davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

hsah ~hrrf snf rsw . fyeaounn
~ Stanford ssme nnvth u -
stamford trim ~ . - W Afssr .
w~>s snS Win Ne mnsnsr s>ve -
returned sputh
rns WHARF Pam nams q -
Ma Gear - ~ Aesa pupxnn1p1
~ t1sve as~6~u6sa
v.sstise r~issIv>s u nrsth ~
hess sss ~. - ~ = y -
ss~sen ass6 ~. - - w.
nssensy srd anasnssv. s.n>>.
n1tus Aun>s -, - rneumo. 8
teacher n ~ ols pDevssv seonnk
hss hssn ssseee1 6lpssen~ - ~
rsecma r~ut~e - slnnupunm No..
svs. wssAsassan n1nenel>W snls-
rtaeton.
rhs fIemhle reno1pnoa surnn1oo
NJ oesvHN eeeevA y o1eGnonnn
hes ~ peesoaop6 ~ -. 60
NJ oonseuu v. cnnumnA
NseeNl vss1ters - ~ 49, -
- - ~ ~ nunGo ~
wprs -. - ~ ~ An1vuoo
a W1spuan1a. ~ tho>e - - ~
v1fo. -. - ~ 90, 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Nazis Denounce Roosevelt
Address; Call Him Lila"
Object to Charge Germany Plonned
To Carve S. A. Into Sluve States

Continued From Page One1
res-. rotfenness. beastliness and
idiocy never has been offered a
modern nation" an authorized in
formant said. Never has such
SPECIMEN Of mental breakdown
been shown. One can only ask II
Roosevelt IL criminal or
lunatic"
The Nazis objected above all 10
the presidents charge that Ger
many planned 10 carve South
America into slave states and de-
stroy present religions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
American Pilot
Bags 5h Plane

IoNunN-rhe ~ mlnfe(ry r.
rrft<a rs>~tay HH11 4mnr1ran
E<si< s1asdree ps1ce ufn<>f CO.
reii ". Mrcslpsn. ~. e L. A.
fst>s <net acwr - 1nmrr~
<rhmstt ines near p<znhpn No.
&c ~ tefsI tc five
urC~>p>s hnanu1 - -
spe~rnubses fv~w . fneuunlnn
- ~ No. pesa>s uo1rn -
ss<eusepepa 49, 49, = -
e~sse sv~m rDonosvh. q. -
,Sesy 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Map Disclosure
Causes Sensation

BUENOS AIRES - President
Roosevelt's charge that the Ger
mans had drawn a map. dividing
South and Central America into
five vassal states. caused a SEN
sation here Tuesday.
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech was
prominently published on the front
pages of all newspapers.
Some observers expected that
Mr.. Roosevelt would appreciate
the urgency of the situation and
Immediately release the map for
publication.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
United Tacoma Days Sale
Sponsored by SO Retailers
Big Event Will Stort Thursday Just
After Parade of Third Army Division

until after the parade has passed
on Thursday morning. This will
enable store employees and custo-
mers TO render q hearty welcome
TO the Y. 8. army third division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
New Legislation
Aimed at Lewis

Continued From Page One)
arbitrated settlement of the dis
pute. The spokesman indicated
that Lewis might not reply until
he meets here Wednesday with
Myron c. Taylor, whom Mr.. Roose-
welt has asked to represent U. s.
Steel In conversations with Lewis.
Following his third appeal
to Lewis. Mr.. Roosevelt Mon
day night denounced q dan
Kerous" m nority of labor
leaders q menace to national
security. His statement was
considered In some congress
sional quarters as tacit agree
ment to some form Of legis-
lation 10 curb strikes.
There was no indication of how
far Mr.. Roosevelt would go to-
wards that end. He discussed the
situation in general with his
legislative leaders Monday.
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated TO his
senate and house leaders, IT was
learned, that he now feels the
governments voluntary mediation
system needs set OF sharp.
statutory teeth to insure the
respect Of United Mine Workers
President Lewis.
LEWIS DECLINES TO
COMMENT ON NEW APPEAL
That was before he received
Lewis blunt notice that the shut
down of captive mines-those
owned by steel companies-would
end only after the unions demands
are met, and before he appealed
for the third time" to Lewis to
reopen the mines pending a settle
ment.
Lewis declined to comment
on Mr.. Roosevelt's third APP
peal, but showed no signs of
retreating.
Mr.. Roosevelt's three public ap-
peals to Lewis were seen as moved
to give public opinion a chance
to crystalizs on the dispute that
is heading toward a showdown
between the president and his
once political ally. Lewis.
=. ID. DEMONSTRATES HE
xr.e DEanV EAn SnnxNnnurAr
Mr.. Roosevelt demonstrated
clearly in his radio address Mon
day night that he was prepared
for such showdown. Speaking
Of American arms production, he
said II could not be hampered
either by "a small but dangerous
minority Of industrial managers"
or by "a small but dangerous
minority of labor leaders"
He did not mention Lewis
by name but departed from
his prepared text TO say that
"our national will must speak
from every assembly line, yes,
from every coal mine :"
That reference TO coal mines
was greeted with loud and
prolonged applause.
1t recalled his address TO the
White House correspondents a
year ago that was interrupted by
loud applause and shouts when
he made his first implied public
promise 10 do something about
defense strikes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

most important fuel would spell
disaster 10 the country in general
and paralysis TO the army ano
navy i'm particular.
Japan must now devote conSld-
.crahie time i'm 1ndo-China TO de-
vclop her new air and naval bases
TO the highest degree of efficiency
for the central strategic bases she
occupies are subject 10 attack
from the four points OF the com
pass.
The United States-British Meth
erlands pollcY-in the clrcum-
stances would seem TO be 10
utilize this time by Strengthening
all surrounding bases to their
utmost. not only for added pro-
lection. but also for preventing
further moves by Japan, whose
heightened lines of communication
and increased maintenance cost
will make her considerably more
vulnerable.
Hongkong. Britain's northern
baStion, hes a harbor of consider
able size from which all types OF
WarShipS can operate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Car Drop Sharp,
|0ther Business
Shows Big Gain

Although automobile production
dropped sharply as the result of
seasonal changeoVers TO new
models. general business and in
dustrial activity i'm Detroit during
the past week was 258 per cent
greater than IN the corresponding
period of 1910, the Board of Com
merce reported Saturday.
Building activity was especially
brisk, with permits for buildings
valued at S1.S59,476 issued by the
Detroit building department, the
board said, A year ago the weeks
building permits totaled 81 ABS, 500.
Traffic on the DSR is 25 per
cent above last year. banking ac-
ltivity is unusually high. steel mills
| in the area are operating at SO
per cent of capacity, and the well
fare load is less than one-half
what it was year ago.
The auto layoffs. however,
cauSed a SO per cent increase
in unemployment compensation
claims over the previous week.
Nevertheless, the total claims
were II per cent less than a year
ago
Placements made by the state
employment service declined 10
per cent from the previous week,
Ialthough the total of 3,4l9 was
still above the level of two weeks
ago and 80 per cent greater than
in the corresponding week last
Iyear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Judge Ferguson,
Jeffries Seen
In Senate Race
BY FRANK MORRIS
Times stan CoTrespandent

MACKINAC ISLAND, Aug. q
Trooping TO this oldest Michigan
settlement TO talk politics. leaders
of both parties foreSee bids for the
United States Senate ne$t year by
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr. of
Detroit. and Circuit Judge Homer
Ferguson.
Those Democrats who are not
particularly friendly toward SEN
ator PrentiSS NJ. Brown are polish
ing "A bandwagon for the popular
Detroit mayor. They say he viii
enter the primary contest against
the senator if drafted
Mayor JcffrieS was here last
week. visited with Gov. Murray ID.
Van Wagner, made short talk
al A banquet and sailed for home
without committing himself.
Senator Brown arrived from
Washington a few days later and
has had a couple of conferences
with Governor Van Wagner. He
is still al his cottage at the nearby
town Of HPSSpl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Direct Challenge
To DenOcrdcieS

Ianan's occupation Of lndo-
China therefore. is a direct chai-
! nee 10 Great Britain, the Neth,
trlands and the United States. all
of whose Far Eastern possessions
arc thus gravely Imperfect. .,
The japanese high command
heinc so fully convinced OF Ger
many'S quick victory over Russia,
undoubtedly timed the landing oil
troops IN Indo-China to Synchro-
ME more or less with the eN-
pected Soviet disaster and hoped
for further appeaSement by Brit
am and America.
Moreover. il was believed thai
the greater part of the American
navy. BY that time, would have
moved into the Atlantic 10 assist
the British
AS tranSpired. however events
turned out quite differently. and
the repercuSSion in the United
States. Britain and the Neither
lands East Indies to Japan's move
was immediate and harsh.
Viewing her belligerent provo
cation with the greatest concern
the three interested nations trozG
all Japanese assets in their re-
RpectiVe countries and took othcl
measures which gave their gov
ernments the power TO impose
total embargoes on Japanese
trade in all but few markets
outside of her immediate neigh
hnrhnod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

lsts Broadway. Across from Broadway ,
Market Rooms S0l-502. Tel. O.. $50
, Daily. = ~ % q p NJ Ts-3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Friends Disturbed

The governor would like Brown
lrenominated and if the decision
were 10 be made al a convention
the chief executive would arrange
that outcome without much dill
lficulty. But the nomination is 10
be made by the Democratic voters,
and because of Mayor Jeffrles'
strength in Wayne County Senator
Browns friends are more than a
little disturbed.
Remaining in his office in Wash
ington almost constantly since ms
election in 1886 the senator has
made comparatively few public
appearances in his native state.
He has returned for Democratic
conventions. but he has failed TO
follow the tradition that senators
should parade through the pre-
cincts at intervals to praise them
selves for their part in solving ma
tional problems.
The result is that his colleagues
in Washington are more aware
of the senator's hard work and
Achievements than are the voters
who elected him.
Friends of Judge Ferguson con-
slider the COP nomination for the
Senate a natural" The huge vote
given him last November when he
was reelected 10 the Circuit
Court proved his popularity in
Wayne County. His grand jury
investigation of vice and graft has
made his name known in every
hamlet throughout the state.
Secretary of State Harry F
Kelly, who led the Republican
state ticket last year, may also be
candidate. Former Gov. WILDER
M. Brucker. defeated for the
Senate by Brown. would like to
try again.
COP Chairman Leslie B. Butler
has been here and so have most
Iof the Republican state officials.
Even former Gov. Luren d.
Dickinson, already campaigning
for reelection in 1912, has stopped
on the island 10 tell about the
crowds he is drawing at every
injecting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
- . = ~ : y = ~ ~ -
Take OFF Ugly Fat with
Grapefruit Juice Recipe

Try this home recipe to bring back
alluring curves and graceful slenderness
follow the easy way endorsed by thou
sands who have tried II. Here is recipe
sively 81 home. It's easy--no trouble al
all and pleasant You need only two
tahlespoonfuls day Contains nothing
harmful. Wonderful results are obtained
quickly -AnN-Xnu- ay-sliHH-de wh-your
figure and lose pounds OF ugly fat with
out back breaking exercise or starvation
diet. Just get 4 ounces OF Fernol con-
centrate from any druggist. Add 2 cups
Of canned grapefruit juice and you have
pint of,eNcellent reducer.
You can get Fernol Concentrate from Cunning
ham Dfla. kinsel Drug. Sans Cut Rste Dnll
and druggists eVerywbere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
ockad Attacks Jap Cities Would Cripple Nippon War Cam
Roosevelt Cousin
Makes PeriIous Trip

PIERCE FERRY. New, Aug. 2.
-QNS)-The perilous 200-mile
trip Gown the Colorado River from
Lees Ferry to Pierce Ferry was
completed in an open boat today
by Alexander Grant Jr.. 26-year-
old cousin of President Roosevelt.
Grant negotiated the rapid river
waters in a canvas-covered kayak,
which overturned and spilled him
into the river once during the trip.
During the last few days of the
journey Grant was completely out
of communication with the rest OF
the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

pan - '''
garrison posts and eight air bases
In southern Ihde-GhiRa, and an
cbored her troop ships and pro-
+pcting men-of-war IN Saigon
harbor. with the open blessing OF
her AXIS partners in Berlin ana
Rome.
Indo-Chna. now in Japan ;
hands has little value 10 the ag-
crcssor except as way-StatiPn
and iumpinc-off place for assault
ON the treasures of the Neither
lands East Indies.
The new base al Camranh Bay
sln4aSI equally distant tapproNl-
rnatclv 500 miles, from Hong
KONG 10 the northward. Manila 10
the eastward. Singapore TO me
south and Rangoon BURMA -
source of supply 10 China-to the
westward. while Batavia. capital
Of the fabulously rich Neither
lands East Indies. IS only oOO
miles farther TO the southwark
A more central strategic loca-
,ion in this area does not exist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Island Concerted
Into q Gibraltar

Corregidor - the key to the
whole American defense of the
Philippines a small rocky
island in the middle of the en-
trance of Manila Bay.
1t has been transformed into
the Gibraltar of the Pacific, and
is provided with several heavy
coast artillery batteries--whose
gun cmplacements are carved out
Iof the volcanic rock and a large
number of anti-aircraft guns.
Manila Bay is also a fine base
for all types of warships, particu-
larry submarines.
The japanese threat 10 the
Philippines poses a tickliSh prob
lem for the infant commonwealth
government.
/ In this connection, President
Roosevelt last week placed the
land and sea forces of the islands
under the United States COM
.mand for the duration of the
emergency further warning to
Japan, if any more were needed.
that this country intends fully to
defend its interests in the Far
East.
Singapore, Britain's principal
naval base in the Far East, is
heavily fortified and dominates
the exits from the South China
Sea. II is the barrier to Japa-
ncSe expansion southwark. It's
large garrison has been strength
ened considerably during the last
year.
An effective barrier 10 South
American trade would be units of
the United States fleet operating
from Hawaii. while commerce
along the China coast could easily
be- handled by British and Amer
lean vessels working in concert
\ A total economic blockade OF
this character would seriously
cripple, if not fully paralyze
Japanese industry in from six to
10 months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Wayne Offers New
Summer Courses

Beginning Monday. Wayne Uni
versity will offer 10 new courses
which will run through the fin
weeks of the Summer school Sc.
son. Eight of the courses are in
education and will continue
through August IS. meeting four
hours a day, four days a week.
The other courses are in mathe-
mates and are designed princi-
.pally for young men seeking
cadetships in the United States
Naval Reserves. They will extend
through August 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Failure of Oil
lHeuns Disaster

Perhaps the heaviest blow was
struck by The Netherlands sus-
pension of her trade treaty under
which Japan was assured nearly
two million tons Of oil per year
In consequence. Japan, not be-
ing a Self-contaIned country can
count only upon her oil reserves
which are supposed 10 be enough
for a years normal consumption.
With a possible war IN sight,
this j. a very small margin
a failure IN the supply OF this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
BY REAR ADMIRAL CLARK IL. WOODWARD
Copyright. 1871. h, International News service

to'e The opinions expressed and The assertions made herein
and construed as Official or Iee'uns'
IN of the department OF me naval Sei'
large
WASHINGTON Aug The onc-hundTedh week OF the war
srerad clouds gathering over me ORIENT
growing the South Pacific area becoming MOI
moved closer a during the last week as Japan on
without firing shot landed 10000 troops WIN OH
acraft N Camranh and quickly occuped i've
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE
GRADUATE NURSE
In Constant Attendance

clip and bring coupon below NOW ~
entities you to complete examination. a.
stated above. for 50.
>. = = $4,000
T.. Mead. ". ~, Owner and Mgr.
Medical and surgical Clinic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

AnvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic All.
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We are offering all who suffer. an ex-
animation, including blood pressure test
and u chemical urinaiysis diagnosis. and
explanation of their condition by careful
nh alcaI nd IIllnrnarnulc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
|Asfor 10 Lease Yacht
To u. 5. at 81 a Year

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-GNS)-
Vincent AStor announced today he
would lease his yacht. Nourmahal
frequently used by President
Roosevelt on cruises, 10 the United
States Coast Guard for 81 year
for the duration Of the emergency
The Nourmahal will be used as a
base for gathering weather infor-
nation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Seizure of Indo-China
Boomerang to Toxic
Mikados Soldiers Timed Occupation
With Expected Soviet Disaster

II major war breaks Pacific JspsnS sggteS
and the Dutch East lndIeS
copd cripple the japanese with tsh naval and economic 6oGk
ado coynd h thr use aircraft 10 bomb the hshy
CITIES Japan Rear AdHTa Csk ~
woodward o. N the following analysis OF the pres
crisIS IN Far East
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
z Big Red
Cross Benefits
During Holidays

Two big dances are on the sched-
ule for Nogales during the holidays
and both are Red Cross benefits.
First will be the supper-dance at
the Montezuma ballroom week
from tomorrow night and for which
Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister has been
named chairman of the committee
On arrangements. Tickets are now
on sale at $125 each.
Second is the annual New Year
eve frolic at the Elks ballroom
Wednesday night, Dec. 31-always a
big annual event. Tickets selling at
$100 per person were placed on sale
this week. the Red Gross to get 1919
Of the ticket sales and all net pro-
ceeds to go to the Red Cross. Music
for this dance will be furnished by
the seven-piece Tucson Collegians
being brought here at cost of $125-
Reservations are limited to $50 per-
sons
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Benefit Supper
Dance For
Red Cross Dec. z

Under the Craftsmanship of Mrs
Lee zinsmeister, the Santa Cruz
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross will give benefit supper
dance on Saturday night, December
27, at pm. in the Montezuma ball
room.
The proceeds of the affair will be
used toward the $3250 quota which
the local chapter must raise for the
national war relief fund Mr.. Writ
Bowman has donated the use of the
ballroom.
A group of Red Gross workers is
actively assisting Mrs. zinsmeister
Mrs. James Robins is in charge OF
the ticket sale and tickets are selling
at $1.25 each, which includes supper
Mrs. Tom Hall is in charge of prizes
fer special dances, Mrs. Alice Alb
tott, decorations; Mrs. Writ Bow
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
something we can't figure out.

something we can't figure out.
Nogales is an interior town where
homes can light up as brightly a;
they please without fear of death
raining from the skies. And, light
up, scme Nogalians are, for the
Christmas holidays.
A note to anyone hesitating
about lighting up: Lights on
Hollywood Boulevard at Los An
geles are still burning each
night Notwithstanding the air
raid scare on the coast.
The annual Lions Club outdoor
holiday decorating contest is now
under way and judging is scheduled
for pm. Monday when a motor
cade will take the kiddies on a tour
of the city to view the beautiful
decorations. Valuable prizes await
winners.
Among homes already decorated
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Fire Loss Here
In 1871
Totals $55,9OO

Total fire loss here this year was
SIS, 300, it was revealed at the an
nual meeting of the Nogales volun-
teer Fire Department Wednesday
night.
Of this sum fire loss to property
was $50, ,450 and contents $25, ,450.
There were As calls during the
year.
At Wednesdays meeting all Off
GERS were reelected as follows: Louis
Escalada, chief; Roy Gardner, first
assistant chief; N. Karam, second
assistant chief; Manuel Escalada,
secretary; and Louis Hudgin, treas
urer.
Attendance prizes for the year
went to Louis EScalada and Henry
shreve, tied for first place; Joaquin
Morales, second; and Roy Gardner
and Felix Covey, tied for third
place.
Six new members were accepted
at the meeting. They are James
Keany, Kelly Harman, Arthur M.
Doan, emo. Cervantes, Bias r..
Lopez and j. L. Alfred.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Wife Of Sailor
On Lost Ship
Goes TOC0ast

Mrs. James William HorrockS left
Wednesday for Los Angeles to try
to find out what happened to her
husband when the Japs sank the
battleShip Arizona at Pearl Harbor.
Horrocks, 81, was a chief gunner S
mate on the Arizona and the last
letter his wife received from him
came two days before the Arizona
was sunk.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Horrocks were mar
ried Oct. 20, 1890, at San Pedro,
California. He has been a navy
man 19 years and was a machine
gunner with the Canadian Princess
Pat regiment in World War I.
Mrs. Horrocks before her marriage
was Miss Virginia Fleming of Elk
hart, Indiana. The last time she
saw her husband was at the Will
liam Parker ranch near Camille on
June 18th of this year while he was
on a furlough. He was assigned to
the Arizona in 1888.
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
$3.50 Raised
Up To Yesterday
For Red Cross

The sum of $3.50 has been turned
into the treasury in the Red Cross
drive for $3250 up to 4 pm. yester-
day and another 5000 was expected
last night.
The committee, headed by Frank
B. Carroon, has received numerous
pledges and it is hoped to complete
the drive by Christmas.
Employees of many stores have
subscribed 100 percent.
Robert Marcus, chairman of the
merchants committee, said last
evening that he would like to have
all merchants turn in their reports
not later than tomorrow night sc
that I'VE can devote all of our time
to our regular Christmas business
next week"
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Too Bad, Youth
Had Wrong
Kind OF Pants

If Manuel Hernandez, a.
year-Old Mexico City youth,
had worn a soldiers uniform,
instead Of overall pants, as he
marched across the line with
Mexican troops when they
crossed here at 1915 Wednesday
morning enroute to Baja Cali
fOrnia, he would probably be
with his buddieS today.
Manuel, son of a Mexican soldier,
Jose Hernandez of Mexico City,
came all the way to Nogales from
Mexico City with the two battalions.
He wanted to enlist but the general
said he was too young.
He had several 17-year- pals in
the ranks of the 900 soldiers and
he was determined to accompany
them to the west coast.
AS the troops crossed the border
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1941-12-19
Sinking OF Battleship Arizona
Recalls Christening By
Girl, Now A Resident OF Nogales

ing at 221 Pajarito street, No
gales.
In 1915 the publisher of the No
gales International was a reporter
on the Arizona Gazette of Phoenix,
owned by the late Charles H. AkerS.
Akers devoted many columns of
his paper to the story of the chris
tening and the writer almost daily
for weeks was assigned the job OF
publicizing the event. If we wrote
the name Esther Ross" once we
wrote it hundreds of times.
But we never met Esther Ross un-
til two years ago. Asking Mrs. Wray
her maiden name she said Esther
Ross You can imagine our sur
prise when we learned she was the
Esther Ross VIC had written up so
many times 26 years ago.
THE CHRISTENING
In christening the Arizona, Miss
CTurn To Page Five)