davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
FINNEY LEADS
Team TO WIN
over BRIGGS
Veteran Guard Score
10 Points For Top
Scoring HOnOrs
By ROY SIMPSON

Age and experience triumphed
over youth and speed Friday night
at Brewster Recreation Center as
the Old Timers defeated the Briggs
Bomb 40 to 20. TO capture the
Triple A championship in the
Michigan Chronicle league and win
he Great Lakes Mutual trophy.
II was on tie aging legs and
battle Scared arms OF the veteran
Gus Finney that the Old Timers
rode 10 victory in one OF the hard
est fought games ever witnessed
on inc Brewster gymnasium floor
Fnney. who was playing top bss-
ketball before many OF the Briggs
stars left elementary school, won
Individual scoring honors for the
evening as he sunk six field goals
and husg up Ave free throws for
total OF II points.
David tBo) Sterling was late ar
irving for the final game to deter
mine the championship, but was
able to garner / points during the
three periods he was in the game.
collecting three field goals and Ave
foul shots for II points.
Tight Defense
Although TIE Old Timers defense
kept George tPuggy) Peaks, league
top scorer we'll bottled up. he was
able 10 ram home Is points for
his team as he sank Ave field goals
and three foul shots.
The Old Timers went into Inc
lead al the opening whistle and
the advantage was never wiped
out. although Briggs kept within
hsiling distance until the final
quarter when the Bombers cracked
and the Old Timers, paced by Fin
ney and Sterling, put the game
on ice.
The Old Timers led at the half
way mark. 10 to 16 but Peaks knot
led the count. Sterling sent the
Old Timers to the front again
with three foul shots before Peaks
sank another field goal from center
court.
AS the whistle terminated the
third quarter, Old Timers were
leading Is 10 %. Sc 49,
The Bombers made serious bid
for the honors shortly after the
final quarter opened. but then SUBJ
sided under the fury OF the attack
launched by the Old Timers as
the winners rained shots on i, the
basket
The game was punctuated with
roughness and the officials called
20 fouls. 10 against the Bombers.
Peaks was elected from the game
in the fourth after he had been
guilty OF four personal fouls. This
provided a thrill for the big crowd
feaN Aid Tiwsrs (l0l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Old Timers Win Chronicle League Title
Miller Wins East Side Title

their game witk Hamtramck on
wednesday. they came out ahead IN
score OF l4-ll.
The athletic stars were introduced
to the student body in an assembly
on Wednesday. at which Murray
Slaughter. chairman of the Student
Council, presided. Robert Chapman
made a plea for continued and m
creased moral support at the games,
and declared that winning teams
are composed OF so per cent playing
skill and so per cent enthusiasm.
The blue jug. Millers version Of
the brown jug OF Michigan-Minne-
sofa tradition, was presented oy
Clarence Pinelton OF the l2-Bs TO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

;rying to get within range OF Besus
fast-moving head In most OF the
sessions, young Jack back-pedaled
10 keep away from elose-quarter
bull-dogger.
In defeat. 30-ycsr-old Armstrong,
who came out OF retirem mt last
June 10 hit the comeback trail,
registered great moral victory
He had gone into the ring a 81
undcrdog in the betting. II was his
nineteenth bs s.le since last June.
Armstrong wcathered Jacks San
cay punches and kept coming IN re.
lentleSsly, bringing The crowd 10 is
feet in yelling frenzy.
The bout was so thrilling and fast
,Ast Promoter Mike Jacobs was
arranging plans for return bout
between the Two batilers. The bout
will be for the lightwe Rht crown
and will be fought outdoors this
sumner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

Those psce-setting Club Congo
girls Tor. are they Palmer BowlD
face another tough assignment on
Thursday ight in their battle 10
win the second half OF the split
season in the women's, division Of
the Motor City Bowling league
The league leaders are slated to
face Twelve Horsemen in a three
game series at Paradise Bowl. TIE
Horsemen are in third place.
Last Thursday Club Three Skies
scored a complete sweep OF the
three game series with the leasue-
leading Congo Ave. 24l3 TO 2l7S
Although enjoying 58-pin spot.
the Skies piled up enough pins IN
the final game 20 win without the
spot. 8l7 10 1877.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
BY GERALDINE CARROLL

Not st-all- discouraged by war
time restrictions on varsity athletic
teams. the boys at Miller gave their
bes 10 inter-grsde competition in
basketball with other schools on
the east side. The seasons record
shapes up like this:
The tenth-grade squad won four
and lost none OF their games. TAX
ing the title OF East League cham
pions. These top-notchers are Percy
James, Colleen Ship, Iodest Bates.
Clifford Baldwin. Nemish Hunter
an Maurice Brown.
The lith-grade players won three
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

Robert Chapman, representative OF
the l2-A's who were victorious in
the semester Senior Squabble.
Highligkting the program, Murray
Slaughter presented the members
OF the Cadet Corps and their dircc-
tor. Mr.. B. o. Blackwell The boys
gave a stirring demonstration OF
their training by drilling on the
stage to the music OF the Marine
hymn.
Patriotic feeling ran high when
Bill King. former Millerite and
now William King. U.S.NR.. ap-
peared in the auditorium to compii-
ment the Cadet Corps and urge
increased buying OF defense bonds
and stamps.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

Friedenberg Furniture. sitting
the threat OF Gordy Contractors on
Friday night at Paradise bowl by
taking two out OF three from the
holders OF second place, increased
tkeir lead in the Wolverine Bow
ling league to three full games.
The furniture rollers piled up
PITT to Gordy's 1887 as James Knox
paced the winners with 500 on
224, l79 and 100 Joe Reed was
second with So on 2ll, 1875 and l76,
while Bill Anderson collected 573
on 1853, 226 and 49,
Benny Blackmon was top scorer
for Gordy with $50 on games OF
1T, 1879 and 2l6 Denton Johnson
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

OF their four games to take second
place in the East-League.
Tied witE DENLY high school for
~ 18th grade title are these play
ers: Robert Chapman. George Cor
ona, Clarence Pinelton, Richard
Holmes, William Baker, James An
derson, Grady Shelly. James Rob-
inson, Wesley Reese. Chester Will
liams and James McFadden.
In the opinion OF the coach. these
boys are among the best he has
ever worked with. This would have
been bigyear at Miller il we'd had
a varsity team" said Mr.. Chapman.
The Miller girls. too, are giving
good account OF themselves. In
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
HAMMERIN' HENRY
SURPRISED THE FANS

Hammerm Henry Armstrong
surprised his most ardent supporter
last Friday night by staging rally
IN the last two rounds OF his bout
with Beau Jack, a rally that almost
won him the verdict over the former
Georgia shoe shine boy. The rally
was so furious that il had Jack
almost on the verge OF Knockout
and caused the fans to boo the
unanimous decision OF the judges
and referee. s.
Henry was off 10 a good start, but
ssgged badly in the middle rounds.
enabling Jack 10 pile up a lead
sufficient to stave off the last-round
rally Of the former triple-title
holder.
However. the showing OF the vet
eran bat,ler was enough to warrant
Prmo;er Mike Jacobs TO begin nego.
tiating for return match between
the two battlers This proposed
match will be for the New York
version OF the lightweight title. now
possessed by Jack. and the battle
Will be fought outdoors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Fredenberg Adds
To WoIuerineLead

was second with 534 on l59, 1875
and 1870.
Leashay Confectionery, by max
inog a complete sweep OF the games
with Harvesters. 2468 to 2280. went
into tie with Gordy Contractors
for second place. Leashay led tie
winners with $40 on l52, lat, 22l.
Hill set the pace for Harvesters
with SIG
Ready Power, smashing their way
TO a three-gsme win over the strong
Schmidt Beers. 1882 to 26l4 moved
up from sixth position to third
place in the race Bill Yates and
John Green paced the way for he
Power team, the former collecting
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
RUSS J. COWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

Arnold. the baseball fan who keep:
this column Informed on southern
ball players.
u wonder IL you have ever heard
81 an ouifielder by the name OF
Prim Hail. II not. ! Will tell you
that he was one Of the hardest hit
tors ever 10 put on a Uniform He
was born IN GaSionis n C.. In
1908 and played baseball all over
he South ard Far West He was
Known as Big Prim because OF his
go pounds. and in IS years Of play
M through the South and Far West
he was one 81 the most dangerous
bsl,crs o. all time
Il SHAH agree wtth you that yoH
do not hear sbou, al the good play
crS n the South because first they
can make more money ou' Of the
league. and second. the newspapers
as a whole don't 70 or baseball
mus say. jus; as YOU said last
week that ! have travelled all over
the South with ball clubs and !
don't hesitate 10 saw that IL home
runs could help a player be nomi-
mated for an sil-Siar berth, then
Big Prim would be right up there
with the rest az the hard hi,ters.
Hall is still in baseball. playing
with the Detroit Black Sox a few
weeks last season. and II Detroit
had continued the ball club las; year
] am sure that this southern boy
whom fans here don't know about.
would have shown them some fence
busting OF the first order. He has
slowed no a little in the field, but
nc can still rive that baseball a
long ways"
saw Big Prim play a couple of
games here before the dissolution
81 the Black Sox However didn't
see enough OF him 10 judge his
ability as a hitter He may be as
good as Mr. ..rnold claims.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
.POrters Cleaners
Defeat White Team

Portcrs Cleane-s defeated the
Crosse Pointe Woods Recreation
five. 28l5 10 280l, Sunday afternoon
at the home alleys OF the losers
Jimmy Jones, anchor man for
Porters. led the scoring for the win
ners with SOS on l73. 205 and 207
Porters fashioned games OF 937
500 and 900. while Crosse Pointe
Woods collected 998. 900. 894
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
BOB GARNER BEATEN

INDIANAPOLIS - Bob Garner,
Louisville sepia heavyweight. lost
l0-round decision to white Johnny
benson. local boxer. who won seven
rounds out OF the ten here on FRI
day night. April 2.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
CLOWNS START
SEASON WITH
LINCOLN nine
Cincinnati T e a m Ready
To Open Campaign
In League

MIAMI. Fla. Negro major
league champions in 1912. winners
OF the Denver Tournament cham
pionship the season prior, the Gin
cinnati Clowns have begun prepara-
tons for their debut in the Negro
American League, and are taking
tkeir training serious for their
opening game this Sunday after
noon. April II, at Dorsey Park.
Miami. with the strong and power
ful New York Lincoln Giants. also
IN training here already. as their
opponents Sundays game Will
commence at 3 o'clck.
The return 10 spring activity in
Miami brings back vivid memories
TO the Clowns for II was at this
resort city that they were organized
as the Miami Ethiopian Clowns.
The Clowns will take another
step into even faster company this
year when they make their debut
in the Negro American League. and
are confident Of even more success,
despite formidable opposition from
Sa.chel Pages Kansas City Mon
archs Birmingham Black Rarons,
Chicago American Giants. Memphis
Red Sox and the Cleveland Buck
eyes.
The Clowns were awarded the
franchise OF the Buckeyes. wko
were moved TO Cleveland, because
OF the la;tey's inability 10 compete
with the Ethiopians in the matter
OF attendance al Cincinnati'S Gross
ley Field
Retrenchnent OF travel, by order
OF the ODT, will eliminate some
cities from the Clowns usual timer
ary Their present schedule calls
for games on April II VS.. " Y. Lin.
coin Giants; April IA al Fort Tampa
City VS. Tampa Pepsi-Cola Giants:
April IS at Jacksonville vs.. Eagles
April 10 al Redwood Field. Bir-
minghsm VS.. Birmingham Black
Barons in a double header. April
dates are also scheduled at Mont
gomery. Ala, Augusta, Ga. Nor
folk, Va, Newport News. Va. Ports
mouth. Va. and Atlanta. Ga.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

Brown fwsynel referee; Van Buren,
niTN. umpire: timer. Bailey; scorer
Simrson
q Score ~ half: MD Timers 1s. Briggs IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
National Baptist Meet
Will Be Held In Ohio


NASHVILLE Tenn The Na-
tionai nartsf Sunday school and
rTv CONGRESS VII hold rs an
rnsl session N Cincinnati ohlo-
Dr W II Istnican rresiden'
Announces from Ms WashIne'on
c0ice that ihe IIororahe lanes
4 lands director ~ he Na-
,ionai civilian Aef"ese ihs llon-
orahle Charles r Taft assls'an'
diferror ~ pefenso 90 lIoal'h ana
Nclfare: nr 3 II Ru-hhrock".
london Ensland president %
PANTS. World tlinCe: pr p y
9cnison. prrsacn ~ me Na'''pA'
Raptisi Convention Inc ara
many o,hor nnfonal and lmer'
rational leaders VIII aNpear on
program during 'he week.
The general Headquarters of N'e
CONGRESS Viii ne ~ be I''n
Raptist Rcy v F REID pas
or Tho sessions VII he hla ~
the Harriet RcccherSiowe High
school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Demand For Trained Office Staff
Breaking Down Color Barriers

with trained workers more and
moro in dcmand 70 help win nc
var and % replate the large
rpmbcrs 81 The armed services.
tolored bows ana eirls men and
women have grca'rr opportunities
toaay than ever before.
Remembering The old axiom
'hai oppof'upfy Knocks I'M once
not heli true ndsY orpo
rsnity s. knocking again ard
again hlt unless yu pre tafe1
and ahlc 20 take ailaan'aee Of 4,
Opportunity could never help vow
aniess yon help yopfself
One * re most trained work.
crs IN demand Is The iypis and
stem eYapher BqSiness iiYms aye
practically bceging fos men and
women who can nor only lSpe,
fako shorthand bVt who also have
The ability 10 compose letters,
spcll, and exercise business iufa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

nen' Color lines are being hroken
Gown cyery Gay In the husines
feld II YOU haze. The ahl.i'y. eon
can have inn. Oar own 10 pie
arc opening businesses and nave
rreaf need for trained business
eslp.
Let ihe leeis Ra-ines- collcre
SHOW sou hos 70 fake adiantare
90 These nTmer,ls eppoinnifes
The sHnm tenn erens hume ~
Tho els, rs arc sfrear-iHcd ~
war neea So moro long drsnn-
cut non.esseeilal matee.al miNed
N business course There IS a
cenMncd plan 2 citssror and
ita'Waaal rsrap'ion thar Will
pu You way on n siouf
Hundred have already CONE
pleied coufses AZ the Lewis Riis-
'ness college and are now work
ing in good Jobs n Won are de-
hating whether 10 ~ 70 college
NJ what course ~ TAX" Tarf opi
vfh business fotf-e Even r
Won swi'0h q some other pros
fcssan later. me ahiiii, 70 type
viii he'p Won earn heter grades
in collage sAorthand VII enah'e
.. ga tx. ..n,t,fsfa rpfae ran-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

Read the concluding of
the thrilling story, Native
Son, on page 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

The artistic Hand - tho etssin,
ing Mrs. Saalshesiy- who es-
ocricd he guests abou, The build
INK SUNDAY was seen In The at-
tractiye color schemes In each
loom T r Grier did The pain'-
ings. Young Construction COM
rang assisted the SAulshcfry WITH
specification plans and fasnish-
lncs.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Hairless Says Vote For Hobbs Anti
Labor Racketeering
Bill Was Not Anti-Union Action

anti-mion attitude on your part.
Unless some acceptable explana-
ton OF your actions in this and
similar matters is received from
you. we shall be forced to acquaint
the entire membership Of our three
large groups, notably, the railroad
brotherhoods. the CIO and the AF1,
with our feelings in the matter. for
such united action as they may wish
to take.
Trusting we may hear favorably
from you on the above stated mat
ter. I am
Sincerely yours,
D. A. BALDWIN, secretary.
Hairless Letter
Mr.. D. A.. Baldwin. secretary,
Arizona Labor Victory Committee.
3O2 West Washington street,
Phoenix, Arizona.
My dear Sir:
Thank you for your letter of
April %, 1943. I am sorry that my
action in voting for the Hobbs Anti
Labor Racketeering Bill is construed
by you as a general anti-union atti-
tude on my part This is far from
the truth. Since this misapprehen-
sion has arisen. I would like to
state my position with regard to
labor as clearly as and as simply as
possible.
First let me say that I am here
in Congress to represent all the
CTurn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

Opposition of an Arizona labor
group to the Hobbs Anti-Labor
Racketeering Bill was revealed here
Wednesday when letter written by
the Arizona Labor Victory Commit
tee to Congressman Richard F. Har~
less was made public. Hairless sent
he letter, together with his reply
. the Nogales International
The letters follow;
honorable Richard F. Hairless.
United States Congress,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir:
At the last meeting of the Arl-
zona Labor Victory Committee.
was instructed to inform you that
our action on the Hobbs Anti
Labor Racketeering Bill was in
tensely displeasing and were unani-
nous in constructing your action as
being not only opposed to the pre-
viously stated position of this COM
mittee, but apparently a general
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
TWENTY NEW CITIZENS TO GET
NATURALIZATION PAPERS ON
I'M AMERICAN DAY SUNDAY
Program Sunday Evening At Elks Hall Sponsored
By ElNs Lodge Assisted BY Legion, Federal
Superior Court Officials
and Naturalization Service, and
officials of the Superior Court.
NEIN CITIZENS

and Naturalization Service, and
officials of the Superior Court.
NEW CITIZENS
Persons who will receive naturali-
cation certificates and the dates
they were natmaIized are as fol
lows:
Jesus Maria Loera. Francisco Sal
gado Cabrera, Ignacio Manuel Ca
brera, Manuel Leyva. Petra Valen-
zuela de Molo Francisco Morales,
Margarita Ramirez. Alfonso Saucedo
Robles, Dec. 80. 1892; Ernest An
thony Fabiari, March 8, 1913; Al
bert Manuel, Jose Rivas, GeorgiaS
FTitjitJikas, Carmen Valenzuela de
Leyva, Jose Luis Rosas, WiIlads
Peder Stensgard, Pedro Carlos Vale.
Antonia Ziede Itule, Audley Walter
Cecil Holm, Maria Louisa Oates
Holm and Jorge Valencia Soils,
May 4, 1943.
All Elks are urged to attend and
the public is cordially invited to
participate
THE PROGRAM
Invocation: Father James T..
Weber.
Vocal Selection: Jimmie Apostoles
fof the u. S. Army.
Introductory Remarks: E. S. Ed
monson, Exalted Ruler Elks Lodge.
Welcome to New Citizens: Mayor
Louis Hudgin.
Presentation of Constitution: A..
j. Mitchell, Past Commander OF
Ridge-Ieo Post American Legion.
Address: Owen w Gaines, U. S.
Consul, Nogales. Sonora, Mexico.
Response: Mr. Walter Holm, rep
Iresenting newly naturalized citizens.
Vocal Selection: Jimmie Apostoles,
US. Army.
Presentation of Naturalization
Certificates: Judge Gordon Farley,
Santa Cruz County Superior Court.
Pledge of Allegiance to Our Flag
Entire Audience.
Benediction: Rex. O. "A, Smith,
Combined Congregational and Meth
odist Churches.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Brother Of Local
Man Dimes On
Kangaroo Steak

There's nothing like a piece of
fried kangaroo when there's fresh
meat shortage on, according to
Marlin Bohmfalk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Bohmfalk of Hereford,
and brother of Customs Officer
Marlin Bohmfalk of Nogales, who
recently dined on a kangaroo steak
in New Guinea, where he is serving
in the Army.
Bohmfalk said he and a buddy
killed young kangaroo with
beanie, boiled it and fried it. The
taste was not unlike goat meat, he
wrote his parents.
Natives of New Guinea wear scan
ty clothing and the women are tat
tooed. the soldier said. He told of
recently seeing a snake Is feet eight
inches long.
I'll have lots to tell you when
Get back" Bohmfalk wrote to his
family.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Lieut.. Dysart
In Virginia

Samuel R Dysart. former resi-
dent engineer of the Arizona High
way Department at Nogales, left
Phoenix Sunday to report for duty
at Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va,
rs a lieutenant in the U. S. Naval
Reserve.
Lieutenant Dysart is graduate of
Peoria. Ariz., High School and later
attended the University of Arizona
IN Tucson.
The commissioning of lieutenant
Dysart was completed last week
when he was sworn in by 1t. Comdr.
j. S. Fraser, U.S.N.R., offlcer-ln-
charge of the Phoenix branch Of
flee of the Naval Reserve OFFICER
Procurement.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14

One of the highest ranking
military men from NOgales is
LIEUT.. COL. COMMANDER
HARRY NOON RENSHAW, SO,
son of Mrs. Sara Noon Renshaw
and the late Harry r. Renshaw-
Born in NOgaleS Dec. 8, 1906,
Renshaw graduated from NOgales
High School, University of Ari-
zona where he was valedict0rian
of his class, and Randolph Field,
Texas, in 1892.
He has been in the army air
corps since 1881 and prior to that
was an ensign i'll the coast guard
one and one half years.
He was chief of an American
military mission to Ecuador,
South America, where he spent
two years until recently and
while in Ecuador was decorated
for gallantry.
Renshaw is now stationed OH
the Pacific coast and is in the
fighter group of the army air
corps. His last visit home was on
Easter Sunday, April 25.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Head OF EIks
To Speak
Here Flag Day

D. E. Rinehart of Globe, new
president of the Arizona State Elks
Association, viii be principal speak
er at the annual Flag Day cere-
monies in the high school stadium
Sunday night, June 13.
Because of Rinehart So visit to the
city there will be a special meeting
of the Elks Saturday night, June
18th, at which he will be present.
If military band cannot be OBJ
tanned for Flag Day there will be
singing by a large choir
AT the ceremonies all of the war
mothers of Santa Cruz County.
totaIing about 80o will be honored,
and medal awards presented to the
county's four-star and five-star
mothers.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
Boy Scout
Court OF Honor
Tonight

A Santa Cruz County District
Boy Scout Court of Honor will be
held at 7::30 tonight in the Elks
Hall. Scouts who have completed
and turned in their requirements
for advancement and merit badge
awards will receive certificates.
The Catalina Counc1l 'BSA is
sending their Scout Executive, E
G. Stowe1l, from Tucson to assist in
the ceremonies.
Included in the program will be
some colored moving pictures OF
scout camp activities at Camp Law
ton in the Catalina Mountains. All
scouters, scouts. cubs. and ltl1el1
families and friends, are urged tc
be present.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
a Graduates At
CaLabasas School

Graduation exercises for the 9Th
grade students of the Calabasas
school were held last night at the
school,
Graduates were Anna Knox, Don
ma Lea Spencer. Jr., Allen and Alb
ram Trujillo
Mrs. Cora Everhart, county school
superintendent, presented the diplo-
mas.
Graduation exercises were held at
Amado Wednesday night. Gradu-
ates were Jack William Sheaffer,
Ruth Alvarez and Robbie Jones.
Graduates of other rural schools
include the following: Rupert Bey-
erie, Robert Hathaway, Reyes Yu-
beta. Santa Cruz District No. %;
and j. C. Robertson, Montana
Camp.
Nogales international., 1943-05-14
History OF Students To Be Recorded


AS of enabling proper
place IN the Army o war industry there will
high schools the nation five million
and job history OF each
leaving high school
his
Var
AID
Developed by the u S. Office Education
cooperation with
these educational experience
such information students
significant hobbies social security
ArnyNavy will
the appearing
the
high school student not entering the Army will
civilian industry be able
authentic of his