davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18

since Valley Forge and Gettysburg,
If we lose, we lose all But, with Gods
help we shall not fall
Heroism was the usual thing rather
than the exception in the old 9lst
Maj. o. F. Miller, near Gesnes, France,
in September, 1918, continued to lead
battalion after shot in right leg, then
shot in right arm; continued to adj
vance with battalion until shot in
stomach. He urged the battalion to
advance and leave him, though the
wound in his stomach proved fatal.
Serg P. G. Katz crossed 200 yards
in face Of heavy machine gun fire
to rescue a wounded comrade near
Eclisfontaine in September.
Serg. L M. Seibert, near Epinon-
vile, led his platoon, although sick,
and with two men captured an enemy
machine gun. He was wounded but
continued in action until the platoon
was withdrawn. He then assisted in
carrying in wounded until he tainted
from exhaustion.
Serg. Chester H. West, in the Bots
de Cheppy in September, killed two
machine gunner and captured an
enemy machine gun single-handed
when it held up the advance OF his
platoon.
The fir tree is the symbol of the
old 91st, and it is the symbol of the
new 91st. AS orders read in the last
war: The distinctive divisional de-
sign, green fir tree, adopted as
personal badge, to be worn by each
soldier and man IS emblematlc
not only of the foliage found in each
state from which the personnel of the
division was selected but the ever
green and ever useful character OF
this foliage is emblematic also of the
state of readiness and the degree OF
usefulness which has characterized
and should continue to be the aim
of each unit of the division"
There are Montana boys in the 91st
at Camp White, Ore. They will carry
on the tradition Of their fathers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
LippincOtt Brought
First Typewriter
Into the Territory

The late w. I. Lippincott was the
first stenographer in the territory of
Montana. AS such, he reported all the
speeches and debates of the constitu-
tional convention in 1884. He also
brought the first typewriter to Mon
tana.
He later sold it to Joe Rosenthal,
assuring him that it was a "faultless
speller." Rosenthal said later that it
was anything but that" and turned
it back to Lippincott, who again sold
it, this time to Judge Dewitt, later Of
the Montana supreme court. Judge De-
Witt sold it to j. Ross Clark for use
in the Clark bank. There the machine
seemed to develop remarkably and
did yoeman service for many years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
REMNANTS CLUB
362D INFANTRY
MEET SEPT. 26

Bert Keller, president Of the Rem
nants club. will sound assembly call
for the annual meeting at Shelby
Sept. rs.
The Remnants club is an orEanixa-
ton composed Of members of the 362d
infantry of the old 9lst division Of
World war 1.
Keller strongly urges all former
members of the 362d, who can pos
sibly make il, to be in attendance. he
states this meeting is important.
For reservations write Bert Keller,
Shelby. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Setup Is Confusing
To Indian StOcknldn

Japs are Japs to Roy Longknife.
Belknap Indian stockman and an old
time Circle C cowboy of Lodge Pole.
Its hell of note" he remarked.
MY boy in the army killed 10 Japs
and they gave him a medal I cleaned
up on three in town and they put me
in Jail and fined me So"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18

Natives pluck every one of the mil
lions of small coffee berries off the
bush individually in Central America
and in Columbia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18

slightly in 1917, leaving the county
with its present area of 1877 square
miles.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
ANNUAL DONATION FOR
ST. LUKE'S IN DESERT

st. Andrews Parish annually
sponsors a donation of jellies, jams
and preserves for ST. Luke's in the
Desert, a sanitarium for tubercu-
losis sufferers, in Tucson. ST. Luke S
is an institution maintained and
operated by the District of Arizona.
The Rev. C. E. Hungtinton, the be-
loved Chaplain, is well known III
Nogales. Donations may be left at
the office of E. K Cumming on
Grande avenue CIR brought to
church, whenever there is service,
either Sunday or week day.
Mrs. Ann Wright is back from
Tucson where she visited her
daughter -in-law, Mrs T. Gray
Wright, who recently returned from
Guatemala City, Guatemala, where
she went early in November to visit
her husband, Captain Wright, for
merly of Nogales. Stationed in Pa
mama, Capt. Wright was on de-
tached service in Guatemala City
during the three weeks his wife was
there. X
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
Nancy Duncan
Celebrates
Sixth Birthday

Mrs. Ben Duncan entertained a
group of young folks Tuesday, De-
cember s, at the Patagonia Wom-
ans Club honoring her daughter
Nancy's 9Th birthday.
The afternoon was spent playing
games and opening the many lovely
presents the small honoree received.
Refreshments were served to the
following small guests and older
friends who helped little Miss Nancy
celebrate the happy occasion:
Bess Wilson, Betty Jean Wilson,
Ruth Carpeu, Alice Whalen, Bar
bara Whalen, Barbara Berato,
Carrie Montoya, Monta Carol Gard
ner, Jennie Walsh, Suzanne Jeff
colt, Dorothy Wearne, Darline
Werane, Elizabeth Oldfather, Jerry
Blabon, Sarah Harris, Mildred Dali
ton, Shirley Smith, Maxine Smith,
John Henry Duncan, Jimmie Nc
Cutchan, Robert David McCutchan,
Alice Jane Herrera, Naydine Nave,
Mrs. Herb McCutchan, Mrs. Verne
McCutchan, Mrs. John K. Herrera,
Mrs. John T. O'Brien, Mrs. Regent
Gardner, Mrs. w. P. Whalen, Mrs.
Nick Wearne and Mrs. Lloyd x.
Brown.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George C. WadswOrth, Vicar
3rd Sunday in Advent-Dec. 13
Holy Communion, 800 am.
junior Church and Church
School, 9:45 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon,
11:00 am. Sermon subject: 1.-The
Voice of One Crying in the Wilder
ness"
The "Blue Boxes as the United
Thank Offering Boxes are some
times called, will be received in the
offering Sunday morning at II
; o'clock
Those desiring to- share in the
Christmas memorial flowers are ask
ed to hand their contributions to
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Jr., directress
of ST.. Andrews Altar Guild at
once. The names of those who are
to be memorialized should be given
to the Vicar.
Work has already started on the
Christmas music Owing to another
engagement, our organist Mr.. Eu-
gene Peltier will be unable to play
the Christmas music, Christmas
Eve Mrs. j. R. Lynch has been
able to secure the services of an
out of town organist, however, and
the original program will be car
ried out.
The Altar duty for the months of
December and January has been
taken by Mrs. Charles S. Wise and
Mrs Anna G.. Wright.
Both the young peoples Confir-
'@'o+!on Group and the adult Con-
fir1nation Group, will meet for in
lotion Friday evening, Dec. 11th
at 8 O'Clock in the Church.
Acolytes on duty Sunday morning
ot St. Andrews are as follows:
GAS am, Master Joseph R. Wise;
HOO am, Masters Michael F.. Cor
ley and Charles C.. Keyte. The
Vicar is looking for someone to vol
unteer to take the place of Mr.
Alvin Lee Sisk as Flag Bearer at
the II o'clock service. Mr.. Sisk who
has joined the armed forces of the
U. S., was warmly congratulated
and given many expressions of good
will by tie congregation at the close
of the service last Sunday morning.
His name has been added to those
constantly remembered Thursday
mornings at the 10 o'clock Euchar-
ist.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

those days One of the sayings of
the day is significant:
when Adam delved and Eve span,
Who was then the gentleman?"
The Glorious Age of Queen
Elizabeth's reign from 1558-1603
truly is a period of Renaissance in
England English drama under
Shakespeare, Marlowe, Jonson and
others has never been surpassed.
Drake and his "Sea Dogs" took
care of fighting and exploration.
The Puritan Revolt (1629-1660)
and The Restoration Period 1660-
1863 show typical swing Of the
social pendulum. These periods
emphasize the great names Of
Cromwell, Charles II, Milton, Dry
Gen, and Bunyan.
The duel for empire goes on re-
lentlessly and touches North Ameri-
can shores particularly during the
18th century. This famous century
in England takes it's place in history
as the age of reason and of prose.
Men like Samuel Johnson talk more
than they write. Pope writes
scathing satire, and everyone who
is anyone drops in at certain coffee
houses. Periodical essays appear
and modern newspapers and maga-
zines are on the horizon
The Napoleonic Wars rock Eng
land in the late 18th century but
in 1915 England does her share in
teaching the little corporal" last
lesson.
The 18th century brings the Ro-
mantle Revolt in literature and the
Victorian Period with it's economic
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
Between The
Book Ends
owen FARRELL CLARK)

Recently finished A HISTORY
OF ENGLAND AND THE BRITISH
EMPIRE by Hall and Albion. The
history of the British Isles as a
matter of written record goes back
to 55 BIC. Before that time history
depends on incomplete records but
it is thought that the Celts came to
England as far back as 500 BIC. 1t
is known, however, that these early
people knew the use of iron and
emphasized family life in their
primitive organization.
The coming of the Romans in SIS
BIC. meant villas with plumbing
and staunch military highways.
After the withdrawal of the Romans
in 407 AID. the Angles and the
SaXons, Germanic barbarians con-
trolled England. The 9th century
saw the Danes as trouble makers
and bnibe takers.
Ihe 11th century marks great
turning point in English history
because it was during that eventful
century that the Normans under
William, the Conqueror, brought
French influence to bear on old
England. The feudal and manorial
systems flourished in this period.
The Normans are remembered as
able administrators. All in all, how
ever, three occupations, namely,
praying, fighting, and farming oc-
cupied their time and their minds.
The peasants were often bitter
about their social position, even in
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

troubles. AS agriculture fades and
the factory system becomes denim
ant, modern troubles come in
droveS.
England goes on to muddle
through one World War and into
another one. Edward VIII abdi-
Gates to marry the woman he loves,
and soon many an English lad dies
to save the country he loves. The
English go on struggling to keep
the empire intact, Labor becomes
dominant, the old school tie gets
mussed up, the Indian situation be-
comes more and more acute, and
Mr.. Hitler is a little late in learning
that Britons never will be slaves.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
1t. Andy Davis
Weds In Texas

Mrs. c. G. Cheshire, formerly of
Nogales, left Flagstaff December 3
for San Angelo, Texas, to attend
the wedding of her brother, 1t. An
drew Todd Davis, Jr., and Miss
Florence Sharber, Tuesday, Dec. g..
Davis, former resident of Nogales,
is stationed at Camp Hood, Killeen
Texas, at the tank destroyer field.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
Want Ads

FOR SALE: month old chick
ems, soc each. Phone 503-R-11.
WANTED: Five yard men at
Rancho Grande.
WANTED TO BUY: Childs sad
die in good condition. Phone 501R1
or write Box $50, Nogales.
FOR SALE: Light trailer, good
rubber. Sell or trade, what have
you? j. M. Douglas, Box 1893, No
gales, Arizona.
WANTED: Job as foreman of
cattle ranch. Can furnish referen-
ces. Am in Glass "a in draft
Married, no children. Wife would
like to work two or three days a
week. Address Box A, Nogales
International.
pub. Dec. 4-11-18-25)
WANTED TO BUY: All kinds of
firearms. Showalter Saddlery, Pata-
gonia, Arizona.
FOR RENT: Furnished apart |
ment, 157 Terrace avenue, phone
10 or IS.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
Junior Class
Prom
Saturday, Dec. l9

High school students are looking
forward with keen anticipation to
the annual Junior Glass Prom to
be held a. week from tomorrow night
in the Montezu1na Ballroom
The grand march will be led by
the newly elected king and queen
of the high school-Oscor Soto and
Miss Bernice Levy.
Annually the prom is one of the
schools outstanding social events.
#%sm#*#**
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
MRS. GREER LEAVING
FOR ALBUQUERQUE

Mrs. E. John Greer CTerry My
rick, daughter of Mrs. Winnie My
rick of Rancho Grande, is leaving
tomorrow or Sunday for Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, to join her hus-
band, Sgt E. John Greer, who is
being transferred by the army air
corps from Salt Lake City to Albu-
querque, which is a short distance
from Santa Fe where the sergeant
and bride resided before he was call
ed to the colors. Mrs. Greer will
remain in Albuquerque as long as
her husband is stationed in that
city.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
@|rlfIrl|t1pldlQ
AsI:I:l!li235's'13f lis $
CATHOLIC CHuRCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7:30, 9 and II
am. Rosary at 4 pm.
Week days: Mass at z and 8.
RI. REV. L. DUVAL,. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
RETURNING HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS


Miss Shirley Shrader, who attends
Marymount College in California,
will spend the Christmas holidays
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clell Schrader.
*********
MOVE TO Ell PASO
Mrs. w. L. Turner and two daugh-
ters planned to leave yesterday to
join Mr.. Turner who is employed
by the Ell Paso Natural Gas Com
pany at Ell Paso. The Turner's re-
sided here three and one half years.
&w*******
RED CROSS
There will be a meeting of the
Santa Cruz Chapter of the Red
Cross Wednesday evening Dec. 1e
at 8 o'clock in the welfare office.
This is an annual meeting.
***~#**%a
Miss Charlotte Luz is resigning as
a member of the faculty Of the
Nogales schools, effective in Janu-
ary, to teach in the Tucson High
School. Her mother lives in Tue
son.
&A*M##%**
Miss Dolores Gottleib has return
ed to her home in Chicago after a
foun weeks visit at Rancho Grande
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
Relief At Last
For Your Couch

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
70 soothe and heal raw, tender, in
damed bronchial mucous mem
oraneS. Tell your druggist to sell YOU
a bottle of Creomulsion with the I'M
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allayS the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
LEAVING FOR
ALABAMA
MNMMMANMMTTII NEEENEETzNz7zTZEETTT'

Mrs. William B. Sasnett (Judy
Alvarez) and two children of Oak
land, Calf, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Sasnett's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Alvarez, are leav-
ing today to visit relatives in Ala
bama.
****#T**x
IN NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Hood are on
trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

AE*$* + *AxA
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

FOR SALE: 2 month old chick
ems, soc each. Phone 503-R-11.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment, 157 Terrace avenue, phone
70 or IS.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

WANTED: Five yard men at
Rancho Grande.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

WANTED TO BUY: All kinds of
firearms. Showalter Saddlery, Pata-
gonia, Arizona.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Shakeup Expected

A far-reaching shakeup OF the
Australian army command is eX-
pected in which Mai. Gen. Thomas
Blamey. who led Australian troops
in the Middle East. may assume
command of all Australian land
forces under Macarthur
Tonight Macarthur was in Sc
clusion. American sentries stood
guard around the hotel. They car
RED side arms but no rifles. Other
guards were stationed at all ap-
proacheS 10 his suite.
Macarthur had friendly word
for the Australian troops now
under his command
II am glad. indeed. TO he In
immediate cooperation with the
Australian soldier" he said. IT
know him well from the World
War days and admire him
greatly. ~ have every con-
fdence In the ultimate success
OF our joint cause"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

and the inevitable Misunderstanding in
the generals private car was over,
Macarthur came out on the plat
form and stood as though at at
tention. gazing over the scene al
the damned station yard.
Tall, slender. dark. and dressed
in a light tan uniform neatly
belted, with his capSon al the right
angle, Macarthur looked very
much like a general prescribed by
script writers. His dapper
belied AS 81 years and
his firm. handsome features sold
the crowd Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Raid Volunteers
Called by JAW

CHICAGO. March 21.-Every
CAW-CIO member, and particu-
larly shop stewards. were in
structed Saturday by the unions
international executive board. 10
volunteer immediately for civilian
defense duties.
In a resolution passed unani-
mously by the board. which is
holding its quarterly session here.
the board ordered a survey 10 he
made Of shop stewards in the en-
tire Detroit area, and asked that
they volunteer as air raid wardens
for the block in which they live.
r J. Thomas. president. said
Every local union should take
steps In survey the capabilities
Of Its membership In order 10
gear the entire membership into
this most important task Of
civilian defense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Hotel Headquarters

Macarthur took an entire floor
at the hotel for his temporary
He declined offers by
a number Of citizens for the use of
their homes.
Macarthur had luncheon with
Sir Winston Dugan, governor Of
Australia. and then conferred with
Forde, Air Minister Arthur S.
Drakeford. Navy Minister n. O. j.
Maxim and the American service
chiefs.
Following his conference with
Curtin. he IS expected TO attend a
war cabinet session and then
launch an inspection Of the Ameri-
can and Australian army camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
CroWds Jam Station

A crowd Of 5000 person
jammed around the station for a
glimpse of Macarthur Barred
from the station platform. they
cIambered atop trucks and other
vantage points and almost blocked
traffic in the vicinity of the rail-
road terminal.
Another crowd Of 1000 persons
gathered in front of MacArthur'S
hotel and many lined the streets
between the hotel and station,
cheering the procession OF limou-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22


Van Wagner discussed the racing
= 80 s,i.h h.e .tsaf jctsi ca6ll,
net - II Ny&n{
h.ugh. ms p,-i5!,ro,t aspise4> 20
Highway Commissioner G.. Donald
Kennedy.
Kennedy argued against having
q meet this year. He contcnded
that Detroit transportation facili-
ties are necessary 10 serve war
Industries. and bus and street car
space should not he wasted" in
Transporting horse bettors TO and
from the track.
Governor Van Wagner said he
does not believe a race. meet.
which produces a license fee Of
$500 daily TO the state, would
have harmful effect.
I'VE looked into this thor
oughly and nearly all agree a
meet would he all right" Van
Wagner said. However. II II
can he shown the racing will
impede war production. I'll shut
II or"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Obituaries
Mrs. Helen Barry
BuriaI 10 Occur Monday
in RoyoI Oak Plot

Mrs. Helen p Barry Will he
buried az J p m Monday in the
Oaky1ew Cemetery Royal OAK.
following services at the 81 An
drews Episcopal Church, Flint.
Mrs. Barry. who for many years
lived IN Detroit. died Al The home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Victor s.
Greenwood $50 Edmund street
Flint. after 2 two-yesr illness.
She was member of the East
Grand Boulevard Methodist Church
here
Besides her daughter she is sur
Vived by three sons. George a..
Glenn and Ernest r, all OF De
troIt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Honor Guard OF 300

An honor guard Of 300 Ameri-
cans and Filipino troops wearing
steel helmets and carrying light
packs flanked the station plat
form when MacArthur's train
pulled IN.
Macarthur stepped from the
train wearing a casual KHAKI bush
Jacket that covered the four stars
Of full general on the shoulders
Of his khaki blouse, But he wore
the gold-encrusted cap Of his rank
and formally greeted the Aus
tralian officers and officials and
his own aides.
Macarthur. smiling and appear.
ing rested. shook hands with Aus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
+. R2eps Mores than -.

.traian War Minister Francis M.
Forde, Sir. Charles Stuart Bur
nett. commander in chief of the
Royal Australian Air Corps. Lieut..
Gen Vernon a. II. Sturdee, chief
of the Australian general staff,
Vice Admiral Sir Guy c. Royle,
member of the commonwealth
naval board, Liest Gen. F.. *.
Shark chief OF the Australian
army'S southern command. Supply
Minister J. A. Beasley Sir Ivan
MacKay. commander of Australian
home forces, and members OF the
American staff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
JACK SMITH
Reveal Attempts
Kill NJ Arthur
Che w
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
coordination. supply and material
as well AS what We're called Ger
tain important political questions
arising from MacArthur's appoint
ment and other events of the last
few day"-presumably the con-
troversy between Curtin and
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
must he ironed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
JAMES SAVAGE

sineS as Macarthur whisked past,
preceded by an escort Of mounted
police.
Hawkers sold American and
Australian flags 10 the crowds and
citizens shouted "hurrahs"~ when
MaCArthur's car. identified by the
four stars on its license plate,
came into Wow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Aussies 'Put0ut'
Biggest Ovation
For Macarthur
Melbourne Goes Wild
as New Chief Arrives
TO Take Reins Of War
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
uuartered Youngsters six and
seven years old took up the vigil
at the station first, hut gradually
surrendered their front-line posi-
tons TO older persons.
Among the notables forming the
official greeting committee were
Australian Air Marshal Sir Charles
Burnett; Lieut. Gen. A. II. Sturdee
and Vice Admiral Sir Guy Royle
also of Australia. and Vice Ad-
miral II. F. Larry; Capt. Frank
KurtZ, the former American diving
champion. and other American
Army and Navy officials.
To Sir Charles Burnett Mac
Arthur was heard 10 remark:
81 am glad To see YOU again.
Sir Charles. rather thought Id
see YOU i'm Manila about four
months ago"
After greeting Australian Jour
naliStS briefly and saying he hoped
10 make their personal acqudlnt-
ance "a little later" the general
returned once more to his guarc
of honor, then left for the hotel
where an equally large crowd was
awaiting him.
"Welcome General Macarthur,
"The best Of luck. General" anC
Australia welcomes YOU were Z
few of the greetings tossed al the
honored guest Mrs. Macarthur
and their 4-year-old son, Arthur
also were greeted with much APP
plause. They had remained in tho
background at the station.
Hurley Clears Path
Brig. Cen. Patrick Hurley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Like a Movie Script

"MacArthur's our great est
hope" he said. IF I were only
10 years younger, nothing could
stop me from fighting under
him"
The vast crowd was not diSap,
pointed.
When the train finally arrived
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

-,...<..r' ana pl,s ---~-.< -.
tered the hotel, stopping on the
staircase for additional greetings
and waves 10 the crowd.
No one who heard him say il al
the station will ever forget Cen
eral MacArthur's grim remark:
II will do my best, and keep
the soldiers faith.
II have every confidence In
the ultimate success Of our joint
cause"
For thousands Of Australians
that was enough. They believe
Macarthur best will suffice.
One spectator % years old, who
said he had fought in every en-
pire war during his lifetime, JOS
tiled his way TO the front of the
crowd. declaring:
~ wouldn't miss this for any
thing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Se|fridge Field Head
Becomes Full Colonel

Lieut.. Col. Morton Howard Nc
Kinnon. who has been commander
of Selfridge Field since August,
l94l, was raised TO the rank of