davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Over 10000 Arizona Ex-Servicemen
Enrolled In Educational Institutions
Or Taking On-The-Job Training

More than ten thousand Ari-
zOna ex-servicemen and women
were enrolled in educational in
stitutions and taking On-the- job
or apprentice training on Novem-
ber 80, according to William T.
Hardaway, manager of the Veter-
ans Administration Regional Of
flee at Phoenix.
The total of 10,221 is an increase
of GIT over the number a month
previous. 1856 were training or at
tending school under the CT Bill
and 685 under Public Law 16 for
disabled veterans. 7,466 were in
institutional training, compared
with 1859 the previous month, and
2,755 were taking job and appren-
tice training, against 2,545 at the
end of October. New applications
received during November totaled
816.
Subsistence allowances to veter-
ans taking. educational and job
training amounted to $612,250 for
November, and payments to educa-
tional institutions for tuition and
supplies totaled $181 1854 during the
month.
Cumulative through November
80, the Regional Office had ap-
proved a total of 2,139 loans, of
which 1884 we're for homes, lit for
farms and 428 for businesses. These
represent a total of nearly nine
million dollars loaned by banks and
other institutions, of which VA
commitments amounted to approx
mately four million dollars.
The number of disability pension
or compensation running awards
totaled 11,629 at the end of Novem-
ber, an increase of 178 during the
month. 5000 were World War II
veterans, with payments of $3.50, 169,
and 1866 were World War and
regular establishment cases with
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
LOCAL ~
RODEOS&
AS Seen And Heard BY
RED MYRICK

Last Sunday Kinsley had another
good rodeo. had to work so sent
Winnie to get the dope on it. She
reported an extra large crowd and
lots of contestants. Several Madi-
son Square Garden contestants were
there but they had trouble because
the stock was sure fast. Those
Florida steers are really fast.
The first five calf ropers had hard
luck and were marked up no time.
Marion Getzweiler was first with
1910 flat and Maynard Gaylor Sec
ond with 1873, and Buckshot Sorrells
third with 1862.
AL Meeks did an exhibition ride
on a bareback bronc.
George kirkpatrick of Montana
got hurt in the bareback riding
event. Not seriously injured, but
just bruised up a bit. John Elsey
Ben Price, Jimmie Hazen and Lot
Morris all made good rides on the
bareback broncS.
The team tying event always
draws lots of contestants. Thirty
three teams entered. Those Florida
steers gave them run for theil
money. 1t took a good horse tt
catch them. Abel De La Ossa ane
Rich Hale took first money witt
1873. Two teams tied for second anc
third with 1862. These teams were
Speck Wilson and John Rhodes, ant
Dick Wilson and Lester Glenn.
Jimmy Hazen was first in bull
riding and Ed Gardner second.
Don't forget the matched stee
roping next Sunday at Tucson be
tween Ike Rude and Bob Crosby
This is a $4,000 match and will b
good. Dick Griffith says he cal
ride the speckled bull-we'n see.
still have some very good box seat
for this show. If T don't have t.
work I'll see you there
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Apaches Open
Hoop Season AT
St. David Tonight

Coach Johnny Herrera and ter
Apache basketballers will leave this
afternoon at three o'clock for ST.
David to open their 1946-47 basket
ball season in a southern conference
cage tilt tonight at 8 o'clock.
After three weeks of hard Scrim-
images and defensive work, the Apa-
ches appear to be ready to take on
the st. David quintet. Nothing can
be said of the outcome of tonight's s
game until after the final horn has
blown. Tonight'S game will be the
official opener for both teams and
nothing is known of the strength OF
either team.
Tomorrow night, the locals open
their home season when they face
the highly rated Cardinals from
Glendale High School. Glendale
will be minus the services of last
years standout, Manuel Ala. Ala
is in Tempe for the annual North
South football game tomorrow night
However, the Cardinals have a
starting five made up Of first string
members of their runner-up team
of last year. A preliminary game
is being slated for pm. and the
Apaches are to take the court
against the Cardinals at pm.
A probable lineup for tonight S
game and tomorrow's with Glen
dale finds Preciado and Salgado at
the forward positions, Myers at
center, and either Logan, Teyechea,
Georgelos, or B. Lopez at the guard
slots.
Those making the trip to st. Da-
vid today are Salgado, Preciado,
Myers, B. Lopez, Logan, Chernin, L.
Alonzo, j. Trujillo, Teyecnea, Geor-
gelos, Manager Bob Pierson, and
Coach Herrera.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Benefit Dance
For Grid Players
At Patagonia

Among the many attractions in
store for the public this weekend is
the benefit dance which is to be
given at Patagonia tomorrow.
The dance, sponsored by the in
jured football football players at
the high school, will start at 900 p
m. and will last until 200 am. The
dance is being put on in order tc
obtain funds for doctor bills.
Alvesa Hummel's Orchestra will
furnish the music for the dance
which will be held at the old opera
house. Admission will be $1.20 anc
supper will be served by the boys
at the dance. The supper will con.
sist of tamales, coffee and cake.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Triple A
Meeting Here
Dec. 10th

The Triple A Agricultural Ad-
justment Association) of Santa Cruz
County will hold it's annual meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce office
Tuesday, Dec 10th, at 2 pm.
There will be an election of a
county committee for 1947. Members
of the state committee will attend
to make brief remarks concerning
the 1947 program.
The county committee hopes for
a good turnout of farmers and
ranchers for this meeting in order
to familiarize themselves with the
1947 program.
M. w. Rumble is secretary of the
county Triple A.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Line-Up Of
POStSe0SOn
Football Games

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Here's the.
lineup of the post-season bowl
football games:
January 1, 1947
Rose Bowl, at Pasadena, Calf. ::
Illinois VS.. UCLA.
Sugar Bowl, at New Orleans:
Georgia VS.. North Carolina.
Orange Bowl, at Miami: Tennes-
see VS.. Rice.
Cotton Bowl, at Dallas: Arkansas
VS.. Louisiana State.
Cigar Bowl, at Tampa, Fla: Dela-
ware VS.. Rollins.
Alamo Bowl, at San Antonio,
Texas: Hardin Simmons VS.. Den
yer.
Will Rogers Bowl, at Oklahoma
City: Pepperdine VS.. Miami, o.
Sun Bowl, at Ell Paso, Texas:
Neither team selected.
Gator Bowl, at Jacksonville, Fla:
Neither team selected.
Raisin Bowl, at San Jose, Calf:
San Jose State VS.. opponent to be
designated.
December 21
Optimist Bowl, at Houston, Tex:
College of the Pacific VS.. North
Texas State.
December IA
Tobacco Bowl, at Lexington, KY:
ST. Bonaventure VS.. Muhlenberg.
December
Glass Bowl, at Toledo: Toledo
University VS.. Bates.
Little Rose Bowl, at Pasadena,
Calf: Kilgore, Tex, Junior College
VS.. Compton, Calf, Junior College.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Arizona Families Receive $2,44, 600
In Life Insurance Death
Benefits In First 9 Months This Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Arizona
families received $2,434,000 in life
insurance death benefits in the first
nine months Of the year, Under
l ,243 claims, the Institute of Life
Insurance reported this week. This
compares with ,$2,476,000 in the
corresponding period of 1945, when
/ ,290 claims were paid, and $1,978,-
600 in the like period Of 1914, when
1 ,O29 claims were paid. In pre-war
1941, the nine months total of pay
ments was $1,287,000 under 1913
claims.
1.-The flow of life insurance bene-
fits is a continuing and increasing
one, which benefits with it's stabil-
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Mrs. Fred Noon
Passes Away
In San Diego

Mrs. Fred Noon, SO, very popular
woman, who moved away from No
gales 81 years ago when her hus-
band opened law offices in San
Diego, died in the coast city Satur-
day morning following an eight
months illness.
She is survived by her husband
son Bonsal, and three daughters
Mrs. William Elser and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, all of San Diego; and Mrs
Arnold Pinson of Orange, Calf.
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in Sar
Diego Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Eks, Legion, To
Sponsor Class In
Citizenship Training

The Elks Lodge and Ridge-Igo
Post of the American Legion will
sponsor a citizenship training class
before the next naturalization hear
ing day.
Judge Gordon Farley has set a
tentative date for preliminary hear
ings of April 8, therefore, the class
will be from Feb. 3 to March %.
It is hoped to have it in the high
school with Mrs. L. E. Atwood as
instructor.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
! Xmas Bazaar
At Patagonia
TOMORROW Night

Sponsored by the Patagonia Wom-
ans Club, a Christmas bazaar will
be held at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Patagonia High School building.
A night of fun is promised for
all.
There will be bingo, ETC., and
other games, also a beauty contest
for all girls of age, many beautiful
handmade items for Christmas
gifts, and a food sale and other
attractions.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
(By MARTY LOUGHMAN)
HOMER FULLY

Homer Tully was born in Nogales.
While being delivered by the stork,
Homer sez, Say, bub, you gotta
keen mode of transportation. Think
I'll learn to fly myself" And ever
since then Homer has been imitat-
ing the stork. I mean initiating the
stork's flying-not the storq's hob
by.
Homer and Herb Page put on a
pip of an air show at Tully's field
last Sunday. One guy reversed
things. Instead of coming like a
bat out of hell This guy, Tommy
Boyd, came like bat out Of heaven.
Yep, he jumps out at 1000 feet
and uses bat wings until three Sec
ondS from landing, when he opens
his chute. The guy don't weigh
more than 80 pounds even with two
bricks under his arms. It's Won
der the wind didn't blow him over
into Mexico.
Then Herb Page gave an exhibi-
ton of upside down, sideways fly
ing, turning cartwheels until the
spectators were all dizzy trying tc
watch him.
Seeing him flying upside dowr
reminded me of the tomato mar
who bought one of those prefabri
Gated houses. He was so tight hi
wouldn't let a house builder put i
together. No, he built it all him
self. Then he invited the gang ou
to see his new home. He proud.
sez, "How do you like it, fellas?'
And one guy sez, 'Why you dope
you've built it upside own" Ant
the tomato man sez, "Well, WHAT;
va know about that. No wonder
keep falling off the ceiling"
They gave away a lot OF fre
rides at the field too last Sunday
Bookas won a ride and when n
lande he sez to Tully, "Thanks
Homer for both rides" And Tull
Sez, what va mean both rides
you only had one" And Booka
Sez, ''No, brother, I just had two
my first and my last"
Reminded me of the first ride
ever had in a plane. I had to ge
to a town in hurry and rushed ou
to the airfield and arrived just a
the passenger plane was leaving
There was a guy standing there. H
CTurn to Page S1x)
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Former Resident
Visitor Here

Norman Carter, former Nogalian
who received his discharge from the
Army, at F't. Lewis, Wash, Nov
goth, was here Monday visiting Pau
j. Bughman. Carter was a major
at the time of his discharge and
served with the End Infantry Divi-
sion.
He was married here 10 years ago
to Miss Danny Mae HardeSty,
daughter of D. E. Hardesty, who is
with the Standard Oil Company in
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Apache Cagers Beat
Amuet Team 1870

Richard Myers led the NogaleS
High School Apaches to their first
win of the season in a rough and
tumble basketball game over the
Nogales Amvets at the high school
gym Wednesday night, 1870. Myers
connected for nine points to take
high point honors for the Apaches.
The star-studded Amvet cagerS
were unable to stop the fast moving
Apache tribesmen in the nip and
tuck game. Louie Lomeli grabbed
II points for the ex-Servicemen to
lead bis team throughout the game.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
1916 Clothing
Drive Under
Way Here

The Nogales, Sonora, City Welfare
Committee officially opened their
1916 drive Wednesday for clothing
for the needy in Nogales, Sonora.
Marcelino Varona is chairman of
the drive which is scheduled to close
Tuesday, the 10th of December.
All persons who have clothes for
persons of all ages and wish to do
nate them to the drive may do SC
by contracting Varona at the Owl
Drug Store or leave bundles at the
store.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Captain Smith
New COOrdinatOr

Captain C. B. Smith of the Gus
toms Patrol was elected sub-diStrict
coordinator for the year 1947 at a
meeting of Arizona federal govern
ment enforcement officers here yes
terday.
He succeeds w. J. CruickShank
who was coordinator the past year
The next coordination meeting
will be held at Phoenix Dec. 10.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

payments of $278,656. 286 new
cases were received and 319 new
cases adjudicated during the month.
At World War II veterans who
have lost, or lost the use of either
leg, had been certified as eligible
for automobiles at the end of the
month with Z automobiles certified
for payment to dealers who had.
made delivery of the cars.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Greater Arizona
Directors Meet
Here TOMORROW

Original plans that called for a
three-day convention in Nogales of
the Greater Arizona directors and
members, have been changed to a
one-day celebration.
The organization will hold a
luncheon and business session at the
Montezuma at noon tomorrow.
About twenty-five persons are eX-
pected to attend. One director from
each of Arizonas fourteen counties
will be present.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Invitations Out
For Annual
Junior Prom

Invitations were issued this week
for the annual Nogales High School
Junior Glass Prom to be held at
the Montezuma Ballroom Saturday,
Dec. 81.
Glass officers are Henry Franklin,
president; Efrain Pegueros, vice.
president; Eva Colunga, secretary
Treasurer. The class has SO men,
berS.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Immense Dam Across Sonora River
At Hermosillo To Be
Completed In Summer Of l947

Costing several million dollars,
the immense dam being construct
ed across the Sonora river at Her.
mosiIIo by the Mexican federal
government will be completed
about the middle of next year,
according to E. p. Sloane, engin-
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
1897 Cattle
From Mexico

One thousand three hundred and
ninety-seven head of cattle were
brought across the border on hoof
through Ephraim Canyon by Ralph
Wingfield yesterday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Buddy Diehl, Dec. IA.
A. Kibbey, Dec. IA.
o. A. Sherman, Dec. IA.
Mrs. R. M. Harrison, Dec. 10.
Miss Virginia Harrison, Dec. 10.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
TUCSON POLICE CHIEF
NOGALES VISITOR

Don Hayes, chief of police at Tue
son, was business visitor here
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

CARY lila worlds record hung the Curtiss
Candy Guernsey calf Cur Candy
Deborah $1O8OO Mrs Wey
enberg Thenve congnor Curtiss Candy
than breeders attended the Fifty
bred Guernsey cattle sold for total Of price
$208 head The cattle consigned by leading breeders
represented herds
"Debb shown with her Quail Roo Noble Primrose
sired by Curtiss Candy Levity Chum.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
Laurel Happenings

Miss Lydia Frank has returned
from a vacation trip of two weeks
on the west coast. At Longview,
Wash, she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weber. While there she
went aboard and inspected a Rus
sian ship and visited a plywood
mill. At Tacoma she was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl BOrgans and
took a trip on the S. S. Virginia
to Seattle. A visit to Point De-
fiance park revealed it as being a
very beautiful place. Miss Frank
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fash
at Spokane. The west, she said is
a wonderland and very beautiful for
a summer vacation.
In a release June "a the army
recruiting service at Butte said
Helmer Kautz and Philip J. Rood
of Laurel were among the 81 Mon
tana men joining the regular army
during the third week of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Adams,
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. j.
R. Heebner, left Wednesday for
their home in Denver after visiting
a few days here at the Heebner
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rogers of
Bridger were guests last week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Coombs.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
DRY AREAS RECEIVE
RAIN DURING WEEK

Continued from Page One)
but operations were disrupted in
some localities by rainfall. Due to
cold weather in May, the harvest
of hay is somewhat later than US
ual.
Growth of peas, beans and corn
continues favorable. However, some
corn on dry land shows need of
more moisture.
Despite the relatively cool tenn
peratures, grasshoppers have be-
come active in several northern
counties and are causing moderate
damage to crops. Alfalfa weevil
has also reduced the first cutting
of alfalfa in much of the south
eastern part of the state.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre
had as their guests last week Mrs.
McIntyre's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Nh. and Mrs. Russell Van Dorm
of San Diego, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Dorm who had been visiting in
Minnesota and the Dakotas, return
ed to their home Tuesday.
P. A. Johnston and his son, Cpl.
Norman Johnston who is home on
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
The Outlook SAYS:

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmar Wage have
as guests Mrs. A. Tederoff and
daughter Carol Ann of Long Beach,
Calf, who have toured Yellowstone
park, and went to Red Lodge Sun
day to spend the day.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03

furlough from Fort Douglas, Utah,
spent several days last week at
the Johnston cabin in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Farrar ar
rived Sunday from Glendale, Calf,
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03

and are the guests of Mrs. Farrar's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. De-
Ately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ecker of
Stevenson, Wash, who were guests
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
O. M: Wold Co.
Laurers Own Store Since 1909

of Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Pewitt, re-
turned to their home Tuesday. Mrs.
Ecker, a former Laurel resident, be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mabel
Storm.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03

Be sure to shop at WOLDS periodically for those house.
wares so necessary in every home. Here you will always
find a large assortment of items for your own home,
or as a gift to the home of another.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Recognition For
Unknowns In
Breneman Film

For the first time the little
people who work in a big movie,
the extras, the atmosphere
crowd, the bit actors, are get
ting personal recognition in
picture.
Nearly a hundred of these
players, most of whom have
never had a screen credit all
the time they have been in Hol-
lywood, are being identified by
name in producer Robert S.
Golden's Breakfast in Holly
wood" starring Tom Breneman.
The film is now being shown
at the Loew's Valentine Theatre
through United Artists release.
The all-star cast includes Bonita
Granville, Beulah Bondi, Ed
ward Ryan, Raymond Walburn,
Billie Burke, Zasu Pitts and the
inimitable Hedda Hopper. Ro-
mantle Andy Russell sings,
Spike Jones and His City Slick
ers do a couple of specialties
and the King Cole Trio give
out" with their unusual jive.
The belated attention for the
forgotten men and women" of
Hollywood Is the result of the
peculiar requirements of the
photoplay based on Breneman's
phenomenally popular air show,
To short cut the necessity of
nom-de-movies for so many
players, Director Harold Schus-
ter hit upon the easy out by hav-
ing those performers speak out
on their own names and home
towns.
Of course all minor charac-
ters who at long last get chance
to shed their professional an
onymity love it.
So, also, will all the home
town folks who are going to see
them and hear them on the
screen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Heavy Schedule
For Young Actor
HOLLYWOOD-Everyday is q

HOLLYWOOD-Everyday is a
full day for Dick Winslow.
The young actor, who current
ly portrays one of Olivia de
Havillnd's admirers in Para
mounts ITO Each His Own, F"
follows a schedule that allows
him little time for leisure.
When not before the cameras
at the studio, Winslow holds
down a Job with the Dynamic
Air Research. Nights, he leads
his own band at the Bar OF Mu-
sic, popular Hollywood dine and
dance spot. He's about to start
his sixth year there, in fact.
All this activity is in addition
to song writing. Winslow has
begun to cash in on numbers
he's done for Ann Triola and
Paula Drake, well kown enter
tainers.
Work agrees with him, Win
slow adds. He's been in movies
ever since a child, along with
his three brothers and three sis
tiers. Winslow was one OF the
original "Our Gang" kids.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
WToD Opens
In Toledo

WTOD, Toledo's newest radio
station, which took to the air
Sunday, June Is, is owned by
Unity Corp, Inc. and has their
beautiful, modern studios on top
the Close Bldg. at SIS Madison
Ave. Edward Lamb, president
of the new company recently is
sued a public invitation to To-
ledoans to make personal in
spection.
William A. Spencer is man.
ager and Judith Lawton, for
mer Toledo resident and more
recently program director of
KTBS, Shreveport, La, is en-
ployed in a like capacity at
WTOD.
On the announcing staff are,
Bernard Ramey, recent Army
discharge Bill Dillner from
Chicago and Roger Nash,
Shreveport, La.
Don Gehring, recently dis
charged paratrooper, is WTOD's
traffic manager and continuity
writer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Government Heads
Okay Film Drama
OF A.BOnlb

HOLLYWOOD -. (SpeciaD -
The "go" signl has been given
to M-G-M's ''The Beginning Oh
The End" dramatic story of the
atom bomb, by the White House
and War Department, paving the
way for start of filming within
the next few days.
Never has a single motion pic
ture presented such an array OF
prominent living personalities.
Approval now has been grant
ed for the screen portrays OF
President Truman, Major Gen
eral Leslie r. Grove, DR.. j. Rob
|ert Oppenheimer, Professor En-
rico Formi, DR.. A. H. Compton
and other great names in atomic
history. Simila rconsent has been
given by Col. Paul w. Tibbets,
pilot of the B-29 that dropped
the bomb on Hiroshima.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Crosby Shudders
AT Hopes Photo

HOLLYWOOD - It never
ends:
Bing Crosby is shooting an
after-dinner-coffee scene with
Barry Fitzgerald in Paramount's S
Welcome Stranger"
Both men are leisurely read
ing magazines, when Crosby
turns a page and suddenly finds
himself staring at prop-planted
full-page of Bob Hopes face.
Der Bingle's shudder and ex-
preston of distate Is absolutely
perfect and Director Elliot Nu-
gent Immediately phones Hope
on the "Where There's Life" SET
and thanks him for inadvertent-
ly speeding up the welcome
Stranger" schedule.
80 n ct a k e-for-C Crosby Hope
they call me-" Hope cracks in
reply.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Carson Makes Her
Debut AS Angler

HOLLYWOOD - Greer Gar
son, surf fishing for the first
time in her life, caught two
dozen fish recently - but 'be-
ginner's luck" had nothing to
do with it,
The Handicapped star, on To-
cation in Monterey, Calf. for
her latest M-G-M picture, "A
Womn of My Own, was re-
quired to do a scene where she
catches several fish. To insure
Greer's success as an angler,
the prop department planted
several hundred fish in a cove
where the scene was being
filmed.
All Miss Carson had to do
was drop a hook in the water
and she had bite!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
News md Gossip u S1ase and Screen
u Kicked An Elephant, '
Is Abb Of Actress!

HOLLYWOOD - Robert
Montgomery, who has turn
ed director for the new M
GIN production, Lady In
the Lake." though he had
heard all the answers.
But recently a new one
was revealed.
With tests scheduled for
9 a. m. the other morning,
Audrey Totter, who pOr-
trays one of the leading
roles in the film, showed up
at 10.
II kicked an elephant"
was the excuse offered by
the blonde actress.
AS a matter of fact, that
was exactly what happened.
Miss Totter, who collects
elephants of pottery and
metal as a sobby, tripped
over a huge silver model
used as a doorstep in her
apartment and the trunk
ripped open the instep.
She had to report to a
doctor for treatment before
going to the studio.