davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03

estine Appeal and National Refugee
Service, the constituent agencies of
the $25.000,000 nationwide campaign
Of the United Jewish Appeal for Refu.
gees. Overseas Needs and Palestine.
During the past year, B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundations throughout the
country have raised more than $4,000
in special student campaigns, Of which
the United Jewish Appeal was the
major beneficiary. In addition, several
thousand boys from the ages Of II to
II. members Of Aleph Zadik Aleph Of
B'nai Birth served as campaign vol.
unteers in many communities and
raised approximately $4,000 for Jew.
ish rescue and rehabilitation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03
THE
HONOR ROLL
Distinguished Service

T/Sgt. Herman SachnOff, 70,
of Chicago, flying radio technlc-
Jar wounded when his bomber
flew through wall OF anu
aircraft fire in Tunisia, is a SIX
medal man. Now home on leave
after ten months of air combat
and bearing the scars of battle,
Sergeant Sachnoff holds the Dis
tineuished Service Cross, the Air
Medal three Oak Leaf Clusters to
the Air Medal, and the Purple
! Heart.
One of a crew of six that serv-
ed from the beginning to the END
of the African campaign, Serg-
cant Sachnoff and his fellow
crewmen outlived four planes
which had been so severely dam
aged that they had to be scrap
ped after the crew managed TO
slide home in them. On one mis-
sion. he recalled, his bomber was
one of a squadron of nine headed
for a vital Axis target south OF
Star. For some reason our fight
er support never reached US ne
said. Fifteen Messerschmidtts
dived on us, shooting one OF our
planes down"
The Americans lit into the ME
squadron, downing seven and
gripping two more. "Neverthe-
less" Sergeant sachnoff said, lit
was terribly tight squeeze and
we thought our number was up"
On another mission, Sachnoff
espied an American ship going
down off Crete. He radioed the
position of the vessel so promptly
and accurately that in 20 min
utes a British torpedo boat was
picking up the crew.
In service two years, Sergeant
Sachnoff was jewelry salesman
in civil life. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sachnoff of 933
E. Marquette Rd.
S/Sgt. Paul Hanson, n, OF
Brooklyn, Flying Fortress tail
gunner participating in the Allied
battering of Nazi-held Europe,
has been decorated with the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, the Air
Medal, and three Oak Leaf Clust-
ers. Travelling on ship carrying
Axis prisoners, Sergeant Hanson
arrived home last week on a sur
prise visit.
The daily press carried accounts
of Hanson's performance in the
epic raid on WiThelmsaven last
March and quoted him at length
last week on a Kiel assault he re-
Gently took part in. 1--WE were
on our way over" Hanson said.
II saw eight of them coming in.
We got ready for action I
got one and the formation concen-
trated on the others. Two Axis
ships blew right up in mid-air.
The others peeled off-they didn't
dare come in, but they followed
us all the way over the target.
We continued to fight our way to
the target, reached it, let the
eggs go, and, still in formation,
started back"
It was worse on the way back,
Hanson went on. One enemy
plane insisted on getting almost
into the formation, right on my
TAIL" Hanson let go. The Nazi
plane burst into flames, and the
pilot bailed out. II saw the chute
open-and then it burst into
fire"
A graduate of Eastern Distctir
High and a member of the YMHA,
Sergeant Hanson was manager of
his fathers clothing and dyeing
concern in Kew Gardens before
his enlistment a year and half
ago. tbs mother is Mrs. Freida
Hanson of $50 Tompkins Ave.
1t. Alfred A. Heyman, 25, of
Youngstown, O., whose record
was first presented in this column
on October <. 1870 has heen a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03
A RECOMMENDED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LETTER SHOP

Multigraphing-Mailing Lists
MimeOgraphing
Complete Direct-By-Mail
Advertising Service
JACKSONVILLE LETTER SHOP
Florida Theatre Bldg. PHI. S-176O
Jacksonville Largest and Most
Completely Equipped Letter Shop"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
THAT FELLOW MAY
Men From County
Inducted Today

The following Pinal county men
are scheduled for induction today,
Sept. "a:
Raquel NJ. Ortiz, Jesus Ribas Va
lencia. VIII Thomasson. Manuel G..
Hernandez. Paul f. Wood. Arturo
Garcia. Antonio c. Torres, Barney
Baumhoer Dunn, Kueman O. Wight,
Alfonso A. Espinoza. Jose G. Oraz-
20. Sam Anton. Hershell E. Nc
Donald. Felix Arriola Romero. Jose
Martin. Carlos V. Paredes, Drue
Nelson Huddleston. John Wesley
Rhymes. Reece Judson Dunaway
Mercy Martinez Garcia, Juan Ma
cias Urquides, Valeriano Valdez
Manuel Reel Denogean. Davis An
tone. Louis Castro. Robert Isaac
Holden, Lavon Kirk, Jimmie Fer
ris Ganem, Epifanio Gongora
Walter F. Rodriguez. Lupe Con
zales Ortiz. Alexandra Perez Lopez
Antonio Filadelfio Maestos. Robert
L. Beltran. Andrew Jart, Pool
Daniel Foster. Jr.. Verlin vanover
John Henry Mcdonald.
To report in Casa Grande:
sherman Trotter Pottebaum. VIII
lam Ray Earls. Benjamin Rodri
quez. William A. Robinson. Man
uel Ventura Tapia, Amos Smith
Claude Jeffery Wolford and Deltor
Ray Moss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
Coolidge And Pin
County Short OF
Quota In Drive
Supreme effort will be nee
ed within next week
meet $sO7,sOO figul
Importance is attached
those in charge to sms
sales of SIS and $50.

connected with Pinal cou
tvs third war loan drive, t
next week will tell the sto
whether or not the lar
quota of $9O7,900 will
reached. September
marks the end of the drl
and it will take hard "di
ging" to obtain those Ia
remaining dollars that W
spell victory or defeat.
At least that is the We
those in charge of the drl
feel. Carl Anderson, coun
chairman, said that as
Wednesday, the amous
raised in Pinal county w
! approximately $4,000
This, of course, has grow
since then but it is still a lo1
way from the 1907, 900 ii
ure.
Anderson expressed COZ
fidence that the quo
would be made. He ha
only highest words of pral
for all community chairm{ 4
and assistants in the coun
who are helping put Il
drive over.
He stated that incomple
reports showed Casa GranS
going strong with s$154, JOG
raised, Florence with So
$50 and Ray with $500
These were all the repo1
he had and he pointed o
that these amounts ha1
been grown some since We
nesday, but that the total
rougly around the $58O,Oe
figure.
Y. C. White, chairman
drive activities in Coolidg
expressed confidence tn
the towns $243,000 quo
would be made, althoug
Thursday afternoon he 4
ported only $4,000 raise
White attached conside
able significance to the fal
| that total sales have bee
effected by 444 purchaser
pointing out that this sms
number of purchasers prov
that the little fellow" n
not yet been reached.
st will take a lot of 81
and $50 bonds to make Y
the difference" he sal
"The majority of what v
have raised has come fro
the bigger purchasers. 1t |
up to the smaller-income i
dividuals now to put us ovS
the top"
He admitted it will tai
a great deal of effort on tK
part of the public to me-
the quota set.
A bond rally was he
Tuesday night in front of tt
Coolidge drug store on Ma
street and resulted in salf
totaling $3.50.
Various service clubs
Coolidge, such as the Lion
Rotary, American Legid
and Woman's club are inst
tuting programs to boo
bond sales.
Coolidge service clubs al
launching an all-out car
paign to help in the driv
At a meeting held Monds
evening at the Indian Irrigs
ton service office, represeI
tatives met to formulate
plan to reach all the cluI
with an eye to increasir1
| bond sales.
Among those present wet
VIM. Elliott, chairman of Sc
vice club organization in tt
drive; Mrs. Chas. Reed, re-
resenting Coolidge Woman
club; Mrs. VIM. Short, L
gion auxiliary: A. E. Taylo
Legion; J. J. Jones, Rotar}
DR.. R. V. Campbell, Char
Der of Commerce; Y.
White and Carl Andersol
Coolidge and Pinal coun;
chairmen respectively. Mar
ed to represent the Lio5
club but unable to be pre-
ent was Mitchell Capaglj.
Showing what can be a.
Continued On Page 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

. Sergeant and Mrs. o. E. Garrett
and baby. who make their home at
the Julian Woodruff Ranch. are now
on furlough visiting their respec-
tive parents in Clarksville. Arkan-
sas. Sergeant Garrett, a member
OF the military police. was former
ly stationed at the Prisoner of
War Camp, Florence. but was trans
ferred to Sacaton, where he has
been for some time now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
The Cdlzaa1
Note Book
500 AM RICANS


taken prisoners by Germans. U. s.
losses over Maitland total Thou
sands Don't believe that? . .
Every word is true and our allied
battle losses of highly trained air
men over German and occupied
Europe each week amount TO at
least 500
YOU MIGHT WELL
ask why someone hasn't told you
about these losses because differ
ent terms have been used by news
paper stories and head line. Re
Gently our daily newspapers car
ried these head lines "NAZl-
LAND BOMBED ... HAVOC
REIGNS so BOMBERS FAIL
TO RETURN" And riding every
one of those so bombers were ten
highly trained airmen at least
four were officers and 10 men
to each OF 50 bombers totals 500
Just one nights losses by the
r. A F.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
OUR MILITARY

leaders expend their men. ammu-
milton and equipment very care
fully Each operation is weighed
against probable cost in men and
materials and fifty-fifty trade
is considered victory because our
huge resources far outshadow those
OF the enemy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
WHEN YOU READ

of bomber raids by the X. A. F.
al night and by our own sth air
force by day just do a little men
tai arithmetic Multiply the mum.
ber OF bombers lost by ten and
then you1l have some idea OF the
immense loss of men suffered by
our air force each week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
OF COURSE WE

OF COUHSE WE
cant drive our cars 10 the resort
spots nor can we travel 10
Phoenix as often as we'd like
and meat is difficult TO obtain
but those men of ours on the hight
ing front are living on powdered
eggs they are uncomfortable
physically .. homeslck
wounded and dying =. Yeah. We
OUGHT TO have a little discom-
fort.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
WE TELL YOU THIS

so you may more readily under
stand the need for wholehearted
support of this 3rd War Bond
Drive and the continuing purchase
of war bonds each month for Ger
tainly those men who fail TO re-
turn from bomber raids those
men who are today dying In
the New Guinea jungle and on
the shores OF Italy are doing their
part while We stay at competitive
ease
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24
THIS WEEK WE

overheard a young war worker
Dragging TO a negro cotton picker
as they stood on the sidewalk IN
front OF the postoffice. Said the
war worker, 1T don't seem to make
no difference how much money |
make. I'm always broke on Monday
morning Last week l made sSs
and | amt got nothin' now.
THAT FELLOW MAY
not know IL but he is hurting the
war effort every bit as much as II
he were on Hitler's payroll. Call
ing him unpatriotic would surely
be a mild understatement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-24

COOLIDGE DAM
339,132 Acre Feet Q
Water available Sep
tember 16, 1943, 13,
1874 Acre Feet Los
for Week.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

OSsa. Carlos de la
Ortis, Gerrado v.
Otero, Leonard
Oliveros, Louis F..
Padilla, Alex
Paez, Jose
Panas, Alexander
Parada, Amanda
Parada, Mario
Paredes, Ernest Q.
Parker. Jr., George
Parkhurst, John G.
PARA, Bonifacio
Partida, Jesus
Patton, Ernest
Patton, Henry
Patton, John ..
Patton, Steven o.
Paz. Jose G..
Pegueros, Francisco
Perales, CASTOR
Pesqueira, Robert A.
Pesuti, Mario Venture
Peters, Carlos o.
Peterson. Johnny
Phillips, Carl B.
Phillips, Elmer
Phillips. John Henry
Pierson, Edward E.
Pierson, Joe Nicholas
Pima, Ignacio
Ponce, Aurelio
Portelo, Pablo
Portillo, Juan Y.
Portillo, Manuel
Price, Jr., Lewis
Price, Lewis
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Drought Worse
Now Than
Last Part Of ~

TUCSON, March II - Drought
conditions in Arizona, influenced by
the wamest February since weather
observations were first recorded 72
years ago, were even worse last
month than the drought period
from October to December last year,
John H. Gardiner, district engineer
of the water resources division OF
the u. S. Geological Survey, report
ed yesterday.
Gardiner said the Gila river near
Solomonsville contained only 81 per
cent of the normal amount of water
last month. However, he added,
above average snowfall in the Gila
river basin promises somewhat more
water from snow in March and
April than last year.
The prospect of waterflow on the
Santa Cruz and San Pedro rivers is
largely dependent on two or three
heavy transforms before the end of
March, according to Gardiner. After
the end of March, storms can
scarcely be expected until after the
first of July, he said.
Rangers of the Coronado Forest
report considerably less than normal
snowfall on the Catalina, Rincon,
Chiricahuas and Santa Rita noun
tains Snowfall on the Catalinas
and Rincons is at least so per cent
below normal, and on the Chirica-
huas and Santa Ritas more than 25
per cent below that of average win
ters, they said
The warm February this year,
which brought a mean temperature
of 586 degrees, was reflected by the
smallest flow of water on the Gila
river since 1899, Gardiner said.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Tire Inspection
Requirements In
No Way Relaxed

Periodic tire inspection require
ments are in no way relaxed by the
Office of Price Administrations re-
cent order freeing tire fecapping
with passenger type camelback from
ration restrictions, Paul M. Arend,
Jr., chairman Of the local War
Price and Rationing Board, said
yesterday.
The OPA officials made this state
ment to correct a mistaken belief
held by some motorists.
"It is true that a car owner can
get his tires recapped with reclaim
ed rubber without first getting the
recommendation of an official OPA
inspector" Mr.. Arend said, but
the periodic inspection program to
preserve tires remains in effect
Motorists who do not get the inspec-
tions made and recorded on their
Tire Inspection Records will not be
eligible for renewal of gasoline ra-
tions or for purchase of tires in the
future"
Passenger cars with 'B" and &C.
mileage ration books and those
which get bulk rations as members
of fleets were required to get initia
tire inspections not later than Feb
ruary %. This was the deadline fo1
commercial vehicles also. Motorists
who have only "a" rations have
until the end of March to get thefl
initial inspections.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
lm1*1lfsA BOX

Nogales, Arizona
March 4, 1943
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Editor & Publisher
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Craig:
AS you already know the 1943 In
fantile Paralysis Campaign in Santa
Cruz County was most successful.
I attribute a large measure OF its
success to the splendid publicity
which you gave us in your paper,
the contribution of the card party
tickets, and your own personal con-
tributions and participation in the
various activities of the campaign.
I want to express my thanks to
you and also my appreciation for
your extra efforts to get our pub
licity stories in even when we had
stepped over the "deadline three
or four hours.
Sincerely,
RUSS MEEKER,
County Chairman
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
March 4, 1943

MdICI1 +, 1S9O
Dear Craig:
Thanks a million for forwarding
my paper to my new address. l
enjoy every bit of the news. Believe
it or not, 1 even read the ads.
I bet the tomateros really went
to town with their fiesta. I would
give my right arm to be in Nogales
once more.
Was certainly sorry to hear OF
i, Judge Duffy's death. Kindly con-
vey my coincidence to Mrs. Duffy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robins. Also was
sorry to hear of young Reeds death.
However, the more one sees Of
what is going on, the more you feel
that it is worth fighting for.
wish 1 could tell you our duties.
All can tell you is that I am a
gunner's mate on sub chaser and
have what 1 think is the best ship
. of the fleet.
Wonderful officers and a swell
crew of men. Young crew, I mean
in age, but they are all considered
men-men that know no fear and
who came in the Navy with but one
purpose and that purpose is to re-
tain the freedom that we are &C
customed to.
hope to hell that when we pay
visit on Mr.. Hitler we will find
him home. Then is when the party
will begin-a good old Western
necktie party, if you get what l
mean. Of course it will take time,
so when you talk to your friends tell
them not to let us down. On the
corner of Hudgins and Morley ave-
nue. they can purchase the ammmi-
ton we neOd, in the form of bonds
or stamps.
Again want to thank you. My
regards to all in town. For the time
being I shall say, hasta la vista mi
.buen amigo.
EDDIE A. SOTO, GIN &c
U.S.S. sc. I'll
New York, N. Y.
co Postmaster
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Camp Roberts, Calf
March 4, 1943.


March 4, 1943.
Nogales international,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Editor;
Was sure surprised when I receiv-
ed the last edition of the "Old Re
liable" and found my picture in it.
1 am still at Camp Roberts. Am
marking time in the Message Cen
ter of the Regimental Headquarters
and like the work just fine.
Tell all of my old friends hello
and keep the paper coming.
PVT. AVERY B. RAY
Hq. Det., 18th Inf. Ting. Regt.,
Camp Roberts, California.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Buddy Diehl, Alan Houle, Edward
Camou, Craig and Earl Pottinger,
nlotored to Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

The Noaes letters from Santa Cruz
County men who service So keep EN- coming
girls.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

Allen, Vernon
Almaguer, Fidel A.
Alvarado, Daniel
Alvarez, Albert
Alvarez, Louis M.
Alvarez, Manuel
Anaya, Candelario
Anaya, Candelario AroS
Anderson, Joe
Apostoles, Frank G.
Arana, Henry G.
Arana, Victor
Arana, Jr., Victor
AriaS, Armando
Arias, F1orencia
Arias, Jr., Julio
Arias, Manuel P.
Arino, Joe
Arman, Elmer G..
Arman, Louis Willard
Arman, Roy Ralph
Arlington, 0. G.
Arlington. Richard
Arvizu, Arnold
Arzate, Edward
Arvizu, Alex B.
Aviles, Ernest r.
Aviles, Henry
Aviles, Joe
Baffert, Jr., Pierre
Bailey, Richmond
Barkkley, Louis Burke
Barnett, Armando
Barron, Jesus Urbina
Barron, Roberto U.
BayZe, Jr., Edward
Bazurto, Henry
Bazurto, Raymond G.
Bejar, Manuel o.
Bejarano, Alfredo S.
Bejarano, Armando
Bejarano, Eddie
Bejarano, Manuel A.
Bejarano, Ramon
BelardeS, Rafael
Beltran, Jose
Benedict. Fred
Bennett, Frank A.
Bennett, Frank Leon
Bennett, jamie
Bennett, Marvel
Berrellez, Jose Amado
BerrelleZ, Robert
Best, Walter Leroy
Bichama, John
Bird, Jr., Duane =
Bond, Josiah
Bonorand, Theodore
Borne, Arthur
Bostick, Henry
Brannan, Lyle M.
Bravo, Michael L.
Bridges, Oscar Richmond
Bristol, w. L.
Brooks, Robert l..
Brown, Charles Schubert
Brown, Dempsey
Brown, Eddie
Brown, John Dorsey
Brown, John Edward
Brown, Jr., Harold
Brown, Sr., Harold j.
Brown, Lloyd K.
Brown, Nelson
Bruss, Ernest Hudgin
Burk, Ralph William
Burrola, Arturo E.
Butler, Sylvester
Caballero, Raul M.
Cabrera. Leonard
Cagigas, Cesar
Cagigas, Edmundo
I CaliXtro,a Manuel
Camerlin, Jr., AL
Canez, Juan
Cannon, Raymond Lockney
Cardenas, Enrique
Carrillo, Edward
Carter, Franklin
Carter, Leon
Castellano, Adolpno
Castellano, Louis D.
Castillo, Manuel C.
Castillo, Roberto
Castro, Daniel
Castro, I. J.
| Castro, Robert
Chacon, Antonio Moreno
Chamberlain, Edward
Chamberlain, George
Chavarria, Juan
Chavez, Raul Garcia
Chavez, Rosendo
ChenoWeth, VIM. F.
Cisneros, Gonzalo
Cisneros, Jose Manuel
Cisneros, Leonard
Cisneros, Sammy
Cline, Jr.. Ralph Hoover
Coley, Paul Rodney
Collins, Fred
Collins, Henry Edward
Collins, Lawrence
! Colunga, Jr., Francisco
| ContreraS, Edward L.
ContrereS, Manuel
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

y
Tene, Salamon
Teyechea, Jaime
Teyechea, Rodolfo
Thompson, Edward
Thornton, Allen B.
Thornton. Daniel
Thrapp, Charles
Titcomb, Jack
Todd, william H.
Torres, william L.
Tostado, Javier Alvarez
Tovar, Eliseo M.
Trujillo, Jose M.
Trujillo, Mario
Trevino, Joe M.
Terrazas, Hector F.
Tapia, Loreto M.
1apld, george II.
Underwood, Allan
Underwood, Robert
Underwood, John I.
Underwood, William s.
Upchurch, James Allen
Urbina, George S.
Urena, Jose
Uribe, Daniel
Uribe, Geo. H.
Urea, Jose L.
Valdez, Alberto Castro
Valdez, Henry E.
Valdez, Moses
Valentine, Austin
Valenzuela, Bernard
Valenzuela, Jose
Valenzuela, Juan
Valenzuela, Juan L.
Valenzuela, Julio E.
ValenZuela Louis V.
Valenzuela, Raul
Valenzuela, Richard
Varela, Candido Soto
Varona, Marcelino
Vega, Rafael
Velasquez, Francisco
Velasquez, Louis
Verduzco, Daniel v.
Verduzco, Jr., RoSalino v.
Villa, Manuel Perez
Villanueva. Alfonso v.
Villanueva, Antonio
Villanueva, Liberto L.
Villanueva, Raul
Won Shoech, Jr., Konard
Velasquez, Francisco G..
Wadsworth, John
Wagner, Lawrence S.
Waggoner, Jr., William j.
Wardelow, VIM.
Watson, Garvin
Watts, Cecil
west, Troy
Whetzell, Howard A.
White, Russell
Whitehouse, Eugene
Widmer, John
Wieland, Charles
Wiggin, Jr., Tom
Willis, Donald Walter
Willoughby, Robert A.
Winard, Harold
Wingfield, Walter
Wininger, Russell w.
Wingo, Leonard
Wingo, William H.
Wirtz, Rodney S.
Wise, Joseph Knight
Wolfe, Lewey Ernest i
Wooddell, Richard E.
Woodhouse, Ralph
Wright, Gray
Wynkoop, Charles H.
Wong, Raymond
Woodhouse, Thomas
Walker, William Reese
Yanez, Joe
Yanez, Ramon
Ybarra, Jose
Yoas, Jack Stockton
Young, George A.
Yslas, Robert g.
YabeS, Dionicio I.
ziegler, Robert Otto
Zamora, Carlos L.
Zenizo, Gerald
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

U4AO ANOSeeiSO
Gomez, Arturo
Gomez, Carlos G.
Gomez, Elias
Gomez, Enrique A.
Gomez, Evaristo
Gomez, Ignacio Hernand
Gonzales, Gilbert
Gonzalez, Alexander Cha
Gonzalez, John Lopez
Gonzalez, Louis E.
Gonzalez, Robert
Gonzalez, Vicente
Goodman, j. j.
Goodman, William
Gourdin. Luis
Gourdin, Peter
Gourdin, Rafael
Gortarez, G. ESpinosa
Graham, Abraham
CRANBERRY, Billy
Granillo, A. Bernardo
Granillo, Theodore
Green, Rex
Griffin, Thomas F.
GraSmoen, Edmund
Guerra, Eddie
Guerra, Jesus
Guerrero, Armando
Guerrero, Rudy
Gutierrez, Carlos B.
Gutierrez, ArnuIro
Gutierrez, Julian
Gutierrez, Luis G.
Grija1va, Francis A.
Hale, Hayden Newton
Hall, Frank Son
Hall, Louis
Hall, Thomas L.
Hambleton, Harry
Hanlan. William j.
Hardy, Charles L.
Hardy, Jack
Hardy, Jr., Leslie
Harlan, Jordan
Harmon, Hudson Jake
Harmon, ChaS. w.
Harmon. Jr., Ross B.
Harris, James VIM.
Hayward. Samuel
Hathaway, Gaynor
Hathaway, Gregory
Hathaway, Howard
HenSlee, Ross
Heredia, Esquipula
Heredia, Jesus Maria
Heredia, Jose Castillo
Hernandez, Jose G..
Hernandez, Jose L.
Hernandez, Jose r.
Hernandez, Manuel G.
Hiler, Jr., James w.
Hodgers. John
Hogan, VIM.
Holbrook, Robert K.
HOler, Frank
Hon, Tom D.
Hood, Robert
Hoover, Richard A.
Hoover, Herbert D.
Horne, Ronald
Houle, Peter
Houston, Nathaniel L.
Howard, Richard Ellis
Hoy, Charles
Huerta. Enrique
Hughes, Daniel
Hunter, Charles Edward
Hunter, Terrell
Heredia, Rodolfo Alvarad
Huerta, Ernesto M.
Itule, Eddie
Itule, Jimmy
Jaramillo, William D.
Jelkes, James Buchanan
Joffroy, Willie
Johnson, Felix Joseph
Jordi, William Emanuel
Jund, Jr., John
Jurahui, Arturo
Jurahui, Juan
Jury, Carlos A.
Jury, Salvador
Jiminez, Tony S.
Kane, Grover v.
Karabias, Constantine
Kearney. Tom
Keitel, Richard
KerSon, Alex
Kerson, Demetrio r.
King, Herbert
Kirkham, Thomas Willial
Klene. Ralph
Kunde, Richard
Kux, Andrew
Kellogg, Frank F.
Larriva, Hector
Leal, Valente
Leatherman, Russell
Lennon, Wayne A.
Leon, Timoteo Lopez
Leonard, Charles Burt