davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
THREE CHEERS FOR THE OLD sURFMEN

Saturday may be historic day on Hatteras Island. It's
the day when the citizens will turn out and they have also
invited all Others to to do honor to veterans of the
along the North Carolina coast by their daring of
persons and property from the perils of the sea.
Many notable people are coming to do them honor It is
quite fitting that public recognition be given the older
in this Many of them than 80 years old
During the year about six of them have passed away
in North Carolina. Their time is growing short.
The citizens of Hatteras Island will pay tribute to them
in public ceremony and will give them dinner Saturday
memorial service for those who gone, will be held at
Fahaven Church Sunday morning The public has been
invited entire program which begins with dance
the younger people Friday evening (tonigh at the Chic
amacomco Motel at Rodanthe.
It has been said along the coast for long time, that
something ought to be done to pay tribute to these old tim
ers their wives and their children WE'LL it has been
ranged and we'd like to big turnout Saturday And
included in those to whom tributes will be paid all men
of the Coast Guard, everywhere This celebration for
them ALL
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
LELAND WISE
AEI<A1NU w 1OE
Stumpy Point, N. C.
May 10th, 1856.

Editors Note: It's not hard to
predict what the personnel of any
Board will do when you know
what they have been accustomed
to doing in the past. If man
has stood on his own feet, he may
be expected to continue to do so.
If he has always done what some
one else told him, and being in
capable of making competent de-
cisions of his own, he will thus
continue.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
CAPE HATTERAS ABSENTEE
KEEPS UP WITH DARE DOINGS

To The Editor:
Thanks to the Coastland Times,
we absentees from Dare County
are able to keep abreast of cur
rent events "down ,home", so, when
our annual pilgrimages to the
Banks fall due, we arrive there
well briefed on the goings-on.
With the best of good wishes, !
am. cordially,
M. B. FOLB
Winston Salem. N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
Luther Barnhardt Of Concord is an able man of high

Hon. Luther Barnhardt of Concord is able of high
character"
Now this is the kind of talk like to hear from
man in public lfe and we feel Mr. Edwards will be
the winner many ways years to He doesn't want
to the peoples money particularly when they are
assured already of having in this post who u.s. as Mr.
Edwards says IAN able man of high character"
We think the people of North Carolina can say the
same thing of Mr.. Edwards
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

SIX KIDS KILLED-Six chill
dren in Brooklyn, N. Y, aged five
to ten were killed when dirt-wall
of an express way caved in. They
were digging tunnel, in game
of cowboys and Indians.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

$4,000 ROBBERY-In South
port, Indiana, a gunman forced
John Whalen, bank president and
his wife, to leave his home, drive
nine miles, open the bank, and
turn over 100000 in funds.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

IKE ILL AGAIN-President
Eisenhower was stricken last week
by serious illness and was operated
on for stomach trouble. His doctors
predict good recovery. The circum-
stance caused drops in the stock
market, and struck panic in the
Republican ranks.
YACHT REACHES PORF-The
1OO-ft. schooner yacht Coradina,
which became disabled IS miles off
Hatteras was towed into Hampton
Roads by the Coast Guard Mon
day.
THREE BROTHERS SHOT =
Three brothers of Louisa County,
Va. were shot by drinking COM
panion, Willie Grubbs, q, follow
ing an argument over which direc-
ton they should drive. One Of the
brothers is dead.
1920 YEARS-Jesse Harrison
of Clayton, former State prison
guard who ran down and killed
James Mclean, a State College
Student pleaded guilty and was
sentenced in Wake County court
to 1920 years in prison for the
hit and run offense.
BIG VETERANS INCREASE
Big increases in pensions for vet
Grams and widows are contained in
a bill approved by a house COM
mittee, and which would cost
American taxpayers one billion,
400 million more a year. The bill
would raise Spanish war veterans
from $54 and SGT to $75 per
month; basis rate for widows of the
last three wars to $75 per month;
a 20 per cent pension premium for
veterans who serve. overseas; an
increase of $50 on funeral benefits
for veterans.
DOCTORS-Some $4,000 physi-
clans, many North Carolinians
among them, are expected to at
tend the five-day exchange of new
medical knowledge in Chicago this
week on the occasion of the 105th
annual meeting Of the American
Medical Association. About 10000
of the participants will be resi-
dents, interns, nurses, technicians,
students, and physicians wives.
SIX KIDS KILLED-Six chill
dren in Brooklyn, N. Y, aged five
to ten were killed when dirt-wall
of an express way caved in. They
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
coas+land Readers Find Many Subjects
To Air Out, in Letters To The Editor ]
Here are Some Samples Of Mail Sent in BY Readers Of the
Coasiland Times During fhs Past Month

policy about the break-ins on the
beach.
LOCKWOOD G. PERRY
Ritz Hotel
Miami, Fla.
May g.. 1856.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
FROM FUTURE MEMBER OF
DARE BOARD OF EDUCATION

have read your editorial re-
garding schools and would like to
reply to same, / was wondering
how you formed an advanced opin-
ion on the future Board of Educa-
ton. If it is something / may
gain in having this information ]
would like very much for you to
pass it down the line.
l have tried to familiarize my
self with the existing conditions
and beng a parent with three chill
dren I have been very much in
terested. If you can explain your
prediction to me 1 will gladly con-
cede my application for the Board.
If not, 1 would appreciate your
help in building the morale instead
of decreasing it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

ARMY RESERVE CUT-It is
announced that 975, 900 men will be
cut from the Army reserve list
during the next fiscal year.
RUSSIAN BID REJECTED -
President Ike has rejected an invi-
tation from Russia to send the u.
s. Joint Chiefs of Staff on a visit
to the Soviet Union this month.
STAYS THREE - A gunman,
Lawrence Neumann %, in Chicago
got sore, and killed three persons
in a saloon, One victim was a wom-
An, another the saloon owner.
SOUTH SEEN AS KEY AREA
Prediction is made that the south
may be able to exercise influence
again and be the key area in the
race for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination.
ARGENTINE REvoLT-A re-
volt in Argentina, engineered by
supporters of the former President
Peron, resulted in 40 of the re-
VOTERS getting shot after a crack
down and, of putting the country
under martial law.
GIVEAWAY BILL CUT - The
House passed and sent to the Sen
ate a bill for foreign aid in the
amount II $4,000, OO0,O 900, which is
one billion short of that asked by
the president for aid to other
countries.
DECEMBER and MAY-Mrs.
Matte Sprouse 80, and her hus-
band Delbert, %, observed their
tenth wedding anniversary at
Louisa, KY, by working on a new
home to replace one lost by fire.
They figured it would take them
four days in all, to build it.
HAD TO KILL SOMEONE
Kenneth Pashby, 25 of Pasadena,
Calf, killed his 10 year old cousin
by marriage, a pretty secretary,
Miss Marilyn Fink. He told police
he just had to kill someone. He
stabbed her with knife, cut her
throat, and criminally assaulted
her.
$4,000 ROBBERY-In South
~o~& TuJ;ana uY1nuan forced
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

Seven Kings Of England, Godfrey
Trease; The Writer Observed, Har-
vey Brett; A Sailors Life, Jane de-
Hartog; Portal to Paradise, Cecil
Roberts.
South American Handbook, 1856
5, v. 81; The Windward Road, A. F.
Carr; Your Deaf Child, H. r. Mykle-
bust; The Philosophy of Modern
Art, H. E. Read; Weight-lifting,
NJ. H. Woolf; Humorous Introduc-
tions for Emcees, L. M. Brings; The
Southwest Corner, J. c. Holm; Bar
of Shadow, Laurens Van der Post;
A History of Southeast Asia,
D. G. E. Hall; The Columbia, S. H.
Holbrook; The Mermaid Man, H. C..
Andersen; Jungle Child, Norah
Burke; Don't Fence Me In, Dee
Inman; The Original Has This
Signature-W. H. Kellogg, H. B.
Powell; Mia, Mia Magidoff; The
Pearl King, Robert Eunson; Story
of Albert Schweitzer, 10 Manton.
Fiction
The Reckoning Dream, Evelyn
Berchman; Jubilee, John Brick;
Cromwell's Head, o. E. Coolidge;
Not For One Alone, Cateau De
Leeuw; The Wyoming Bubble, A.
V. Elston; Mr.. Quarterback, W. C..
Gault; The Jury Disagree, George
Goodchild; The loner, F. N. Hanna.
Cat Man, Edward Hoagland; Mr..
Hamish Gleave, Richard Llewellyn;
Let Dead Enough Alone, Richard
Lockridge; Harry of Monmouth, A.
NJ. Maughan; All Through the
Night, Wade Miller; Hhe Hardhats,
H. NJ. Newell; Mercy. of the Court,
NJ. E. Porter; The Horse Soldiers,
Harold Sinclair; The Frigate Cap
tain, Showell Styles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren

A Sunrise Service Of Worship
at z a. m. will begin the mornings
activities at Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren church, Hayden
and Alder aves. The Youth Fellow
ship with Cynthia Smith, presi-
dent, will be in charge and imme-
diately following the service break
fast will be served. Reservations
may be made at the church office
before Friday, 6 p. m.
For the Worship Hour at 10:30,
the two choirs will sing "In Jo-
seph's Lovely Garden" and the
Chancel Choir will sing awake,
Thou That Sleepest" by Maker.
Mrs. H. L. Beerman will sing as
a soprano solo. 81 know That My
Redeemer Liveth." The pastor,
Rev. Weldon E. Fulmer will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
ST. Puul's
Episcopal

The observance Of Easter, the
principle feast of the Christian year,
will be marked at st. PauPs Epis-
copal Church with three celebrations
of the Holy Communion in the NOR
ming and a children's service in the
afternoon. The first service of Holy
Communion will be held at 500 am.
At 9:30 a. m. there will be a
Choral Holy Communion service and
Sermon. The Boys and Girls Choir
will sing the service music written
by Healey william. The anthem will
be "Praise God the Lord, Ye Sons of
Men" by Nikolaus Herman. The
Rev. Canon Laurence H. Hall, Rec
tor, will preach the sermon.
The principle service of the day
marking the Resurrection of Our
Lord, will begin with a festival
procession at 11:15 a. m. The Adult
Choir, directed by Edwin D. Ander-
son, Organist- Choirnaster, will sing
the setting for the Communion
Service written by George Fair
clough. The anthem, by John Ire
land, will be Greater Love Hath No
Man." The Rector will preach the
sermon at this service. The Rev.
Robert E. Schrack, Curate, will be
the assistant for these three
services.
At 500 p. M, Easter Day, there
will be the traditional Children's
Service. During this service the
children of the Church School will
construct a floral cross in the
Chancel and present their Lenten
Mite Boxes. The Boys and Girls
Choir will sing for this service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Eustside Christian
and
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
East Cleveland Womsn's Club
l747 Ldkefront Avenue
- 4


Deor Reoder:
The resurrection of Jesus Christ from
the deod gives assurance to mankind
that sdlvotion from sin and deoth Is
provided in His person. Salvation Is
in Christ the Son OF God. who died
on the cross in our place. He became
sin for US. He laid down His life os
sacrifice for US and rose again. He
returned to the throne OF God for us
and become our wisdom. Righteous
ness. sonctificotion and redemption.
Solvotion is not bosed on q system
of dos and don'ts, but on faith in q
victorious resunected person, Jesus
Christ
Postor. S. F. Porter
E1ster Sunrise Service-6:3o AM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Fuith Lutheran

Foith Lutheran
The traditional Sunrise Service
will be held in Faith Lutheran
Church, Hayden ave. and Glenside
rd., at $50 a. m. Easter morning.
The service will open with an organ
prelude, Resurrection Morn" by
E. f. Johnston, played by Miss
Virginia Wochele, organist of Faith
Church. The sacred music sung by
the choir under the direction of Ann
Aul, will be, Sentence for Easter" /"
by R. Weinhorst; "Christ Has
Arisen" by NJ. Luvaas; "The Strife
is O'er," by NJ. Vulpius; "God's Son
in Triumph Rose Today" by NJ.
Praetorius. The theme of the Festi-
val sermon preached by the Rever-
end Arnin c. Draegert, Pastor of
Faith Church, will be, "Christ's
Resurrection - A Glorious Victory"
This early service will be a
Solemn Choral Eucharist, conducted
in full Eucharistic vestments, and
the Servers will be: Ronald Wolfe,
Crucifer; Robert Vargo, James
Woehrmann and Richard Palicka,
Torch Bearers; Ronald Rhodes,
Book Boy.
A second service will follow at
1920 a. M, which will be much like
the first, with the Faith Junior
Choir also taking part and singing
French Carol, 80, Sons and
Daughters"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

Psychiatric Training at Toledo
State Hospital. She returns to st.
Luke's on April End, to complete
the remainder of her training pro-
gram. The months of July and
August will be spent in the Visit
ing Nurse program, and she will
graduate in September.
Robert Schafer of 1906 East
152nd ST., a Shaw January 1851
graduate, now a second year stu
dent at Ohio State University in
the field of Dairy Technology, re-
Gently served as this years chair
man of Ohio State-"Miss Red
Head Contest" He and the Queen
made numerous appearances on
Columbus TV and radio stations.
The event was sponsored by Phi
Mu Delta, in which he holds the
office of Rushing chairman for
the coming year of 1861.
Bob has returned to the Univer-
sity after spending the Spring
vacation with his parents.
A recent graduate Of Kent State
University is Jack Berry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Berry, 1867
Selwyn I'd. He majored in Business
Administration. At Kent Mr.. Berry
was elected to Student Council,
Mems Student Association, was
social chairman of Delta Tau Delta
and a member of SAM, business
club. While at Shaw High School
Jack played football with the Cardi-
nails three years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Books

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Lobrary the week of
March 26th are: The Quickway
Crossword Dictionary, H. w. Hill;
What is Catholicity?, P. H. Hallet;
Wall Street, Dorothy Sterling;
Clerk GS l Througs GS 4, D. R.
Turner; How to Get Better Schools,
D. B. Dreiman; Myth or Legend 2;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Calvary
Lutheran

A sunrise service at ZOO o'clock
will begin the Easter Day worship
at Calvary Lutheran Church. This
service, to be followed by an Easter
breakfast in the church will be con-
Quoted by the Luther Leagues
Church school is at 900 a. m.
'His Victory Through His Cross
Is the topic of the sermon by the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

Nancy Jean GOOD, Ohlo WeS-
leyan University junior and
daughter of Mrs. Charles +. Good,
1864 Hazel rd., is one Of IL stu
dents chosen to serve as senior
advisers to freshman women en-
tering OWU in September, 1856.
Miss Good, who is majoring in
elementary education, will live in
the freshman women's dormitory
and act as a counselor to the stu
dents there.
Miss Nancy Smith has returned
to Ohio State University after
a between quarters visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett A.
Smith, 1864 Rumson rd. Miss
Smith is a senior in the School
Of Education.
Miss Patricia Swain, 804 Gale
donia ave. has been initiated into
Iota Tau Lambda sorority at Fem
College where she is a Junior in
Business Administration.
Miss Swain is a graduate of
Notre Dame High School.
Roxine Durkin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Durkin of
1890 Gainsboro ave-, in her sem
ior year at Baldwin Wallace Uni
versity, finds herself increasingly
busy having added to her many
activities membership in the Wom-
ems Recreational Association, a
member of Sigma Lambda Alpha,
French Honorary Society, and in
the intra varsity Christian Fellow
ship. She has been a member of
the B. W. Aqualine Club the
past three years and has been ap-
pointed assistant director of the
1856 Aqualine Show which will
be held in April.
The Girls Chorus of the College
of Wooster toured the East, March
14th-18th, appearing in Duquesne,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington D. c. for a total of six
concerts.
A member of the group max
ing the trip was Sally Dunn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Dunn, 1924 Hazel rd. A sopho-
more at the College of Wooster,
Sally is active in Pembroke Liter
ary Society.
Robert W. Albrecht, 1865 East
134th ST., a junior in the School of
Electrical Engineering, has been
pledged to Tau Beta Pi, national
professional honorary for juniors
and seniors in engineering, at
Purdue University.
To be eligible for membership
in Tau Beta Pi, a student must
be in the upper one-third of his
class; elections are based upon
character and outside activities as
we'll as high scholarship.
The departments Of Spanish,
French and German languages at
the College of Wooster presented
three foreign language plays in
The Little Theatre at Scott Audi
torium.
Mary Lois Uphoff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Uphoff, 1890
Hover ave., East Cleveland was a
member of the "props" committee
for the, French play.
Miss Carolyn Hay, 1874 Hart
wood rd., a January 1858 Shaw
graduate and now a Senior student
Nurse at st. Luke's Hospital has
just completed three months of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

Miss Carolyn Hay, 1874 Hart
wood rd., a January 1858 Shaw
graduate and now a Senior student
Nurse at st. Luke's Hospital has
Just completed three months of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

Corp. Price about $132, 500.
A 14-suite apartment at 1330O-
IL Second ave. was sold by the j.
and J. Construction Co. to Malvin
W. Berger, 2657 Noble rd. The
property includes IL garages.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Property Sale

A brick, three-story II suite
apartment at 1889 Euclid ave.
has been sold by Superior Realty
Co., to Wilbur c. Horn, 1270O
Shaker blvd. for the Keystone
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

preach on the theme: Influence
or Presence ?"
A service for reception of men,
bers will conclude the Hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Easter in the Churches

pastor, the Rev. Robert E. Secrist
at the 10:45 a. m. worship service.
There will be special music by the
choir.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Eust Cleveland
CONGREGATIONAL


The East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church will hold duplicate
services at nine and eleven o'clock
on Easter morning. Rev. Earle C..
Hochwald will preach on the
theme, Toward the Dawn" The
Chancel Choir, under the direction
of Mr.. Harold Heiberg, organist
and choirmaster, will sing anthems,
"Alleluia, Jesus Lives" by Mar
geston, and "By Early Morning
Light" by Dickinson. The Youth
Choir, under the direction of Mrs.
James E. Morgan, will sing the
Offertory Anthem, Lift Your
Glad Voices" by Schneider. Mr..
Heiberg will play two prelude
numbers, Resurrection" by Bach,
and 80 Fill ct Filiae" by william.
His Postlude will be PurcelPs
Trumpet Voluntary"
The Congregation will unite in
singing three traditional and be-
loved Easter hymns, "Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today" "The Strife
Is O'er," and "The Day of Resur-
rection."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21

. @SAqEz
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
COUNTRY CLUB BUS BOY
TERRORISES TWO WOMEN

Last Tuesday night was a
night of terror for two Phoenix
women, according to police re-
ports. Mrs. Ethel Paley and Mrs.
Bessie Peters were held host
ages in their cottage at 210 N.
9th Street, until rescued by po-
lice officers.
The women were released
when tear gas was thrown into
the cabin, which forced the
terrorer out in the street, stark
naked.
He gave his name as Ronald
Otis Churchill, a bus boy at
Phoenix Country Club, who has
been in Phoenix only three
months.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

nix most loved and respected
citizens. In 1948 he ran for
Phoenix Elementary S C h o o l
Board post, and under the exist
ing circumstances received a re-
markable number of votes.
After the passing of his wife,
several years ago, Mr.. Lewis
has been living alone at his
home, 803 South Montezuma
Avenue. His only son, Shirley,
is an insurance salesman for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., San Francisco, California.
Mr.. Lewis isn't thinking about
retiring yet. Sometimes when
you retire you don't get any
activity and you begin to be
and old person." he said.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
Chamber Of Commerce Invites
Businessmen To Visit Arizona

and Parker on the states west
ern border-aS well as in Tue
son, Mesa, Glendale, Prescott,
Phoenix; and in Flagstaff and
Winslow, railroads for the ura-
mum country and the proposed
Glen, Canyon dam SITE"
Included in the ad is a map
adjacent to copy reading
Phoenix and Tucson are vir-
tually next door to all major
cities by air, with service by
two tranScontinental and two
regional airlines. Two transcon-
tinental railroads and 35 inter
state trucking firms provide ef-
ficient freight connections with
every part of the nation"
Both the map and text under
score the states desirability as
a warehouse and Distribution
center for markets in southern
California, southern Neva da,
western New Mexico, south
western Texas and northwest
ern Mexico.
Climate and scenery are cited
as reasons why millions of tour
lists visit Arizona every year.
"But now," reads the ad, "we
are seeing a new kind of tour
iSt-the SaleS-minded executive.
He comes to study the states
key position in the swelling
Southwest, and he finds much
to interest him.
Here is freedom from Smog,
bad weather, congested traffic.
Building costs are lower. The
labor pool is constantly being
increased by skilled people NOV
ing to Arizona from older indus
trial areas because they want
to work where it's fun to live.
"You can locate your ware
house, manufacturing plant or
regional distribution headquart-
ers within a few hours of thir-
teen million people-at the
crossroads of the nations fastest
Continued on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

Thirteen million consumers
live within a days drive of Ari-
zona business centers!"
That was the attention-get-
ting headline confronting more
than 100000 key management
executives throughout the ma
ton when they picked up their
June / copies of the Journal of
Commerce and found dra-
matte Valley National Bank ad
inviting them to Come and
See Arizona -. Crossroads Of
the Busy Southwest.
(The Journal of Commerce is
a nationally circulated daily
financial newspaper. It's June 1
edition is the second in a series
of quarterly plant location sur
veys listing desirable sites state
-by-State)
Copy in the half-page ad-
vertiSement emphasizes tn a t
Arizona is ga natural diStribu-
ton center" for the Southwest
and northern Mexico.
Phoenix has over $50 ware
housing facilities-100 of them
the regional headquarters of ma
tional firms" it notes. Tucson
also has many regional diStri-
button offices, and the border
towns of Nogales, Douglas and
Yuma have attracted organiza-
tionS trading in Mexico"
The ad stresses that Arizo-
mas "open port" law provides
tax-free warehousing for pro-
ducts destined for distribution
outside the state.
"This measure, passed by the
state legislature In 1945, make
Arizona especially attractive for
inland depots where goods may
be stored to feed into West
Coast and Mexican markets.
Local civic and business
groups are encouraging the de-
velopment of such warehouse
distribution centerS in the rail-
road towns of Kingman, Yuma