davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-20
0 DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend, or
q business appointment. play Anart and take
the proper prccautioH 20 zee thht your bread
d0csn't offend Unnecessarily. After all, nokh,
ing Is 70 iuexcusable and 40 offensive. asf
negleo8od case Of haiitosis chad brenthl. Be.
fors your next date or business appointment
rinse the mouth with Li8terine A~ntiseptio.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweet er. purcr. less likely 10 offend Mosk
cases Of h~alitosis, say some authorities, are
due 20 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
On the mouth, although some cases may be
due 20 systemic disorders. Against the for
mcr condition. Li8terine Auliscptc works
Wouucr8 because 70 first halts the ierTlensa-
ton and then 0~yercomies the odo & causes.
Don't forget 10 use 70. Itg the Z aid Of
thogsands Of popular and sueeeald ceopleN
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
STe MGka Your Breath Ss0@stse 4
La gaceta., 1943-01-20

DEBE ser evidente a cast TODD ell
~ mundo que, a falta de una accion
tan bien planeada como vigorosa,
sucedera a la guerra actual una serie
de tempestades econ6micas. Estas
Sc presentaran con I'm cariz de
infaci6n V carestfas temporales,
seguidas de e~xcedentes, rapido
descenso de precios, falta de trabajo,
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
DEPORTES
LOS DTeAFIOS DOMINICA
LES DE LA LIGA INTER
SOCIAL

Las cuatro novenas que CON-
ponen Ia Liga Intersocial Juga-
ran m7nana por la tarde, empe
zan5o a Ia 1870, en- ell parque de
Cuscaden.
Marchan a la cabeZa del cam
peonato, por no haber sido de-
rrotadas aun, las novenas del
Circulo Cubano Y ell Centre AS
turiano, dirigidas por Vicente
Granell Y Pepe Iglesias.
Dos nue. os arbitros actuaran
manana Marcelino Perez, ell CO.
rrecto muchacho, y un soldadc
del ej5rc;to de Uncle San.
La semana pr6xima, 81 la mar
cha normal no Sc interrumpe,
Jimmy White Sc agregara al
cuerpo de "umpires."
Magnifico es ell estado del to-
rreno, pues la Junta de Recrec
10 ha preparado como para no
venas de las grandes ligas.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
BEAU JACK DERROro Al
vETERANo H. ARMSTRONG
La multitud expres6 inconfor-
midad con ell veredicto

New York, abr,l Bel ne
gro Beau Jack de Augusta, Ga
eampe6n de Jas l35 iibras para
Ia Comisi6n AtNetica del estado
de New York, venci6 ancch2
por puntos, en- diez asaltos, al
oelebre boxeador Henry Arm
strong, un veterano que q la
vez ostentara tres titulos, hace
algunos amos.
Mas de 10000 personals esti-
maron injusto ell fallo y tribu-
taron a Armstrong una formi-
liable ovaci6n.
Beau fue discipulo de Henry,
hace algunos ahos, y Sc ha COM
prometido a combatir con Sam
my Angott,. Ell ~excampe6n.
Los dos jueces y el arbitro no
votaron en- desacuerdo. Los tres
dijeron que Jack habia ganado.
Los periodistas dieron cuatro
asaltos a Armstrong, cuatro a
su contrario y dos tablas.
FL resultado del match" sc
interpreta como una gran vic
toria moral para Ell veterano Dc
rrotado. Las apuestas estaban
en- su contra, de 2 a 1, y mucho;
peritos creian que seria venci
90 por nocaut.
En- su camerino Sc 'llejabs
&c que Beau Jack 'fhabia CORR
do demasiado."
Ell campe6n hizo TODD 10 posi-
ble, en- la mayoria de los asal
tos, por mantenerse a distanci'
de S uadversario.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03

E. Sr. Tony Music, gladiator
de Chicago, que Sc habia com
promatido a estar en- Tampa e
tunes y lego Ell jueves, hizo a.
noohe 81 "papelazo" del aho, en-
el Auditorio Municipal, cuando
Tommy Gomez, Ell sargento, le
derrib6 por "nocaut" a los 49
segundos del primer asalto.
La cast totalidad de los es-
pectadores Sc llamaron a enga'
no. pues Sc habia mencionado
Ell poder de resistencia de Mus
10 en- un encuentro con ell cam
pe6n Jose Luis, y Sc oyeron gri
los de ~'frame-up" y acusacio-
mes de naturaleza escandalosa.
Else no es un "ranque"-
gritaba I'm soldado-, sino una
mantequillera llena de oleomar
garina.
Tony Cancela, Ell arbitro, que
no esperaba tan rapida caida,
puso fin al "gout" y lie di6 un
"alegr6n" a los individuos que
habian apostado en- favor de
Tommy Gomez.
Los espectadores que aries
garon su dinero creyendo en- los
"bombos" de la propaganda az
Music, estimaban que Tony
Cancela debi6 esperar a hacel
la cuenta de diez, pOr 10 menos
Music Sc puso de pie y, co
mo 81 Sc tratase de una come
dia, lie hicieron algunos retra
tos junto a Gomez.
Ell 80 por ciento de los "fie
les" no ocultaban su desencan
to Y algunos decian: Por algo !
trajeron ell jueves en- lugar de
lunes.... para "estafarnos" 10
pesos.
Juraban otros y afirmaba
que Tony no habia pegado par
"derribar a un mosquito"
Los que Eevaron la cuenta
no perdieron la calma, sostie
men que ell visitante solo peg
dos punetazos, de POGO vapor,
Tommy otros tantos.
Jnmeuiatamente, como 81 8
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
La farsa de anoche en- el Aadito1o Municipal
Tommy Gomez acost6 a Music a los 40 segundos
del primer asalto.-El pIblico saiio descontento
v hablando de "~estafa" y "frame-up"

tratase del acto final de una o
bra bufa. ell Sr. Brown, direc'
tor de los negocios de Music, d.
10 que era necesario otro com
BATE, de modo que su patroci'
nado obtuviese la revancha.
Algunos de los j6venes mill
tares descontentos hacian CO.
mentarios de esta clase; prohi-
bieron la pelea de Jose Luis con
Billy Conn y, sin embargo, CO.
sas como estas Sc permiten.
Ateniendose al sentimiento de
la mayoria de los "paganos,' 10
menos que de5ia hacerse es "se-
cuestrarle" la bolsa al pugil de
Chicago hasta averiguar los mo
tivos de su ineficiencia y Ell he
.cho de que lie derribaron tan IA
cilmente.
Los amigos de Gomez elogia-
ban la potencia de puhos del
valiente joven y sostenian con
terra seriedad que Music no ha.
bia podido resistir, no obstante
49,.
sus buenas intenciones, la "di'
namita" del sargento.
Fue ell noeaut 37o de Tommy
en- su carrera, iniciada y desen
vuelta en- esta ciudad.
Era la ventaja en- peso de
"acostado', seg1n 10 que Sc a
nunciara, de IL libras, 1877 con
ira 1876.
Otras "peleillas" de la mismi
indole Sc libraron durante la n,
che, aunque con menos sorpre
sa por parte del pdblico.
! Tommy Purcell lie ATTIC va
; rios golpes a joey Smithers, e,
J el primer minute del primer q
) salto, y a este lie hicieron
cuenta.
! Red Wilson, de Dade City, e
4 el primer asalto, ell p~redilecto d
los gladiadores de Mr.. Salad
yly su programa de "maravillas
: puso a dormir a Red Bryan, d
S Plant City.
n Julio Balbin, de Tampa, en-
.egundo "round" derrot6 a Ba
J ling Huff, de Dade City. L
campana salv6 a Huff en-
primero.
En- seis asaltos, AL Martin
de Lakeland, venci6 por punto
a PaSco Moates, de Dade City.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
COTIZADAS A MAS DE SIC
LAS CHEN LIBRAS DE
R DE

Chicago, abril 3.-Las Glen Ii
bras de carne puerco Sc cotiza-
ron aver, en- los granGes mata
deros locales, a S16.10, un ALA
no igualada deSde Ell mes de oc-
tubre de 1920.
Duenos de mataderos y CANA
deros Sc reunieron aver en- ell
Loop para impedir o ~,tratar
de impedir que Sc desarrolle u
ma situaci6n ca6tica en- Ell mer-
cado de la carne.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
VICTORIA DE LOS DODGERS

Bear Mountain, N. Y, abril
3.-Los Dodgers jugaron aver
con los cadetes de West Point y
6errotaron a 6Stos con anota-
ci6n de IL carreras por 8.
Leo Durocher hizo saber que
Sc ha Incorporate a la novena
Ell SIS PIT Alderman, que diri-
giera eli "club" New Orleans
de la Association del Sur, Ell ano
pasado.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
CORDOBA PELEARA CON
MANUEL ORTIZ

Fort Worth, Texas, abril 81
Para oponente de Manuel Or.
liz, Ell campe6n del peso "ban-
fue seleccionado aver por
gos clubs civicos locales, Lou
CORDOBA, boxeador de Sacra-
mento.
Ortiz defendera su corona y
al combate Sc lie ha fijado una
duraci6n maxima d els asaltos.
Los contracts Sc firmaron
aver.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03

En- una derlarci6n hecha
pcr 81 Instituto NaciOnai de Ia
Carne Sc dice shay razones pa
ra Greer que Ell gobierno Sc pro
pone desenvolver p%rocedimien-
los y metoios constructivos en-
cuanto a la carne.'
ia falta de equilibrio entire
la oferta y la demanda ha pro-
ducido la ruina de muchos que
vivian de la industrial"
La gaceta., 1943-04-03

wna de Ia estsci6n naval y
Johnny Sullivan el So del'tealE
&c Griffith, dispar6 I'm bRtaav
de cuatro esquinas en- el octave.
Ginning"
Por Jos vencs1ores lanzaron
los pitchers Wynn, Carrasquel
y Pyle. Los marinsros Sc queda
ron en- cinco ''hits' y los triun-
fadores pegaron 10.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
WALKER FIRMO SU CON-
A CON LOS ROJOS

Bloomington, Indiana, Abril
3.-Gerald Walker, Ell jardine-
70 que reside en- Orlando, Flori.
da, firmo aver su contrato con
los Rojos. Sera su decimo-ter-
Zero ano en- las ligas mayores.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03

Sc DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales dc combination. Olga la
marca, pretio y dim 'nsiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Dirija,e P. O. Box $685..
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
PENA Sc DECLARE CULPA.
BILE

New York, abril 1.-Santo'
Peha, de 81 amos, un exconvic-
to, Sc declare aver culpable de
robo en- segundo grade y sera
sentenciado Ell lunes pr6ximo.
Sc acusa a Peha de haber ataca
DO a tres mujeres con una GU
chilla de bolsillo.
Admiti6 su culpa en- ell case
de la Sra. Sima Schectman, del
Bronx, a la que hiriera en- Ell
mes de febrero.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03

ST senior
Compre la Pintura B.
L. P. Solamente Sc VEN
de Ell King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
rabe IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
HAM HEROES

Napoleon, who rode O white horse
and was always striking attitudes
with his hand in his vest. was q
terrible ham. So was Nelson, an
incorrigible publicity hound, who
loved to boast of his victories. So
were Julius Caesar, Benvenuto
Cellini. Diamond Jim Brady, Ga
briele dAnnunzio, DR. Samuel john
son. John L. Sullivan, Gen. George
A. Custer, Oscar Wilde, John Paul
Jones, w. B. Yeats and Carrie
Nation.
We remember hearing an old
circus barker tell US about suckers.
The biggest ones. he said, were in
New York City, the next biggest in
/ Hollywood. So far as grating was
concerned, he said that the Middle
West was q desert, except for cer-
/ tain fixed types. One was the town
banker. The other was a kid out
on a date with q new girl.
/ Then there's the gas station own
er who plasters his name on
everything. He's q ham. tco. And
the criminal lawyer, whose every
speech to the jury is a perform
ance, and whose every case is a
carefully staged dramatic produc-
ton. And the judge who likes to
sound off with little printable
homilies at every opportunity
(when he gets a wife beater, he
usually says, It's too bad we
haven't got q whipping post for
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
BY UNITED PRESS

Swollen rivers spilled over mil
lions Of acres Of unharVeSted crops
in five states Wednesday forcing
thousands of farmland families to
flee their homes in one of the worst
floods in q decade.
AT least five persons were drown
ed and hundreds were reported miss
ing as waters rose rapidly in In
diana, Illinois, Kansas, Oklahoma.
and Missouri. Damage was estimat-
ed in the millions of dollars.
LAND UNDER WATER
The flood creSts of a dozen Illi-
nCis streams swept downstream to-
ward the rising Mississippi, already
out of its banks in the st. Louis
area. AT least million and one
half acres Of rich farmland were
reported under water in Illinois
alCne.
Gov. Henry Schricker Of Indiana
ordered out two companies of the
state guard TO battle the raging
Wabash and White rivers in an
effort to avert the worst flood in
Indiana in 80 years. Many war pro-
duction plants were closed as the
water rose TO basement levels.
At Terre Haute, Ind, the Wabash
broke through the main leVee early
Wednesday, burying the entire south
section of the city under five feet
of water and driving several thous-
and persons from their homes. The
city water supply was cut off short
ly after the break. The levee guard
ing the city's north side also was
in imminent danger, prompting res
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
1900 Coal Miners
Walk out on Jobs

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May 10
UP)-Ignoring a truce declared by
their leader, John L. Lewis, 1900
coal miners walked out on strike
today in protest to developments in
connection with their demands for
e new contract embodying wage in
creaSes and other concessions.
The Walkout, voted at a mass
meeting last night, closed down the
Heisley mine of the Monroe Coal
Mining company, employing 1900
men, the Cardiff mine of the I'm
perial Coal company, and the
Springfield Coal corporation mine.
All are in the Nanty Clio district.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, FL Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
A. c. Johnston, Vice-President ant Nd
verlising Manager; Catherine NJ. Jen-
kinS, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy. SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: / month, S1.0O; 3 months.
50. rs; & months, S5.25; year. $1,000.
BY Mail: l month. S1.00. 3 months
$3.50; r1onths. $3.50; l year, $500.
Outside of California, S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at Fl Centro. Calf, post
office as 2nd class ma
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
UNPOPULAR HAMS

CT course, there are hams and
hams. One of the worst kind is
Mussolini. Dave Butler, the film
director, was in Europe few years
back and he used Benito in pic
ture. He tells us that before the
scene, Benny Strengthened his tie.
smoothed back the scales on the
place where the hair ought to grow,
and said: Don't forget; make me
beautiful
And Hitler. He's a born ham
and he's not funny. And Goering
He's q WOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Cant Feed Miners
On Vegetables

WASHINGTON, May 19.-tUP)-
Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the
Women's bureau of the Labor De-
rartment, insisted today that you
can't feed miners and loggers ON
lettuce and expect to get much coal
or lumber
II don't care how many green
vegetables you give them" she
said, they need bulk and satisfac-
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Flood Browns 5:
Others HomeIeSs
HUNDREDS HOMELESS

idents of the area to leave their
homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

Chief Richard Wells, head of the
immigration border patrol in this
area, recently went to Camp Young,
at Desert Center near Indio, to
meet his brother, Brig Gen. Cor
don M. Welles, who first came to
Imperial Valley in 1916 and lived
on a farm near Seele". During the
first World war Gordon Wells took
an examination for a commission
in the army while Richard wells
enlisted in the navy. Gordon Wells
remained in the army and today Is
on the war department staff OF the
chief of ordnance. He is a member
of the ordnance corps and as Such
has been inspecting ordnance facl-
lities in various camps in the ma
ion. The two brothers had not been
together for eight years and need
less to say, they enjoyed their visit
100 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
us. TO CAN OWN CRABS

J WASHINGTOH, May l9.-tUP)-
Launching his own offensive in the
embattled AleutianS, Fishery Coor-
dinator Harold l.. IckeS served no
tice today that the giant king crabs
found in the Bering Sea would
hereafter be canned by Americans
not Japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
PEOPLE LIVE LONGER

NEW YORK, May 19.-CUPl-
American women can expect to live
II years longer than their grand
mothers, while American men have
gained an increase in life expect
ancy of IS years, according 10 the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

blutes like your. And the news
bog on the corner who bawls out
humorous interpretations of the
headlines to make people laugh.
But don't get us wrong-we like
hams. Especially Fiorello La Guar
ola. We'd rather see the Little
Flower in action than even Mickey
Rooney, whose "mugging" is anna
teurish by comparison. And We like
George Bernard Shaw, too. We
even like William Saroyan.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
IsTU;%XI3S| EJ3XZIS3
ETsSsX SAssSX[l (Re&yZs k8E3 -.
!, )

who is with the arm" engineers at
Camp Swift, Texas, wrote his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Holt of
FL Centro.
Friends Of Pat Fisher will be in
terested to learn that he is back
in the states after spending two
years with the forces of Uncle
Sam in Alaska He is visiting his
parents in the San Joaquin Valley
at present but is planning to visit
his brother, Newton B. Fisher, in
Ell Centro before ne has to report
back for duty. Fisher was graduated
from Central Union High school.
Noel Smith, chief specialist with
the United States navy at present
is stationed at Vallejo, he wrote
friends in FL Centro
Officer recently assigned to the
infantry replacement training cen
ter at Camp Roberts, was Second
Lieutenant Leslie E. Tucker Of Ca
lexico. 1t. Tucker formerly was
connected with the Calexico police
department.
Harvey Martin Ladd, son OF Mrs.
M. M. Ladd of CaleXico and former
makeup man at the Post-Press,
became a second lieutenant at the
field artillery officers candidate
school at Fort Sill, Okla. de was
assigned TO duty at Fort Sill.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
HOLLYWOOD
nv ERCKTNE JOHNSON

Webster's dictionary defines the
word ham" lin The figurative
sense, denoting q person given to
vainglorious display as applicable
TO members Of the theatrical pro-
fession only. But the truth is that
this use of The word merely orig
mated with them, due to the fact
that ham-fat once was used in the
theater for greaSe-paint And
Webster's hasn't even scratched the
surface of the subject with its pid-
ding little definition.
Hams may be found IN every
country, in every city and town and
in every walk of life. The3 have
invaded the banking, diplomatic and
judicial professions; they are busi-
nessmen. soldiers and poets, ant
they have been known to ham uI
everything from a sermon to a kis,
IN the dark.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

In Oklahoma and Kansas hun
dreds of persons made homeless
by heavy floods last week again
were forced to seek refuge in the
highlands. Several companies of the
Missouri state guard were called to
duty by Gov. -JII IS; c. DOnnell in
the flooded area of southwest Mis-
souri, where waters from the open
gates of the Bagnell dam were roll
ing down the Usage river valley. Two
companies Immediately went on
active dut? IN Joplin, where water
had risen three feet deep in the
stores and threatened the city's wa
ter supply OtileT companies were
standing by at Carthage, Neosho,
Aurora, Lamar, Anderson and
Monet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

Woodrow Ingle, stationed at Cof-
feyville, Kans., with the ground
force of the air corps, was promoted
to the rank of sergeant short time
ago. His wife, the former Audrey
Chambers, is with him and is work
ing as a stenographer. They came
through the floods safely even
though the town was inundated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
I New Sea Scout
Ships Welcomed
I'm BrawEey, &c.

Sea Scouts from Yuma,
BraWley, and Ell Centre held
heir first annual Bridge of
Honor last Saturday in Ell
Jentro with more than 100
persons in attendance.
The highlight of the evenings |
program was the investiture of two |
new Sea Scout ships, the Ranger
sponsored b. the Elks club of BraW
ley and the Trident" sponsored by
the ElkS club OF El Centro. The Sea
Scout ship Heat wave of Yuma
conducted the ceremony on the deck
of their ship. The smartly uniform
ed Sea Scouts marched aboard ship, |
conducted a color ceremony, re-
ceived the Skipper aboard and
held a ships inspection. Officials
of the Imperial-Yuma area council
were then invited aboard and pro-
ceeded with the bridge Of honor and
inVeStiture ceremony.
CERTIFICATE GIVEN
Certificates were presented to
ship committeeman by Scout Exec
utive Hugh M. Wilcox as follows
H. w. c. Paul, Merle l. Mann and
George Cutshaw of Brawley; Homer
Tackett, Arno Yaeckel, August kai-
ser, Cal Rector and Fred Nebel-
Thau of El Centre; Rev. Ralph
Pease, Jack Eastlick and Joe Green
of Yuma. Shippers commissions
were presented to Harry Free, Ell
Centre; Charles Carey, Brawley
and p. l. Kramer OF Yuma. Mates
commissions were presented TO Joel
Avina, Cory King, Ell Centre; Otto
Schwegel, H. T. Wigg, BraWley;
Wayne Miles, Don Erickson, Yuma.
Warren Currier, council president,
made The presentation of ships
charters TO Bud Boggust, exalted
ruler Of the BraWley Elks club,
Homer Tackett, exalted ruler Of the
Ell CCntro ElkS club and Jack Wise
ly of the Yuma KiWanis club.
AWARDS MADE
Apprentice Sea Scout awards were
made to members of the crew OF
S.SS. Ranger Of BraWley as fol-
lows: Fred Anderson, Bill Arm
strong, Bob Austin, James Austin,
Jack ConSaul, Eugene Dahm, LaWr-
ence Dahm, Raymond EaveS, Char
les Ellis, Vernon Harris, Walter Hop
kins, Malcolm Ryan, Gordon Suess,
Samuel Weakley
Melvin Womack Of the S.S.S. Tri-
den, El Centro, was presented with
the rank of ordinary Sea Scout and
the following members qualified for
apprentice rank: Frank Brame, Ell
mer CunnarSon, Leslie Horton, En-
NETT Henry, Frank Jones, Harold
MadduX, Jack Mason, Carl Maupin,
David Maupin. Clifford PaySon,
Teddy Rose, Billy Schultz, Roderick
Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

Bill Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh r. Osborne Of Ell Centre, is
at Houston, Texas, where he is TAX
ing a navy radio training course
at the university.
I'm a friend of the mess cock
SO I get plenty to eat" Bob Holt,
Evening star., 1943-11-18

4427 North Nineteenth roaC, Ar
lington, Va, have been assigned to
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command School here for
training as radio operator-mechan-
les. A graduate of Eastern High
School, Pvt. Lewis was formerly
employed as a bookkeeper for the
Southern Railway co. Pvt. Beall
is graduate of Mckinley High
School.
MEDFORD, Mass. - William j.
Murphy, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Murphy, 844 Jefferson
street NV, is studying at Tufts Col
lege here in preparation for COM
mission under the Navy training
program. He is a member of the
Viz in the engineering course.
GLENDALE, Authorization Ca
Diet Hubert w. Fleming, 90 son of
Mrs. Rose V. Fleming, formerly of
500 North Ivy street, Arlington, Va,
recently completed his primary
flight training here at Thunderbird
Field. A graduate of Gonzaga High
School, Cadet Fleming was a stu
dent at Iowa State College, Ames,
Iowa, when he entered the service.
BOILING FIELD.-Seret. James
H. Watson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Watson, 324 Twelfth street
Sc, has been promoted to staff
sergeant here at the Army Air Base.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

John r. Madigan, jr.. son Of John
F. Madigan. 3115 Ninth road North,
Arlington, Va, and Trafton H. Bean
son of Mrs. Mildren c. Bean, 1708
North Uhle street, Arlington, Va,
are now taking bombardier training
here at the Army Airfield, having
completed their navigation course.
SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD,
N. C.-Second 1t. William L. Conner,
jr., formerly of Capitol Heights, Md,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Conner, 6 Needle Green SW., has
reported for duty here at the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand School. An aircraft mechanic
In civilian life, 1t. Conner entered
the service In December, 1899.
STUTTGART, Ark.-Aviation Ca
Diet Harvey w. Hawthorne, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hawthorne,
Kensington, Md, has been transfer
red to the Army Airf1eld here for
the final phase OF his flight instruc-
ton. He formerly was employed as
a gas filter.
WENDOVER FIELD, Utah.-First
Its. Cyril A. Schulman, Medical
Corps. husband of Mrs. Margaret
B. Schulman, 5109 Second street
NV, and w. Glen McKeever, broth
er OF Mrs. w. A. Wartler, A Balti-
more street, Kensington, Nd, have
reported here for duty. A graduate
of Central High School and George
Washington University, 1t. Schul-
man was formerly resident patholo-
gist at Montefiore Hospital, New
York. A graduate of Central High
School and the University OF Mary
land, 1t. McKeever was formerly
employed by the soil conservation
service. Department of Agriculture
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-Naval
Aviation Cadet Paul Julian Grove,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grove,
1925 Thirty-seventh place, Brent
wood, Md, has been transferred to
the Naval Air Station here follow
ing the completion of the primary
flight training course at the Naval
Air Station at GlenvieW, III. Cadet