davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Farewell Party
In Honor Of
Martha Latimer

Miss Thelma Jean Regan invited
a number of young friends to a
dancing party last Saturday even
ing, as a surprise to Martha Lati-
mer, who was her overnight guest.
The affair was a farewell gesture,
as the young lady expects to depart
today with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert L.atimer, who will take
up residence in Mobile, Alabama.
Among those honoring Martha
were: Evelyn Stoddard, Patsy Whit
worth, Laura Hill, Dina Kerson,
Evelyn Spiers, Dorothy Stewart,
Gertrude Corcoran, Jocelyn Sykes,
Ruth Reagan, Danny Gilmore,
George Parks, Raleigh Perkins,
Charles Carroon, Travis Edmonson,
Danny Pollak, Milton Musgrave,
Charles Michelena, Johnny Harker,
Lloyd Ledford.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Teachers Seek
Increase
In Salaries

At the last regular meeting of the
Board of School Trustees of Nogales
School District No. l, committee
from the Nogales Classroom Teach
ers' Association appeared by reque:
from the association.
They advised that teachers sal
aries should be increased for the
next school year. It was brought
out by this committee that living
costs had increased materially and
that many teachers are finding il
difficult to meet their necessary ex-
penseS.
It was the unanimous opinion OF
the entire local Classroom Teacher S
Association that an increase in 0heir
salaries would be necessary.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Dora Soto Honor
Guest At
Birthday Party

Last week, at the regular work.
session of the Junior Red Cross on
Wednesday evening at the High
School, Miss Dora Soto was sur
priSed to have the affair terminal
in birthday celebration in her
honor.
County Chairman Myrtle Brown
had learned the young miss would
be observing the anniversary of her
natal day on Thursday, and antici-
pated it by serving ice cream ond
a lovely angel food cake, alight with
candles. Dora, who has approx
mately 800 bed slippers credited to
her own production, is one of the
inSpirational workers in local Junior
Red Cross endeavor, and the mem
bers of the group present Wednes-
day evening have been faithful in
the work since the outbreak of the
war.
With an uncanny sense Of timing,
a number of escorts appeared in
time to join the festivities and enjoy
refreshments.
Members of the group present
were: Mrs. Myrtle Brown. Misses
Dora Soto, Anna Ziegler, Jean Hud-
gin, Sally Karam, Joyce Capin, Lor-
raine Karam, Elena ESpinoza.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Third Graders
Put On Program
At Elm, School

An interesting talk on Phases of
the Junior Red Cross" by Mrs. E.
S. Edmonson and a program by
Miss Georgia PENIS Third Grade
Room were the main features of the
Elm Street Mothers Club meeting
Wednesday.
Mrs. Edmonson, as speaker of the
day, sketched the origin, history and
activities through tWenty-odd years
of the Junior Red Cross existence.
"The continuance and functioning
of the Junior Red Cross depends
upon the way the mothers and
teachers feel about it," Mrs. Ed
monson declared.
During the business meeting
which followed, it was voted to give
$1,000 to the general Red Cross and
SIS. 90 to the childrens fund
Mrs. Frances Bachelor and Mrs.
Guadalupe Barker were appointed
to make arrangements for pot
luck dinner for mothers and teach
ers.
A lovely cake, created by Mrs.
Bertha Sanders, decorated with a
and-fashioned summer house and
rose buds, accompanied by Coca
Colas composed the refreshments
served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. w.
Goshorn and Mrs. Bertha Sanders.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded: the Mesdames G. Atkinson,
Frances Bachelor, Elvira Beiarano,
A. Braclser, R. Brown, Ed. Damon,
Frank Ecker, E. S. EdmonSon, Paul
F'rink, A. Goldsmith, G. w. Cos
hcrn, Harold Isaacson, R. j. Payne
Paul Peltier. E. P. Reagan, Bertha
Sanders, NJ. H. spore, Vic Wager,
Jr., and Ben ZWeig.
"##"#m##m
Kathleen Ruth Escalada. nine-
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Escalada. was baptized
Wednesday afternoon at the Church
of The Sacred Heart at 4:3O o'clock,
the Rev Monsignor Luis Duval Of
ficiating. Sponsors were Mrs. Jose
phina Camberos and Cpl Manuel
Escalada Of the AAF The little
miss wore christening clothes in
which two of her close friends. Su-
zone June Medlen and 10 Jane Bell
man had been christened.
*t*#*mH*x
Mrs. R. H. Harrison expects to
leave today for short visit in RoS-
well, New Mexico, with relatives
there. She expects also to see her
son, James, who is cadet at N MI,
during her stay.
Ex@*****%
Mrs. j. B. Page left Saturday for
Indian Hot Springs, where she ex-
poets to spend two weeks.
4***~A**%
Mrs William Corcoran was Tue
son visitor Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Hostesses At Tea
In Honor
OF Bride-Elect

Mrs. Charles Venable and Mrs.
Daniel Hopkins were co-hostesses
Thursday afternoon at delightful
tea, complimenting Miss Jayne Tyr
rell, whose wedding is scheduled for
this weekend.
The tea table, appropriately decor
ated with white sweet peas flanked
by tall white tapers, was presided
over by Mrs. Gordon Tyrrell and
Mrs. j. E. Wise, who graciously
poured :. Miss Tyrrell was presented
with wedding guest book from the
two hostesses.
Honoring Miss Tyrrell at the pre-
nuptial affair we're her mother,
Mrs. Gordon Tyrrell, her aunt, Mrs.
Harold Wilson, Mesdames Marguer-
ite Macdonald, Knight Wise, VIM. S.
Murray, VIM. Corcoran, John Phil
lips, Marty Loughman, Clay Barton,
j. E. Wise, Gene England, S. M.
Arnold, Leslie Wooddell, Walter
Holm, James Manson, Charles Wise,
James Robins, Dan Hopkins, Mrs.
Charles Venable, Miss Virginia Ann
Robins and Miss Betty Wooddell.
*********
Among Nogalians initiated into
sororities at the University of Ari-
IONA last week were Miss Mary Ann
Myers, Alpha Phi; Miss Frances
Ellen Carroon, Alpha Chi Omega,
and Miss Billie Thompson, Chi
Omega.
E.. s. Edmonson is in Phoenix this
week on business. He is expected
home by Monday.
Miss Virginia Ann Robins, who
has spent the week visiting her fam
lily here, expects to return to Phoe-
nix Sunday.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Celebrate
25th Wedding
Anniversary

Members of their family honored
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Capin at sur
prise dinner party at the Cavern
Cafe last Wednesday, on the occa-
sion of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
Tall white candles tied with white
satin bows, and bouquets Of white
carnations, stock and sweet peas
decorated the table, with a huge
wedding cake complete with bride
and groom the center of table ap-
pointments.
Congratulatory messages n d
flowers were received from their
sons, Sammy Capin, serving with
the armed forces in China, and JUS
tin Capin, attending New Mexico
Military Institute, while their
daughters Mrs. Blossom F'einn and
Miss Joyce Capin were able to ex-
tend fluctuations in person.
Participating in this joyous occa-
sion were: Messrs. and Mesdames
P. M. Capin, Nat Feinn, Charles
Bracker, zellie Capin, Robert Mar
Gus, Robert Gordon, Bernard Feinn,
Jake Capin, Dave Levy, Morris
Schneider, Maurice Mich, Mrs. Sam
Capin, Miss Renee Marcus, Mr.. H.
Chernin, Misses Clarice and Evelyn
Chernin, Miss Yvette Wechsler, and
Mr.. Tommy Capin.
&*****H*H
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Knitting Report
For Past Month

Miss Margaret Wood, chairman of
the knitting department of the local
Red Cross chapter submits the fol-
lowing report for the month of Feb
ruary:
Sewed hospital articles were made
by Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer. 65 prs
mules; Mrs. L. L. Spears, so prs.
mules; Miss Margaret Wood. 13 DIS.
mules; Mrs. Oracle Macnab. 9 prs.
mules; Mrs. Maude Peterson. %
baby dresses.
Knitted garments were made by
Mrs. Ed N. Wood, 8; Mrs. l.. l.
Spears, 6; Mrs Charles Wise. 5:
Miss Margaret Wood, 5; Mrs. Sam
Barton, 2; Mrs. Oracle Macnab. 2;
Mrs. w. w. MacFarland, 2; Mrs.
Walter Holm, 2.
One garment each were made: by
Mrs. Hal Isaacson, Mrs. Faye Fau-
bian, Mrs. Warren Slldduth, Mrs.
Hilda Blabon. Mrs William Hatch
er, Mrs. G.. L. Harker, Mrs. Ray
Raffbach.
A total of 18 workers and 1924
hours.
*#**#*#**
The Reading Club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
for its regular session of reading and
discussion. Refreshments were serv-
ed to Mesdames Glenn Harker, R.
T. Frazier, Irene Sturdevant, Lon
Bellman and Mrs. Edmonson.
*##*m##Mm
Master Roddy Stewart arrived
Wednesday evening from Tucson to
spend a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. s. Edmonson and family.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16

children Jeanette, Tommy and
! Leonard of Nogales; Mesdames Car
olina Montoya, Louisa Costello and
Theresa Rowe; Misses Carrie Mon
toya, Lucy Valenzuela, Helen Cos
tello, Jeannette Rowe, Mary Rowe
and Angelita Benetiz; Messrs. Bert
Blabon. Alfonso Moreno and An
tonic Laguna of Patagonia.
Mrs. Florence GrisWold, a four
star mother who lives at the Trench
mine, has received word that her
son, Harry Weaver, who was pris-
oner of war in Germany, has been
released and is now in Washington
state. Another son, Charles, is
back in the states after being in
India for three years. At the pres
ent he is working in a hospital at
Mia Way, California. A thi~d son,
Lewis, is stationed with the army
overseas; and Frank, another of the
four brothers, has received a medi-
cal discharge and is employed at
| Phoenix.
Mrs. John White CMartha valen-
zuela) arrived here Saturday to
visit friends and relatives. She is
a graduate of Fresno General Hos
pital and was married to Army Cpl
John White in Great Bend, Kansas,
last December. Her husband is now
overseas.
Mrs. Bert Logan gave a party at
the Mowry dance hall Saturday
night in honor of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Soto
(Sarah Martinez who were married
in Nogales Saturday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Soto plan to make their
home in Harshaw where he is en-
ployed at the Trench mine.
Ben Duncan Machinists Mate &c
with the SeabeeS is home on an
emergency leave. He has been in
the service over two years, part of
this time having been spent in the
South Pacific.
Miss Lois Crum of Tucson and 1t.
(jg) A. D. Bolen were the guests of
Miss Mary Esther Crum last Tues
day and Wednesday. 1t. Bohlen is
on short leave from overseas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chapman
have received a German bayonet
and parachute belt from their son,
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
PATAGONIA
NEWS
BY JOAN KANE


John Herrera, former coach of the
Patagonia and Nogales high schools
who is in the Navy, is stationed in
San Bruno, Calf, with the Advance
Personnel Depot. He is specialist
in athletics, third class. After
completing his physical instructor
training at Bainbridge, Maryland,
Herrera spent a 72-hour leave in
Baltimore whe he was joined by his
wife. Mrs. Herrera is teaching de-
bate and speech at Ellsworth, Kan
sas, high school.
Pfc. Dale Mcdonald, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcdonald, is in Pat
agonia on a 14-day furlough. He
is mechanic at an advance train
ing base at Dothan, Alabama. His
brother, Gene, is with the 4th Com
bat Cargo Group flying the Hump
from India to Burma.
Mr.. John Mcdonald, superinten-
dent of the United States Graphite
Company mine at Moreno, Sonora,
arrived in Patagonia this week to
visit his family. The company by
which he is employed was recently
awarded the Army and Navy E. ALI
of the ore obtained from the mine
is shipped to Saginaw, Michigan,
where it is used in war industries.
o. H. Weaver of Fort Huachuca,
formerly of Patagonia, left for the
coast yesterday after spending sew
eral days here. While in California
he plans to visit his daughters, Mrs.
Dalbert Lowe who lives in San Di-
ego, and Mary Weaver who lives in
Oakland.
Miss Mary Rowe was the guest Of
honor at a birthday party last Sun
day at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Bert Blabon. The hostess served a
Spanish dinner to the guests who
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgardo Sainz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gardner III, and
Nogales international., 1945-03-16

az q q & y . s =
Nogales international., 1945-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chapman
have received a German bayonet
and parachute belt from their son,
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Songs, Readings, i
Folk Dancing
At Club Meeting

Pupils of Mrs Lucy Holt's fourth
grade and Miss Vida Prices fifth
grade at Lincoln School presented
songs, readings and folk dancing on
the program held at that school In
connection with the monthly meet
ing of the Mothers Club.
Following a brief business session
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs
Doris Bynon who presided in the
absence of the regular chairman,
Mrs. Zellie Capin, introduced Mrs
E. S. Edmonson, who spoke of the
scope of activities of the Americ:
Red Cross and dwelt on Spe
functions of that organization which
make "The Red Cross is at his
side'' more than a slogan.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Dawes Karam, Mrs. Lloyd
Kilmer and Mrs. L. E. Vinyard, who
served tea at the conclusion of the
program.
The teachers of Lincoln School
were joined by the following moth
ers for the afternoon: Mesdames
George B. Parks, Ray Kenney, G.
w. Sandburn, E. Tryon, Zellie Ca
pin, Lloyd Kilmer, R. v. Valdez, H.
Z. Street, L. E. Vinyard, j. v. Rob
ms, j. R. Owen, Ben Capin, H. A.
Draper, E. D. Algert, Walter B.
Robertson, E. S. Edmonson, Milford
Noon.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Fanny Barney entertained
her bridge club on Wednesday after
noon. Following refreshing dessert,
auction was enjoyed and the score
prize awarded Mrs. Fred Hannah,
who was presented with a guest
prize also. Present we're MeSdames
Emma O'Connor, w. E. Carroon, A.
j. Milliken, Louis Hudgin, Mary
Glissan, Harry Karns, VIM. Mac
gregor, Fred Hannah and the hos
tess.
H**####*.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroon and
family had as weekend visitors last
week 1t. Roy A. Runyon of Balti-
more, Maryland, Miss Billie Thomp-
son and Miss Frances Ellen Carroon.
1t. Runyon has recently returned
from three years duty overseas with
the Army Air Corps.
%#E##wx#@
An accidental fall Tuesday in the
office where Mrs. Beulah Wilson is
employed at FIT. Huachuca as a
member of civilian personnel, re-
suited in a broken arm Mrs Will
son returned to Nogales Wednesday
and is recuperating at the home of
Mrs. Verdusco on ANA Drive.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16

Funeral services were held Satur-
day at the Carroon Mortuary for
Jack Hays, former owner of the
Patagonia restaurant, who died very
suddenly last week. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs Thelma Hays who
has gone to California to make her
home. The restaurant is now being
operated by Mrs. Lucy Stevens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Dodgers. Robinson put his sigma
ture on October 22nd to a contract
calling for not only a players
salary, but also a bonus, in a his
toric huddle at Montreal with Hec-
tor Racine, president, Lieut.. Col.
Romeo Gauvreau, vice president, of
the Montreal Royals of the Inter
national League, and Branch
Hickey, Jr., head of the Brooklyn
farm system. Instead of accept
ing the elimination of a 25-year-
campaign by both liberal press and
public for Indignation of Negroes
into organized baseball as an indi-
cation of fair play and greater
chance for colored players, the re-
dictionaries among the ownership
of the Negro clubs are plotting a
"dirty" fight to prevent Robinson
from going over to the Dodgers and
also to block the signing Of other
Negro players.
The attitude, as it has always
prevailed among most Of the Ne
gro club owners, is that the advent
of Negroes into major league base
ball would "kill our investments"
Negro sports writer's will recall
the apathy certain club owners have
shown to the campaign to inte-
CRATE their players into the big show
and certain incidents in which they
went out of their way to block
phases of the battle. This column
has been hammering away for many
seasons at the illogical viewpoint
shown by colored club owners on
the subject, pointing out that the
whole picture would be more rosy
financially than it is now for own
er and player alike if big league
baseball consented to open its doors.
To begin with, the Negro Leagues,
both the NNL and the AMI, are
more or less, "paper" organiza-
tons, held loosely together by play
ing agreements and other interests
to the mutual interests of the
various clubs. I had sought, with
others, to bring the owners around
to see where a change in the man.
ner of conducting business that de-
ponds upon the public for existence
would profit far more than the path
pursued over the years. Among
the changes was the selection Of a
High Commissioner of Negro Base
ball.
But because Of the very nature
of the structure Of Negro baseball,
a commissioner with powers to act
arbitrarily could and would not be
tolerated. That is why the drive
to get the league heads to make
choice, beginning back in 1889 with
DR.. C. B. Powell, editor of the
Amsterdam News in New York, and
now the first Negro member of the
New York State Boxing Commits
sion, and later, with Judge William
H. HASTE and DeHart Hubbard of
Cincinnati, was stymied from the
start. Certain owners in the Ne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

the first place, downright bad, for
Negroes to be raising an issue over
an unquestionable step forward for
all of us. The contract difficulties
between Kansas City and Brooklyn
over Robinson can easily be ad-
Indicated without further accentu-
ating the issue by arguing against
the advancement of Negroes in
baseball.
The smartest thing the Negro
leagues can come up with now is
to try and get Happy Chandler and
the officials of organized baseball
to admit Negro baseball leagues
to their ranks. With all baseball
under the rules and regulations of
the organized body, then such prob
lens as player contracts and teams
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

gro leagues, happy that they could
do as they pleased, unsupervised
and unchecked, fought every sug-
gestion that a commissioner be
picked who would put Negro Base
balls house in order. Such a COM
missioner would be empowered to
stop the stealing of players; insist
on regular playing schedules, levy
fines, act on umpire decisions and
umpire employment, take up ques-
lions pertaining to the welfare and
protection of. player and owner
alike, and in general, take on the
responsibilities of helping to de-
velop Negro baseball into a major
business organization. No soap.
Today, Governor Thomas E.
Dewey, of New York State Com
mission Against Discrimination
(SCAD), finally has forced the
major league clubs IN the Empire
State to take action to drop the
color bar against colored players.
Robinson is the first to get the nod.
The Dodgers have over rs others
under consideration for next spring.
The Giants will follow next spring
and MacPhail of the Yankees,
despite his die-hard statements,
will either sign capable Negro play
ers or pay a $4,000 fine or go to
Jail for one year as price for
violating the stiff penalties against
employment bias in New York
State. It is almost a certainty, as
this column predicted some time
ago, that the Boston Red Sox and
the Braves will fall in line as will
the Cleveland Indians, the Chicago
Cubs and White Sox, the two Phila-
delphia Clubs, the Pittsburgh
Pirates, the world champion De-
troit Tigers, and the Cincinnati
Reds, Clark Griffith's Washington
Senators may be the only holdout,
since it is not an impossibility that
the St. Louis Cardinals and the
Browns (most certainly will take
a chance on Drawing the frowns of
the race-baiters in Missouri and
other parts of the South and get
in on this brand new gold mine
source of baseball talent.
Regrettable Episodes Loom in the
Future
The consistent failure of the Ne
gro Leagues to really organize to
protect themselves from the present
eventuality, will bring on a regret
table episode in which the Kansas
City protest against Brooklyn will
be publicly aired before Commits
sioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler,
who after all, is from the South
and who hasn't said anything to- in
dictate that he is against the south
ern traditional stand on racial inte-
grafton and assimilation in base
ball. While Happy Chandler might
surprise everybody and take a
stand against the reactionaries in
the ranks of Negro club owners,
the fact remains that it is bad in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Teen Age
Chatter y
By Georgia Russell
Hi'ya everybody!

Well, 1 see that Stanley Tabor is
again home on furlough and also
heard that Cleveland Ray is ex-
pected home, soon. Sorry, 1 wasn't
abel to attend Jean Browns party,
last Thursday, but heard it was
most fine. Say, I certainly would
like to know who this Dick is, that
Francis has been raving about.
Gifts, gifts, beautiful gifts, were
received by lovely Shirley Terrell,
who celebrated her birthday with a
party October 26, at sos Iglehart.
The party was a huge success.
Guests included Pat Foster, Pat
Cartwright, Joycelyn Jones,
Arlene and Margaret Brown,
Pauline Ray, Charlotte McNeal,
Dorothy Woodford, Edna Washing
ton, Virgella Harper, Leona Mason,
Edith Prices, Carmitta Hit, Jane
Russell, Milton Combs, Percy
Zachary, Gene Goss, Bruer Clark,
Bill Coins, Leonard Powers, De
Norris Erwing, Bogie Crawford,
Billy Mccoy, Ralph Jones and oh,
SO many, many more.
Seems as though P. C. and P. R.
were really coming on, that night.
II mean really.)
Margaret Brown and Donald
Calendar are back together again.
But you know the old saying, "True
love never runs smooth"
Wonder why C. H. was so angry
when B. C. danced with C. Mem,
at the party. Gould it be she's
scared of a little competition y
Jealousy doesn't become you, my
dear. Meow, meow.
L. L. and B. S. were making eyes
at each other, throughout the par
ty, and r. ]. was really giving ]. J..
the once over. Do you blame him ?
She looked very stunning in a
beautiful blue dress. Jane Russell
was also looking very chic.
see that E. ]. and S. T. are back
together now, and I hear it's perma-
nent. Good luck, kids!
Well, enough Of the party. I
could ramble on and on about it.
It was so interesting.
Say, have you heard, each Hour
on the Hour" and "Time's awastin' !"
by Duke Ellington, if not, you
should They're really fine.
Quite a few st. Paulites went to
Minneapolis, to hear and see Count
Basic. Saw Gladys Hobbs as she
was on her way across the pond.
Jane House and Virgella Harper
are trying to start a fad, with their
new, but definitely different brace
lets.
Time has come for me to be
mozing along, but just for a week,
so let's make it standing date to
meet next week, same place.
So long!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
BY 7. MELVIN

jumping will be effectively handled
Instead of barging down the wrong
highway trying to excite public
sympathy with their plight in which
times and circumstances have
caught Negro baseball with its
pants down, the effort should be
constructive toward saving some
of what is already lost in time and
effort. A practical approach is
necessary. To grab the bull by the
horns, you've first got to catch
hold of him. The bull in this
instance is to get inside the struc-
tural framework of baseball and be
governed by its rules and regula-
tons instead Of trying to organize
a wildcat opposition against an
inevitable trend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
NAMES GALORE .

In each issue of this paper you
will read the names of people you
know and many whom you do not
know but they are all your neigh
bors in this community or in this
world and it's the duty of a good
newspaper to tell you what they are
doing, good or bad, for such is life
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

CdIo az GAAC oAAO"
of Count Basic.
The Three
R oc k IS steps
were really in
tune and the looks
of their clothes
made most of the
female population
swoon.
1 hear Shirley
Terren's part y
turned out swell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Well, cats and CATERS and
gaterets, Donald Gates sends his
deepest regrets to the members of
the flock that are new around here,
there's something about me that !
want to make clear. In short words
this is the beginning of the end. :. !.
Don't be the kind of drip that
looks up the family tree, get on the
beam and get groove. Those
are orders from headquarters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

Swing and sway with Sammy
Kay. Get on the trail like Of Dick
Tracy. By the way, saw all you
nntr NJ thu shnW