of
P. Hall, Morley avenue and Way
side Drive: ~
LIONS CLUB
Luncheon each Tuesday noon at
IL o'clock, Congregational Church
on Terrace avenue.
ROTARY CLUB
Luncheon each Friday noon at
IL o'clock. Methodist church on
Grand avenue.
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
s p. m. second Wednesday in each
month at Masonic Temple.
BOY SCOUTS
Troou No. q each Friday eve
ming.
RAINBOW GIRLS
8 D. M first and third Thurs
days in each month, Masonic
Temple.
EASTERN STAR
8p. m. second and fourth Thurs,
days in each month at Masonic
Temple.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
Kelvinator Refrigerators

The Kelvinator has always been
able to take more abuse and punish
ment and keep right on doing a per-
feet refrigeration job. We were un-
able to get enough Of these to make
deliveries on all the orders we had
for delivery before the 1st of the
year, orders totalIing over 100000
having to be carried over. You have
seen many different makes of re-
frigerators come and go in No
gales, many Of them are not any
longer sold and serviced in No
gales, but KELVINATOR is still
the leading and FIRST CHOICE
REFRIGERATOR.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
Bendix Home Laundry

We haven't said great lot about
Bendix Home Laundry, the AUTO
MATIC WASHING MACHINE,
but we have been selling them to
women who prefer to have their
laundry done at home without any
fuss, worry, or work. This will be
the greatest seller in the washing
machine line during 1910. The wom-
en- who are already using them will
see to that.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
PHILCO RADIO

The outstanding sales Of Philco
during 1889, the greatest in the his
tory Of radio, is an index of what
Philco will continue to do in World
leadership in 1910. In Arizo ona
alone, during the fall months of
1889, ONE OUT OF EV E R Y
TWENTY w HITE FAMILIES
bought Philco Radio. This is an
ALL-TIME RECORD FOR ANY
RADIO IN ARIZONA.
A remarkable achievement of Philc0 is the fact
that PRICES HAVE BEEN FAR LOWER than
ever, at the same time QUALITY MUCH
HIGHER. Philco did NOT build lot of ra-
dios that could not be sold, therefore the Philco
you bought before Christmas is worth as much
today as it was when you bought it.
We sold practically every PHILCO we had in
stock, but we getting in more as fast as
possible and expect the biggest winter and early
spring sales we have ever had.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06

We Start With A CLEAN
SLATE For The Year 1910

Through careful buying and sell
ing we are in an exceptional posi-
ton to give you EVERYTHING
NEW in 1910. NOT A SINGLE
1889 PIECE OF MERCHANDISE
is on display in our store. Our 1910
merchandise is being received as
fast as we can get it in and you are
assured of getting h newest,
highest quality merchandise on the
American market today at prices
lower than some dealers can price
older merchandise.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
Wholesale
Housecleaning In
Globe-Mianli Area

PHOENIX, Jan 5 - (UP) - A
wholesale housekeeping program af-
fecting 80 per cent of the liquor
dispensing establishments in the
Globe Miami area, has been in
9ugurated by Joe Metz, superin-
Sendent of the STATE liquor control
department.
Metz said he would cite 35 licensees
on charges Of violating anti-gam-
bling laws after two of his inspec-
tors reported slot machines in bars
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
Of the district.

of the district
The accused licensees will be or
dered to show cause why their Ii
censes to dispense liquor should not
be revoked or suspended or why
they should not be fined
The 35 defendants were ordered
to appear Jan. IL for a hearing.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06

Theme, "How May One Find God?"
Special music by the choir A cor
dial invitation extended to ALL
Strangers made welcome.
O. A. SMITH, D. d. Pastor
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Pastor
Morning Services
9:45, Sunday School.
10:35, Worship service and SER
mon-Theme: Thou Shalt Not
Steal"
Afternoon Service
$3.50, Sermon at Patagonia.
Evening Services
600, intermediate League. Topic
'Know Thyself." Miss Louise Stew
art, director.
TOO Senior League Topic-"Th
Quiet Hour" Leader, Betty Lytle.
Message by the pastor.
Week Days Activities
Monday, 800 pm. Official board
meeting.
Tuesday, 600 pm. Enchilada sup
per.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Choir re-
hearsal.
Thursday, $50 pm. Inter-church
Official Board potluck supper at
the Episcopal church.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
Sparks Gas Ranges

More SPARKS GAS RAN G. E S
WILL BE SOLD IN NOGALES in
1910, as the women find out more
about this finest kitchen appliance,
with it's finer performance, clean
illness, faster cooking, greater econ
omy and improved appearance. All
of these ranges we sell in Nogales
are CERTIFIED P E r F @ R M :
ANCE appliances, which the wom-
en- Of Nogales will demand in pref
erence to all other types in the fu-
ture.