davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-10

palabras del Papa para justifi-
car 81 crimep v la injusticia. Yu
Pin con nitidez meridiana, eli
nina tcda possible duda:
''No hay en ell mundo pueblo
irt~fn T., emente malo. Los pue-
bios, como las personas, Sc ca
racterizan por la moralidad de
sus actos. 81 un pueblo cristiano
ccmete una injusticia, mientras
rue obro oficialmente aleiado de
Dios trabaja para impedirla, a.
probar6 esta Ultima actitud y
no la primera."
Fstas son quizas las palabras
mas importantes pronunciadas
per un cbispo en- los tdltimos a.
nos. La alusi6n cue en3ierran,
por otra parte, es de una trans
parencia que no precisa comen-
tarios.
No tango ninguna simpatia
por 81 ~comunismo, pero no hay
que decir 10 mismo de las perso-
mas Que son comunistas."
Y. finalmente, estas freseq Ia
pidarias que debieran ser escri-
tas en- granite, frente a todas
las iglesias del mundo:
"Yo, obispo, tengo 81 lGaroer
de buscar la justicia Y defen-
derla. No tengo por que ccupar-
me de "intereses" humanos o
"religiogos". Ccmprendadme
bien: 20 no puedo defender los
"intereses religiosos" permit
tiendo que Sc cometa una injus-
ticia."
"Hoy Ell mundo es vfctima de
manera de yer las cosas a ira
YES del interes, ESQ es 'fmaquia-
que llsman 'realismo'.
La cristiandad contempora-
nea necesitaba Ique un obispo
cat6lico hablara con esa clari-
dad y energia. lSon tantos los
que consideran, no va las injus-
ticias, sine hasta los "crime-
nes', como algo accidental e
inevitable cuando SCI defien-
de los intereses religiosos...
Hay otro martir: ell pueblo del
Senior. Ell pueblo al cual perte-
neci6, y pertenece en- cuanto a
hcmbre, Nuestro Senior.
Ell judo es una paria. En- jul
.dfo no puede escribir, hablar, ca
sarse, o REAR libremente. Ell ju-
dfo no puede comprar, nj VEN
der nj trasladarse. Ell judo no
puede s~entarse en- los Dances de
las plazas nj concurrir a un ci-
ne o teatro. Centenares de ellos
han sido aseSinados en- los CAM
pos de concentration. Miles va
gan por Ell mundo sin patria y
sin ley, perseguidos y cdiados,
no por ''capitalistas", por Sra
ciStas", o por ''burgueses", sino
por llevar la sangre que llev6
CriSto. Ell "nacionalismo cris.
tiano" ha emprendido la sacro-
santa tarea de exterminar la
sangre que Cristo lleva en- sus
venas.
Sangre judia, Sangre de Girls
to. Aunque digan 10 contrario
ciertos modernos "cristianos'
en- tren de deformar ell libro de
la vida. Sangre judia de Cristo,
que bebemos los cristianos que
comulgamos, y que quieren ex-
terminar y destruir.. para "ser
vir" a Cristo.
Pero el Vicario del Senior no
duerme. Ha levantado sd voz.
iQue digo levantar la voz: ha
puesto ell grito en- el Cielo!
"Cat6lico quiere decir univer
sal, no racista, no nac%ionalista,
no separatiSta: sine ~cat6lieo.
FL nacionalismo exagerado inn
pide la salvaci6n de las almas,
ALA barreras entire los puebloS
v no solo es contrario a Ia ley de
Dios, sine a la fe misma, al Gre
do mismo."
La respuesta del "nacionaiis-
mo-, "nuevo cruzado'' de la re-
.ligi6n, no podia hacerse espe-
rar: Nosotros no Odiamos al
judio. LIE expropiamos todo 10
.nua tiene II empuiamos n IA deS
La gaceta., 1940-04-10
"sur,'' Euenos Aires

dos, porque eran cri.tianos, por
=. eran cristianos, porque eran
sacerdotas, porque eran vtascos
" pcrque viUton con su pueblo.
Ell obiapo de Vitoria, desterra-
dc, lleno de repugnancia e in
Iignaci6n, escribi6 10 siguiente:
"Degde Franco hasta Ell 1lti-
mo soldado d~ebieron... besar las
huellas de las plantas de esos sa-
cerdotes. No es possible que 70
calle; 70 no puedo ofrecer Ell me
nor pretexto para insinuar Va
menor justification de los fus-
lamientos corsabidos. Daspre-
rio mas grande... jamas ha sido
visto en- nuestra di6cesis, don
de las autoridades de la RepI-
olica... han euardado con ell Gle
no considerations p~dsitivst".
En- China, misiones cat6licas
han sido arrasadas por las bonn
has. Sc asessin6 a un obispo y a
veinte sacerdotes. St persigle a
centenares lie sarardotes cat6ii-
nos y prOtestantes la "cruza-
da" anticomunista exige sacri-
ficios accidentales e inevitables.
Pero China solo tiene por pre-
sid3nte y generalisimo a un cris
tiano practicante, cascade con
una mujer de elevadisima vida
ezpiritual. China, pueblo MARI
tir, sc ha visto bendecida por la
mano de Dies en- la persona de
Isu obispo. Y ell successor de los a.
p6stoles no ha callado. Ell suce-
sor de los ~ap6stoles ha subleva-
do las mas rec6nditas Y profun-
das reservas de dignidad moral
que habia en- el mundo. Reco-
rriend0 los principles paises
europeos, Monsenor Yu-Pin, o.
bispo de Nankin, hablo de los
horrores que habia visto, de los
crimenes cometidos en- nombre
de la "civilizaci6n', de la "pa-
tria'' Y del ''orden".
Respecto a la existencia del
comunismo en- China, dijO:
"LOs japoneSes dicen que com
baten al comunismo en- China.
los afirmo categ6ricamente que
no existe mas ell partido comu-
nista en- China. isl es ell comu-
nlsmo 10 que ell Jap0n combate,
por que va a combatirio en- Chi
ma en- vez de ir a Rusia?' Go
rremos ell peligro de que ell CO.
munismo renazca debido a IA
invasion japonesa..." Gun buen
cat6lico no puede ignorar la JUS
ticia de la causa que defiende el
pueblo chino. "Recientemente
IN misionero belga celebr6 mi
sa en- una provincial donde los
ex-comunistas estaban de guar
dia. Todos los jefes de este ejer-
cito asistieron a esa misa, inclu-
so ell antique Napoleon del ejer-
otto rojo, ell general Tchuteh".
Pero Monsehor Yu-Pin ha j.
do muy lejos. Ha sentado doc
trina. Habl6 como obispo on
cusstiones de ~justicia Y de mo-
raj. Habl6 como obiSpo cat6lico
de la "alianza" con ell comunis-
mo. Y ESQ es de fundamental i'm
%portancia. La doctrina cat6lica
exIresada por el obispo sc apli-
ca a China, como Sc aplica al
pueblo vasco, como puede apli-
case mahana a n~osotros mis-
mos.
Ante la objection hecha a Chi
ma de ser aliada de la u. R. s.
S., ell obiSpo responde:
"China Sc defiende contra la
~injusticia que ma cometido con
ella el iniusto agresor que es Ell
Jap6n. Aceptamos cualquier so
zorro para defender la justi-
cia".
Ell Papa, pocos meSes antes,
habia escrito en- la DiUini Re-
demptoris que ell comunismO e.
ra "intrinsecamente perverso".
Era perfectamente claro que Su
Santidad sc referia a la dOctri-
La gaceta., 1940-04-10

SchOepf
Rscibimos una carta de Bur-
ton Schoepf. en- la cual aparece
apoyandolo para gObernador su
amigo ell DR.. Townsend.
La carta es autentica, pero
La gaceta., 1940-04-10
NOTAS SnCEAEES
(Vicnc re Ia 81 pd0.)

dido, la Junta de Cultura Es-
panoia.
Para ccmp'etar los detalles sc
.vienen c~'ebrando reuniones,
La gaceta., 1940-04-10

Robinson
Muchas perscnas nos han visi
tado para pedirnos hagamos
constar que apoyan la candida
tura de Mr.. Robinson para -upe
rintendente de escuelas del CON-
dado.
Mr.. Robinson, seg1n ellos, ha
ven,do realizando una labor al
tamenre plausible Y merece Ia
reelection por parte de los @ac-
torres latincs.
Quedan complacidos les ami
Cos del anciano y quito superin-
tendente, que son muchos.
La gaceta., 1940-04-10

Sheldon
Raymond Shildon ACADIA de
publican una circular redactada
en- idioma espanol. Dice en- ella:
Yo redacte y presente la ley abo
liendo Ell impuesto electoral. Lu-
La gaceta., 1940-04-10
Someto al pueblo
latino, siempre
apreciado

apreciado
Mis- 80 amos de vida escolar,
como Educator, en- ell Con-
dado y EstadO.
Durante 18 amos tuve ell
honor de aconsejar y edu-
car a la Juventud Latina CO.
mo director del HHsborough
High School.
Los Maestros Y Maestras
saben que por ellos he rea-
lizado mis- mejores esfuer-
EOS.
Reelija a Quien lie ha ser
vido con la mayor Lealtad y
Escrupulosidadl
Vote en- las primArias de
Mayo z Por
PROFESOR
E. L. ROBINSON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

Neg IS Tie 2 iiis.'
Now that summer is and about to enter the
fa and winter may reasonably expect usual
amount OF rain and fog bad driving weather, II WILL
Such being the il is excellent time to plug the
in traffic safety program anticipate the
of fatal accidents and to eliminate far possible those
factors which likely to contribute to loss Of life and
property damage
A fun functioning traffic light (red and green)
should be installed at at the intersection OF the
Lakes district and Pacific highways which inersect nj
point commonly known the Seven Mile house.
Such traffic regulation has been needed at this point for
long time but more recent developments at McChord Field
Fort Lewis and the Lakes district have increased the flow Oh
traffic more than hundred per cent
The light well be long green on the Pacific high
way and short green the Steacoom highway TO give
the traffic entering the main artera the protection to which
1t is entitled
Furthermore such light would have beneficial
effect in the enforcement Of the 35mie limit which Is
not taken any too seriously by through traffic unless
state patrol happens to be parked in plain sight
along the highway.
ments when fogs begin to restrict motorists to zero cell
ing this particular intersection will become one oil the
really bad spots in the vicinity Of Tacoma.
Fortunately, by of the very real danger
which attends those who must use the intersection,
there has been serious accident but cannot hope
that will always be particularly when the traffic
the main highway is daily increasing to the point
that at times il is almost impossible to break into
from the Lakes district highway.
For have the opportunity to beat death TO the
punch to lock the stable before the horse is gone to
that of prevention rather than the pound Oh cure
to save lives which may needlessy be sacrificed the
altar of inacton procrastinaton and false economy
Pierce county's commissioners and the Tacoma
district office of the Washington State Patrol get
that light if they want to do and they can get
ii right before death forces their hands, It's just
one of those things which, later, will have TO
be done :. :. and the sooner the better!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Dealers View AL
Lincoln Zephyr

Linooln-zephyr dealers from the
entire Pacific Northwest got their
first glimpse Of the 1871 Lincoln
Zephyr. Lincoln line Friday. sep.
tember 6 when they attended a
gala announcement luncheon and
meeting at the olympic hotel in
Seattle.
Nearly two hundred were pre-
sent in the gaily decorated Span
ish ballroom when Harry Mayer,
Pacific Northwest Lincoln Zephyr
division manager. announced the
new 1871 models.
This IL the finest line Of auto
mobiles that We have ever pre-.
sented,' Mayer stated. AN
through the line. from the Ian
eoln-zephyr Via 20 the Lincoln
custom, are Innovations. meohani-
cal and style. that will continue 10
set the trend for~the industry
OF special interest TO the deal
ers was the new Continental Sedan
seven inches longer and three
inches lower than the rest Of the
new model line. With a marked
Continental flavor. this new model
captured the dealers fancy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Used Car Sales
Best in Country

First place In a nationwide
used ear sales contest was taken
by the USED car department OF
Mueller Iiarkins, Tacoma Buick
distributors. according 10 X. A.
Mueller. president Of the firm
The department, under the man
sgership Of Howard y. stsere,
walked off with first place hon
ors in July and August with a
rating Of 1914 per cent for the
two months highest rating made
by any Buick dealer In the coun-
try.
This record IL really an achieve
msnt for Tacoma" Mueller said.
Howard steere and his boys de-
serve a lot Of credit for putting
Tacoma on the map"
The contest. sponsored by the
Buick division Of General Motors.
was based upon sales quotas for
the two months. Mueller Harklns
average for the month Of July
was i2s per eent-weil above the
national average.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Service Men in
School Again
Preparing For New
Model Shop Work

Chevrolet dealers service mana
gers and mechanics from coast TO
coast have embarked on their
yearly period Of training in the
servicing Of the new years models,
soon to be announced. BY mid
September. more than $4,000 ser
vice men viii have been trained
in groups Of lin factory prae-
tice and procedure "a worked cut
for the new 1e4i Chevrolets.
The first in a series Of nearly
900 different schools was held
here. under the supervision Of Ed
Hedner. national director Of ser
vice. with central office service
officials. chevrolet's chief ensi-
neer and members OF his staff. and
the divisions regional product
representatives. in attic n dance
During the week Of Sept. 3. these
graduates. assisted by central Of
flee service officials. will conduct
similar schools In the nine regions
Of the country. where service man
ayers from the As zones viii con-
vene.
As a follow-up procedure. ser
vice bulletins and service qnixzes
are provided each retail service
manager. In order to maintain the
high level Of proficiency estab-
lished through the schooling proc
eSs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

A recent bulletin from the
Safety Division Of the Farmers
Automobile Inter-Insurance Ex-
change. to G. !. Sovereign. their
local representative. brings out
some interesting facts on this sub
ject.
Driving your car 80 miles an
hour, instead Of 20, Is definitely
advantageous because you save q
minute every mile. and you can
safely stop your car In a space Of
80 feet. The jump from 30 to 40
miles an hour il also worthwhile,
since you save one-half minute per
mile. but you need i2s feet 10
stop.
From 50 IN 50 miles an hour Ia
not only dangerous. but foolish. -
only II seconds . mile are gained
and with good brakes you must
have PSI feet to bring your car to
q stop.
Hitting q stationary object At 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Much Interest In Buick Line

Record crowds have viewed the
new ieti Buick cars since the for
mai public opening last saturday
according 10 W & Baldwin. sales
manager Of Mueller HAfklna. nus
lex distributors for Tacoma and
Southwest Washington. The Musl.
ier=H kins showrooms. Ta3
Broadway, WIN remain open eve
nings al this week in order %
accommodate those who wish 10 en-.
anime the new Buick line
Feature car Of the 1871 line
IL the new sin passenger ssdanet. =
Baldwin said This new body style
combines IN. features Of the sport
coupe and the 2-door sedan and l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

sxailahle IN hath the Special and
the Century =sriss Hnt IN adj.
ton 70 th,s atFikingiy designed
model. unick presents : elds
range u body styles and prices
ranging from The lower medium
price field ur 10 the deluxe pas.
ssnHer car field and the custom
field
Not the least II Bucks new
features Il the firehsli' enElH
which has an unusually high eam-
prs~aon faiion and combustion Fl.
fieieney Compound sarbarrtion
with dual earhurstora. has stepped
up the horsepower AMI improved
the fuel economy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12


u. U. Bathriek. Pontiac vice
president and general sales mana
ger. w. J. Mougey. advertising
manager. Gordon Hersh. sales pro-
motion manager. u. vreedenbers
assistant sales promotion mana
ger: NJ. c. Thompson. Atlantic
region manager and W. A. 7.
John. president Of MacManus
John q Adams. Inc advertising
agency, made up the group Of
factory executives who handled
the dealer meeting.
Following the success Of its
Torpedo models in 1910 Pontiac
viii announce several complete
lines of Torpedo styled cars for
1871. with SIX cylinder and eight
cylinder engines interchangeable
In all models. according TO infor-
nation received At the local zone
office.
Currie SAYS that Pontiac should
manufacture 275.0o0 cars in the
1871 model year which will be an
all-time high and an increase OF
almost 30 per cent over the 21T,-
900 cars the company built and
sold this year. This years bust
ness was 5o.< per cent better than
1899 and 1884 per cent above 1888.
while an all-time record was set
In the sale Of used cars.
Pontiac dealers have had the
most profitable year in the COM
pany's history In 1870 and COM
pared to 1899 their net profits are
IS per cent ahead Of last year.
The entire new line Of 1871
models are on display today at
the sales rooms of the Tacoma
Auto Sales company on Broad
way. Pronounced the most beau
tiful cars in the history of this
General Motors company, Pontiac
for 1e4i, is on parade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
VACATION ToGs

Leading man Lee Bowman was
en- route 70 sasabe, AM. for q
dude ranch vacation, when he was
assigned 70 Cold Rush Asisie. =
So In the role Of Bill Anoers he
was able 10 wear some ~ the
clothes he would have otherwise
have WON al sssabs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Deputy Has Slight
Lopse IN Memory

HoUaA. II = Deputy sheriff
frvlnx Carries failed n take advan-
fafs ~ lessons IN = hook he lent
gar 80 Carlos. stiil trying n
find IL. cant remember The name
~ ne borrower hsit he rsmsnheEa
ne hoes 4 sas = manual N
finKsfprintlnk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Boosts of Being
T0llesf IoW0n

FISCHFORD, Ia.-sIf I'm not
the tallest man In Iowa. I'd like
10 hear from someone taller" says
Peter Mas, 20. who lays claim 10
the title '1owa's tallest man" He
IL 7 feet tall without his size 10
shoes. and tips the scalss At zoo
pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
4 Note for TruckmeH!

Ford trucks and commercial cars for 1871 have the
droo on the passenger line inasmueh as they are
ALREADY on display at Ford dealers, while the pas
senger cars have neither been announced nor dis
PLAYED at this date.
Carl Krause, sales manager at MalIon Motors in
gouth Tacoma phoned me to tell me ne had some OF
fhs new trucks on display and would like those inter
e~ted In commercial cars TO drop in and have look.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Pontiac Dealers in Annual
Meeting See l94l Product


More than 500 Pontiac dealers and their statesmen attend
ed the Pontiac preview in Portland yesterday to get their
first look at the 1871 which viii be announced 10 the
public soon and TO discuss merchandising plans fer next
year with factory executives according {. G Curre
Northwest manager The meeting held in the
a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Advantages Of High Speed Motoring
Just Fairy Tale, Says Insurance Man

How fast do you drive? Many people drive so miles
hour at opportunity Did you stop and consider
how much time is saved how fast you could stop in an
emergency? miles per hour creates the same
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE

tate in the above titled matter, and
upon motion of Thomas L. Hall.
Esq, of counsel for the petitioner
therein, and it duly appearing to
the satisfaction of the Court that
it is necessary that the property
OF said estate, both real and per-
sonal, as set forth in said petition
and application be sold in order tc
pay the debts, expenses, charges,
and obligations of said estate and
that it is for the best interest of
said estate that such sale be had
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore this Court on Saturday. the
18th day of November, 1910, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. in the
Court Room cf said Court at the
Court House in the City of Noga-
les, County of Santa Cruz, State
Of Arizona, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to j. c. Tovrea as admin
istrator of said estate to sell so
much Cf the real and personal prop
erty Cf said estate as is necessary;
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED that
p copy of this order be published
for four (4) successive weeks be-
ginning not later than Saturday
October 18th 1910, in the Nogales
International. a weekly newspaper
IF general circulation in said Coun-
ty of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
DONE in open Court on this the
18th day cf October, 1910.
GORDON FARLEY.
Judge CT the above entitled
Court
pub. Oct. IL, 10, 26, Nov. 2, 1940)
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
WITH co. A. AT Fl. SILL, OKLA.
(3y EDDIE EDWARDS, 1st Cook

ing ether sundry duties that come
up now and then around the kitch-
en-. I doubt they will eat in their
tents again.
Promotions
Promotions have been announced
as follows:
To be 4th class specialists: An
gelo Caleagne and Alton R. Graves,
1st CT Pvt; to be5th class spe-
cialiStS, Allen B. Thornton, 1st Cl
Pvt; to be 9Th class specialists, Luis
Adams, Joe J. Arino, Mario Pa
rada, Jose G. Hernsndez, Francisco
Saenz, Emilio Marian, Bill Brown
ing, Jerry Copeland. Jose r. Her
nandez
To be corporals grade v, Gonzalo
Cisneros, Clarence E. Lumpkin,
Manuel T. Flores, Jack Hammett,
Benny Hcra, Lloyd Hash, Ventura
Rodriguez, Edward Ronquillo, Ma
rio Trujillo, George S. Urbina, Dan
iel Uribe and Joe E. Vasquez.
To be prlvates grade VI; Arman-
rio Barnett, Armandc M Bejarano,
Gus Cabrera, Edward Carrillo, Sal
vadcr r. Gotta, Manuel Felix. Hec-
tor Fernandez, Jose G.. Hernandez.
Carlo A. Jury, James Lowe, Wilfido
Ohnesergen, Robert A. Pesqueira.
Carlos O. Peters, Alex Ramirez,
Raul L. Rodriguez, DIX Serino,
Fred D Smith, Robert B. Yslas and
Gilbert Gonzalez.
Busy Steve Patten
First Sergeant Steve Patten, our
very busy company clerk. Jesus Pa
rada, and Nose Valdez's helper,
Angelo Calcageno, would no doubt
like for me tc get this" out of
here SO they can so to work, as I
am writing this in their tent, I will
bring same tc close, and in clos
1ll7 l. oGlit lltSlSp OlldO q O0II|IA "a
boys little homesick, would not be
so if they were to receive more let
terS from hCme, SO come on folks
and spend g. few minutes of your
spare time in the evening, you
haven't anything to do, and write
the boys a line or two
j, j. loves son Jimmie is sleep
j,2@ in my tent, and was the leader
last night Of a special number ac-
companied by five other boys, in
Guiding the mess sergeant, and hc7z
those guys can snore. That's what
they say about me Sc now I know
how I must ct times annoy them.
Oh yes, Craig, this state is a
Democratic cne too, so it isn't so
bad after all. If the American LIE
gion has any magazines, or anyone
else for that matter, same would be
more than appreciated by us.
In closing, cUr sincere sympathicS
to the White family. for the loss oil
their beloved father.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
the following thoughts.

the following thoughts.
First of all, tourist travel of the
future depends to large extent on
satisfying today's visitors. We can
talk of all kinds of advertising, but
undoubtedly the best advertising
any individual business or com
munity can possibly have is a sat
isfied customer Advertising, in real
ity, in most circumstances is only
a method of creating desire in
the mind of the potential customer
to investigate the items advertised.
Investigation usually calls for
first-hand lock or initial trial of
the merchandise. In the case of
summer vacationists or winter visi-
tors, after advertising has brought
them to Arizona there is very little
question that our climate, scenic
and countless other attractions will
sell them in the major part en- our
safe.
However, we who live here play
an important part in the develop
ment of satisfied customers We
must remember at all times to be
helpful and cordial and make peo-
pie feel that they are really well
ccme here. We must discourage
advertising which is misleading and
contains over-statements. We must
discourage strenuously any bust
ness which takes unfair advantage
of out-of state visitors. Nature has
given us a great advantage ever
competing tourist travel areas, and
the selling job which has been left
up to us as individuals really SIM
mers down to one of being con-
genial and friendly, and honest and
fair in our business dealings.