davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
DURELY
i OFFICIAL
BY BALLOT BOX

So many charges and counter
charges have been made in connec-
ton with the summary dismissal of
Elmer st. Clair Maxwell, superin-
tendent of the State Penal Farm at
Roxbury, that the Governor would
be well advised to hold public
hearing and dispose of the matter
once and for all.
If the charges made by Mr.. Max
well, through his attorney, Willis
r. Jones, have any substance in
fact, then they should be sifted to
the bottom, no matter wnom it
hurts. On the other hand, if the
charges are not true and Mr.. Max
well was dismissed solely because
the members of the State Board of
Correction felt that he was not the
proper person to carry on the work
of the institution, now that it has
been changed to a State Reforma-
tory for Males, charged with work
ing out program for the rehabili-
tation for offeders between the ages
of Is and 25, then this fact should
be proven also.
As the matter stands now, the
whole sorry mess is blot on Mary
lands good name and the sooner it
is cleaned up the better. Many
people have known for months that
there was trouble brewing at the
Penal Farm and now that it has
broken wide open, let's get to the
bottom of it, let the chips fall where
they may.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

may be no higher than or even
less than the combined amount
you invested in bonds in the 4th
and 5th War Loans.
Why should you continue to put
every dollar above the cost of
the necessities of living into ex-
ira bonds? l. Uppermost you owe
an obligation to your fighting men
and women to back them to the
limit as long as any enemy mill
tary strength remains. 2. Think
about Two Jima for a moment
sacrifice on the battlefelds is
still a way of life for your rela-
tives and friends in uniform. 8.
The self-interest motive is at
new high. Civilian goods are
now scarcer than ever before.
Every dollar you spend for nom
essentials works for higher
prices.
THE EDITOR
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Parking Fees For
State Parks June |

To provide the personnel neces-
sary to ensure that recreational
areas in Maryland's state forests and
parks will receive needed up-keep
and be policed in a way to prevent
the accumulation of unsightly trash,
to bar vandalism, and to provide
visitors freedom from overcrowding
and disorder, the Commission of
State Forests and Parks has estab-
lished daily parking fee of $50
for cars which visit these areas. This
charge applies only to what may be
termed the transient trade, that is,
persons from Maryland and from
other states who visit a recreation
al area not more than once or twice
a year. Those who live near recrea-
tional areas and visit them fire.
quently may obtain seasonal per-
NIT for the nominal sum of $500.
A permit good for a week may be
had had $1.00. This schedule goes
into effect June 1. For several years,
small charges have been made for
the use of outdoor fireplaces, shell
tiers, and other special services.
Practically no provision is made
in the budget of the Department of
Forests and Parks, as submitted by
the Governor to the recent Legisla-
ture, for park personnel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

And talking about President Tru-
mans Cabinet changes, he sure put
one over on all radio commentators
and political writers, coming up
with an Attorney General and a
Secretary of Agriculture who were
never even mentioned in the varied
and assorted predictions that have
been aired for months.
And here's something else. These
same commentators have been per-
sistently predicting that President
Truman would appoint new Sec
rotary of State, completely ignor-
ing the fact that a change in the
head of the State Department at
this time, while the work Of build
ing world organization for last
ing and effective peace is in it's
most critical stage, would have had
bad repercussions around the world.
President Truman is seeking the
advice and counsel, regardless of
party. of those he believes best
fitted to help him in carrying on
as President of the United States,
(his recent talk with former Presi-
dent Hoover and his invitations to
Governor Dewey and to Alfred
Landon to call on him at the White
House are examples of this), but,
in the final analysis, the President
is not only making his own
decisions, but he is managing to
keep those decisions to himself I'M
til he is ready to tell them to the
people of these United States
There are tough days ahead of
us. Tough days of war and tough
days of making a lasting peace, but
this man from the "Show Me" State
Harry S. Truman is measuring
up to the job.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Local and County
War Casualties

During the past week the follow
ing local and county war casualties
have been reported:
Died of Pneumonia
Pvt. Walter v. Drury, son of Mrs.
Lula E. Drury, 424 George street,
and the late Albert v. Drury, died
very suddenly of pneumonia in the
base hospital at Camp Ellis, Illinois,
on May q.
He entered the service on May
8, 1945.
Surviving besides his mother, are:
His wife, Mrs. Gladys Drury; sis
tiers, Mrs. Catherine Rife, Mrs. Pau
line Worthington, Mrs. Violet Pry-
or, Mrs. Thelma Boward, Miss Pau
line, at home, and Mrs. Helen For
nell, of Culver City, Calf.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Vacation Bible
Schools I'm June

Three interdenominational and
non-sectarian Vacation Bible
Schools will be held during the
month of June under the sponsor
ship of the Washington County
Council of Churches and Christian
Education.
The down town school will be
held at the Church of the Brethren,
East Washington and Mulberry
Streets, June 1929, 9:00-12;O0 each
morning, Monday through Friday,
with Miss Grace Bowman serving
as director.
The First Baptist Church will be
host to the west end school to be
held from June II through the %,
with sessions each morning 900 to
11:30 o'clock. Miss Elsie Horst will
act as director.
The South End School will be
held at the Emmanuel United
Brethren Church, June 1929, 900
1900 each morning.
A registration fee of SOC will be
charged at the South End School,
but expenses will be met at the
other two schools by special offer
ings and contributions from the CO.
operating churches. All children
four to fourteen years of age are
invited to attend
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Wednesday Noon
Closing Favored
Retailers Vote To Close We'd
nesday Noon except During
December.

At the regular meeting of the
Hagerstown Retailers Bureau, held
at the Hamilton Hotel on Friday,
the members voted in favor of clos
ing their stores at IL noon on We'd
nesdays throughout the year, with
the following exceptions:
Stores to remain open on We'd
nesdays during the month of De-
cember; on the Wednesday of the
week before Easter, and on any
Wednesday of a week in which a
public holiday occurs.
Member stores already have
authority from the War Production
Board to close their stores at IL
noon during June, July and. August,
and the half holiday goes into
effect next Wednesday, Authority,
however, will have to be obtained
to extend the Wednesday afternoon
closing beyond August and the
Hours Committee of the bureau has
applied to the WPB for the neces-
sary permission.
The meeting, presided over by
vice-president F. J. Bryan, was
largely attended and the closing
question invoked quite a lively dis
cussion
During the meeting, John Dunn,
chairman of the Retailers War Bond
Committee, gave a detailed report
of the work his committee is doing
to further the sale of bonds dur
ing the Seventh War Loan Drive.
The report showed that as usual,
the retailers are going all out to
put the drive over the top in Wash
ington County.
Due to the Wednesday closing
matter having to be settled at the
meeting, the address on Postwar
Employment" by Mr. J. B. Fergus
on, chairman of the Hagerstown
Committee on Economic Develop
ment, was postponed until the June
meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
FIRST BARRACKS ARE
SHIPPED TO FRANCE

The first prefabricated barracks
to be shipped to Europe have been
completed and sent to France to
house dock workers While $40
units have already been shipped,
Federal officials say approximately
5000 units will be shipped before
the end of April.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Local Navy Man
Receives Citation

Aborad An Escort Carrier in the
Pacific-Joseph Henry Cople, avia-
ton chief ordnance, USN, son of
Mrs. Harry Whiteman, 9O7 Guilford
avenue, Hagerstown, who previous
ly had been commended by Admiral
William F. Halsey, Jr., USN., Com
mander Bird Fleet, has received a
Letter of Commentator with Rib
bon from Vice Admiral Thomas c.
Kinkaid, USN, Commander, 7th
Fleet, for the part he played aboard
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

Those who have been hoping that
Federal appointment for Governor
OConor would pave the way for a
complete overhauling of Maryland's
Democratic Party, have been set
right back on their heels since the
announcement by President Tru-
man of his Cabinet changes and,
from all l can gather, the big wigs
in the Party are really running
round in circles right now Specu-
lation is rife regarding who the
Governor will appoint to take over
Attorney General Walsh's post when
he steps out on June Is, but the
Governor is keeping strictly mum
on the subject.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Wounded in Action

Pvt. Allen nj. Clingerman, son of
Mrs. Marshall Trail, Hancock, was
seriously wounded in action in Hol-
land on February 18th, but is now
making a good recovery in a hos
pital in England. He entered the
Service in January, 1914, and has
been overseas a year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Disabled Get Jobs

Almost 100000 physically handi-
capped persons were placed in es-
sential jobs in 1914, a gain of near
ly SO percent over 1943, according
to War Manpower Commission
Chairman Paul v. McNutt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

two war loan
quotas, each
three billion
dollars in Sc
ries E War
Bonds. 1t is
obvious your
p e r S o n a |
share must be
gre a t e S t of
a ny of tn e
W ar loa n S ).
And We IT
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
FARMERS GROUP BUYS
BUILDING IN CAPITAL

The National Farmers Union
has purchased a $4,000 brick
building within walking distance of
Capital Hill in Washington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
"The Happiest Day of My Life"

On May "a, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy L. Slayman, Route 4,
Hagerstown, received a let
ter from their son, Pvt. Ed
ward L. Slayman, written on
May 10th, which started out
by saying, "This is the hap
piest day of my life, for just
two hours ago l found my
self in Allied hands"
Private Slayman had been
a prisoner of war in Ger
many since October l, 1914,
and had been confined in
two camps, Stalag Alb and
Stalag AT. In his letter Ed
ward wrote that about two
days before the war ended,
the Nazis started the pris-
oners walking, but that after
they had marched about
oox,0x,4x, Eve x,aiIoc fl1 rrx,arIe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
NEW AMERICANS

In 1914. the United States
gained 100000 new citizens at
naturalization hearings through
out the country.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
To the People
of this Community

The 7th War Loan objective is
four billion dollars in Series E
Bonds. At this time last year
Americans had oversubscribed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Chicken Feathers

One hundred billion pounds of
chicken feathers were used last
year for hospital bedding, sleeping
bags, as lining in pilots jackets and
in the manufacture of plastic thread.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
PLEASE COOPERATE

1t is important, that when
you receive your subscription
expiration card that you mo-
tify us at once about renewal
or cancellation. Thanks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
SECOND IN EXPORTS

Canada ranks second in tn
world as an exporting nation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

ut Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night At S:30-WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

left them and they their After hiking another 80
miles the boys into their and their troubles
He ended by asking to be remembered to all his
friends and promised to have lots to tell when he got home
Mr. and Mrs Slayman have other in the Service
both of whom also class
with the Seventh Army Germany home May and
sad Il know that the is practically over
Guy J sergeant in the Air Forces has been stationed
fighter in England for about years He sheet
metal specialist
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Steak Roast

Bundled in their WarmeSt
winter wraps, a group of Kappa
Delta Chi Sub-dehS and their
dates hraved the breezes Satur-
day night 70 roast weiners and
steaks at Rouge Park.
Gathered about the tremeR-
douS bonfire were Ann RoShIrt
and Bud Avery; Lois CrIm and
Jerry Berk Joan Shear and
Robert LorcuS. Jean deCoSter
and Robert Shaw: Lois Col
wander and Wallie Hayes; Jerry
Girls and James NicrS. and
Jeanette Porter and Daniel
BurEaSS.
Beta Chi Sorority held its
annual dinner dance Friday
evening at HuckS. Miss Joan
Sandon was squlred by George
BeCht, and Miss Ann Lyman by
David ScuphoIm
Among the early arrivals and
Stay-laterS were Miss Joan
Walsh and William CleXton;
Miss Jean Wise and Richard
Kimberly, Mary Lou Baker and
John Felrath. Miss Jean Glo-
MaCli- and -InSeph -AepeHald;s
Miss Phyllis Lilly and John Doe.
and Miss Mary Ellen Brennan
and John Brennan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Service Donors

Outstanding volunteer work.
ers among the co-eds were Miss
Virginia Johnson, who donated
800 hours as Motor Corps
driver; Miss Gertrude Harris
who served 200 hours as a
nurses aid, and Miss Shirley
Broderdorf, freshman II IN
Service Corps worker with 168
hours.
The current Red Cross
program at L. of d. includes
courses in nutrition, home nurs-
ing, first aid. all held on cam
pus. Of-campus activities in
cmde baking cookies for sol
dlerS al Percy Jones, collecting
books, records and playing
cards for servicemen They also
donate prizes for games and
contests among wounded vet
Grams and do volunteer work al
headquarters of the USO and
Red Cross.
The executive board Of the
chapter includes. Miss Suzanne
Miner, chairman, Miss Jean
Ziehr, vice ,chairman Miss
Katherine Declare, secretary;
Miss Ruth Buerge, treasurer,
and board members:
MISSES
Eileen Ferier Barbara Casey
Shirley Psr.@P virginia Nhifs
Betty RsplC-y Milan wilkes
Mage Johnson
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Io+e Nu Fe+e

Iota Nu Sorority initiated its
pledges Saturday morning in
the home Of Miss Mary Lou
Altman IN Normandy avenue and
entertained at a formal lnltia-
tion dinner in the evening at
the Harmonic Club
Presiding at the evening cere-
mony were
MISSES
Rcbs Ransom Joan Ru-hhinder
Nay Lou Altman Joan koepek
Nafsarei Bremen MARY Eiien Rautor
Lots Butler VIVIAN Mtiiey
Mary Ann CieuSs Nancy Couture
University Of Detroit Co-eds
donated 93S hours of volunteer
Rcd Cross work IN the last two
months period, according TO
Suzanne Miner, chairman of the
University Red Cross unit.
Top enrolment was in the
Nurses Aid Corps which grad
uated Is Co-cdS in the last
class. The certified co-edS have
been on duty at Nj Carmel
Hospital. Other volunteer ac-
tJvities included the Motor
Transport Corps, Home Service,
Canteen Corps, Needlework
Service and the USO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
TOP.
First Party

MISS PADGICIA SULLI.
VAN, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh Sullivan Of Longfellow
avenue, Saturday evening gave
the first of a series of Christ!
mas open house parties TO be
sponsored by r. O. =.
The parties viii bc-fnfurnaf
and festive and by invitation.
Assisting Miss Sullivan were the
Misses Audrienne FrederickS.
Catherine Kelly. Joan Howe.
Mary 10 Sullivan and Barbara
Weston.
Nogales international., 1945-08-03

The games are played at the high
school grounds where on alternate
mornings the boys may be seen
Nogales international., 1945-08-03
Mrs. SerinO And
Daughter Celebrate
Saint S Day

Celebrating their Saints Day,
Mrs. Anita Serino and daughter,
Anita, were hostesses to group Of
friends who called during the day
and evening to felicitate them. The
honorees received many lovely gifts.
A barbecue supper was served at
midnight and dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed until the early
hours.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolfo Dominguez, Jose Resell
Campos, Joaquin Yslas, Jose Munoz,
Manuel Ronquillo, Alberto Manuel,
Humberto Diaz, Joe Serino, Jr.,
Otto Larson, Pedro Vale.
Mrs. Delfina Urbina, Mrs. Armida
Gargaro, Mrs. Emelina Moreno
Mrs. Dolores de Ronquillo.
Misses Olga Moreno, Jacqueline
Moreno, Socorro Robles, Olga Con
zales, Celia CASTELAR,, Irma and
Virginia Arvizu, Glars Ahumada,
Lucy and Annie Jury, carmen Anu
mada, Della and Arnalia Camberos,
Della and Josefina Rodriguez, Celia
Mendoza, Leonor Gutierrez, jose
phine g. Consuelo Dupuy, Delfina
Uribe, Griselda Vidal, Eva Morales,
Emma Larson, Carmen Artemisa
and Maria Luisa Pimienta. Mary
Duarte, Beatriz Arzate, Dora Yslas.
Jim Teyechea, Pfc. Robert Serino,
Alfred Ronquillo, George Uribe,
Camille Ahumada, George Mabante,
Carlos Jury, Robert YslaS, George
Logan, Ramon Bris, Jesus Partida,
Joe Dupuy, Cruz Martinez, Frank
Bennett, Louie Loera, Alexandra
Pimienta, Manuel Diaz, Elias Go
mez, Lie. Campos Ortiz, Richard and
Harry Serino, and the hostesSes.
Nogales international., 1945-08-03
Mrs. Cumming
introduced To
Hundred Guests

Introducing Mrs. E. K Cumming
last Friday from four until six, Mrs.
Herman Medlen and Mrs. Harry
Karns greeted over a hundred
guests.
Tea was served in rooms bright
ened with artistic arrangements Of
summer flowers.
The tea table was presided over
by Mrs. Fred Hannah and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hammond, both of Tucson.
Mesdames Herbert Wood, John
Cumming, William Robinson, Sam
Shemberger, j. Nevius, Phillip Ne
vius, William Lowell, were guests
of honor from out-of-town.
Invitations were sent to Mesdames
Harold Isaacson, Daniel Hopkins,
Charles Venable, Myrtle Brown,
Frank Carroon, H. R. Sisk, Roy
Cheshire, j. v. Robins, John Flana-
gan, Lon Bellman, Louis Escalada,
Sarah Renshaw, j. E. Wise, Knight
Wise, Marguerite Macdonald, Will
liam Murray, w. G.. Bowman, G. S.
Smith, Phil Capin, Sam Capin,
Hillie Capin, zellie Capin, Ben
Capin, Jake Capin, Charles Bracker,
Robert Marcus, Dave Levy, H. G.
Chernin, A. J. Abbott, Ben Wilde,
Ralph Moery, E. Houle, J. Garrett,
Craig Pottinger, r. M. Harrison,
r. T. Frazier, Roscoe Egan, Tom
Fast, Agnes Hainblin, H. j. Mallory,
M. G. Little.
Mesdames A. Rice, Louis Hudgin,
Ben Jones, A. E. Sanders, I. Bur-
good, A. L. Lewis, Hyman Dawson,
William Ehringer, Mack Lewis, O..
A. Smith, Emma O'Conner, Leonard
Mansfield, William Hatcher, G.. D.
Nichols, Fred Gilmore, George Pet
erson, R. H. Bibolet, A. j. Milliken,
Irene Sturdevant, Harold Stiles,
Carl Frink, Minnie Folden, j. c..
Glissan, Charlotte Stauffer, Anna
Noon, Glen Harker, H. B. Georgelos,
Alex Karam, M. Karam, Mona
White, w. E. Carroon, j. Atkinson,
Patience Payne.
Mesdames N. D. Pomeroy, George
Spohn, Dorothy Titcomb, Ben
Zweig, Louise Hamblin, Frank Duff
fly, Anne Wright, De Leslie Wood
dell, Charles Wise, Hugo Miller,
Mary Atwood, E. S. Edmonson, W..
j. Phillips, E. A. Titcomb, E. Tit
comb, j. A. Harrison, Givon Par
sons, D. Atwood, Otto Herold, Cor
don Farley, Batson, I. H. Shannon.
Misses Pearl Marleau, Betty Wood
dell and TriXie Jund.
e%s****xS
Miss Dehlia Holler is leaving this
week to spend her vacation in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-08-03
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
In Patagonia

The regular meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary was held
jointly with the American Legion in
Patagonia Saturday with Mrs. Mel
vina McClung presiding.
Mrs. McClung was unanimously
chosen as delegate to the state con-
vention at Phoenix September II
and 18.
New members welcomed into the
Unit were Mrs. Grace Flemming,
Mrs. Beatrice Peck, and Mrs. P. G.
Gallegos. An invitation is extended
to all who are interested and eligible
to join.
New committee chairmen were
announced as follows: Americanism
Kay Harker; Child Welfare, Ellen
Underwood; Community Service,
Grace M. Flemming; Constitution
and Bylaws, Harlowe Peterson;
Legislation, Leota Gatlin; Member
ship, Weston Freeman; National
Defense, Mary Diehl; War Activi-
ties, Rosario Ecker; Pan American,
Caroline Montoya; Poppy and For
get-Me-Not Sales, Gay Schilling;
Publicity, Paula Allen; Rehabilita-
ton, Jean Reid; National News,
Jean Gilmore; Refreshment, Mrs. P.
G. Gallegos.
An interesting highlight of the
business session was announcement
of the scholarships to be given by
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. Anyone interested in
the details are advised to contact
Mrs. Ann Whiting, Box 334, Scots
dale, Arizona.
A definite date has not been set
for the runmage sale, but it is ex-
pected to be about the 3rd week in
August Mrs. Kay Harker, II ANA
Drive, and Mrs. Grace FIemming
will be glad to accept all contribu-
tions for the sale.
The hospitable members of Pata-
gonia served tamales, coffee, lemon
ade and beer after the meeting.
Nogales international., 1945-08-03
Aluin Davenport
To Wed At Santa
Barbara August 81

On the 31st of August in Santa
Barbara, California, Miss Margaret
v. Sperry will become the bride OF
Alvin F. Davenport, formerly OF
Nogales.
The wedding will take place at
the Episcopal Church at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon, and will be follow
ed by a reception at the home of
the brides mother.
The groom-to-be is the son OF
Mrs. v. r. Davenport of Nogales.
He is graduate of Nogales High
School and is now attending the
university at Santa Barbara.
*********
READING CLUB
Mrs. Lon Bellman was hostess to
the Reading Club Thursday after
noon. Those present were Mes
danes William Anderson, Irene
Sturdevant, r. T. Frazier, E. S. Ed
monson, R. M. Harrison, James
ErODl1lS d11O OAAC AAOoOOoo'
s<x~*s~S~
BACK FROM OREGON
Mrs. Tom Falvey, who has spent
the past month in Portland, Ore
gon, visiting her mother and sister,
returned to her home here last
Monday.
&*Mmx**x@
The Rev. Mr.. John Atkinson,
Gwyneth Atkinson and Mrs. Pa
tience Payne plan on leaving Mon
day for Coolidge Dam for two weeks
of fishing and vacationing.
~****#***
Pfc. Irene Pollak spent part of
her furlough in Nogales visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and fam
lily. She arrived last Thursday, and
left Monday afternoon for Douglas
for a few days before reporting to
the air base at Mariana where she
is stationed.
&A*%A*#&A
Miss Margaret Tftcomb arrived
Sunday from Phoenix for a visit
with her family. Upon her return
in about two weeks, she will enter
her last year of training at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital as cadet nurse.
Miss .Virgie Walker spent a few
days this week in Coolidge, visiting
a college friend, now in the WAC
and home on furlough. She re-
turned home Thursday.
a&&&xAA&e
County Attorney Ruffo Espinosa
and family returned Wednesday
after vacationing in Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1945-08-03
Keen RiuaLr1
In Junior
Baseball League

Enthusiasm and rivalry in the
Junior baseball league, which is part
of the Nogales youth recreational