davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

LOOK! 500 lettelneac3 and 500
envelopes printed as you want
them, as low as $3.50. Phone SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
ADVERTISING PAYS

Vivid advertising quality mcr-
chandise and presentation Of new
articles are other factors III the
popularity of United States sales
men, he said.
The American method of pres
entation of merchandise is orc Of
the things which most attracts the
Latin American people, because il
presents the product to tie usel
in Il highly dramati2od way, and
with very few words.
Proof that American methods
of promotion and sales should be
successful in Latin America i, that
everyone who advCrtiSes in Latin
America is eager to start using
American advertising and makes
an attempt u initiate il,
Garcia Pena SAID that many
Latin American consumers trust
importations rom the United States
because they have found them to
be more dependable more praC-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

y "shOrt termer," but in different
sense than used by institutions in
mates. is Mrs. Helen Legg. wife of a
former Los Angeles County super
visor, who was appointed to board
Of directors of Tehachapi WO-
mems Prison by Governor Culbert
l.. Olson. She succeeds late NJ. G.
Britain in term expiring Jan. Is,
1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Smiles Win u. s.
Friends i'm South

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Dee. l.
CUPD-American busines. men are
making friends in South America
with a new approach--serYicc with
a smile
1nis dcvtlapm mt was explained
by Mario Garcia Pcna, manager OF
Propaganda Epoca. Ltd. BOButa
advertising agency PropagiEda,
by the way. Is the Spanish word
for advertiSin.
Analysing reasons ior III" in
creasing success Of United States
business south OF the equator,
Garcia -Pena said:
Particularly important Is an
idea previously unknown in Latin
America the idea OF service.
Latin America had long been ac-
cuStOmed to the system wherein
a customer is on very friendly
terms with he yrllcr before the
sale, but after The sale is on terms
Il -.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Local Happenings

. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. McCarty
left Friday morning for Glendale.
California. where they will make
their home. Mr.. McCarty will be
employed in an airplane factory
there.
. George Moag left Friday 10 en-
ter Page-Oneonta Military Acad-
erny at Culver City, California.
. Betty Jane and Mary Lou An
derson left Saturday for Flag
staff. where Betty Jane entered
State Teachers College as a junior
and Mary Lou as a freshman. The
girls We're accompanied by their
mother and Mrs. G. c. Mclean Of
San Jose. California. their aunt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Women Return From
COlorful Vacation

Mrs. Avis Hobby and Mrs. G. B.
Steward of Florence returned Fri
day from a months vacation in
Mexico City.
While there thhey stayed at
one of the downtown hotels at
which many other Americans
were registered, so that they en-,
countered neither inconvenience in
getting about or from inability to
speak the native tongue. The
city. with its picturesque and in
teresting sights. numerous points
OF historical interest, operas and
bull fights. was like another world
said Mrs. Hobby. But the coffee
which was thick and served with
jugs of luke-warm milk or water,
was, true to It's reputation aw'
full
Mrs. B. l.. Steward, who had
planned TO join Mrs. Hobby and
Mrs. G. B. Steward, after a visit
with her parents in Virginia, re
mained there because of her IA
theirs illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

vice OF this summons upon you II
served within the State OF Ari'
zona. or within THIRTY DAYS,
exclusive of the day Of service, II
served without the State of Ari-
zona, and you are hereby notified
that In case you fail so to do.
Judgment b. default will be rem
dered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The name and address OF plain
tifrs attorney Is VIRGIL w.
CHANDLER. COOLIDGE, ARI-
IONA.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court OF the
State OF Arizona In and for the
County OF Pinal. this 18th day OF
August. 1871.
(SEALl
T. ]. MARKS. Clerk
First publication. Sept. 20. 1871.
Last publication. Oct. II. 1871.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Auxiliary Holds
Missionary Meet

The Reverend George Walker,
missionary to Pima Indians at Sa
eaton. addressed the Woman's
Auxiliary of Community Presby
terian Church at a missionary
meeting held by its members
Thursday afternoon in the church
chapel.
Bonnye and Joyce Mcfarland
sang a duet why We Are Here"
They were accompanied at the pi
ano by Mrs. j. ID. Easter.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were members OF the executive
board: Mrs. James Luthy. Mrs
Carl Fisher. Mrs. ]. J. Jones. Mrs
F. F. Stonehocker and Miss VII
da Johnston.
Mrs. Stonehocker, president.
closed the meeting with a brief
inspirational message.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

Plaintiff. VS.. f. II. SHUMW-AY.
l.. ID. SHUMWAY. Receiver of the
IntermountGin Building and Loan
Association of Arizona, a Corpor-
alton, JAMES G. CRAMER and
JANE DOE CRAMER. his wife.
NORAH A. TATEMAN and JOHN
DOE TATEMAN, her husband. c.
c. CRAMER and FLORENCE
CRAMER. his wife. STATE OF
ARIZONA, PINAL COUNTY. AR
IZONA. and ETHEL GRIFFIN.
Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Col
lector of Pinal County, Arizona.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA 10
the above named defendants. +. II.
SHUMWAY, l.. ID. SHUMWAf
Receiver OF the Intermountain
Building and Loan Association OF
Arizona. Corporation. JAMES G.
CRAMER and JANE DOE CRAM
Err. his wife. NORAH A. TATE
MAN and JOHN DOE TATEMAN
her husband. c. c. CRAMER and
FLORENCE CRAMER. his wife
STATE OF ARIZONA. PINAI
COUNTY. ARIZONA and ETHEL
GRIFFIN. Treasurer and EX-Offi
clio Tax Collector OF Pinal Coun-
ty. Arizona.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM
MONED and required to appear
and defend in the above entitled
action in the above entitled court
within TWENTY DAYS. exclusive
OF the day of service. after ser
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
Desert WOman'S Club
Begins Year With A
Pot Luck Luncheon

Members OF Desert Woman's
Club met at high noon Friday for
their annual club opening pot-luck
luncheon. which was held at the
home of the new president, Mrs.
Herbert Hanna.
A short business meeting fol-
lowed luncheon. after which new
club year books were given each
member. and the groups attention
called 10 the outstanding days on
the club years calendar.
A vote of thanks was given Mrs.
Hanna and Mrs. Lee Newcomb,
who made the attractive year
books.
BY unanimous vote the clubs
project for the year will be redec-
Grating and improving their club
house. toward which every mem
Der has agreed to personally earn
a certain amount of money which
she will contribute
Mrs. II. l.. Holland, Mrs. Leon
Thompson. and Mrs. c. f. Odom
were appointed to serve on the
decorating committee.
Decision was made by members
to work on and complete a Red
Cross project as part of their
years work.
After the business meeting.
members recounted highlights
from their summer vacations and
II was found that almost every
state IN the Union, as well as Ca
NADIA. had been visited by mem
bers of Desert Woman's Club.
Mrs. J. r. Walker read the Col
lect
Members present were Mrs. f.
d. Chandler. Mrs. George Dell,
Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth. Mrs. Sam
Fisher. Mrs. Albert Hardaway.
Mrs. V. w. Havins, Mrs II. l..
Holland Mrs. l.. A. Keith, Mrs. J.
r. Kirkland. Mrs Newcomb. Mrs.
Odom. Mrs. william Ray. Mrs. ].
A. Roberts. Mrs. C. l.. Skousen.
Mrs. Henry Slosser. Mrs. Earl
Smith, Mrs. A. w. Spangehl. Mrs.
". H. Steele, Mrs +. A. Sturgeon
Mrs. NJ. l.. ITALIA. Mrs. f. O.
Thompson. Mrs. Leon Thompson.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. c. Collier
ette
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

make 1t easy the administration
has followed that step by step
policy of wearing off the hard"
part of the new so that when the
time came the action would be
easy.
Today our people are ready for
a declaration of war against Ger
many. They do not want it. But
they have made the necessary
mental adjustment to make going
in an easy thing to do. We have
seen enough of the totalitarian
policy to know that we cannot
build our kind of world with any
sense OF security so long as the
other kind of world remains pow
erful.
1t is a bloody business. We do
not like 1t. We do not want tt
but il you gotta-you gotta and
that's all there is to it.
THE PINCH OF WAR
We are not only beginning to
feel the pinch of war but the pull
OF war. Because the upper man
ufacturers say they are going to
have to shut down unless the
government gets generous and
allows them some material neces-
sary to continued operation.
And buttons-even buttons are
getting scarce. We had begun to
think they were sort of out of
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
lnsurace Agents
Hear Safety ak

Pinal County agents of State
Farm Mutual Insurance Compan-
les and their wives met Friday
night at North Grammar school to
hear a talk on the avoidance OF
highway accidents by L. L. Crusu'
is of Berkeley. California, chief
underwriting manager of the com
pany.
The group was also addressed
by f. f. Harrelson OF Phoenix,
regional director. who spoke on
the achievements OF the company
and future plans to be put into
effect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

date since the advent of the zip
per. But, bless you, it is even
going to be hard to get enough
buttons.
A strong piece of string and
three nails will hold up a mans
pants if worse comes to worst.
And if the war takes all the nails
well, there's the old tow sack.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

. F. f. Stonehocker, mechanic for
Southwestern National Monuments
is a business visitor at White
Sands National Monument in New
Mexico. He expects to be away
from headquarters in Coolidge for
several weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
MONS
No. 67e2

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
HORACE NJ. HUDSPETH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

A FLOOR sample studio couch. $3.50;
makes twin or double bed 81 delivers
See Moss. 1888 Grand River Open Sun
day and evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Sportsnen's Equipment

BOAT TRAILERs: factory made. sham
rock Trailers, 13447 Schsefer
kEAD Times Want Ads for profit use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

INNERSPRlNG mattress. S4s5: studio
couch, $40; living room suite. SIS: full
size bed spring, 81; odd dresser S.; cotton
mattress, SO. For sale at SPRAGUE SToR-
AGE, 1892 Hamilton. Open Sunday to 8
p. m. Week days TO s p. m.
JENNY LIND bed, springs or mattress,
S4.e5. Baer, sll7 Grand River, at JOY.
LIVING RIM. suites. i0Ts above cost. Open
Sunday. Van Lokern. 14547 Charevoix
LIVING room suite; genuine mohair, S55 /.
Super Built beautiful davenport and COM
Portable lounge chair with reversible spring
filled cushion. S55. Easy terms. Open ewes.
BAER. 9l17 GRAND RIVER, AT JOY
LIVING ROOM suites. beautiful selection.
under $50: don't pay the long price: buy
direct from distributor. ROGERS CO.. 26l6
East Grand Blvd. at the Viaduct.
LIVING room suite, beautiful velvet, S44
davenport and lounge chair with built in
double duty springs and reversible inner
coil cushions. Easy terms. Open evenings.
BAER, sll7 GRAND RIVER, AT JOY
LIVING ROOM suite, custom built mohair
must dispose of in hurry; a value at $35.
WARDS outlet. 7i34 Harper
LIVING room suites, S26 TO- Riteway
Furniture Co., us Harper
MATTRESSES inner coil or box spring
all sizes S7.e5. Open evenings 10 900.
BAER, el17 GRAND RIVER. AT JOY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

2 PIECES. s27 80. Flne coverings Cali
now, Progress Upnolsterng. Plaza 1885
READ Times want Ads fos pront--use
them Tor results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Music Lessons

PLAY SWING plano. 20 lessons. chRISTEN.
SENS. o42 Mich. Thea;er Bldg. Oh. ons5
SWING piano boggie-woogie, voice. csc
recording. Tyler 7-2206
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iistings
IN the big sunday Times Want Al
Sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Ping Pong Tables

SIZE the "Currier before you BUY. De-
troits nnest tennis taple. r. Curriei
Lumber Co. Tyler 6-ssOO. s60l Military
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
ALL RUGS REDUCED

GENUINE ADMINISTER. so
qx12 used l mo. Also Wiltons. Broadlooms.
Caracul. tweed point. freze. etc. Reduced
up 10 70ec savings. Terms. CORNELL s,
s29s WOODWARD. Open Sunday till g.;
Ewes. Till 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Electric Refrigerators

A BRAND new 1870 8 Gu. II. Norge,
sample, formerly sold S139. So now S79
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1855 GRATIOT. AT EAST 6-MILE ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS
A BRAND new 1870 General Electric Gu.
IT. refrigerator. $50; with stainless steel
freezer. Easy terms. CENTRAL STORES,
4035 FENEELL, NEAR LIVERNOIS.
OPEN SUNDAY.
A BRAND new 1910 Gu. #. refrigerator,
5-year warranty, x66. Benjamin APP
plance Shop. 1855 Gratiot. at East Smile
road. Open Sunday and evenings.
A FEW floor sample refrigerators such as
Norge, Philco. G. E., and others, need
room for ~ models: Will sacrifice. Hurry
WARDS Outlet, 7i34 Harper.
FEW repossessed 1910 Norge. Kevi-
majors, etc. at far less than balance due.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1855 GRATIOT. AT EAST SMILE ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
MOSS

ALL FLOOR sample living room suites
must be sold-S79 velour, S33: also SOS
mohair $49--and many other bargains.
See MOSS, 1855 Grand River. Open Sun
day and evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

MATTRESSES, inner coil or box spring
all sizes 1898 Open evenings 10 900.
BAER. 9l17 GRAND RIVER. AT JOY
Nogales international., 1941-05-03
l47 Ne1O Buildings
At Camp Barkeley

CAMP BARKELEY, Texas, May
2 -(SpeciaD-Uncle Sam has 147
new buildings on tap for this train
ing center of the 45th Division.
A total of 1913 new recreation
buildings will go into construction
in a few days and the construction
quartermaster general has author
lied nine chapels. The recreation
buildings-one for nearly every
company and battery will cost
about 1921 900 and replace tents
now in use. The chapels will cost
about $40, 600 each.
In addition, plans are being made
for four mess halls, four bath houses
and quarters to accommodate the
four anti-tank companies OF the di-
vision. Authorization for these
structures has not been received.
Two ordnance warehouses and an
ordnance repair shop are under
construction.
Nogales international., 1941-05-03
5000 Celebrate Gov. Macias Saint S
Day AT His New Home
In Quaint Old Town OF Alamos

Celebrating his saints day,
Governor AnselmO Macias v.
of Sonora had approximately 81
900 persons as his guests at his
new home in the quaint, beauti-
full and legendary old town of
Alamos on April FL.
The celebration feaSting and
dancing, was held in the Macias
orchard which the governor calls
La Huerta de las Palmas." 1t has
lnangos, pitallas, oranges, lines
and grapefruit and is surrounded
by palm trees.
Years ago the place was the
colonial home of one of the old
Spanish dors. Gov. Macias recent
ly acquired the property and re-
built the home into one Of the
largest and prettiest places in the
Alamos district. It was completed
just ten days before his saint S
day.
Among very prominent persons
Nogales international., 1941-05-03
Louis EScalada
Purchases
Dittmer Residence

The E. j. Dittmer home located
On Escalada Drive atop a high hill
overlooking the city and from
which there is a gorgeous view, has
been purchased by Louis Escalada,
prominent business man, and chair
man Of the Santa Cruz County
Beard of Supervisors, it was an
nounced this week.
The new owner will move into
the home upon the return here late
this month of his wife and baby
boy who are now visiting relatives
in Ada, Okla.
The Dittmer residence was built
some years ago by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dittmer, who are moving away from
Nogales. The residence is sur
rounded by beautiful, well kept
grounds, including rock gardens
and walls, and the home and
grounds constitute what is known
as one of the showplaces Of Noga-
les.
Nogales international., 1941-05-03
Draft Cards Must
Be Carried At
All Times

Draft registration cards must be
carried on the persons of those
registered under the seIective
service act, Major General A. M
Tuthill, director of the Arizona
selective service organization, has
notified the local draft board.
In advising the draft boards of
this ruling. Gen. Tuthill poiI1teG
out that previous rules concern
ing the cards said that they sfOuI&
be carried by registered men. The
new rules make it mandatory that
these cards be kept on the pers0n,
and that they be presented when
requested by a peace officer, SeIec-
tive service official o. a menber
of the local draft boards or local
appeal boards.
Gen. Tuthill also said that mem
who have not registered for the
draft, for any reason whatsoever
should present themselves at regis
traitor headquarters of local draft
boards for registration. This does
not include men who have become,
81 years of age since the registra--
tion date of last Oct. 16. A speciaE
day will be proclaimed
by the President for these men, liz
is expected.
Nogales international., 1941-05-03

or tomorrow morning from Phoe-
nix.
Governor Anselmo Macias of So
nora is arriving late this afternoon
from Hermosillo, accompanied by
Col. Rodolfo T. Loaiza, governor Of
Sinaloa.
At the request of the Sonora
executive, Gov. Osborn of Arizona
sent special invitations to the gov
ernors of Colorado and New MeZ-
leo and they may be here.
Governors Osborn and Macias Will
lead the main fiesta parade at IL
am. Sunday. The parade will
start at the Nogales Arizona high
school athletic field and end in
the southern part of Obregon ave-
nue., Nogales Sonora.
Nogales international., 1941-05-03
CattIemen Warned
ByBoice Not
To Stock Up

do not stock up. Move your cat
tie to market, but do not increase
your inventory was the advice
given fellow members of the San
Pima Cattlemen's association here
Saturday afternoon by Frank Boice,
OF Sonoita, vice president of the
American National Livestock asso-
citation.
Boice made his statement in a
partially "off the record report
of his recent trip to Washington
as member Of the committee of
American cattlemen representing
the national association of the in
duStry.
The present high price of cattle,
the appearance Of a British de-
mand for United States beef due to
the difficulties of shipping from
South Americas, and the huge de-
mands on the industry which will
be made by the national defense
program all added up to- reasons
for the warming. THE higher we
climb at this time" he added, "the
farther we will have to drop when
the end arrives-and it will ar
rive"
In the off the record portion of
his talk Boice told in detail the
various steps taken by the cattle
mems committee in its investiga-
ton of the current situation re-
garding the sanitary pact, the with
drawal of the industrys opposition
to army and navy purchases of
canned beef from the Argentine
and other matters of interest to the
cattlemen.
GRAZING PERMITS
The current status of US. forest
grazing permits was touched upon
by Fred Winn, supervisor of the
Coronado national forest, and by
Garvin Smith, also of the forest
service.
The matter of state land leases,
as affected by recent legislation,
was reviewed for the association by
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1941-05-03
Strong Demand,
Good Prices In
Poultry Market

TUCSON, May 2 U.PO-Arizona
poultrymen were advised today
strong demand and good prices
would be infect for the next several
years in the poultry marKett.
Harry E1nbleton, head of the
poultry husbandry department OF
the University of Arizona, said a
six per cent incraese in U. S. egg
production was one of the aims OF
the national defense program.
Increase in domestic consump-
ton plus increasingly large ship
ments of eggs in frozen or dried
form to England will bolster the
market for the next few years,
E1nbleton said.
He told Arizona poultrymen to
make every effort to increase
hatchings in view OF the rising price
trend.
Nogales international., 1941-05-03

attending the celebration were Col
cnel Rodolfo T. Loaiza, governor OF
Sinaloa; Jose Trinidad Chayoya,
president of the Society of Agri-
culturists of the state of Michoacan;
Federal Congressman Raul j.
SimancaS, Mayor Lauro Larios OF
Nogales, Sonora, DR.. Cesar Ire
vino, chief special agent of the fed
eral public health department.
Chief Justice Jose A. Montana OF
Sonora, Attorney Enrique j, En-
cinas, private secretary to Gov.
Macias; Federal Senator Salazar OF
Sonora, Miguel Cortes and Ramon
A. Franco, first assistants of the
governor of Sinaloa; Ramon Aviles,
state treasurer of Sonora; and Fran
cisco Corella, lieutenant-governor of
Sonora.
Among those present were scores
crc the governors close friends from
the neighboring country and Ari-
zona. Thousands of kilograms
were received by the chief execu-
tive and so great was the number
they piled up in the little telegraph
office in Alar1os and gave it
one of biggest days it ever had.
Nogales international., 1941-05-03
3-DAY FIESTA OPENS HERE TODAY
ROGRAM
FIESTA DE LAS FLORES
SATURDAY. Nav 3

OAI ORDA Mdy 3
3 pm. Coronation of Queen Esperanza Tellez
at Hoeffer Stadium
pm. Public demonstration in Nogales, So
nora.
9 pm Official ball in Cavern Gardens and
street dancing around plaza.
SUNDAY, MAY 4
9 pm. Horse races at Country Club
II am. Official fiesta parade lead by Governor
Osborn of Arizona and Governor Ma
cias of Sonora.
80 pm. Baseball Nogales Internationals VS..
Ell Centre Club of Tucson.
pm. Bull fight following introduction of
queens.
pm. Serenade in pubic plaza followed by
street dancing.
MONDAY, MAY 5
am. Cinco De Mayo military salute.
am. Civic and military parade.
1:3Op.m. Baseball, Nogales InternatiOnals VS.
Cananea.
pm. Bull fight.
pm. Official dance at Country Club and
serenade in plaza.
Nogales international., 1941-05-03
Med[en Named
Manager OF
Trust Company

Herman Medlen, resident OF
Nogales for the past "a years, has
been appointed manager of the
Southern Trust Company by Writ
G. Bowman, who recently purchas-
ed the trust company from Miss
Betty Jean Bowman.
Medlen will begin his new duties
May IS, succeeding Cedric Drew
resigned, who is locating in Cali
fornia after residing here two years.
The new trust company manager,
one of Nogales' best known men,
is local agent of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, secretary of the
Elks Lodge, and for several years
has been connected with the Vic
Wager Agency.
Nogales international., 1941-05-03
43 Graduates
InRura[
Grade Schools

Forty three students will gradu-
ate next week from the grammar
grades of the rural schools of San
ia Cruz County which close the
194o-41 term on May 9.
Following is list OF the gradu-
ates:
Patagonia: Joyce Ray, Dale Ad-
ans, Fidencio L. Benitez, Tom Di
Hon, Isaac Montoya, Bella Duran
Perales, Sarah De1gado Dawson,
Howard Adams, Alice Amado, Ra-
mona Lopez Sanceda, Luz Valen-
zuela, Glenra Riggs, William
Wearne, Betty Jean Allen, Betty
Rae Middleton, Adam Quiroga, An
relina Sofa, Joe R. Cruz, Dolores
Trbano Romero, Genevieve Geral-
dine Garden.
Harshaw: Lucy Alvarez, Rosa
Gotta, Robert F. Garcia, Bertha
Elena Jiminez, Maria Luisa Jimin-
ez. Rita Lopez, Annie Stephenson,
M3ria Magdalena Tadeo, Maria
Marta T9deo. Maria Ramona Ia
dec, Adadell Pratt.
LochieI: Lenard Mcneil, Josie
Aragon.
Camille: Nancy Schenck, Rodgers
w. Faurot.
Parker Canyon: Clotilde Astorga,
Amad0: Snow Vasquez, Roberta
Nichals
Montana: EIneStine Ortiz.
Red Rock: Mercedes Y. Matus.
SOnoita: Russell Sprung, Robert
Dojaquez, Helen Arbuckle.
Graduation exercises for Pata-
gonia and the districts in that vi
cinity will be held at the Patagonia
Opera House Thursday, May 8, at
7:30 p. m.
Nogales international., 1941-05-03
Reptile Uses
Vet As Bridge

CAMP BARKELEY, Texas, May
-(SpeciaD-Resting on the grass
during a 45th Division maneuver,
Capt. William E. Rabb opened his
eyes to discover a AZ -foot-long
snake using him for bridge.
The reptile was Wriggling across
the captains legs, without so much
as an if-you-please. 1t was little
too late for the officer to demand
a toll and too hazardous for him
to try and leap away. So he did
the next best thing.
He lay stockstill until the snake
had completed its journey over him.
Then he dabbed at the perspiration
on his forehead and decided that
his cooperative attitude probably
saved him from nasty snake
bite.