davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Speaker

eisis, start to Start; Attorney Al- bert Bronsky, Community War Ac- tivity": and Mrs. Anne Cheplinskas of Ansonia, Experiences in the War Bond Drive in Ansonia." A repre- sentative of the white market com mittee also will give @ brief address, Dr. Matthew J. Colney will intro duce the speakers.
 Films to be included in the show ing are: "Women in Service and Defense" "Everybody's War;" "Spy Menace" "Arm Behind the Army" "Food-Weapon of Conquest, "V- Men," Pearl Harbor and Burning of Norrnandie", and Signal Attacks. The program will open at 2:30 p. m.
 Bonds and stamps and patriotic Christmas cards will be on sale at the hall. A package of cigarettes for men in servcie will be required for admission.
 Members of St. JoSeph's parish choir will meet tonight at 8:30 to pay respects to Joseph Lutkus, father of Adele Lutkus, @ member of the choir. The group will meet at the Deliniks funeral home.
 Plans for a benefit party to be held Dec. will be completed at a meeting of the Federation of Soci- cities of St. Joseph's church and the servicemen's society Sunday at 3 D. m. at the choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. Proceeds will be used to buy gifts for members of St. Joseph's parish who are now in the armed forces.
 A report will be made at the meeting on the progress of the de- fense bond campaign, and various other undertakings of the fedora ton will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Draft Labor Plan In
 Disguise Say Unions
Vigorous Protest Lodged Over States New Control
 Labor Hiring Plan; COmpulsiOn Feared

Protesting that the hiring controls plan proposed for the State of Connecticut is in reality ackdoor method of conscrptng labor, the State CLO and AZ. of I. will make complaints to the regional union headquarters in Boston and will take their fight against the WING measure to Washington, 1t was reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty deeds are on file at the Town Clerks office:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

The present operators of the gov- ernment machine. he said. must be getting malicious amusement" in seeing business in marching nobly Into the steel trap Of the totalitarian uuMiGmma .zAa&mW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

ADMINISTRATORS DEED Edith Goldsmith to Olive E. Terry. Land on Platt's Mills. $7,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
MORTGAGE DEED

MUN1 1NAUE UEEU Olive E. Terry to the Naugatuck Building and Loan Association. Land on PIatts NH.
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE The Waterbury Trust Com pany, to Peter c. KrugeIis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Ensign Ruth J. Barry of i25 Fiske street, who received her WAVES commission at Mount Hol- yoke college. has been assigned to advanced training at Quinset. R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
SERVICE NEWS

Leroy E. Irving of Woodlawn ter- race has completed preliminary training at the U. s. Maritime Serv- ice training station at Sheapshead Bay, N. r., and has been assigned to the engine training department. Before entering the service he worked as a toolmaker for the Bris- tol Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
!! !H!!0!:|!lLL!L,Y!.oWAO0D !!!:|!L !L,!.oWA

Hey" postcards a midwesten
reader, why don't you write some-
thing about all the big name Or
chestra leaders now working in the
movies? They have just as many
fans as the stars"
To write about all the famous
bandsmen who have suddenly dis
covered Hollywood, and vice versa,
would require more space than we're
allowed. But today to keep the
readers happy, we're going to tell
you about one of them.
- He's very unusual gent name
of Charley Spivak, who plays THE
sweetest trumpet in The world
Spivak and his band rate among
the nations first three.
Charley rates No. l with us, how
ever, because he operates his or
chestra on the theory that swing
is a beat, not noise. That you can
play just as hot low and soft in
stead Of blowing people out of the
thcater.
:. AS a matter of fact, Charley says
he can play his muted trumpet
three or four inches from your ear
and you can't even hear it.
Having suffered too long under
the vociferous playing of swing
bands, we Immediately became a
Charley Spivak fan. We even went
to hear his orchestra.
just as Charley promised, il was
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Boy Plays Hockey,
Kills keighbor

HARRISONVILLE, Mo, Nov. l8
tUP)-Donald Erwin, a 14-year-old
farm boy, told police that he killed
Mrs. Wilma Russell. %, a neighbor,
because he was afraid she would
tell his parents that he played
hockey from school 10 go hunting
The 110-pound lad, object of a
search over much of the county
since his disappearance was re-
ported to Sheriff Claude Yancy last
night, walked into a Harrisonville
tire shop today as his worried
parents feared he also might have
been murdered
From the tire shop he called
Stanley Potts, city marshal, and
said he had played hockey from
school Wednesday and that he met
Mrs. Russell, wife of a Kansas City
war plant worker and mother of
two young children, on the road
near her home.
Fearing that she would tell his
parents about his absence, Erwin
said he Slipped up behind her and
hit her several times on the head
with rock he had picked up from
the road
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

hot swing music. But it was low
and soft. You could actually carry
on a conversation with your dane
ing partner. Spiyak also amazed
us with the way he played the
trumpet. He didn't make a face
like he had just swallowed stom-
ach pump. His cheeks didn't bulge
out like barrage balloons. In fact,
it didn't lcok like he was playing
trumpet at all.
JAMES VERSION
This, Charley told us later, was a
little embarrassing at times. For
instance, when he was working with
Betty Cradle in her new picture,
Pin Up Girl He was playing his
trumpet nice and soft and hot
when the director stopped the
scene.
please, Charley he said. PLAY
don't just stand there doing
nothing.
But I am playing" protested
Charley.
We'll, make face like .ou're
playing a trumpet yelled the di-
rector. You know like Harry
! James.
So Charley Spivak made a face
like he was playing a trumpet and
the director said that was fine.
Spivak, son of New Haven,
Conn.,, grocer, has been playing the
trumpet for 10 years, ever since he
was II years old. Papa thought it
would be nice if his son studied the
violin, but Charley threw away the
fiddle after two lessons. His first
fair the first valve could have been
played with the nose it was so
near the mouth-piece.
By the time he was in high
school, Spivak was earning S35 a
week with a local band, playing
Saturday night dances. Later he
took lessons from George Hyer
who played with the New Haven
symphony orchestra.
FREE-LANCER
Before organizing his own band
Spivak played with Paul Specht
Benny Pollack, the Dorsey Brothers
and with Ray Noble. AS a free
lance trumpet player he earned as
high as $3.50 week working such
radio shows as the Ford Symphony
for Kate Smith and Fred Allen.
Like good many other top band
leaders, Spivak finds running an
orchestra in wartime a very big
headache. He has only four of the
original 25 musicians with which he
started three years ago.
Playing in the movies, though
has him worried. He guesses he'll
just have to learn to make a face
like he's playing trumpet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
Ration Value on
Pork Is Reduced

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (UP)-
Ration values of all cuts of pork
will be temporarily reduced by two
points after midnight tonight as
part of a government program to
prevent jamming of storage space
and to stabilize prices of live hogs
in the face of heavy seasonal mar
keting.
Price Administrator Chester Bowl
es announced that the cut in pork
ration values would continue for a
limited time only" and emphasized
that it should not be interpreted
to mean Sudden improvement in
vhe overall rationed meat picture. "
SOME CUTS FREE
The cut not only will enable
housewives to set aside more red
points for butter, cheese, oils and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
BootIegging Due
In Part to Huge
Liquor Purchases
BY UNITED PRESS

Spokesman for the liquor in
dustry said Thursday that specula-
tive purchases. while not a ma ajol
factor, have contributed to the
Whiskey shortage and cleared the
way for the return of bootlegging
Industry representatives. how
ever, saw little possibility of specu-
lators cornering the liquor market
and denied charges by Sen. James
G.. Scrugham, D., New, who assert
ed that large stocks of Whiskey are
being boarded by profiteers.
PROMPTS APPOINTMENT
Scrugham's charges prompted ap-
pointment Of senate judiciary
subcommittee to determine whether
The shortage was created artifically
by monopolistic interests.
At Chicago, John Law. executive
secretary of the National Alcoholic
Beverage Control Association, said
the liquor shortage resulted from
the conversion of distillers to pro-
duction of industrial alcohol, and
an increase of between 200 and 300
per cent in consumer demand for
distilled spirits
Law acknowledged, however, that
purchases by spectators have ag-
gravated the shortage
Speculation buying is present
possibly as. high as Is or 20 per
cent in some localized retail areas
but such buyers can't corner the
market or anything like it because
the disposal of liquor stocks is under
surveillance from SC many angles"
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
lmperia; Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by tie Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice-President and Ad-
vcrtising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-IIolliday
CO., Inc, national representatives.
Rates, dncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy Sc carrier paid-in-ad
vance: ! month S1.00; 3 months.
$2.75; 6 months. S5.25 / year, $1,000.
BY Mail: month, S1.00; 3 months
$3.50; months, $3.50; l year. SO. co.
outside of California 81 90 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

w arm mixtures
i'm plain or duo
tones. Two large
pockets. An excel
lent investment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

Comfort with long wear.
Cord or leather sole.
Soft black EIkskin up
pers. Built to give eX-
ira service and
they do,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18

other types ca meat but will give
them some pork cuts ration-free-
including hooks, fat backs and
clear plates, pieces or slices of bac-
on ends, knuckles, and joWls, joWl
butts or squares. All other pork
cuts, including 100 per cent pork
sausage, will be two points cheaper
down the line.
BoWles said the deduction was
made possible by a war food ad
miniStration order lifting restric-
tions on delivery of rm-slaughter-
ed pork, and declared that the cut
also would serve to take the prem
ium off black market operations .
Whenever the amount of meat
on the market is greater than the
supply OF points in the hands Of
consumers, black market gangs find
conditions favorable for plying their
trade" he said. by lowering points
fog pork products, OPA brings the
supply and ration purchasing power
into better balance and spikes the
game Of these gangster profiteers.' y
ACTION COINC1DES
The OPA action conceded with
an announcement b. VIA Admins
traitor Marvin Jones of a support
program assuring hog producers a
price 81 per hundredweight below
OPA ceilings to prevent a threat
ened price collapse and glutting of
markets.
Effective Nov. 30, Jones said, the
support price of good to choice
hogs weighing 200 to 270 pounds
will be $13.75 hundred pounds
at Chicago, or 81 below the cur
rent OPA ceiling of $14.75. Prices
at other markets will be somewhat
lower but will reflect the customary
differential between those markets
and Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-18
SUIT is FILED IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Norma Cupp Wednesday sued
Daniel Cupp for divorce, alleging
desertion She said they were mar
ried July l, 1912 and separated
seven days later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
CLASSIFIED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
Sirong Woman care fer cheer.
iul invalid No experience neces-
>art: STAY nights; good home.
go per week. ~. i.sl1S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

"a True Copy)
CASPAR j. LINGEMANN. Clerk.
BY HUGH A. MERRON,
Deputy Clerk. s-14 9-25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
WOE & MISERY
DUE TO STOMACH UPSED
and BAD CONSTIPATION
Rev. r. j. Madison, Gospel
Minister and Evangelist,
OF Huntington, VIVA, Was
A Sorely Troubled Man
Says Gillian Is Best Medi-
cine Ever Used"

Rev. Madison. a pastor for 80
years. now pastoring Baptist
Churches at Lozon and Pr. Pleas
ant, W Va, declared he is satisfied
that Gillian compound viii give
great relief TO anyone suffering
constipation, misery OF the stom-
ach. liver Kidneys or bladder. be-
causc Of what this great medicine
did for him who has been a suffer-
or for years Rev. Madison, who is
graduate OF Selma University,
Selma. Alabama. sfafes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

southern Negro Iouple prefer
red. Basement apartment. . rnomS;
hath. heat. light. gas. salary for
domestic SERVERS. Husband en-
ploycd. No objection 10 child.
tood home for rlcld people. Rel
crences required rs Nerrich. be.
tween Ca>> aud SECOND.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

Women Identify
- still refused. The officer then
leit the room bur soon returned
with two white women one Of
them having iwo small 'childfen
with her Seven other colorcd mon
and myself were placed hcfore a
narr " sli IN the door bur / was
'hc only one who could he seem
The other men we've sent back 90
where they came from and | was
aken in'n r room where The two
omen and SOME other policemen
ne}e. Anderson said, We'll, they
1--we idcrrircd YOU on both
counts
Befor, could reply ths youns-
er Woman said if he Is che same
man he fresnl loqk the same and
sa dressed ihe same as me one
ga ,Aaf night Anderson Yelled as
li Yea tonf expect a guy 20 IS
d,ySse TIE Same all ihe time o.
yo She dropped her head ana
saId nn mare The other larser
Nonl He's Tie same guy
"Ait,n ihfn said 81 loud
cs toms ap stairs with me and
'l,is isir sou sfe going 10 isil me
truth Whn We eo' VIZ stairs
'Aer on,sfs were IN lhe room hn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Oscar l.. LIggeti, Attorney,
ESQ Russell ~.

STATE or MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in chancery
JAMES ROY WASHINGTON,
Plaintiff. VS. MAMIE WASHING
TON. Defendant
FILE No. 3l5,922
At a session OF the said Court
held at the Court House in the
City Of Detroit on the roth day OF
July. AID, 1913.
Present The Hon THEODORE
J RICHTER. Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 this Court from
the afidayit-on-hle that the defen-
dant Mamie Washington, Is not a
resident OF the State OF Michigan.
County Of Wayne but resides In
The City Of Evansville. County OF
vanderburg. State OF Ind. and
that her last known address was
226 South East 9Th street. Evans
Vile. Indiana
on MOTION or OSCAR i. LlG-
GETT, Attorney FOR the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that she appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint
flied IN this cause within three 80
months from the date 81 this or
der, or said Bill OF Complaint will
be taken as confessed, and thai
copy OF the said order be sent
10 the last known address OF the
defendant by registered mail, re-
turn receipt requested. and in case
the same is not received by the de-
PENDANT that this order be pub
lished as required by law.
THEODORE J. RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
"a True CopyN
CASPAR J. LINGEMANN. Clerk
BY HUGH A. MERRON,
Deputy Clerk. S-14 9-25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

81 am a Gospel Minister for 80
years. pasiored all my life. | am
an Evangelist appointed by Nation
al Baptist Convention. US.A. For
years have been tortured by dis
ircss OF the stomach. kidneys. liv-
or and bladder ! had awful head
aches, and other pains and aches.
! am much experienced with medi-
cines and ! am sure that Gillian is
the best ever used i am per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Order Two White Men Held For Staying of
ITALIANS
(coniInued frOm page ID


mally got on, the men remained
aboard. fearing mob violence. They
both decided TO ride TO quieter
section before leaving the street
car They rode until they reached
Mack and Chene. whore they left
the car.
Shoots From Car
While standing In the safety zone
waiting to board another street car.
an automobile came along and one
OF the boys in II was sitting with
his head thrust ont Of front win
dow. As the car passed them Hicks
said he heard shot. The car sped
on.
You are shot he said he told
Kiska. who apparently was un-
aware that he had been wounded.
A passing motorist took kiska 10
Receiving hospital where he later
died.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
lrontInued irom page I.

Canheld station called az my
home az sfef Arndl street Was
nof al home SIR no ltft his card
and on the back 81 b write and
requested me 90 come % his n
nee bs,~eea S and 9 Tie follow
ne Menday morning he wan,
w % qces'i,n me- abopf The ac-
cideni J has Witnessed The nsAt
Mwrins sunday Avs S Willie
was pfepaling 70 80 % a mef'-
irg 81 me Ford Local general
council neieeihe Andersen cal-
80 me- pa ihe teleph neand io'i
'ne ne had been "a s ne ihs
dsy before aed had lei ctfl
sains ine ~ come O. iis oine
ier qUe-teaur aha4i a aNct
at tle farAeF A,.1-. e4 as
81 a3~ emknc max Slnaa ~
hen / nplMred M wa. apea'
ioafe for neetns ~ 'he rse.
council bat the officer IS
plane lhat ne conference would
rake only about fifteen nsua.es
a-rtss 60 ata vent
Wines, Acciient
eNbe rtaehsa ie ryeeat
~ AriNQ Hskc4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
No. 3i5.33o
ORnIR OF BIC ATION

" 49, - 49, ' 49, - "" - -
AT session Of said Court held
at ne Coe lIase Ia The cly Of
Detroit ON the 18Th day OF July.
AID 1913
rr,seui honorable CLYDE /.
WEBSTER. Circuit Judge
Ia this ause. appearing by
ahamf on file fhaf The defendant.
Ben,an Cora Williams. canno, BE-
served by process issued orr of
TINS Cor, as She IS not resident
~ iie state 90 Michigan. bat re-
sides at III clngman street ASH
Vile, Noflh Carolina,
GH-mciion Of John X Graham.
attorney fnr plain'iff
IT is ORDERED that The de-
tendln' Beniah Cora Williams ap-
pear and answer the Btl Of Com
plant In this cause within three
months from me dare ~ this order.
or 'uat sand Bil VIII be taken MS
ronfesscd and that this order be-
plhiishfd according ~ law and q
copy thereof be served upon lhe
dciradani by registered mail as
required by law
CLYDE | WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
"A True CopN
CAsPAR J. IINGENLAN. Clerk.
BY l.. G. NAuLT.
Deputy Clerk 81 q.fS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

51G5 Woodrow Warrcn WEST.
Groom brick veneer; 3 large
Lcdroom>. hot air heat. entire horse
Insulated; very goud nelghhorh'od:
excellent transportation. ''ood
buy. Telephone ~. s-3g5C. A..
Dcn,cr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES


STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
tircuH Cont for Tie County OF
Wayne Ia Chancory
RANDOLPH WILLIAMS Pain
..n rs nr1LAH CORA WILL
IIAN~ Dgfrndant
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15

Other participants in the tourna-
ment and their net scores follow:
First flight-Lt. William Gott, n;
Lit. Roy Brobeck, II; 1t R. Harring-
ton. 49, Major H. w. Thatcher, 10:
1t. E. S. Mcdonald, 80; Lit. j. w
Davis. 80; Capt. B. M. Irwin, 86
Second flight-W Harris, 70; H.
T. Schooley, rs; 1t. A. T. Perkins,
76; Mr.. E. E. Hempel, 78; w. O.
Barnaby, "a; 1t. K. H. Becken-
hauer, 86; Guy Nendell, 81; Major
r. B. Teabeau, 81; and Capt. P. c.
Lloyd.
Third flight-Maj. A. E. Scroggs,
II; Capt. j. w. Smith, "a; 1t. H. E.
Londolt, 79; Capt. T. G. Fury, 80;
Capt. w. L. Laws, 81; LIT. w w.
Wake, 83.
Officers without handicap - 1t.
Abraham, nine holes, gross At; Capt.
Carter, nine holes. gross SO.
The tournament was organized
and directed by 1t. Ray Brobeck in
cooperation with the Post Recrea-
ton Officer, Capt. B. M. Irwin
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Sou Players
ToMeet 37Oth
Next Sunday

Weakened by injuries, the SOU
football team will start the game
with the 370th Sunday without the
services of a number of its star
players.
The teams ace fullback, Sgt. John
Truck Watson, will be out because
of broken finger that will take at
least two more weeks to mend. Sgt
Albert Young is suffering from
dislocated knee. Sgt. Kenneth Brown
has twisted ankle and might not
be able to play Pvt. Overstreet has
a dlslocated thumb and Pvt. Black
burn is slowed up with a pulled
muscle.
SGU griSders possess an indomit-.
able spirit. however, and with their
two serious losses the teamsmen
seem to have acquired new will
town. and a new fighting spirit
that hodes no good for the 371st and
premises, at the most. hard fought
game Sunday at Wells Memorial
Stadium.
f we'll organized cheering will
mean anything, the game is already
in the bag, according to prognosti-
Gators from the Detachment Medi-
cal Department and the WAC Sec
ton. Recently reorganized, the WAC
cheer group promises to yell the
boys to victory.
The tentative lineup for SOU 1922
is; ends, Pvt. Placide Augustine and
Pvt. Arthur Terry; tackles, Pfc.
Howard Brown and Pfc. Charlie
Hamilton; guards, Cpl. John Hughes
and Cpl. Woodrow Coker; center,
Albert Thompson; backs, Cpl. Jasper
Patterson, Sgt. Henry Moore, Pvt.
THOMAS Turner and Pfc. Carroll
Blackman.
-IT'LL BE NEWS AT HomE-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Sou Gridmen Rest Up
For Coming Encounter

SOU gridmen had much needed
rest this past weekend. However
this coming week, the cid pigskin will
be dogged around The team is
marred with injuries that are going
to be might hard on US, but the boys
claim they are going to win at any
cost. We can't afford to drop an
ether game because it will put us too
far behind. We must have this
game. Gridmen, we are depending
on YOU. The WACs claim they are
going to have the stadium trembling
with yells. $50 with the stuff We
use, I don't see how We can lose"
The mighty sou hurler, Walter
L. Mccoy, sneaked a social visit on
us this past week. He visited Los
Angeles, Calf Mccoy had Won
derful time. Only next time, Mas
ter Mccoy, warn us before you put
on your disappearing act" We like
to know where our fellow soldiers
keep themselves.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
PROMOTIONS In THE
4O6TH ORDNANCE BIN.

The following enlisted men of the
406th Ordnance Battalion have been
promoted to the grades listed below:
To technical sergeant: T/3rd CIR.
James H. Harris, Newark, N. j.
To staff sergeant: T/4th CIR.
Thomas L. Ralph New Brunswick,
N. j.
To sergeant:
Pfc. Waverly C. Lipscomb, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
To technician fourth grade: T/5th
CIR. King D. Stephenson. New York,
N. Y.
To technician fifth grade: Pfc.
Kermit c. Butcher, Charleston, Miss.
Pfc. Nelson Hanson, Jr., Green
wood, Miss.
Pfc. Levi Maxwell, Houston, Tex.
Pic. Jim D. Moore, Baltimore, Md.
Pfc. Frank Newson, Jackson. Miss,
Pfc. Willie j. Peagler, Closplaint, Ky.
Pfc. Cassius C. Sanders, Frankfort.
KY.
Pfc. Johnnie L. Stanley, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Pfc. Edgar D. Thompson, Mus
kogee, Okla.
Pvt. Johnnie Cotton, Brookhaven,
Miss.
Pvt, Elliott Keith, Augusta, Ga.
Pvt. Clarence Watson. Alcoa, Tenn.
Pvt. Harry Matthews, Natchez,
Miss.
Pvt. Clifton Weeks, Roxie, Miss.
Pvt, Lawrence Williams, Houston,
Texas.
Pvt. Rosco Hicks, Koenton. Ala.
-IT+It RE NEwe A. Lo,,r
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-15
Sobrian Transferred To
Fresno, Calf, USO Club

MIR. Richard K. Sobrian, former
assistant director in the USO club
here. has been transferred to the
USO club at Fresno, Calf, where
he will be club director. He left by
plane and assumed his new duties
During his stay at Fort Huachuca
Mr.. Sobrian made many friends on
and off the post. After coming to
the club here on August End. he be-
came well-known among tie serv-
ice men who took part in TSO ac-
tivities. His talk on India in a re-
cent meeting of the Huddle club was
especially well received by the serv-
ice men who attended.