davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
TOO MUCH RISK

or course. you might win by
knocking with 9 or 10 during
the middle game. but you could
not expect 10 win much. Not
enough. al any rate. 10 balance
the risk OF losing the hand.
Every hand won means a 20
point bonus az the end of the
game. and while these points do
not count toward game they are
well worth playing for.
Furthermore. by lying low
with a count Of Z or so during
the middle game. you may trap
your opponent into knocking. If
he does. and especially If you
are able To lay off one of your
cards on his matched sets. you
Will beat him and get the 10
point bonus for beating the
knocker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
ALWAYS A GAMBLE

With barely enough 10 knock
with a count of 7. 8. 9 or 10
you should knock only during
the early stages of the game.
Knocking is always a gamble,
but in the early part OF the
game il is a good gamble. Your
opponent may have been dealt A
bunch OF face cards which nc
has not been able TO get rid Of.
BY knocking you may win 40, 30
or even more points.
The early part Of the game
covers the first four or five
draws BY each player. During
this period you knock with a
count Of 10 or with anything less.
The middle game" begins
when there are about 20 cards
left in the stock about two
thirds OF the original stock Dur
Ing the middle game. you should
assume that your opponent has
been able 10 develop ms hand
achieving one or TWO matched
sets and discarding all ms high
unmatched cards.
During the middle game. you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

During the middle game, you
should knock only if you have
count Of 5 or s COR, of course.
ANYTHING better),
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
RECLASSHICATION CITED

MRS. MAC Q NV husband
IS - and is classified "a; ! am
employed and earn enough 20 sup
port myself $50 have no children
VIII Dr. bc called for service and
rlI,tu u.b.r,7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
DRUGS either depreSs or stirnu.
IL ia.o tho por,,o,,c S,.etar,

late the nervous system.
Thus opium and its derivatives
act by ISOLATION OF the pain CEN
tcrS OF the brain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Pt. Huron Gets Rifle Range.

The Blue Water Sportsmen' 8
Club of Port Huron is building
a modern rifle range, safe for the
heaviest rifles made. will baI
backed up by a man made hill.
with pits for safety of scorers and
a range of nearly a quarter OF a
mile long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Peel Miller, 1870 Military
Claire w. Jerome, 1913 Lansing.
Andrsw Lstks; tssl Me0reEor 1
NsIs B. Anderson. ssos Bsyisy.
Charlie B. Baker, ell clark.
Tony r. Pietrovslls, 5S3s Eldred
Floyd A Mumm. si40 Grand River.
Arthur Zuana. 7lf Scotch.
John w. sehsstfer. 1870 Morrsh. =
ye:sph q; K,srsaak S.1 t7s So1 p,9mer'
Michael j. sheehan, 1884 West LAisyette'
Alex Thomas
Charles j. BRAND.
WAYNE BOARD No. % -,.
'' WAYNE BOARD No. ,
Herod Griffith. e33 Illinois.
James r. Rosemond. 1855 American.
Aubrey c. Agee. 6e2 Hague.
William 1nn r. Poole. s5s4 Cameron.
Marvin Smith. 5000 HaLeleue.
James d. Williams, as Rosedsls.
Johnnie NJ. Dumas, 64s Owen.
Clyde Williams. 1850 Holbrook.
William L. Richardson. COST St. Aubin.
Vernon L. Gilmore. 1927 Holbrook.
Marvin Little. s409 Russell
Anthony @. Green Jr.. 3s3 king.
Ross v. Bigham, 1921 Russell
James w. Gray. 1852 Richmond.
| Frank Coleman, 1888 Alger.
| Otis HUI. 1902 East Philadelphia.
I Frank Wilson, $50 Harper.
! Alphonso r. Harper, sos Leicester Apt 4
Ford f. otey. 1854 Cameron.
wendell 7. Kelly. 237 +. Palmer, Apt. 4
David Farris, 276 Smith.
lLAtamoore Dudley. 62il Hastings
Andrew L. Wilson. 523 Trowbridge.
IJohn II. Fisher. 1850 Hague.
Robert Smith sos Woodland
donald A. Morton. 958 Melbourne.
Roger Short. o72 Y. Euclid.
John A. Reznik. 1880 haywood.
Charles X. Buck Jr.. 400 Oakman Blvd
Morris Weisberg 900 Brainsrd.
Harry L. stefani. 1918 Canlr
lClyde l.. Garfield. Birmingham.
Tony Kutey, 1898 Hendrie.
Jack WasseFFnaR7-ie7i-R Blaine
David Doren. 1882 Tuxedo avenue
Anthony II. Soave, 1885 Goodwin.
Barney Oschanzky. 75i3 Cameron.
Frank A. Surfk. Ferndale.
\ totztous- A. N teiraisht,-5e Belmont
Joe Spadafore, 5715 Fourth.
Thomas o. Curtis. 1903 Lyman.
lCarl r. Cogolewski, 1925 Greeley.
Dominick Pallante. 1891 Woodland.
Armand Tranchemontagne, 525 r, Bethune
Peter A. Kowalski, s640 Greeley.
John M Hodeck. 307 Harmon.
Domenico Cosatto, e109 Goodwin. -
John Logan. 1925 Russell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
AMix Lemon Juice
7" AT HOME
~ TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Money Back This Recipe Fans
80. AZ. vels fsat--many Of the thou
,snds Of folks who now take lemon lu,ce
for Tbsumstlc pain-hsve found that oy
adding two tsblespooniul; Of Asn,s s, ~ 0 Of
wstsr thew get faster relief for the scnes
srd natns eaused by rheum attsm, lumoeso
MS no surprise either. for Ansnru r -
49, "a natns In fset---n 10 does not heip
.Nyo,ir money back what could be fare,I
Get AIisnru today st any live druggist. Only
As eents-Do ~ Nov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Joseph cooke,-sess- ResueGenr--
Zenon Giroux, 1924 +. Grand Blvd.
Moss A. Humphreys, 5s3 K. Bethuns.
Daniel A. sehanck. i444 Holbrook.
FealiX Barrett. 2e3i r. Grand Blvd.
Revel Spurlock. 1880 Cass.
Anthony Bacyinski. 10237 Goodwin.
William u. Liebold, $50 Y. Boston Blvd
Sam siegel. 5si Harper.
Thomas Cali.
Crittenden 7. Mcswain.
Walter Willingham.
WAYNE BOARD No. rs
AlfonEa Treadsin TIL Tennessee avenue.
OAKLAND BOARD NO. .
Esrrei w. Dodds, Leonard.
Raymond p. Switzer, Birmingham.
Andrew F. Fisher. Pontiac.
Ralph C Marble, Pontiac.
Emery j. Cunningham, Pontiac.
Joseph NJ. Mcclellan, Flint.
Carl o. Newman, Pontiac,
Marshall M Miller. Fenton.
Gordon @. Mills, Davisburg.
Clinton ID. Barrett, Leonard.
Howard II Farmer. Rochester.
John w Skarritt. oxford.
Robert s. Denton. Charleston.
Robert c. Farmer. Ortonvile.
Alexander Cameron, Rochester.
Kornel sAbov. oxford.
Wayne B. Stanabaek, Lake Orion.
Max v. Bryan. Pontiac.
Carl L. Mcintyre. oxford.
Don w. Robinson. oxford
william r. Boice Jr., Rochester.
Edward L. Warner, Rochester.
Milton @. Ferrier, Rochester,
Leroy r.. Barber. Pontiac.
Leslie II Hudson. Pontiac.
Joseph r. Miller. Auburn Heights.
Ellis q. Jencks, Charleston.
Benjamin Wilson. Rochester.
Vernon A. Williams. Rochester.
Fred SCHUYLER Holly.
Richard II. LaLone, Pontiac.
Charles O. Darling. oxford.
Harvey w Mcdonald Rochester.
Grant A. Lamphere. oxford,
/ Glen c. Hutchinson, Grand Blanc,
| Donald T.. Weeks, Holly.
Raymond 3. Plouhar, Pontiac.
/ RAYMOND w. Werth, Rochester.
Tftaroid X. Wefts, Bavfs5trS.
James H. Clark. Rochester.
Henry j. Dylewski. Rochester.
Charles Chamberlain Jr., Charleston
Stanley c. Anderson. Rochester.
1Rsymond r. Miller, Clarkston,
Frank l.. Dalgleish, oxford.
Alfred A. Hartwig. oxford.
Marvin Powell. Pontiac.
Albert T. Robinson, Missouri
Duane r. LaFave, Auburn Heights.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Svend A. Jensen,
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Nicholas A. Vasu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

WAYNE BOARD NO. M
Robert NJ. Hammel.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 70
Leo j. Steba.
Charles A. Bielski,
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
William Y. Tolbert,
The following men were sent direct q
Fort Custer: Dwight G. Pond. John p.
Fitzpatrick, David Rockman, Peter Il.
Langland. Oswald r.. Caisse. Albert p.
Waling. Alfred w. Lemon, Lafayette ~.
sharpIey. Willie Golfer and Earl j. Splan
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Well Known
Couple To We'd
On June 70

Miss Maria Dolores EspinoSa,
charming daughter of Judge and
hrs. Arsenic Espinosa, Sr., of No
gales, Sonora, will become the bride
of Octavio Elias, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Jose Elias, also of Nogales.
Sonora, at a church wedding in
NogaleS, Sonora, on June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Pima, Jr., of
1aogales, Arizona. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arsenic Espinosa, Jr., of Nogales.
Sonora, will be the brides attend
ants and Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco
Elias, Jr., of Nogales. Sonora. and
AIR. and Mrs. Ernesto Felix of Can
anea the groom's attendants
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon at Yosemite Park and
<sher western points.
The bride-elect attended NogaleS,
Arizona, schools and finished her
education under private tutors. Mr..
EIias, graduate of San Diego Mill
4ary Academy, is engaged in the
rattle business.
Among persons who will attend
the wedding are Misses Mercedes
and Yolanda Elias, sisters of the
bridegroom -to-be, who are gradual
ing early this month from Our Lady
Of Peace Academy in San Diego.
&m*###*##
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
May Report Of
Red Cross
Knitting Chairman

The May report submitted by Miss
Margaret Wood, knitting chairman
of the local Red Cross chapter, of
garments made and shipped during
May and the ladies who made them
is as follows:
Mrs. Ed. N. Wood, IL; Miss Mar
garet Wood, 10; Miss Sadie Daniels,
8; Miss Kelly Phillips, 7; Mrs. Fay
Fabian, 6; Mrs. F. B. McCay. 6; Mrs.
Charles L. Morehead, 4; Mrs. Ina
Cross, 3; Mrs. E. B. Johns, Tomb
stone, 8; Mrs. John Jund, 8; Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, 8; Mrs. Kathryn
Steenson, 3; Mrs. Charles Wise, 3;
Mrs. T. M. Powell, 3; Mrs. H. M.
Capin, 2; Mrs. H R. Chatham, 2;
Mrs. H Dawson, 2; Mrs. William
Shane, 2; Mrs. j. w. Harp, 2; Mrs.
w. j. Huxley, g. Mrs. Ross Dayton.
CTurn to Page Ten)
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
State BPW Club
Chief Visitor Here

DR.. Florence Beck Of Winslow,
state president of the Business &
Professional Women's Clubs paid
her official visit to the local club
Wednesday.
She was guest or honor at dim
ner at Levy's Cafe after which a
business session was held in the or
child room of the Montezums Ball
room. At the business meeting, Mrs.
Ann Jones, retiring president, intro
duced the following new officers:
Mrs. Dixie Clagett, president;
Miss Madeleine Payne, first vice
president; Mrs. Rosemary Glannon.
second president; Mrs. Eugenia
Reed, corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Lee Wallace, recording secre-
tary.
m*%&&*+&*
TUCSON GUESTS
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald had as
guests at her home on Crawford
street the past weekend. Mrs.
Leonie Boutall and Mrs. Ethel Dun
lop, both of Tucson. The latter is
the wife OF Col Dunlop who is in
charge of ain corps activities at
Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Dunlop
has just taken a home in Tucson
where her daughter recently gradu
ated from Villa Carondolet.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
SPENDS MEMORIAL DAY
WITH SISTER HERE

Miss Virginia White was here
EEemorial Day from the University
Of Arizona visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas L. Hall, and family. She
will be connected with the office OF
the Department of Residence at the
university until July l when she will
sc to Lewisburg, Tenn, to spend the
remainder of the summer with her
mother. Mrs. Mona White. This fall
she will teach at Casa Grande.
*##*####"
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
LUNCHEON AND KNITTING

Mrs. Mack w. Lewis was hostess
Friday afternoon ait salad lunch
con and Red Gross knitting party at
her home on Hudgin street. Present
were MeSdames Russell Meeker, F.
j. Bughman, Walter Holm, Thomas
L. Hall, Sam R. Dysart, w. c. Tay-
lor, G. l.. Harker Harry A. Wilson,
Douglas Henderson, X. Keitel, H.
A. Moncrief and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Trench Mine
Bridge Club

The Trench Mine Dessert Bridge
Club met last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Harris in Pata-
gonia.
Attending were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Henry Stanley, Charles Han
raty, AL Snedden, Kenneth Rich
mond, George Dashler, and the most
and hostess.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Richmond and Mr.. Snedden.
Ms.sHMm4s:M
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
DANCE AT RANCHO GRANDE

Making up a group attending the
regular weekly dancing party at
Rancho Grande Saturday night were
Misses Mary Allen Smith, Clarice
Chernin, Patricia Sisk, Phyllis Jean
Westerlund, Pet Kibbe, Mary Ann
Myers, jeanne Cumming, Gertrude
Chernin, Shirley Schrader, and
Masters Warren Sudduth, Charles
Smith, Craig Pottinger, Alan Houle,
Buddy Diehl, Mack Lewis, Homer
Chernin and Karl Chester RAIDER.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
RUMMY PARTY

Attending a rummy party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hinck-
ley en- Iona street Saturday even
ing were Mrs. John Oliver, MI. and
Mrs. c. H. McNulty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Arend, Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN.
Elliott and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNulty made high
score.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
X X
MhG1Ho~4|s1MM
WAR Bonds

Navy Cruisers are built in two
classes, light and heavy, the latter
displacing about 10000 tons. Our
navy has about an equal number
of light and heavy Cruisers, the
10000 ton Cruiser costing approx
mately $2O,OOO.O0O. Many Cruisers
are under construction and many
more are needed.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
DINNER GUESTS

Nh. and Mrs. S. E. Harris OF Pata-
gonia had as dinner guests at
rancho Grande Saturday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Colquette and R. A. Anderson,
al of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

To pay for these speedy and pow
erful ships with their heavy guns
and armament we must buy War
Bonds. Citizens of a large town or
a given community, working in uni
ty, could buy one of these ships for
the Navy if they put at least ten
percent of their income in War
Bonds every pay day.
y. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
SOCIEIYKCLUBSBlPRSO
Faye Huetson
Weds In Tucson

About seventy-five relatives and
friends attended the wedding Sat-
urday in Tucson of Mrs. Faye Huet-
son, formerly of Nogales, and Rollin
D. Burr of Tucson.
Mrs. Huetson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mre Leonard H. Burr OF
Garden City, Calf. She attended
junior college in Fullerton, Calf.
and the University of California,
Berkeley. before coming to the Uni
versity of Arizona. She received
both her undergraduate and masters
degree in Tucson and has been a
member of the teaching staff at
University Heights school in Tucson.
Mr.. Burr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin T. Burr of Tucson, received
his education in Tucson schools. He
holds a degree in education from
the university, is affiliated with Pi
Kappa Alpha, and is past master Of
Epes Randolph Masonic Lodge No.
80. He is principal at University
Heights school at Tucson.
The bride wore at the wedding a
costume of dusty pink crepe with a
white flowered hat. Hen corSage
was of gardenias and stephanotis.
Her attendant, Mrs. Ferron TroXel,
wore blue crepe outfit with white
accessories and a gardenia corSage.
A reception was given at the cou-
ple's future home, 2O34 East Mabel
street, Tucson, by the brides par
ents, who arrived the past week for
the wedding.
The couple left for short trip
soon after the reception and will re-
turn to Tucson in few days.
Other out-of-town guests were MI.
and Mrs. Herbert Burr of Casa
Grande and Duane Huetson, of Gar
den Grove, Calf, son of Mrs. Rollin
Burr
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
4: !; !: 4: = 4; I: y 4
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Duane Bird, Jr., son of Attorney
Duane Bird, and Harvey Bracker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Bracker, arrived Friday night from
Ann Arbor, Mich, where they at
tend the University of Michigan.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Bridal Sh0wer
In Honor
Of Miss Kibbev

Honoring Miss Julie Kibbey whose
engagement to Gene England was
recently announced, Mrs. Duane
Bird gave bridal shower at her
home on Sierra street Monday af-
ternoon.
The invited guests were Mesdames
w. E. Corcoran, Eugene Sykes, Writ
C. Bowman, Thomas l.. Hall, Ken
meth Holbrook, T. T. Pendleton, j.
T. Garrett, James Pendleton,
Thomas Griffin, l.. S. Armstrong,
Josephine Mix Kibbey, T. Graham
Bell, Hubert Merriweather, w. w.
Barbee, William Maxwell, K. w.
Holbrook, R. M. Harrison, Arthur
Patton, w. Graham Bell, Tucson;
and the Misses Coloar and Miss
Barbara Smoker, Tucson.
a*#~#m*m*
READING CLUB
Mrs. R. T. Frazier was hostess
week ago yesterday to the Reading
Club. Attending were MeSdames
James V. Robins, G. l.. Harker, E.
S. Edmonson, Lon Bellman, R. M.
Harrison, H. A. Moncrief. Russell
Henderson and the hostess.
A*Mmm*mm*
TO TOUR EAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Meeker and
sons David and Bill are leaving to-
Gay on a vacation trip to Houston,
New Orleans, New York, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Canada, Chicago,
and other places. In Toronto Mr..
Meeker will attend the annual Ro-
tary international convention as a
delegate of the Nogales club. They
will return to Nogales June %.
&#"*###"#
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez entertained
members of her weekly bridge club
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Oak street.
Mrs. L. M. Hattenbach and Mrs.
c. E. Eppright were guests. Prizes
for high and second high scores were
won by Mrs. Hattenbach and Mrs.
I. H. Shannon. Other members pres
ent were Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mrs. z.
B. Noon, Mrs. Dennis Healey, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger and Mrs. Gonzalez
! ********R
Miss Mamie Norton is visiting in
Mexico City
m~#mm~#mm
j. L. Braun, teacher in the NCgalas
schools, and wife, have gone to
Phoenix for the summer.
4@#***##*
Miss Winifred Miller, who teaches
school at Morenci, is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo w. Miller.
**#m##m#*
Dr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez and
Mr.. and Mis-. Walter Noon and son
Walter, Jr., picnicked Saturday
evening on the Ruby road.
ass.*ass:msm"
MI. and Mrs Harold Tovrea OF
Tucson were guests Sunday of his
father, j. C. Tovrea, and wife.
Mrs. Jake Capin left Wednesday
to- spend the summer in California,
aa~a~~~#s
Mrs. John Phillips spent Memorial
Day and Sunday at Lordsburg where
her husband is employed on big
government construction project.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Mrs. H. ]. Mallery returned yes
terday from q visit with relatives in
Michigan.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Mrs. Agnes Hanlin and daughter,
Mrs. Dale Dorothy of Portland, Ore.
and William G. Simonton, spent
Memorial Day and Sunday at Su-
perior visiting Sheriff James Heron
Of Pinal county, and wife.
umn##.:;a::
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Miss Peggy Piquero has returned
from a vacation trip to Tennessee.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Mrs. Otto Herold was hostess last
week to the Thursday Dessert Bridge
Club.
An additional table was arranged
in honor of Mrs. Herold'S mother,
Mrs. M. Marsteller, whose guests
were Mrs Thomas I. Glannon, Mrs.
j. A. Harrison and Mrs. Turner
Martin.
Club members present were Mes
danes L. H. Watkins, Carlsbad, N.
NJ, Charles S. Smith, P. D. Clagett,
john Jund, E. C. Houle, Grover
Marsteller and Mrs A. E. Sanders.
H#&**m#**
80 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Emma Bulge, one of Nogales
best known pioneers, was 80 years
old Wednesday. Mrs. A. j. Milliken
and others of her host of friends
called at her home, All Crawford
street, to help the aged woman
celebrate. She was taken a birth
day cake and other presents.
#*##aH##.s
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
PICNIC PARTY

A picnic party on the Ruby road
Saturday night was made up of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Sudduth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Schoening and two
daughters, Mrs. Harry Berrier, Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Algert and son, Mr..
and Mrs. John Zuck, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G.. Frame and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Peltier and children.
#a#n##*#s:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sudduth
and sons Warren and Steve and Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Sons
Craig and Earl picnicked Sunday in
the Huachuca mountains.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
FROM MICHIGAN

Miss Elaine Daniels is expected
home this week from Mass, Michi-
gan where she teaches school. Mass
is far up in the northern part of
Michigan between Lake Michigan
and Lake Superior
##~*####*
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Al.il1 STRAIGHT from
ss y saAS NEW YORK
FORMAL
WEDDING

1t is both appro-
pirate and patri-
Otic for this years
bride to dress up
in traditional
w edding gown
and veil. There
are more formal
weddings W this
year than ever
b befOre, when
beautiful story
book gowns like
this New York
creation of NOUS.
Seline de sole and
net are worn.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
READING CLUB

READING CLUB
Mrs. R. T. Frazier was hostess 2
week ago yesterday to the Reading
Club. Attending were MeSdame;
James v. Robins, G. L. Harker, E
S. Edmonson, Lon Bellman, R. M
Harrison, H. A. Moncrief, Russell
Henderson and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
THURSDAY CLUB

\ y ##*: !: 5: !; *
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
Solomon Islands One
 Real battle-ground
tcontInued from Page D

part of a small task force operating west of Guadalcanal.
 The Navy said Its report of cas- ualties in the sinking of the Mere dith and O'Brien had not been re- ceived yet, "but 1t is believed that all of the personnel of the O'Brien and many of the personnel of the Meredith were rescued"
 Announcement of the sinkings be- fore notification of the next of kin indicated a new policy by the Navy department. Heretofore, announce ment of naval losses have been held up at least until the relatives of those lost were notified.
 The normal complement of each vessel is about 175 officers and men.
 The destroyer Meredith, a 16S0- tonner, and the O'Brien, of 1870 tons, both had an overall length of 341 feet and an extreme beam of 35 feet. The former was launched on October 24, 1940, and was con- manded by Commander Harry E. Hubbard of Baltimore, Md. The O'Brien was commissioned in March, 1940 ,and was skippered by Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas Burrowes of 100 Main street, Newport, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
GEN. MACARTHUR
 KEEPS SMASHING
tcontlnued from paee b

Continued from Page D
 nese still were using mortars against the advancing Allies, but made no mention of light artillery fire, which had been reported previously. Planes of MacArthur's southwest i Pacific command continued strong support of the American operations In the Solomon Islands. Related re- ports to headquarters disclosed that American flying fortresses raided Rabaul, on New Britain Island, be- fore dawn Sunday. The raid was synchronized with heavy attacks on Japanese shipping at Buin, at the southern tip of Bougainville Island.
 RabauI Important
 Rabaul, an important Japanese base, is situated about $50 miles northwest of Guadalcanal, where the enemy is attempting to dlslodge American forces. It was subjected to punishing attacks last week, during one of which MacArthur's bombers dropped more than 100 tons of ex- plosiveS.
 Although poor visibility hampered accurate observations of the re- suits of the latest Rabaul raid, Mac Arthur said fires followed by heavy explosions were noted" The heavy bombers also struck at the Rabaul air field, starting fires there as well.
 Yesterday morning, the conmuni- que said, North American B-25 izo,,.tors ,.o,ioa Eaoenooto ovo kha southern coast of New Britain. They sank an enemy launch in the har- bor with machine gun fire then veered IT miles westward to Lus- chan, where they strafed the har- bor shores.
 Hudson bombers later in the day raided Japanese -held Maobisse, in Central Timor, 400 miles northwest of Darwin. Maobisse, which is south of Dill, was barracks for Por- tuguese forces before the war and 1t was presumed that 1t was now being used for the same purpose by the Japanese.
 The raid leader said the Maobisse attack apparently caught the enemy by surprise, for there was no att tempt at opposition. It was the first raid on Maobisse in nearly two months and bombs were dropped with deadly accuracy, damaging several buildings.
 More Silver Stars
 General MacArthurs Headquar. ters, Australia, Oct. 22 = (U.P0 - Lieutenant General G. c. Kenney, commander of Allied Air Forces in the southwest Pacific, has awarded silver stars to IS more American Air Corps officers and men for gallantry in the Australian theater, 1t was announced today.
 One of the recipients was Staff Sergeant Charles s. Savoni, West Springfield, Mass.
 Savori manned gun in fort ress during raid on Vunakanau.
 He assisted in fighting of attacks of 20 Zeros for 25 minutes, raking the enemy with such accuracy that the gunners downed seven zeros," his citation said.