davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Hanford- White Bluffs
Schools Opened Tuesday

WHITE BLUFFS-The Hanford-
White Bluffs schools opened as per
schedule Tuesday, September 8, with
teacher for one class in the high
school yet to be filled. A local tea
cher is temporarily filling that va
cancy. Mrs. Alice Moede, principal
and primary teacher of the grade
school, reemployed, Mrs. Virginia
Schmidt and Miss Lucille Ruby will
teach the White Bluffs grade pu-
pills, and Mrs. Elsie Bergman, Mrs.
Fffie H. Stewart and Mrs. Cecilia
Whelan Hanford grade school, and
E. F. Cash, superintendent of
schools, Miss Edith Moulton, Mrs.
Goldie Merrill and the Smith
Hughes Agriculture teacher, Eldon
Westergard, reemployed, high school
faculty. Peter Saith was reemployed
as janitor of the White Bluffs grade
school, Fred Grigsby, janitor of the
Hanford school. Ben Moede will
drive the White Bluffs school bus re-
placing Edmond Anderson, who has
driven the bus for many years, and
June Webber will drive the Hanford
school bus.
The first of the shipments of corn
to be stored in the Santa Cruz can
ming company's cold storage plant
here arrived by truck from zillah
Monday.
Mrs. Eddy and daughter, Dorothy
Sue of Seattle are spending this
week with Mrs. Eddy's mother, Mrs.
r. j. Smith. r~.- - p. ...-... =.
Miss Arlys Dickinson of Yelm
was guest of MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Mehrer this weekend. SO .-.> .
Robert Kimbal left Saturday to
spend the weekend with his moth
er at Prosser. - a.. -. go
Miss Ellen Reierson of Moscow,
Idaho, head off the Secretarial
Science department of the Univers-
ity of Idaho, will be the guest of her
brother, r. s. Reierson and Mrs.
Reierson this week. 80 g -- ~ OF,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
j. H. BirdwelI Home After
Visiting Daughters Home

"a. e. 1 ~ u
FINLEY. H. Birdwen, who has
spent the past three weeks at the
home of his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hestor at
Thornton, returned home Friday.
The Rev. j. H. Bennett announces
Sunday school and church services
will be held at Finley this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Ash of Silver
dale. Oregon, who visited over the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Ball and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ash, returned Monday to
Sheir home.
The Finley Ladies' Aid met We'd
neSday at the home of Mrs. Bob
Brown with Mrs. C. w. Brown as
assisting hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Several Weekend Guests
Entertained at VOllands

FUNLEY-Bud Volland and Miss
Mary Van Meter of Spokane and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Van Meter OF
Davenport left Monday, after SPEND
ing two days visiting Buds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Volland.
other visitors at the Volland home
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Broer of The Dalles. Oregon and
MIR. and Mrs Fred F'alque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gull visited on
Sunday and Monday with MIR. and
Mrs, j. r. Gowing. They left on
Monday evening for their home in
Spokane. -. ..-:.--
Mrs. r. Read of Everett, who Wis
tied her mother and family, Mrs.
Aichele last week left Saturday for
her home. ..-r... .. .s~......... =. T.. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry We're
dinner guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred F'alque. ~ IL ll.-~sss.. <. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

JXTE this with good
w help tell about
personally phoneweT appreciate
-DoubeOne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Lyman Stone Stationed
at Geiger Field, w ash. y.


FlNIEY-Word was received here
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ben
son from Lyman Stone, that he is
being transferred from Boston,
Mass. to. Geiger Field in Spokane.
Stone, who is Second Lieutenant,
was a teacher in the local high
school, until a year ago, when he
joined the army. :. -. -. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Selph of Pasco
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Piert Monday. Mrs. Piert, who was
operated, on few weeks ago, is
able to be up again. a.5... i
Ray Kuh, who Joined the navy
and is stationed at Pasco, was a
weekend visitor at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe KUN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
BremertOn Worker
Spends Weekend Here

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs: Sam
Foraker were Sunday afternoon
callers at the w. L. Foraker home.
Sam Foraker was home for the
weekend, visiting his family He Is
employed at Bremerton.
Mrs. Minnie King Of Council was
a Sunday visitor at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. w. L. Foraker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coli Of Ia
coma were Sunday and Monday
guests at the Frank Peter home.
Miss Lucille ST. Laurent spent the
weekend in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Kinman College Student
Home Over Weekend

:. FINIEY-Miss Lowanna Ger
ber, who is attending Kinman bust
ness college in Spokane, came Sat
urday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Gerber over the holidays.
She left Tuesday for her school
, MIR. and Mrs. Harold Whitman were
business visitors in Walla Walla ON
Friday. * -e-s 'a,e-- s=-, -a-, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cun1mins of
Wallula visited Mrs Gummins' mo
her, Mrs. Clara McCaIty, Thursday,
also at the William Mills home in
Hover. 3. -; a., u, ...s. 49,. s..a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Finley Grange Members
Attend at Highlands

FINLEY MIR! and Mrs. William
Num-, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry,
Mrs. A. "A. Shaffner, Mrs. Irene
Hughes, Mrs. Leo Constantine, Miss
Marie Gerards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Puderbaugh OF the Finley
grange attended Pomona Grange
at the Highlands Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson Of
Issaquah spent the weekend with
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest johnson, leaving Monday for
their home.
The Misses Alma and Eldora
Aichele of Yakima were overnight
visitors at the home Of their
mother Tuesday night, leaving We'd
neseday for their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Pea Harvest Worker
Home Over the Weekend

FIMiEY-Ralph Ger'ards and Bob
Rule of La Grande, Oregon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerards and
daughter Sunday. s. go -.
Bud McCary, who. has been in
Prosser the past week harvesting
peas, spent the weekend here with
Mrs: McCarty and two daughters.
MIR. and Mrs.. Roy johnson and
daughter, Ruth Annm Kennewick
visited Sunday at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. Ernest johnson.
w. F. Brock spent last week in
Bremerton, where he visited his son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

"a Mrs VIM. Strickler and
W. .,.sr Jean and Phyllis Oliver
NE double holiday in Pine
W. '. and Mrs. G. v. shadduck are
~ re soon to make their home
ls, SEATTLE, where they have pur-
,a,ssd property. ..., :, -.
. -. relatives and friends In FL
sbrg. ~,,.,,,,. ,,,,,,
". last week fishing near Sis
q oregon, returned Sunday
= and Mrs. Harry Bulnl of spo-
-. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
ssas Moran last Sunday
:. and Mrs. A. j. Ensen and
anshtsr, JuneIla of Seattle spent
au s.v at the Frank Morain home
cfllay oV
: East KenneWick.
,ess Bess Neander, Miss Jeans,
VS. 81 Nordstrom, Mrs. Julia Hemen-
- and Mr.. and Mrs. w. colyer
~, to Seattle Friday. They re-
nned home Monday
r. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica are
=. this week experimenting the
wing Of their furniture to spo-
s,re. where they have purchased a
bone. .
., and Mrs. Frank Beste visited
IN their daughter and son-in-law,
!, =, and Mrs. Art Thrasher in Herm-
,-ou over the weekend. They re-
amed to their home Monday eve
nng. - =,
NJ. and Mrs. j. c. Pratt and fam
Nv spent the weekend Vacationang
~ the coast. They were as far
north as Everett.
Mrs. Harvey White and daughter,
ms De Forrest Edge, drove to Spo-
,sue to meet their daughter and
dsg, who Is returning from Mon
bua from a few weeks vacation.
VI. and Mrs. Richard Hunt from
sukane spent Labor Day at the T.
l Griffith and Roy Hunt home in
aihland. Hunt is in training for
m sirphne radio mechanic.
The Roy Hunt family and Mr.. and
Ms Richard Hunt were Sunday
dinner guests at the Paul Griffeth
hme.
Mss Violet Johnston spent the
double holiday at her home IN Ritz
EIh. ~ 80 = ~ s
The Kennewick bridge club met
WITH Mrs. Charles Powell last We'd
rsAy. Mrs. Jim Bockius held high
sure. Miss Mary Wommack and
sds Norman Robins were guests of
he club. The next meeting will be
Nh Mrs. j. n. Siegfried on Sep
TIMBER q.
The WC.TU. will meet at the
hme Of Mrs. w. e. Johns Tuesday,
September 18th. ALI members are
ugd to be present.
The Fourth Circle WSCS. will
ntatain the general W!S.CS. at the
hme Of Mrs. Sinmelink next We'd
Hday afternoon, September 16.
NJ. and Mrs. ID. e. Hansen of
Frt steilacoom arrived last Sat-.
uay toVisit their daughter and SON
NAV, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair.
Iag left Thursday noon to return
b their home. -sE es..ezs 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Lon Messenger Taking
Rest i'm California -.

IN-BETWEEN - Lon Messenger
arrived in California "wednesday,
where he is taking rest. s1asa.
Miss Dorothy Mcintyre was an
overnight guest at the Carl Deffen-
baugh home, where her sister, Alice,
was employed. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10
Young Lady to Attend
School i'm WaIIa Walla

N-BETwEEN ~ Miss Lorraine
Messenger left Tuesday for Walla
Walla, where she will attend the
Catholic school the coming year.
Miss Betty Jean Tramel was a
weekend guest of Miss Patty
Thomas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-10

George Mcintyre and family and
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Dimond, who
have been living in Portland, have
returned to the valley to make their
homes. %@zar... Il SIS ~ -. l12Fas. ~ 4
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Uneasy Coast
Residents
Heading East

PHOENIX, April 23-Uneasy
coast residents are heading east
in large numbers, the voluntary
evacuation averaging more than
$4,000 vehicles per month since
December.
Ninety-six thousand, eight hun
dred and eighty passenger-laden We
hicles left California for eastern
points in the four months immedl-
ately following the attack on Pearl
Harbor, December 7, Arizona High
way Department checking station
figures reveal This number COM
pares with $3.50 during the same
period last yean, or an increase OF
e .02o-nearly SO per cent. Signlt1-
cant, too, is the fact that compare
lively few were winter visitors re-
turning home, since war conditions
had reduced the number of vaca-
TONERS in the Golden State the past
winter to a marked degree.
The figures represent foreign
(other than Arizona) east bound
passenger vehicles checked at the
western ports of entry from Decem-
Der to March 81, and are exclusive
of trucks and other commercial We
hicles.
Eastbound traffic at Ehrenberg
and Topock was doubled in Decem-
ber, 1912, over that of December,
1941. Parker figures remained prac-
ticallv the same and Yuma had
fewer than the year preceding, but
(Turn to Page F'ive)
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
4TH REGISTRATION TO ADD l3
MILLIONS TO AMERICAS LIST
OF POTENTIAL FIGHTING MEN
One Thousand Expected To Register In Santa Cruz
County; Registration Hours From To g.;
Stiff Penalty For Failure To Sign Up

Total mobilization of Ameri-
can manpower for the war effort
will come step nearer when all
men between the ages of 45 and
65, inclusive, are registered
Monday 4th registration for
the draft.
With 26,000,000 men from 20 to A
inclusive, already registered for pos
sible military service, the new regis
tration will increase the nations
reservoir of potential fighting men
or civilian war workers to total of
approximately 100000.
Under the Presidents proclama-
ton calling for Mondays registra-
ton, all males "who we're born on
or after April %, 1877, and on or
before February Is, 1897 must reg
lister.
Arrangements are expected to be
made later for the registration OF
youths of 18 and 19 years-the only
group covered by the Draft Act
which has not yet been called to
national service.
The Draft Act provided for even
tual registration of all males be-
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Registrars
For Fourth Draft

James V. Robins, chairman of the
county selective service board, an
yesterday that the follow
ing have been appointed registrars
in Santa Cruz County Monday for
the 18th draft registration:
NOGALES: c. B. Wilde, chief
registrar; Mesdames Mike Levy, j,
B. Page, Gordon Farley, E. S. Ed
monson, Marshall Quesenberry, M.
I. Merritt, Craig Pottinger, Rollo
Ashby, Leroy Schilling, Moncrief,
James " Robins, I. H. Shannon
Thomas L. Hall, Hillie Capin, Dor
othy T'itcomb, knight Wise, Paul
Arend, Don Smith, Herbert Chat
ham, Alfred Taylor, Miss Tony Ma
cris, and Messrs. A. w. Steensen
Alex Durazo, Arthur Martin
Charles T. Frazier, M. I. Merritt
Merrill Knapp, NJ w. Lewis, Robert
Marcus, Paul Arend, Walter Moor
and E. K Cumming.
PATAGONIA: Cyril Forsyth, chie1
registrar; Mrs. r. C. Blabon, Mrs
Ruth Riggs, Mrs. Louise Easley
Mrs. Lucy Stevens and Messrs. Ar
turo VaIenzuela, H. S. Reed, Bert
Blabon, C. o. Brooks, H. B. Riggs
and w A. Gatlin.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

ice, but the road to this high assign
ment was tempestuous one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold for
merly lived in Nampa, Idaho, and
Miss Arnold was a guest in their
home at the time the war started.
She had just returned to America
after five years abroad, part of
which was spent as a student at the
University of Paris.
Her deep attachment for France
made her feel that her place during
war time was at the side of her
adopted countrymen. She returned
to France on the last American pas
senger ship to leave for Europe and
spent the winter before the Nazi
invasion of the Low Countries as a
journalist and English teacher.
Miss Arnold, like millions of
Frenchmen, was unable to OBJ
tain reliable information regard
ing progress of the German in
vasiOn and escaped from Paris
only "a hours before NaZi occu-
patton of the city. She fled
south with dismayed hordes of
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

as a result number of enter
tainment features will be added
to the program, Robert AraiZa,
committee treasurer, said yes
terday.
Special entries for the fiesta pa
rade, to be held on Sunday, May 8,
will be brought to Nogales from
Hermosillo and Culiacan. Several
expensive fireworks displays will be
staged with no admission charge
and the Mexico City tipica orches-
ira, numbering 100 pieces, will spend
a full week in Nogales rendering
concerts and playing at bullfights,
baseball games and other functions.
Business men of both border cities
have contributed generously to the
fiesta fund and in most cases mer-
chants gave twice as much as they
did last year, Araiza said. Heavier
contributions have also enabled the
committee to provide more elaborate
decorations than they had originally
planned, the treasurer said.
In addition to donations by indi-
viduals and business firms large
sums of money have been raised
through the sale of votes in the
fiesta queen contest and through
fines taken in by the kangaroo
court. The fines have been imposed
on persons failing to wear Mexican
garb.
Additional money is expected to
be raised through the sale of tickets
to several Of the fiesta events such
as the rodeo, bullfights, ETC., Araiza
said.
Meanwhile preparations are fast
rounding into shape for the colorful
celebra ton that is expected to at
tract thousands of visitors. Decora-
tions will be put up in both border
cities within the next several days
and the construction of the exposi-
tion building is scheduled to get un-
der way tomorrow. All structures
to be erected in connection with the
fiesta, will be completed by the
middle of next week SO that exhibits
may be arranged before the festivi-
ties start on May 8.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
REGISTRATION COMMERCIAL
USERS OF SUGAR In SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY APRIL q AND 29
2 Registration Places Nogales And Patagonia High
Schools; A. 7. Mitchell And O. III. Oldfather
In Charge OF Registration

users of sugar in the above areas
will register at the Patagonia Union
High School.
Trade registration will commence
on the morning of April % at the
Nogales and Patagonia high schools
as outlined above Only those re-.
quired to register on the above
dates are wholesalers, retailers and
commercial users of sugar.
The following is a partial classi-
fication of commercial users: hotels
(Turn to Page F'ive)
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
SASS Melted
At Annual
Tomatero Fiesta

A grand total of S489.45
was netted at the annual toma-
tero banquet and dance at the
Mcntezuma Ballroom Saturday
night. it was announced yester-
day by Mike Levy, who was
chairman of the general commit
tee on arrangements for the
sixth annual Fiesta de los Toma-
teros.
Receipts amounted to $1123.75 anc
disbursements $634.30.
Saturdays net of $48945 will be
added to $41o.75 raised last year and
all will be spent for equipment fol
st. Josephs Hospital.
The banquet-dance was a very
successful affair and one of the
most delightful social events of the
year, attended by 230 persons ano
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Dehlia Holler
Re-Enters Race

Miss Dehlia Holler, who Withdrew
FRIDAY as a candidate for queen OF
the second annual La Fiesta de las
Flores. opening here May 3, re-en-
tered the race wednesday, 1t was
announced by E. L. Julllerat' d
member of the committee sponsor
ing her candidacy.
Other members of the Holler com
rnittee are Miss Maria Perez, MISS
Irma Carrasco, Limo Carrasco' re
roecio Aguilar, w. w. Barbee, treas
urer: and Antonio Sanders.
Other candidates for queen, III
addition to Miss Holler, are MISS
Blanca Saldamando, employed at
Banco del Pacifico, Nogales, Sonora
and Miss Della Siqueiros, daughter
Of a Nogales, Sonora, newspaper
publisher.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
IL Leaving For
Induction
Center May s

Scheduled to leave here at IL am.
Wednesday, May 6, for the Army
induction center at Phoenix, are
the following selective service regis
trants:
Jesus Monies Miranda, Candelario
Aros Ana-a, Arnold Arvizu, Kenneth
L. Macnab, CASTOR Duran Perales,
Jack Beatty Ryland, Jack Stockton
Yoas, Salamon Tena, George Espi-
nosa Valdez, Lewey Ernest Wolfe,
William Henry Chambless, David
Greenberg, Will Rittenhouse Spen-
GER, Edward Goldman, Abraham
Rochlin, Frank Shumack and Ber-
nard Valenzuela.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
MEN IS TO 81 Will REGISTER MONDAY
Four Special
Trains
Coming Here

Four special trains will be run to
Nogales during the second annual
La Fiesta de las Flores opening in
the twin cities of Nogales a week
from Sunday, it was announced this
week by Ernesto Elias, president of
the fiesta committee.
One train will come from Phoenix
and the others from Mazatlan, Her
mosillo and Cananea.
Mr. Elias also announced that
seven governors will be here for the
fiesta. They are the executives OF
the states of Arizona, Utah, Colo
RADIO, Sonora, Sinaloa, Jalisco and
Durango, he said.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
cen 18 and 64.

cen 18 and "a.
To most of those who are called
into the service of the Government
civilian tasks will be assigned, and
it is expected that of the total of
II 1000 900 or II 1000, 900, about IS per
cent will be exempted because Of
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Death Claims
Mrs. J. {. Watt

Victim of a heart attack, Mrs. j.
G. Watt, SO, died about noon yes
terday at her home in the Watt
apartments, los Alameda street. She
had been i'll since Tuesday.
Mrs. Watt came to Nogales from
California with her husband in 1926
Her husband, at the time of his
death II years ago, was partner
of the late w. H. Tully in the to-
matC business.
She is survived by two sisters,
Miss Minnie Kehmeier of Nogales,
Mrs. Katie Earl of Cherryvale, Kan
sas, and a brother, w. F. Kehmeier
Of Eckert, Colo.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Six To Be
Initiated By
Elks Tuesday

Lloyd Ledford, W. H. Lytle, George
Corey, Charles Morehead, Truman
L. LaTors and Walter S. Fyklich
will be initiated into the Elks Lodge
at the regular meeting of the order
at pm. Tuesday.
Entertainment and refreshments
will fellow the Initiation. Included
in the entertainment will be an eX-
hibition by Coach Wally Smiths
high school tumbling team. j. M.
Soto, Jr., has charge of the enter
tainment program.
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

Registration of all CONNER
ciaI users of sugar in Santa
Cruz county, under the govern
ment ratiOning program, will be
held next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April % and 20, it was an
nounced yesterday by Harry j.
Karns, chairman Of the county
rationing board.
Administrators, schools at which
the registration will take place, and
areas for registration, were an
nounced by Mr.. Karns as follows:
A. j. Mitchell, Nogales high
school site administrator, Nogales.
The district for registration at the
Nogales High School will be as fol-
lows: All of the area comprising
Nogales School District No. /; all
of Santa Cruz School District No.
%, Ruby School District No. 10,
Amado School District No. IS, Tu-
bac School District No. S, and Gala
basas School District No. 3. All
commercial users of sugar in the
above areas will register at the No
gales High School.
O. H. Oldfather, school site ad-
ministraotr, Patagonia Union High
School, Patagonia. All of the areas
comprising the school districts max
ing up the Patagonia Union High
School District. All commercial
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
Sister OF Max Arnold Heads French
Information Service; Flees From
Paris "a Hours Before Occupation

AS full of thrills and danger
as any play Or book she will
ever write is the true life story
since the start of the war of
Miss Gladys M. Arnold, sister
of Max Arnold, local tOmaterO.
Miss Arnold, together with Eliza
beth Mirabel, former private secre
tary Of General Charles DeGaulle
now heads the Canadian branch o.
the Free French information serv
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR ANNUAL
FIESTA EXCEED EXPECTATION:
SPECIAL ENTRIES FOR PARADE
Business Men Of Both Border Cities Give LIBERAL,
To Fiesta Fund.- Thousands OF Visitors
Expected Here May To 10

Contributions for the second
annual Fiesta de las Flores, to
be held here between May $40,
are exceeding expectations and
Nogales international., 1942-04-24

For limited time only the NOGALES
INTERNATIONAL is distributing God Bless
America banners as shown above.
These banners are made up of RAYON
SATIN MATERIAL in colors red white and blue,
and in size are 1926 inches.
More than 100 Of these banners have already
been placed in stores, Offices and homes of Santa
Cruz County.
FOR $500 YOU CAN GET ONE OF THESE
BANNERS AND A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
Nogales international., 1942-04-24
E. Elias Ships
20 Cars Cattle

Ernesto Elias shipped go carloads
of cattle into the United States from
Mexico at this border port yester-
day.
On Tuesday he shipped in 10 cars.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-21
Russicn Front

(Via P)-Hitler's Ukraine ar mics are reported in Stockholm dispatches to be making hasty preparations for retreat from Kharkov with the city in flames as Nazi demnlit on squads blast military stores and oil supplies Against this picture of a major new reverse of German arms Hit ler's headquarters state that Rus sian troops driving in the Doaeth river basin east of Kharkov were "thrown back afte a new attac k and suffered heavy casualties"
 Soviet dispatches yesterday said Germans had slain 30.000 civilians in Kharkov, city of S3 : . 900, which was captured by the Germans October p.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-21
Tires From Board Only

H. E. Winans, chairman of the Rationing Board, has been in formed by wire from Acting Governor E. L. Bartlett that Leon Henderson, administrator, said that it is absolutely of no avail for a civilian consumer to apply to the War Production Board for a priority rating in the hope that such a rating will enable him to purchase a new tire or tube.