davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-14
= NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
COP Congressional
Committee Reveals
WFAFOOd Funbling

During Peter Edson's absence
on vacation this column is being
written by another member Of
MEAS staff.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-14
Washington Merry Go-Round DREW PEARSON

British Ask Us to Open Up Latin America Their Commerce;
Seeking Further Concessions in New LendLeose Negotiations
Justice Department Uneorths New Forbenndustre Affair
Du Points Opposed Giving War Leod Germany
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-14

signed letters pertaining 70 per-
sonal health and hygiene, not %
disease, diagnosis Of treatment,
win be answered BY Or. Brady e
!. stamped sele-addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written In ink. No reply can
be made 70 queries not conform.
ing 60 instructions. Address DR..
william Brady, National News
paper Service, 500 West Madison
Street, Chicago, III. W
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Last Rites For
Walter Bailey,
Former Nogalian

TUCSON, May 6-Funeral serv-
ices for Walter w. Bailey, who
served as sheriff of Pima county
for three terms, we're held yester-
day from the Reilly Undertaking
chapel with the Tucson Elks, Lodge
No. 1856, in charge Burial was in
the Elks plot at Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers we're William A. Dob
son, A. H. Aguirre, E. R. Bell,
Harry Batteron, Odin B. Dodd and
Frank Michaels.
Mr.. Bailey, a cattleman and law
enforcement officer all his life. died
Sunday night at Phoenix. He was
81 years old, and had served as
Pima County sheriff from 1923 to
1927 and between 1881 and 1888
A former resident of Nogales, he
was a member of the U. S. customs
service along the Arizona Mexican
border for II years.
Bailey suffered from a stroke here
last November while serving on a
superior court jury. His health
continued failing.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
What Doth
It Profit
4. Man?

WHAT DOTH 1T PROFIT A
MAN who has lived like me for so
ears, and more, and suddenly re-
9lize with fears, that you will of
ovation die unless you get that
Victory Garden in. and, quick you
90 and airmail orders for seed.
enough to feed the largest county
in the state
And you spade and grub and
water and rake and screen and fer
tilize from early day to late at
night, and ache in every limb and
bone, but thrill that you are has
tening victory and vow that your
plot Of green's and beets and chicory
and wonder beans will be the envy
of your friends, and enemies.
And you live and thrive on hopes
that when your seeds arrive, your
goal will be in sight and then.
Great Guns, they do arrive, and
you follow directions exactly to the
letter, for the seeds you bought are
pictured in colors as better, than
your neighbors, you are sure. and
must have that extra touch of loving
(Turn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Plan Vast P Postwar Road Building
Program For Arizona; May Get
Sl2, 100000 Federal Aid For 3 Years

PHOENIX, May 6-Under the
one billion dollar annual Z. S.
Highway postwar program, as
was originally drafted by the u.
S. Highway Officials recently in
Texas, Arizona would have re-
ceived approximately three to
five million dollars annually in
federal aid for three years.
However, thanks to the fast think.
ing of E. v. Miller, chief of the
planning division and Fred Grant
deputy state engineer, and Bernard
TouTey, state engineer, they were
able to get Robert Allen, Nevada
state engineer, who attended the
conference, to make fight to have
their formula amended, to have the
state areas also used, as basis OF
determining the amounts to be
allotted to each of the states from
the one billion yearly.
The above officials by keeping the
wires hot, were able to enlist the
support of other western highway
officials so that, with Aliens per-
sonal fight put up at the conven-
ton, the amendment was adopted
and included.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Thomas Hanlan
Victim Of
Burns At Tucson

Thomas A. Hanlan, former No
gales resident, father Of Richard
Hanlan of the Charles G. Boice
Motor Company in this city, died in
Tucson a week ago Monday from
burns suffered when his pajamas
caught fire April g. Interment was
in Tucson.
A resident of Arizona As years,
Mr.. Hanlan was engaged in business
at Odessa. Texas, several years un-
til locating in Tucson recently.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lupe Hanlan, of Los Angeles, and
four sons and three daughters,
Thomas and Manuel of Los Angeles;
Richard of Nogales; William, who is
in the armed forces; Mrs. Ann
Schrieber, Mrs. Lillian Jackson and
Miss Irene Hanlan, all of Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
z Ranch Deals
Past Week

Two big ranch deals were con-
sumated the past week
z. G.. Simmons. Jr.. of Green
Wich, Conn. who has offices at 254
Park avenue. Chicago, purchased
the Writ G. Bowman ranch where
Ken Holbrook has been living on
the west side of the Nogales-TucsCn
highway about five miles north of
the city The deal Included $40
acres of land and the new home
that Mr.. Bowman completed there
in 1940 The land originally be-
longed to Ed Bayze, Joe Escalada
and Joe Deegan.
Simmons, said to be a member Of
the Simmons bed manufacturing
company family, came out West
some time ago for his health and
improved so much he decided to
buy place and locate in this part
of the country.
The other deal involved what was
formerly known as the old Roy
Adams ranch six or seven miles
north of Nogales and also on the
west side of the Tucson highway.
1t was sold by Lee Fisher to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fast, who live on
the Ruby road.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Humberto Gonzalez
President-Elect
of Student Body

Humberto Gonzalez, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs Alberto Cano, 317
Elm street, was elected president of
the Nogales High School Student
Body at the annual election Mon
day to serve during his senior year
beginning in September.
COMFY" as he is known to his
host CT friends, was born in Nogales,
Ariz., April 5, 1926 He is son of
the late Faustino Gonzalez who
died in 1888, and Amelia Cano Con
zalez, who passed away in 1929.
Attending the public schools the
last nine years, he has worked his
way through high school up to the
present time and intends to go to
college upon completion, of his high
school studies a year from nbw.
F;cm newsboy, he has ad anced
to journal clerk at the Owl Drug
Store where he works after school
hours He said yesterday he hopes
to become a medical student in
some college and a successful doc
tor
Prior to his election as student
body president he served two terms
as home room representative and
member of various organizations.
He is recognized as one of Nogales
High Schools most brilliant stu
dents.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Consequently Arizona will receive
over $12, 800, 900 federal aid yearly
for three years, providing the pro-
gram passes congress as presented
in H. R. 1926 and Senate Bill 971
twin bills. Arizona would add over
$2,000,000 to match the above
amount yearly.
In addition, the present q. S.
highway budget, still containing
approximately $173, ,O00. 900 in feder-
al aid funds, would be made avail
able to the states, by House and
Senate bills introduced by Senator
Hayden of Arizona and Representa-
tive Robinson, of Utah, for use in
financing the preliminary engin-
eering work for the drafting of
completed highway plans for the
postwar period, along with the ex-
pense of acquiring necessary right
of-Ways.
Bernard Touhey and his assistant
engineers, have already drafted a
very ambitious and splendid three
year highway program to be put
into effect Immediately upon ter
mination of the war and work by
contract is being stressed.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
81 GRADUATES, 2S GIRLS AND
33 BOYS, TO GET DIPLOMAS
AT HIGH SCHOOL MAY 27TH
1913 Class One Of Largest Ever Graduated From
MIS-; Biggest Class Heretofore Was 10
Years Ago When 63 Got Diplomas

Twenty eight girls and 33
boys, a total of 81 graduates,
comprising one of the largest
classes in the history of NOgaleS
High School, will graduate
Thursday evening, May 9th, it
was announced yesterday.
THE GRADUATES
Misses Nina Marie Anderson,
Joan Julia Ashby, Irma Carrasco,
Luisa Castillo, Kay Cheshire, Diana
de la Ossa, Gloria Diaz, Alice Mary
Edwards, Patsy Jeanne Girdham,
Josephine A. Gomez, Margo Guer-
rero, Nanette Hood, Consuelo Lopez,
Bernice Levy, Norma Loaiza, Helen
Mae Mckinney, Josephine Virginia
O'Hagin, Sarah v. Paz, Concha
Quintana, Della Jesus Ramirez, Jo-
sephine Marie Reed, Della Salgado
", Mary Ann Shestko, Mary Allen
Smith, Gloria Irene Stearns, Mac
Iowa S. Suarez, Manuela Valencia,
and Carmen Watson
Masters Frank r. Anado, Joe
Berrellez, Homer B. Chernin, Ken
dali Cumming, Abel Ducasse, Her.
bert Echevarria, Frank L. Echevar-
ria, Earloyde Edmonson, Edward
Hardman, Alan Houle, James B.
Jelkes. Edward F. Johnson, Clarence
w Jolivet, Alphonse P Kerson,
Marcelo A. Leyva, Louie Lomeli,
Edward Meese Mansfield, Marion
Cole Overman, John Henry Pear
son. Alex Pierson, Craig w. Pottin-
ger, Raymond Quen, Raul Rouzaud,
Oscar R. Soto, Henry Valencia,
Plato Versus, Don A. Welty, Art
Villa, Jr., Hudson Jake Harmon,
Manuel P. Villanueva, Karl Chester
RAIDER, Henry Aviles, and George
Logan.
In the above list the last five
boys named entered the armed
forces in recent months and will
probably not be here to personally
receive their diplomas. Three other
boy graduates, Earloyde Edmonson,
Alan Houle and Craig Pottinger, re-
Gently joined the army air corps
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Richard Carrod
Rites AT
Tucson Saturday

Funeral services for Richard Gar
rod. "a, very popular Nogales man,
who died in Tucson Tuesday, will
be held at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
Parker Mortuary in Tucson. Burial
in the Masonic Cemetery at Tucson.
The Rev. Roy Wollam and Tucson
Lodge No. 4, F. and A. NJ, will con-
duct the services. Active pallbear-
ers will be members of the lodge,
while among honorary pail bearers
will be Theron Richardson, Phil
Clarke, H. A. Wilson, E. K. Cum
ming, Ralph Moery, Otto H. Herold,.
Wade w. Barbee and Major
George Horrall of Nogales.
Mr.. Garrod was born at TufnelI
Park, London, England. He was gen..
eral storekeeper for the Southern
Pacific of Mexico for several years
and was associated with the First
National Bank of Nogales the past
five years.
Mr.. Garrod is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lucy Garrod, two sis
ters, Mrs N. H. Hansen of Los An
geles, and Mrs. H. S. Dodsworth of
Wallesey, Cheshire, England, a
brother, Jack Garrod of London,
England, and two nieces, nephew
and three cousins.
Mr.. Garrods death followed an
operation for gallstones performed
at Tucson about two weeks ago..
News of his death came as a shock
to his many Nogales friends.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Henry W. Zipf
iii At Douglas

DOUGLAS, May 6-Henry W..
zipf, father of Walter H. Zipf.
editor of the Douglas Daily Dis
patch, is seriously i'll in local hos
pital.
Mr.. Zipf, who is we'll known in
Republican circles throughout the
state, was the last Republican post
master in Tucson where he has
made his home for a number of
years.
In addition to his son in Douglas,
Mr.. Zipf has two sons in the armed
forces, 1t. Henry Zipf in the air
corps and Frank, who is in the
navy.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Lieut.. Sam Dysart
Here From, Phoenix

Lieutenant Sam Dysart, senior
,rade. U. S. Navy, and wife, were
'lere yesterday from Phoenix
Commissioned and sworn in on
Wednesday of this week at Phoenix,
the lieutenant is leaving Sunday
morning for Williamsburg, Va. to
spend 60 days He made applic4-
tion for enlistment on February 24
1t. Dysart was resident engineer
of the Arizona Highway Department
at Nogales for five years until
March 1st of this year.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Report OF Lifting OF Stop Order At
NogaIes Airport Confirmed In Letter
To Hayden From Admiral Whitman

War Production Board in Wash
ingtOn:
Washington, D. G.
April 28, 1913
Honorable Carl Hayden
United States Senate
Washington, D. G.
NV Dear Senator Hayden:
I have your letter of the 23rd o1
April respecting the possibility o1
reinstating to active status two
Civil Aeronautics projects in which
the Army is interested and upor
which work was suspended some
months ago. These projects are al
Nogales and Wilcox, Arizona. Re-
ply to your letter has been deferred
pending action by the Facility Re-
view Committee, which was expect
ed shortly.
/ am able now to inform you
that on the 27th of April the
Facility Review Committee took
its action, which was favorable
to the lifting of the ''stOp
orders on these two projects.
This letter will also constitute 6
reply to yours of April 10th to Mr.
Joseph Shannon of the Facilities
Bureau. War Production Board, il
tenor similar to your letter to ms.
Very truly yours.
RALPH WHITMAN
Rear Admiral (CEC) USN
Chairman,
Facility Review Committee
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Two Patagonia
Girls Officers At
Flagstaff College

FLAGSTAFF, May 6-For the
first time since Arizona State
Teachers College at Flagstaff has
been co-educational, all student
body offices are held by women.
At an election held recently, Nell
Clark, Globe, was chosen president:
Betty Jean Oliver Patagonia, vice
president; Mabel Price. Cimarron,
N. NJ, treasurer, and Margaret.
Brooks, Patagonia, secretary.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Kaiser To Put
Plant In
Tucson District?

PHOENIX, May 6-The rumors
now appear authentic that Henry j.
Kaiser is coming into Arizona with
a 100 million dollar electro extrusion
plant to be constructed southwest
of Tucson.
1t is also understood that Sundt
and Del Webb have the inside track
for constructing the huge plant,
and the accompanying 1000 housing
units. Architectural plans alone
cost over 100000, it was learned,
and have been completed
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Luke Field Fliers
Here Cinco De Mayo

Plotting three training planes,
Lieutenants j. Mac Beall, ]. Scott
and o. Fuller and Sergeants j. S.
Fee and Thomas Conover and Staff
Sgt. Reginald Grady flew here from
Luke Field, Phoenix, Cincc de
Mayo Day Wednesday and circled
over the city several times.
They were escorted into town
from the Ncgales international
Airport by a delegation of citizens
from Nogales. Sonora, appointed by
Tie mayor of that city.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Alan Houle Passes
Exam For
Army Air Corps

Alan Houle, Is, youngest son OF
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Houle, passed
his physical examination at Davis
Monthan Field, Tucson, Tuesday,
for the Army Air Corps. He passed
his mental exam couple weeks
ago.
Alan is one of the 81 students
graduating from Nogales High
School May q and a brother OF
Peter Houle, who is in the Navy at
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Earloyde Edmonson
Suorn Into
Army Air Corps

Earloyde Ednlorson. VIII becan2
= OF March 18th. and who is thf
'ecoud son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, was sworn in at Davis
MCrth6n Field Tucson, Tuesday, as
?, member CT the Army Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve. subject to call for
training upon reaching his 18th
birthday
He passed the mental and physi-
cal examinations a few weeks ago
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Paula Salge Curnow
Member Of WaacS

Mrs. Paula Salge Curnow of Phoe-
nix formerly Of Nogales, is now a
WAAC. stationed at New Orleans,
according to a letter received by
Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Smith She
recently completed her training in
Florida
Mrs. Curnow'S husband, Leonard
Curnow, was formerly teacher in
the Noga1es sch0Ols.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Don Farrell To
Get kangaroo Hides
In Australia

I'll sure be glad when get back
to Gods country said Don Far
rell of Patagonia in a letter received
by Paul Showalter of the Showalter
Saddlery of Patagonia.
Farrell, who is in the army in
New Guinea. told Showalter that
upon his return to the United States
he would bring Showalter some
kangaroo hides to make some chaps
"if he gets back in Australia
again
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Munro EdmonSon
To Be Home
Soon From Harvard

Munro Edmonson, 18, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon, is
expected home from Harvard Uni
versity, Cambridge, Mass. May 26th
or 9th to spend about ten days.
He will leave en- the return trip to
Cambridge June 9Th and from there
will go on a cruise in connection
with his naval training.
He is now in the Naval Reserve
and will GO into active status July
as cadet ensign and will be grad
uated and commissioned as an en
sign in January or February of next
year.
He will be 19 on May 19.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Assessment Work
On Mines
Suspended

a telegram Tuesday to the
NogaIes International from Con-
gresham John r. MurdOck in
Washington announced that
President Roosevelt on Monday
signed his bill HR 1870, enacted
unamended, suspending annual
assessment work for the wars
duration on unpatented mining
claims without limit on number
held.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Se[ectees Leave
For Macarthur

With William S. Meigs acting as
corporal. group of three selective
service men left Tuesday for the
arny's reception center at Fort
Macarthur, California.
Others in the group besides Meigs
were Manuel @. Romero and Jose
D. Soto.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Shelley Jones, 8, May 8.
Betty Wadsworth, May II.
Patsy Jones, II, April %.
Carolyn Jones, 4, April q.
Gilbert Noriega, 18, April 80.
Mrs. Lily Barker, May 26.
Bernice Levy, May 15.
Munro Edmonson, 19 on May 19
Mary Ann Myers, May %.
Mary Allen Smith. May %.
Don A. Welty, May %.
Craig Pottinger, Jr., May 25.
Jimmy Harrison, May 25.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
H. Merryweather
Promoted To
1Sf Lieutenant

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, May g.
Hubert Orr Merryweather of Baca
Float Ranch, Nogales, Arizona, sta
toned here and attached to the
Post Ordnance Section, was pro-
NOTED Tuesday from the rank of
End Lieutenant to 1st Lieutenant.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Confirming the fact that the
''stop order on the Noglaes
Airport project has been lifted,
Senator Carl Hayden this week
sent the Nogales international
the following copy of a report
from the chairman Of the Fa-
cility Review Committee at the
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

and will be called for training fol-
lowing their graduation
Largest class of graduates here
tofore was in 1888 when the total
was about So.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

CORPORAL CARLOS A JURY, 21, Neft and SALVADOR A.
(rieht and H. jury 2S Waysde
brothers First National Bank
andM Miss Annie high school student 49,
is nfanryman in New Guinea he le1t mere WIFI
the National years last fall
Salvador recently naval aviation
Chapel Field North Carohna ne Has
been in the service one and two months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
Coast Guard Auxiliary Meeting Is Scheduled
 For This Evening al 3

Applicants for the U. s. Coast Guard Auxiliary and other local mariners interested in joining the volunteer organization will meet in the city council chambers at 8 o'clock tonight when Lieutenant Earle Watterworth, District Auxil- iary Director, will explain the mem bership requirements and assist in the organization of still more Ju- neau flotillas.
 All civilians interested in mari time defense work on a volunteer basis are invited to attend the meet ing, Watterworth pointed out. AL though the Auxiliary program was only inaugurated here Monday by Watterworth, the response of pa- triotic boatmen has been so enthu- siastic that already several units have been formed and the neces- sary forms and papers forwarded to Coast Guard headquarters. 9th CT units will be formed tonight and from now on as quickly as the re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

quisite number of members and vessels is assembled,
 If Juneau's response continues at this same high level, every small vessel in the harbor will be flying the Coast Guard Auxiliary ensign before long," Watterworth declared. Tt is a significant commentary on the appropriateness and patriotism of local fishermen and pleasure craft operators that this response has been so unanimous and freely given"
 Lieutenant Watterworth, who is staying at the Baranof Hotel, said he will be glad to consult with and advise any small boat owners while he is in Juneau Any American cit izen who owns a seaworthy inboard motor vessel which is not more than 65 feet in length is eligible for Auxiliary membership. Volunteers who do not have an interest in vessel may join the organization as associate members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

The Coast Guard Auxiliary Div ision No. 3 has been formed and two flotillas have been organized and officers appointed, according to an- nouncement made by Lieutenant Earle Watterworth, District Aux Hilary Director
 Flotilla No 2, officers and mem bers are as follows:
 Emil Vienola. of the Argus, Com mander; N B. Rustad of the Star lite, Vice Commander, and Carl Wiedman of the Helena, Junior Commander. Members and their boats are as follows:
 Oscar E. Vienola, of the Anne Marie; Joseph L. Riedi, of the Win nifred R.. Albert Schramen of the 3lC436; Albert L. Flesher, of the 31A105; George J. Harju, of the Stampede; Abel Koskela, of the Hicks; Ralph B Mortenson, of the Miss-A -Mova and Jack Lund of the Zette B.
 Flotilla No 3, officers and mem bers are as follows:
 Robert Burns, of the Typhoone Commander; Ted Scherzberger, of the Patrol. Vice Commander; Edin Skaret, of the Marge, Junior Com mander.
 Members and their boats are as follows:
 Charles o. Helsing, of the Marie Robert R. Brown, of the Dagney; Samuel G. Stevens, of the 3lB67; William w. Horsman, of the Pirate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
FORMER JUNEAU
 WOMAN K WAAC

CAMP MONTICELLO, Ark. May 13-AuXiliary Verle B. Hillman, formerly of Juneau, Alaska, has be- gun training at Branch B of the Fifth Women's Army Auxiliary Corps Training Center here.
 Immediately after her arrival. she was assigned to a Basic Train ing Company and began the routine of Army processing during which she was issued clothing and equip ment, instructed in rudiments of drill. and given Army classification
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
Two F|ofi|Ias, Coast
 Guard Auxiliary, Are
 Organized in Juneau

Lindley J. Geiger, of the 3lA965; Clifford Mason, of the North Star; Anton Bartness, of the Aims; C.. H. Corcoron, of the King John A. Klingbel, Jr, of the 31A191; George w. Edwards, of the 31A165; Hen ry Anderson, of the No name.
 Kenneth F Miller, of the Anna John w. Bresman, of the Flower; Chris R. Ellingen, of the Doris {; Earl F. Ellingen, of the 31A502; Raymond Hollingsworth, of the Solas; Jesse L. Johnson of the 31D74; Clancy w. Henkins, of the 232249 and Frank Evans, of the Tacora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13

For the next four weeks. she will be given more detailed military training that will prepare her to replace a man in a non-combatant Army job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
JUNEAU woMAN's CLUB

Will hold a Goody Sale at Bert's Cash Grocery Saturday, May b, at 10 am. Donations accepted by
 telephoning 32. adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Obituaries
Hugh J. Gray
Advocate Of Mic hi'g a n
Tourist Industry Was il

GRAND RAPIDS, March s.
Hugh ]. Gray. "a, who fosteret
Michigan's tourist industry anc
was responsible for establishment
of the Manistee National Forest
died in Blodgett Memorial Hos.
pital.
Mr.. Gray, for 26 years secretary
manager of the West Michigan
Tourist and Resort Association
underwent a kidney operation last
Friday.
Credited with developing the
states park system, he was many
years chairman of the State Tour
lists and Resort Commission.
In 1888. leaders Of the tourist
industry dedicated 10 Mr.. Gray
cairn built of boulders from Michi-
gan's SO counties.
A native of Lakeville. he is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. +. Hugh
.Utley, and a son. Hugh.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Grace
Episcopal Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Onions Missed
By Soldiers

PATRICIA MORRISON, who
has just come back from a trip
to entertain soldiers in England
and Ireland, says that unless
you have ever been over there
you can't realize how vital is
the lowly onion-almost worth
its weight in gold abroad today.
She adds that, since her re-
turn. she has found herself us
ing ii as an addition to almost
everything she cooks. Which is
not a bad idea for the rest of
us while we can still get onions!