davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29
Is KILLED AS BOMBER
RAMS, FIRES ElMZIIs|E
STATE TOWER FOG
CRAFT EXPL0DES
IN CONE OF FIRE
Twenty Injured In Most
Spectacular Disaster
OF Recent Years
By HARRISON SALISBURY
Tinted Press Staff Correspondent

Tinted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 28.-
01P)-A B-25 Billy Mitchell
bomber rammed into the 18th
story of the Empire State
building at 1852 a. M, today
exploding in a cone of flames
that turned the worlds tallest
skyscraper into a pillar OF
horror and brought death to
at least 13 persons and in
jury to 20 more.
II was the most spectacular dis.
aster to strike the New York Metro
politan area since the burning OF
the zeppelin, Hindenburg.
A soaring envelope of gasoline
flames shrouded 10 stories of the
spire-like tower of the 1,250-foot
Empire State building.
Hundreds Trapped
It trapped hundreds of persons
within flame and gas-filled rooms
more than 1000 feet above the
street. Three elevators plunged out
Of control from the Both floor to the
the basement. Broken glass and
debris rained down over several
square blocks. Half an hour after
the explosion particles still sifted
down.
So tremendous was the explosion,
it ripped away the fog which had
hidden he topmost stories of the
skyscraper from the vision of the
BIS pilot.
For two minutes the pinnacle Of
the chromium-girt Empire State
stood out sharp and clear in the
drizzle while orange-red flames
licked around.
Then the soft fog closed in again
to hide the scene from the horri-
Continued on Page s, Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29
IC0NTINUE MIGHTY
INLAND SEA BLOWS
| MacArthur's Bombers Also
Send Nine Supply Ships
To Bottom
NO PLANES LOST

GUAM, Sunday, July 70.
-UP)-Without loss of a
single plane, massive Super
fortress task forces swept
six forewarned Japanese cities
with firebombs that left more
than half the targets envel-
oped in "conflagrations." Re-
turning airmen said large
fires" were breaking out over
the remainder of their objec-
tives-all in cities whose in
habitants had been bluntly
warned by the B-29 command
to flee for their lives.
Opposition was described
only as normal" despite the
one days advance warning
of the strikes.
GUAM, Sunday, July Co.
UP)-U. S. 3rd Fleet car
rier planes, ruling the skies
over Japan, sank or damaged
Is more ships, including nine
warships, destroyed or dam
aged $50 planes and heaped
new disaster on the enemy's
shattered Navy n yesterdays
third day of destructive at
tacks on the inland sea.
The figures for yesterdays as
sault, still incomplete, raised Jap
anese losses to 1,o7s planes de-
stroyed or damaged and TAO ships
sunk or damaged, including At
warships, since Adm. William F.
Halsey's mightiest fleet in history
opened its bold air-sea bombard'
ments of Japan on July 10.
A few hours before Adm. ches-
ter W. Ninitz announced the re-
suits of the third strike against
the inland sea in five days by more
than 1000 American and British
carrier planes, goth Air Force
headquarters disclosed that $50 to
600 Superfortresses heaped $500
tons of bombs on six japanese cit
lie early today. All OF the cities
were on the 11-city death list
issued by the American command
ers less than "a hours previously.
Hit Supply Lines
As the carrier planes and Super
fortresses worked over the Japa-
nese homeland in a continuation
of a 2O-day assault that mas seen
almost 10000 tons of bombs and
shells dropped, Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur announced crushing blow
against the enemy's ocean supply
lanes.
| MacArthur's bombers caught
three conveys near enemy shores
on Thursday, sending nine ships
to the bottom and sinking or dam
aging 62 others, half of them laden
with troops. One entire seven-ship
conveys were blasted southwest
of Korea and in the Shimonoseki
strait between Honsnu and Kyushu.
Nimitz listed damage inflicted
only by American filters in yester-
days inland sea attacks. Reports
from the British fleet still were
not available.
Completing the naturalization Of
Japan's main battle fleet in the
third attack on it's inland sea hide
gu tin five days, the Americans
sank three submarines, and dam
aged four dest-oyers, two destroy.
er escorts, two medium fireighter.
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29
u. S. Becomes First OF Big
Five Countries To
Approve League
BAILEY IS ABSENT
Nation Pledged To Lend
Influence, Might To
Gust Aggression
BY JAMES C. AUSTIN
ry.:4oJ D,o.. S@off CnrroS nondnn{

WASHINGTON, July 28.-
UP)-The Senate today ov-
erwhelmingly ratified tn e
United Nations charter, thus
pledging this country's par
ticipation for the first time in
an international organization
to enforce peace.
The vote for approval, far great
err than the necessary two-talrds
majority, was 80 to two.
The Senate's action made the
United States-which Is years ago
refused to join the League OF Ma
tions-the first of the Big Five
countries to ratify the new and
stronger league.
The United States, leader in the
long campaign to bring this peace
organization into existence, is now
pledged to lend her influence and
her armed might to the elimina-
ton of aggression throughout the
world from now on.
TWO NEGATIVE VOTES
The only negative votes were
cast by Republican Sens. William
LANCER, N. D., and Henrik Ship
stead, MINI. Fifty-three Demo-
Gratis, IS Republicans and one pro-
gressive voted approval.
Shipstead did not explain his
vote, but LANCER in an address just
before the roll call said he believed
the Charter ''is fraught with dan
ger to the people"
II feel it is going to mean per-
petual war" LANCER siad. Il feel
it is going to mean the enslave-
ment of millions of people
The vote was in strange contrast
to the ill-starred votes cast for the
league of nations covenant rs and
Is years ago. On none of the three
ballots taken then was tWo-thirds
vote even approached.
Sen. Hiram johnson, R., Calf.
who voted against the league a
quarter of a century ago, was too
i'll to appear today. But it was an
nounced that his negative vote had
been paired with those for ratifi-
cation of Sens. Clyde Reed, R.,
Kans., and John Thomas, A., Ida.
also absent.
Sens. Josiah w. Bailey, D., N.
c., and Carter Glass, D., Va, both
absent, sent word they would have
voted for ratification had the been
present.
Six Days Of Debate
The Senate reached a vote just
six days after debate had started
on the Charter formulated and
signed by the so United Nations
at San Francisco on June 26 after
nine weeks of effort.
Galleries were crowded and long
lines if Would-be spectators were
gathered outside the chamber
when the last of the speech-makers
sat down, and the vote was called.
There had been approximately so
speeches in about 40 hours of con-
centrated debate on the measure
to outlaw war for all time.
The oratory was speeded up to-
day by word from President Tru-
man that Congress would have a
voice in the dispatch of this coun-
try's troops - under the Charter S
provisions - to help put down ag-
gression anywhere. No Senator
spoke in opposition to the Charter
during debate, but Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler, D., Mont, had announced
he would vote to ratify very re-
luctantly."
He provoked the only major
argument in debate when he as
serted that he would wage his
big fight later when enabling leg
islation to permit the use of our
Confinued m Pare & Cn1 q
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29

For North Carolina: Sunday partly
cloudy; occasional afternoon shower.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. 8. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 P. M. yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
:30a. 80; 7:30a. 80; 1:30p. So; 1902. 30
Maximum 86; Minimum IS; Mean 81
Normal 70.
HUMIDITY
1:3Oa. 70; 7:30a. IS: 1900. 60; 7:3o p. 70
PRECIPITATION
Total for "a hours ending 1870 pm
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month -
1850 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by U
s. Cost and Geodedtc Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ---------- 12:49a. 7.5ea
1:12p. 1920
Masonboro Inlet ------ 11:03a. 4:53a
11:2ep. 5:10p
Sunrise 5:21; Sunset 7:15; Moonr1se
20 :3sp, Moonset 10:04a.
CONTINUED on Page EiRht: Col II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29
WEATHER

FORECAST
| For North Carolina: Sunday partly
cloudy; occasional afternoon shower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29

Continued on Page Seven; Col A.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
December 7, l94l

Pearl Harbor lay serene and still in the lazy
atmosphere of pleasant Sunday morning. The big
battlewagons, like sleeping giants rode quietly at
anchor. If there was any uneasness about the grow
ing tension between Japan and the United States it
was not outwardly evident.
On the far horizon plane appeared. Then more
planes They must be ours, Of course. But thirty
minutes later our great fleet lay desperately wound
ed; Pearl Harbor was shambles.
The events of that fateful norning-the shock,
the slaughter the heroic but hopeless defense of our
great naval base have all been told and retold countless
times. Volumes have been written about it. But the
whole storythe story back of the attack how it was
ever allowed to happen who was really to blame
these facts are yet to be clearly established.
Whether or not the present congressional inves-
tgation will get to the bottom of the tragic fasco
remains to be SEEN But thing is clear: the hell
which fell from the heavens that December morn
ing four years ago blasted into oblivion our "old
world'-that isolated, indifferent world in which we
thought we lived on continent instead of globe.
We saw in flash that SNUG security was myth,
that we were wide open to attack and were threat
ened with annihiation.
IT, That we survived at all due not only to our
ability to recover quickly but the failure Of the enemy
to follow up his advantage.
It is not so important that we remember Pearl
Harbor as a military battle nor should we remember
it merely to nurse hatred toward the Japs but we
must never forget the lesson it taught us. Never
again must we be unprepared off guard Indifferent
to world tensions.
There must never be another Pearl Harbor.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Victory Clothing
Drive Set For
January 7,3l

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-More than
1900 men and women thus far have
agreed to serve as local chairmen
in their communities for the Victory
Clothing Collection for overseas re-
lief scheduled for January 7-31,
Henry j. Kaiser, national chairman
for the drive, announced tonight.
Wisconsin leads the states with
237 acceptances, topping New York S
178. Texas is third with 1853, Penn
sylvania has 1872, Illinois, 131, and
Nebraska, 1877 chairmen.
The majority of these men and
women organized their communi-
ties last spring in the collection of
serviceable used clothing which fur
nished sorely needed garments to
Is ,000,000 war victims of Europe,
China and the Philippine Islands.
The goal of the January drive is
100, 100000 garments, in addition to
shoes and bedding, for the needy
and destitute in war-devastated
lands. The collection is conducted
on behalf of UNRRA.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

owner John Doe"
tPy golly, dat's der zame John
Doe vot zign my title lazt week."
sez Krausmeyer.
"But," sez my uncle, mine is a
later date so it outlaws yours"
Dell me-" sez Krausmeyer, how
you bought it?'
We'll, to make a long story
Short, sez Malachi, "the guy wants
$500 for it and I finally bargained
with him until I sez, tell you what
I'll give you $3.50 for it. "
It's deal, he sez, so I give
him check for $500 and + sez,
Here's check for $780, You just
give me $3.50 in change So he
give me $3.50 cash change, then he
sez to me, Say listen sue, I mean
sir, you are a stranger to me. How
do I know you have $500 in the
bank?' And I sez to him, You
don't. That's why I didn't sign my
own name to the check. I signed
John D. Rockefeller's name, and
surely you must know that he has
$500 in the bank Oh sez the
guy, Rockefeller is good enough for
me- So that's how I got this title -
So they had a few more beers and
my uncle became soft hearted and
| ~ oI1ovy o11d I1o ccz RI Tro,,c,ooo ov,or.
Hermann, I've been sittin' here
thinkin'. You're a pretty good guy.
Tell you what TIL do. You give me
$3.50 and I'll give you my title"
Krausmeyer seq, Malachi, you
are der real vriend. Here iss der
$3.50 und chust because you are SO
goot, I will nefer sharge you for
drinks again. You chust come in
here and say Gift me peer und
sharge it to der house."
So you see how it is, Santa
Time marches on but people don't
change.
Incidentally, when you drive into
town this Christmas suggest you
come into town around the back
way, because if you come in the
main road and your reindeer have
to pass that delapidated cemetery
you and the reindeer will get scared
of the sight of it and turn around
and go back. It looks like the only
way the cemetery will ever get
beautified is if the Tomateros do
nate next years fiesta funds fol
that cause.
Best regards,
MARTY.
P.S. The guy that jumped off
the Brooklyn Bridge was the guy
that got Malachi's check.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

I First, keep my present grade.
! That means lot.
2 by reenlisting for 8 years |
& can pick my own branch of
service in the Air, Ground or
Service Forces, and can go to any
overseas theater | wish.
Q Il get my mustering-out pay,
v even though I'm reenlisting.
Also, | get $50 a year reenlistment
bonus for each year I've been in
the Army. My dependents receive
family allowances for the full term
of my enlistment. And I'll be
eligible for CT Bill of Rights bene-
fits when | get out of the Army.
4 "My food, clothes, quarters,
medical and dental care are all
supplied to me. And | can learn
any of 200 skills or trades in the
Army schools.
+ Gall of us who are reenlisting
y are going to have from so to
go days furlough at home with
full pay and our travel paid both
ways. And we'll have 80 days fur
lough every year with pay.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Prospects Slim
For Nylon Hose
.Bv Christmas

AS Christmas looms nearer, retail
ers-still coping with the problem of
selling nylons without damage to
life or property-find themselves
faced with the thoroughly unpleas-
ant business of telling their eager
customers not to depend upon hav-
ing nylon stockings to hang over
their fireplaces.
Blaming consumer press and radio
reports for arousing high hopes, re-
tailers generally predict that the
absence of nylons on store counters
for the Christmas season would
cause a huge wave of feminine dis
appointment in America.
In many cases, however, retailers
themselves have just started to &C
cept as the gospel truth the oft
repeated warnings of manufacturers
that nylons would probably be more
than little bashful in showing ur
before d-January.
Moreover, most retailers doubted
manufacturers would find the new
ceilings-about Is per cent under
pre-War levels-a great incentive tc
rush production of nylons so thai
stores could stock them in time for
the Yule trade.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND IN
TENT TO FORFEIT: Office Of
Collector of Customs, Nogales, All
zona. December 7, 1945. Pursuant
to the provisions of Sec. GOT, Tariff
Act of 1880, notice is hereby given
CT the seizure of the following mer-
chandise, to wit: Case 1882, 2 gals.
beer, 9-12-45; case 4584, 2 pts. mes
cal, 9-13-45; case 4619, 2 silver rings
with stones, 10-12-45, case 1921, y
gal. tequila, 10-12-45; case 4642, 1/6
gal. tequila, 1029-45; case 4643, / IS
sal. mescal, 10-29-45; case 1914, a
6 l. whiskey, Il gal. rum, l pc.
silver pin, wood toy, 1O-30-45; case
ACTS, 1 pit. mescal, 11-18-45; case
1881, 3/5 gal. tequila, 11-24-45; case
4G34, 1/5 gal. whiskey, 11-2545;
case 4689, 1914 lbs. crude opium, IL
28-45, seized at Nogales, Arizona, on
the dates shown for violation of
Sections 497 and 592, Tariff Act of
1880, as amended. Unless claim
therefor is filed in this office in
accordance with Sec. 6O8, Tariff Act
CT 1880, said merchandise will be
declared forfeited on December q,
1945 and will be disposed of as pro-
vided by law. Anyone claiming any
Of the above merchandise must file
claim therefor and post the pre-
scribed bond of $3.50 with this office
within 20 days from the first publi-
cation of this notice. Writ G. Bow
man, Collector of Customs.
pub. Dec. z, IA, 81, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
PURCHASE OF TRACTOR

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Supervisors of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, will
receive bids for the purchase by
said county of one Full Diesel Motor
Grader, to be equipped with rs HIP
six cylinder Diesel Motor, tandem
drive 4 q3.00 2N low pressure
tires rear and 2 600 24) low
pressure tires front, II foot mold
board, leaning front axle. approx
mately weighing 23.375 pounds,
f. o. b. Nogales, Arizona, for use
on the highways of said County.
State cash price, and or terms. All
bids must be sealed and must con-
tain full specifications concerning
the motor grader. Bids shall be
filed with the undersigned Clerk OF
said Board of Supervisors at or be-
fore ten 10000 o'clock AM. on
Monday, January 7th, 1916, at
which time, or such later time to
which the matter may be postponed
all bids will be opened, examined
and publicly declared. The Board
of Supervisors reserves the right to
waive all informalities in any bid
to reject any or all bids, and to
purchase the Motor Grader which
in it's opinion is best suited for the
purposes intended.
Dated this 3rd day of December
1915.
VIM. G. STMONTON,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
publish December Z, IA, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Former Resident
Of Nogales
Dies In Tucson

Mrs. Carmen Bachelor, n, for SIS
years a resident of Noga1es, died
Friday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. w. j. Broad, in Tucson, follow
ing brief illness.
She was born in Montreal, France
in 1868, coming to this country
while a child. She had been living
in Tucson for the past two years.
She was the widow of the late
Alphonse Bachelor, who died in
1917.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Sacred Heart Church.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
On Vacation Trip
To Mexico Citv

EdGie Martinez, who is employed
by U. S. Electric Motors at Los An
geleS. and who is a former resident
Of Nogales, arrived here Saturday
and with his mother, Mrs Librada
Martinez, 80 Walnut street, left
yesterday on business and pleasure
trip to Mexico City. A former Army
man, he received his discharge May
18th.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page One)

mouze. Why 20 habby?"
well, Herman, me bucko," sez
Malachi, "ye are now gain upon a
big business man of affairs. I have
jist bought the Brooklyn Bridge"
"It's imbossible, sez Krausmeyer,
you couldn't puy der Brooklyn
Bridge, becuz chust lazt week my
self personal puy it.
WELL" sez Malachi, "here is my
title to it just signed today giving
me full title to it and signed by the
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Teacher Needed
At CQIabasas

Mrs. Cora Everhart, county school
superintendent, reports there is a
shortage of a substitute teacher in
grades 6, Z and in Calabasas
School District No. 8.
This is a three-teacher school and
salary is $180 a month.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the office of the
superintendent of schools.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07


WhitWorth.
ENTERTAINS OFFICERS
OF EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Harold Stiles, worthy matron
of Unity Chapter, O.E.S., entertain
ed her officers Tuesday evening at
her home in Walnut Grove, at an
enjoyable buffet supper. Officers
present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lamrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Wilson, Miss Thelma Decker, Mes
DANES Lon Bellman, Charles F,rai-
ger, Gladys Cameron, r. G. Blabon
P. j. Bughman, Kenneth Rocker
w. E. Carroon, Wade Riggs, Miss
Vida Price, Miss Louise Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. McClung, Mrs.
Kate BurgoOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles.
*#***##**
READING CLUB
Hostess to the Reading Club yes
terday was Mrs. r. M. Harrison.
Present were Mrs. William Ander-
son, Mrs. Irene Pollak, Mrs. e. S.
Edmonson, Mrs. Lon Belllnan, Mrs.
w. K. Kennedy, Mrs. Irene Sturde-
want, Mrs. Glenn Harker, and the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Schaub and
Miss Lydia Pothoff were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman and
family last weekend. Miss Pothoff,
former public health nurse for the
Nogales schools, is now in charge
of public health work in North
Phoenix High School. Mrs. Schaub
was known to Nogalians as Miss
Ardella Paulson, and was music in
Structor in local schools a number
of years ago. She and Mr.. Schaub
reside in Los Angeles.
****#**##
Among local people noted in Tue
son Wednesday were Mrs. Louis
EScalada, Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. I. H. Shan
non, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mrs. A. j.
Mitchell, Mrs. j. e. Wise, Mrs. r.
T. Frazier, Miss Martha Ann Fra
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
MP Station
Closes Here

Army surveillance over military
traffic into Mexico at Nogales ended
this. week with the announcement
that the MP station at the Grand
avenue garita had closed.
All persons attached to the unit
have left. The MP station was oper
here almost four years.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

c ''Any time after 20 years l
y can retire at half pay increas-
ing year by year to three-quarters
retirement pay after 80 years of
service. And the time I've already
served in active military or naval
service counts toward my retire
ment time. added up-reenlist-
nent seems pretty sound to mel"
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

zer, Mrs. VIM. Murray, Miss Nancy
Murray, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mrs.
Charles Wise, Mrs. Walter Holm,
Mrs. DeLeslie Wooddell, Mr.. Robert
Marcus.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

Judge Gordon Farley is presiding
in Cochise county court at Bisbee
this week while Judge Frank
Thomas of that county is absent
from the bench.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

Jimmy Manson receiving picture
of Marine flag raising on Two JiIna
from Joe Rosenthal, AP man who
made it.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
JANUARY 81, 1916

AN RAP Q RANT DATE
FOR MEN IN THE ARMY
MEN now in Army who reenlisf
before February l will be reen-
listed in present grade. Men hon.
orably discharged can reenlist
within 20 Days after discharge
in grade held at time Of dis
charge, provided they reenlisf
before February !, 1916.
You may enlist AT ANY TIME
for IA, 2 or 3 year periods.
(one-year enIisimenfs for men
now in The Army with at least
6 months Of serviee.)
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
Visitors Honored
At Cocktail Party

Last Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Flack Miner honored DR.. and
Mrs. j. H. Patterson of Phoenix at
a cocktail party, followed by a de-
licious buffet supper.
The guest list read: DR.. and Mrs.
j. H. Paterson, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Smith, Mrs. C. E. Sheldon, Mrs.
w. E. Corcoran, Miss Mary Har-
rison, 1t. Gerald Zenizo, Mr. George
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
r. Zenizo.
a&&A#**&s
MOVING TO GEORGIA
Mrs. William s. Murray and
daughter Nancy are leaving Sunday
for Ft. Benning, Ca, to join her
husband, Col. Murray, who is on
Gen. Mike O'Daniel's staff there.
Her other daughter, Mrs. Dan Hop
kins, will remain here until about
Dec. Goth, then will go with her
husband, Major Hopkins, to Wichi-
ia, Kansas, where they will make
their home, and where the latter
has about year of law school to
finish. Major Hopkins is expected
to arrive in Nogales next week, fol-
lowing his discharge from the
Army. He has recently been in the
Philippines.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

Between 10 and Is members of
the Charters club.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

A jackass bar.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Alvarez receiving
a telegram on their wedding ami
versary Friday from their son, Ed
V. Alvarez, who is with the U. S.
engineers at Honolulu.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
INS0|,EEY !||,[ !
81 s ~
CONTINUED from Page F1ve1

Peterson, Fay Collie, Charlotte
Woods, Donna Spencer, Bobby Nell
Whitworth.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07
SEEN and HEARD
- %& -
THE MAIN DRAG

Mr.. and Mrs. George Graves win
ming jackpot in waltzing contest at
Rancho Grande barn dance Satur-
day night.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

Three thousand Navy boys sta
toned on an island in the Pacific
where there wasn't one female.
Nogales international., 1945-12-07

Booty Red Myrick's dog, get
ting warm while sleeping under an
electric lamp and on sheepskin
that Myrick Saddle Shop uses in
lining saddles.