davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

Au1O8 AA1VCneu ana EatneA6 aus
Gregory Williams. Bruce received
many lovely gifts.
Mother Improves: Mrs. JeanettG
Howard, ne N. Fremont Av. and
her sister, Miss Henrietta Scott
spent the past week end In De-
Moines, Iowa with their mother
Mrs. Christine Nichols, who under
went surgery.
Lalssez Nous Faire Bridge Club
Mrs. Palmer s. jackson, 370s
Fourth Av. 8. was q charming
hostess when she entertained her
bridge club and friends Saturday
September ~. Guests Of the hos.
tess were Mesdames: Earl Brent
Hiram X. Gibbs, George Nixon
Maurice Daniels, Frank Terry and
Hazel Underwood.
Guest bridge, prizes were won by
Mrs. Earl Brent, first and Mrs
Nixon, second. Club prizes were
won by Mrs. Charles Noble, first;
Mrs. Harry s. Brown, second; Mrs,
G. Walter Glenn, third and Mrs
Bur1e Carmichael, Sr. the consola-
ton.
The next meeting win be with
Mrs. c. H. Roper, 9s2 Fuller Av.,
st. Paul.
Delegates: Mesdames Helen s.
Allen, 5000 Third Av. s. and joan
ma X. Holbroolx, 1920 Clinton Av.
win be delegates to the Minnesota
State Hair Dressers and Cosmet-
ologists Convention September 49,
19-20-21 at the Radisson Hotel.
Correction: Attorney and Mrs.
David Lee and children, David, Jr.,
and Reatha, also Mrs. Lees moth
er, Mrs. william A. Beck, Sr. of
Los Angeles were the house guests
Of Mr.. Lees sister, Mrs. Joanna
X. Holbrook, $500 Clinton Av. s.
The guests left Friday morning
for st. Louis. They win meet Mrs.
Becl's son and his family, DR..
and Mrs. william A. Beck, Jr., who
are returning after two years spent
in Anlkara, Turkey.
Leave For Home: Mrs. Mamie
v. Harrison and Mrs. Piccola
Thornhil Of Chicago who were the
houseguests Of Mrs. Harrison's
mother, Mrs. Mamie Battles and
daughter, Mrs. Primith Cook of
3T2S Portland Av. left for their
homes on Friday after spending
one week in the city. In honor of
their guests, Mrs. Cook entertained
Informally on Thursday evening.
Enjoying the evening Of games in
addition to the hOnored guests
were Mines. James Murray, o. L.
Alexander, Andrew Clark, ST.,
Blanch Mayes, Z. c. Shelby, Edith
Moulden and Jessie Shepard.
Visiting In East: Mrs. Jessie
Shepard, 1928 Fifth Av. s., is
visiting In Buffalo, N. z. and is
the houseguest Of Rev. and Mrs.
Z. J. Echols. Mrs. Hazel Under
wood arrived in the city from
Michigan and Is pinchhitting as
social and personal editor Of the
Minneapolis Spokesman and St
Paul Recorder newspapers during
Mrs. Shepard's absence.
Home Bar-Be- Cue: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. T. Dawson, 1927 Second Av. s.,
served home barbecued ribs ON
Labor day. Their guests included
Messrs. and Mines. Theodore Jones,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Social and Personal
"a MINNEAPoLIs

Three Years Old Bruce Edward Posey Of Dr. and Mrs
.Edw W. Posey 17 Fifth Av. three years old Wednes-
day. September g. and in honor of his birthday his parents in
vted few of Bucs little friends in help him celebrate the
occasion Favors Of hats added much to their
enjoyment Helping him celebrate his sister Ada Linda
and Terry Princes Ira and Conese Hendon; Stephanie Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Out R-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 20--Mrs. Carolton Simp-
son, Baltimore, Nd; Mrs. Wanda
Howard, Peola, Kans.
Sept. 21-vivian Gilstrap, Wash.
ington, d. c.; Herman Simmons
New Orleans, La.
Sept. 22-Roosevelt Brown, Ia
Juanita, Colo; william Martin
San Francisco, Calf; Mrs. Ids
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
WEpDTNa ANNrvERsARrEs

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Sept. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Patterson, s01 Carroll Av, 81
years.
Sept. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cozine, $40 Carroll Av., IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Blalkley, 082
Carroll Av., 81 years.
Sept. 22--Mr. and Mrs. David
Payne, 1875 Western, a. years.
Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Jnius
Powell, 906 IgIehart Ay., 10 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Patterson, e54
st. Anthony Av, 81 years.
Sept. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Neal, 6221h Rondo Av., IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene, 702
Carroll Av., 16 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin McCarty, 523 Carroll
Av., five years; Mr.. and Mrs.
James d. Walker, sss Carroll Av.,
four years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS


MINNEAPOLIS
Sept. 20--Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Dennis, $40 Fifth Av. s., ~ years;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Breeder, 2sO1
Olson Highway. one year.
Sept. 21--Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Clark sr., 4045 Clinton Av., Al
years.
Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Maxell
johnson, 1862 Fifth Av. s., three
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Law
son, STA Third Av. s., three years.
Sept. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph,
r. AdderIy, 4044 Portland Av.,
five years.
Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Vaughn, 3e45 Portland Av., four
years. ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

Sept. 20 - Duprelle v. Criss
Kansas city, Kans.; Violet Hi
White, Baltimore, Nd; Mrs. JAIME.
Miller, Chicago, III.
Sept. "a Charles Ballard
Springfield, o.; Mrs. L. B. Fouse
Lexington, KY.
Sept. 25-Mr. Pascal Todd, Du-
luth, MINI.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Sept. 19-Mrs. Eva Neal, 531
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Carrie
Green, TAB Carroll Av.; Mrs. Ber-
tina Neal, 7e1 Rondo Av.; Marvin
Douglas Thomas. 454 Rondo Av.;
James 8. Ciardy, TIC Aurora Av.
Sept. gov. d. Smith, 1910
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Dolly MilIigan,
565 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. Clarence
Wright, 433 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Ray
whitmore, 800 Rondo Av.
Sept. 21-Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr..
1888 w. Central Az; Delvin Rivers,
us Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Tessie Son.
ion, 045 Rondo Av.
Sept. 22-Herb B. Russell, 735
St. Anthony Av.; Marian Wallace,
$50 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. Dave
Flippin, Tes Carroll Av.; Joyce
Neal. 655 Rondo Av.; G. 8. Gis-
combe, 575 Rondo Av.; Mr.. Joseph
Waters, TS0 Igiehart Av.; Miss
Estella Gray, e71 Aurora Av.; Mrs.
Erie seay, 2s5 N. Grotto; James
Dewey Clardy, 71e Aurora Av.:
Cecil w. Carter, S07 N. Mackubin.
Sept. 23-ME. J. o. Stubs, 693
Carroll Av.
Sept. 24-Jsmes Lee, se2 Lyle
hart Av; Mrs. Cecilia Martin,
ass Rondo Av.; Celestine Price,
asa Rondo Av.; Mrs. James Cliff
ford Martin, $50 Carroll Av.; Mr..
Wayne J. Wilson, 7ss st. Anthony
Av.; Raymond williams, s44 Main
st..
Sept. Chester oden, ST.. sos
Dayton Av.; Gertrude Scott, 575
Carroll Av.; C. Eula johnson, 7e7
st. Anthony Av.; Terry Tarver,
COS st. Anthony Av.; Thomas Den
mis- Jr., 454 Rondo Av.
Out Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Sept. 21-Mr. James Cox, Du-
mth, MINI.
Sept. 22-Mrs. Iris Gambol, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 23-Mrs. Joan Howell Bow
doin, Los Angeles, Calf, Rev.
7 laNEyaIIxyu n VyiIlfauaa To- An
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Public Schools
Must Stop
Released Time

MILWAUKEE-MC)- Wis
consin public schools have
been ordered to stop released
time religious instruction
programs because the State
Attorney General has said they
violate the state constitution.
State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction George +.
Watson sent a letter to all
school boards warning them
TO bring their programs Gin
accordance with the (state)
constitution"
Under the released time
program which has operated
in some cities for 35 years,
pupils are released during the
schoolday to attend religious
instruction classes held off
the public school premises.
Technically, while the pupils
are in such classes their pub
lie school day is still in ses-
son.
tThe US. Supreme Court
has held that released time
religious education programs
do not violate the Federal
constitution. Several states
have not amended their own
constitution to conform with
the courts ruling in the case
of Zorach versus Clausen.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

sis had become obvious TO
The world - rs ii would not
have been in early 1917.
Whatever the reason, the
conclusion is obvious that, on
the analogy of the two parts
already revealed, we should
expect the third part of the
secret to contain some sim
pie elucidation of, or addition
to, Fatima'S simple message
of prayer and penance and
amendment of life and
nothing more sensational than
that. On one occasion looking
for an authoritative answer
which / could give when a
long explanation would be inn
possible, / asked Lucy if she
could put the message of Fati-
ma for me in one phrase. AT
ter a moments thought she
answered: Our Lady came to
ask for the conversion of sin
nerS and the return of souls
to God"
That is the core of the
message. The conversion of
sinners and the return of
souls TO God is fhe end TO
which everything eise-pray-
sr, pensnce, the Rosary, the
devotion of the Immaculate
hesrs-sre the means. What
ever there is that is sensa-
tionsl in the Fstima story
must be seen as Gods way of
indicating the chile ren's
claim 70 be bearers of q mes
sage from heaven. Now that
the need for vindicsfion has
passed, we should be missing
the point of the story if we
continued TO seek sensation.
Perhaps next years reve-
lation will provide the final
vindication by containing a
reference TO something that
could not possibly have been
known when the envelope was
sealed, What my many talks
with Lucy have made me feel,
however, is that if the Sc
cret" increases our urge to
heed Our Lady's message of
prayer and penance and
amendment of life, it will be
far more in the spirit of Fati-
ma than if it merely provides
us with some new sensation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Third Part OF Fatima Secret:
Bishop Blasts Speculation;
win ODen Letter In 1860

The second referred to de-
votion to the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, which the
Blessed Virgin said in the APP
partition would be the means
of saving many souls and Civ
ing peace to the world. 1t was
then that Our Lady asked for
The conservation of Russia to
her Immaculate Heart and
that people receive Holy Com
munion in reparation on the
first Saturday of each month.
This second part of the mes
sage, after foretelling the
war and the persecution of
the Church, ended on a more
hopeful note. II said that in
the end my Immaculate
Heart will triumph Rus
STA will be converted and the
world will enjoy a period of
peace"
This theme of the final con-
version of Russia, runs all
through the Fatima revela-
ton from the apparition in
July 1917-when the Russian
revolution of November of
that same year was still in
the future - to the visions
which Lucy has since had as
a nun, and of which she has
also written under obedience.
The general feeling now at
Fatima itself is that this fl
nal secret" must refer to
something we already know,
but it will spell it out in plain.
err terms than before. How
ever, it should be remember
ed that Lucy herself wrote
that the three parts are dis
tinct.
The fundamental Fatima
message of penance and
prayer, including the Rosary,
will still be the primary one,
as Bishop Pereira Venancia
indicates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
BY FATHER GERARD
GARDINER, o.P.

The third part of the
Secret of Fatima is to
be revealed in 1860. What
will it be? Will it be some
terrifying prophecy of
the end of the world? Will it
foretell some frightful global
cataclysm?
These questions are being
asked, with their implication
that we q expect some
thing sensational. II is nAtu-
raj that there should be curl.
esify about the secret" It's
existence, after ell, was de-
liberafeiY announced in 1927,
SO years before the date fix.
ed for its revelation. But
those who expect . sensation
in 1850 not only face certain
disappointment. they run the
risk of missing the whole
point OF the message OF Fsti-
ma.
This is the story of the
Secret" as told to me by
Lucy:
In 1917, the children were
told by Our Lady to keep Sc
cret three OF the revelations
made to them. In 1927, Lucy,
then a Dorothean novice, was
accorded a private apparition,
in which she was instructed
to make known two of these
revelations then, and the
third in 1860. The two parts
of the secret" then revealed
were the vision Of hell which
was granted to the children
IN the summer OF 1917, and
the announcement made by
Our Lady on the same occa-
sion that she would come lat
er 10 ask for the conservation
of Russia to her Immaculate
Heart.
Lucy had no reason TO Of
fer as TO why these two reve-
iations should have been kept
secret for a time. With her
usual unwillingness TO add
anything OF her own 10 tho
message given TO her, she
would make no comment on
my suggestion that 10 broad
cast The vision of He'll might
have distorted the message Of
Fatims, which is essentially
an appeal and not q threat;
while the second part Of the
secret" could more fittinsly
wait until the need for pray.
er for the conversion of Rus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

1917, were divvlged only at
the onset of World War II.
Before then, her spiritual di.
recfcrs did not allow her 10
speak or write of them for
the public. To the world st
large, the Fatima message
known heretofore was sim.
ply that Of prayer and re-
penfanee. But Lucy had made
illusions to devotion to ths
Immaculate Heart OF Mary
from 1927 onward.
AT the time of the Marian
apparitions at Fatima-there
we're six, beginning on May
IS, 1917, and ending the fol-
lowing Oct. 13-Lucy could
not read or write. She learn
ed to do so only after she
left her parents house at the
age of IA, in 1921, TO go to
school at the convent of the
Sisters of st. Dorothy in Opor-
to.
In 1941, Lucy-then a lay
Sister in the Congregation Of
the Sisters of st. Dorothy
wrote at the request of Bishop
Correia da Silva q full &C
count of the first parts of the
Fatima message or Secret"
This manuscript, the third
which Lucy wrote for the
Bishop about the apparitions,
is in the episcopal archives at
Leiria. None of Lucy's &C.
counts have yet been publish
ed in its entirety, but accurate
typewriter copies of them ex-
ist and can be seen by per-
sons whose business it is to
know them.
The 1941 account was writ
ten in LueYs painsfaking
handwriting ut the convent of
the Sisters of ST. Dorothy in
Tuy, Spain. Lucy had entered
the congregation In 1925. II
was n years later, in l94S,
that she was able to realize
her girlhood wish and was
transferred 10 fhe DisesIced
csrmeIite Order, entering the
Carmelife convent at coim-
bra. II is there that she re-
mains clustered today.
In the 1871 manuscript, Sis
ter Lucy states clearly to the
Bishop: "The secret consists
of three distinct things, two
of which / will tell you" The
first was the vision of hell,
which the three children saw
on July 13, 1917, and which
made such a fearful and pro-
found impression on them
that from that day forward
they all made continual sac
rifices and did penance for
the conversion of sinners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
% Laymen
Join Mission
Association

LOS ANGELES NCo
twenty-five young men and
women OF this archdiocese
became new members of the
Lay Mission Helpers Associa.
ton in st. Vibiara's cathedral
on the feast Of the ASsump-
ton.
Seven OF them will leave
Immediately for mission posts
in Africa.
His Eminence James Car
dinal Mcintyre, Archbishop
OF Los Angeles, accepted
their solemn promises in the
association after a Mass.
Each Lay Mission Helper
promised to spend three years
working in the missions at
his own specific occupational
skill.
The Association founder
here in 1855, already has so
members working in Africa.
South America and New
Guinea.
or the seven helpers sched.
uled for departure, six are
teachers and one is a regis
tered nurse. All have a con.
versatlonal knowledge OF the
SwahllI language as a result
OF studies here.
Included in the departing
group is a married couple.
William and Jean Pawek, who
will work in Mzuzu, Nyasa-
land, Both are certified sec.
ondary school teachers, hold
degrees from the University
OF California, and have ma
J0red in science
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
BY Susan Lowndes Marques

FATIMA, Portugal
The Bishop entrusted with
the third and final part
of the Fatima secret"
disclosed that it will def
nitely be opened before the
end of 1860.
Bishop Joao Pereira Venan-
clio of Leiria said that the
sealed envelope containing
the account written by Lucy
sole survivor of the three
children before whom the
Blessed Virgin appeared here
AZ years ago, and now a Car
nellie nun = us TO be open
ed after Lucy's death or at the
latest in 1880" He said that
therefore il shall be opened
in 1850"
The final part of the Fatl-
ma message does not consist
of threats or prophecies Of
woe. This is certain. Lucy her
self, in her strictly enclosed
Carmelite convent in COIN
bra, the old Portuguese uni
versity town some so miles
north of Fatima, has recently
denied that she foretold ter
rible punishments for the
world in the shape of new
wars and the destruction Of
whole cities.
Nc one except Sister Lucy
knows what the third part of
The secret" contains. Bot
Bishop Pereirs vena o
whose diocese includes FAti-
ma, diseourases speculation
about the message.
Tell the people not to pre-
occupy themselves with that,
but to do what Our Lady has
already told US to do" the
Bishop said when asked when
the sealed envelope contain
ing the secret" will be open
ed.
The year 1860 was fixed by
Lucy herself for the opening.
But the Bishop said he does
not yet know at what time of
the year or where the mes
sage will be opened. Neither
does he say who is TO open
the envelope, which is under
stood to be still locked in a
drawer of his desk.
No one, not even the late
Bishop of Leiria, Bishop Jose
Alves Correia da Silva, who
was the eonfidant and friend
of Lucy for so many years,
has read the document.
The full account of the first
two parts of the Secret"
which the Blessed Virgin gave
Lucy at Fatima on July l3,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Fatima Expert Says
Secret Will Simply
Explain Message

The author OF the follow
Inc article is an Irish Domini-
can priest who was stationed
in Portugal for Is years. He
was a close friend OF the late
Bishop Jose Alves correia ds
Silva of Leiria, and one Of
the few people who have
known Sister Lucy we'll
enough TO induce her 10 talk
freely about the apparitions.
He returned 10 ireland three
years ago and is now station
ed in Sligo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
BUYERS GUIDE
IMPORTATION
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
AT A FAIR PRICE
South Fifth Street

178 South Fifth Street
WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING co.
Septic Tanks. cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and Easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
sanitary equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone "A. 1-77O1 Newark
Schlitx Burger Gam
Distributors in Licking County
Hines Distributing Co.
Newark. O. FA. 6-69l1
RALPH K. TURNER
Real Estate Broker =
Auctioneer Newark
Phone IA. A274i ia. 1881
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

The sealed envelope
containing the account
written by Lucy sole
survivor of the three
children TO whom the
Blessed Virgin appeared
at Fatima AZ years ago
will be opened in 1850,
according to the bishop
entrusted with its care,
Bishop Joao Pereira Ve-
nancio of Leiria. Lucy is
pictured here in the garb
of q lay Sister of ST. Doro-
thea. She is now a cIoist-
cred Csrmelife nun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

Last summer one of The
boys who went to his church
camp insisted that he had TO
be back home by Saturday
noon. The assistant who runs
the camp made a special trip
TO get him back.
you could let me off al the
bus station" the boy suggest
ed, as they arrived in town.
II thought you had to get
back home" the assistant
said.
mo" the boy answered.
I'm underprivileged. | have
TO go to another camp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

putting Bette on immedi-
ately after the FIRST number.
following Burt Lancaster and
Kirk Douglas In their bit.
Burt and Kirk were such q
hit last year with their It's
Great Not to be Nominated
song that they received q
million dollars worth Of Of
fers to do the number IN las
Vegas and around the coun-
try .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
TronspIonted Stewart Changers
Find Ranch Life Wonderful

along-"with 40 dolls and
toy animals for her." Gram
ger said.
Security's Important
"Oh, she hasn't 4Sl" Miss
Simmons snapped, touching
of a tongue-in-cheek do
nestle tempest.
well, so then. A truck
load each time we move"
"She's not spoiled"
mo, but she's got to have
the same things, the same
environment she's used to.
Security" said Jean.
Security, it's terribly inn
portant," said Stewart. Bes-
sic, a toy poodle who also
travels with them. snuggled
securely in his lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BUT GARBo's SCARED
The Stars Big Night

err . lo-year absenceP" I
asked.
II simply asked her" re-
piled Wald. II saw Ingrid in
London last summer, and
chided her for allowing Cary
Grant 10 accept her Oscar
for 'Anastasia' and also hav-
ing Cary as her stand-in last
year 10 present the award
for the best actor on her be-
half The winner always pre-
sents the award the following
year. I said she owed 1t to
Cary to give him a rest. She
laughed and told me. If you
want me to come to Holly
wood. I'll come"
Personally, I'm sure that
Ingrid was secretly waiting
for q good excuse to come
here to see If it's true what
they say about our smog.
Cary. incidentally. introduces
Ingrid this year to the audi
ence at the Pantages Theater
and to the televiewers.
Last year. Bette Davis. who
rehearsed for several weeks
with other stars for the
Award Show. was left OF the
Nationwide television show
because it ran overtime. "She
took it very WE'LL" Wald told
me. But we're not taking
any chances this year. We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY GENE HANDSAKER
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD Why
would two British : born
movie stars buy and live on
a big Arizona ranch 600 miles
from their work here?
cts a wonderful life" said
Stewart Granger. I'D like to
stay there and never come
back to Hollywood"
With perhaps a spot of
exaggeration he added:
when I got here from
Arizona today, I hit such
Smog I could hardly see. I
don't think you're conscious
of how bad the Smog is until
you're away and come back.
In Arizona the climate is just
wonderful"
"Then you're a fugitive
from Smog?"
"No, I wanted to live in
the country and have more
space"
We were on the sidelines
while Jean Simmons, his
wife. ladled out stew to a fell
low Roman slave Kirk Doug
las for a scene in Sparta
GUS" During a break the
London-reared lass said of
ranching:
II love it. We're up early.
out riding, checking over the
joint. It's a very full day"
A Stable "JOint"
Joint? At my request Gran
ger described their spread:
Ten thousand acres of roll
ing hills Just east of Nogales.
five miles of the acreage on
the Mexican border . Six
bedroom house, two-bedroom
guest house. two-bedroom
servants quarters.
Television Gin every room"
with three-chanuel reception
from Phoenix and Tucson i. f. d.
q 10-acre lake feeding a five
acre lake stocked with trout
pool. tennis court I.
the Santa Cruz River cours-
ing through cottonwoodS. /.
rive hundred head of cha
rolais beef cattle. a French
breed. "all white and enor-
nous" "seven families
who work for u.s." their 20
children riding to a little red
schoolhouse in q bus i.
Changers two children by his
former marriage - jamie,
l4la. and Lindsay, IS. a girl
in boarding school ct Tucson,
home on week ends -.
Its not q big ranch, I"
Granger said. "a neighbor
has $4,000 acres"