davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Z u. 5. Soldiers Held
In UIstermun's Death
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Sept.
22.-Two United States soldiers were
under arrest today following the
death OF Edward Clenaghan, 80, a
saloonkeeper who was found shot
and beaten on a road near his home
outside Belfast.
The Americans names were with
held.
Police said they believed Clenaphan
Evening star., 1942-09-25
BIouqh Succeeds Sanders

The War Production Board an
nounced yesterday that Carman G..
Blough of New York had been ap-
pointed chief OF the contract review
branch Of its Procurement Policy
Committee, succeeding Thomas Fl.
Sanders. who resigned to return to
teaching duties at Harvard Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Alexander Fires Gurund Rifle,
Scoring Five BuII,s-eyes

Maj. Gen. Russell w. Maxwell, COM
mander of American forces In this
theater, was inspecting vast new
American ordnance depot and train
ing center which Is almost COM
pleted.
Bouncing along In jeeps through
rough desert which was the only
reminder that a few months back
there was not a stick to break the
horizon, the British commander Wis
tied technical schools for small arms
and artillery training, tank proving
Evening star., 1942-09-25

most earnest and wholehearted sup
port in what he is trying to do"
Senator Truman, Democrat, Of
Missouri urged that the existing
balance between big and small in
dustry" be preserved to safeguard
democracy and avoid mass postwar
unemployment.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

addition they spend several weeks
In drawing of1ces and In the inspec-
ton department.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

was waylaid after he went to
soldiers billets to complain OF their
conduct during q disturbance in his
saloon.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

MeoIs Cut to Three Coukses
Only three courses are now served
at each meal in Switzerland. land of
luxurious hotels and resorts.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, G, DECEMBER 8, 1872

impetus given the drive through the
Pharmaceutical Association, the
Wholesale Drug Exchange, the Dis
trict War Savings Committee and
other cooperating agencies, sales
have doomed during the last few
days and the leaders Of the cam
paign are confident that returns to
the Treasury through the Washing
ton drug industry this month will
greatly exceed those OF any previous
month.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Gen. Harrison 10 Talk
Al Engineers Meeting

Brig. Gen. w. II. Harrison of the
Army Services Of Supply, will dis
cuss Material Conservation and
Production Problems In the War
Effort" at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Commerce Department Auditorium
on Fourteenth street before meet
ing Of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers, American So
ciety of Civil Engineers and the
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Bad Medicine 10 Axis
Is Druggists Bond Slogan,

Washington druggists through
their Pharmaceutical Association
have launched a drive to sell war
stamps and bonds under the slogan,
"Give big dose Of bad medicine to
the Axis"
The program is being directed by
. special committee headed by Paul
Reznek, chairman, and David Max
well, co-chairman. A directive" has
been issued to druggists, it was an
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Dietiiian's 5 Aides Sought
By District Red Cross

The District Chapter Of the
American Red Cross is recruiting
women to serve as dietitian's aides
in local hospitals. The aides will
help solve the problem Of Washing
tons understaffed hospitals.
About 40 dietitians' aides are
urgently needed now and more will
be needed later on. Those wishing
to serve must complete the Red
Cross nutrition course and volun.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

teer to serve $50 hours . year. In
addition the applicants must take 4
l0-hour training In therapeutics and
hospital ethics and = 60-hour pro-,
bationary training period under .
hospital dietitian.
Women interested may arrange for
an interview by calling Republic
$500, extension $50.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

nounced, declaring, "Ihere ID no
business a. usual"
During the past week the COM
mittee reported that hundreds OF
local druggists have installed window
and store War Savings displays,
stocked War Stamps and arranged
to promote sales Of bonds. All
available personnel has been in
structed to push the sale Of War
Savings securities with q view to
having War Stamps or Bonds in
every stocking on Christmas.
Posters and counter and window
signs label stamps and bonds. "The
present with q future" With the
Evening star., 1942-12-06
American Society Of Mechanical En-.

American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers.
Gen. Harrison. on leave from the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. of which he is vice president,
is past president of the American
Institute Of Electrical Engineers.
Invitations to the meeting have
been extended to the Military En-
gineers, the Institute Of Radio En-
gineers, District Society Of Profess
sional Engineers, the American As
sociation Of Engineers, the Society
Of Automotive Engineers and many
other allied societies.
Leaders in the engineering pro-
Evening star., 1942-12-06

fession expected 10 be present In.
clude II. s. Osborne, national preN-
dent Of the American Institute I Of
Electrical Engineers: Fred II. F0w-
Ter, past national president Of tha
American Society Of Civil Engineers,
and H. b. Goes, national president
Of the American Society Of Mechan-
ical Engineers.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Poles in South Africo

First European troops to march
through the streets Of Maritzburg,
South Africa, other than British,
were several thousand Poles.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Womun's GuiId to Elect

Onicers will be elected at q meet
ing of the Woman's Guild Of Grace
Episcopal Church, Woodside, Nd.
at HIS am. Tuesday in the parish
hall.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Waste kitchen fats make ex-
plosives. Don't throw away = drop.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

EXQUISITE fiIet designs that
are faithful reproductions Of
their costly originals. Deep
ecru shade. Size 70x0O.
Linens-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-06

e5T wool. S5es cotton. with
rayon binding. Full for
warmth and service. At
traetive plaids In several
color comhin atiens. Size 12x
81. Seconds.
BedUedr-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-06

30 pieces. Factory imperfec-
tions. Gay colored pottery,
made BY the makers u Riveris
dinnerware.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Fast color printed patterns
in green. brown or blue.
Warm bedwear for colder
nights ahead. T2xS4-in. size.
BedDedr-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Ivory body with large
center floral decoration.
Service for IL. Includes
dinner, salad, bread
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Size 72x0O-inch snow white
cotton damask tableeloths,
In lovely horal designs. Fin.
tshed with hemstitehed hems.
Ltnens-Mdin Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

Real Estate for Sale

= SPECIAL BARGAINS
- sso--t1scotS MOB nfsrnfcf
very flns ncms. : larxe rc1<ns.
euilt-tn features, fle=ef 81 furnace
Hcstse hss fencfste foundation. -
eta. ecaele garage. cenrrstr ncez
Houa n0ss 10 sid fhls we<A
RenecnAH1s tTfuss. ~ -
- 1to--WMzT IND. Nerx ccSY t.Ffns
cottafe tfFfnH IN = ~ ~ Teas
ho,1.e = cnis , w 90 ana u fuss
lac re- futi iats Fsrr sssk
terms ~ Ia
; ACRES-os WAl1.kn Road xxtr.
fire sol Watsr ana itzhts avail
anls Rel nArssin - o. 80 $50
doNn
; scRnS MAR CITY t1Nfrs. ,h1sf
fsv ninutes Ftes fxeHs this cffse<
Al In cultivation. 800 lIitlr neu<<
IL ~ ~ = Price eals o. 400 o.
easy teF4ns
w WANT l1srtsos
(. 3. MASON CO. Reslsors
tfoe PAeife m sseA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Situations Wanted, Female
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL, FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

~ Cds hillr1n edsiRss
"a ~ Good range wood ~ Is
Hand picked heavy slab .-.. $50
Mi run block and slsb .... $50
Trim block and heaTY block 7So
Seasoned heck and Sab. Cd TO
PARKS THRIFTY FUEL. Ga 1854
eC UPLAND EDoIEos. ready %
, burn
SUNSET FuKL NAH 7ssz
ALL kinds drV zrood- reasonable. Bring
n your trailer o. truck 70 or
ysrc. GIT Center 81. AAin PTS.
COAL. ss rs Z. , aka tlz6 n c Imp
sio2S .. SKA. el.I5. kgs. - 30 :.
4 SKIS e. SLokeT. z t's at. Ma X77b.
SC One core upland niock and siab.
- JOHNSON FUEL. Garland 27se
plTCLI BLOCK A. SLAB * m
OK. F1sl. IA sSso r~'SS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Waterfront Property

70 ACRES f.iso feet szls sssssfrest
foagf-fesm af.d two-fnorr Eoa1z<.
fufnisbsd osstbuiialnas Two sEfss
elsnfsd yrsfnH csahsf1. n~il -
tfsds foF Tseofz4s pf0tsfsy FtEt<sf
Larsen. zloe -. AlnsHoftt, Taefsass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Pets. Dogs. Birds. Etc.

D.oBERMAs Psnschsr puppies broth.
era and sisters 70 DUKE Troll" in
term tionnl chzmpion8 Or will
trade for riding hofss. GARLAND
zlS4. Route s. Boz Sfz lAsadoH.
park Road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Red Esssss Ter Ssls

rsess ws.s A. .. ~. sisl
Reel Esssss Ter Ssls
ro sssrl. 80, .ssr II. ' = an
we rss.rss-r kssss :.
4 ssar1s ssrn s.e isc fins
rra.t 49, 4 ~ -. 9.
AIW - tsrns - $50
COUNTY, nclxn
a NOMINATE pFIzee f<1ntff
nsss .. s.ss..s> -
ne ~ : ! ~ s 'ss'n sss:sl ~;
ssrs - $50 .cii al ssnee<
ssfsfs . cc~<f>a sns .
scssss.'. 9, 'H, =. o.,,,ss..
10 80 :. ~ - ." n ne
SIDNEY Q. SMITH
n. sea asAs 49,. ma,
South End Specials
LETT Nh show you THE wssi-saiis
home which has . large living
rccm. twe esdrccms with hath.
FINE large Kitchen with nesk.
wired fer electricity. riccrea
attic. basement With fsrnscs.
large corner ics viii garage.
Fun price oa,eoo. nAsy ssrms.
Phone BERT Wood. MAIN 1870.
evenings.
GEO. D. POE / CO.
REALTORS
sic Jones nids. Ma sisi
South Tscoma Bungalow
has living ram. dining RAN. hsra.
secd fiesssi Fireplace husit-in III !.
chen enc iafss eedfeon ara e>th
sown. One ssstcem M I've s,ss
s s s..s :ssas I'm Nee s on
listen N The Price. eniy esikc rru
viii hsss 70 step On u n yca go
thss piscs fcr its . bgv-end
don't mean msybe. Cell Ne 81
flee fof arpcfutrnoat
w. r. KERR
TIE 1--we wrns 49,.
az, ACRES
Seth and M District
WHY wcrrs about Tire sborsAsss own
farm In the city. Iust q fsN
hiocks from The setA ana = hasl-
nsss district. co<s fnur-fm. bunsa.
lov double fsfsss ehlehsn house
nls Tree ~ 800 o. i,ns 80,
hua Duncan. Ma 1917 o. hA soei
Az
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
PAGE TWO

OF Life will perish as surely and as
completely as if we had been defeat
ed in tie war Arizona can do much
to be ready for that time by prepar-
ing now for the economic develop
ment of her natural resources which
have been too long neglected except
as political issues during campaign
years
THE legitimate interests of labor,
capital and the consuming public
must have the protection of an i'm
partial government against exploita-
ton by selfish interests and pressure
groups regardless of their identity.
All must put the national interest
first, and serve it with answering
loyalty and sincerity if any are to
SURVIVE
Unity is not matter of state or
national boundaries or of language;
it is thing Of spirit and is the.
keystone of the American arch. The
purpose of my candidacy is to offer
the leadership and I invite every
citizen to participate with me in this
effort to UNITE ARIZONA. -
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
.ZinSmeister's
Macaw Parrot
A Mere Bow

The gorgeously colored macaw
parrot which Lee zinsmeister, Circle
z Ranch owner, carried in Sundays
parade is mere boy. Only a little
over 40 years old, he has long way
to go to attain old age for a parrot
anywhere from 100 to $50 years.
Lee was a little bit disappointed
in the birds appearance, although
no one else expressed anything ex-
cept admiration for the parrot S
looks. The macaw is in the moult-
ing stage and had no long tail feath-
ers which Zinsmeister SAYS some
times reach a length Cf about two
feet.
One of the most beautiful crea-
lures in the bird kingdom, the
macaw has a more comical walk
than Charlie Chaplin's famous shut
file. He doesn't lift his feet, but
slides them along in movement
that resembles duck trying to exc
cute fox trot in slow motion.
zinsmeister says the macaw has a
rather uneven temper which is at its
worst during the moulting season.
The ranch owner has a small green
parrot whose more peaceful person
ality makes it better household pet
than the n1acaw.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08

from one cloud bank into another.
THE safety of our major cities
may soon depend on the ability of
our citizens along coastal areas to
spot and report quickly and accur-
ately the types of enemy planes that
may approach cur shores.
Each youth who produces stated
quantities. of accepted models will
receive an individual certificate in
Guiding his name and statement
on the Importance of the work issued
by the us Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics.
To date, Nogales High School has
around 35 aeronautical minded stu
dents who have participated in the
making of these planes, which will
be sent directly to Washington, DC.
Twenty plans for these small air
craft models were sent but due to
the good showing and interest taken
by the boys of the Industrial Art
classes 20 more were sent by the US
Office of Education and US. Navy
Bureau of Aercnautics through the
state office of education in Phoenix
Nogales international., 1942-05-08

guiding principle is patronage. In
this struggle, the interests of the
general public and the future of the
state are completely ignored.
THE functions of the executive,
legislative and judicial branches of
our government must be coordinated
and directed toward common pur-
pose. Disnity and conflict causes
a chaotic condition which not only
makes for doubt and uncertainty
among the people, but unnecessarily
increases the burden of the cost of
government. Only a state govern
ment free of internal dissention and
strife can be alert to meet new prob
lens as they are presented by rapid
ly changing conditions
The demands OF war require that
now, more than ever, we economize
by reducing or eliminating all non
essential expenditures. Our public
OFFICIALS Cdt we'll set an example by
practicing some of the same econo-
mics required of the taxpayers It is
the responsibility Of these officials
not only to direct our civilian war
efforts, effectively and successfully,
but to prepare to meet the conditions
which we know we shall have to
face when peace is restored.
Millions of men and women will
one day be released from the armed
forces and from war industry. These
men and women must return to jobs
and to buslnesses-nor to depression
and relief. We who remain at home
can and must prepare for that day.
If We do not, THE American Way
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
Urick Leaving
For Washington
On Tariff Matter

Willis Urlck left Wednesday for
California and on his return here
next week will leave Thursday for
Washington. DC, where he will
discuss reduction of the American
tariff on Mexican shipments of
vegetables.
Urick and others interested in the
growing of vegetables in Mexico are
seeking a so percent reduction OF the
present three-cent per pound tariff.
Urick will be accompanied to
Washington by j. C. Wilson. They
represent the west coast of Mexico
tomato industry and Urick takes
with him to Washington letter Of
introduction from Gov Sidney P.
Osborn to Senator Carl Hayden.
Urick said that while in Washing
ton he would also try to get one
more diversion on tomatoes, particu-
lsrly cars in bond.
Discussion on the reduction
sought begins on May 13 before the
Committee for Reciprocity Informa-
ton in the tariff commission build
ing and Urick has an appointment
that day with j. M. johnson, men,
ber of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
IF the United States reduces the
duties, Canada will also do it, said
Mr.. Urick, who added that the
American public now pays the i'm
port duty of three and one half
cents pound.
Both Urick and Wilson will take
with them to Washington numerous
facts and figures backing up their
contention the duty should be cut
fifty percent.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF The State Of Arizona In And
For The County OF Santa Cruz
R. w. ASHBY and GROVER
MARSTELLER, copartners do
ing business under the firm
name and style of "A & M
Marketing Co..,
Plaintiffs,
CONSTANTINE DIMOPULOS,
Defendant.
Civil Action
No. 3444
SUM MONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant CONSTAN-
TTNO D-NCPULCS.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive Of the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS. exclusive of the day of
service. if served without the State
Of Arizona. and you are hereby
notified that in case you fail so to
dc, judgment by default will be rem
dered against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
The names and address of plain
ifs attorneys are Duane Bird, Esq,
nd Thomas l.. Hall, Esq, 243 Nor
ley Avenue. Nogales, Arizona.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz, this 18th day
If May, 1941.
HELEN O'KEETE,
(SEAL) Clerk
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
NEW SHRINERS

Ferald w. Parks and Ernesto
Elias were initiated into the Shrin-
ers during the Shriner ceremonial
here Saturday night, attended by
Shriners from Phoenix, Nogales and
other places. Among local Shriners
are Lee Zinsmeister, Ben Wilde,
Willis Urick and Mac j. Hall. Urlck
has been one since 1914 and Hall
since 1912.
Percy Bowden, chief of police at
Douglas, was here Monday.
Mrs. Irene Stone and son Barry,
6, arrived Sunday from Los Angeles
to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Bracker.
Mrs. H. j. KarnS and Mrs. A. j
Milliken will motor to Tucson today
John White, head of the utilities
at Eloy, was here for the Shriner
SATURDAY night.
Ignacio Soto returned to Hermo-
sillo Wednesday after being here fol
the Good Neighbor Day program
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08

them now" Secretary Knox said.
I'VE need them for purposes OF
aircraft recognition training and
tunnery sighting practice. Beyond
that civilian groups will use the
models for public education in air.
craft recognition. We have been
able to think of no more certain,
fast way of getting them than by
asking the youth of America to make
them for us"
Superintendent Mitchell also quot
ed US. Commissioner of Education
John w. Studebaker who said, in
accepting for the nations schools
the commission from Secretary Knox
to build these models, that "this is
one of the largest calls for national
service ever made on American
schools Commissioner Studebaker
also cited educational gains from the
model building program.
VALUABLE LESSONS
while they are making model
planes for the use Of the Navy and
the Army and Civilian Defense
forces" he said, American youth
can learn valuable lessons. First,
they can learn the value of precision.
A model that does not conform to
exact specifications is useless.
Secondly, students can learn the
value of speed. This project must
be pushed with the utmost ceIemty.
Third, youth will learn about air.
craft of all the major nations Al
though it is scarcely necessary to
stir the interest of American boys
and girls in aviation, since many CT
them expect to grow up to be pilots,
this project channels that interest
toward an educational objective of
immediate value
Mitchell explained briefly how the
models may be used. Identification
must be second nature for a pilot, !"
he said, for in dog fight no pilot
has time to look for plane markings.
"These models will be on an exact
scale of l to 72. That means that
model plane seen at 35 feet is iden-
tical with the true airplane seen at
just under half a mile. BY studying
the model through a standard ring
sight used on aerial gun mounts, the
pilot learns not only identification
but range as we'll
THE models will serve also to
train civilian spoilers in identifying
enemy planes. The British, I under
stand, have found invaluable the
ability of citizens, through close
study of models, to identify a plane
in the instant it might take to pass
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
Nogales High School To Participate
In National Program To Build
100000 Solid Scale Model Airplanes

Plans and specifications for loca
cooperation in national program
to build 100000 solid scale model
airplanes for the Navy have been
received from the US. Office Of
Education, Superintendent of Schools
A. j. Mitchell announced.
Under the program local high
school youth will be given an oppor
tunity to contribute directly to the
Nations war effort. The local
quota is 20 model planes.
Superintendent Mitchell read a
statement made by Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox in announcing the
program.
'The armed services of the United
States need 10000 models of each of
so different types of fighting air.
craft, 1000 in all, and we need
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carlos Quintero, "a, Santa Ana,
Sonora, to Ynez Murillo V. de Mir
azo. 81. Santa Ana, Sonora.
Santiago Dominguez, 80, Ruby, to
Emma Orosco. 33. Ruby.
Adolfo S. Bait, 81, Nogales, to
Ana Teresa Villa, 21, NoGales.
Manuel Nunez Hernandez, 38, No
gales, Sonora, to Maria de los An
geles Covarrubis. 36, Nogales, Son.
ora.
Francis c. Baker, 25, Nogales, to
Mayme A. Schwartz, 20, Sacramen-
to, Calf
John K. Browne, 80, Oakland, to
Ella Mae Churchill, 90, Watsonville,
Calf.
Mike Ortega %, Patagonia, to
Eudelia Portillo, %, Patagonia.
Dan Garvey, assistant secretary OF
state; and Joe Hunt, state treasurer
were here from Phoenix to attend
the fiesta Cinco de Mayo
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
ARMY OFFICERS HERE
FROM HUACHUCA

Major General Charles P. Hall
Bsigadier General William Spence
Col. C.. j. Gidley, 1t. Col. Arthur
p MCGEE and wife, Captain J. L.
Culp and Lieut. V. P. Cherry were
here from Fort Huachuca Tuesday
for the Good Neighbor Day program
on the international line.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
Dan Mckinney
Discusses His
Candidacy

Speaking of his candidacy for the
Demccratic nomination for Cover
nor. Dan G. Mckinney, a visitor
here Wednesday from Tucson said:
I'm announcing my candidacy. I
do so with the realization that we
are ? people at war. desperate and
total war, fighting for our very ex-
istence. Nothing must be said or
done to detract from our ability. or
to impair our efforts in this vital
struggle. For this reason. many
issues which ordinarily would COM
msnd our attention must be defer
rad while we give undivided atten-
ton to concerted war effort.
''At this time, particularly, con-
slider it of utmost Importance that
we have capable and unselfish lead
ership at the head of our state gov
ernment. leadership which will unite
the various departments and branch
es Of government and the people at
large by devottng itself to principles
and issues rather than to quarrel
ing over personalities and political
advantage, or allowing the govern
ment to disintegrate through lack of
executive ability to harmonic its
various functions.
1--WE can expect little progress in
our governmental affairs SO long as
our whole political effort is dissi-
pated in a tug-of-war between so
called leaders of rival factions whose
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
ENJOYED VISIT HERE

Writing from Phoenix to the No
gales international yesterday, State
Treasurer Joe Hunt said: II enjoyed
my visit in Nogales and had nice
time Hunt, who is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
State Tax Commissioner, was here
Tuesday for the Cinco de Mayo cele-
bratiOn.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
VISITOR FROM FRY

Mrs Fred Whitton, formerly OF
Nogales. whose husband owns the
new theater and drug store at Fry,
near Fort Huachuca, was visitor
mere yesterday and said hundreds Of
soldiers have arrived the past week
70 be stationed at Huachuca. She
added that, according to- reports,
there would be two full divisions Ga
total of about 10000 soldiers) there.
Nogales international., 1942-05-08
LOCAL NEWS
INTERESTING EDITION

A letter to the Nogales Interna-
tional yesterday from Mrs. Lenna
Burgess of Tucson said: II found
your Fiesta edition most interesting
and am sending the paper on to
Washington to a friend who lived
many years in Nogales." Mrs. Bur-
CESS, former clerk of the Pima
county superior court, is private
secretary to William R. Mathews,
editor Of the Arizona Daily Star, and
a cousin Of Mrs. Craig Pottinger of
NogaleS.