davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-18
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-(P)-
Cotton futures closed steady 40
cents bale lower to 5 cents high
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-18
N. c. HOGS

RALEIGH, Feb. 17-tR- (NCDA)
Hog markets stead with tops of
1885 at Rocky Mount and 1885
at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
2AI[ROAD STOCKS
NEGOTIATE RISE
NEW YORK

sToCKs-Mixed; Rails re-
su n51(NINDs-steady; Late rally
IN cIn TN - Irregular; Mill
buying and d,jp} fotit taking
WHEAT - Weak; Houses
", lash connections sold.
WIN VIM, g. Weak; Commission
ho uocs = Moderately active,
MA 0a 10 cents lower. Top
sl5 S;ssgTT1TLE-Steady, active on
medium en1 grades AIDES: Top sl7'oO
,lie fed yearlings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-18

froa ~ 10 BUY SMALL HOUSE
pr U1a owner, 2 or 3 acres of land.
lis elef castle Hayne Road. Dial
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Vegetable Show AT
Moss Point High
Has SO Exhibitors

The Moss Point High school
home economics department
sponsored a vegetable exhibit at
the school cafeteria in which
there were 38 exhibitors.
A wide variety of seasonal
vegetables were brought. Judg-
ing was done by Mrs. w. c. Ha-
vens and G.. L. Bond.
Exhibitors were Bryan Lind
say, Violet Loakso, Inez Cole
man, Helen Chapman, Juanita
Colman, Billy Bundick, Joyce
Danly, Geraldine Golman, Rev.
A. j. Boyles, Mildred Bosarge,
Villa Dean Tanner, Charline Mi
zell, Kristine Porter, Warren
Rivers, Bobbie Jean Fulton, Jes-
sc Gum, Ruth Cromer, Alex
West, Flora Carter, Greta Pierce,
Pauline GofIy R4rnice Brentz,
Ruth Jacobsen, Dorothy Stauter,
Lucille Lee, Davis Mortensen, VII
Wan McDavid, Dolores Daley,
Dorothy Williams, Hazel Stauter,
Betty Jean Simmons, Betty Jean
Murrah, Wong La Sabe, Joyce
Carter, Melvina Finch, Edith
Smith, Jenis Petersen and Elaine
Wright.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

men, each of whom in turn ex-
planned the duties and aims of
her individual group for the year.
A resolution sent in by Super
intendent of Pascagoula Schools,
t. r. Wells, was read and APP
proved. The resolution was a
draft of similar documents which
had been sent to every PTA in
the city to enlist aid in an effort
to eliminate the drainage ditch
in the Maritime Housing Com
mission which is said to be a
menace to health.
AT the close of the business a
social hour was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served with the
girls of the various grades acting
as hostesses. A tour of the re-
Gently completed school follow
ed adjournment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Home Making Talents Are Displayed
BY Girls AT All Club Attainment Day

Talent in various phases of
home-making was abundantly
displayed at the recent All Club
Attainment Day held at the Ag-
riculture building in Pascagoula
with FL girls participating and
"a articles exhibited.
Mouth : watering demonstra-
tons in bread baking and can
ming were conducted and Judging
contests were a feature of the
All-day program.
The contests were under the
direction of Miss Ruth Cain,
home demonstration agent of
jackson County, Miss Eva Leg
sett. Mississippi State College.
Leaders who assisted with con-
Quoting these contests were Miss
Alice Emily Hague, Ocean
Springs; Mrs. Norman T. Lyons,
Hurley; Mrs. Earl Hamilton,
Harleston; Mrs. T. L. Murphy Jr.,
Vanclesve; and Mrs. Clifton
Long, Big Point.
Winners in the county contests
will compete in the state contest
{ All Club Congress to be held
at Mississippi State College June
26 to June 20, inclusive. In adj
dition to the winners whose
names follow, the county poultry
Judging team composed of Janis
Petersen, Helen Knudsen, Helen
Griffin and Mary Alice Holden
will also participate in the state
competition.
Those placing in the county
contests follow: foods, class l,
Mary Theresa Guillotte, Gautier,
first; Lorraine Davis, Harleston,
second; foods, class 2, Helen
Griffin, Fort Bayou, first; Helen
Knudsen, Granley, second; home
Improvement, class /, Alma Long,
Big Point, first; Mary Elsie Pc
terson, Gautier, second; home inn
provement, class 2, Betty Over
ton, Fort Bayou, first; Vivian
Shumock, Big Point, second;
fresh vegetable judging, class /,
Delaweese Baria, Hurley, first;
Helen Baria, Hurley, second;
fresh vegetable judging, class 2,
Janis Ann Petersen, Granley,
first; Marjorie Hawley, Van
cleave. second; egg judging, Bet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Graduates Receive
Diplomas From
Permission. MuY "a

With "A high school and Junior
college graduates scheduled to
receive diplomas, graduation ex-
ercises will be held at Perkinston
Junior College, Wednesday at
8 pm, with Reese Bickerstaff.
Gulfport attorney and member of
the Mississippi legislature deliv-
eripg the address.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be given at the college auditori-
UNI on Sunday, May 81, at 8 pm.
by the Rev. ]. L. Neill, Gulfport
district superintendent of the
Methodist Seashore Conference.
The commencement program
will also include special music by
the Glee Club of the college mu-
sic department and a short adj
dress by Minnie Ruth Eubanks,
president Of the sophomore class.
Graduates are: college division
Mary Elaine Batson, and Billie
Ruth Holleman, Virgins; Bernice
Breland, Lois Breland, Winifred
Roberts and Doyle Smith, Per-
kinston; Minnie Ruth Eubanks,
and Lucille Roberts, Lucedale:
Calvin Heidelberg. Pascagoula;
VERIFY LLAMA, Lyman; Mabel Nc
Leod, Pensacola, Fla; Talmage
Saucier, Saucier; Fay Strother
and Sibyl Walker. Mississippi
City; Catherine Trenchard, New
Orleans, and George Ann Will
liams, Biloxi.
High School division: Robert
Lee Alley, Helen Flynt, Nancy
james, Robert Lefeve, John Nc
Carly, Gulfport; c. A. Ashford,
Ted Bruce, Rosemary Gutierrez,
Martha 10 ellis, Richard Hille.
Victor Langley, Anthony Sekul
and Louise Ward, Biloxi; Billy
Batson, Doris Finnan, Neva Fos-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Session OF Beach
PTA Held In School
Auditorium MdY

A most successful and enjoy
able session of the Beach School
Parent-Teacher Association was
held Wednesday afternoon in the
school auditorium.
The program, which had been
arranged by Mrs. j.. c. Bounds,
principal of the school, was in OBJ
servance of National Music
Week.
1t was opened with the sing
ing of God Bless America" af-
ter which the pledge of allegi-
ance to the flag was given by
Tommy Wells and Charles Nc
Clesky.s
A duet by Nola Jean Hatten
and Lois Ann Walker was fol-
lowed by limitations by Charles
McClesky.
A song group was then given
by girls of fifth and sixth grades.
The message from the state pres
ident was read by Mrs. Sydney
Swami.
The prize winning room for
having the most mothers in at
tendance went to the fifth grade,
which will use the money TO pur-
chase something for the room.
The program was followed by
a business session with the new
president, Mrs. Charles w. Smith,
in the chair.
After the reading of the min
utss and bylaws by Mrs. Alton
Woodward. the president then
introduced the committee chair
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Annual Flower
And Style Show
Held AT Gautier

The Woman's Home Demon
stration Club of Gautier held its
annual Garden and Flower Elk
nibit, Style and Dress Show, and
Baby Show Saturday, May ID,
at tine Gautier School building
The Baby Show, which was
first to be held was not on quite
the extent that was planned, due
to the fact that the club was not
able TO get the health doctor to
give the examinations. Nurse
Thornton of the Jackson County
Health Department suggested
giving the prizes to the children
having had their required immu-
nizations according to age. Hur-
ley Ray Guillotte was winner of
the prize in the under two group,
and Marjorie Thomas was win
ner in the three to five year
group.
The Flower Show, which was
on display from 4 to 9 pm, was
very beautiful. Mrs. E. B. Town
send was winner of the first
prize in the general flower ex-
nibit, and Mrs. T. N. Roberts,
was first place winner in the
wild flower show. The first prize
for the garden exhibit was given
to Mrs. Harold Thomas who dis
played a fine exhibit consisting
Of about ten different varieties
of vegetables. Second place was
given to Penton Cochran, third
place to Mrs. Della Martin.
The stage show was last with
the children's, age from ! to 5
years, display of dresses and play
clothes. The first prize winner
for dressy dress was Virginia
Seymour. The second prize went
to Penny Penton. The first prize
for boys suits went to Buddy
Usury, and the second to Men
dell Petersen. The first prize for
play dresses was given to Judy
Roberts and the second to Mar
jorie Thomas.
In the school age group for
play dresses, first place was Civ
en- to Betty Gray Roberts, and
second place TO Mary Elsie Pc
tersen. Violet Cochran was first
place winner in the All Club
group.
In the woman's cotton dress
show, first place was given to
Mrs. West, and second place. to
Mrs. Della Martin. In the rayeh
dress show, first place was given
to Mrs. Kell Penton, second
place to Mrs. Walter Shaw.
Defense Stamps were given as
prizes.
Miss Ruth Cain was judge of
the flower, garden and dress
show.
Lunch was served from 5 to 7
O'Clock, the money being used TO
pay for the prizes. A large crowd
was present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Mrs. w. w. Robinson
Hostess To Miller
Circle Last Monday

The pleasant hospitality of
Mrs. w. w. Robinson was ex-
tended to the members of the
Miller Circle of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist Church at a meeting at
her home on N. Pascagoula, on
Monday afternoon.
The time was given to study
ing a chapter of the book, $50
This Is Africa under the able
direction of Mrs. Lester Reeves.
The circle had the pleasure Of
having the president Of the
mother society. Mrs. S. B. Nell
vain, as a guest and of welcom-
ing two new members.
During the social hour Mrs.
Robinson served a refreshment
course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

ty Lee Thomas, Gautier.
Food preservation, Frances
Jones, Hurley; team demonstra-
ton, class 2, Elsie Long and VII
Wan Shumock, Big Point, first;
natioh~- dairy foods demonstra-
ton, Dorothy Hague and Eloise
Hamilton, first; health improve
ment, Elsie Long, Big Point;
healthy living, Betty 'Overton,
Fort Bayou, first; Helen Griffin,
Fort Bayou, second.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

ter, Roscoe Redmond and Eliza
beth Anne Weeks, Perkinston;
Maude Ellen Burns. Kathleen
Harvey, Weathersby: Glen Den
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

Hattiesburg; Barbara Ramsay.
Ocean Springs; Merle Lea Stokes,
Pascagoula; August Rivera, New
Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

son, Virgins; Merriam Hanes-
worth, Mississippi City; Bill
Hightower. Mobile. Ala; Jane
Hunt, S~atartia; Gordon Pearson,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

Be sur to brush folds and
seams of overcoats and other ar
ticles before storing away.
To make mascara stick, wet
lashes, dust with pofder and
then apply mascara.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

Pin perfume-soaked dabs of
cotton to the hens of garments
to lend a subtle fragrance to
body and clothes.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Steak Fry Final
Event On Red
Cross Program

Final event on the Red Cross Wal
Fund program is the steak fry
sponsored by the Patagonia com
mittee, and to be held at the ole
CCC camp in F'lux Canyon from
to 5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Several beeves and all trimmings
are being donated by cattlemen ano
firms of this county.
The fry is being prepared under
the personal supervision of 81
Swyers (enuff saiO, the charge is
only $1.OO, and a large crowd is
expected.
Arrangements are being made tc
feed $50 persons and all attending
are requested to bring their owr
utensils.
In order that as many as possible
may attend, and to save gas, g
caravan of cars will form at Rec
Cross headquarters on Grand ave-
nue. at pm. Sunday and no doubt
some without transportation will be
able to secure same.
Tom Morgan of the Citizen Auto
Lines states he will have a specia.
but leave the ticket office at
o'clock if there are enough paSSen-
gers. Round trip fare is SO cents
Tickets for the steak fry are
available at Clagett's.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

Staff Sgt. Richard John Rowe
22-year- old son of Mrs. Teresa
Rowe of Patagonia and the late
Richard Rowe, Sr., former owner
of the light and ice plant at
Patagonia, has been reported
missing in action since Feb. 29th
over Italy, his mother was advised
Sunday in a telegram from the
War Department.
Gunner on a Flying Fortress, Sgt.
Rowe was born at Patagonia and
was employed at r. G. Blabon' S
Eastside Garage in Patagonia at the
time he entered the Army in Octo-
Der 1912. He has two sisters attend
ing Patagonia High School and he
is a half brother of Charles We'll
and also a member of the Army Air
Forces, and stationed at Williams
Field, Chandler, Ariz.
He was an outstanding athlete at
Patagonia High School, of which he
is a graduate, and was particularly
noted as a basketball star during
his days at Pills. He has been
overseas since November 1943.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
ARIZONA DELEGATION GOING
TO NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION UNRESTRICTED
Twenty Delegates To July Meeting In Chicago Not
Bound By Unit Rule; Mrs. w. P Stuart
Wins CommitteewOman Contest

Arizona's 20 delegates to the
National Democratic Convention
opening in Chicago on July 10,
next day after Arizona's primary
election, will be uninstructed and
not bound by the unit rule.
However, a survey of the dele
cation, indicates a majority is
pro- Roosevelt and will support
Franklin ID. Roosevelt for
fourth term if he seeks another
four years in the White House.
The state convention Saturday at
Phoenix, where the delegates were
elected, praised President Roose-
velt's handling of the war and en-
dorsed "the war and postwar poll
cies of the present national admin
istration. Governor Osborn was
paid a glowing tribute and although
not endorsing his candidacy for a
third term, the convention COM
mended him to the voters as "the
peoples governor"
Mrs. Stuart Named
In the only lively interlude in the
convention. Mrs. William p. Stuart
of Phoenix and Prescott defeated
Mrs. William T. Webb of Bonita,
332 to 118, for the national COM
mitteewomans post, which Mrs.
Stuart has held for four years.
The contest was enlivened by
adoption of rules committee
recommendation that county dele
cations be denied the right to vote
as unit, and the challenge of sew
eral delegates of the proxy system.
The proxy issue arose when w
B. Kelly, former Graham County
senator, asked about a rule adopted
at the last convention which barred
delegate from holding more than
one proxy. Joseph H. Morgan,
Prescott, chairman of the state
central committee, replied that the
state law provides for proxies and
that the 1914 convention would be
bound by no such regulation.
''Is it true" Kelly then asked,
| that one man can come here with
so proxies in his pocket and another
man with 80 and control this con-
vention?''
Proxies Legal
Morgan again ruled there is no
law against proxies. Writ Bowman
Of Nogales, former national COM
mittee,nan, charged that the proxy
system permitted three or four
men to come up here and tell us
what we can do"
There is no use in having a con-
vention.' he continued. I'VE might
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
=" 'Tis Small World"
Says Letter
From, D. Kardnl

Gene sykes, on a trip to Mazat-
Ian. sent the Nogales International
this week the following copy OF
letter he received from Dave kar-
am now at La Paz, Lower Cali
fornia:
La Paz, B. c..
March is, 1914
Dear Gene:
Truly said-'Tis a small world,
and surprises are plentiful. Bed
bugs are where you find them, ana
in this country their presence is
felt all over. So it was 2on my
arrival at noon Tuesday at the
hotel. There was 'Ta cabezon,' Les
Wccddell of all PEOPLE, perhaps the
last I eypected 10 see around these
paris.
tcu should at down on his
travelling expenses but on second
thought you should increase them,
(Turn to Page 81
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Osborn, Hayden
Thank
Local Committee

Thanking the Santa Cruz County
Democratic Central Committee fc1
IS action Of g week arc Tucsdo y
andorsing Gov. Sidney 2. Osborn
7nd Senator Carl Hayden for re-
lection, letters v'erc re iycd t'lic
week by County Democratic Chair
man Craig Potti1ger from Gov. c.
corn and Sen Hayden.
The Governor wrote:
Il have yours of March 7th en-
closing copy of resolution adopted
by the Santa Cruz County Demo-
cratic Central Committee commend
ing my administration. I am very
appreciative of the nice things your
committee says about my admins
tration and I am very appreciatlve
of your thoughtfulness in sending
copy to me.
Sen Hayden wrote:
1T was good of you to mail the
Endorsement of the Santa Cruz
County Democratic Central Com
mittee which I need not say is deep
" appreciated. Please extend to
every member of the committee my
sincere thanks for their unanimous
assurance of support, and trust
that my official conduct may con-
tinue to be such as to merit their
approval
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Red Cross War
Fund
Nearing Quota

Robert Marcus. chairman of the
Red Cross War Fund which ends
tonight. stated yesterday that with
more than 90 percent of all firms
and organizations already reporting,
the goal looks to be within sight.
The quota of SIS 200 is over double
/ that of last year
A. complete statement will be fur
nished as soon as final figures are
available, stated Marcus, and added
he wishes to thank the numerous
committees who assisted in the
drive
Ending two weeks of numerous
affairs, the hig:hilght was the Red
Cross dance given at the Tropical
Gardens featured by the Grecian
dance by local Greek Colony mem
bers in typical Greek costumes
brought from Los Angeles. A large
sum was raised.
The schools through the Junior
Red Cross held three affairs each
of which was an outstanding sue
cess.
The tamale sale, sponsored by
Mrs. E. G. Ramirez. and assisted by
many women, sold out the 100 dozen
tamales in less than an hour.
The rummage sale sponsored by
the Woman's Club and American
Legion Auxiliary raised $83 so which
was. according to Mrs. Fred KEN
meries, treasurer of both organiza-
tions, the largest amount ever
raised in such an event. Another
rummage sale for the benefit of
local charities Is planned for the
end of April and those having
clothes to donate should contact
Mesdames G. NJ Smith, Harry
Wilson, Fred Kemmeries or Mrs. J.
A. May.
The Red Cross War Fund was
further boosted by the enchilada
supper served at the Methodist
church by the United Fellowship
Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Clocks To Be
Set Ahead One
Hour Saturday

To conform with the second spe-
cia1 legislatures enactment estab-
fishing legal time, clocks in Arizona
will be moved ahead one hour al
1901 am. tomorrow
The new schedule will be the
equivalent of central standard time
Under the law the change re-
mains in effect until October
when the state returns to mountain
standard time for six months.
Arizona went from mountain wal
time to mountain standard time last
New Years day in accordance with
a proclamation issued by the gov
ernor.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Last Rites For
Patagonia
Pioneer

Last rites we're held at the Car
room Mortuary at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon for the late Mrs.
James H Reagan, II, of Patagonia,
one of the county's most beloved
pioneers, who died at 10 o'clock
Saturday night at st. Joseph's Hos
pital following a lingering illness.
Interment was in the family plot
in the Nogales cemetery.
Daughter of John and Rebecca
Billings, Mrs. Reagan was born in
Edwards County, Texas, Oct. 2,
1872, reared in Kerr County, Texas,
and came to Santa Cruz County in
1900.
She is survived by her husband
and four daughters, Mrs. Presley L.
Cheshire, Yakima, Wash, Mrs.
Arthur D. Page, San Diege; Mrs
Lucy R. Stevens, Patagonia; Mrs.
w. H. Baker, San Diego; and nine
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. The four daughters
were here for the funeral
Other surviving relatives include
a brother, E. R. Billings, Del Rio,
Texas; and four sisters, Elizabeth
Tatum, Switzerland Springs, Tex
Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell, Phoenix
Mrs. Lee Reagan, Phoenix; and
Mrs. T. S. Sanford, Oracle, Ariz.
She was a very wonderful woman
and did lot of good for Patagonia
where she lived for so many years
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Hayden To Be
Home In April

United States Senator Carl
Hayden, candidate for reelection,
expects to be in Arizona next
month, according to letter rece1v-
ed this week by the publisher of
this paper from the Senator in
Washington, reading in part, as
follows:
There are indications that an
agreement will be reached that no
important legislation will be con-
sidered by Congress during the
Easter time SO I expect to be home
for while in April.
The Senator is scheduled to :ad-
dress the jackson Day dinner at
Phoenix April 18.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31

1ST. 1t. ARTHUR S. MAR
COULTER, %, of the Army Air
Forces, was inducted in May 1912
and is now in England. He was
born at Westfield, Mass, April "a,
1921, and was in his third year of
college in Massachusetts when in
Quoted. His wife is Wana Brown
Marcoullier of NogaleS Recently
he was presented with the Air
Medal by Col. Frederick R. Dent,
Jr., of Kerrville, Texas, command
ing officer of the well known
Eighth A.A.F. Liberator Bomber
Group. He won this award for
exceptionally meritorious achieve
ment on five bombing missions over
Europe. He has also won the Oak
Leaf Cluster. It. Marcoullier was
recently promoted to Element Lead
er. He has taken part in such
celebrated alta cks as those on Bre-
men and Kiel. His home address is
$50 Bankard street, Nogales. He
was home on furlouGh last August
Just before going overseas.
TECH. 5TH GRADE GEORGE
r. TAPIA, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel B. Verdugo, was inducted
Feb. 19, 1943, and is now stationed
at Camp Campbell. KY Before
entering the Army he was an en-
ployee of the First National Bank.
He was born at Nogales, Ariz., Nov.
IA, 1921.
CPL. MANUEL S. TAPIA, "a, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel B. Verdugo.
(Turn to Page -
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
HorraU Resigns
As Member
Of Draft Board


Major George Horrall has re-
signed as a member Of the Santa
Cruz County Selective Service Board
due to the fact that his duties IN
the Customs Service take up all OF
his time, it was announced at last
weeks meeting of the board. His
successor has not yet been appoint
ed.
Horrall became a member of the
board about one year and two
months ago, succeeding the late E.
F. Bohlinger of Patagonia, who died
in November 1912
Other members of the board, and
all of whom have served since the
board was established three years
ago last fall, are James V. Robins
and Craig PottEnger, Nogales;
Harry Stevens, Tubac; and T. E.
Heady. San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
Henry Hester
Victim, Of
Heart Attack

Funeral services were held al
Boise, Idaho, yesterday for Henry
H. Heister, 56, inspector of customs
at San Luis, who died of heart
attack at San Luis Saturday.
A former resident of NogaleS, he
was here on March 18th for the
dinner given for customs officials
at the Montezuma Dining Room by
Collector of Customs Writ G.. Bow
man.
Mr.. Hester is survived by his wife
who is connected with the Baker
Curio Store in Nogales, Sonora
Prior to entering the customs ser
vice he was interested in mining in
this district.
Nogales international., 1944-03-31
R. T. Frazier
Candidate
For Supervisor

r. T. Frazier, Democrat, an
nounces today as candidate for
reelection to the office of County
Supervisor in District No. l.
Born in Kopprel, Texas, April 8
1898, he came to Arizona A years
ago and to Nogales in 1920. Since
coming here he has been manager
of the Citizen Auto Stage Company
Two years ago he was elected presi-
dent of the Arizona Good Roads
Association and the County Super
visors Association of Arizona.
His family consists of his wife
and daughter, Martha Ann, high
school student.