davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
WOODS AND
RAIONS

26S REMNANTS. an assort-
ment Of suit, dress and skirt
fabrics in a variety OF plain
and plaid colors. Wool and
wool mixtures in length s
ranging from 4 TO ga yards
......... Priced as marked
3.2lo REM N A N rs, and
dress lengths of plain and
printed yons in taffeta
satin, cynara, gabardine, lu-
ana. marva moss jerseys,
swanglow, miami crepe, air
liner MORE. fashion sheer,
and shan tung. Over 500
dress lengths, hundreds OF
skirt and blouse lengths in
all colors. dark and pastels.
Lengths from to 4 yards.
Over LOO pieces UP 10 Ia
yards .... Prices as marked
THIRD FLnoR-woODwARo
SECTIONS 3 AND c
P,ir,, Subject TO ''r Sale, Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
KNIT.
I NDERN EAR

III PIECES. rayon vests
and panties use 10 SI.i9
l8o RAYON KNIT slips,
gowns and pajamas ,.....
............ 95e TO S2.95
7o PIECES, rayon knit
chemise, union suits, bed
jackets . 69e 10 St.s5
103 COTTON KNIT UN-
DIES, vests, panties, union
suits ........39e TO 95e
FIFTH FLooR-wooowARp
SECTION D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
w ASH FABRIC
SHOP

4.782 YARDS COTTON
DRESS F A B r &c REM
NANTS, cotton chambray,
Bingham. pique. wolfe. mus
lin, broadcloth. dimity, in
plain. print and striped
weaves. Lengths from one
TO four yards. Ideal for chill
dren's dresses play clothes
and aprons.
THIRD TLooR-WoopwARo
SECTION D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

for many more years in the
inspiring task OF preserving
California the Golden for Cali
forniAns."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
CHARGE GAS SHOWDOWN

UhAefseefetary of the Navy For
.resiai ioined Secretary of Interior
Ickes in complaining at yester-
days committee hearing that or
derS putting s. per cent Of the
synthetic rubber program ahead OF
al lothers had slowed down the
high octane gas and escort ship
schedules.
Some members said, however,
that the complaints should be
made 10 President Roosevelt. who
gave letters orders to carry out
essentials OF the Baruch report 10
provide the country with syn
thetiC rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Dial Cherry $500 to arrange
for The Detroit Times TO he
mailed TO your man in the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
IN THE
HIGH SCHOOL
SHOP

So DRESSES. pastels in
spun rayon and rayon crepe
........-.......... S6.B9
- SWEATERS, Atwood,
fitted and boxy styles go.
....,... SI.i9 to St.39
IS FELT HATS ........
........... SI.89 70 Sass
FoURTH FLooR-woopwARo
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
BEDDING

table soiled SHEETS and
PILLOW CASES .........
..........greatly reduced.
/ table remnants, SHEET
ING COTTON and OIL
CLOTH. greatly reduced
] table soiled BLANKETS
and COMFORTERS. ......
$500. greatly reduced.
20 AUTO ROBES, discon-
tinued patterns .........-
............S t.95 to S1.95
loo BEDSPREADS, discon-
tinued patterns in chenille,
cotton and tailored types.
Mostly single sizes. .......
greatly reduced.
THIRD FLooR-eaANp RIVER
SECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
(OSTlN1E
.IEWELRN

227 pieces assorted Co.'S
TUNE JEWELRY, includ-
ing clips, pins, necklaces,
bracelets; all in Spring coll
ors. .......... Csc 10 69c
Prices Plus loT> Federal Tar
FIRST TLooR-woopwAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Sports
Accessories
for Misses

1lo BLOUSES. cottons and
207 SWEATERS. woods and
wool and rayon chenilles,
broken size range .... $40.
80. .....,..89c TO S6.e5
AZ SKIRTS. woods in vari-
ous styles Sl.e9 70 Se.85
FIFTH FIooR-GRkNp RIVER
SECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
I'm the
Evening Shop

% S II o RT DIN N Z r
DRESSES, darks and pas
tells; rayon crepes, rayon
bengalines. rayon jerseys in
Guided. Misses sizes ....
......... S8.s5 10 SLABS
IS L NC DIN N E r
DRESSES, rayon crepes and
rayon taffetas for misses
........S6 .85 to SASS
EVENING sHoP-si1TH-6RAr
SECTION c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Native Sons Invite
MIR. Hearst To Speak
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

FoLorjHg is copy Of the Telegram, sent Mr. HcorSt
by Loyd CoSgrOre grand president Of the Grand Par
ior Notre Sons Of the Golden West:
San Francisco, Cal, April % 1943.
William Randolph Hearst,
Care the Examiner
los Angeles, California
extend TO you invitation 10 be the speaker the
annual banquet the Palace Hotel Of the Grand Paor Of
the Native Sons Of the Golden West which
Francisco May Eighteenth next have also invited Gov Earl
Warren You select your subject speak
sy for California concentrating the Japanese More
than 400 deega will attend
LLOYD j. COSGROVE,
Grand President,
Ala Mason
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Mr.HearstH Hailed
By CdIifornidns
On Both Birthday
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
William Randolph Hearst, who
celebrates his eightieth birthday
today was saluted by his fellow
members OF the Native Sons of
the Golden West in a resolution
praising his persist ent fight
against "infltrationr of japanese"
into the economic and political life
OF California.
The resolution, which called Mr..
Hearst one of CALIFORNIA; most
distinguished sons, was adopted
unanimously by the Grand Parlor
Of the Native Sons in San Fran
cisco.
TRIBUTE TO PARENTS
Pointing out that the state Of
California has ben strengthened
and guided upward by Mr. Hearts
loyal concern for its welfare, the
resolution also paid tribute 10 the
memory of Mr. Hearsts parents,
the late l.. S. Senator George
Hearst and the late Mrs. Phoebe
ApperSon Hearst.
Adopted al a meeting presided
over by LLOYD !. COSgFOVc. grand
president Of the Grand Parlor,
Native Sons of the Golden West,
the resolution read:
Whereas, the Native Sons OF
the Golden West, committed for
sc years 10 the cause Of carry
ing on the great work of the
pioneers, To the end that Cali
fornla should reap the rewards
Of Its great heritage, and having
sought and obtained the loyal
cooperation Of its great mem
bership, pauseS 10 pay tribute
In particular to one Of her most
distinguished sons. and
Whereas. the determined
efforts Of the Native Sons of the
Golden West 10 preserve this
Iand -of rich resource and richer
opportunity for the white race,
have been strengthened and
guided upward and forward by
the wholehearted corporation Of
one of her most gifted sons, and
SALUTE BY BROTHERS
"Nhereas, Brother William
Randolph Hearst. who Joined
Stanford Parlor 10. rs. Native
Sons Of the Golden West, -
years ago al the age OF %. and
j. presently an active member
of Sea Point Parlor Ma. 1873,
Sausalito, and who, on April %,
l9i3, observes his cighticih
birth day anniversary. and
having given abundantly 81 his
talent Ia the advancement Of the
interests of California, notably
In his insistent and persistent
editorial admoniiions against
permitting infiltratiOn OF Jana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
DRte.S

sos BAGS in an assortment
OF imported capeskin, suede
and rayon ...,. 39c 10 SAYS
FIRST FLooR-woooHAR
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

LINENS
2 TABLES T u r X l S II
TOWELS, bath and guest
sizes. Greatly Reduced
/ TABLE IRISH LINEN
damask cloths. -. Reduced
l T A B L E LUNCHEON
CLOTHS. napkins, place
mats, doilies ..!......
....... Greatly Reduced
! TABLE QUAKER LACE
cloths. Sgd. size. Reduced
TABLE REMNANTS OF
toweling ......... Reduced
HUososs-rHIRD FLOOR
GRAND RivER-sEcTioN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
FERGUSON APPROVES

WPB Chairman Nelson now has
wide authority TO make decisions
on priorities, subject ito orders
from the Joint chiefs of STATS, but
Truman committee members be-
lieve that a general war council *
needed. Senator Ferguson Of
Michigan, a member, has especially
insisted on its creation.
The committee. il was disclosed
is friendly toward Nelson, believing
that he has asserted his authority
and has cured many chaotic condi-
tons. The members hold. how
ever, that a supreme council would
have greater weight in settling
conflicting claims of agencies.
The Truman committee will hear
Cnderseeretary Of War Patterson
and Rubber Director Jeffers next
week on Patterson'S assertion that
the army faces an alarming short
age of high octane gasoline, neces-
Sary for aerial warfare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Our cleanup of odds and euars soed
damaged merchandise taken from gua stocks and reduced for
quick disposal Size ranges and assortmen incomplete but The
quality Hudon and The values decidedly exceptional Shop
Friday for these savings SORRY, NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE
ORDERS ON MONTH-END MERCHANDISE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

All MEMS TIES. Woven
and printed patterns of silk
and-rayon and rayon mate
rails. Resilient constructed.
Fine value al, each. $1,000.
..... 55e or TWO for 81
FIRST FLOoR-WoooWARo
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Truman Probers.
Want Council 10
War Output

WASHINGTON, April % INS)
sentiment in the Senate
Truman committee for supreme
war council of production was dis
closed today with the result that
formal recommendation may be
made soon TO President Roosevelt.
a canvass Of the committee re-
vealed that A majority of men,
bers believed such a step was
essential TO smooth out the war
production machine and 10 settle
quarrels between rival agencies.
The proposal rises out OF two
years of committee experience in
investigating the war production
and procurement program, culmi-
mating in an inquiry now under
way into charges that the rubber
program is being bulled through
at the expense Of the high octane
gas and escort vessel programs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
NfII-IIN EHsY

90 WOOL FELT HATS,
suitable for casual suits and
coats. Pastels and high coll
ors included in the group
'...'..'.. ...'.'..... csc
1863 WOOL and FUR FELT
HATS, mostly dark colors,
EN- asual and casual
styles. Also a group OF small
dressy straws, mostly dark
colors ............., ,b5
292 EXCELLENT VAL
UES in fur felt, casual types
in dark. high colors and pas
tells ............... S2,65
Group OF COR SAG f
FLOWERS ....-....... Csc
Group of DECORATIVE
FLOWERS Toe and 25c
Small group OF one-of-a- kind
hats, formerly much higher
priced .............S2 .85
SEVENTH FLooR-GRAEo RIVER
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
BOYS STORE

' " FEOuh-Nul
SECTION s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

FIRST FLooR-WoopwARD
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

William Randolph Hearst
Care the Examiner,
Los Angeles, California:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

LLOYD ]. COSGROVE,
Grand President,
Ala Mason street.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
K. Col. Weyrick
;;sitor At
Vort Huachuca

an 12f!l cOrrs troining team
TseRoy Wevrick of Rrcun-
- 7oyac former1~ IF Nogales
'c a visitor this week at Ft. Hua
chuca.
He was happy Tuesday to greet
his old friend, Major George Hor-
rail- of Nogales, who made trip tt
lachuca purpc~oly to see him
Weyrick and Horrall were compan-
ions in National Guard circles fol
IA years.
Col. Weyrick. son-in-law of For
rller Sheriff William Mcknight o1
Santa Cruz County, came to Nogales
in 1912 with the old 18th Infantry
and years ago was employed at the
KarnS garage in this city.
His eldest son is a lieutenant in
an armored outfit in Louisiana, his
second son is a Observation-Disclosures
ier in Africa, another son is a petty
officer in the Navy at San Francis
co, and his daughter is married to
an officer in the air corps.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
Rating Giuen
Oscar r. Soto
AT lowa College

AMES, Iowa, Dec. 16-a promo
ton to the rating of fireman second
class was awarded to Bluejacket
Oscar Ruiz Soto, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Soto, 234 Terrace Ave
nue., NoealeS, Arizona, at recent
graduation exercises of the Naval
Training School (ElectricaD on the
Iowa State College campus, Ames,
Ia.
Selection to the Electrical school
was made on the basis of the results
of his recruit training aptitude test
scores. The course included prac-
tical use of electrical tools, solder
ing, wiring, diagramming and re-
pairing of telephone circuits. A
theoretical background included
principles of electricity and mag
The newly graduated man is now
awaiting active duty orders to a
fighting ship of the fleet or to some
shore establishment.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
Ball Saturday
For Benefit OF
United War Fund

A grand ball for the benefit OF
the Arizona United War Fund will
be held at 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Tropical Gardens in Nogales, Som
ora. Tickets, now on sale at $1.OC
per couple, may be obtained at Clag-
ett's or the Arizona Furniture
Store.
Given under the auspices of the
Greek War Relief Chapter of Ambos
Nogales, Demetrio Kyriakis, in
charge of arrangements, announces
he has spared neither effort nor
expense to make this affair one of
the most outstanding ever held on
the border. Special decorations and
entertainment will highlight the
affair and a midnight buffet, Greek
style, donated by the Anbos Nogales
Greek Colony. will be served
All tickets carry number and
purchasers will be entitled to valu-
able prizes donated by merchants
Of Anbos Nogales.
Robert Marcus, chairman Of the
Santa Cruz County Committee, an
nounces that Ralph E. Nollner
state director; DR.. Grady Gam
mage, chairman, of the Arizona
United War Fund; and many other
distinguished guests from Tucson
and Phoenix will be present.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
SGT. Martinez
Sends Greetings
To Friends Here

CT about rs Christmas cards re-
ceived this week by the Noeales IN
terrational from service men
Throughout the world came one &C.
companied by a. letter, from Sgt
Eddie Martinez in the Southwest
Pacific, reading as follows:
December 1, 1913
Mr. Craig Pottinger
Dear sir:
Just a few lines to say hello and
to wish you and my many Nogales
friends the best of luck for a Merry
Christmas and cheerful New
Year.
hope that by this time next year
all of us boys will be home with our
parents. This is one day that men
on all battlefronts will be thinking
about home and their loved ones.
May God keep them safe till we
return.
Sir, your paper has been getting
here pretty regularly and we men
down here appreciate that very
much.
Throughout this war torn world
men on the battle fields will take
time out for a prayer on this day
of Dec. 25th to our many comrades
who in this fight for Freedom have
given up their lives so our country
(Turn To Page Five,
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS
HERE TONIGHT; APACHES TO
MEET TUCSON AT N.H.S. GYM
Five MIS-. Returning Lettermen On Lineup; Second
Strings Meet At Followed By Principal
Contest At P. M.

from Amphitheater High School
in Tucson.
The Apaches, under their ablc
coach, John K. Herrera, have five
returning lettermen this year, r
mon Baldenegro, Alphonso Cots
Jesus Espinoza. Robert Ranire7
and Ed Stoller, plus host of prom
ising newcomers such as joe Lopez
Ralph Cruz, Ralph Lopez, Leonard
Gotta and Earl Pottinger, for abb
reserve support.
The Panthers were handed =
sound 80 to IL drubbing in thei-
seasons opener last Saturday h
the Gophers from Florence, but thi
is not an indication of any type {
weakness in their team, for CoaCt
Frank Buffers men had beo
through only three practice session
before that contest.
Coach Herrera's Apaches a.
slightly handicapped as to heigh
and will, therefore. more than liK2
resort to trick plays, low dribblin'
hard short passing, and set up sho;
A large crowd of local basketba
fans is expected to witness tt
seasons opener. High School Prin
cipal F. E. Westerlund has informe
us that the local people are goin
to have the pleasure of witnessir
quite few basketball games til
season despite transportation diff
culties, as games have been schea
uled with several closely teams.
The contest is scheduled for 8 +
m. with a preliminary between tn
two teams second strings startin
at 7 pm.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
Crops Damaged
By Sinaloa Flood

While definite information in re-
gard to the damage to the tomato
and pepper crops by floods in sina-
loa December 9Th and 9Th is still
awaited at the border, the following
is about what happened, according
to Harry Wolf of r. T. Fleischer &
Company:
Forty to fifty percent loss in the
Mochis district, some loss at Ba-
moa, Is percent loss in the Culia-
can district, and small damage at
Huatabampo.
Traffic on the S. P. de NJ, sus-
pended because of damaged bridges
at San Bias and Bamoa, is schedul-
ed to be resumed between the frs
and fifth of January, Wolf xid.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
John Sheran, Well
Known Coast Lawyer,
Moves To Nogales

With their taking over occupancy
7c their new home at All Crawford
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
T7rrsn became permanent residents
of Nogales
Tire Sherans came here two weeks
f-orn N~klanG. Calf. where for
the past three years Mr.. Sheran
was vice president of the Pacific
Rubber and Tire Company, large
manufacturing concern.
Prior to this he was general coun-
sci for the Western Auto Supply or
ganization and took part in found
ing the company in 1916.
Although he considers himself re-
tired, Mr.. Sheran still represents the
Pepperdine Foundation, an educa-
tional and charitable organization
established by the former owner of
Western Auto Supply. He also rep
resents Pepperdine College and the
widespread Pepperdine interests as
counsel. While residing here he will
attend to private mining interests
in Sonora.
The Sheran home was formerly
owned by Mrs. P. D. Clagett and
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brann who this week moved into
the Gaxiola home on Sierra street
which they purchased a few weeks
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
LEAGUE TO AID ARTHRITICS
LAUNCHED LOCALLY; GOAL
TOBE NATIONAL. MOVEMENT
Mrs. Sidney Osborn Sought AS Honorary President
Of Permanent Setup; Sands Loughman,
Named Temporary Leaders

At meeting of the founders
committee of the ArthritiS League
Of America early this week it was
unanimously voted to petition Mrs.
Sidney p. Osborn, wife of Ari-
ZOna'S governor, to accept the
honorary presidency of the char
table organization now being
formed locally.
It was brought out before the
committee which met in the Nelson
street studios of Sol Kogen, famous
hicago artist, that Mrs. Osborn,
'lerself afflicted with arthritis, is
expending her energy de-
~'eted by long and serious illness,
tcward aiding other sufferers.
Forced. into being by the urgent
~7eod to assist the rapidly mounting
umber of arthritics in this vicinity,
'2e arthritis league hopes to even
ually offer arthritics the same type
f service now given by national
EXAMINATIONS for tuberculosis and
nfantile paralysis.
Due to an emergency need for
unds for laboratory analyses, the
committee found it necessary to put
'ae league on an active basis before
rganization work could be conplet-
i and permanent officers elected
nd installed.
Faced by an almost insurmount-
able task requiring great personal
Gitiative and aggresSiveness in it's
fficers during the organization S
infancy, it was agreed to name as
.cting heads of the league two local
zen whose work in charity drives
1as had these rare qualities, but
Who have received scant recognition
ror their accomplishments.
Robert N. Sands, local business
1an who during the past year raised
>rcund $500 in a one-man drive for
the Red Cross, was named acting
resident. Mr.. Sands cheerfully
accepted the responsibility and at
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
Last Rites For
Manuel Cafes

Funeral services were held Satur-
day for Manuel Canes, 81, who died
Friday.
He was a brother of the late Mrs.
A. L. Peck.
Mr.. Canes, a resident of Nogales
fer SO years, was born near Quay
mas.
Four sons and two daughters sur
vive. They are: Manuel Canes of
Magdalena; Alberto and Francisco
Canes of Mexicali Fernando Canes
Of Nogales, Sonora; Mrs. Trinidad
Sandate and Mrs. Artemisa Ramirez
of this city.
A sister. Mrs. John T. Brickwood,
also survives.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
US. Senator To
Arrive Sunday

United States Senator and Mrs.
A. B. GIappy) Chandler of Ken
tucky are scheduled to arrive at
Fort Huachuca Sunday, according
to B. E. Hutchinson who was in
town Saturday this week from The
Little Outfit Ranch
After spending three days at
Huachuca and The Little Outfit,
the Sena or and his wife will go to
Los Angeles to spend Christmas
18th their daughter, Miss Mimi
Chandler motion picture actress.
At The Little Outfit. in San
0afael Valley, they will visit their
two sens who attend The Little
0utfit School.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
Robert Ramirez
Finishes Training
At ChQnute Field

CHANUTE FIELD, Ill, Dec. 16-
Private Robert Ramirez, son Of Mrs
Leonor c. Sinohui, 12O Plum stree1
Nogales, Ariz., has completed trai-,-
ing and has been graduated from
this school of the Army Air Forces
Training Command.
While attending this Army Air
Forces Training Command school IL
received instruction in the special
purpose vehicle course, and in var;
GUS technical operations vital to t'7,
maintenance of the country's fight
ing planes.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
Famous Cowboy
Entertainers AT
Rancho ] }. Grande

Cowboy entertainers of national
fame began appearing at Rancho
Grande last night and will be on
the program each night through
the supper hour and until 1 am.
from now On, it was announced
by William Beatus, manager of
the beautiful hotel and guest
ranch.
known as "The Rancho Grande,
Cowboy Serenaders, they are un-,
Ter the direction of Nick Wesley,
professional radio entertainer. He
is from Ft Worth, Texas, and
Jackson, Wyoming, and plays the
guitar.
Others are as Follows:
Woody Boultin, native Arizonan.
He's the bass man and comes from
the big KIT radio station in Los
Angeles.
Lefty Farris Ingram of Houston,
Texas, violinist. He has been on
the NBC hookup travelling through
the East and West and has been
featured on Columbian and Vocalian
records.
Speed Bays of Memphis, Tenn,
who is due here Dec 22nd, plays
$2500 piano accordian, one of only
ten such instruments in America.
All Of the serenaders are also
vocalists and each a radio star and
artist, and all have appeared on
NBC and all other national hook
ups.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
Laundry Equipment
Nearly All Here

Practically all equipment for the
new Nogales Laundry which Writ
G. Bowman is opening on Nelson
street, has arrived and the laundry
will open for business as quickly as
the machinery can be set up.
The last three pieces of machin-
cry, an entire carload, will arrive
within the next few days from
Tulsa, Okla.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
NocaIes Woman
Arong Three
Struck By Truck

Mrs. Gregor Balough is recover
ing at her home in the Rosemont
Apartments from injuries suffered
a week ago Wednesday when knock
ed down by truck near the NUM-
cipal Market in Nogales, Sonora.
She was among three women
struck by the truck. said to have
been driven by a drunken driver,
as it came up over curb and cnto
a sidewalk.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
Nogales Man Buys
Oklahoma Farm

DURANT, OKLA, Dec. 16-W. B.
Allen Of Nogales, Ariz., has pur-
chased the A. j. Turner 120-acre
farm near Hendrix and with hi:
family will move onto the farm in
time to make crop next year.
He paid 5000 cash per acre fol
the farm, one Of the highest prices
Maid for farm land in this county
in some time.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
Pete Bergier
Recovering At
Home In Harskaw

Mrs Maude Peterson said yescer-
Gay that her brother, Pete Bergier
prominent pioneer of this county
who has bee1 seriously III with
pneumonia. is apparently we'll cr
the road to recovery at his home ir
the HarshaW district.
F'rcrr Inlay aftarrocn tc ( .sae.rG3,
Monday he was delirious. then took
a change for the better and has
been improving ever circe. Ills tenn
perature is now normal.
Nogales international., 1943-12-17
Ten Leave For
Induction
Center

The following ten selective service
men left Tuesday for the Induction
center at Phoenix:
Edward Gomez.
Joe Gortarez Kaphan.
Jose G. Castillo.
Francisco Contrares.
John Edward Hardman.
Arthur r. Mankel.
Robert Theodore Alvarez.
John Zander Jones. =
Candelario Vasquez.
Eduardo Raro.