davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Games Today.
At New York-New York (N) VS..
WASHINGTON AD.
At Philadelphia-Philade (A) VS..
Philadelphia (ND.
At Boston-Boston tA) VS.. Boston tN)
At, st; Louis-st. Louis (Ao VS.. St.
At Detroit-Detroit (A) VS.. Pittsburgh
At cincinnati-Cincinnati tN) VS..
Cleveland CA.).
At Chicago-Chicago tN) VS.. Chicago
(A).
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn tN) VS.. New
York (AD.
Sunday.
Same as Saturday.
Results Yesterday.
Washington (A) VS.. Newark 1ntO,
Pittsburgh (N.). 3; Detroit. ..
Chicago (ND. ]: Chicago tAD. o..
St. Louis (ND, 9; st. Louis tA), =.
Boston (AD. q: Harvard. 0.
Brooklyn tN) VS.. New York (N), can
celed.
Philadelphia tA) VS.. Baltimore Int).
Philadelphia N) VS.. Toronto unt).
Cancelled.
Cincinnati tN3 VS.. Cleveland tA). can
celed,
Evening star., 1943-04-17

therefore you have only % beds
in this place."
One-minute sports page-When
the Columbia, Princeton and Rut-
gers crews race at New Bruns-
wick, N. j., today therell be only
six veteran oarsmen in the three
boats.
just out: Taylor Spink's strict
ly unof1cial baseball guide-with
nifty notes on how the teams
got their nicknames and q Clos
sary of baseball slang that's
worth studying. New Orleans, a
red-hot boxing town. now has
three sets of licensed promoters.
Hypolite Guinie and Lew Ray
mond plan to run weekly lights
at the ball park. competing with
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Friends Netmen Stort
By Nosinq Out Wilson

Victories in two of the three
doubles matches gave the Friends
School tennis team 5-4 win yes
terday as it opened its season
against Wilson.
Smith CD defeated Ong, g.. g.;
Bernard CD defeated Keebier, 81, Ga,
6-4; Giles (W.l defeated Hill, e.. "a;
Seybold Fo defeated Boehne 81, IS;
Lee Lee (W2 defeated Dean. 6-3, SIS: Hodes
tWo defeated Fleischman, 6-4. 3-6.
Smith and Bernard CD defeated Ons
and Giles. 6-3, 6-3; Dean and Hill ,FD
Lee and Hodes tWD defeated Gill and
Seybold, S-7, 6-2, TO
Evening star., 1943-04-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
April 17-Who said girls inter-
fere with athletes?
Take Joe Vajdos pronounced
Vitus). Girls started him on a
track career that made him king
of Southwestern half-milers.
Vajdos, star Of Texas A. and
MS thinclads, has been running
since he was q high school sopho-
more.
There were four pretty girls
living about q mile from me-" re-
lates Joe. II wanted to walk to
Evening star., 1943-04-17
TH-Stote School Loop
May Have Six Teams
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 1.-THE Tri-
State interscholastic baseball loop
will be re-organized this year and
there are possibilities that six teams
will compete.
Likely starters, says Walter l..
Bowers. league prexy, are Allegany,
Fort Hill and La Sale High Schools.
Cumberland; Hyndman, Pa. high;
Paw Paw, w. Va, and Frostburg
High.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Yankees Don't Impress

Those Yankees are horrible. I'll
bet Washington finishes higher than
they do and I'm not kidding. This
kid Stirnweiss is supposed to be a
good shortstop but he didn't show
us anything. He could autograph
the ball between the time he picks
it up and the time he throws it and
he couldn't hit a curve ball with a
bat the size of that chair.
Il worked against the Yankees
four innings the other day and when
I got through did lap around the
ball park. When I trotted past the
Yankees bench their great manager,
Joe Mccarthy, yelled, You didnt t
work enough to get up thirst, didja
Buck?' I shut him up in hurry
with a reference to his own thirst.
We'll see just how great Mccarthy
is as a manager this year. Anybody
could have managed some of those
great Yankee teams he had by tele-
phone. This year the Yankees may
need some managing"
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Shoky Coast Loop
Opens Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April IT,
With or without players, the eight
baseball clubs of the Pacific Coast
League open the 1943 pennant
chase tomorrow.
All clubs have lost heavily, both
to the armed forces and to war
industry. Los Angeles and San
Francisco retain the best-bal-
anced line-ups-but consider poor
Sacramento. defending champ,
with only one holdover-Pitcher
John Pintar.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Boston Slab Aces Duel

BOSTON, April II (R.-Red Sox
and Braves were to lead with their
pitching aces today in the inaugural
of their four-game city series. The
Sox picked Tex Hughson, 22-game
winner last year, while the unbeaten
Braves selected al Javery.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Giants Get Bradford

NEW YORK, April II (P.-The
New York Giants received word to-
day that Vic Bradford, one of their
better outfleld recruits, would not
have to report for induction until
May q, giving Manager Mel OFT the
benefit of the youngsters heavy bat
for the first month of the season.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
DODGERS Still After Yunks

BROOKLYN, April II (P.-The
Dodgers. who already have con-
quered the New York Yankees four
times this spring, were to try to do
it before the home folks this after
noon. All previous triumphs were
gained in the Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Weather Hits Reds, Tribe

CINCINNATI, April II P.-Now
that the Reds are at home, Manager
Bill McKechnie wishes they had
stayed at Bloomington, Ind, until
just before the opening game of the
season. The series with Cleveland,
which the clubs hoped to resume
here today, has had five cancella-
tionS.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Poden, Schneider Star
As Blair Nails London

A homer and double by Bill Paden,
first baseman, were the big blows
as Montgomery Blair won it's second
straight game, topping Landon, 81,
yesterday. Joe Schneider, on the
Blair mound, tossed a hitter
for blair
Evening star., 1943-04-17
PimIico Racing
Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
aneei steePieehase; 4-yeaf-oids Ids and Dup up
N5RS WlnFed aMssst, Ho9is BROWN 1880 s5o 20 s1o
Lechlade tCruz) $50
Time, 4:O71s.
Also ran-Balk, Fieldfare, Air Marshall.
SECOND RAcEaaPurse. $1,000; special
Se{gntS; fr1oo maidens nhs 3-year-olds and upward
old Westbury 1Roberts) 1890 $50 ITO
Executor 1Knapp) 1880
Time-1:152s.
Also ran-.Moalee. Tinto, Gunsite. Nom
de Plume, Mistrella, Saros. More Stings,
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s1.1oo allow
fesi;. anGesii @-year, g olds: Ala furlones 1n .oo
6i71el1c Ere1 R1se1Tss Rdsmmar0' 1890 s4o sS
Edmar Jojan GStevenson) $50
Time. O:554s.
Also ran-Plane Shadow. Boston Vic
tory, kohlnoor, True American and Cramps
Image.
be. K Bryson and W. M. Mcintosh
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000 claim
Overlin tRoot) $50 $40 go
Bayborough tKeiper) $50 $50
Bills Anne tTrenD $50
Time. ia.
Also ran-Cobeego. Plous Display Little
HOOPS. Listing. Chief Chaff, Winning Smile
and Ecomint.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; chungking
Handicap: 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Unchallenged lRoberts) $50 800 29O
Mercury fScocca) $50 $40
Abrasion Knapp $50
Time. 1:13
Also ran-Cape Cod and Sassy Lady.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Browns. Cards Resume

ST. LOUIS, April II (R.-Browns
and Cardinals, tied at two games
each in their city series, sent Al
Hollingsworth and Harry Gumbert
to the mound for nine innings each
TODAY.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
SPORTS Mirror

Three years ago-Paul Moore,
Stanford, bettered world three
quarter mile record with 2:58.7
in duel with San Jose State.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
n & Sports Of Slab Lees Mences Already Dzzy Baseball
Win, Lose or Draw
Buck Newsom Gets Some Things Off His Chest
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Stan Correspondent.

TVeW50HH
NEW YORK April 17Never loss for few thousand words
spotted writer's moved in
killing Haughy ummoning the after
waiter creole Brookyns righthander
nbbng charting conversation
his favorite topic.
I've been working like the devil said Buck and I'm 20 pounds
two years last spring when he reported to the Mats Newom
saying, I'm % pounds lighter than was last year.
handy and nobody the feeling
futile to stir that subject kidding ball doing
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Red Skelton-something called
'Whistling in Brooklyn'-andI I don t
know how much I'm making out of
it but it better be plenty. Next to
Shelton I guess I have more of a
part in the picture than anybody
else.
He pitches for a team called the
Bearded Beavers and, of course. I'm
pitching for the Dodgers. I think
they'll be ready to release it in July,
but they'll probably hold it back if
it looks as if we're gonna win the
pennant.
That Bear Mountain where we
trained was the nearest thing to a
conscientious objectors' camp I've
seen-nothing up there. While I was
up there, though. my 7-year-old boy
calls up from Hartsville, S. c., and
says, Daddy, I wanted to ask you if
I can have a speedometer for my
bike?' Nobody else was in the house
so he asked the operator to get me.
She did, so spend tWo-fifty for the
phone call and a buck and quarter
for the speedometer. He's a great
little Bobo, though.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Runs--J. Benedict. Roberts t3l, Paden
f2), Harrison '2). Schneider, Walker Err
rors-DevereauX, Fincham. Two-base hits
-Paden. Siegel. Home run-Paden First
base on balis-Of Schneider. 4 off LOTUS.
4 Struck out-By Schneider, IA by LOT
tuS, B. Umpire-Mr. Weigel.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Today a year ago-Bok Pastor,
1873. foored twice in first, rallied
to outpoint Jimmy Bivins, 1854,
at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

IHOIG CTlCkS IlOW Clldu ever. QOIl u
believe I've ever had as much on the
ball and that's good because I really
wanta come up with a good season.
Eager to Face Phillies
Il can make a lot of money this
year if have good season-more
than the $4,000 Mr.. Griffith gave
me last year. But one reason want
to do well is because We'll be meet
ing the Phillies few times and I'd
like to do some pitching against
them.
Yeah, I want to do some pitching
against Bucky Harris club During
the winter came up here to discuss
my contract with Branch Hickey and
We agreed on figure, but when I
get home to Hartsville, S. c., find
a contract waiting for me that calls
for less money than what we agreed
on.
so called Mr.. Hickey and he told
me he couldn't give me the amount
we agreed on. knew Bucky had
been to Brooklyn to talk to him. 1t
seemed Leo Durocher wouldn't be the
manager so I said: Mr.. Hickey, I
know Harris has been up to see you
and I've always considered him my
friend. Didn't he tell you there were
seven or eight games lost in Wash
tngton that I should have won?'
I'D hate to tell you what he said,
Buck, was what Mr.. Hickey told me.
Well, I told Mr.. Hickey I wouldn't
sign for anything less than the figure
he told me previously and didn't.
Two weeks later they came to me
and we got together.
Buck Now in the Movies
Now, I've been reading in the
paper that Bucky is perfectly salts
fed not to have me on his team. He
made some crack about he would
like to run the team himself-inti-
mating I helped run his club last
year. Yeah, there are few things
I wanta see Bucky about We play
those Phillies about eight times in
the first two weeks so maybe he'll
be seeing me.
I've been working in movie with
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Entries for Monday
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 ,OOO claiming
steeplechase: 4year-olds and upward, 2
Evening star., 1943-04-17

aE. K. Brvson and William Mcintosh
entry. b S. H. Rogers and s H. Rogers
r.: entry d j. B. Bons and j. H. Louch-
helm entry.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds. Az fur
Evening star., 1943-04-17

FOURTH RACEPurse. 81 900: claim
ing; ,3-year-olds and upward; furlongs
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Apprentice allowance claimed.
First post IL noon E. w. T.
Track good.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

SECOND RACE-Purse. ST 900 claiming
year -olds and onward; furlongs tchute)
Evening star., 1943-04-17

a Carter g. Gentzler entry; Haines 1
SHAKESPEARE entry
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Al. M. Black and John. Jr, entry.
x, 5; XXX, 10 pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
a Gentzler and Carter entry.

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 600 claiming.
3.year-olds and upward: 6 furlonsS lchutel
Evening star., 1943-04-17

&C. H. F1eischmann and H. P. Metcalf
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 100: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; i. miles.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Notre Dame. &: Wisconsin. 3.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
No Price Too Great

Banks must serve double purpose hereafter. In
addition to rendering financial service, they must
render ration service. Ration coupons and stamps
are rapidly becoming supplementary form of money
Money itself is worthless without ration cou-
pon Merchants who accept coupons must present
them in turn to proper authorities before they
restock the commodities represented by the coupons
Instead of letting millions of coupons pile up in stores
and shops, to be bundled up and sent to wholesalers
and suppers by the bale along with orders for
goods they be disposed of through the banks
In other words, the banks will handle the coupons
much the same as they handle money checking &C
counts. And the merchant must keep checkbOok
for ration Currency just he now keeps check
book for money.
The magnitude of the task of setting up separ.,
ate banking system for the money" in view Of
already existing labor shortages and other bank oper
ating handicaps, will be formidable But bankers
like farmers, workers and business just one
group anxious to expedite the winning Of the
No price is too great if it will help to guarantee
the preservation of constitutional government and
individual liberty.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
NAVY MAN LEAVING
FOR NOTRE DAME

Otto Charles Marsteller, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Marsteller of
Marsh Heights, is leaving today to
attend the Navy indoctrination
school at Metre Dame University,
South Bend, Ind, for one month,
and from there will probably be
sent to Northwestern University,
Chicago, as a midshipnan. After
three months at Northwestern he
is to get a commission, then goes
On duty. He is now in class V VII
naval reserve and has just complet-
ed the Navys required course of
study at the University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
MAKE TRIP TO
MINING DISTRICT

Louis Escalada, Harry G.. Chernin,
Craig Pottinger, Harlan Capin, JUS
tin Capin and Hughie Chernin made
trip Sunday afternoon out through
the country, visiting George Ger
rard's stores at Washington Camp,
and Harshaw, and his boarding
house at, Trench Mine. Escalada's
dad, the late Manuel Escalada, and
Louie himself used to make the
same trip by horse and buggy many
long years ago when Louie was
small boy. In those days the jour-
ney required two or three days.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
SEEN ad HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Jimmy Pensinger, pioneer railroad
man, declaring George Januel had
barber shop in present Western
Union location when he came to
Nogales, "a years ago Jimmy
began railroading with the Erie in
Ohio in 1899.
j. G. Penney Company advertis-
ing for your old Nylon or silk hose
government wants it to use in
making powder bags with which to
fire big guns here's a chance to
send your discarded hosiery to war
see Mr. Witherspoon at Pen
ney's and he'll explain everything.
Have you any daggers or knives
that you want used to externinate
those lousy Japs and their brothers.
in-war, the Germans and Italians?
If you have, leave 'em with R. T.
Frazier at the stage office +. he's
been asked to make a collection here
for Uncle Sam +. it seems there S
shortage of such weapons.
A country store with fluorescent
lights Ed LeGendre's Sonoita
Mercantile Company
Fort Huachuca infantrymen man
euvering in mud during a fog early
yesterday morning along the Pata-
gonia-San Rafael Valley highway.
Simon Mastick of Monte Carlo
Dairy saying ''the way to get
caught up in your work is to work
"a hours a day and sleep the next
day."
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
81 ORDERED

Continued from Page One
Jose Carlos Liniero
Jesus Sandoval Aguilar
Raul Salgado Robles
Ramon Montez Lopez
Edwardo MendeS Algeria
Refugio Murrietta
Manuel Aguirre
Armando M. Vasquez
Carlos Lopez Zamora
Martin Bracamonte
Adolpho Smith Bait
Fermin Olivas Marquee
Daniel Soliz Alvarado
Julian G.. Mendez
William RuffC Sanchez
Juan R. Garcia
Trinidad E. Silva
Antonio Pena Lopez
Angel Perez hernandez
Ernesto Molina Huerta
Victoriano Simental
David Cortes
Hermenejildo Becerra
Santiago Castro Valdez
Manuel Grijalva
Refugio SantillaneZ
Gabriel Franco Molina
Joe M. Gotta, Jri.
Arturo Garcia Villa, Jr.
Homer Chernin
Louie OliveroS
Edmundo Gradillas
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
Personals

Mayor Jim FRAZIER was in town
Friday from Elgin.
Lloyd Ledford is leaving to attend
an immigration service school for
one month.
John A. Jones was in town Mon
day from his ranch in Parker Can
yen.
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Minear of
Patagonia came to Nogales Monday.
George Uribe expected to leave
yesterday for San Diego. He recent
ly enlisted in the Navy.
David Jaramillo, who is working
in a mine while attending high
school in Morenci, was here this
week visiting his parents on Elm
street.
H. j. Mallery was here Friday
from his ranch near Tubac. He got
back last week from trip to Cali
fornia.
Former President Abelardo Rod
riguez of Mexico passed through
Nogales last weekend enroute from
his home at Ensenada to Hermosillo.
He is a candidate for governor of
Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alvarez were
visitors here the first of the week.
from Tucson where he is employed
at an airbase.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
BACK FROM ALASKA

Gene Pyeatt, about 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Pyeatt of Tombstone,
formerly of this county, and nephew
Of Buster Pyeatt of the Camille dis
trict, has returned from Dutch Har-
bor, Alaska, where he was with a
surveying crew. He was in Dutch
Harbor when the Jap bombing oc-
Cured.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
DAVE HOPKINS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Customs Patrolman Dave W. Hop
kins Of Douglas, formerly of this
county, suffered broken pelvis, a
broken leg and was otherwise Seri-
ously injured while riding a horse
when the animal turned over with
him after it had struck guy wire.
Hopkins was on duty in the Doug
las district at the time of the acci-
dent.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
ARTIST BROTHER OF
NOGALES MAN

Attractive western paintings on
Franklin Vaccine Products calen-
dars this year bear the signature of
Raphael Lillywhite of Denver,
Colo, a brothen of G. B. LillyWhite
of the Deluxe Cleaners of Nogales
The artist also paints for the Den
yer Museum of Natural History. He
was born in Woodruff, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
FRAZIER BACK FROM
PHOENIX MEETING

R. T. Frazier is back from Phoe-
nix where he attended a meeting
of the legislative committee of the
Arizona Good Roads Association
Monday. He is president OF the road
association, County Supervisors AS
sociation, and the Federal Lands
Association.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
SGT. RICHARDS
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Richards,
who has been in the ordnance de-
partment of the Army % months,
arrived Tuesday from Fort Lewis,
Washington, to spend a three or
four-day furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Julia Richards, 155 Curtis
street.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
VACATION TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Phillips, Nogales;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Rose Of Tue
son, formerly of Nogales, left Sat-
urday on vacation trip to Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
BIG ENOUGH 10 do a BIG JOB !!

it's size, skill and experience un-
der the free democratic system
for which we're fighting. It grew
by supplying better and better
service to more and more people
at lower and lower price-build.
ing on the invested savings Of
millions of Americans - under
practical business management
and public regulation.
. Because the electric compa-
nies were ready when war came
because no war plant had to
wait for power - precious time
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
PENN KAANTA
MOVING TO TUCSON

Penn Kaanta is closing out his
store on Grand avenue and leaving
Feb. 18th to take a position with
Consolidated Aircraft at Tucson.
He has been a resident of Nogales
since 1895.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
LOCAL NEWS
MRS. EARHART
VISITING IN COUNTY

Mrs Raymond Earhart of Los
Angeles, wife of a former Santa
Cruz County sheriff, arrived Satur-
day to spend week with Mrs. E.
E. Bethel of Patagonia. She said
"it was windy and rainy when I left
Los Angeles"
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
TELLS OF LIFE OF
ANDREW JACKSON

Judge Gordon Farley told of the
life of Andrew Jackson at Friday
Rotary Club meeting. DR.. Charles
S. Smith was program chairman.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

This huge American bomber
carries a large load a long dis
tance-and does a job no smaller
plane can do.
Size is Americas salvation to-
day in other ways as well. The
size of our land and it's rich re-
sources. The size of our great
production plants. And the size
of the electric industry that
powers the machines that make
planes, tanks, guns and ships.
Like other American indus
tries, the electric industry gained
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

was saved for Victory. How
big should an electric company
be? Big enough to do the job,
right around the clock and the
calendar.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
NEW BANKING HOURS

NEW BANKING HOURS
New banking hours at First
National Bank, effective February
1, 1913: 10 am. to 2 pm. Saturdays
10 am. to / pm.
OTTO HI. HEROLD,
President
publish Jan. %, 29)
Nogales international., 1943-01-29
BREAKS ARM IN
FALL FROM BED

Mrs. Charles v. Fowler, formerly
,, of Nogales, recently fell out of a
bed in Tucson hospital ana broke
an arm.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

NEW ELKS
Willis Urick, Dennis Healey and
Homer Ryan were initiated into the
Elks Lodge Tuesday evening.
WEATHER
There was 80 of an inch of rain
Wednesday and Al the past week.
Nogales international., 1943-01-29

SEAMAN SECOND CLASS JOE
ANDERSON, 10, arrived Sunday
from Norfolk, Va, for few days
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. HI. Anderson of Pata-
gOnia. He was assigned on Sep
tember % to the U.S.S. New York.
He enlisted in the Navy last
March and prior to joining the
colOrs was connected with the
General Petroleum Corporation in
this city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-19
Aircraft Spoilers

We have forty-five members of
the High School who participate in
the work of the Observation Post.
AS it is located so near the school,
we are on duty an hour at time.
At the present time the school takes
charge on Monday from 900 until
1900, Tuesday from 9 until 1880,
Friday from 1900 to 500 p. m,
In addition to this, several students
take shifts from 800 p. m. to 600
D. m, and also help out on Satur-
days.
When new members want to
learn, they are sent over to the post
with someone who is experienced
until they have learned their duty
correctly. When a new member can
detect plane, the direction OF
flight, estimate distance, and prop
erly place the call over the prone, he
is then able to work by himself.
We feel that belonging to this
spotter group has been helpful in
the war effort. We are led to see
that there is always possibility OF
air-raids and as long as we can
maintain eager watch for signs OF
enemy craft, the danger from any
attempt at bombing will be insignifi-
cant To any boy or girl in high
school it is an advantage to know
the different kinds of air craft,
friendly or enemy. The fact that the
Observation Post is situated on the
school ground makes all of the OBJ
servers proud of their work. We are
sure that each Spotter is happy to
be doing his or her work in keeping
the skies clear of enemy bombers.