davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

save his comrades from further de-
vastating fire. Armed with a ma
chete he killed two of the attackers
and scattered the others. In This
hand -to-hand encounter he was
wounded by small arms fire and
knife cuts, resulting in his death
before morning. He not only had
unhesitatingly exposed himself to
the enemy with unselfish daring
but had risked the fire from his
own troops who had been ordered
to fire at anyone who moves at
night.
Mrs. Estrada, who lives at 312
Camp Little Road, Nogales, will be
accompanied to the ceremony by her
sister, Mrs Weldon Green, Craig
Pottinger, publisher of the Nogales
International, and E. K Cumming,
prominent Nogales businessman.
They will be given a military escort
from Nogales and later will be
guests of Colonel Hardy at luncheon.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Big League
Balls Donated
Nogales Boys

Marty LOughman recently wrote
Lefty" O'Doul, manager of the
San Francisco Seals of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League, for dona-
ton of balls to be used by players
in the Junior Baseball League open
ing here soon under the sponsorship
of the American Legion.
O'Doul complied with the request
and sent "a balls marked Seals
each worth about $3.50, according
tc L.oughman, who has turned the
balls over to John Zuck, commander
of Ridge Igo Post of The Legion.
It was a swell gesture on Lefty's
part and incidentally, they are the
same kind of balls as used by Joe
DiMaggio in becoming the worlds
greatest baseball player.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Death Claims
Well Known
Woman

Death claimed one of Santa Cruz
County's best known women when
Mrs. James A. Parker of Elgin,
about 81, passed away at 2:50 am,
Wednesday in st. Joseph's Hospital.
The end followed an operation
performed Tuesday.
Mrs. Parker had been in the hos
pita1 for about a month following
her return from Tucson where she
had sought medical relief
She is survived by her husband,
three daughters, Mrs. George Ma
honey, Douglas: Mrs. Jack Arbuckle,
Sonoita; Mrs. Roy Harper, Elgin;
a brother and sister at Sweetwater,
Texas, also three other brothers,
Charles Shields, Nogales; Clyde
Shields. Douglas; Cecil Shields,
Coolidge; and sister, Mrs. Maggie
Turner, Ventura, Calf
Mrs. Parker lived in this county
for about 30 years and was a prom
inent member of the Elgin Woman's s
Club. She had a host of friends
all of whom were deeply grieved
and shocked to learn of her untime-
ly death.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the E1gin Wom-
ans Club building.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
The Graduates

The Graduates
To receive diplomas are the fol-
lowing "a Seniors:
Mary Lillian Acuna, Ramon Bal
denegro. Jr., Elizabeth P Baldwin,
Adele Bracker, Frances Ellen Car
rcon. Graciela CASTELAR,, Esperanza
Leonor Cortinas, William J. Cryder-
mann. Joseph Allen Cumming,
Winifred Dalton, Albert Ray Law
son, Colin Neil EdmonSon.
Maria Antonietta Enlbrick, Maria
Elena Espinoza, Margaret Elizabeth
Firkins, Maria Louisa Flores. Hum
berto Cano Gonzalez, George Got
sis.
Bonny Ruth Harrison. Bertha r.
Jaramillo. Juvenal Robles Jiminez,
Marian Jean Kelly. Irene La Plante,
Al Rray Larson. Hubert Roy Lati-
mer, Maria Dora Loera, Nancy
Carmelita Marsteller, Mary Ann
Myers, Ava Luella Peterson, Patricia
Joy Sisk, Diane Stewart, Mercy p
Valenzuela, Phyllis Jean Wester-
lund, Walter Burch White, Leonard
Edwards and Rudy Grijalva, the
latter two now being in the armed
forces.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Former Local Bow
Wins State-Wide
Essay Contest

Edward Adaire Thurman, 15-year-
old son of Attorney and Mrs. E. R.
Thurman of Phoenix, formerly of
Nogales. won the fifth annual state
wide safety essay contest for high
school students, conducted by the
Phoenix Exchange Club. it was
learned this week.
Young Thurman was born in No
gales ON February %. 1929 He is a
freshman at North Phoenix High
School and as a reward for winning
the contest received a war bond.
The contest brought in more than
300 essays from II schools over the
state. It's subject always has been
the sam. Making Highways Safe
Ways" In publicizing the contest
throughout the state. the state
highway patrol and the state super
lntendent OF public Instructions S
office cooperated with the Phoenix
club.
In reading his winning essay be-
fore the sponsoring club, Thurman
listed engineering, education and
enforcement as essential items in
any program to reduce accidents on
the roads of the nation.
"One thing that makes the en-
forcement of traffic regulations so
difficult is the fact that most traf-
fic violators are not criminals" he
said. They consider themselves
good citizens and object strenuously
if they are arrested or even warned
by the police for violating the speed
limit or parking ordinances.
These violators do not realize
that these offenses, which they
consider unimportant, actually con-
tribute to a great many accidents
in which persons are killed or in
jured. 1t is not always the fault
of the driver, but sometimes the
fault of a pedestrian.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
PROGRAM FOR HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT ON MAY Is
Iogales Manson.

Program for the annual Nogales
High School commencement exer-
cises to be held at pm, Thursday,
May 25th at the high school gym
nasium was announced yesterday as
follows:
Professional, War March of the
Priests Mendelson: Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Andrew.
Invocation: Rev. James T. Weber.
Valedictory: Dora Loera.
Responsibilities That Civilians
Must Assume in War: Hubert Lati-
mer.
Nurses in War: Luella Peterson.
The Builder Cadman: Nogales
High School Chorus.
Dark Eyes," Russian Folk Song:
Nogales High School Chorus.
What the Armed Forces Mean to
the Glass of 1914: ]. Allen Cum
ming.
Women in the Armed Forces:
Marian Kelly.
Salutatory: Humberto Gonzalez.
Presentation of the American
Legion School Award: Mr.. Leroy
Schilling, Post Adjutant.
Presentation of Diplomas: James
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Lincoln School
Patrol Boys To
Get Badges

In recognition of outstanding ser.
vice; II Lincoln School patrol boys
are to be awarded red, white an
blue badges bearing the inscription
Lincoln School Patrol" at the
closing assembly of the present
school year, II am. next Thursday
Each boy has served at least a
month and most of them all year in
all kinds of weather and under all
conditions.
The Banks Bridge crossing where
these boys are stationed is the mos
perilous in town and the boys can
not be too highly commended for
the perfect safety record they have
maintained.
AS a further reward Mr.. Holler
of the police force is giving them a
picnic next Sunday
Those to receive badges are Hec-
tor Ramirez, Alfonso Cortinas, Ed
gar Valencia, Carlos Padilla. Manuel
Lopez. Frank Gomez, Billy Chal-
mers, Frank Morales, Mike Corley,
Kay Page, Joseph Wise, Thomas
Peters, Robert Stoddard. Billy Eh-
ringer, Fidel Gutierrez, Santiago
Arvizu and Eddie RosaS.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

PVTS. LUIS T. LOMELI, 81, and
JESUS T. LOMELI, "a, are sons of
Mr.. and Mrs Caledonia Lomen of
Nogales. Luis, who graduated a
year ago this month from Nogales
High School, where he was bas-
ketball star, was inducted Oct. 7,
1943, and is now at Camp Beale,
Calf, where he is with the Army
medical corps. He was born at
Cananea, Sonora, Aug. Is, 1922.
Jesus, inducted July Is, 1943, is now
in Iceland. He was born at Mag
dalena. Sonora, June 20, 1910, and
was employed by tn S.P. de NJ,
railroad at the time of induction
The two are brothers of Matilde
Lomeli and Mrs. Elson Alvarez.
RODOLFO SALDAMANDO, about
"a, is son of Mrs. Artemisa Sal
damando of EIlsenada, Baja Cali
fornia. and the late Pancho Salda-
nando. He was born in NogaleS
and served in the Navy prior to the
war. Following the opening of hos
tilities he was recalled to service
and recently was sent back to the
states after being in combat about
two years. He was recently station
ed at Annapolis, Maryland, and is
understood to have left the states
a short time ago aboard an aircraft
carrier. He is a brother OF Miss
Hortence Salamanca and Mrs.
Hector Salazar, Ensenada, BaJa,
California; Mrs. Joe Roper, South
Bend, Ind, and Mrs. Adolfo de Ia
Huerta, whose husband is a son OF
Former President Adolfo de la
Huerta of Mexico. His wife is Odel
Saldamando of Los Angeles and he
is a nephew of Carlos Saldamando,
Nogales; and cousin of Alex, Mario
and Peter Saldamando, ST., No
gales.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
I AM AN AMERICAN DAY
TO BE OBSERVED SUNDAY
AFTERNOON AT ELK HALL
Program Honoring Newly Naturalized Citizens Oh
Santa Cruz County To Be Presented
Public Invited

As their contribution to the
proper observation of II Am An
American" Day, local officials of
the Superior Court, American
Legion, immigration and Natur-
aIization Service and the NOgales
Elks Lodge, are presenting a pro-
gram in honor of the newly
naturalized citizens of this county,
on Sunday, May Fl, at 2:30 pm.
in the local Elks Lodge Han.
The following program should
prove both enjoyable and inspiring:
America: Song by audience
Introductory Remarks: E. S. Ed
monson, Past Exalted Ruler, No
gales E1ks Lodge.
Presentation of Certificates: Judge
Gordon Farley. Santa Cruz County
Superior Court.
Response to- Presentation: Luis
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

Marichalar, member of class of new
citizens.
Vocal Solo: Miss Virgle Walker.
Presentation of Flags: Lloyd L.
Ledford. Esteemed Leading Knight,
Nogales Elks Lodge.
Presentation of Constitution: LIE
Roy Schilling, Adjutant, Ridge-Igo
Post, American Legion.
Address: Professor T. F. Buehrer,
Department of Agriculture, Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Pledge of Allegiance: Entire Aud
ience
The public is invited to attend
and all members of the participating
organizations are earnestly request
ed to do so.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
HUSE9, IND OF LOCAL WOMAN
Posi- HUMOUSLY GIVEN DISC
FOR EXTRAORDINARY VALOR
Widow Of Soldier Killed In Solomons To Receive
Cross Following Troop Review At Fort
Huachuca Tomorrow

FORT HUACHUCA, May 1S-
For extraordinary. heroism in
killing two of an enemy machine
gun squad" Pvt. GilbertO C. Es-
trada, husband of Mrs. Eloisa
Lopez Estrada of NOgales, has
been pOSthumously awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross.
The presentation has been set for
$50 am. Saturday at Fort Hua-
chuca when Col Edwin N. Hardy,
the commanding officer. will give
the cross to Mrs. Estrada following
a review of Troop 1922 of the Ser
vice Command Unit.
Private Estrada was born in Bis
bee in 1919 and before entering the
Army was engaged in the fishing
industry in the Gulf of California.
Citation Given
The citation, prepared at the di-
rection of President Roosevelt, reads
as follows:
For extraordinary heroism in
killing two of an enemy machine
gun squad which opened fire on his
company while bivvouaced astride
the trail . Solomon Is
lands, and causing the rest of the
squad to withdraw on the night of
July IL, 1943. Although he was
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

Hairless Seeks
Reelection

WASHINGTON, May 18 = Con-
gresham Richard F. Hairless, of
Arizona, today announced his can
didacy for reelection to the House
of Representatives He is the first
to occupy Arizona's newly created
Congressional seat.
Congressman Hairless has been a
resident of Arizona most all of his
life Early experiences in various
industrial and farming enterprises
makes him thoroughly familiar with
the problems of his state.
For several years he has been in
public life, having served as Asst.
City Attorney of Phoenix; Asst At
torney General of Arizona and
County Attorney of Maricopa Coun-
ty. In his brief stay in Washing
ton, as a member of the lower
House. he has gained unusual recog-
milton as a first termer.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Kemmeries To
Locate In Tucson

Following residence nine years
in this city. Immigrant Inspector
Fred Kemmeries. $40 Potrero street,
is leaving in about two weeks for
Tucson where he will also be con-
nected with the immigration Ser
vice.
His wife and three sons will re-
main here until Mr.. Kemmerles
can find a house in Tucson.
Mr.. Kemmeries came here from
Pennsylvania and prior to that held
a government position in Naples,
Italy, four years.
During his residence here he has
been prominent in American Legion
circles. He is past commander OF
Ridge-Igo Post of the Legion.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

Baccalaureate services for the
members of the NOgales High
School Senior Glass who will
graduate next Thursday evening
will be held in the high school
gymnasium at 8 PM, Sunday.
The program will open with the
prelude by Chopin and the process
sional by Gounod and both will be
played by Mrs. Elizabeth B. An
drew. after which there will be in
vocation by Rev. James r. Weber.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Report Of Death
Ouerseals Verified

Augustin Figueroa of the Safeway
Store received telegram Wednes-
day from the War Department veri-
flying the recent report that his
brother, T/5 Alfredo M. Figueroa of
Tucson, was killed in the Mediter
ranean area Nov. 9th.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Hi SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE
FOR GRADUATES SCHEDULED
FOR SUNDAY EVENING, MAY Il

The Nogales High School Chorus,
under the direction of Rudy Cooper,
will sing Prayer From Haensel'
And Gretel'' by Humperdinck and
God Is A Spirit by Scholin.
The audience will sing the hymn
Come Thou Almighty King by
De Giardini
Rev 0. A. Smith will give the
sermon, and America" by Carey.
will be sung by the audience. The
benediction will be by Rev. James
r. Weber.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

San Francisco
Dear Frank:
You know this letter generally is
written to some kid in the service.
Only President Roosevelt and Fam
on De Valera, the Premier of Ire
land, have made it-so you see you
are with the big shots
But 1 wanted to tell you how
much the American Legion and 1
appreciate your generous gift of
two dozen baseballs for the Junior
American Legion baseball effort.
know you have always loved kids,
and this generous gesture shows why
you are called "the best loved guy
in baseball Thanks, too, to your
boss, Charley Graham. Will see to
it that you get the first 400 hitter
that we develop.
Incidentally, orr team in Nogales.
Mexico, finally won their first game
last Sunday. I started out to UNI
piue there few weeks ago-but I
lasted quick. 1t happened like this:
There were three men on the
bases, and the batter had three
balls and two strikes on him. The
next one was wide and I called it,
-Four balls-you're out!" They all
Jumped me hollering, "Whata va
mean, four baIls-he's out?" sez.
'.Well. the bases are loaded. Where
in the hell am I gonna send him?'
Good luck and best regards,
MARTY
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

clear of the enemy fire that was
being directed at one side Of the
foxholes in the bivouac area, Pri-
vate Estrada left the security of
his own foxhole and crawled along
the line of entrenchment, deter
mined to break up the attack and
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
High Mexican
Official Visitor
In Nogales

Miguel A1eman. Secretary Of
State of Mexico, was an arrival
here at noon yesterday and is
guest at the Montezuma.
A banquet is being planned in his
honor.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

Governor of Arizona,
Phoenix, Arizona
My dear Governor Osborn:
I am pleased to inform you that
the flag you so generously and ex-
peditiously sent to me was present
ed at a formal ceremony in the
Hickain Memorial Gymnasium on
II April 1914.
The photograph shows Pvt. Sam
uel P. Robles, native of your state
from 1872 Bostwick ST., Nogales, pre-
senting the flag to me as command
ing officer of Hickam Field. Pvt.
Robles is at present a member of
our command and is ably perform
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Appointed First
Chancellor Of
Mexican Consulate

Miss Carmen Gonzalez has been
appointed First Chancellor of the
Mexican Consulate in Nogales, Ari-
zona
She has recently been Second
Chancellor.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
EDDIE COLEMAN
LEAVES FOR COAST

Eddie Coleman left Tuesday for
California after being here since
early last winter in connection with
the tomato deal.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

A Nogales sOldier-Pvt. Samuel
p. RObles-is shown in the above
picture presenting a flag of the
State of Arizona to the COM
manding officer of Hickam Field,
near Pearl HarbOr. Honolulu.
The flag was gift from Gov
Sidney P. Osborn.
Relative to the flag presentation
Gov. Osborn is IN receipt of the
following letter:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY AIR
BASE
Hickam Field, T. III.
18 April 1914
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

ARNOLD TO HANDLE
PINEAPPLE DEAL
Max Arnold left yesterday for Ea
Paso to handle pineapple deal.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN

Frank Lefty ODoul
Manager San Francisco
Baseball Team,
San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Munro Edmonson, 20 on May 18th.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

The Honorable Sidney P. Osborn,
Evening star., 1944-01-06

tor is mountain peak with snow
on it all through the year.
Even If it does have snow-clad
peaks, the torrid zone is for the most
part a place where snow does not
fall.
What different story it is in
the frigid zones! Most of the ground
in those zones is covered with snow
and ice during every season.
In the short Arctic summer, a
part of the snow may be melted but
cold weather comes quickly. More
snow is likely to come down in win
ter than will be melted during the
next summer. For that reason, the
snow may gain in depth as the years
go by. In some parts of the Arctic
it is hundreds of feet deep.
We live in the north temperate
zone, and do not have so much snow
to think about In some places-Yel,
iowstone Park, for examplertiae
snow may gather. in ravines TO
depth of Is to 20 feet, but that il
not common i
Even few feet of snow on the
ground may cause trouble. If it
were not cleared away. it might
block the passage of trains and
automobiles. Happily we have pow
erful snowplows which can clear
railway tracks and roads within
few hours after a heavy snowfall.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Uncle Ruy's Corner

We think OF the torrid zone as
being hot part of the earth, and
that is true in a general way. II
you spend month on low land near
the equator, you will learn what
hot days can be like!
Now and then, however, a city in
the torrid zone has a chilly day.
Canton, China, is just inside the
zone, and usually has very mild win
tiers, but heavy snowfall is in the
records of the city In one day and
night, four inches of snow fell there!
During trips through the torrid
zone, we can find snow on the
ground In certain places. I am
thinking of tall mountains which
are covered by snow the year around.
The Himalaya Mountains in India
are covered by snow at all times II
you climb those mountains to a
height Of three and a hall miles,
you will be in the midst OF snow and
ice. f.R a,
In South America, the Andes
mountains run through Ecuador a
country which is cut by the equa-
tor. Right on the line OF the eaua.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Shells may be found. The shell of
these animals Is more or less SPIN
dle-shaped. Its lip is not thickened.
The operculum is the horny door
that closes tight when the body is
drawn into the shell; in the spindle
shell group 1t Is known as ovate.
The spire is many -whorled, sharp
pointed and longer than the body
whori in which the owner resides.
The color Of this group is yellow to
brown, sometimes spotted. never
banded. Some are rich dark
brown, as the knobbed spindle shell,
which has fine nodules on the rim
Of its whorls at the shoulder.
Mollusks are builders just
as we are bone builders. Their body
is fieshy mantle which secretes
lime from the water, fashioning
each year, layer by layer. the grow
ing shell. The horny skin on the
exterior is knobbed or ribbed and
beautifully colored. The interior is
pearly or enameled. This lining
protects the shell substance from
the corrosive action of the acids in
the water.
Mollusks are scavengers and i'm
portant agents of sanitation. Theirs
is a great part. No other animal
group has so wide and diversified
range of distribution. They keep
the ocean floor free from offensive
matter.
The greatest collections of shells
Evening star., 1944-01-06
AUToMoBlLEs wANrEp tco,,. !,

Want BEST PRICE for your carr See
cash price. Loving Motors. 1918 Nj st, NV.
SSiySfI ! FAFTX xisass s,es buy Jasa isss
5s ea IF ssep sfape rSsd must be clean
CHEvROLET 1910 or 1871 sedan or coach
wanted wants 1,,, low o0na mileage. Westmoreland
foRD fosf on'ao 1919 oao'' or ls41 sedan or coach
autos: Union oso6. '''''""0
ra1tsG r,YMGUTH Idr 1s4o Gs Is4l sedan or coach
eafyRonET ea1Ss onisP SSS0' Ok FORD 1885 or 1897
TSfsand FSFb 81 AuSs eaEVRSnEf VRSn 9sof sss or
eoaps ID sSfos sSoa eSndtion non
y %sst i sE sREissd Pontiac .aai Com! ON
A Eili " TO, to meet a. il. Food Pontiac 4s2i
CON .Tf "esS Wo s46o s000 Pontiac 4aS'
PONTIAC GT owners, call Jack Blank; Adams
our price. Arcade Pontiac. l427 Irving
oLDsMoBILE OWNERS, call Jack Blank,
ned with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1897
VLD SHhS. IN any conoltlon hyatt iron
4 Metal Co: 1885 LIST st Sc. FIR. 4311
$500; you will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1887 Irving
BIZ SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
to get. the most cash. All makes urgently
needed. owing Motors, 1919 M st. NV
WILL buy for cash any make or model
used car and pay terriflcaly high cash
price. Call NO. S31S. Williams. Goth and
Rhode Island ave ne
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy for cash
late model Chevrolet; will consider other
make, II clean. MI. 1867.
ANY MODEL CAR. trucks or station
WAGON. top cash price: our buyer will come
TO your home or office any time.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO.,
fi323 Ga Ave NV GE 0IoO
Evening star., 1944-01-06
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each
called for in the last column center column onss
the
correctly animals lie 49, ~ t0S
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-O OUT
Letter-Out ~
% DEN1ES-NEEDS to these)
90 LURCHER-HURLER needs a good throwing arm,
Nh) DICkER-CIDER drink. '
NS) FERULES-REFUEI. engines do ths)
Evening star., 1944-01-06
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

$500 to sell your car? We can pay you
plenty of cash right now. Arcade Pontiac
Co. 1437 1rving st. NV.
san pay cash Please can Wo ss24. 5t ,o,,n.
cash Phone SH. 1872 afternoons.
BUICK wanted; name your price, will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
nectcut. WO. S400.
CADILLAC wanted: name your price, will
necticut. WO. s400.
CADILLAC OWNERS. call Jack Blank
Adams $500: you will be more than salts
fed with my price. Arcade Pontiac, 1437
CHEVROLET wanted; name your price. will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
necticut WO. S40O
DODGE AND CHRYsLER wanted; name
your price, will try to meet it. Flood Pom
tiac, 1921 Connecticut. WO. $500
FORD wanted; name your price, will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
necticut. WO. S400.
BUICK owners call Jack Blank, Adams
$500; you Sill be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1887 Irving
PICK UP YOUR PHONE and call Adams
$500 for surprisingly high cash offer for
your car. Arcade Pontiac Co, 1897
tHRYsIER, Hia41. 1910. any model. We
pay the high price; Let us prove it.
WANTED. 1912 Cadillac car: low mileage;
from private party: have priority. Box
fR11ti fRR1IvtAirSs' s'fIA PARTY will pay all cash to an
Individual, no dealers, for clean car
co. 1878.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

IN the United States are to be found
IN the Smithsonian Institution, the
Academy OF Sciences In Pl1iladel.
phia and the Museum Of Natural
History in New York. There is also
an excellent collection in Chicago.
Many cities are now building up
their own exhibits.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
KNoBBED SPINDLE SHELL

(Fusus undatus).,
The shell-bearing animals Of the
sea have 4 very interesting career
Their empty homes, which we COL
lect as colorful shells, are so in
dividual that they may be easily
identified. Often, members Of the
same family do not resemble one
another in every detail, but there
are family features that stand out
so prominently, once they are
memorized, that the eye recognizes
them Immediately. This is true OF
nearly all Natures Children.
In the genus Fusus and the fam
lily Fusidae, the Spindle and Band
Evening star., 1944-01-06
1,eA@

II you want free copy of the illus
trated leafet, Your Body at Work"
send self-addressed envelope bear
ing 3 Scent stamp TO Uncle Ray in
care of this newspaper.