davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06
HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS CIVIC
CLUB

At the meeting of the Humboldt
Heights Civic Club on Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. v. john
son, Mrs. Ann Smith, office secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, was elected president of
the club. Other officers elected
were: Mr.. Harlan T. Russell, vice
president; Mrs. v. johnson, secre-
tary; Mrs. Frances Williams, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ethel
Russell, retiring, president and or
ganizer of the club, was elected
treasurer.
These officers were elected for
a term of six months and will be
installed at the next meeting, the
time and place of which will be
announced later.
r. E. Barnes, Dean Of Boys at
Patrick Henry High School, spoke
on the desirable relationship be-
tween parent and teacher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06
Lester Granger of National
Urban League Speaks at
Minnesota Union Mar. %

being made by the Women's Aux
iliary under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Josephine Chambers. Auxil-
larry members, members of the
Board of Directors, and friends of
the Urban League are being invited
to serve on this committee.
At a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the League held
Tuesday, March 3, Mr.. Washington
reported that in contrast to past
years, many persons who have Sc
cured employment through the Ur-
ban League or have in other ways
been assisted by the organization
inquired about the date of the An
nual meeting as early as a month
or six weeks ago.
In addition to the report OF
the organizations accomplishments
during the past year, a splendid
program is being arranged for this
affair. The price of the dinner will
be seventy-five cents.
The outstanding job performed
by the Minneapolis Urban League
during the past year in the areas
of job placement and race rela.
tionships should insure the largest
attendance of any Annual meeting
in the history of the local organi.
cation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06

read by Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor
of St. James A. M. E. Church. The
bride was lovely in a powdered blue
crepe embroidered suit and with a
corsage of orchids and sweet peas.
She was attended by Miss Hazel M.
Fox who wore a gown of gold
crepe and a corsage of gardenias.
Miss Mary Louise Bradley, niece of
the bride, sang II Love You Tru-
ly." The groom was attended by
Mr.. Ray Dodd and the men in the
party wore dark suits and white
carnation boutonnieres. Following
the ceremony, reception was held
for about seventy guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb are "at home" at 479
Thomas St.
Mrs. E. D. Moore, $50 Iglehart
Ave-, who has been ill for the past
five weeks at St. Joseph's Hospital,
is now able to be out again. While
i'll Mrs. Moore was the recipient
of numerous flowers, cards, gifts
and messages. Mrs. Moore is the
wife of Ed Moore, Chairman of the
Trustee Board of Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus DOdd, 875
st. Anthony Ave-, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby boy Sunday, March 1, at
Ancker Hospital, weighing lbs,
7 ozs.
The Young WOmen's Club of st.
Philips Episcopal Church met Fri
day, February %, at the home of
the president, Mrs. Carolyn M.
Jones, Oil Carroll Ave. The an
nual election of officers was held
and resulted in Mrs. Jones being
reelected president, Mrs. Arthur
Hedge, reelected secretary, Mrs.
William M. Godette, reelected vice
president, and Mrs. Eunice Coins
was made general chairman of the
annual Palm Sunday tea. Mrs.
Herman Cotton is arranging the
program for the tea, assisted by
Mrs. H. Courtney Hilyard. The
next regular meeting of the club
will be Friday, March 10, at the
home of Mrs. Sydney Salter, 1913
W. Central Ave.
Mrs. LenOra B. billiard, I'll St.
Anthony Ave-, entertained at an at
tractively appointed lingerie and
luncheon shower on February 20 in
honor of the then bride-to-be, Mrs.
Alberta Chambers Robinson Webb.
A delicious two course one o'clock
luncheon was served, using a red
white-blue Victory motif. Bingo
was played for entertainment with
first prize being won by Mrs.
Clarinda Cox and the second by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06
AUXILIARY PRESIDENT
TO ATTEND WHEATLEY
BOARD MEETINGS

At the February meeting of the
Board of Directors of Phyllis
Wheatley House, it was unanimous
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06

accompanied at the piano by James
L. Manley and sang beautifully
before an appreciative audience of
about five hundred. Her program
included "Agnus Del" by Bizet,
"Ave Maria" by Schubert, "Still
vie die nacht" by Bohm, "Bois
Epais" by Lully, "Voce Di Donna"
by Ponchielli, go Down Moses"
and deep River" by Burleigh, "In-
vocation to Eros" by Kursteiner,
30 Dry Those Tears" by Del Die
go, Nursery Rhymes" by Curran,
"When / Have Sung My Songs" by
Charles, and several encores. Mrs.
Lucas was gowned in white chif-
fon styled a la Grecian with gold
sequin girdle and collar with which
she wore gold slippers. She was
presented two large bouquets of
American Beauty roses and red
carnations.
Mrs. Dewey Jackson of 739 Ron
do Ave. left Monday, March 2, for
Clarksdale, Mississippi, on account
of the death of her father.
Mrs. LaGuinia Williams of Win
nipeg, Canada, spent the weekend
in the city on account of the death
of her stepfather, Andrew Jackson,
603 St. Anthony Ave. She left
on Monday of this week for her
home in Winnipeg.
Mrs. Mary E. Bannister, 5S5 W.
Central Ave-, has been i'll at her
home for the past two weeks.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
on Monday of this week at the
home of Mrs. Emmett A. Galloway,
700 w. Central Ave-, with Mrs.
Louise Bradshaw as hostess. First
club prize was won by Mrs. J. D.
Jones and the second by Mrs.
Ralph Gardner. The next meeting
will be Monday, March ., with Mrs.
Galloway as hostess.
Mrs. Clarence Duane Murphy
Beatrice Brown) Of Chicago, a
former st. Paulite, is on the road
to recovery after having been i'll
in the hospital in Chicago with
pneumonia
Mrs. Louis Mason, 912 Iglehart
Ave., is ill at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Myers and
daughter, Leora Marie, are now re-
siding at 348 N. Dale st.
Mrs. Dorothy Venable of Chica-
go has returned to the city for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. Alberta Chambers Robin
son, daughter of Mrs. Phoebe
Chambers, was united in marriage
with Mr.. Lindsay Webb on We'd
nesday, February 26, at 8 p. M,
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Bradley, 791 Rondo Ave-, in
the presence of relatives and init
mate friends. The service was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06

So. First prize was awarded to
Mrs. Clarence w. Smith and Sec
ond to Mrs. s. o. Harris. Conso-
lation prize was awarded to Mrs.
Kelly. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Vernon
Pittman, 1856 Fourth Ave. So.
Leslie Lawrence Post Women's
Auxiliary No. 497, American Le-
gion, will meet at Ober Boys Club
March 10 at p. m. Mrs. I. Hagan
will be hostess and Mines. M. Jen-
kins and v. King.
Mrs. Martin Brown, 3942 Third
Ave. &c., is visiting her sister in
Muskogee, Okla. Her sister is i'll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06
-. Clubs and Organizations .

ly agreed that the president of the
Auxiliary of the House should at
tend the regular meetings of the
Board of Directors.
By virtue of her position in the
Auxiliary, Mrs. Marguerite Combs,
was invited to attend these meet
ings by the president of the Board,
James A. Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06

Mrs. Mary Bradley. The brides
cake was made by Mrs. Betty Gun
ningham. Many beautiful and use
full gifts were received by the hon
Gree. Guests present included Mes
DANES Clara Williams, Bernice
Duke, Anna Blair, Mary Bradley,
Betty Cunningham, Jane Jones,
Clarinda Cox, Matte Bonner, Phoe-
be Chambers, Beatrice Weston, and
Miss Hazel Fox. Those who sent
gifts, but didn't attend were Mes
danes Hazel Starks, Mona Smith
and Ora Anderson.
Artie e. Boyd, proprietor of the
New Nifty Cafe, expects to go to
the Selective Service the latter part
of this month. Sad note: We lose
one of our good paying and faith
full advertisers. The Nifty Cafe
has been one of our advertisers
ever since it first made it's bow to
the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaPurcell Green,
984 Iglehart Ave-, were host and
hostess at a beautifully appointed
dinner party on Sunday, March 1,
at their home. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Embree,
Mrs. Carrie Green, David Green,
Donazell Green, Mrs. LaVera
Thomas and Messrs. Quincell Green
and Walter Branson.
The Credjafawn Social Club girls
gave their annual pajama and
house coat party Saturday, Febru-
airy %, at the home of Mrs. Thorn
as Carroll, 686 Carroll Ave. The
girls enjoyed the evening playing
games. The party lasted until the
wee sma' hours and a midnight
lunch was served. Cabaret style
entertainment was furnished by ar
entertainer. Those present includ-
ed Mesdames Ralph Gardner, Ar
thur Herring, Cornelius Benner
Leroy Coleman, John L. Banks, Jr.,
Gerald Hargrave, LaPurcelle
Greene, Milton Beauford, Martin
Wellington, Eugene Moore, Jimmy
Lee, Clarence Taylor, Edward
Bruce, Misses Nilee Luckie, Lydia
Jones, Earline Stokes, Devonia
Coleman, Lola Vassar and Laura
Jeffrey.
Top scorers of the Halle @.
Brown Bowling Club on Friday Of
last week were Ruth Hickman, 1873;
Ora Reed, 141; Florence Day, 1874;
Grace Gardner, 100; Deloris Vas
sar, 1853; Ethel Maxwell Williams
101; Aida Smith, 1902; Margaret
Slemmons, 104; Dorothy Venable.
124, and Evalyn Houston, LOT. On
Monday of this week, the top scor-
ers were Florence Day, ISL; Mil
bred Jones, 113; Leila Mundell
113; Ruth Carroll, 1903; Grace
Gardner, 11S; Ruth Hickman, 1O5i
Ora Reed 100. and Florenca 100
Mrs. Elizabeth Beasley of 499 St
Anthony Ave. gave a birthday par.
ty on February 81 honoring hel
grandchildren, Betty and Virgins
Beasley. Those attending the par.
ty were Joseph Temple, Dorothy
Leona and Charles Mcneil. Re,
freshments were served and games
were played.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06
SPORTSMEN CLUB

The Twin City Sportsmen club
met at 345 East 18th st. on Satur-
day night. Games were played
and cash prizes were awarded to
the winners - Pansy Chavis and
James Burt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06
Sterling Club Tea

The Sterling Club Auxiliary will
have a silver Lenten musical tea
Sunday, March Is, from four to
seven. The public is invited. Mrs.
Walter Dyer is general chairman
of arrangements, Mrs. Hammond
Turner is president of the Auxili-
airy, and Mrs. Arthur Il. P. Rhodes
is program chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
895 st. Anthony Avenue--DaIe 1872

Note change of address This cOlumn residing
Anthony Ave. LIST Floor with the telephone number Dale
Veronica Lucas of Minneapolis scored decided hit the Sanity
City this week when she appeared in recital Sunday evening" March
at the Catholic Youth Center $50 Smith Ave. The recital
sponsored by the St Peter Claver
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
Men Up To SIS
Being Enlisted
By Coast Guard

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-The U. S.
Coast Guard Recruiting Station in
Phoenix today announced that men
from 40 to 55 years of age are being
enlisted for beach patrol duty on
the Pacific Coast.
Chief Petty Officer Robert B.
Justice, -in-charGe Of the
local recruiting station said that
men of "all trades and professions
are being sought for this type of
duty
The beach patrol units, Chief
Justice said, will be stationed with
in the Eleventh Naval District and
all of those enlisted are to be as
signed tc duty on the Pacific Coast.
THE Coast Guard is modifying
its physical requirements for men
assigned to this duty" Chief JUS
tice said. I'VE need men of all
trades to maintain the units, rang
ing from cooks to mechanics. Petty
Officer will be granted to those who
have special qualifications in almost
any line Of work.
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
Scrap Drive To
Spare
Historic Metal

PHOENIX, Oct. mo metal Of
definite historical or antiquarian
value will be taken for scrap at this
time, it was revealed yesterday by
municipal authorities.
That means that all the old land
marks Phoenicians have been sc
worried about will stay put. 1t als1
means that historically minded citi-
zens who have deluged city hall
with hundreds of calls protesting
removal of ancient trophies as sac
rilege' may relax and rest easy.
Neither old cannons, historical
statues nor any other item of value
to posterity will be taken, any more
than the Liberty Bell will be scrap
ped, it was said.
Decision, officially verified by
Col. Rudolph E. Smyser, director of
the Ninth Service Commands sup
ply division at Fort Douglas, Utah,
came from the office of Mayor
Newell w. Stewart.
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
JOE H. MORGAN OF PRESCOTT
ELECTED STATE DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN AT PHOENIX MEET
Governor Osborn Calls Upon Arizona Democrats To
Maintain Interest In Good Government
In Convention Keynote Address

PHOENIX, Oct. Arizona Dem
ocrats were called upon to maintain
their interest in good government
in keynote address by Governor
Osborn at the biennial party con-
vention here Monday in which the
governors recent campaign man
ager, Joseph H. Morgan, prominent
Prescott attorney, was elected state
chairman.
The convention was a model in
harmony and it's business was COM
pleted in little more than an hour
after the governor concluded the
opening program of addresses.
"The prime purpose and business
of this nation today" the governor
said, "is war. But many forget
that war is carried on by the gov
ernment and they forget the i'm
portance of maintaining an inter-
est in good government.
MY message TO you, ne aQQeQ,
lis to go back and tell the folks at
home just how important it is that
we maintain this interest in honest,
decent government. We must not
forget that those are among the
things we are fighting for
The governor declared that unity
in government is needed, but added
that doesn't mean political unity.
He praised the two-party system
and said that it is necessary and
proper that campaigns be conduct
ed.
1T is not taking our attention
away from the war;" he said, when
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
ESQ Field Advisor
To Be Here Oct. 8

PHOENIX, Oct. Bruce Parkin-
son, director of the unemployment
compensation division for the En-
LIcvrnent Security Commission of
Arizona, announced in Phoenix to-
tlay that while regular services for
claimants in Santa Cruz County
would be discontinued at the local
United States Employment Service
as CT Octoben l, 1912, the Employ
ment Security Commission of Ari-
zcna has, however, arranged that
unemployed persons will still be
able to file their claims for unem-
plCynlent benefits.
Commencing FRIDAY afternoon,
October 9, 1912, Mr.. Balsbaugh,
field advisor, will be in Nogales for
the purpose of taking claims and
securing work registrations during
the quarter ending December 81,
1912, and thereafter en- the follow
ing dates: october %, November
6, November 20, December and
December 18, 1912.
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
ARMY PROJECT SLATED FOR CAMP little
WAR DEPARTMENT LEASES
PREMISES ABANDONED WHEN
TROOPS LEFT HERE IN 1892
81 Acres Owned By E. X. Cumming And Col A. j.
Macnab Leased By Government;

Abandoned by the war de-
partment ten years age when
the 25th Infantry was moved to
Fort Huachuca, old Camp Lit
tie will probably again be
come an army post.
Leases on 80 acres owned by
E. X. Cumming and Col. A. j.
Macnab. signed by the war de-
partment, were received here
yesterday from Washington for
the signatures of Cumming and
Macnab.
Immediately signed by Cumming,
the papers were airmailed yesterday
to Washington for Macnab's sigma
ture. Col Macnab, recently re-
turned to active duty following sew
eral years on the retirement list, is
new in Washington prior to going
to San Antonio where he is to be
stationed.
The leases are effective as OF
date of July /, 1942.
The land leased to the govern
ment is bounded on the east by
Grand avenue, on the north by the
road between the old canpsite and
Officers Hill, on the south by the
C. c. Cheshire property, and on the
west by the new recreation center
built recently by the war depart
ment for the accommodation of
soldiers spending week-ends here.
Just how many troops will be
stationed here, and whether white
or black, no one seemed to know
yesterday but there was one report
that the number will be not less
than 1000 and very probably they
will be white.
ARMY POST 20 YEARS
Camp Little, which is to again
become a beehive of activity, was an
army post 20 years-from 1912 to
1882.
Troops were first brought to
NOgaIes in October 1910 when
the Madero revolution broke
out in Mexico. Initial troops
were 20 men commanded by
Lieut.. Robinson, now Col. Rob-
inson. They camped in the
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
Lewis Reelected
Republican
State Chairman

PHOENIX, Oct. delegates to
the convention of the Republican
State Central Committee met in
spirited session Monday, heard
fighting addresses by their leaders
and candidates, and then reelected
Orme Lewis, Phoenix, state chair
man.
Other officers elected were Harold
L. Divelbess, reelected secretary,
and Eben E. Lane, elected treasurer
The chairman was authorized to
appoint a committee to fill vacan-
cies in the state ticket.
The convention keynote speaker,
George R. Darnell, Tucson attorney,
candidate for congress, struck the
common chord of the speakers ad-
dresses with the statement that,
The American people appreciate
the consequences of this war and
are ready to do whatever it takes,
but it's doubtful II all the pollt1-
clans do"
Clarence Burlington Kelland, ma
tional executive director of the
party and national committeeman
from Arizona, emphasized that
The Republican party feels that
this war should be run as military
campaign and not as a political
campaign"
Jer1ie w. Lee, candidate for gov
ernor, said he had been asked to
seek the governors post by both
Democrats and Republicans. THE
people of the state are not satisfied
with the kind of government they've
been getting" he said. I'm not
running just to fill space on the
ballot or have my name there-I'm
running to be elected.
Nogales international., 1942-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. Rubber
Administrator Jeffers, acting on
two important recommendations of
the Baruch Rubber Committee, di-
rected the Office of Defense Trans
portation to limit driving speeds to
35 miles an hour and told the Office
of Price Administration to prepare
to ration gasoline throughout the
Nation on the same basis that it is
now rationed in the east
The limitation on speed went into,
effect today for all vehicles except
those operated by common carriers.
Common carrierS-trucks and buses
operated on regular schedules over
regular routes-will be given until
October Is to adjust their schedules
to the new top speed. Enforcement
of the new speed limit will be left
up to the States for the present,
ODT announced.
Nationwide gasoline rationing
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
l2-Point Platform
Adopted
By Democrats

PHOENIX, Oct. IA 12-point
platform on which their candidates
will stand at the November 8 gen.
eral election was unanimously
adopted by the Democratic party
council at Phoenix Tuesday.
The platform endorsed in gen.
eral' the wartime economic poll
cies of President Roosevelt, and
pledged wholehearted support of
Governor Osborn's governmental
program instituted two years ago.
Platform
The platform in brief:
l. Industrial development. Aid is
pledged to agriculture, mining, rail-
roads, livestock and lumber, long
basic Arizona industries, and to
aircraft, aluminium and ether bust
nesses arising from the war effort.
2. Colorado river. Urges creation
of water and power authority,
earmarking of the $300,O00 annual
payments from Boulder dam reve-
nue. for a reclamation development
fund, and cooperation with federal
agencies to obtain maximum water
and power development.
3. Utility rates. Endorses the
governors action in instituting rate
actions, and demands that the cor
poration commission accept the aid
of the FEDERAL power commission in
investigations.
Labor Program
+. Labor. Endorses labor man.
agement committees, pledges the
party to enactment of an occupa-
tional diseases compensation law,
and proposes separating the state
labor department from the indus
trial commission.
5. Agriculture. Pledges the party
to assist agriculture in solving its
labor and production problems and
establishment of non-political de-
partment of agriculture.
6. Civilian defense. Pledges more
complete mobilization OF the people
in civilian defense activities, en-
largement of the defense council,
and establishment of a state guard.
7. Taxation. Favors taxation
based on ability to pay, and con.
tinuation of the policy of utmost
economy in operating state govern
ment.
Pensions
s. Pensions. Urges Arizona's con-
gressional delegation to seek elimi-
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
IS Miles Per Hour Speed Limit Now
In Effect; Nationwide
Gas Rationing Scheduled For Nov. z

designed to reduce mileage so
as TO save rubber rather than
gasoline-will become effective
about November 22, Price Ad-
ministratOr Henderson reported.
BY that time ration books will
have been distributed to ap-
proximately 20 million motorists
in the unratiOned area. The
present tire rationing program
will be integrated with the new
gasoline rationing program and
tires on all cars will have to be
submitted to OPA for ''On-
wheel inspection every 60 days
to insure proper care"
The OPA said fuel oil consumer
n the 80 rationed east and mid
vest states will have to get along
his winter with one third less OF
han usual because the originally.
cut of one-fourth woule
lot be sufficient.
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
Roscoe Egan
A Lieutenant

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Egan (Hen-
rietta Renshaw) arrived Tuesday
morning from Fort Sill Okla, for
visit with Mrs. Egan's mother
Mrs. Sara N. RenshaW
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Egan re-
ceived a telegram advising he would
be commissioned yesterday as a sec
ond lieutenant in the field artillery
SO he had to cut his visit short and
took an airplane for Fort Sill.
Mrs. Egan will nemain here visit
ing her mother until Lieut.. Egan
knows where he is to be stationed
He enlisted in the army in January
Of this year
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
COLUMBUS DAY
LUNCHEON OCT. IL

Rudolph G. Zapeda of Tucson,
vice president of the Valley Nation
al Bank, with headquarters at
Phoenix, and former head of the
knights of Columbus lodge in Ari-
zona, will be the main speaker at
the annual Columbus Day civic
luncheon at noon Monday, Oct. II
in the Montezuma Ballroom, it was
announced yesterday by Fortunate
Macon
Frank J. Duffy will oe POSTMASTER
ana each knight will invite a ION
Catholic friend.
Nogales international., 1942-10-02

we call attention to things that
need to be done in connection with
our government. Our duty here is
to see that rapacity and unselfish-
CTurn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1942-10-02

Carl Hayden in Washington:
washington, ID. c.
October 1, 1942
Craig Pottinger, Editor,
''Nogales International,
''NOgales, Arizona.
II have just been advised by
Charles / Stanton, acting ad-
ministrator of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, that a
CAA airport development and
improvement project has been
approved for Nogales providing
approximately $3.50, 900 expendi-
ture.
CARL HAYDEN"
Later a similar telegram came
from Congressman John r. Muir
dock.
The work is to be done at the
Nogales international Airport eight
miles northeast of Nogales en- the
Patagonia highway.
The $3.50, 900 is to be spent, ac-
cording to reports, on building run
ways, enlarging the airfield by
hills and changing the road
which now runs along the west side
of the airfield. The road will be
moved further west.
Nogales international., 1942-10-02
Farewel[ Dinner
For DR.. Noon

Tie Santa Cruz County Medical
Society is sponsoring a dinner at 8
o'clock tonight in the Cavern Cafe
in honor of DR.. Zenas B. Noon who
is reporting on Oct. 8 at Fort Doug
las, Utah, for active duty as cap
tain in the U. S. Army Medical
Corps.