davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
RAUL OROZCO m AFRICA

Raul Orozco, 27, eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Orozco, 1041 Grand
avenue, advised his parents yester-
day that he has arrived in Africa
where he is in the chemical warfare
department of the army. He was
inducted four months ago. His
wife and two year old daughter are
residing here until after the war.
Raul's brother David, who is also
in the army, is now at Camp Adair,
Oregon.
Pvt. Charles S. Smith, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, has
been transferred by the army air
forces from Hastings, Nebr., to
Santa Ana, Calf, where he expects
to be stationed for eleven weeks.
He was in Nebraska almost five
months.
Ferril Capps of Patagonia, who
was Junior RO.T.C. man and
football star at the University of
Arizona last year, is now in the
army at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Following a 15-day furlough, r.
P. Yanez returned Sunday to Camp
Kearney, Mesa, Calf, a marine
corps airbase. He is a son of Mrs
H. P. Yanez, 1875 Walnut street, and
brother of Sgt. Joe Yanez, who is
training at Kingman, Ariz., to be
an aerial gunner. r P Yanez has
been in the service eight months.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Pine Camp. N. Y.
July 7, 1943

Pine Camp. N. Y.
July Z, 1943
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I am writing to let you know I
am in Pine Camp, New York. Have
been here one week now. Like it
fair-maybe later on may like it
better.
It is a pretty good sized camp.
Lots of WAAC around here. One
thing, it feels good to sleep on beds
again. That Tennessee ground was
getting little too hard and the
bugs were just a little too friendly
but we made out all right. One
thing can say about Tennessee,
I have never met such good and
friendly people in all my life.
Yes, Tennessee Is tops. Someday
when this war is over and I am still
in good health, I am going back
there to see my friends.
have been receiving your paper
regularly and have enjoyed it very
much.
Oh, yes, we have End lieutenant
in our company from Tucson. His
name is 1t. Doolittle. He is our
motor officer. He knows great
many of my friends in Nogales. He
and I read your paper. We sure
have some good times talking about
old friends and about all the good
old times that have been spent
around Nogales and Mexico. Sc
far 1t Doolittle has been the only
one that I've met ever since I've
been in this outfit that know any
of my friends and that lives close
to Nogales. I met him during
maneuvers in Tennessee and he is 9
very nice officer.
Have you seen any of my folks:
Say hello to them for me and thai
I miss them very much. Thanks
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
R. Castillo Gets
Good Conduct Medal

CAMP HOOD, Texas. July IS
Private Roberto Castillo. Company
C, Academic Regiment, Tank DeS-
troyer School, Camp Hood, Texas,
has been awarded the U. S. Army
Good Conduct Medal His father,
Luis Castillo, resides at Nogales,
Arizona.
The medal, authorized by eXecu-
tive order, is awarded for exemplary
behavior, efficiency, and fidelity to
those enlisted men of the U. S.
Army who, on or after August 27,
1910, completed three years of ac-
tive federal military service or who,
since December 7, 1941, have served
honorably for one year while the
country has been at war.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
BUDDY DIEHL AT
LARAMIE, WYOMING

After having been stationed at
Fort Riley, Kansas, since his induc-
ton three months ago, Pvt. Louis
E. (Buddy) Diehl, Jr., son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Louis E. Diehl, 622 West
street, has been transferred to Lara
ME, Wyo., and is quartered in
girls dormitory at the University OF
Wyoming, he advised his parents
yesterday. He thought for awhile
he would get to come home on
furlough this month He is in the
mechanical cavalry.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
TO BEGIN PILOT TRAINING

Robert Underwood, 81, third son
of Mrs. Ellen Underwood, has been
selected for pilot training in the
U. S. Army Air Forces and will be
sent soon to west coast training
center elementary flying school
field to begin his flight training, at
the conclusion of which he will re-
ceive his wings. He is now sta
toned at Santa Ana, Calf, and
has been in the air forces since
February.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

since 1941. AS a member Of the
army air corps he went to Hawaii
a short time before the outbreak OF
the war in December 1941, jenkins
stated.
GaStellum, who was born in No
gales and moved away from here
in 1925 with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth j. GaStellun of Tucson, is a
brother of Alfred Gastellum, who is
a Japanese prisoner.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
EDDIE JOHNSON
AT BOISE, IDAHO

Eddie Johnson, son of Mrs. r. j.
Bind, who recently left for Fort
Macarthur, Calf, is now in a SER
vice company at Boise, Idaho, he
advised his mother this week. He
graduated from Nogales High School
in May Of this year.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
TO BE CALLED FOR
ACTIVE DUTY SHORTLY

Craig Pottinger, Jr., who enlisted
in the army air force in April, was
advised Tuesday by Headquarters,
Ninth Service Command, Fort
Douglas, Utah, that he will be called
for active duty within the very near
future. He will probably be sent to
Sheppard Field, wichita Falls,
I Texas.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
TENNIS g. PING PONG
CHAMP AT ARMY CAMP

Samuel A. Capin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. M. Capin, who was inducted
into the army last month. is tennis
and ping gong champion at Camp
Roberts, Calf, according to card
yesterday from Pvt. Florencio Men
dez, who was also recently in
Quoted into the army and is now
at Fort Macarthur, Calf.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
TAKING INFANTRY
BASIC TRAINING

A card yesterday from Homer
Chernin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chernin, who was inducted into the
army last month. advised that he
is now taking infantry basic train
ing at North Camp Hood, Texas.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
Rob't. Gastellun,
On Missing List

Among service men on the missing
list we'll known in Nogales is Robert
j. Gastellum, %, nephew of Grit
fifth Jenkins, 247 East street.
Jenkins said Monday that Gas
tellum has not been heard from
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
z 50 Nlws o. QUA
$40 :" "tu "s,sosM ;.t;'S.t"
BRIGGS A MARINE

Robert P. Briggs, who has been
working for Burnand & Company,
is leaving the latter part of the
week for the marine base in San
Diego He was inducted into the
marines at Phoenix last week.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
TRANSFERRED TO RENO

Allan B. Underwood, 10, fourth
son of Mrs. Ellen Underwood, has
been transferred by the army air
forces from Kearns, Utah, to the
University of Nevada at Reno to
start his pre-aviation cadet train
ing.
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Released by u War of Public Relations
ATRMEN NOW KNIGHTS IN ARMOR"-Amercan bomber
arc now being equipped protective of manganese
~ d which is parts, front and back OF
- % anrn Pilots and they have the
backs but the rest Of the crew wear ne
which weighs only 10 pounds and can DC ripped OIL
with single Jerk string This vest by Lieut. Jack Flsner
~ Fresno California raid Wilhelmshaven and Enden
bch hstood shell that exploded two feet from
penetrated and IS credited
With saving Lieut. Fishers life Col Myron Wood, right CMe
% SUNNY Eighth Air Command and Corp John Nah
Cleveland Ohio. inspect armored vest worn IN raos ~ "
Lieut. Fisher. (U. s. Army Air Forces Photc.)
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

And say hello to all of the Nogal-
ianS for me and to your family.
Till we meet again
PFC. FELIX JOHNSON
Hq. Co. End Bn.
46th AIR.
APO 255
Pine Camp, New York
-----------
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Morrison Field
June %, 1913
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
NogaleS International
NogaleS, Arizona
Dean Mr.. Pottinger:
Army life has been good to me.
I feel that it has improved me
physically, morally and mentally. L
am healthier; my morale is better,
and somehow I believe that my
mental capacity has broadened.
It has been approximately sixteen
months since I first became a SOL
dier of the U. S. Army. In the
course of this time I have been sta
toned in three different army
camps: FIT. Bliss, Ell Paso. Texas;
Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls,
Texas; and Morrison Field, West
Palm Beach, Fla. I was also in
Kansas City. Mo-, where I took q
radio mechanic course.
So far army life has been to me
a great adventure and experience.
Come what may come now, I have
no fear of the future as have had
my share of thrills and excitement
that go together with the life of a
soldier.
Yours truly,
RAFAEL M. GOURDIN, JR.
Base Operations
Morrison Field
West Palm Beach, Florida
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
TENTATIVE BUDGET
City Of Nogales For
Fiscal Year---l943-l9M

that meeting of the Board of
Aldermen Arizona held
the 18th July the amount required
for each item necessary expenditures for the ensuing
cdng wear taxation follows
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogales International letters Cruz
County who in the ervice. keep comrn
boys land grls).
Nogales international., 1943-07-16
S.P COACH SPACE
MUST BE RESERVED
IN ADVANCE
for trips on or after FRIDAY, JULY Is

for trips on or after fkIDAY, JULY 10
K You will need reservation for coach trips on S.P.
trains on and ufter July Is.
X We cannot make coach reservations by telephone.
X No coach reservations will be made unless you hove
fidket
Many of our trains are overcrowded with people stand
ing in coaches and sleeping in the aisles Frequently
trains leave people waiting at stations because there is
no room for them. Obviously something must be done
to correct the situation.
Coach reservations will be made for definite trains but
not for specific seats. This that you will
usually find seat but there will be times when people
will have to stand because of emergencies.
We cannot make coach reservations by telephone be-
cause of the load telephone lines, and no coach
reservations will be made unless you have ticket You
must get your ticket and reservations SP. ticket
office. If you have ticket you will have make
reservation.
Unless your trip is really necessary-PLEASE DON'T
TRAVEL!
Nogales international., 1943-07-16

Grand total administrator ana
operation requirements $7 708 25 s7338339 $8072149
Estimated expenditures present fiscal year
required to be raised by Taxation
Administration and Operation..~..
Requirements redemption purposes Obligation
Bonds S S1 10
Refundng
Bonds Series - - ~. .-~~~~ ~---~-- 43o53l
TOTAL - s2 GAG O4
Less appro
priated redemption purposes 996O4
LEvIES
required
appropriation the general 100000
purposes all General Obligation Bonds 2299
Grand total to by 948 80
NOTICE
will meet the Council the City
Nogales Arizona the the 9th
day finally
which time taxpayer
Council
estimates.
July
L. DURAzO
City Clerk, City OF Nogales
publish July 16 and 23 194S)
Evening star., 1943-09-17
SITUATIONS MEN.


BOY. colored, 15 years. wants work after
school. Call Franklin OaO4
EAECUIIfE. aged 32, married, draft de-
ferred; 10 yrs, exp. managing own apph-
ance bus, inclu. supervision, acctg. and
purchaslnR: S90-Slo0 wk. Box 341-X, Star.
MAN, coored. experienced. hrSt-clasS chef
and pastry cook, desires work. Call HO.
MAN %, two years college. draft exempt
wants permanent lob with chance for ad
vancement Bookkeeping and auditing
experience. Box 111-Y, Star. -
WELDER, 1st-class, as-electric, would
Ike part-time evening work. Box 2O0-Y,
star 10"
YOUNG MAN, 90. single, clean-cut. per
Sonable, engineering college graduate; ex-
ira, interesting evening work. Box l33-Y,
Star. la~
EXPERT IN ORGANIZATION AND MAN
AGEMENT hSil rs,N T., with LONG AND SUCCESS
FINISHING A. TWo-YEAR GOVERN
MENT ASSIGNMENT AT $1,000 PER
ANNUM, WISHES TO REMAIN IN THE
WASHINGTON AREA WITH HIS FAMILY,
AND WOULD WELCOME A PERMANENT
OPPORTUNITY IN PRIVATE ENIERPRIsE
AT MORE MODEST COMPENSATION.
VIGOROUS. RESOURCEFUL AND ABOVE
The DRAFT AGE. BOX 1S9-Y STAR.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

HELP DOMESTIC tCont.) .

WOMAN. white, to help with small baby.
daytime or evening work; in Glover Park
section. OR 413S.
WOMAN. middle -ased. to take care of
house and sick person; good salary. ia
Evening star., 1943-09-17
SEAMSTRESS
SALESLADIES

To assist tailor on mems and wome
anparel HloheSt pay to qualified work
1RVING'S, 10th & E SITS NJ
Evening star., 1943-09-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced
teacher; beginners. review, speed dictation;
private lessons: moderate rates. DU. "92S
ENGL.. Germ. French, Span. highly rec
omm. teacher. Call ewes, Apt POI. CO.
DS0U
SPANISH, native teacher. conversational
method: beginners, advanced students:
small groups. Senior Ramos. Republic 3O76.
oc3'
QUICK review course in shorthand type
writing, bookkeeping. calculating machines
New classes now starting Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL. 1898 ? St MA 1888
Evening star., 1943-09-17
CASHIER.

With or without exp; excellent opportunity
and highest pay. Washington's fastest
growing downtown store
IRVING S, 10th & E SITS. NV
Evening star., 1943-09-17
HEtp w0kAEA
INTERESTING CAREERS

Open for young women in PHOTOGRAPHIC
wolH no experience necessary we train
you. Apply Mrs. Engleman. Photogra phic
Sludlo downstairs book store S. Kann
Evening star., 1943-09-17
TY
WAITRESS.

By old established fire and casualty ir
SHrance company. Phone National S41!
Evening star., 1943-09-17
STFNOGRAPHER-CT,ERK
INFORMATION
CLERK.

Large local corporation needs woman
ABOUT % TO 10 years of age to answer
telephone Inquiries for information Must
be high school graduate. possess a pleas
ant-SpeaKlne voice and preferably some
experience in dealing with the public, over
ne phone. Must have good memory
MuSt be patient and dependable. Evening
day week: will have to work Sundays and
nolldayS, but off DAY per week on week
start, with automatic increases Full-time
work only: Write for Interview. giving
age, education, experience, marital status
whether at present employed and when
available for interview, which will be ar
ranged. ROy 1T1-Y
Evening star., 1943-09-17

For newly created women's dept in large
s6iSt oG%ntoW9 ona o store ABILITY to sell coats,
missions and bonus. Full or part time
lRV1NG'S 10th & E SITS. NV
Evening star., 1943-09-17
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

Sc. DISTRICT,
White. nightWork; excellent tips. salary.
meals; Pleasant working conditions Hill
TOP Restaurant. call HI. 1913 after pm
Evening star., 1943-09-17
EDITORIAL CLERK

Wanted by national professional organiza-
non, college EDUCATION preferred: some ex-
perlence desirable but not essential Ex-
PhnMn Mo CHI IN ~
Evening star., 1943-09-17
YOUNG WOMAN
WOMEN CENSUS TAKERS.

Women TO make survey for special
neat appearance and pleasing peTsonaIitV;
permanent: salary. S. per day. plus ex-
penSeS. Write Box 45l-X, Star, giving
Evening star., 1943-09-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COUPLE, f1rst-class. white. cook butler
IL
GIRL. white, nice, experienced, desires
daywork on Mondays. Good laundress;
70 day. Also four hours work mornings.
Box l90-Y, Star.
GIRL, colored. reliable, wants morning
work, to >; Mt. Pleas. section preferred ::
references; salary. $40 week Call DE
0225 Saturday after 10 O'Clock
GIRLS. colored. neat honest and reliable,
live in. HO. 6562
WOMAN, colored. wants days work. s to
z pm, Sd 90 per day and earfare. DU.
6f1I.
WOMAN, white. with school-age child. de-
slres Job as hoLsekeeper in private home
. 10 live In Boy Icy Sta
Evening star., 1943-09-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT, knowledge
OF typlng, with D years experience, seeks
position: Taylor 1874. IL
CULTURED WIDOW. white, A.. and child
hSms; Box LEY Star. 49,
EDiPHONE OPER. and gen. off, yrs
exp 2 x gay Wk, MOD. salary: neat. young.
Boy Joy, Star. IL
GIRL, coored, neat; wishes position as
GIRL, colored, desires Job to answer teIe-
phone and doorbell or other light duties,
Part Or tlll time. Ex o669
HOUSEKEEPER, iefined carabe taking
complete charge of household for bachelors
or adults References. Box 14s-Y. Star.
HOUSEKEEPER- COMPANION, middle-ased
widow, wellbred, capable to manage high
yaeodt Type nome Or be companion; excellent ref
MEDICAL SECRETARY wants position of
responsibility with physician or research
PART-TIME oFFIcE WORK wanted by
young woman, white, who is an expert
typist: dictaphone and Switchboard .oper-
worthy: references. Box 42s-S, Star.
p. B, X. OPERATOR, receptionist, typist,
reliable, full or part time Franklin 0399.
sECRETARIAL POSITION desired in small
office; excel. exp. and refs. Box "a I'M
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER. expert
enced. perSonable. interesting travel back :
ground wants position with writer. Box
WIDOW with daughter seeking permanent
hoHsekeeping position; excellent reference
YOUNG WOMAN, %. L. L. B.. secretarial,
administration and supervisory experience.
to $50 week to start. Available in : to 30
DAYS. Box lS0-Y. Star 10"
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Eligibility Is Stressed
By War HOUSING Official

Persons seeking accommoda tions
in war housing projects in Metro
politan Washington must be work.
ers in Government war agencies or
employees of private business firms
essential to the war effort, Marvin
Wire, manager of the War Housing
Center, emphasized today.
The War Housing Center at 14O0
Pennsylvania avenue, as well as the
centers in Alexandria and Arling-
ton," he explained. ARE responsible
for assisting eligible war workers in
finding suitable living accommoda-
tons"
From July 20 to August 20, the
center received 5,409 applications for
living accommodations. OF these,
6S0 were not from war workers.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

man, 5759 Thirteenth street NV:
Thomas Clark Liddell, jr., formerly
of Washington.
Maj. Brewer, who is serving as
chief of the Government Exemption
Permit Section, Stock Control Di-
vision, Automotive Issue Branch, of
the Army Service Forces in Wash
ington, has been on active duty a
year. He formerly was employed by
the War Production Board as an
analyst. During the last War, Maj.
Brewer served as government in
spector for the Motors Division of
the Quartermaster Corps in the De-
troit, Mich, area.
PRIOR to his WPB appointment,
he was regional manager of an auto
motive corporation in Detroit for
many years. Maj. Brewer attended
Fishburne Military School, Waynes-
boro, Va; Bingham Military School,
Mebame, N. c., and Dunsmore Busi-
ness College, Staunton, Va.
1t. Lehman, who is serving with
the Medical Administrative Corps at
Camp claiborne, La, was inducted
into the Army at Camp Lee, Va, in
Evening star., 1943-09-06

department to-
day. They are:
Captain to ma
jor, c h a RI e S
Lawrence Brow
er, 54, husband
Of M RS. L e e
Carlton Brewer, ,
l 0 As Suther-
land road, Sill
yer Spring, Md,
and second lieu
tenant TO nrSt
| / e u t e n a Mt,
Leonard L e b.
man, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Hym an Iieb-
Evening star., 1943-09-06

February, 1912.
He was gradu-
ated from Of
1cer Candidate
School at Car
Isle barracks,
Pa, In Decem-
ber, 1912, and
was assigned to
his present post.
A graduate of
Roosevelt High
School, 1t. Lieb-
man was a SEN
ior at the Uni
versity of Mary
land at the time
of his induction.
the former Miss
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Three From District
Included in List
OF Army Promotions

The names of three men from the
Washington area are included in
list OF temporary promotions of
Army officers released by the War
Evening star., 1943-09-06
81 D. {. Draftees Report
For Active Duty Tomorrow

Eighty-two District men will re-
port for active duty tomorrow. The
group includes AZ men for the Army,
20 for the Navy, and six men for
the Marine Corps.
Tho lief foIlou,e.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

The list follows
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-07
u, LOGAN JIE%DuNING. VI. u.

nllNG hls last illness the
eminent E"@.i,h physician. Sir
Ashley H".,c1 Cooper, expressed
Il wish ,!..; a.'r" his Jra.h his
body wouH %. examined ut au-
i"p'E. lie Particularly alluded 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-07
Wife Preseryers

Before blowing Out candle. bend the
!op OF the wick over so that II goes into
the hot wax II can lie done with burnt
match. Then blow II out and il will moi
SMOKE The lack Of wax al The end Of
The wick causes The .....--------
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-07
Disease Sometimes Affects
Position Assumed in Sleep

81 SlccNim" on the left side. This
Is partially understandable be-
cause angina pccturiS means pain
IN the heart. the heart is on the
left side and that side would nat
ura!ly be avoided.
Subjects of Speculation
d" sleeping habits induce any
diseases? The gentleman from
birmingham thinks tina, they do.
H. hr!l"ycS that Slcr;iim. ~ the
abdomen for any long period in
life Is inclined IL induce LIVER and
gal.hiajdvr disease. lie SAYS: Il
asked patients specifically il there
WAS any period in their lives wh.u
they slept un their abdomen. MANY
r"H'." "!H G.i 50 for long pcl iudS
were cases Of either past or prcs-
en-, liver ~ gallhladicr disease"
NH.." these observations are III
.crcstI"r :ur ejaculation. would
bee very shcu;ical as to their real
value.
Qu ESTlONS AND ANSWERS
y. H.: What would cause a
boy. l. years old. 10 have one side
ui the chest sunk in? Does this
have any effect on the heart?
Would II hinder him from passing
~ Array physical test
Answer: y dCformitv of this
ai"d = probably due to ricketts,,
which vas acquired in childhood. .
]; docs not affect the heart,
Whether or not he can pass an
Army examination would DEPEND
ou how extensive it is.
J. I.;-lS chronic mastitis dan
Gcrous. ana IN what way?
Answer: Chronic mastitis is a
chronic Inflammation of the fe-
m'.lc breast. |; is sometimes mis-
taken Tor cancer. Sometimes il
causes considerable discomfort.
BIT otherwise l. not dangerous.
'. What is multiple neuri-
Us: What causes il? What is the
cure"
Answer: Multiple neuritis is an
or degeneration of
til" nerves. II usually affects the
nerves Of the legs and c..uses
c.umS!n"SS III muscular motion.
4 @rea; many different things
S;!iiSc X CvcruSc OF :s,COEul; !.ro
Is another. some infections dis
raises such rs Giphtil,:.a affect the
nerves IN this way: lack ui Vita
MN i IN the diet Is he basis Of
nos; eases.
L. NJ Please advise in which
o1vS viii :ini v.;amiuS T. ,nID.
Answer: Nitam:n 4 is found in
i! cereals "r wheat. yc:lS:. milk.
.n. eggs. Nitam.u II Is No., f,y;J
% Ma"y n::Ur.. foods. However.
a" hua" itself /; able 10 form i;
D. IT, a,..nH p: sunlight on he
An. ...H.l"tei milk and u,acr
..'. ....., pro It's contain vita
n." y 80. ~n DIS cJl-..vrr oil. a,
~ 0iac. MS.l oils.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-07
Wife Preservers

WheE boiling syiups ard other liquids
hli foam up when they reach the hmilng
point hlow vigorously IN tire center cf the
foam. and II will sJLsidc while YOU reduce
The flame OF remove the saucepan irom
the fire -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

The Rev. Cohan of Bend, Ore, is
the new minister at the Methodist
church for the coming year. The
REV. LaMott who has been here
|, for the past several years has been
transferred to Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis and
Mrs. Emma Higley attended the
Goldman reunion at Lewis & Clark
state park and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John K. Storie at Dayton
last Sunday. , -.
Mrs. Audie Hembree of Spo-
kane arrived Wednesday for few
days visit at the Van Patten and
sands homes. e d
Miss Joyce Zarndt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zarndt is
celebrating her seventh birthday
anniversary Sunday with a party
There will be a birthday cake AND
lice cream. go. - ii -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Celestite Goes to War;
Lights Way for the Army

Celestite, old standby of the fire
workers industry. has gone to war
The crimson trail made by a
tracer bullet as it speeds toward its
target is blazed by this mineral. The
bright glow of military flares, the
parachute distress signal. the Hare
shot to the surface from SUBJ
merged submarine and the water
borne ".ball of fire." lighting up
enemy ship movements. all get their
dazzling red fame from celestite.
Blackout signs and signals used In
London glow" because celestite mas
been added to paint.
In Hpeacetime this mineral had
many jobs. 1t furnished the RED
flame for: some types of fireworks,
frightened paints and served as
filler in sealing wax and rubber.
The rayon industry used celestite to
remove impurities in caustic soda.
Some sedatives and medicines dipped
deeply into the supply of celestite
Railroad companies used it fol
flares. Steamships used it for dis
tress rockets and the small bombs
that truck drivers in trouble use al
night along highways burn red witt
celestite.