davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-09-13

500 Anaconda Fertilizer
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 symons Album OF Memories
5.i5 TeXaco News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shores Open House
TOO Kraft Music Hall Program
1880 Philo Vance
300 Mystery In the Air
$50 Drene Show
s:Oe Chesterfield
9.i5 Texaeo New
$3.50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
Gas Uncle's Jewelry Concert
1000 News Commentaries
10 80 Pioneer Fuel & Lumber CO
10:45 Gamer Sweetheart Time
i0:55 New
1900 Pay N Save
l:i5 Devotlons
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IA
7.s0 Pay N Save Musical crock
7.45 Groves Reveille Roundup
500 Texaoo News
BIS Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Road Of Life for Duz
8:45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Paul Page
Gas Dancetime
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News Commentary
1880 National Fur Shop
i0;45 Oechslie's organ Treasures
1900 Pay NJ Save
il.l5 Worud Tomorrow. cahil-Moonoy
1880 Carolyn Gilbert
ti.45 Bulletin Board
iI:55 Women IN the News-eou or
2.Oo Guiding fiEht
i2.ib Today's children
1890 Women In white
t2;a5 TexacO News
100 Woman OF America
i.15 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youne's Family
las Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2.15 Stella Dallas
$50 Lorenzo Jones
Montana labor news., 1945-09-13

who does amazing stunts in addition to
his act in the capacity Of Master OF
Ceremonies.
Margie White is without a doubt one
Of the finest acrobats Butte theatre
audiences will have the pleasure Of see
ing this season.
On the screen the Montana will pre-
sent one Of the years most enjoyable
movies, Penthouse Rhythm" a carefree
comedy musical starring Kirby Grant,
Lois Collier, Eric Blore, Edward Nor
ris, Minna Gombell, Make Rosenbloom
and Edward S. Brophy. A color car
toon and latest world news rounds out
the big stage and screen attraction.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-13

SAN
ing a coastwide longshoremen's meet
ing, the International Longshoremen's
& Warehousemen's Union (CIO) voted
1913 to Is to open negotiations with
employers for a 60c hourly increase
a strictly observed 5-day, 30-hour week
and elimination of night, Saturday and
Sunday work. The present contract ex-
pires Oct. /.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-13

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
1880 Pay N Save Musical CLOCK
800 Teyaco News
BIS Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Road of Life for DUE
8.45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Paul Page Songs
GAS Finberg's Concert
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
lois Larry Smith News
1890 Sego MIX
lO.45 Oechslls organ Treasures
HOO Pay N lave Music
i1.15 Ed Marans Music of the Masters
II 80 T~revillion-Mole Golden Melodies
ll.45 Defense Bulletin Board
400 Guiding Light
i2:15 Today's Children
1880 Women In White
2:45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
1916 Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Young's Family
i.45 Right 10 Happiness
400 Backstage wife
AIS Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Texaco News.
3.l5 Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Echoes rom frropics
4.3O Aunt Mary for Kitchen KRAFT
4.40 plantone Sererade
4s5 Dr. Paul for Dutch Mn
Montana labor news., 1945-09-13

The statesman throws his shoulders
back and straightens out his tie, and
says, My friends, unless it rains, the
weather will be dry"
And when this thought into Il brain
has percolated through, we common
people nod our heads and loudly cry,
"How true"
The statesman blows his massive nose
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
Joyce-Larkin Bout
Will Be Broadcast

Fireside fight fans will be able to
hear description of the bout at
Madison Square Gardens tomorrow
(Friday) night, when Willie Joyce
meets Tippy Larkin in a 10-round
mixed-weight battle. WEI will
put the fight on the air at 10 o'clock,
with Don Dunphy giving the blow
by-blow account and Bill Corum
adding the color
Joyce, welterweight, halls from
Gary, Indiana, and recently won
his first straight decision over Ike
Williams, while Tippy Larkin, light
weight, has defeated some of the
best in his class.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
Natives In Pacific
Want Sports Gear

SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC
Delayed) - Time was when ma
tives of this island came around
seeking food and clothing from Ma
rines: Now they want athletic gear.
Indoctrinated in American sports
by Third Division Marines, they
have become enthusiastic softball
and volleyball players. Playing fields
have been built in several native
villages and all day Sunday and in
the late afternoons during the week,
natives gather for competition, with
Marines occasionally providing the
opposition.
Softball contests are immensely
popular with the entire family,
which more than likely includes
grandma and grandpa, all the
children and grandchildren. Ma
rines invariably line the field and
cheer for their favorite team or
player.
Generally, the games are inter-
family affairs, but occasionally the
strongest team in one area will
square off with the champ of an
other village. They really bear
down then and more often than
not the games are hard fought from
start to finish.
Play Without Umpire
The natives catch on to the
fundamentals of the game in a
hurry and don't fail to complain
if an umpire renders bad deci-
sion. However, they prefer to play
without benefit Of the Jump. They
apparently do not like a strike to
be called on them, unless they
swing. They are better batters
than fielders, but are steadily inn
proving on the defensive.
Marines, who get as big kick
out of watching as the natives do
playing, have tackled such we'll
known major league names as Joe
DiMaggio, Babe Ruth, Ted Williams
Jimmy Foxx and others on the slug
gers, and Bucky Walters, Bobo New
som, Red Rufing and Dizzy Dean
on the standout pitchers.
One particularly fast thrower is
known as the "Big Train" (for Walt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

through Tuesday night - the teams
poor fielding is one of the main
reasons why they are so far down
in the standings.
A glazing example of this was
provided in Monday nights game
with York, when in the top half of
the third inning York scored three
unearned runs.
Skidgel, York's catcher, the first
man up, got a clean double to left
and went to third while Joe Naples
was grounding out to Martin for
the first out. Julian Morgan then
sent an easy grounder to second,
but Martin, who had worlds of time
to throw Skidgel out at the plate,
cut loose with a wild throw that
Steve Sefick did well to knock
down, let alone hang on to- The
result was, that what should have
been an easy out went down in
the record as an unearned run, but
a run nevertheless.
Sobzcak walked, but Schmidt
sent up an easy pop about four feet
back of home plate. Sefick, how
ever misjudged the ball, but finally
made a one-handed stab at it, but
couldn't hold it. Taking advantage
of the error, Schmidt then singled
to right, and when Fitzgerald
kicked the ball all over the lot,
Morgan, who had pulled up at
third, logged on home and Sobzcak
went to third and scored moment
later when Gauntlet flied to left,
thus making the second and third
unearned runs. Schmidt, ended the
miserable exhibition when he was
thrown out at second base, trying
to steal.
No one can take away Morgan's
excellent pitching performance Che
came up with one of the best
games l have ever seen him Pitch :,
but had the Owls given Baskin
anything like decent support, the
game would at least have been
close, instead of resulting in a five
to one win for York.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
KnOthoIe Gang

Despite the fact that the Inter
state baseball season is nearly over
lit ends September 81, the members
of the Field Athletic Association in
charge of maintaining the Munich
pal Stadium have done exactly
nothing toward providing even
reasonable accommodation for the
Knothole Gang.
Before the season opened the
Field Athletic Association appointed
a committee to handle the Knothole
Gang, authorized that committee to
raise $500 with which to build new
Knothole Gang Bleachers and
promised them the fullest coopera-
ton.
So what happens?
The committee easily raised the
money-the Mayor and Council vot-
ed 5000 and local Service Clubs and
Fraternal Organizations contributed
the balance. Following this, men,
Der of the committee, at his own
expense, provided membership
cards for the members of the Gang
and Jack Hellane, chairman of the
committee, devoted his time to
supervising the youngsters at all
home games
But, as the weeks went by, the
Field Athletic Association made no
move toward erecting the bleacher
stands. The committee, realizing that
it was impossible to properly control
the youngsters unless there was
some place to seat them, again call
ed on the Mayor and Council, who
were good enough to provide, free
of cost, temporary bleacher seats.
Later in the season the Field
Athletic Association told the COM
mittee that it would be impossible
to build the stands this year, due
to the scarcity and high price of
lumber. The committee reluctantly
accepted this decision, but asked that
a fence be built around the Knothole
Gang section.
Time and again this fence was
promised, but, as this is written,
nothing has been done.
The Municipal Stadium belongs to
the taxpayers of Hagerstown; a COM
mittee of responsible men have
given of their time to take advan-
tage of Mr.. Sterling's liberal offer
to permit members of the Knothole
Gang to be admitted free to all
home games; public spirited local
organizations have provided the
money to provide decent accom-
modations for the kids; but the Field
Athletic Association have done alb
Solutely nothing but appoint a COM
mittee-a committee that they
promptly left holding the bag.
If a part of the fence around the
stadium was broken down, I'd bet
my last dollar that the Field Athletic
Association would have new fence
up the next day-high price and
scarcity of lumber and all-but they
cannot see their way clear to build
measly little old fence around the
Knothole Gang section. There's
something screwy somewhere.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

victory.
The natives have not been in
troduced to basketball, and football
will be omitted from their sports
schedule, because most of them play
in their bare feet and their tutors
don't want them to break any toes.
Anyway, the weather out here is
more suited for softball.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
Finders Keepers

Finders Keepers
Pvt.-Hey, she's real pin-up!
She amt got friend, has she?>
Sarge-ep.
Pvt-Who?
Sarge-Me!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

Martin was hit in the face during
batting practice on Tuesday night,
but was not seriously hurt and
would have been in the lineup had
the game not been called on &C
count of rain.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
Slow Service?

Slow Service?
Customer-Hey, waitress, didn't
you take my order?
Waitress-No That was my moth
er.
Customer-Has it been that long?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
er Johnson) and one of the very few
left-handers is Lefty Grove.
Comment From Brooklyn


In a game one Sunday morning,
after an outfielder had misjudged
two consecutive flies, one Brooklyn
Marine turned to his buddy and re-
marked: Il taught dat Babe Hoi-
man had retiredl"
They take the games seriously,
applauding each others good plays
and complain if errors are com
mitted. No game is without its
sliding. They really like to
''hit the dirt"
They are especially adept at
volleyball, as a Marine All-Star
team found out after scheduling an
area championship meeting. The
natives won rather easily and are
still grinning and Cabling about the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
The Owls

Although the Hagerstown Owls
are leading the league in double
plays-they had completed 106
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
Double Check

Double Check
Sarge-My girl has only on fault.
Private wondered how long it
would take her to catch on to you!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02

Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, "Tt
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
BY DOUG STEWART

Does not include last nights game
To
Evening star., 1945-08-22

SHD Sis ROAD sudslgh = co9. % 70 esSm s9SYn
onsss fsa. sssa sssnqf stssnth n cSa ssl..
ssa GoaD street ns s Fes5sen op 1As as.1r twenty
Street. aw 1ShP Frank e
Also Tl5 Charles ?; Lynch, Is4s Twen-
Mason: iIai stree. Sc: siserat. vii
TI5 Miles v; Tharrington, 4a53 DIX street
Seventh street NE; Pfc. Harold s. john
SON sond e4g ,s.6 street NE Pfc Glenn Lsnk-
srt l. Lineberger, 1000 Second street NV;
Pfc; Arthur Martin. ,459A Ridge street
NV M James w. Tsyior e 1sla sfIsss Frss
" street NV; Pic. Joseph [. Thomas
NV; Pfc. Archie s. wheaton 1914 Ben
ming road Sc: Pfc. Jesse J. Witherspoon,
Adams, s44a South Kemper drive, Arlins-
Poqrteenth s@lds tae street Sc, Pvt. Joseph Rich
T. White sll4 Ward Ward place NE! qEo' M1serss' ffse
Carroll 1. Mallones, 305 Hume avenue.
4f1snsss 4sia saas strest ys Es co1O pbIa MiShe
Harry w. Nickens, 1903 Foote place NE.
Arriving at New York Sunday and
Monday are:
Warrant Officer Alexander j. Lipske
IT., l443 Pennsylvania avenue S e: Pfc
Henry, r.. Boyle. 145 Mankin walk. Falls
T street Sc: Pfc. Wilmot D. Haun, 37l1
Pershing drive. Arlington. Va; Pfc. John
A. Petit. 1895 u street Sc: Pfc Philip
3: Swami, jr.. 643 East Capitol street;
PFC. Bernard w. H. Thornberg. 623 Ell.
liott street N E; Pvt. Melbourn R. Booth
Iohn E. CONN, 1921 Kennedy street wv. ::
Pvt. Bertram D. Meclear. 1924 Wiscon-
SIN avenue NV: Pvt. John E. Walsh. jr
42S X street NV: Pvt. Richard B. Wis
eniewski, 143f Eighteenth place NE: TIA
Samuel LIE Presti, 951 Shepherd street
Md; Pfc Raymond Lightcap 1855 Six
Evening star., 1945-08-22

RSs; FL es!ss. vi &. sSSss!
P0n .sssen sos son SsassS oS.aS,
sIssns; sssSssaa sS Ma: "a T5s sSssss assrss ( (
Jerome i. ROSS washinston; PFC waite1
msas Mafihnvon gs PVT Col 'Genn s1ani
Asssst i.rsass E'0q'ss Newman. asaa silss' ssl%
Myer va; serst. Mike Hsirash.. ori FOri
Msrboyo vs Ma IT, Hes0ss T5 Wam Brs~n G. HpRsl
Marlboro. Md, Pvt, Albert (. Sawyer,
Washineton; ia Donald K. Wallace, ~
Eiehth street NE; Corp. George T. Grady
la32 street NV: TI5 William Root
six, 1881 Irving street NV. Pfc: Roy E
Cox. 1885, Beecher street NV; Pfc; Bruce
om smith q aSd Po1tes tst svtsS Nw street 1
kennilworth street. Arlington, Va; Pfc.
At n Harold g. Rass Is wooSn ESfs s eroa
/ Irosis Lorraine j. avenue; Silver spring; Nd; n i
rs etaiS 5aies F rortSensler. a ai isSS Street Street
NE: Pfc. Joseph c. Tass. 5809 Twenty
William M. TRIBE. 26l5 Thirtieth street
NV; Pfc. David T. Menefee. 1914 H
street NE: Pvt. Samuel T. Bryan, jr.,
504 Third street NV: SfSergt. Rex c.
Hines, 4049 Minnesota avenue N E.. Sergt
Theodore Lewandowsky. 1902 Calvert
street NV: Pfc. William E. Shearer, 503
Third street NV: T/5 Nathaniel Herson.
1909 Webster street NV, and Pfc. Wal
lace c. Clarke. l345 Meridian place NV
Due to arrive at Boston aboard
the Wakefield today are:
Sergt. Robert J. Kitchens. s2s Yuma
street Sc: S/Sergt. Garnet E. Jackson
1901 Eighteenth street NV: TIA Fred
erick D. Brown, 1901 Vermont avenue
NV; T/5 Bernard s. Edwards, 1921
Huntoon court S.W.; T/5 Harry Lowry
1925 Tenth street NV; T/5 James p
Evening star., 1945-08-22

serst. Duncan, M Thomson. 2le East Mel
0h c.@DSs 70 Street 1 Nw H0fIi. Ha
ward a; Stone, "a West Del Ray avenue.
s47M g street Ne: corpl: Walter II.
Clements, 21 It street Ne; sLSergt.
avenue NE.
Also TI4 Hansfora Harrison. 100 Fourth
North Twenty,second street, Arlington
w.; T/5 William r MeIntyre, 70 Ash
Guilian. 1920 Fifty y-slxth avenue, Hill
SIDE. Nd; M/sergt Richard B. Leeeh
sergt. Hugh 3. Downs, 333 Thirty NTH
1914 Connecticut avenue NV; S/Seret
LAWRENCE J. Mills. jr., I0Is Seventeenth
street Ne; PFC; Jahes o. Digs, i26 i
street NV; ,M/Sergt. Vincent p sesso
l414 Fifteenth street NV; T/5 Michae e
4 soDonnell. 22.s Nichols, avenue sE.
lI,n,sSergt Nh. Alexander +. OTmsbes, $40 -Four
3. Gay; 1910 Forty-third place NV;
third street NV; corpi J Troyiiio Z;
Evening star., 1945-08-22
41MoreD. C.AreaMe
Discharged al Meade

Forty-one District area men have
been honorably discharged from the
Army through the Fort Meade, Nd,
separation center, 1t was announced
today. They are:
Pfc. Robert L. White, 541 Twenty fifth
place NE; 1t. Col Irving Thurman, 1000
Thirty-ninth street NV; Corpl. Lester
Leslie. 443S South Thirty sixth street,
Arlington. Va; Corpl James c. Spencer.
124 c street Sc: Sergt. Lawrence H.
Hogan, Rockville, Md; T/5 Edward F.
Davis. 1925 North Eighth street. Arlington
road. Greenbelt. Md: Pfc. Willie Perkins.
1916 Half street Sc; sergt Wexford
Brock. 2030 Eighth street NV; S/Sergt.
Roswell P. Waldo. 1900 Alabama avenue.
Alexandria. Va, Corpl. Andrea r. Toliver,
5337 Addison Chapel road NE: M/Sergt.
Ora Z; kisling, l247A, Wisconsin avenue
erick street. Arlington, Va; T/Serst. Will
liam F. Deans. ll04 Eighth street NE;
Evening star., 1945-08-22

Morgan, jr., 1873 U street NV: Pfc. Ray
mond M. Lane, 1901 Vermont avenue
NE; Pvt. John B. Creel, 1912 Montague
street NV: Pvt. Ernest M. Gore, 33O3
Porter street NV. Pvt. Ralph L. Streby
D. Walen, 1856 Avon place NV; Corpl.
James L.. Richie, l643 Newton. street
NV; Mai. ROLAND @. Lamensdorf. 191 B
kalorama road NV: 1st 1t. Abraham A.
Share. 290s Eighteenth street NV: Capt.
Frank T. McGinnis. jr, 1926 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc; Sergt. Frank ]. Cianci,
Jones. $500 Veazey street NV. Mai. FL
win Marg. 1907 Thirteenth street NV;
street NV: Pvt BOYD G. Myers, Is2
Fairmont street NV: 1st 1t. Oscar X.
Rodgers, 1851 Perry place NV: M ISergt;
Pfc. Ervine Phillips, 7lS South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

William p. Boiselie, 1851 North Troy street,
s2sa Decatur place NV; Pfc. Bernard J.
Greene, 52O3 Murray road. Chevy Chase,
Md; Pfc. William M. Davis, Rosslyn, Va,
and Pfc. Otto Schupp, $500 Chesa peak
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

India increased It's population by
more than 50,OOO,0O0 between 1881
and 1941.
Nogales international., 1945-06-08

act as his agent in obtaining him
the unemployment compensation
authorized by the G.I. Bill of
Rights.
There is no charge to either en1-
ployer or employee for this service
and all transactions between the
employer and prospective employees
referred to him are of course abSo-
lutely confidential,
The local United States Employ
ment Service local Office Manager
is Robert l.. Campbell, assisted by
Margaret v. Covington. The office
is located at 426 Grand avenue,
telephone 181.
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
Your Flag andMine

This flag means more than associa-
ton and reward. It is the symbol
OF our national unity, our national
endeavor, our national aspiration. It
tells you Of the struggle for inde.
pendence. Of union preserved, Of lib
erty and union one and inseparahle,
OF the sacrifices of brave men and
women to whom the ideals and hon.
or Of this nation have been dearer
than life.
II means America first; 1t means
an undivided allegiance. It means
that you cannot be saved by the
valor and devotion of your ances-
tors; that to each generation comes
its patriotic duty; and that upon
your willingness to sacrifice and en-
dure as those before you have sac
rificed and endured rests the nation
al hope.
1t speaks of equal rights; of the
inspiration OF free institutions exem-
plified and vindicated; of liberty un-
der law intelligently conceived and
impartially administered. There is
not thread in it but scorns self
indulgence, weakness and rapacity.
Charles Evans Hughes.
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of LUCY SALCIDO, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned J. Rochlin, Admin
istrator of the estate of Lucy Sal
cido, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four a. months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the law
offices of James v. Robins, 212
Trust Building, Nogales. Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
j. ROCHLIN
Administrator Of the estate of
Lucy Salcido, deceased.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona, this
26th day, of May, 1945.
pub. June /, 8, Is, %, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
Facts About Local
Office Of u. S.
Employment Service

Facts about the Nogales Office of
the United States Employment
Service office:
First of all, the United Employ
ment Service has as it's object the
obtaining of qualified employees for
local employers.
The United States Employment
Service interviews people interested
in obtaining any kind of employ
ment. An application card is taken
and from the persons experience,
education and qualifications noted
on it during the interview, the
United States Employment Service
helps the employer by referring to
him prospective employees who have
(as far as possible) the qualifica-
Nogales international., 1945-06-08

tions the employer himself has out
lined as being necessary for the
position he has open.
The G.I. Bill Of Rights
The United States Employment
Service maintains an effective lob
counselling and placement service
for returning Veterans so that they
will have the best possible oppor-
tunity of being located in gainful
employment.
In order to carry out the provi-
sicms of the GIL Bill of Rights, the
local United States Employment Of
flee plans, as soon as it can be ar
ranged, to sponsor an Advisory
Committee composed of members of
the local American Legion, local
Red Cross Chapter, local Selective
Service Board, local financial, busi-
ness and religious and fraternal, and
all other local Veterans and COM
munity organizations to advise it on
all questions relating to all phases
of the CT Bill of Rights.
The United States Employment
Service Of course gives qualified
Veterans preference over other
workers. IF a Veteran cannot be
referred to suitable job on mis- first
visit to the United States Employ
ment Service, tine local office can
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA

NOTlCE TO CREDITORS
Estate of HELEN MARGARITA
REYNOLDS, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned
George o. Horrall, Administrator of
the estate of Helen Margarita Rey-
nolds, deceased, to the creditors of
and ali persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four 90 months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the law
offices Of James v. Robins, 212
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
GEORGE 0. HORRALL,
Administrator of the estate of
Helen Margarita Reynolds,
deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
RT1S


BUS
Notice is Hereby Given that Ford
School Bus, with all steel 80 passen-
ger Wayne body, will be sold for
cash on and after June 18, 1945.
Sealed bids must be in the hands
of the undersigned on or before the
above date. The envelope contain
ing the bid should be sealed and
marked BID.
No cash need accompany bid but
bidder must be prepared to remit
cash in full Immediately upon &C
ceptance of bid.
The right is reserved to reject all
bids.
Published by order of the Board
of Trustees May 16, 1945.
CALABASAS SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 8,
P. O. Box 795,
NOGALES, ARIZONA.
BY j. B. PENDLETON, CLERK
pub. May Is, June /, 8, 1945)