davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Mayor To Gre
" inner AsCards
AtPark Tonight

Those who placed first. second
and third in the Labor Day field
events here will be presented
their awards at Bayview Park
9 o'clock tonight by Mayor Will
liam w. Demeritt.
The medals for the boy and girl
accommodating the most points in
the meet will be donated by Com
mander HAIRY of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and d representa-
tive of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
the VIEW Members Of the VFW
are expected to be present at the
ceremony in uniform.
Ribbons for the three places in
all events have been donated by
Mrs. Betty Whidden.
The presentation ceremony viii
take place between two softball
games. In the first game, Bottle
Cap Inn and Sher jewelers. will
meet in an engagement that will
determine which team will hold
first place in the Glass A league.
The second game will bring to-
gether Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Key West Merchants, former
ly playing under the name of
Flying Eagles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Lions And Elks
To Honor Club

Lake Worth's Ramblers will
invade Key West next Saturday
and Sunday for a game Of base
ball with a local team at the
Municipal Stadium.
While here, the Ramblers viii
be entertained by the Lions and
Elks clubs of this city.
With the visitors will be the
following distinguished men Of
Lake Worth: DR.. Charles F. Hicks,
Esteemed Leading Knight of the
Elks Lodge No. 1880; Harold EN-
crime, Harold Hassell, Jimmy
Mitchell, Ed. Gumbo and jim
Stone of an Elks committee; all
Lions and Elks of the city.
The local committees to be APP
pointed to entertain the visitors
will be announced shortly.
The locals are in tip-tcp shape
and the pitchers are in the pink"
of condition for the game with
the Ramblers. This was demon
strated at the baseball game play
ed in the Stadium yesterday. Vi
dial and Fito Lastres pitched great
ball and ATmando Acevedo is de-
pending on them to tame the
Ramblers and the great Swede
Hansen.
Baseball followers are remind
ed that a dance and dinner will
be given in honor of the Lake
Worth visitors Saturday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
KNEW Aulerical

us. Senator Styles Bridges of
New Hampshire, born at West
Pembroke, Me, 40 years ago.
Mariner S. Eccles. chairman
of the Federal Reserve System,
born at Logan, Utah. Sc years
ago. S
DR.. Samuel M. Cavert, general
secretary OF the Federal Council
of Churches, born at Charlton
N. Y, So years ago.
!, x-Gov. Alfred NJ. Landon OF
Kansas, born at West Middlesex.
Pa, SO years ago.
William Dewitt Mitchell OF
New York, lawyer, onetime US.
encouragement born at VIM
ona, Mimi, u years ago.
Ralph K. Davies, war deputy
head of the Petroleum Admins
tration, born at Cherrydale, Va,
20 years ago.
Ned Z. Depinet, president of
RKO Radio Pictures, born Erie,
Pa, So years ago.
C(yrus) r. Smith, president of
American Airlines. born at Min
erva, Tex, AZ years ago.
James Hilton, English author,
born 46 years sge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Two Contests Set
For Play Tonight

Two teams tied for first place
in the Class Al softball league
viii clash in the opening game
of a doubleheader tonight at Bay
view Park. Paul j. Sher Jewel
ers and Bottle Cap Inn, each with
seven victories and two losses,
are on top of the heap. Tonight
one of the clubs win be displac-
ed. just which club will drop
down a notch is as uncertain as
anything can be and therein lies
the nucleus of great fight and
exciting entertainment for fans.
1t is expected Roberts or Andy
Parks will pitch for the jewelers.
and Pie Traynors Fernandez or
Sweeting will be on the receiving
end. Bottlers will use Hancock
and Esmond Albury as their bat
terry.
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
cross bats with the Key West
Merchants in the nightcap.
Merchants, formerly the Flying
Eagles, viii be out in their new
uniforms. This will give the Vets
an edge as it is said a team play
ing in new suits always loses its
first game. fs
However, should the Merchants
win tonight they will retain their
hold on fourth place but if they
lose the Vets viii rise up into a
tie for that spot with the Mer-
chants.
Vidal will pitch and D. Fernan-
DEE catch for the Merchants. Arias
or Roberts will do the hurting for
the Vets and James Mira viii be
behind the plate.
Veterans will have a number
of new faces in their lineup to-
night, such as Santana, Machin.
Valdez and other former Bottle
Cap Inn performers. I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
BlueSox-COnclls
Make Win Over
Pirates, 3 to 2
Nv pEDHO ACUfLAH

Blue Sox-C onchs won over the
Pirates by an 8 to 2 count at Nh
|nicipal Stadium yesterday after
noon.
Pirates got off to a bad start
IN the first inning and the Sex
Conchs scored all their runs in
this frame. Playing was ham
pered by rainy weather.
From the first round on, the
game developed into q pitchers
battle between Fito Lastres; who
hurled five innings, and Vidal,
who tossed the last four frames,
for the Sox-C onchs, and Pancho
Salinero of the BUGS.
The teams played a good brand
of ball With few more practice
games. the Pirates will be able
to win or lose with the best. of
.eyn. These two teams and the
high School and Trojans should
form a very good baseball league.
Local fans win then have some
where to SO in the winter
months for this is the only city
in the United States where base
ball can be played in winter.
Managers and players are aarg-
ed to get together to form an hon
est-to-goodness league for sthesr
own pleasure and for the enter
tainment Of diamond followe9s,
Seore BY innings Of the @me
yesterday: r. Fl. E.
Pirates - 100 0o1 0O0-2 10 8
ConchSeSox 800 900 OOx--S 8 Q
Salinero and o. Rodriguez; f,
Lastres, Vidal and Joe Navarro.
Roster of the Conchs -Sox in
cluded: joe Navarro {, Vidal and
Lastres p, M. Acevedo 10, Albio
Acevedo %, A. Acevedo 3b, +.
Lopez IS, Alfonso, Eloy Aceveelo,
Machin and Abreu outfielders.
Players who performed for the
Pirates:
Rueda, Salinero, Willard, San
tana, p. Fernandez, DANNY Las
tres, j. Garcia, Milo Davila, Es-
quinaldo, Rodriguez, j. Mira and
others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Dodgers Defeat Giants But Fail
10 Make Cain On Cardinals
BRAVES AND PHILS DI.
VIDE TWO CANES AS
CUBS DOWF CINCY
REDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Brook-
lyn Dodgers won III over the
New York Giants but could not
gain ON the Cardinals as the lat
ter were winning double bill
from the Pittsburgh Pirates Sd
and 1872. Boston Braves and the
Philadelphia PhiIlies divided two
games, with the Phils losing the
first 4-3 but taking the second
40. Chicago Cubs won Al from
the Cincinnati Reds.
In the American League. Chi
cago White Sox won two games
from the Detroit Tigers 80 and
60. St Louis won Al from the
Cleveland Indians in the first
game but lost 80 in the second.
Washington Senators won both
ends of a doubleheader from the
New York Yankees 2-l and Ga.
Philadelphia Athletics won So
from the Boston Red Sox.
Results of the ames yester-
day:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
THE LIFE OF ny AUNT MATTE
b. NINA leslie cALLEJA

PART n

red-heaaed women in general and
Lola in particular. There never
was i red-headed gal yet thai
was fit to live with and added
with naacabre satisfaction, ''she's
going to ruin that boys life, just
as sure as I am standing herx
talking to you right now. That
Lola Red-headed simplify glib
bet.
Seeing in his bride worthy
boomerang for his grandmother,
Mack tried in vain to hold back
the elements. Lola gulped down
her last spoonful Of vanilla ice
cream at the reception, rolled up
the sleeves Of her wedding dress,
marched over to Matte, shook
her fist in the astonished ma
triarch's face and told her firmly
"You just hold yourself in when
YOU start talking to me or about
me, old lady, or there's going to
be tfoublelp
h Aunt Mattie's gladiatorial in
sti1cts rose promptly, and she
and Lola went right at it with a
vengeance. 1t was a beautiful and
aforementioned quarrel in the
family annals Nobody had ever
heard SO much noise in one place
before IN their LIES. The two
combatants finally retired in OPP
posite directions and did not meet
again until the following year,
when Lola's first child was
born.
Aunt Matte naturally Off
ciated at this event. because her
sense Of duty was stronger than
her luminosity. They held an
armed truce throughout Lola's
confinement and for q few weeks
aftefward, but the moment Lola
was UP on her feet again the fray
recommended. Their fault-fird-
ing and sarcasm to each other,
and their differences Of opinion
reached such a fever pitch that
the riot squad was summoned by
neighbors to quel the
rAckus.
After this public disgrace Aunt
Matte angrily and noisily packed
her petticoats and china dogs
into the highboy, took the bam-
boo easel with Lens picture ura-
der her arm, snapped shut her
alligator poeketbook and de-
parted, bowling maledictions at
Lola, who stood her ground At
the front gate bowling right
back. But Lola's at next ac-
rouchement Aunt Matte was
back, and the whole thing re-
commenced.
In 1926 Aunt Matte took up
permanent residence at Lola's,
.or reasons known only to her
self. There would be fairly long
oeriods of amicabieness between
hem, during which times the
aeighbors would hear them adj
iress each other without shrek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

ing. But once in q while there
would be q fare-up, and ali he'll
would pop loose. Il Yves perfect
~ evident that these trays were
enjoyed thoroughly BY both par
Elephants.
In 1880 someone made the mis-
take OF reading to Aunt Matte
an article extolling the benefits
to be derived from nude sum
bathing. The old lady promptly
ordered the whole back of the
house reconverted into q sum
parlor for her exclusive Use. For
modesty's sake; she decreed mo
windows and so the room had
a glass roof. something on the or
der of a planetariurn, which a
complicated and very expensive
mechanism caused to roll back.
Every morning Aunt Matte EN-
tered the room, stripped and had
her san-bath.
One day an aiFplaTe flew over
head, and she went bkserk.
They're a-spying on mel'' she
declared, and claimed further
more to have distinctly seen a
male figure leaning cut Of the
side of the plane with binocu-
lars. After that, everybody had
to drop everything else at GER
tain hour each morning and sta
ton themselves in the backyard
to watch for and warn of the APP
proach of planes.
Her sun-baths were a dreadful
nuisance, just like practically
everything else connected with
Aunt Matte, but they served the
purpose OF keeping her Quiet for
about an hour daily, so every
body considered them well worth
while.
ITO BE coNTINUED|
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
at BaYview Park
Might Ganesl

Night Gamesl
TONIGHT
7:30-Bottle Cap Inn VS.. Sher
jewelers..
9:00--VFW VS.. Key West Mer-
chants.
TUESDAY
7:30-Adams Dairy VS.. Roy's
Auto Parts.
9:00-Sher jewelers. VS.. Key
West Merchants.
THURSDAY
7:30-Bottle Cap Inn VS.. Key
West Merchants.
9:0o-VFW VS.. American Lee
gior.
FRIDAY
7:30-Griffin's Bar VS.. Del
monico.
! 9:00-Miami Daily News VS..
Miami Herald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
rAGg
Iodays A1znivefsaries
lknow Aassriea)

i82S Joseph Ieidy, eminent
PhiIadelphia natu1aIist; z86i0sist
and anatonist Of his dav born
there. Died April II, 1881.
1912 Elliott Coues, tanned or
nith0logist, tl1e0s0phist ana edi-
tor of early Western travel books.
born Portsmouth. N. H Died
Dec. IS, 1899.
1844M atlriee Thompson. Cons
federate soldier, noted Indiana
poet, author. lawyer, born ut
Fairfield. Ind. Died Feb. Is,
1901.
1850 Victor +. Lawson, noted
Chicago newspaper editor pubs
Usher. born in Chicago. Died
Aug. 19, 1926.
1865 Mary r. Austin, author
and essayist, born at Cafiinville.
Ill Died Aug. IS. 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
% 8@@ Q - . q o 3 90 o.
List OF Games
Played In Half

Games played by eakh club 50
far in the present second -haH
schedule of the Glass a. SoftbaIl
League reveal:
Shsr Jewellers tls2s)
July 22--Won over HDy's Auto
Parts, 10 to 8.
July g. Won over VFW. 10
to 10.
August 5--Lost to Machinists
Bottle Cap INN, II to g.
August g--Lost to Roy's Auto
Parts. Q to 8.
August l3--Won over American
Legion, 5 to 4.
August 1o-Won over Flying
Eagles. 6 to 3.
August 22-Won over Adams
Dairy, 3 to 2.
August 26-Won over VFW, 9
to 5.
Won from Square Deal Market,
8 to 0, by forfeit, making a total
Of seven victories and two loss
es to date.
Bottle Cap Inn tMarkinastsl
July % Won over VIEW. IA
to 10.
July 80 Won over Adams
Dairy, Is to /.
August won over B29 Jew
elers), IL to 8.
August 19-Won over Roy's
Auto Parts, 5 to q.
August 90 Won over Aneri-
can Legion, 10 to 3.
August % Lost to Flying
Eagles, 8 to Al stss
August 27 Forfeited to vFW,
O to g.
September s. Won over Adams
Dairy, IL to Z.
Won by forfeit from Square
Deal Market, to o, making a
total of seven victories and two
losses.
Americas Legion
August l-Won over Square
Deal Market, 10 to 5.
August 2-Won oVer Adams
Dairy, IL to 8.
August 6--Lost to Roy's Auto
Parts. 8 to 5.
August s-Won over VFW. 10
to 6.
August 12-Won over Flying
Eagles, 10 to 5.
August 13-Lost to Jewellers. 5
to 4.
August 20-Lost to Bottle Cap
Inn, 10 to 8.
August 27-Won over Adams
Dairy, II to 10.
Sept. 5-Won over Royss Auto.
Parts, Is to 8.
Six victories and three losses.
Flying Eagles
August 2-Worl ever Square
Deal Market. Is to 10.
August Won over Roy's
Auto Parts. 8 to 2.
August 6-Lost to VFW, IL
to 3.
August 12-Losf to American
Legion, 10 to 5.
August 16-Lost to jewelers., s.
to 3.
August % Won over Bottle
Cap Inn. 4 to 3.
August 26-Won over Adams
Dairy, Ia to III.
August 15-Rained out with
Roy's Auto Parts.
Won four, lost three.
Royss Auto Parts
July 22-Lost to Jewellers. 10
TO 8.
August / = Lost to Flying
Eagles, 8 TO 2.
August 6-Won over American
Legion, 9 to 5.
August 8-Won over Adams
Dairy, 10 to 5.
August 12-Won over Jewellers.
g to 8.
August 19-Lost to the Botie
Cap Inn, 5 to 2.
August 5--Lost to American Lee
gion, Is to 8.
Won game by, forfeit, 8 to 0,
from Square Deal Market.
August 15-Rained out with
Flying Eagles.
Won four, lost five.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
July 23-Lost to Bottle Cap
Inn, IA to 10.
July 29-Lost to jewelers.. 19l
to 10.
August 6-Won over Flying
Eagles, ii to 2.
August a-Lost to American
Legion, 10 to 6.
August 13--Lost to Adams
Dairy, 8 to 8.
August 20-won over Roy's
Auto Parts, 10 to 9.
August 26--Lost to jewelers.. 8
to 5.
August 27-Won from Bottle
Cap Inn, 8 to 0, by forfeit.
Won over Square Deal Market,
9 to 0. by forfeit.
Four victories, five losses.
Adams Dairy
July 30-Lost TO Bottle Cap
Inn, l3 to /.
August 2-Lost to American
Legion, IL to 8.
August 5-Won ever Square
Deal Market. 81 to l.
August 8Lost to Roy's Auto
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
RECREATION

Bayview Park-Tennis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
mondball. Kiddy Playground,
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
One.NIinute snorts Ouiz

1. Who holds the edge in the
North-South (Blue-Gray) foot
ball classic?
2. How many times has Ala
bama been to the Ross Bowl?
8. What team tied Iadiana last
year?
4. Has Harvard ewes been to
the Rose Bowl?
S. Has Army or Navy ever
played a Rose Bowl Gene?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game

ItaIIett, bahF and SaIIyeId; Num-
ger and Garagiola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
THE ANSWERS

/. The South.
2. Five times.
3. Northwestern.
4. Yes, in 1920.
5. Yes. Navy played there in
1924,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

Second Came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

Hughes and HemsleN; Lee, Bar
rett, Wright and Padgett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
First Came

Lopat, Caldwell and Hayes;
Newhouser. Corsica and Rich
ards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

Raffensberger and Seminick;
Cooper. Wright and Mast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hughson, Dobson, kliEger and
Wagner; Marchildon and Rosar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

Papish and fresh; Trucks,
Overmire, Corsica and Richards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

Kramer and HeIf; Enabree, Cen
ter and Jordan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

Strinevich, Gables, Albosta,
Gornicki, Gerhauser sad Baker;
Brazle and Rice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

Scarab0rough, Haef1Aer, Hud-
son and Evans; Drews, Whit,
Queen. Gettel and Robinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

First Game
At Cleveland r. III. e.
st. Louis - A 5 /
Cleveland - 6 i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

Wynn and Early; BeVens, Muir
ply and Robinson.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

G 1916, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION 81
SUITE OIL, TITLE TRUST BUILDING
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

as a saleswoman, and last is an ex-
ecutive member of the Commercial
Club. She has been very active
member in that club.
Her favorite subjects are short
hand and tipping.
This year she entered the annual
tipping and shorthand contest. She
placed second in the 80 word pin.
Her favorite sports are horseback
riding, baseball, basketball, and
walking in the country.
On Ditch Day four girls, besides
her, enjoyed the river water by
walking from Blue Heaven to Pata-
gonia and back by the highway
After arriving she enjoyed riding a
horse.
After four years of hard but en-
joyable work, she plans to go to
business school to study business
career.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

Tony Suarez came to this world
on February 16, 1926. He grew up
as everybody does and came to
school not as everybody does. He
came to the American school after
finishing his Spanish education in
several schools in Mexico.
He was interested in the new ways
of teaching and the way things
were conducted and tried expert
menting with them.
He liked and tried to keep up
with his class which was the "class
of '45'' but fate had a different idea
and he enlisted in the Air Corps
Sometime later he heard these
Uncle Sam tunes-and thus time
passed by. He returned in the
Spring of 45 but it was a little too
late to graduate so he set forth with
the task of graduating with the
Glass of '46.'
He went out for football where he
lettered. He was member of the
en- Club and became member of
the National Athletic Scholastic So
ciety. He was an active member of
the Maroon Masque, Commercial
Club, Glee Club, Assistant Business
Manager of the Apache Warcry for
the period of 1894, he has been
in the Adobe Staff, etc. He was
elected President of the National
Honor Society in mis-. in 1945-46.
He has been active in the New Of
flee Dept. of Mr.. Bellman and ex-
poets many genii to graduate from
MIS-. in years to come.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
SARAH DELIMAN

It was nice spring day that
Sarah Deliman was born. She was
bawling so much that all the neigh
bors had to come and see whether
it was a boy or a girl. But they
were disappointed for they thought
surely it would be boy.
The years went by quickly and
she was always getting into trouble.
One day she wanted to start
to school and to satisfy her, she
was taken, but she was not accepted
as she was only five years old. So
there she was crying all day.
Up to the age of IL she was very
quiet, (really?) and she seldom
liked to go to movies or parties.
Soon there came afternoon movies,
parties, and picnics, (which she liked
very much.
Every summer after that she went
to California where she spent her
three months vacation.
During her high school years she
has been active in G.A.A., where she
earned a letter, Science and Com
mercial clubs.
Upon graduation she plans to go
to business school in California.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
AGNES VALENZUELA

Agnes Valenzuela was born in
Blythe, California, on April 18th.
She lived in Los Angeles for a time
before moving to Arizona where she
has since resided She started
school in Tubac, where her grand
father was postmaster, and went
there for a few years before moving
to Bisbee Leaving Bisbee, she
came to Nogales where she has
since lived
Her Senior year naturally stands
out among the rest. For vas it not
there that she got what she had
tried so hard to get in her Junior
year? Yes, the tipping Cup with 80
words minute! Not only that, she
also got 3rd place in shorthand with
120 words a minute. She was also
secretary of the Science Club, treas
urer of the Commercial Club, and
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
JACK MANTHEY

On black Friday the 18th in
1923 Jack Manthey first saw the
world
At the age of six he was dragged
to school but school didn't look
rosy from behind that piano. Dur
ing the years he went TO little
(Turn TO Page g.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
GILBERT NORIEGA

Gilbert Noriega, born and reared
in Nogales, has been always an at
tendant of the Nogales Public
Schools.
Gilbert, an average student, par
ticipated in three sports-football,
basketball, and track-in which he
was never r,outstanding, but in which
he received letter awards.
This student, scheduled to gradu-
ate with the class Of 1945. was
drafted into the Army prior to his
Junior year. Discharged on No
vember IL, 1945, Armistice Day, he
returned to school on December 4
of the same year and he hopes u
graduate with the class Of As.
He plans to attend the University
of Arizona next fall but is unde
cided as to his career.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

Della Guaydacans greatest mo-
iment was the morning of one sultry
day in September when at the age
of six she started out determined
to see what she could learn, from
the ABC's to typewriters and such.
Those were the days up until the
day she was graduated from the
eighth grade. Her instructor, Mr..
Bishop, presented her book by
Zane Grey, entitled. Betty Zane"
for being the best prepared pupil in
the class. Della claims she was
quite smart then for she hadn't
quite begun to notice boys.
She went off to Gilbert High
School at Gilbert, Arizona, where
she was an active member of the
Girls League and Glee Club.
AS a Sophomore she enrolled at
mis-. and registered for Com
mercial Course. Her ambition is
business career and her favorite
subjects are tipping and shorthand.
In her Junior year she won a 70
word pin in shorthand. This year
she took second place in the annual
tipping and shorthand contest and
was awarded 100 word shorthand
pin.
Della was an executive member of
the Commercial Club. She was also
a typist for the Warcry
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
MIS-. Senior
rom Page Three

!Continued from Page Threel
participated in many school actlVl-
ties; being in her Senior year. Sci
ence Club president, and member OF
the Adobe Court.