davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
BOSNIAN sHUNs INFANTRY

TOPEKA. Kan.-UP-When R. L.
Ketcherside. Topeka postman, was
drafted recently, he had only one
wish-to stay out of the infantry.
Ketcherside got the habit of whist
ling constantly as he walked around
on his mail route. and he's afraid
the sergeant wouldn't understand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02

Richmond each month. An estimat-
ed 525 families are leaving each
week by automobile for their homes
in Minnesota. Wisconsin. Michigan.
Mississippi, Kansas, Illinois and
Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02

PHILADELPHIA ms Short
stop Eugene (Huck) Geary was the
latest addition to the Philadelphia
Pills roster today, acquired from
the Pittsburgh Pirates in a reported
cash deal OF $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
RATS KILLING CALVES

NILES. Cal Up Gordon B.
Laing. Alameda County agricultural
commissioner. says rats have killed
calves IN several central California
da-..as. lie saws the county health
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
WAR WORKERS LEAVE COAST

SAN FRANCISCO-UP A recent
survey OF Kaiser sh pyards and 9th
g. Bay area war industries showed
10000 war workers we're leaving
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02

department has distributed a half
ton OF poison grain in Alameda
County areas during the past six
months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
Ypsilanti BoWling Scores
Willoughby's

" Camp goo, r. Fowler 345, G.
Bradish 3i7. L. Neidert 1872. VI.
Hutehins al, Handicap los, Totals
6Si, 59i. 64l-19l9.
Spur
D. Cullin 39s. P. barley 36l, l.
Bowden 405, B. Cooley $50. E. Nor
ris 1862, Totals 637, 1888. 7o1-2 O76.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
LADIES' LEAGUE

Team high single. Eagles. $50.
Team high series, Eagles, Pts.
Individual high single. 10 Brown
ing. 203.
Individual high series, 10 Brown.
ing. 52l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
Blues

II. Love Az. F. Jacobs 45S. W.
Bonner 444. G. Wallace sol. J. Hes
ford 49, Handicap "a. Totals TAT.
$50. 7Sf-2271.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02

Meclure's
/. Bassett 476, NJ. Collin 404. X.
WEIGH 33S. G. Champion 3l2. l..
Green 1863. Handicap So, Totals 625.
COZ. 675-l962.
McLellan's
]. Bender $40, V. Burt 32l, P.
Charleston 399 H. Worden 435.
Whitmire 400. Totals $50. COO, 677-
1882.
Idle Hour
A. Keebler 44S, d. King 3O6. z.
Doering 4S4. p. Klein 3S5. r. Caz-
Ter 43S, Totals SIS. 65S, 733-20O6.
Bella Vista
r Carter 1872. X. Scheffler 209, II.
kella- 40S. ID. Cameron ASP. y. Cas-
selberry 4o2, Handicap Is. Totals
CAL. esq. 624-194S
kddS4lia J332rpfUY. SCwJ3$2 >
Eagles
f. Messner 1856. II. McComb 435.
c. Becker 42S, L. Lore 34S. j.
Browning SCI. Handicap 6. Totals
692, 7l3. 7SQ-2lS4.
Personal
A. Orr 343. VI. Anderson 467. A..
Herbst 375. II. Schm DIT SO. l.. Hag-
erman 324. Totals 679, SOS, 654-
a2S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02

Cardinals

D. Smith 412, W. Lowe 436, c. Gil
christ 3S7 ]. Breiel 434, A. Pear
son 499, Totals 749. 65S, 76l-2l6S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
Spur
MEMS LEAGUE
Reds

Z. SQuier 1872, b. Elliott 40S, o.
Stanchfield 495. B. Arnold 46S. f.
Engler 461, Totals 40. 729, 100
1884
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
anks
GIants

A. Neumap 539, f. Lidell 33s, r.
Cook 42l. a. Stewart SOP. r. Geib
5l7, Totals 7l2, Sal, 764-2317.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02
MADE TOO EASY

OAKLAND. Cal.-UP-Miss Alta
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02

r. Todd S92, ]. Dalchow AIS. f.
Shaw 400. II. Jens 357, B. Harrison
1893. Handicap 100, Totals 759. ia,
6l3-2OS6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-02

l.. MilbOurne ADJ. T. Bird 400 C.
Grandstaff 46s, D. McGaffin 1854. V.
Welte 40, Handicap 80, Totals 1924,
$50. 749-9223.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
S221.62 Raised
For Polio Fund In
Patagonia District

The following is financial report
from the Presidents Ball and
March of Dimes in the Patagonia
district:
Dance, $137.95, less expenses,
leaving a net of $4,000.
March of Dimes: Patagonia High
School $13.95, Patagonia grade
school IS 40, coin jars from business
houses $4.72, tags sold by Jeep Girls
$11.95.
Contributions: Lee, Helen and
Bill zinsmeister $4,000; Lochiel dis
trict by Mrs. G. j. Trask $3.50,
Washington Camp and Harshaw by
Mrs. G. Gerard $1285. Trench
Mine employees $41.45, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Jeffcott $500.
Grand total: $221.82.
Mrs. R. c. Blabon, chairman OF
the Patagonia district, wishes to
thank all the committee for their
splendid work and is very grateful
to the ladies who donated the good
pies and cakes for the dance.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Cadet Hudgin
Home On FurIough
From Alabama

Mayor and Mrs. Louis Hudgin and
daughter Jean motored to Tucson
yesterday to meet their son and
brother, Aviation Cadet Henry Hud-
gin, who arrived in that city by
plane at Ais last evening from
Maxwell Field, Ala, on a 15-day
furlough between classes of his
training program.
incidentally. yesterday was the
young mans 21st birthday and fol-
lowing his arrival in the Old Pueblo
a birthday family dinner party was
held at the home of his brother,
Palen Hudgin, and wife Attending
the dinner were Mayor and Mrs
Hudgin and daughter Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hudgin, Walter Hudgin,
and the host and hostess and guest
of honor.
Cadet Hudgin has been stationed
at Maxwell Field since leaving the
classification center at Nashville,
Tenn. He has been in the service
since about the first of last April
and prior to going to Nashville and
Maxwell Field was at Miami, Fla,
and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Heavy Loss At
Newberry
Store Fire

Loss at the J. j. Newberry Store,
which was destroyed by an early
morning fire Friday, was estimated
yesterday by Fire Chief Louis Esca-
lada at between $4,000 and $50, 900,
including both stock and building.
The stock was valued at $25, 900 by
the stores manager.
The blaze was discovered by Eddie
Damon, Jr., 13-year-old son of Mrs.
Ed Damon, 124 Littlepage street, as
he was delivering papers for the
Nogales International shortly after
6 am.
In addition to the store and build
ing, slight damage was done to the
roofs of the Escalada, J. G. Penney
and La Vile de Paris buildings.
The Newberry store building is own
ed by the First National Bank.
The fire departments of Ambos
Nogales had the fire under control
in about one and one half hours.
For awhile it was feared adjoining
structures would suffer heavy dam
age.
The fire was the most disastrous
here in many years.
EDITORS NOTE: See comment
ON editorial page of today's Nogales
international relative to fine work
of the firemen.)
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

Governor Sidney p. Osborn
phoned from Washington Wednes-
day that he expected to return to
Phoenix last night and call a
special session of the state legis-
lature for next Tuesday to take
the necessary steps for ArizOna's
participation in the allOcating of
water from the Colorado river.
Shortly after he was informed
that Secretary of Interior Ickes had
signed the Arizona water contract,
Osborn said he would include only
three items in the legislative call
and termed it ''the most important
session in the history of the state =
He declared he wanted the law
makers to give their full attention
to water matters and therefore
would confine the agenda to re-
quests for: ''''''''' ~
Approval of the water contract.
Ratification of the Colorado river
compact.
Appropriation of a portion of the
$500, 600 a year Arizona now receives
from the operation of Boulder dam
to speed surveys of projects now
under consideration by the U. S.
Bureau of Reclamation to bring
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
FAMOUS ENTERTAINERS TO
HIGHLIGHT WAR BOND RALLY
AT HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW
Public Has Privilege Of Enjoying "GI Rhapsody
Musical Revue, Featuring Outstanding
World Entertainers

of the outstanding personalities of
the entertainment world who now
happen to be stationed at Fort
Huachuca.
Among those participating will be
Babe Wallace, recently seen in
movies opposite Lena Horne; Sgt.
L. Wisonant whose most popular
role was in "Porgy and Bess"; Har-
old Brown, concert pianist; Sayed
Nicholas, of the famed Nicholas
Brothers, dancers; Irwin AShby, an
outstanding guitarist; Brawley Guy
singer; WAC Meriva Parish, T/5, a,
WAC chorus, and the Post swing
band.
The admission fee will be $100
worth of defense savings stamps
per person, to be purchased at the
entrance Saturday night or from
the Minute Maids who will be sell
ing stamps in the business section
Saturday. Persons buying bonds
Saturday may use the receipt for
admission.
Santa Cruz county has barely
reached the halfway mark for its
quota in the Fourth War Loan
Drive which ends Feb. Is. Buy
Bonds! Buy an extra bond nowl
Back the attack!
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
No Helmet Big
Enough
For Bill Meigs

Because there was not helmet
big enough to fit him, Bill Meigs.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Meigs of
San Rafael Valley and Chicago, is
still in the United States.
Meigs, who had been at Camp
Ellis, ILL.,, was member of con-
tingent scheduled to leave from an
embarkation point for overseas. just
before leaving the soldiers were
issued helmets. There was none
large enough for Meigs so it's a
question now whether the war de-
partment will have one made es-
pecially for him or keep him in the
states.
Meigs, six feet and five and one
half inches tall, and weighing 215
pounds, left here several months
ago with a group for induction into
the armed forces and later was sent
to the Illinois camp.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Dennis Hunt
Seriously Wounded
In Italy Fighting

Dennis Hunt, former Elgin ranch
er, has been seriously wounded in
Italy where he was driving an am
bulance for the American Field
Service attached to the British
Eighth Army, his wife, who lives
in Tucson has learned.
Hunt had nearly completed his
one years enlistment in the service
and was planning to come home
when he was wounded.
No details of the action in which
he was hurt or where he was hos
pitalized were revealed in a tele-
phone report from the American
Field Service headquarters in New
York to Mrs. Hunt
Hunt is a veteran of the First
World War
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Noted Magician
To Appear In
Nogales Tonight

Principe Notaes Majahara will
present program Of prestidigita-
ton at the Montezuma Ballroom to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Speaking five languages, he has
spent thirty years. travelling about
the world and demonstrating to the
public his artistic ability as a
magician
At the age of nineteen he left
school to devote all his time to the
art of legerdemain and by the time
he reached the age of 81, had al
ready mastered almost every branch
of ancient and modern legerdemain,
even going further by discarding
all mechanical equipment. He has
been referred to as "a bird of rare
prodigy"
The local CYO is sponsoring this
program as a benefit for their
monthly publication, THE Home
Communique, which is sent to the
boys in the services. Encouraged
by letters from the service men, the
CYO wishes to maintain the STAN
dard set for THE Home Commune
que" and thus combine an interest
ing and entertaining feature with
the means of obtaining financial
support for their efforts at boosting
the morale of the local boys now
serving in the armed forces.
The CYO cordially invites the
public to see this internationally
known mystifier who will present
his oriental program of mysteries.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Marty's
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN

Peter Houle, Apprentice First Class
Seaman, U. S. Marines.
Alan Houle, Aviation Cadet,
U. S. Army.
Dear Peter and Alan:
A young lady here saw your pic
lures in The international last
week and sez to her girl friend, "Oh
lock, Peter Houle is training to be-
come a Naval doctor" "Oh, sez
her friend, do they specialize that
way?'
Was talking to Doctor Merritt
about you lads, and incidentally, if
you think the drilling you guys in
the service get is tough, you should
sit in Doctor Merritt's chair while
he gives you a drilling
Was telling Doctor Merritt about
my visit" to your fathers office.
I walked into your dads office
and sez, Doctor, just dropped in
TO-
"Yeh, I know he Sez. you're
like everyone else in town-a little
flu. Take off your coat!'
But, Doctor" I sez. IT haven't
got any flu. I just wanta-"
"Yeh, yeh, a little afraid, huh?"
he sez, and stuck that stethescope
on my chest. "H-m-m-m, just as I
thought, you're having some trouble
with Angina Pectoris. aren't you?'
IT don't even know the lady, "
sez I. "AIl I came here for was to
CTurn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Nogales, Tucson
Eks, Initiate
Class Of IL Here

Ten Nogales men ana two from
Tucson were initiated into the Elks
Lodge here Tuesday evening by a
degree team from the Tucson lodge.
Thirty four Tucson Elks jourlleyed
to Nogales for the initiation and
also in attendance were many No
gales Elks.
Those initiated were Lou E. Diehl,
ST., George B. Lowe, Kenneth S.
Adams; Arthur j. Twohy, William
L. Whitney, Charles S. Burns, Hec-
tor F. zenizo, William R. Bombel,
George A. Mestjian and Louis L.
Sotomayor, all of Nogales; and Wal
ter Wilson and Jack Cook of Tue
son.
It was the largest attended Elk
meeting here in years.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Manuel Escalada
Gets Good
Conduct Medal

18TH ARMY AIR FORCE,
ITALY, Feb. 10-Corporal Manuel
Escalada of Nogales, Arizona, has
recently been awarded the Good
Conduct Medal at this advanced
American fighter base in the Medi-
terranean theater His mother,
Mrs. D. r. .Escaiada, lives at ZIG
international street in Nogales.
Educated in the Nogales schools,
Corporal Escalada entered the SER
vice in January of 1912. He is a
clerk attached to veteran P-38
Lightning group which recently cele-
brated the completion of it's first
year of combat.
Corp Escalada, who has been in
combat 16 months, is graduate of
the AAF clerical school at Fort
Logan, Colorado.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Frank Dougherty
Secs Son Get
Wings In Air Corps

Frank Dougherty of Dougherty
Texas. former resident of this
county, was here Sunday enroute to
Williams Field, Chandler, Ariz.,
where his son, Sam Dougherty, 19,
received his wings Tuesday as a
second lieutenant in the Army Air
Forces.
Young Dougherty has been in the
service one year and got his train
ing at Sheppard Field, Texas;
Texas Tech, Lubbock, Texas; Santa
Ana, Calf, airbase, Visalia, Calf.
Chico, Calf, and Williams Field.
He will pilot P-38.
Frank Dougherty's visit here this
week was his first to Santa Cruz
County in six years.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

ENSIGN GEORGE EDWARD
ELLIS, 23-year-OId son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aria Anderson, was born in
EIgin, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1921, and
inducted into the Navy May 8,
1943. He graduated from An
napolis, also Syracuse, N. Y, and
is now at the submarine chaser
training center, Miami, Florida.
He will go to Norfolk, Va, soon
to await orders.
SIGNALMAN ALEX CAMPIL-
LO, 18-year-old son of Frank
CampiIlo, volunteered in the Navy
in August 1912 and is now in the
Mediterranean. He was born at
NOgaeIs July 20, 1925, educated at
NOgaleS High School, and is a
brother of Manuel CampillO.
PHARMACIST MATE 2ND
CLASS TROY NATHAN MOSER,
21-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter MOSer Of Chico, Texas,
and husband of Ethel E. MOser of
NOgales, was inducted into the
Navy Sept. Is, 1912, and is now
overseas. He was born at Chico,
Texas, April 10, 1922, and was
employed at the S. HI. Kress store
here at the time of induction. He
has a ten months old daughter,
Dolores June MOSer.
CORPORAL JAIME C. TEYE-
CHEA, 22-year-OId son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Teyechea, volunteered
Sept. Is, 1910, and left with the
National Guard for Panama Dec.
21, 1941, and from Panama went
to the Pacific area Jan. 4, 1912.
He is now in the Southwest Pa
cific. He was born at Hayden,
Ariz., July rs, 1921, and gradual
ed from Nogales High School in
1899.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Fain Visitor
In WASHINGTON

A card Wednesday to the Nogales
International from Pfc. Robert D.
Fain, now stationed in New York
City, read as follows:
.'Am in Washington for short
furlough taking in the sights.
Had quite a chat with Senator
McF'arland's boys and read the No
gales International at Mrs. Thomas
L. Halls home last night.
Ran into It. James Hiler and
his wife under the dome of the
capitol. I could stay here and like
it for awhile. Will see Buckley
O'Neil tonight"
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
.Apaches Defeat
Both Douglas
And Tombstone
(By GERALD UNDERWOOD

The Nogales High School Apache
basketball five scared over two great
peaks in Southern Conference bas-
ketbal brackets last weekend by
defeating the Tombstone Yellow
jackets Sc to At on Friday, and fol-
lowing up on Saturday by trimming
the highly touted Douglas Bulldogs
1927.
When the Apaches took to the
hardwood Friday night they passed
and shot in college style. Their
defense proved too tight for the
Yellowjackets to put their stinger
through.
High point honors for the locals
were copped by Rapid Ralph"
Cruz, fleet footed regular forward,
who accounted for 19 points. High
pointman for Tombstone was little
Eddie Bertoglio who led his team
mates with 20 points.
The Douglas contest was a true
thriller from beginning to end and
a surprising one to many people,
especially the Douglas Bulldog fans
Douglas came down here from
Tucson where they defeated Tucson
the night before.
Nogales took the lead in the first
quarter of the Douglas game and
maintained it throughout the con-
test.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
McPhee Addresses
Alcoholic
Beverage Dealers

Alcoholic beverage dealers of
Santa Cruz county were admonished
Wednesday to do everything within
their power to maintain good pub
lie relations through good conduct.
Speaking to Nogales and Pata-
gonia licensees at Hotel Montezuma,
John C. McPhee of Mesa, former
editor of the Nogales international
and now public relations director
for the Brewing Industry Founda-
ton, outlined the operations of the
brewers organization.
Said Mr.. McPhee: "a favorable
public opinion is important to every
industry. Public opinion is formed
by what the public sees. The public
sees most of the brewing industry in
the thousands of places where beer
is sold. Therefore, the maintenance
of good conditions in taverns is vital
to the development of good public
opinion
Mr.. McPhee said that the self
regulation program of the brewing
industry, which stresses constant
cooperation with military and law
enforcement authorities has BEEN
officially recognized by the Secre-
tary of War and the Secretary of
the Navy.
R. j. Bird, president of the Santa
Cruz County Liquor Dealers Associ-
alton, presided at the meeting He
read {, telegram from John A. Dun
can. s,ate superintendent of liquor
lice and control, expressing re-
gret that he was unable to attend.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
People Partly To
Blame For Huge
Debt Says Harris

BISBEE, Feb. 10-American peo-
pie and not the administration,
alone, are responsible for the huge
national debt facing America,
George w. Harris of Washington,
DC, director of Rotary Interna-
tional, told Bisbee and Douglas Ro-
tarians at joint luncheon meeting
at the Copper Queen hotel.
The huge sums of money spent
on relief projects are the result of
public clamor for those undertak-
ings, Harris declared
Had you refused to accept them,
much of the enormous debt of this
country would not be hanging over
our heads today" he declared.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. Don Farrell, Feb. 5.
Mac j. Hall, Feb. 5. Mrs. Robert
johnson had dinner party in his
honor at the Montezuma Dining
Room Saturday night.
Harry Stevens, March 7. Born in
Mazon, Ill.
Louis r. Caywood, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald, Jan.
%.
Miss Shirley Schrader, Feb. II.
Henry Hudgin, 81 yesterday.
Mrs. George Franklin, Feb. 27.
Lewis Igo Phillips, eleven on Jan
uarv %.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Former Elgin
Boy Probably
Youngest Pilot

Ten-year-o David Stoddard, son
of Wesley L. Stoddard of Fort
Stockton Texas. formerly of Elgin.
Ariz., is probably the nation S
youngest pilot, according to an ar
ticle appearing recently in a Texas
paper. His dad, who was born and
raised at Elgin, is assistant manager
of Winfield at Fort Stockton.
Universal Newsreal has just film
ed the flying activities of the boy,
disproving the old bugaboo that it
takes years and years for man to
get his wings.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Recruiter To Seek
Women Marines
Here Feb. 1888

Why do women enlist in the U.
S. Marine Corps Womens Reserve?
Sergeant Cowan Drachman, a
marine recruiter from state head
quarters in Phoenix. will answer
question and provide complete in
formation on enlistment qualifica-
tions for interested women in this
area when he visits Nogales next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February II, Is and 19.
In addition to calling upon pros
pective Women Marines from this
area, Sergeant Drachman will be on
duty in the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce office from 10 am. to 2
pm. on Thursday and Friday and
from II am. until noon Saturday
He will have available for distri-
button handsome international
booklets explaining how Nogales
women 20 to 35 years of age may
release a Marine to drive a tank,
man a gun or down a plane by
enlisting and being trained to take
over a mans duties at a marine
corps post. or station in the contin-
entail United States.
General qualifications for enlisted
personnel in the Women Marines
are: us. citizenship, sound physi-
cal condition and minimum OF
two years of high school or business
education. Women must be between
20 and 35 and at least five feet ir
height
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Three Leave For
Fort Macarthur

Alex Pierson, Emilio NJ. Braca-
monte and Abelardo G. Morfin
comprised a selective service group
leaving here yesterday for the
Army's reception center at Fort
Macarthur, Calf.
Another army man, Jose LUIS
Hernandez, left the day before for
The Presidio, Monterrey, Calf.
Morfin, one of the three leaving
yesterday, came all the way from
Mexico City to get into the army
and he doesn't speak word of
English. He is an American citizen,
having been born in Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Sgt. Figueras
Goes Skiing
On Pixies Peak

Sgt. Joe Figueras, Jr, son of City
Alderman Joe Figueras, wrote his
dad from Camp Carson, Colo, Feb
ruary that he rented some skis
and went skiing on Pixies Peak
Sunday, January 3d.
He was recently promoted to a
sergeant and is the only man from
Nogales training to be a ski trooper
in the armed forces.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Nogales Plays
Bisbee
Here Tonight

The Nogales High School basket
ball team will clash with Bisbee
High School at the mis-. gymna-
SUM tonight and will play at Tue
son tomorrow night.
Main game this evening starts at
8 o'clock with preliminary between
reserves of the two teams at 7.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Teyechea Doing
Well As
Tomato Grower

Mrs. Ferald W. Parks is back
from a trip to the tomato growing
districts in Sinaloa and while down
there saw Fred Teyechea, formerly
of Nogales, at Mocorito.
Teyechea is doing we'll growing
tomatoes and is the proud father
of baby, now a few months old,
who was christened Sunday, Jan.
80, at the 12room Teyechea home.
Mrs. Parks said that Teyechea
looks forward each week to receiv-
ing his copy of the Nogales Interna-
tional, containing the news from
home.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

HighIighted by the appearance
of nationally known entertainers,
what promises to be one of the
biggest war bond rallies of the
4th War Loan, will be held at
the high school gymnasium at
8:15 p.m., tomorrow, LincOln's
birthday.
The public will have the privilege
of enjoying the 'G.I. Rhapsody" a
musical revue featuring the talents