davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Neckfceus'

As Fl0wers-on-C Combs. Rayou
Velvets and cotton felts. Were
soc --- 2oc
is Large Size Square Scarfs.
Silks or woods. Misprints of
S1.95 and S295 grades S1OO
IS Wool Jersey Blouses.
Mostly red. Damaged 91c
-76 Rayon B:cuses. Mostly
long sleeves. White and COL
ors. Damaged ---0 01c
-Frilled "V" Neckline Vestecs.
Bright colors. Were ST S9c
Kanns-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Linens

10 Seconds of S2.95 Cotton
and RayOn Tablecloths. Sax
y" size ---S1.99
-120 Seconds of Cannon
Turkish Towels. Solid, pastel
colors. 20X40" size ze---25c
-35 Seconds of S1.5o Cotton
Printed Tablecloths. 52x52"
size --------S1.OO
-63 Seconds of Csc Scranton
Lace Napkins. Ecru shade,
15c
-l5 Seconds of S1.89 Scranton
Lace Tablecloths. 60x60" size,
$1.19
200 Seconds of Cannon Wash
cloths - -------~--------4 &C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
H0snefittinns

Remnants of Curtain and
D-apery Material. Was 29c to
Acc yd. --------------15c
Remnants of Curtain and
Drapery Material. Was 69c to
eoc yard -, soc
750 Pairs Wide Mesh Lace
Tailored Curtains. Were SI.29
pr. - rec
Ia Heavy Ruftex Draperies.
Were s9.95 and s10.95 $500
AS Pairs Satin Pinch -Pleated
DiaHeries. Were $5.95 to $10.95
pr. As is s. S4.Oa
-28 Prs. of Pinch ted
Raycn and Cotton Drarerie>.
Were S9.95 ----.- sc. 90
$50 Rayon Panel Curtains.
Were 79c to 98c. "A" wide.
Assorted lengths - zoe
-2s Pinch-Pleated Drapery
Strips. Were $1.49 -9Sc
-3 Venetian Blinds. Were
$4.95 to $595. AS is S1.5O
B Three Fold Folding
Screens. Were $2.49. AS is,
S1.OO
lis Prs. Metal Krane Swing
ing Rods. Were 79c to $1.29,
49c
$50 Yards Remnants Gre
tonne. Was $l.19 to $1.29,
49c
II Pcs. Of Belgium Linen Slip
Covering. Was 69c to CSC 39c
-3 Bolts Of so" Tapestry Cow
ering. Was $l.49 yd.-- S1.O0
-l2 Sets Of Auto Seat Covers.
Were s4.98 to s6.98 $500
KAnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Coats and Suits

3 Red Cotton Corduroy Suits.
Were S13.95 S717
. Short Fleece Reversibles.
Cotton corduroy on reverse
side, Were S1695 S12.38
5 Teddy-Bear Coats. Were
s22.95 - S16.95
-6 Fleece Coats. Contrasting
collars. Were s22.95 S16.95
-21 Two-Pc. Suits. Plaids,
monotones, checks, tweeds.
Were s19.95 to s22.95 S12.S8
a Fitted Coats. Were S38.
S29.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
inexpensive
Dresses

Misses Spun Rayon Striped
Dresses. 2-pc. styles. Were
1888 ------- S1.99
-Women's Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Black and colors.
Were S3.o9- c0A7
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Black and colors. Were $3.99,
S2.47
Misses and NVomen's Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Were $3.50,
S2.47
Misses and Women's Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Were $3.50,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Notions
g Hangaway Garment Han

8 Hangaway Garment Hang
ers. S in a set. Were 81 CSC
-Pliofilm Shoulder Covers &c
80 Pot Holder Sets. Blue
only. Were 50c-------25c
Open Mesh Dishcloths,
3 for 1Sc
Assorted Brassieres. Sizes
80 to 38. Were 75c---5Sc
Tourist Bags. Were soc,
35c
Sewing Boxes. Were
8 Square Pin Cushions.
Slightly soiled. Were soc Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Lingerie

-Raynn Slips and Gowns.
Broken sizes. Were S1.39 and
s1,69 SOC
-Rayon Crepe Shadow-panel
Slips. Broken sizes. Were
s169 ------------ 99c
Cotton Chemise and Pa jana
Shorts. Broken sizes. Were
ST to $1.69 .----------- 29c
-Rayon Slips and Gowns.
Small sizes only. Were So,
S1.s9
-Rayon Creme and Rayon
Satin Slips. Were $1.95 and
S2.95 ----C1.55
-Rayon or Cotton Robes.
Broken sizes. Were $500 to
SIS --------------S2.5O
-Rayon and Cotton House.
coats. Were $3.50 and $795,
$3.50
-Kitchen-Koats (short robes)
of cotton seersucker. Broken
sizes. Were $2.99---S1.99
-Rayon Crepe and Ray0n
Satin Gowns and Slips. Were
S3.95 GO OF
Cotton Flannelette Paja-
mas. Were $1.69 ST 90
Cotton Porto Rican Gowns.
Were $1.39----9
Kann'e6econd Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Housewares

10 Folding Indoor Wooden
Clothes Dryers, as is. Were
69c to s1.69-49c to CSC
IA 4-Sewed Corn Brooms.
Were 98c -----------7 79c
g 14-Quart Kitchen Refuse
Cans. AS is. Were Sl49 SAC
Il Lot Universal-Made Stain
less Steel SIivers. Ea. SOC
40 Quarts Sapolin One-Coat
Enamel. white or ivory, were
s1.35; 80 Shower Bath Cur
tains, irregulars, were s198,
S1.00
-26 White Enamel Porcelain
Meat Platters. Were Toe 39c
-12 Metal Carpet Sweepers.
Special -----S1.6 go
-25 Gallons Bright Red Roof
Paint S1,59
. Black Log Baskets, as is.
Were S1.98 ---- 9Sc
IS Pairs Hammered Brass
Plated AndironS. were $4,93:
3 Pairs Hammered Brass
Plated Andirons, were $3.50.
S3.98
-12 Brentwood Electric Logs.
Wore 81 40 GO 40
IA Combination Brentwood
EIectrci Logs and Andirons.
Were s2.4s - S1.98
-1-31x31 Brass Trimmed
Curtain Fire Screens. Was
S14.95 --S S11.95
. Porcelain Top Kitchen Ia
bIes. AS is. Were $685. S6,95
Il Double Door Metal Wall
Cabinet. As is. Was $598,
S4.49
-1-3Ox1S Wood Kitchen
Cabinet. AS is. Was $29.95,
S19.95
Il Lot Metal Radiator Covers.
As is ---1 1a price
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Ebesrncsfics

. Ravon Bcdspreads. Dam
aged. Blue. Were $4o5,
$3.50
S Mattress Covers. Double
bed size. Soiled. Were Sl.95,
Sl.49
g Mattress Covers. Twin and
double bed sizes. Soiled. Were
S1.59 ------Sl Sl.29
. Hobnail Bedspreads. White.
Twin size. Damaged. Were
$500 ~ 50 90
9 Tuin-size Cotton Coverlet
Spreads. Rose color. Were
$l.79 -----------------S1.39
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
T,'if,llla;reaS

80 Metal Ring Belts. Gold
finish. Were 81 SGc
-Assortde COlOred Buttons.
Various sizes. Were 39c to
79c card ---1rc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Umbrellas

-15 Women's 10-Rib Pliofilm
Umbrellas. Were S1.59 S1.09
A Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were So Sl.99
3 Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $3.5C 50 30
Il Woman's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrella. Was 81 S2.49
Il Woman's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrella. Was $5 S299
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Girls Wear

so Cotton Stacks, Skirts and
Play Suits. Were s1.l9 to
sl,39 ~ 50c
-6 Sl:n and Blouse Combina-
tons. Were S1,69 99c
80 Cotton B'ouses. Broken
sizes. Were 79c 54c
30 Teeners' Cotton Dresses.
Were s2.ss soc
&c Spring Coats. Were s10.95,
$500
&c S-ring Suits. Were Sl0.e5,
S2.99
80 Cotton Dresses. Were
s1.95 -S1.39
40 Cotton Dresses. Were
SIPS --:69c
80 2-Pc. Cotton Suits. Were
s2.2s ------- S1.64
10 Teeners' Cotton Juke
Suits. Were $2.99 .S149
80 Cotton Candlewick Robes.
Were s2.29 - Sl.49
Ia Teeners' Jackets. Plaids
and solid colorS. Were $7.95.
S5.97
&c Plaid Jackets. Were s4.95,
$3.50
Kann's-Foslrth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
GgDceS

sE6SbCcS
-c1 Prs. Pigskin Pullons.
Soiled and faded from display.
Natural color. Sizes 81 to 7.
Were 50 - S1.59
-l2 Prs. 6-Button Glace Kid
skin Gloves. Black. Sizes 5$4
TO 7. Were S4 s. 10
50 Prs. Brown Giace Kid
skin Gloves. Sizes 534 to Ga.
Were $3.50 ------- S1.49
Sc Prs. Navy Cotton Gloves.
Sizes 6, 6l2 and I. Were soc,
2oc
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Linens

-S Soiled, Washable Table,
cloths. 52x52" size. Were
$1.50 --15c
Seconds Of 25c Colored Bor-
der Cotton Napkins ,---15c
-3 Chenille Bath Mats, 28x4a-
inch size. We're $5.95 S2.95
3 Seconds of So Martex Bath
Mats S1.O0
Seconds Of 81 Cotton Printed
Tablecloths. 52x52" size -79c
Seconds of $1.95 Cotton
Printed Tablecloths. 50x78"
size ------------------S1.39
Kann's-Street Floor.
JesUeIry
Il Blue Zircon Bracelet. Was
s25 *Sl7.5O
Il White Zircon Ring. Was
1896 ---*S *S6.9
Il White Zircon Ring. Was
s25 1850
Costume Pins. Were ST. AS
is ---*7 *79c
-15 Compacts. Were ST. 69c
Several Pcs. of Costume
Jewelry. Were SO to $40.
"S2 to $500
(sStarred items subject to 1870
Federal TuI)
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
SpOrfSlceUi'

-12 Sports Dresses and Suits.
Were S895 to $1495 $500
is Cotton Dresses and Suits.
Were s3.99 and S595 Sl.OO
so Cotton Print Skirts. Were
$l19 ------------- SOC
-l2 Wool Skirts. Were s2.95.
SLIGO
81 Skirts. Were S3.99,
S2.8S
SO Cotton Jacket Stacks.
Were S1.19 ------ soc
lilo Sweaters. Were S199
and S225 -------- S1.59
-161 Slipon and Cardigan
Sweaters. Were S2.99 and
$3.50 --- S2.20
81 Black Rayon Faille 2-Pc.
Suits. Were $500 So 50
-16 Sample Blouses. Were
S5.95 -- ----S3.33
-21 White Rayon Sharkskin
Blouses. Were S2.99 1929
10 Sport Jackets. Were S7.95,
S5.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Juniors Wear

-l5 Rayon Dresses. Were
$3.50 and $7.95 50 90
-25 Spun Rayon Dresses.
Were 1888 ------ $500
10 Rayon Dresses. Were
s8.95 -----S S5.88
5 Rayon Dresses. Were
$10.95 and $14.95 S799
3 Rayon Dresses. Were
Sl6.95 ----S S11.74
is Plaid Dirndl Skirts. Were
81 -----S2.69
5 Cotton Biouses. Were
$l.50 -----------------5S 5SC
Kann'S-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1942-10-22
CO1.SetS

100 Cotton and Rayon Cor
settes. and Girdles. Were $3.50
to $3.50 ---S1 90
rs Cotton Novelty Weave,
Inner-BeIt Foundations. Were
$3.50 S2. 80
Odd assortment of Cotton,
Ray0n and Elastic Girdles.
Were $3.50 to s5 S2.75
10 Front Lacing Girdles.
Rayon brocade. Were $3.50,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Bedding

Kann s-Street Floor.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Hawaii EuacueeS
Being Looked
After By Red Cross

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. First
two groups of evacuee children and
their mothers, unprepared for a eli
mate slightly cooler than Hawaii,
have received 4,475 sweaters, beanies
and other clothing by the San
Francisco Chapter of the Red
Cross.
Red Cross casework for Hawaii
evacuees up to recently has had to
wait until refugees disembarked on
home soil. To break this dockside
bottleneck, flying squadrons OF
social workers-probably first in
history-are now making whirlwind
round trips, flying over, sailing
back.
A complete service to evacuees
has been worked out at all Pacific
ports of debarkation at the behest
Of military authorities and in CO.
+operation with other agencies.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
WHERE TO REGISTER

night.
WHERE TO REGISTER
Registration will be held in the
Firemen-Legion Hall, Nogales; Ruby
schCOlhouSe, Woman's S Club at Pata-
gonia Tubsc schoolhouse, Womans
Club at Elgin, Sonoita schoolhouSe,
and Washington Camp schoolhouSe-
REGISTRARS
Nogales: Clara M Phillips, chief
registrar; Miss Mary Krupp, Mes
danes Ann Jones, Ben Capin, Mary
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Annual Tucson
Rodeo Feb. M-22

TUCSON, Feb. 12-National de-
fense entered the Tucson mid
winter rodeo Feb. 20, 21, %, plan
here today when it was decided by
LA Fiesta de los Vaqueros" COM
mittee to erect special bleachers to
accommodate enlisted men at re-
duced prices.
Under the new arrangements all
enlisted men will be admitted to the
three-day show for SIS cents.
Final plans for the show are
completed and entries in the annual
"Rodeo Parade, which each year
precedes the opening of the big mid
winter show, will close next week.
The parade is set for Friday, Feb.
20.
Every champion cowboy of 194l,
with the exception of Hub White
man, will compete in the Tucson
show.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
ARIZONA'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE
WILL BE MAIN SPEAKER AT
ANNUAL C.. OF c. BANQUET
Capacity Crowd Is Expected Several Entertainment
Features Arranged: List Of Invited Guests
Includes Military Chiefs

addition to Gov. Osborn, include
Col Everett Yon, new commander
of the 25th infantry; Col. Arthur
MCGEE, commander of Fort Hua-
chucs,; Ed Goyette, secretary Of the
Tucson chamber of commerce; the
president of the Tucson chamber OF
commerce; Roy Drachman, man
ager of the Tucson Sunshine Gil
mate club; Gen. Carlos Rodriguez
Malpica, commander of the Nogales,
Sonora Military garrison; Ernesto
Elias, president of the Nogales,
Sonora chamber of commerce, and
Alexandra Villasenor, secretary OF
the Nogales, Sonora chamber OF
commerce.
Ed Alvarez will serve as master
of ceremonies at the banquet which
will be followed Immediately by a
dance. A capacity crowd is ex-
pected to attend.
1IlG ICCN. ~. "A. kJaA14CAA WILL S&~~~'~
the invocation and several enter
tainment features have been ar
ranged by the, banquet committee.
Mrs. j. B. Page will sing a song
and the high school chorus Will
render several musical selections.
Miss Frances Ellen Carroon VIII o1-
fer a dance.
Prior to the banquet Governor
Osborn will meet with chamber
of commerce members at spe-
cial session in the lounge room
of the Montezuma Hotel Satur-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Writ G. Bowman, chairman OF
the chambers highway commit
tee, will preside.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Jailed For
Failure Report
For Induction

Roy and Lewis Arman, cousins
from Hot Springs, Arkansas, who
were transferred to the Santa Cruz
County Selective Service Board,
were picked up in Patagonia Satur-
day by Sheriff j. j. Lowe and
James v. Robins, chairman of the
draft board, on charge of failing
to report for induction into the
Army.
A complaint against the pair was
filed by an F1BI agent and on Mon
day they were held to answer to the
federal court at Tucson by U. S.
Commissioner E. K. Cumming.
The Ar1nans were originally to
have left here for the induction
center on Jan. IS, and again ON Feb
2. Each time they were on the
missing list.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Admission Day Revives Memories
OF Persons Prominent In
Arizona's Early Days As 4Sth State
Governor Hunt Walked To His First Inauguration On
February IA, 1912; Phoenix A Small Town
With Few Sidewalks 80 Years Ago

after returning from Siam where he
was US. Ambassador, having been
appointed by the late President
Woodrow Wilson.
Hunts first private secretary af-
ter becoming governor was Mulford
Winsor, today state historian at
Phoenix.
Sidney P Osborn, present govern
or, was Arizona's first secretary of
state, taking office a few minutes
after Governor George w. p Hunt
was sworn in.
Other first state officials included
the late j. G. Callaghan,. auditor;
Dave johnson, treasurer; the late c..
o. Case, state superintendent Of
public instruction; F. A. Jones, A.
w. Cole and w. P. Geary, corpora
ton commissioners, and the late
Lamar Cobb, highway engineer.
Carl Hayden, one of our two pres
ent. United States senators at Wash
ington, was first congressman. He
was the last sheriff Of Maricopa
county in territorial days.
First us. senators were Henry F.
Ashurst, who served continuously
until his defeat by Ernest w. NC
Farland two years ago, and the late
(Turn to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
REGISTRATION OF MEN 20 TO
Is FOR SELECTIVE SERVICE
SET FOR MONDAY, FEB. 18TH
Required To Register Are All Men Born On Or Before
Feb II, 1897 And Before Dec. 81 1921 Except
Those Already Registered

Registration in Santa Cruz
County of men 20 to As for
selective service will be held one
day only-Monday, Feb. 16-it
was announced yesterday by
James w. Robins. chairman of
the county selective service
board.
Registration will take place from
7 am. to pm, daylight saving
time
Required to register are all men
who were born on or after Feb. IT,
1897 and born on or before Dec. 81,
1921. A man who was born on or
before Feb. 16, 1897 need not regis
ter. A man born on or after Jan.
l, 1922 need not register. A man
who has already registered is not
required to register again.
Instructions for registrars and
chief registrars who wish to attend
will be given in the council cham
bers in the city hall at 8 o'clock to-
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Mrs. Mary Heady
Dies AT Age
Of Eighty Nine

Following an illness of about a
month, Mrs. Mary Heady, SO mo-
ther of T. E. Heady, prominent
resident of this county, died at 1885
eCm yesterday at her home, 10
Ellis street.
The aged woman broke her hip
about three years, ago and became
critically i'll thirty days ago,
BORN ON HIGH SEAS
Born on the high seas while COM
ing from Germany in September
1852, her early life was spent at
Appleton, Wisconsin, later moving
while as a girl to Dodge City, Kan
(Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Victory Gardens
Proposed Here

Suggestion that Nogales people
plant Victory Gardens" was made
yesterday by R. j. Bird OF Every
bodys Cafe and very probably such
project will be sponsored by the
Nogales Garden Club.
Bird suggests that prizes be offer
ed for the first string beans, ETC.,
and that an effort be made to get
Boy Scouts interested, such as is
being done elsewhere since inaugu-
ration of the new war time, making
longer daylight hours in the ever
ings.
Bird said that something can be
grown here each month.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Many Happy Returns

Henry (Heinie) Hudgin, Feb. 10.
Buzzy Cumming, Feb. 20.
Arthur Patten, Feb. II. Born IN
Leningrad, Russia, while dad was
building railroad from Lenlngrao
to Moscow and mother was operat-
ing a Red Cross hospital.
Mrs. Thomas L. Hall, Feb. 70.
Mrs. M. L Merritt, Feb. II. Born
in Pearce, near Tombstone.
Mrs. John Flanagan, Feb. 10.
Athol Flanagan, Feb. "a.
D. O. Wilkey, Feb. 81.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Last Rites For
Paddy Valenzue'a

Funeral services were held i'm
Patagonia Tuesday for Paddy VAL
enzuela, about 28, who succuml1ed
Sunday to an attack of pneumoaia
following a few days illness in
Miami.
He was born and raised in Pata--
gonia and was a son of Tony Valela--
Zuela and nephew of Val, ArtWaa@s
Fred and Carlos Valenzuela and
Miss Luz Valenzuela, all of Pata-
gonia, and Mrs. Caroline Montoyas
local nurse.
Other surviving relatives are his
wife and two children.
Monsignor L. Duval of Nogales of
ficiated at the funeral services
which were followed by burial in the
Patagonia cemetery.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
ONE Day REGISTRATION IN THIS COUNTY
Governor Osborn To Be Here Tomorrow
omatO
Market Good

The tomato market continues
good, Rose Phillips Parks of the
Shippers Sales Service said yester-
day.
One hundred carloads came across
the line from Mexico Saturday and
Monday and peak shipments will be
reached about March 20.
Up to Monday total carloads OF
winter vegetables through here this
winter was 1278-i036 tomatoes, &c
peas, 145 peppers, and II mixed,
compared with a total of 1852 at
this time a year ago.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Saloon Men
Name r. J. Bird
Local Chairman

Saloon men meeting at the Mon
tezuma Hotel Monday named R. j.
Bird. chairman, and Charles Bauer
secretary of the Santa Cruz County
division of the Arizona Liquors Deal
ers Association.
Resolutions were adopted provid-
ing for a program of cooperation
with national defense and it was
voted to make a contribution to the
Red Cross. Recently the state as
sociation bought $500 worth of de-
fense bends.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Military Unit
Proposed For
N. H. S. Boys

Col. E. A. Keyes of Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. was scheduled to
visit Nogales yesterday to confer
with Superintendent Of Schools A.
j. Mitchell relative to military
training for boys in the NogaleS
High School
The proposed unit, similar to that
at Phoenix and Tucson, would be
for boys IA and older.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
w. Manson Still
At Wake Island

Thai William Manson, 25, bro
ther of James Manson of Nogales, is
still on Wake Island, is the infor-
nation contained in letter re-
ceived by their father, F. M. Man
son.
The letter said a message convey
ing the news came from the US.
commander at Pearl Harbor.
The letter also said that Manson
is one of 300 Americans still at
Wake Island Eight hundred other
Americans there when the island
fell to the Japs have been taken to
Japan.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
AriZOna'S Pearl
Anniversary Tomorrow
Baby State 80 Years Old Feb. IA, 1912

Nogales will join with the state in in celebrating Azona
birthday omorrowhr Both ear anniversary In this city, the states
9TH statehood will be the speaker the annual ban
of the Santa Cruz County Chamber of Commerce. The M
Honorable Sidney Osboras Arzona first Secretary of State
taking office George P Hunt became the state
Since that memorable day Feb IA 1912 when Arizona became the
18th
George w Hunt Thomas Campbell John c. Phillips B. B. Moeu
R. c. Stanford, Robert Jones and Sidney P Osborn
Henry Mark Smith Azoas first US
Hayden Congress-
Other Senators have been Ralph Cameron living Pens
and Ernest Mcfarland his first Washington
Congressman have been Lewis Douglas London England
Isabella Geenway John Murdok present Congressman
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Arizona's governor - Honor
able Sidney P. Osborn-will be
q, visitor in Negales tomorrow,
coming here to be main speaker
at the annual banquet of the
Santa Cruz County Chamber of
Commerce in the MonteZuma
Ballroom at 1880 Saturday night.
Other special invited guests, il
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
(By CRAIG POTTINGER)

Admission Day each year
February 14-brings back to us
memories of persons who took
part in the ceremonies at PhOe-
nix on the day Arizona became
the 48th state February IA, 1912.
Some of the men who were
prominent in the ceremonies ON
that never-to-be-forgOtten occa-
sion are still living, others have
passed on.
The outstanding man on the day
Arizona discarded territorial tog:
was the late George w. P. Hunt
first governor. He served from 1917
to 1918 and several terms agair
Evening star., 1942-06-12

want to be seen. you mustn't be
heard. So he didn't whistle as he
felt like doing and he tried not to
make bit of noise as he followed
an old cowpath toward a place
where he knew the berries grew
thick and oh, so big! And all the
time he kept his eyes wide open,
and he kept his ears open, too.
That is how he happened to hear
little cry, very faint little cry.
If he had been whistling, he wouldn't
have heard it at all. He stopped
to listen. He never had heard a cry
just like it before. At first he
couldn't make out just what it was
or where it came from. But one
thing he was sure of, and that was
that it was cry Of fright. He stood
perfectly still and listened with all
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Uncle Rays Corner

Thousands OF Poles are taking
their stand beside the Russians and
British in the present war. After
being prisoners in Russia, they have
made ready to tight against the
Germans.
Going back into history, we find
that the Poles have had much trou-
bic at the hands of the Prussians.
who make up more than half OF the
German people. and have been in
jured by other nations as well.
Back in 1867. Russia took thick
slice Of land from Eastern Poland
At the same time, Sweden took q
chunk from the northern part.
In 1772 came another partition. Z"
Russia, Prussia and Austria seized
pieces Of Poland, and left only about
three -fourths Of the country.
Twenty-one years later. Russia
and Prussia did some more COB
bling. Then two years passed and
the country was carved up so well
that there was nothing left.
So Poland was gone, or at least
that Is what the conquerors thought.
The spirit of the Poles, however, was
not lost
This story gives an idea of how
the Poles clung to the idea of their
nation:
Paderewski, the great pianist, lived
In Russian Poland and one day
played before the Russian car. At
the close of the concert, the car
called the pianist before him and
said, Il am glad that such wonder
full musician Is Russian"
Sire" replied Paderewski, Il am
not a Russian. I am a Pole!"
The first World War gave free
dom back to Poland. The Poles were
Evening star., 1942-06-12

That is just what happened the
day that Buster Bear first thought
OF going berrying. While he was
walking around in the Green Forest
talking to himself about how
hungry he was for some berries and
how sure he was there must be some
up in the Old Pasture, some one
else was thinking about berries. and
about the Old Pasture. too.
will you make me a berry pie
If l will get the berries tomorrow"
asked Farmer Browns boy of his
mother.
OF course, Mrs. Brown promised
that she would. and so that night
Farmer Browns boy went to bed
very early so that he might get up
early in the morning. and all night
long he dreamed of berries and
berry pies He was awake even