davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
NAVAL BASE
 TAKEN OVER
 BY MARINES
Occupying Forces Wade Ashore Past Wretkdge
 of Japanese Ships

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
DOCTOR AFTER GAME

Dr. A. E. Lazlo, famed as an eye practitioner, was a Juneau visitor today enroute to the Stikine River, where he plans big game hunt. Dr. Lazlo won recognition in his field of medicine in Bavaria. Five years ago he came to this country with his family and now is located in Connecticut. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
MRS. YAKOPATZ RETURNS

Mrs. Louise Yakopatz and her three children, Charmaine, Jay and Grant, returned to Juneau on the Northland, and have taken an apartment in the Grant Baldwin residence.
 During most of their two-year absence from Juneau, they have lived in Youngstown, Ohio, Mir Yakopatz' former home, and more recently, at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Minnie L. Sutton has en- tered St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 Mabel A. Stcltz is a medical pa- tient at St. Ann's Hospital.
 s. Sgt. Raymond Bofton and Osjborn Brandos have been admit ted to St. Anns Hospital for medical care
 Clifford Cox, who was medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, has returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
JUDGE FINES TWO

Back on the bench after vaca- tioning, City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer this morning as sessed fines of $25 each against two offenders hailed before him in Police Court. Both Daniel A. Telles and Ronald James, the finees, were charged with being drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
HERE FROM PORTLAND

Louise D. Le Tourneau, of Port land, flew to Juneau yesterday via PAA, from Seattle, and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
THORGAARD FAMILY HERE

Cliff Thorgaard and family, of Seattle, have arrived in town and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-30
KAISER ARRIVES

Orrin Kaiser, of Hoonah, has arrived in town and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Mariachis In
Arizona
Enroute West

Carl Curlee and his group of No
gales MariachiS, Mexican musical
organization, now on USO tour,
played in Douglas last night and
appear tonight at the Davis-Mon-
than Field, Tucson.
Curlee, in a letter written from
Ell Paso on July 18th to Writ G..
Bowman, said they were in Bow
mans former home town of Chill
dress, Texas, last week and have
been making one night stands at
other Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas
and New Mexico towns.
Curlee added that he expected to
arrive in Nogales last night for a
three or four hour relaxation with
Jim Kerson at the Cavern Cafe be-
fore going to Tucson.
From Tucson the group will go to
Kingman and thence to the Pacific
coast.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Cochise Resident
28 Years Has
Neuer Been Here

Believe it or not, resident of
Cochise County for the past %
years has never been in Nogales.
He is I. w. Ray, prominent build
ing contractor of the Bisbee dis
trict.
A visitor Sunday to the old Clyde
Mcpherson ranch in San Rafael
Valley, Ray said he hoped to visit
here soon, and was told that he
doesn't know what he has missed
all of these years in not coming to
Nogales, which is only 100 miles
from BiSbee.
Ray is the father of Mrs. Owen
Dierking of Bisbee, who, with her
two and one half year old daugh-
ter, Virginia, spent Sunday as
guests of Mrs. Joseie Mcpherson,
widow of the late Clyde Mcpherson.
The McPhersons raised Owen Dier-
king, who is now with the Navy in
the South Pacific.
Ray, the man who has never been
in Nogales, is native of Kentucky,
having been born near Henderson
in the Blue Grass State.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Don Underwood |
In Attack
On North BorneO

HEADQUARTERS, 18TH AAF',
PHILIPPINES, July 19-Second
Lieutenant Don R. Underwood, pilot
of a B-25 of 1.-The Crusaders medi-
UNI bombardment group OF the 18th
AAF, recently participated in a
minimum altitude attack in support
of ground action on Labuan, North
Borneo.
Their target was a small pocket
of Nip troops and the area was SO
small that they could not strafe for
fear of hitting their own troops. The
accuracy and effectiveness of their
bombing was reported the next day
when the Australian troops moved
in to mop-up.
A total of 397 Nip dead were
counted and 18 slightly dazed Japs
we're taken prisoner, along with one
giesha girl.
Lieutenant Underwood has COM
pleted over 13 missions over enemy
targets in the Halmaheras, the
Celebes, Borneo and the Philippines
since joining his organization in
April, 1945.
Lieutenant Underwood is the son
of Mrs. Ellen G. Underwood of 106
Alameda street, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Three Begin
Serving
Long Terms

Guarded by Mrs. George Borland,
county Jail matron; Deputy Sheriff
Joe Peters and zack Mckinney,
night merchant police; Mrs. Librada
Lopez Bender, 81; and nephews,
Benito Arias, IT; and Ricardo Ro-
driguez, Is; we're taken to Florence
Sunday to begin serving long terms
in the state penitentiary for the
murder of Mrs. Bender's husband,
Herman Bender, 76-year-old mining
man.
Mrs. Bender was found guilty Of
first degree murder by jury and
sentenced two weeks ago to life
term and the two boys were SEN
fenced Friday by Judge Gordon Far
ley to serve from 20 years to life.
The boys pleaded guilty to a
charge of first degree murder but
because of their age the court set
their plea aside and sentenced them
on charge of second degree muir
der.
It was brought out just before
their sentence that the youths had
never been in trouble before the
Bender killing.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

LOS ANGELES, July 19-The
number of farms in the County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona as
shown by the preliminary count of
returns of the 1945 Census of Agri-
culture was 1876, as compared with
174 in 1910, and 3O5 in 1885.
This was announced today by Mrs.
Irma M. Good, supervisor for the
1945 farm census in the Second Ari-
zona Census District with head
quarters at Scottsdale, Arizona.
The total land in farms in Santa
Cruz County, according to the pre-
liminary 1945 census count was
377, ,391 acres, as compared with 371,-
072 acres in 1910, and 322, ,553 acres
in 1885. Average size of farms
shown in the preliminary 1945 cen
sus count for Santa Cruz County
was 1925 acres, as compared with
2,133 acres in 1910, and 1,058 acres
in 1885.
In announcing the 1945 census
totals of farms and land in farms
in Santa Cruz County, Supervisor
Good pointed out that the figures
are preliminary and subject to cor
rection. Final tabulations of Santa
Cruz County farm census returns
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Rene Robes
Home On
First Furlough

Sgt. Rene Robles of the 5th Air
force is home on a 30-day furlough
from the South Pacific visiting his
mother, Mrs. Maria Robles, 408 Ar
royo boulevard.
He was in the South Pacific 40
months and this is his first fur
Tough since entering the Army in
January 1912. He was in Australia,
New Guinea and the Philippines
and while overseas never saw any
one from Nogales. He has SO points,
far more than enough for dis
charge, but on account of being in
the air forces, the points do not
count, he said.
EDITORS NOTE: According to a
report, several air forces second
lieutenants who have never been
overseas are said to have been dis
charged recently at Las Vegas, New
ada, because of too many officers
in that branch, and the point sys-
TEN had nothing to do with their
it is said.)
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Youths Leaue
For Training In
Armed Forces


Two young 18-year-old Nogales
boys-Robert Ramirez and Tony
Trujillo-who were prominent in
football and basketball circles at
Nogales High School, where they
graduated in May, are leaving for
induction into the armed forces.
Ramirez, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Diego Ramirez, enlisted in the Army
Air Forces last October, and goes on
July oath to Ft. Macarthur, Calf.
Trujillo, son of Chief of Police
Jose Trujillo of Nogales, Sonora,
left yesterday with selective SER
viee group for Phoenix, and from
there goes to Fort Macarthur as
member of either the Army or Navy.
Both are softball players and
played their final 1945 game Tues
day night-Ramirez as first base
man on the Bracker team and Tru-
jillo as a member of the Owl team.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

F/O Robert Milton Boughton, 49,
year-old son of Milton H. Boughton
of Los Angeles, formerly of Nogales,
and nephew of Mrs. Orville Field of
Nogales, is now on a 12-day furlough
in Los Angeles after being stationed
in South Carolina. He expects to
go overseas shortly. He was born
at Clovis, Calf, April Is, 1925, lived
in Nogales from 1929 to 1941, and on
June "a, 1943 was inducted into the
Army Air Forces in which he enlist
ed on April Z, 1913.
Pvt. George Orozco, 18-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Orozco of
Grand avenue, was inducted into the
Army May Is, 1945, and is now at
Camp Hood, Texas. He was born at
Nogales, Ariz, March 10, 1927, and
is a brother of Pfc. Raul G. Orozco
now in Czechoslovakia; Alexandra
Lydia and Cecilia Orozco, Mrs. Ce-
lima Monarque and Celso and Fran
cisca Lopez, and Sgt. David Orozco
who was killed in Holland on Nov
4, 1914.
Pvt. Manuel C. Cuaydacan, Jr.
"a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manue
Guaydacan, was inducted into thc
Army June 81, 1914, and is now il
Germany. He was born in Tucson
Sept. 6, 1920, and is a brother o1
Delfina, Carmen, Della, Jessie, Hen
ry and Gilbert Guaydacan. He wa!
educated at Tubac.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Fiue Young Boys E
Leaue For
Navy Training

Five 17-year-old boys who had
been on inactive service since they
were sworn into the Navy five weeks
ago left, Wednesday for training at
San Diego following receipt of or
ders the first of the week from
Navy recruiting headquarters in
Phoenix
The five, all of whom enlisted last
spring, were Herbert Chatham, Jr.,
Earl Pottinger, Steve Sudduth, O. A..
Smith, Jr., and Egbert Firkins, Jr.
All, except Firkins who was jun
ior, recently graduated from No
gales High School.
Chatham and Pottinger have been
members of the Owl team of the
softball league this summer, and
played football during their four
years at Nogales High ScAool, as
did also o. A. Smith, Jr,. better
known to his host of friends as
''Peacie" Smith.
Chatham is the youngest son of
Assistant Collector of Customs and
Mrs. Herbert Chatham, Pottinger
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger. Sudduth youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Sudduth. Smith
son of Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Smith,
and Firkins son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Firkins.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Gen. O'DanieI
Has Pair Of
Goeriing's Pants

One of Maj Gen. John w. Gron
Mike) O'Daniel's most highly priced
war souvenirs is pair OF Herman
Goering's pants.
O'Daniel, former resident CT No
gales where he married Ruth Bow
man. niece of Writ G.. Bowman. got
the pants when Goering, chief ot
the German air forces, was cap
tured by O'Daniels 3rd Division in
Germany few weeks ago. In a
letter, Gen. O'Daniel says "they are
a lot of pants" for Goering, now a
prisoner of the Allies, is very large
man.
A letter this week from Mrs.
O'Daniel, who has been living in
Washington, announced they are
moving to Ft. Benning, Ca, where
Gen. O'Daniel is to be in command
of the big infantry school there.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Former Soldier
Visitor
Here From, E[gin

Ralph Klene who was honorably
discharged from the Army at Ft.
Devens, Mass, June 81, was here
Monday from Elgin accompanied by
his wife (Sally Diamond of Lowell,
Massachusetts, whom he married
three years ago, and by his father,
L. w. Klene Of Elgin.
Klene, a former staff sergeant,
was in the service four and one-half
years, enlisting before Pearl Har-
bor.
A member of the 45th Infantry
Division, he received the ETO rib
bon with seven battle stars, copper
arrowhead for invasion, the Ameri-
can defense and good conduct rib
bons, and the green ribbon given to
on-commissioned officers for 'front.'
line combat.
He served in Sicily, Italy, France
and Germany.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Veterans Advisory
Committee
Holds Meeting

The Veterans Advisory Commit
tee of Santa Cruz County held its
regular monthly meeting at the U.
S. Employment Service office Thurs
day evening, July II.
The following members were ap-
pointed as permanent representa-
tives of their organizations on the
committee: James Martini, Ameri
can Legion Ridge-Igo Post); Ben
Beatty, American Legion (Zack
Odom PosD; Cora Everhart, county
schools; William Glasson, Nogales
Labor Management Committee;
Lloyd Ledford, Chamber of Com
merce; j. M. Soto, Jr., City of No
gales.
E. S. Edmonson, executive chair
man of the committee, also repre-
sents the American Red Cross.
At the next meeting, representa-
tives of the County Board of Super
visors will be announced.
Letters were read from Arizona's
us. Senators and Congressman in
dicating that progress is being made
to include veterans who live over the
Mexican and Canadian borders in
the G.I Bill of Rights.
The committee also took further
steps to obtain representative of
the Veterans Administration in and
for Santa Cruz County.
Plans were made for the publish
ing of a compact booklet for return
ed veterans, listing veteran services
in our county.
The committee also went on record
as opposing the holding of several
jobs by one individual, thus making
it difficult for some returned veter-
ans to obtain a job.
The fact that this situation OBJ
tains in Nogales was brought out
during the meeting.
An executive committee composed
of the following members was ap-
pointed to handle committee mat
ters during the interim between
regular monthly meetings of the full
committee: E. S. Edmonson, chair
man; James Martini, Ben Beatty, j.
M. Soto, Jr., and Lloyd Ledford.
Robert L. Campbell, chairman of
the full committee will sit with the
executive committee.
The next monthly meeting of the
whole< qmittee will be held Thurs
day August 8.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
r. Woodh0use
Wearing Ribbon
And 4 Stars

1st Sgt. Ralph Woodhouse, who
arrived a week ago yesterday on a
furlough after being overseas eleven
months, is wearing the ETO ribbon,
three campaign stars, and the
bronze star for heroic achievement.
He leaves here on August 18th for
Fort Bliss and from there goes to
Camp San Luis Obispo, Calf, where
the Timberwolf Division, of which
he is a member, will re-aSsemble for
service in the Pacific.
Woodhouse said the only boy he
saw from Nogales overseas was the
late David Orozco, son of Alex Oroz-
co, who was killed on November q,
1914, in Holland.
Woodhouse fought in Belgium and
Holland.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Reconstruction OF Five Dams On
Famous Old Mcpherson Ranch In San
Rafael Valley Begun By New Owner
Property Recently Acquired By Writ Bowman LOca
Banker, Will Continue To Be Known AS
"The Mcpherson Ranch"

Pherson, who died on Nov. 27,
1914.
First dam being rebuilt is the
Antelope where a lot of water was
released Sunday. The tank there
and other tanks on the ranch, one
Of the largest cattle outfits in Santa
Cruz County, are being deepened
and given a thorough cleansing.
Other dams being reconstructed
are The Middle OF The Valley, at
the head of the Santa Cruz river;
the old Cameron dam, the Perry
Wilson dam, and the Kennedy dam
all for many years water holes for
hundreds of fine cattle.
Other improvements will be made
Immediately by the new owner, in
cluding the remodeling of the old
Jesse Gatlin home where Richard
Kunde, brother of Mrs. Mcpherson,
will make his home. Kunde has
been named ranch foreman by Mr.
Bowman.
Mr.. Bowman said yesterday that
he would put in dipping vats, load
ing pens, and branding chutes on
his new ranch.
Mcpherson Home 35 Years
The ranch was the home of the
McPhersonS from the time they
were married at Lochiel on March
16, 1910. Beginning with few
head of cattle and small acreage
the McPhersons, as the years went
by, purchased the interests Of
homesteaders and other neighbors
with the result that today, in size,
the ranch is about eight miles from
north to south and four miles east
to west, and consists of between
80, 900 and 10000 acres.
Mrs. Mcpherson before her mar
riage was Miss Josie Kunde. She
was born on the San Rafael Ranch
at I.ochiel, her father, the late
Julius Kunde, who died in 1916, be-
ing foreman of the San Rafael
Ranch in those early days for its
owner, the late Colin Cameron.
Clyde Mcpherson, who, with his
wife, built the Mcpherson property
into a very famous and prosperous
ranch, was born in Cass County,
Mo. Leaving his native state as a
young man he worked in Oklahoma
and the Texas Panhandle before
coming to the San Rafael Valley in
1900.
Reconstruction of the five dams
is under the direction of Ray Trapp-
man, Douglas, Ariz., eXcavating
contractor, who has five large trac-
tors and other equipment for such
work.
Mr.. Bowman, new owner of the
property, informed Mrs. Mcpherson
Sunday that the ranch would con-
tinue to be known as 1.-The McPher-
son Ranch"
Mrs. Mcpherson said this week
she would move to Patagonia where
she will construct new home. She
owns about 800 acres just north Of
Patagonia.
Sale of the Mcpherson property
was the largest ranch deal in this
county since the purchase a few
months ago by Former Congress
man Lewis Douglas of the r. G.
LarimOre place in the SOnOita
district.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Good Rains In
San Rafael Valley

John A. Jones, visitor here
Wednesday, said we've had some
good rains in San Rafael Valley
There was. a big rain Saturday
night at the Meigs ranch and the
south part of the Mcpherson ranch,
and water holes, long dry, quickly
filled up.
Up to Wednesday, rainfall at No
gales had been very light this
summer.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Joe Anderson Goes Through Battle
For Okinawa Aboard Battleship Il
New York Without A Scratch
Nogales Youth Helps Fire More Than Five Million
Pounds Of Shells At Enemy Targets During
200 Air Raid Alerts

ABOARD THE BATTLESHIP
U.S.S. NEW YORK IN THE PA
CIFIC, July 19-Joseph A. Ander-
son, gunner's mate second class,
315 Macnab Drive, NOgales, Ariz.,
came through the battle for Okin-
ava aboard this battleship without
a scratch, helping fire more than
five million pounds of shells at
enemy targets.
This tonnage exceeds that fired
by all ships combined during the
invasion bOmbardment of Tarawa
or Maxim, Roi-Namur or Eniwe-
tOk.
One of the grand old ladies of the
fleet, the New York celebrated her
31st birthday during the battle. The
only capital ship to stay on the job
without relief, she kept her 14-inch
and 5-inch guns firing salvos at is
land targets steadily.
The men spent the equivalent OF
two solid weeks at their air defense
stations during more than 200 air
raid alerts. One Jap plane made an
unsuccessful suicide run through
a hail of anti-aircraft fire, but
crashed harmlessly into the sea.
Not one Jap bomb, torpedo or ar
tillery shell found its mark on the
ship, although all were tried.
Credit for much of the effective
ness of the ships firing goes to the
ships spotting planes which flew an
estimated $4,000 miles on missions
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Death Claims
Capt. Beatty,


Funeral services for Captain
Charles L. Beatty will be held at
II am, Saturday at the CarrOOn
MOrtuary with Rev. o. A. Smith
of the United Fellowship Church
es officiating. Burial will be next
to the Captains brether, Bruce
Beatty, in the Masonic Cemetery,
and at the graveside the Elks
Lodge will hold their ritualistic
committaI service.
Captain Charles L. Beatty, 81
Nogales postmaster from 1923 tc
1888, died at $50 pm, Monday at
his room in the Montezuma Hotel
shortly after collapsing in hallway
of the hotel. He had been feeble fol
some time.
Born in Virginia, he located in
Arizona 80 years ago and was ap-
pointed postmaster here while serv-
ing in this city with the U. S. Immi-
grafton Service He had been ir
virtual retirement since leaving the
postmastership.
He was widely known as Repub-
lican leader in the 20's before be-
coming postmaster.
He was unmarried and is survived
by niece, Miss Mabel Beatty Of
Los. Angeles, formerly of Nogales
and by a sister, Mrs. Mary Parkhill
of Steubenville, Ohio. His sister
in-law, Mrs. Mary Beatty, formerly
of Nogales, passed away in Los An
geles few weeks ago.
His niece, Miss Mabel Beatty, ii
is understood, will not be able tc
come here for her uncle's funeral or
account of having recently under
gone a major operation.
Captain Beatty was a member Of
the Elks Lodge of Washington, D.
G..
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Three Rescued
From, Arroyo

The fire department on Saturday
afternoon rescued Joaquin Bejarano
and six year old son, Caseno, and
Florencio Velasquez, from the ar
royo near Banks Bridge.
A truck, which they we're using
to haul sand, became stranded when
surrounded by flood waters from
the Nogales, Sonora, watershed.
The water was up almost to the
seat of the truck and it was neces-
sary to lay ladder from the car
to a bank so the three could crawl
out.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Wind Blows
Roof From
House

Pancho Alvarez, wife, and four
children, are temporarily residing in
the San Rafael schoolhouse as a re-
suit of high wind Saturday blow
ing off the roof of their home in the
valley.
All escaped injury but got wet
from a heavy rain accompanying
the wind.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
NOGALIANS TO ATTEND
MEETING AT WILLIAMS .

Robert H. Fleischer, c. Mignardot,
r. T. Frazier, Louis Escalada, and
VIM. G.. Simonton will leave for
Williams, Arizona, JuIy 18th to at
tend the annual conference of the
State Tax Commission.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Nogalians Have
Narrow Escape
From, Drowning

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman
and two young daughters had a
narrow escape from drowning while
crossing canyon near the Meigs
ranch in San Rafael Valley Tuesday.
Their car was struck by a wall of
water which ran. through the car
doors. "It was the narrowest es-
cape I ever had," said Mr.. Bowman
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Reconstruction of five dams on
the old Mcpherson Ranch in San
Rafael Valley, about 80 miles
northeast of NOgales, was. begun
Sunday by Writ G.. Bowman, No
gales banker, who purchased the
property last week from Mrs. Josie
Mcpherson, widow of Clyde MIC
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
RODEO EVENTS, DANCING
AT KINSLEY'S SUNDAY

A full days entertainment will
be on tap at Kinsley Ranch Sun
day with roping and horse racing
at p.m., and dancing at pm.
Music by GOyO's Internationals.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

to reinforce the British Grand Fleet
in the North Sea in the fall of 1917,
and she remained there until the
German fleet surrendered.
During the present war she par
ticipated in the invasion of North
Africa, saw convoy duty in the At
lantic, and took part in the Two
Jima campaign.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

over the island, searching out tar
gets and spotting salvos.
The history of the New York dates
from her commissioning on April Is,
1914, and spans two world wars. In
World War 1 she served as the flag
ship of a battleship squadron sent
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
1876 Farms In Santa Cruz County,
Gain OF Y Over Year 1910,
Preliminary Report OF Census Shows

will be made by the Bureau of the
Census and announced from Wash
ington when completed, Mrs. Good
said.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Mexico 'sImpotCurbs
Seen as Pact Breach
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 19.-Mexico's
tight restrictions on imports from
the United States are considered
contrary to the two countries trade
agreement and this view has been
discussed by Ambassador George S.
Messersmith, Secretary of Foreign
Affairs Francisco Castillo Majera
and Secretary of the Treasury
Eduardo Suarez.
So drastic is the newly imposed
Mexican licensing system that Mex
ican importers and manufacturers,
on their own initiative, have raised
a public clamor and have protested
to their government through their
organizations.
The restrictions, requiring permits
to import, eliminated in an order
by the Treasury Department Decem-
ber 5 that ostensibly covered "a
articles, but really applied to several
hundred by such phrases as "and
other chemicals.
Imports affected include many
things not made in Mexico such as
tinplate. cold rolled steel, refrigera-
tors, certain chemicals and varieties
of plywood. Other things, such as
paints, are made here only in lower
| qualities