davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Busanda Nine Scores Over
Marines in Opener, 81

QUANTICO, Va, April 81. 1t.
Chick Miller's Navy Busanda ball
club of Washington, D. c., opened
its season with a bang here today,
walloping the Quantico Leather.
necks, 5 to-, before a crowd Of
1000 CT fans.
Behind the four-hit pitching Of
Red pluto Oliver, Busanda star
with record of % wins and ono
loss last season, the visitors banged
in runs in the first and fourth
frames, added two more in the fifth
and scored again in the eighth.
Oliver, who famed II Marines,
had the game well in hand until
the sixth when Peiritsch crossed the
plate and Cunningham was driven
IN in the following inning.
Center Fielder ALI and Catcher
Stranges led the Busanda smuggling
with a two Dagger apiece. Out
fielder Stasko led the Leathernecks
with a double and single.
Busanda - 100 100 OlO-5 10 q
Quantico 900 900 i10-S x
Batteries-Oliver and Stranges, Booth;
Stelnbaek and Shanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Bureau Of Publicity
Is Planned by NCAA
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 21.-Dr. Wilbur
c. Smith, president of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, to-
day announced the appointment of
committee to make a survey and
report upon the establishment of
a central news bureau for national
dissemination of news Of intercol-
legiate athletics.
Named to the committee were
Prof. Karl Lieb, chairman, Iowa
DR.. Leroy Mercer, Pennsylvania, and
K. L. Wilson of Chicago, secretary
treaurer of the NCAA, all repre-
sentatives of the NCAA; Charlie
Bachman, football coach at Michi-
gan State, and Lynn Waldorf, grid
coach at Northwestern, represent
ing the American Football Coaches
Association; and w. Henry john
ston, Indiana, representing the
American College Publicity Associa-
ton.
DR.. Smith said the proposed pub
licity office, which would be an adj
junct of the NCAA's Office of the
secretary-treasurer, would central
ize the dissemination of news of all
phases of the Nations intercollegiate
athletic program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
WIS 9-Year Track
Streak Is Broken
by Woodbury.
Special Dispatch to The star.

0pcC1Al AlbpdLCQ 70 40e otdt.
WOODBERRY FOREST, Va,
April 81. - Washington-Lee High
School of Arlington lost its first
dual track meet in nine years here
today when woodbury. Forest came
from behind to take a 62-to-61 de-
cision by winning the mile relay,
final event of the day, in the time
OF 3:45. Washington-Lee held q
four-point lead up to that point.
Dominating the pole vault, discus
throw and mile run, where they
took all three places, the Generals
were outclassed in all the shorter
running events but the $50. Dick
Preyer, Woodbury. Forest speed
merchant chalked up a double tri-
umph by winning both the 100 and
220 yard dashes, and his team
mate, Buddy Watt, also scored twice
by coping both hurdle events.
Dick Reymer Of Westinghouse
set a time of 2:O9.7 in winning the
$50, and the General-dominated
mile was won by Chuck Duffin in
the time of 1888.
Pete Harrington of the Arling-
ton school marked up his best dis
tance of the year in tossing the
discus 100 feet, " inches to place
first in that event with Teammates
Floyd Bice and Tom Trotter in Sec
ond and third places.
100-yard daSh-Won by Preyer (Wood
berry Forest1: tie for second between Hor.
Ton Woodbury. ForesD and Leect
22O-yard dash-won By Preyer Wood.
berry FoIest); second, Horton wood
berry,: third, Brown (Washington-Lee)
44o,,yard dash-won by Montgomer,
lWoodberry Forest5; third: Branic wash
ing asn Lee. Time; O:65.7
ington-Lee); second. Duncan 1Woodberr,
TEo Fore, .d third M, Lee tWashington-Lee)
' 1so-z z;Gs'i hurdles-won by Watt Wood.
FoTesO. Time. o:ie.s. '''A '"'0'0eff'
he 2S-y snd.i hprdlesmWon by Watt wood
ton-Leel: third. Peterson tWoodberry For.
estl... Time, 0:26.6.
Mile run-,Won by DUNN tWashinston.
Time. 1898.
Shot put-Won by corish washing.
on-Lee); second. Trotter (Washington.
Leo; thlrd, Peterson (Woodberry Forest)
Distance. AZ feet IL inches.
:. DscusCWon by P. Harrington. wash.
lngtonrLee); second, Bice WASHINGTON.
Distance, 100 feet | "a inches
HIGH 1ump--Tied for first beween Keenar
SWoooperry ForesD and Parsons Wood.
Carthy (Washington-Lee) and Grade,
lWashington-Lee). Distance, 5 feet 81:
Broad jump-Won by Horton Wood.
berry ForesD; second. D. Lee washing.
ton,Leel; third, NJ. Lee washington.
Leo. Distance, 20 feet. 3h inches.
Pole vault-Tie for irst between Rev.
mer. NJ Lee and CARRIER all of Wash.
ington-Lee. Height, 9 feet inches
Time AJAX >et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Ringer Aces Show
To Sell MiIitury

Two Of the Nations top-fight
horseshoe pitchers, Corpl. Paul
Lattray of the Army and Clayton
c. Henson Of Arlington, cham-
pion Of the Washington area, are
expected to have an unusual gal.
lery today when they clash at 2
o'clock on the Commerce Build.
ing courts In q special match
arranged by Harry T. Woodfield,
president Of the National Horse.
shoe Pitchers Association.
Woodfield, busy for months
selling" the ringer sport to the
military, with no little success,
invited q bevy Of officers Of all
branches to the exhibition and
was gratifled by the number Of
acceptances. Evolution of the
game from its barnyard days viii
be demonstrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
MEN.
Leading Prize Winners.

ALC w
Raymond Vogts. SOB, 1857 40: C. Nor
man Willis, SOB. S357.49; c. Leslie Wal
leigh, 400. S11S.6I; Capt. Lee Reynolds
499, S11s.61; william Raftery, 4s7'
S7l.49; L. Redmon, 4s4, S50.el; James R
Gormley, 4S3, $50 "a.
Those Receiving S25.45.
James E. Roche. 479; G; salyan. 47s:
wilbur Werline, 47s: 1t. William :
schulze, Ar; TIserst. Kari Philippi, 476;
Robert Fellman, 476; Bob Fowler, 47e:
William F. La Laue. 474; ". {BiiD jenkins
474; W. A. Hendry, 474; A. G. Robinson
474: Edward F. o'Flaherty, 473.
Those Receiving S16.97.
Jay Pobst. 472: Roy E. Bishop. ,472; J
W. Harley clossom, Al: Buck Mcdonald
46a; R. 8. Griee' 4ss; c. VI Martin: 46s
Sam Miller, 400; Paul volz, 469; Harry
R. CROW, 46s; Alex w. Abel, 467; Roland
3 5es 49, 81 vhe ema Ho HsSn 4 ~ 1 1ans
McLarney. .467; Richard H. Sinclair, 466
D. L. Haldeman, 465: R. Manning, 49,
Beecher Clark, 464: Phil M. Taylor, 464
ell. 4G3.
Those Receiving $40.
4so0 Adela 1' Rage, $50: George TomIin
a66; u E. weigh 49, E Britt 45 5S
Joe sanker, 40: Huck stahl, 459: Clyde
l. Walker 459; Ralph h Pc SAINTS 45S G
osa F. 4 fss AlsP SDsEEef bay
Y k.n sresnsha Rox AZ a Billy PeuX 4S
n Rohrer, 457; Lou Rose, 457; selst
nn g. 2 R XSa1 gm nan 4 5sSeD M ~ e
oil lnh nroi
45e; h H. Kimbsil. .456; Joe McDevitt,
456: Paul Meats, 456; Fred R: Prentiss'
456; Frank Ross, 456: J. w. Tew, 456.
Those Receiving IS.
, Francis Brown. 49, Chuck -Berman,
JhGni HeT eu7Rs' ess a5S s Hastf Een sss
44555: Howard Lynch, 455: Ernest E; Pratt Pratt
454; Charlie AtwelL ,454.; J; Durrant, 454
Bobby Ambroei. 454: A; l. Byers' 4544;
Fin sr Mock 49, 'ofeP r. Netehs2 81
454 Fred r Wright 454;, Harry Worth.
z5S sidnHs Heaey 49, ALVIN Allen 45$
James James Bart, 45s: s. Roin, 453; Ia Bis.
keney, 45as \. 4. Logianco. 453; Z; p.
ard 'i Dunaj 25a; chamberlain Cotton. 45a:
Boyd Good, 452; Elmo Miller, 452: z. R.
Pettet 45"; 1t. D. r. Petit, 452.
Those Receiving 81.
Joseph Gibson. 451: Frank Binks, 451 j:
L: P. Kelley, 451; Clifford S. Thurman,
451 H Myers, 45l' John Morrison, 49, 50o;
W. J. Cunning CHAM. $50: Chick pafr. $50;
Jack K. Newton, $50; Thomas H. Payne,
$50: Victor J. Ripp, $50: Ray Rogers
$50; M Sweeney, .45O: Bruce L. Weed,
40; joseph NJ DOsher, 44e; John Guy.
ton, 449; serst. George, Keatty, 449:
Eugene Roqrme 49, TED BfSer
sehoieid, 44s; So siil seull' s4e: ). N.
Wenetta. -449; Paul N; Wright III, 449;
AS; II. j. Greene, AS: Robert Kessler,
Ellicott, AS: Reece v; Bean, AS; John !.
fo Sns xna ST. L eq 4 T. M s dts
&arTen RENE; rs; Fl +. T. wilson soSse 44s; K. 4:
Winters, 44s; Roy T. Wyne, 44s.
Those Receiving So.
H IsnTn ~ Pin FaIraT ~
Gs Cali III: Charles Mattern, IA az Z n
z. ,Mofett, Ar; Otto Mulenhort: Az; H
sIa ~ w., R0sesbIum II
rem Spur, al; Maximiiian ware. AT;
ehaconas 44e; c, I. cewan, 44s; F.: 8
panna "a 4le In 1se1ss da l4s
s. S. Torreyson, 446: Julian W. Kramer
44s: G. ,WsrTsn, AZ; N; F. Hawkshag
oSy sanD 44s 44 JACK 44s
" + Cones, 445; ?. ae dIH 44s; Gay:
ton saSSn IT, + + fassfy IT. IT, Pay
joe Hunt, 44s 5:: j. N. Edmonds. AS sN' johHn;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Argyle Club Golfers
Book Many Events

Argyle Club golfers, who are hold.
ing a sweepstakes today, have an 1t.
tractive list of events extending
throughout the season, with the
championship as the highnght. Here
is the list of future affairs:
g., May 3EKickers handicap; 20-seles.
June Blind DOGGY: 17-Lawrence v,
Lampson trophy, il holes with ofaciai
club handicap allowance. To be won
three times for permanent possession
July l-4-Flag tournament Ofncial
clun bandicap required; 15-Pro-amateuf.
AUGUST 5~sweepstakes.
August 1925 and September 2-3-
Qualifications for club championship 90
holes for title flight, Is holes for other
flights; First Is holes to be counted In
all but first flight.
September .9-First round Of match
play. Club handicap used in all except
championship flight: 16-second round
shampionshRn Bay ns. Fl club Of ess
pionship.
November 11-1s-Turkey tournsmsnA
Off1cial club handicap REQUIRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Wings Beat Leafs
To Tie Up Series

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, April 21.-A blond
Eddie Bruneteau,s 12-foot drive
from right wing at 14:15 OF the
first overtime period tonight gave
the Detroit Red Wings a 10 VIC
tory over the Toronto Maple
Leafs to send the Stanley Cup
final hockey series into a sew
enth game at Detroit tomorrow
night.
The eight-point series now Is
tied at 3-3 in games, 6-6 on
points.
The Leafs had won the first
three games.
The suddenness of the ending
surprised the 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Stormy Weother's New Owner
To Take Yacht to Great Lakes

Stormy Weather, one Of America S
greatest ocean-racing yachts, is leav-
ing the Chesapeake Bay country
after more than five years in this
area.
William H. Labrot, well-known
Bay yachtsman, disclosed at An
napoEs yesterday that he had sold
the yawl to 1t. Col. Henry Bodman
Of 1900 Forty fifth street NV. Col.
Bodman is a Detroit yachtsman now
on duty at the Pentagon Building.
Stormy Weather, laid up for sew
eral years at Annapolis, will be
taken to the Great Lakes to join
a number of other outstanding rae
ing craft that have left the East
Coast in the last few years.
The yawl's record includes the
winning of the trans Atlantic race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Maryland, 10; Johns Hopkins, 8.
Navy. 4: Princeton. o.
Michigan, /; Illinois, O.
North Carolina, 6; N. c. State, /.
Presbyterian, IL; Clemson, 6.
Catawba, 8: NJ C. Prefiight, 2.
Navy Plebes, s; Drew, f.
Virginia Poly. 3; Virginia. l.
Army, To-; Brooklyn College, g.
Western Michigan, 10; Chicago, 2.
Wisconsin Wisconsin, ss5; oh, Ohio State $40.
Notre Dame. IL: Camp Atterbury, /.
Iowa. 6-5; Northwestern. ga.
Concordia, 8; Illinois Tech, z.
New York u, 7; C. C. N. Y, g.
Track.
low, low pret,isht; 7oh; Minnesota an.
Navy, l04: Duke, -.
Great Lakes. 81; Purdue. 81.
Missouri, 1895; Westminster. 32b; Wash
so inst Sam 49, 81 81 illinois Tech, 4s.
Lacrosse.
Johns HOPKINS Club; 8: Navy; 2:
Army. 10; Swarthmore, z.
Tennis.
Chicago, s; Northwestern, /.
Navy rlebes u.s. :; saaltimore Poly Il
army sm ah sro %sEy; College assh c'f0nna'
Michigan. 5; Purdue, 2.
Georgia Tech, 9; Duke, 1.
Golf.
Michigan. 1871; Detroit o.. 2M.
Northwestern, FL: Purdue, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Entries Close Friday
For keefer Cup Golf

Entries for the Keefer Cup tour
ney, first affair of the year for the
Women's District Golf Association,
will close Friday. Entries are being
taken by Mrs. A. C. Kelly, at Chest
nut 0432. The fee is ST..
This event will be played at Chevy
Chase May and 3, and is limited
to Glass A players. ~
Washington pro golfers will gather
tomorrow at Baltimore's Rolling
Road course to meet a team from
the Monumental City area. The
pros then will choose officers CT the
Middle Atlantic PGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Navy Drops Hot Game
To Hopkins Club Ten.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press. I.,~.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April al
Nays varsity lacrosse team lost its
first game Of the season today, bow
ing to to a more experienced
Johns Hopkins club ten.
Spanked by in home Fred Stieber,
who accounted for five goals, the
visitors dashed away to an early 80
lead, but Navy rallied and it, was
the Hopkins squad which finally had
to come from behind. ..
Although firing in the closing
minutes the Baltimore aggregation,
composed largely of ex-college and
high school stars. held off the des-
perate Navy attacks and cashed in
on better stick handling.
Stieber shot the deciding goal late
in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Chicago, Detroit Get Pair
Each on Top Ienpin Team

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Chicago and
Detroit, with two berths each, domi-
nate the 1944-45 All-American ten
pin team announced by the National
Bowlers' Journal and selected with
the cooperation of the National
Bowling Writers Association.
First team-Joe Norris, Detroit: Paul
Krumske, Chicago; Therman Gibson, De-
troit; Pvt. Joe Wilman. Fort Lewis, Wash :;
Russ Gersonde, Milwaukee; Buddy Bomar
Chicago.
Second team-Joe Sinke. Chicago; Marty
Cassie. Railway, N. j.; Johnny Crimmins
Detroit; Harold Asplund Denver; Bill
Ohio.
Third team-Fred Buiack, Detroit: Bill
Graneri, San Antonio. Tex; Hank Gayle.
Detroit; Ralph K. Smith. Los Angeles;
Ned Day. West Allis, Wis, and Billy Sixty
nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Leonard Named Coach
Of PITTSBURGH SteeIers

PITTSBURGH, April 21.-James
R. (Big Jim) Leonard has been APP
pointed head coach of the Pittsburgh
Steelers of the National Football
League, Co-owners Art Rooney and
Bert Bell announced tonight.
Leonard, assistant coach for three
seasons, succeeds Walter Kiesling,
who is now on the coaching staff OF
the Green Bav Packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Brumhum Backs Curfew
IOn Minors Night PIoy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., April 21.-The
Governments midnight curfew ap-
plies to night baseball, President
w. G. Bramham of the National
Association of Professional Leagues
said today in a bulletin he issued to
all minor leagues.
Bramham said he had been ad-
vised by War Mobilizer Fred M.
Vinson that any extension of play
beyond midnight would not be in
conformity with the regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Shorehom, Ambassador
Split Swim-Fin Honors

Shoreham and Ambassador SWIM
ming clubs shared top honors in the
"swim-fins" events sponsored by
the Boys Club Of Washington in the
Ambassador tank last night. ,
sShoreham swimmers piled I'D 80
points to win the mens events,
while Ambassador splashers COPIED
the womens section with 80. Boys
Club was second in the mems
brackets with 10 points, Ambassador
third with S, and Shoreham placed
second in women's races with Is. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 2l-A Nation
wide campaign for supplying golf
facilities to wounded servicemen has
been adopted by the Professional
Golfers Association of America,
Maynard (Scotty) Fessenden of
Chicago, chairman of the Tourna-
ment Committee, said today.
The program to raise funds within
the various PGA districts will open
May 26 with the Byron Nelson
Sam Snead championship match on
two Eastern courses - the Fresh
Meadow at Flushing, N. Y, on a
36-hole medal play basis, and So
holes Of match play May n at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

to Norway in 1885, a Fasnet race in
England, two Bermuda races and
five Miami Nassau races, three of
the last under Labrot, who pur-
chased the boat from Bob johnson
in 1899.
Few blue-water yachts have ap-
preached Stormy's racing record
over the last 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Clothing to Get Ticket
To Giont-PhiI Contest

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.- Seven
pounds of clothing given to the
United National Clothing Collection
will entitle the donor to a free
ticket for the Giant-Phil game at
the Polo Grounds Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Errors-Bonura ca. Potter, Moore,
Tighe, BENJAMIN. Scholl go, Balichon,
Mitros, Miller. Potter, Smith, Eckhardt,
Flynn (2), Keller. Troll CO. spense, Peir-
cey. Campbell. Runs batted in-Wither-
spoon (2l. Smith 90, Flynn o.. Keller
base hits-Miller, Keller, Flynn, Eckhardt.
Three-base hit-smith. Stolen bases
Smith. Eckhardt, Troll. Sacrihce-Spense.
Double play Benjamin to Mitros to Miller.
Left on bases-Johns Hopkins, 8; Mary
land 4. Bases on balls-Oh BENJAMIN. 6;
on Balschow, 3; OF Peircey. 3. Struck
out-By Benjamin, A. by Balachow. 4; by
Peircey. 2. Hits-on Benjamin. 10; of
Balachow. in six innings; of Peircey, 2
in three innings. Hit by pitcher-By Bala-
chow tMoore). Balk-By BENJAMIN.
Winning pitcher-Balachow. Losing pitch
er-Benjamn. Umpires--Messrs. Shoe
maker and Morrssey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Zok Of BUGS Gets Exon Call

PITTSBURGH, April 81 o.
frankie Yak, peppery little Pirate
shortstop, was notified today by his
Passaic, N. j., draft board to report
for a physical examination there
next Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Evelyn Nickel (s25). IT'S; Jessie Keith
($2O),. 1853; Mrs. Macy McAmis ($15),
158: Joan Bransford ($10), 1876: Madge
Lewis ($2.50l, 1t4; Lorraine Gull ($2 800
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20
BY LYNN NISBET
rAItN tbs~ DnL.h Bureau

Raleigh, Oct. 2O-Charles NJ.
Johnson. state treasurer and dIrec-
Tor OF l3Ca. government. mas picked
up the ctdsalS in behalf OF a con-
~''tutlonal amendment TO prohibit
ne general assembly from spending
50 much time and energy on purely
.1tsI laws.
speaking to the state association
II county accountants at their con-
rrnton IN Raleigh Thursday ght,
johnson quoted some statistics that
..t a"MiN'hon to the long light for
p .-.-. aG legislative CONTROL Of
SOM tH.'v affairs by special acts.
HE $50 general assembly was the
lnlz. on record. devot.ng many
tres .r'a weeks to problems of far
. SAFE import. and vet only
=" percent of The laws enacted were
d. e'H yAide nature. me remaining
FL percent having application only
' ore or a few counties or muni-
..H3. 'e. The record wasn't mucn
at.se# tn 1897, when IS percent Of
a. Az were local IN nature.
obi 'nerS will recall the cam
a1.-n~ o. 1914 and 1916, especially
Inc latter, when an amendment os-
.cHslo.E designed to do what NJ.
Johnson now recommends was be-
'1.C the voters. Five amendment,
Eeee submitted by the 1918 assem-
bly,. .3aee OF which dealt with lint
ta'e" en- local legislation. One pro-
#.aie# establishing o. changing pri-
.-.e corporations, another applied
2.. * effort 20 municipalities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

new ammunition to the fight and
enable achievement of the long-de-
sired goal he viii have rendered 4
great service TO the state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

Tho man At the next desk says We
erght t. smoke up more interest in
tire prevention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

There's nothing new aDoa. Air
Johnson's idea but if he can bring
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE CITY
OF NOGALES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales will at or
after 500 PM on July 2, 1945,
receive sealed, written bids at the
office of the City Clerk in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Lot 33, in Block l., Nogales
Townsite.
Lots IL, 13, IA and Is in Block
B, Mountain View Subdivision
of Part Of Lot Block 16 of
Nogales Townsite.
Lot Z, Mendibles Subdivision of
/ Block 108, Northern Addition.
Bids for the purchase of said
property or any thereof will be re-
ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or at any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City of
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit claim deed. The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated May %, 1915.
ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk,
City of Nogales, Arizona.
pub. May 25, June /, 8, Is, %, '45)
Nogales international., 1945-06-08

public auction at 1000 o'clock A.
M, Saturday, July 81, 1945, at the
front steps of the Court House,
Nogales, Arizona, the following i'm
proved and unimproved State,
School and Institutional lands situ-
ated in Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
! to-Wit:
Twp. 20 S., Rye. 18 E.
All of Section II, containing GAO
acres, more or less, appraised at
$3, ,840. 90. Improvements claimed by
Richard Stearns, Jr., appraised at
$4,000 and improvements claimed
by the State of Arizona, appraised
at $1,30000; total $4,000.
Twp. 2S S., Rye. II E.
SEA NW14, S1A NE14, Lot 2, Sec
ton ID, containing 148.34a acres;
more or less, appraised at $4,000;
improvements claimed by j. B..
Meigs appraised at $1,493.00 and
improvements claimed by the State
of Arizona, appraised at $450.00;
total $2,833.04.
No bids for less than the ap-
praised valuation will be considered.
This Department reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. A bid
for improved land carries a bid for
Improvements thereon at the ap-
praised value, which must be paid
in cash. State lands are sold sub
| ject to all valid and existing rights,
rights of way or other easements;
also subject to irrigation and drain
| age district assessments lawfully
levied, if lands are within any such
district. The State and United
States reserves all gas, oil, metals
and mineral rights on the above
lands. Information regarding land
and terms of sale may be obtained
from the State Land Department,
Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
o. C. Williams
State Land Commissioner
! pub. dates May 18, 25, June 1, g.,
Is, %, 20, July 6, Is and 20, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-06-08
Henry Hudgin
Enrolled As
BIG Co-Pilot

MAXWELL FIELD, Ala. - 1t.
Henry B. Hudgin Of Nogales, Ariz.,
is currently enrolled in the B-29
transition flying school at Maxwell
Field, Ala, as Superfortress CO.
pilot, second in command of the
three-man team which handles the
flying controls of the giant heavy
bombers.
B-29 co-pilots are selected from
the top ranks of men , who have
completed training in Bits or B.
24s. The co-pilot takes a six week
course, during which he trains with
the BIG command crew., made
up of pilot, co-pilot and flight en-
gineer. It requires three men to
handle the flying functions of the
complex aerial battleship. After
graduation the command crew. is
slated for advanced combat training
with additional crew members and
then goes into combat as a unit.