davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Cereal Mystery: What to Do
with WheatPOllen Vitamins

Unless someone manages TO
make pillows out of the milk
weed floss supply, civilians will
be out Of luck on pillows. used
feathers as well as new ones
having now been restricted 10
military use Absent-mind-
ed professors VINO forgot TO see
about filing applications for al
lotments of gasoline for the
school bus may have tempor-
airy ailotmeu, i'm order TO get the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

a.
~" INN C,' -
oile .. 'i'''4i 9 : ''''>' ''''e'' '.''
toIHl"'a - ''e i'"N'''E ol pre-,
~. A.,ert-,- t,s,,sy,,.
IT,, ,,,a., 80 r.,,,oss
..,,,h;r,, 1~s r.,s.r 49,. 80
80 ~r,-...,, s,-..-..r,r,.- ~ =
- -..-t.-o- .,.,,--,,,.
49,. -, .-~-. ,,~'o,5
,,t.i,t. ..,.,,.s,... 49,.
less "''" '"o years o- re-
scar an" eNp'l',,. ''.' 'o''.c' 90
TO- '''' '-'''''' '>'' ! o'-'''.S y C.''
PAM ".N'> OF ~ 0'''''' O"'
p'"e e'l' ~ .''.'' : ~ go, q ...'.'' q
goa So1s''' ~ ''.''' -1' N'''
'ui''S
Ewala pietz service engineer
Tor Linoc SAID 'ooa} iAai Wl'h
the properties "a INC real ana
synthetic stones loentcal- u is
sometimes hard for an expert
snco0 person te-'e+! mo dliier-
ence even WIKI 'ae sid OF 70
pound microscope
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Going 10 M-hoire Dame
Game! 0pA Doesn'i Care

DETROIT. oct. 8-lP-Mo-
florists who viii be in the $4,000
crowd at the Michigan Stadium
for the Notre Dame game Sat
urday won Z come under scrutiny
Of the OPA.
Edward T BroadWell OPA
mileage rationng officer. said
that there would bee no special
enforcement drive largely be-
cause Ann Arbors proximity
from large population ccntcrs
would make it extremely diff
cult 20 distinguish between lcglt-
innate use Of "A coupon gaso-
line and abuse Of supplementary
privileges.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

type Of food the members of your family should
eat each week for proper nutrition. 1t will show
you what other foods to select for best nutrition
when shortages and high ration points curtail sup
plies twill give YOU specific suggestions for cop
ing with any food dslikes your family members
may have
Please understand, this nutrition plan is in
no way intended to replace or to substitute
for your doctor when member of your fam
lily is ILL., 1t is designed to help normally
healthy people get the most good out of the
food they eat 1t is available to everyone re-
CARELESS of where you buy your food The
sole aim is to help you to give your family the
best possible meals from nutrtinal stand
point.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Upon + e C e i p t Of
members Of your fam
lily. They will then
send YOU back an
easy-to-follow nutri-
ton recommendation
- not in technical
terms but in the form
of a simple grocery
list.
This m e a | p | a n
ming and food-buying
guide will show you
how much of each
your Application, the
Institutes scient SITS
will analyze the food
needs Of the various
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Applications Now Available
AT The Following Places

If for any reason you do not have an Ap-
PIootion form, you can get one-toeether
with O specially addressed enveIope-ot
any Of the following places:
Boord of Commerce, So N. Walnut; Con-
sumers Power Company. 43 S. Grotiot; A
Super Market, 40 N. Grotiot; Vernier
g Dedenboeh, 20s North Avenue.
All you do is fill out the Application and
mail it to the Institute The information
you send will be kept strictly confidential
and will be seen by no one but the nutr-
ton experts who make your fomys an
oIysls and accommodations. Within q
few days you will receive by mail the In
stitute's Guide to Better Wartime Nu-
triton" especially prepared for your in
dividuol family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

AT a series of neighborhood meetings, hun
dreds of Mount Clemens mothers and fathers,
nurses, teachers, dieticians, and other community
leaders heard the scientific background of this
program explained They heard an outstanding
nutrition authority tell of the nearly nine years of
intensive research, the exhaustive tests and analy-
ses of seven thousand people of all ages and walks
OF life which have made possible this personaliz-
ed nutrition program for Mount Clemens
A great many families have already taken
advantage Of this opportunity to improve their
physical Wel-being through better nutrition
Every family is strongly urged to do so, while it
is still possible to make this Service available
l&IAF for any rea son you did not receive an APP
~ pcation form, or have lost yours you can
60. obtain one at any of the places listed here
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

eo1 u n | e e I S nave
called on every home
in M 0 IN t Clemens.
They have explained
the nutrition program
offered free as a con-
trihution to b e t t e r
w artim e nutrition,
and they have left APP
plications for house
wives to fill out and
send to a world-fam-
Gus Nutrition Institute
for individual family
guidance in proper
nutrition.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
! I0-Foot Diver
At Edqewoter PIX.

STARTING MONDAY. Edge
water Park will present Prince
Rupert and Marlene, aS It's open.
air attraction with two per-
formanCes nightly and after
noon show next Sunday From
the top of n l10-foo' rigging
Prince Rupert dives into q net
~ iect SQUARE. cnt!EclY SUI
rounded by spears. SImuita-
ncous with his dive. hiS partner
Nariene performs 4 sensational
SLde-b4- hpp-tnetA -tIaH4- -tAe-tap
~ the same rigging ~ the
ground. This is The final day
for the LaBlonde Trio. comedy
horizontal bar performers, who
close their engagement with a
matinee SHOW this afternoon
and tWo performances tonight,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
PhiIadeIp phia
Opera, Sept. II

UNDER THE auspices Of the
Detroit Grand Opera Society.
the Philadelphia-La Scala Opera
company. offering New York
Metropolitan stars and its own
distinguished -luminaries. will
present a Grand Opera season
AZ the Masonic Temple, begin
ming on Sept II and continuing
through oct. 3.
Among the great artists who
will appear during he series
of eight performances will be
Giovanni Martinelli, Bruna Cas-
tagna, Stella Roman. Armand
Tokaty Carlo Morelh, Nicola
MnScnna- Josephine TuminiA
Salvatore Baccaloni. wor d
fam aus haSSo-huffo Of the
Metropolitan ranks and the
tArTtdrfCfpf1Td organization, am
the Scala favoriteS such as
Elda Ercole Sydney Rayner.
Franco perulli, Dorothy kir-
stem, Vivian Della ChieSa, Anna
Belle Files, Angelo PilQtto, Nino
RuiSi, Giorgiana Burden and
Claudio Frigerio
The repertoire for the eight
performances Will be as follows:
Monday night, Sept ~ Aida ;
Tuesday, "Rigoletto' WedncS-
day, La Traviata Thursday.
The Barber of Seville; Friday,
Carmen Saturday matinee,
La Boheme' Saturday night
CdVa11eria RuSticana and 7
PaCliaccl' Sunday matinee, n
IroNhiore.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Hal Mcintyre Plays
eastwood Jam

IIhL MCINTYRE and his
4affa- it-ttii4y1 play tytttt session
-IE,-a~tppaeA-Ip4F--fs -teel=si--i4A
viii continue nightly through
Thursday Friday viii see
VISIT Of Blue Barron 10 this
dance spot
Plans are being made for
douhle-headcr fireworks display
Al Eastwood Park for Labor
Day with one display on sun
day and the second Monday
Labor Day Both Will feature
set pieces as wctt as sPTiaibom-
baTdment For dancing over the
holiday weekend Eastwood has
hooked lam CARRIER. Eastwood
Park VIII remain open al
through September with dane
lnC Ia tho Gardens through
Sept is
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Oirec ctors

a PARADE Of five guest
conductors viii occupy the
podium a. Interlochen Bowl
Sunday when tho National
Music Camp band and or
chosua present afternoon and
evening concerts.
fr1C guests VIII iirCiUrir- f1U=
mCniCo SavinO. Ferde Grofe and
Percy Granger all we'll known
composers, Graham 7. over
gard, director Of band AZ Wayne
University. Detroit, and Guy
Fraser Harrison. conductor OF
the Rochester New York Civic
Orchestra.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

VIOLA ESSENOVIA, pre-
mier ballerlna with the Ameri-
can Ballet Theater, has been
,igned 10 appear in The l35th
Street Blues number Of "Rhap-
>OdV IN Blues
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Henry 0n-6creen

EZRA STONE, the original
Henry Aldrich Of both stage
and radio fame. is one Of the
featured comedians IN Warner
Brothers teChnicOloT sore q n
version Of Irving Berhn's This
l. the Arrny," and assisted Ber-
lin in staging the show
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
) in Diary Cast
joining Marines
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. FL

"GUADALCANAL DIARY"
must be a potent script. Three
members of its cast are joining
the marines-Ralph Byrd. for
ner Dick Tracy" of the screen
(look out, JapD; Eddie Acuff,
well-known character man, and
i6-year-old Richard JaeckeL
-xao volunteers, with his moth
! I consent, on his seventeenth
tnrthdaN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

p0cEpC-3646 West Warren Avenue
houLhO Alice Faye, John Payne IN
"Het, friscu, Hello. Tom Conway IN
The Falcon strikes Back"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Roy Rogers In "King of the Cowboys" 9"
Aisn Lafd Joan Woodbury.. Gangs. Inc. >
I0V--Ioy and Dexter Cooled. TN. 7-O2lO
Jul Cont. .30.- Barbara
Stanwyck. Cary Cooper In "Bati 81 Fire"
,"Nargin fst Frrur," WIN joan BeuCe'f
EINc-5Sl7 Chene -. 4
hlNU Omen ~ 3O. Teresa Wright in
shadow ~ Doubt" The McGuerins
Trnrn BfnnkIA - WIN MllllAn- -RendlN.-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
BaHerina in Cast

nd tWo performances tOnlghl
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

tttt rrvrr~ : ~ p " t'srr ratfi
Lucky Jordan" Robert TAYLOR and Brian
Donlevv I'M "Stand Ry for Action"
ne App0pN-Nich.-Telcg III. St5o +
DLhhDUhN Open 90 Park Free.
Cooled p NarNurrat Flight for Trec-
DOM MARY Martin Happy 60 Iucky -
nCI Tur-Nack ~ HoIcomb ri. ItIs \
DLL- lllb open ~ 81 cooled. Park Free
Ahb0u a Costello In Ut Amt Hay " Plus
.EIHa-G Graves 10 -CAirn.- -Franchnt- -Tnne.
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
Poppy Day To Be
Observed Saturday

Peoples in tribute to America s
battle dead of two wars will be WORT
in Nogales on Saturday, May 20.
The poppies this year will homo
the men who have given their live
in the present conflict, as well a.
those who fell among the pc ,pies OF
France and Belg ium Is years ago
The money contributed for the flow
ers will be used for the welfare Of
victims of both wars and thei
families.
The little red flowers of remem-
brance will be available to everyone
in the city, offered by women of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
volunteer workers who will be on the
streets throughout the day.
In Poppy Poster Contest spon-
sored by the Auxiliary in the local
schools Samuel Moore in the fourth
grade of Lincoln school won first
prize. Favio GaXiola and William
Hong in the fifth grade of Lincoln
school tied for second prize. Defense
stamps were given the boys.
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
Il Selective
Service Men !
Leaving June 10

Twenty seven selective service
men, about half of the number
boys who completed the high
school year last night, received
orders Tuesday to report for
induction at Phoenix June 10.
They comprise the first of 83
ordered drafted from this county
in June. The second group, 28-
will leave here June IL and the
third group, also %, on June
"a.
If the new two weeks furlough
ruling does not go into effect until
July l members of these three
groups passing the final physical
examination at Phoenix will be in,
the army or navy a week after their
induction dates.
Listed to leave here June 10 are
Robert Levi Todd, Lawrence Car
rasco Huerta, Francisco Contreras,
Henry Salcido Legleu, Leonal Ber-
lal Tolano, Miguel PARA, Jose
Maria Vidal, John Franklin Combs.
Ramon Baldenegro, Homer B.
'I'ernin, Raul Amador, Arturo
59rcia Villa. Jr. Alvino A. Majalca.
"H"lCs v. Grijalva, Jose Luis
Lomeli basketball star during his
1ays at Nogales High SCHOOL,. Al
fredo Murieta Morando, Herman A.
Crawford Ca Patagonia married
mani. Teodoro Fernandez, William
Cervantes, Raul Rouzaud, Alphonso
Peter Kerson, Raymond Quen, Jose
Romero Berrellez football star DUR
ng his mis-. days., Alexandra An
;onio PierSon, Frank L. Echevarria,
Marcelo A. Leyva and Oscar r.
Soto. The latter graduated from
1ogales High School last night and
vas president of the student body
Turing the year just closed.
Also leaving here on the 10th are
he following three selective service
men transferred here for induction:
frank Delbert Blakeney of Pinal
county, Phillip Chandler Gates of
tucson and Gaspar Para of Wood
and, Calf.
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
KAY CHESHIRE AND RAYMOND
OUEN NAMED AS FOREMOST
STUDENTS AT HIGH SCHOOL
Legion Awards Given At Annual Honor Assembly Te
Pair Chosen AS Most Outstanding Boy
And Girl Past Four Years

962 Grand avenue. and Raymond
Ouen. 10. son of Mrs. Chew Chez
Quen. ia Perkins street. and the
late Dan Quen. who died in 1896.
Miss Cheshire medal was for
courage. character, service. COM
panionship and scholarship and
Young Quen's for courage. honor.
service, leadership and scholarship.
Miss Cheshire was born in Seattle.
Wash, and has been resident OF
Nogales since she was six months
old. Raymond Quen was born IN
Nogales and is scheduled to leave
here with a selective service group
for the induction center at Phoenix
June TO-
Both of these outstanding students
were members of the class gradual
ing from Nogales High School last
night.
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
N. D. Pomeroy, Jr,
Joins Air Corps

Norman D. Pomeroy, Jr.. of Bis
bee, 26-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman D. PonerOy Of this
city, enlisted in the army al corps
and passed the mental and physical
examinations at the Douglas ar
base this week and is Slated to be
called for training in June.
During the time he IS away at
war his wife and baby will remain
in Bisbee. the former to help look
after his magazine and newspaper
business at Bisbee, Fort Fuachuca,
and other points.
The young man was born and
reared in this city and is p graduate
of Nogales High School. He is a
grandson of Mrs. Anna B. Ackley,
prominent pioneer Democratic lead
er of this county.
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
Flight Commander
William Bettwy
Nogules Visitor

William Bettwy, Flight Com
mander at Grider Field, Pine Blutt
Arkansas was in Nogales Saturday
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. w
F.. Chenoweth before leaving on the
return "trip to Pine Bluff that day.
He had arrived in Tucson week
ago last might, pursuant to a tele-
gram announcing the critical illness
of his mother. Mrs. Mary Bettwy,
county recorder, who underwent a
major operation week ago Monday
at St Mary7S Hospital in Tucson
He is one Of a few civilian flight
commanders working for the Army
and is in the army Air corps reserve.
subject to can for army service at
anytime.
Following his graduation from
Nogales High School in 1888 he EN-
listed in the army tank corps and
later went in the air corps as
cadet that year. From 1910 to April
26, 1941 he was a travel. agent for
the American AirlineS, then return
ed to the air corps and has been
with it more than two years.
He was married on october 18th
Of last year to Miss Estelle Triplett
of Pine Bluff.
Williams brother Andy. Jr., who
graduated this month from the
University of Arizona with an
2.O.T.C. group. was inducted into
he army at Phoenix last week and
scheduled to leave shortly for
raining at FIT. Riley. Kansas.
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
ROAD OILING NOT
LIKELY TO BE COMPLETED
UNTIL AFTER CLOSE OF WAR
Difficulty In Obtaining Materials Delays Highway
Project, State Engineer SAYS On Trip Here
With Highway Officials

Because of difficulty in OBJ
tanning materials, oiling of the
remaining IL miles of the No
gales Patagonia. Fort Huachuca
road will very likely not be COM
pleted until after the war.
This statement was made by
State Highway Engineer Bernard
Touhey. during conference Tues
day night with a group of local
persons.
It was evident from remarks at
the meeting that the state highway
department and Governor Osborn
are doing everything in their power
to complete the road but that their
hands are tied.
ITO finish the job during the war
we've got to get the war department
to say the road is a military necessi-
ty. Former Engineer w. r. Hutch
ins and myself have done all we
could to expedite closing of the gap
and in order to do so during the
next year action must come from
the war department in washington
despite the western division of the
army has approved it four times, "
said Touhey.
The engineer also declared quite
sum of money has been set up IN
the budget for the 1943-44 fiscal
year for the Patagonia road to be
used in case Hitler folds up during
the next II months.
I'VE are sympathetic to Santa
Cruz County, however, it is appar-
ent during war times the road
probably cannot be completed and
that the work we are now dong
will continue as long as it is posi-
BILE. Our next best thing is to have
the highway postwar project
said NH. TTolihey.
The state engineer was accom-
panied here by G.. L. McLane OF
the Bureau of Public Roads, w. r.
Hutchins, district engineer; H. o.
Pace of Casa 'Grande, new highway
commissioner for Santa Cruz, Pinal
and Pima counties; William Cock
rell of Phoenix, equipment man;
and George Lang of Tucson, resi-
dent engineer.
BANQUET AT CAVERN
During the stay of the highway
officials, delightful banquet was
given in their honor at the Cavern
Cafe Tuesday evening by the Cham
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
WRIT G. BOWMAN APPOINTED
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS AT
THIS PORT BY PRESIDENT
Prominent Democratic Leader Choice Of Roosevelt
AS Successor To Collector Frank J. Duffy
Who Died In February

President Roosevelt sent to the
United States Senate yesterday
for confirmation his appoint
ment of Writ G. Bowman,
prominent Democrat and pioneer
NOgalian, to succeed the late
Frank J. Duffy as collector of
customs at the port of NOgales.
Senators Carl Hayden and Ernest
w. Mcfarland recommended Mr.
Bowman for the appointment on
February Is. three days after the
death on February IL of Collector
Duffy, who served for almost nine
years.
announcement of the appointment
came as no surprise to Democratic
party leaders in close touch with
Arizona's senators in Washington.
It is a reward for many years of
party service we'll rendered.
1t is doubtful if any man in Ari-
zona has done more for the Demo-
cratic party than the well known
NogaleS banker. A southern Demo-
crat by birth, and an active party
man for many, many years-always
an attendant at Democratic conven-
tionS, both state and national-he
has given freely of his time and
finances to advance the party.
He served eight years 1932-40 as
Democratic National Committeeman
from Arizona, a high but non
paying honor, and attended the
1924, 1928, 1882 and 1886 Democratic
national conventions.
Having lived here since young
man and rated as the county's larg-
est individual taxpayer he truly
has the interests of the community
at heart and there is every reason
to believe he will make one of the
best collectors this port ever had.
RESIDENT HERE 48 YEARS
A resident of Nogales since Octo-
ber IL, 1894, the new collector was
born March %, 1874, at West Point
Mississippi
Laborer, cowpuncher railroad
man, telegraph operator, cattleman
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
First Letter From
Johnny Figueras
In Four Months

For the first time IN four months,
City Alderman Joe Figueras received
letter Monday from his son,
Johnny, %, who is in a navy supply
depot somewhere in the Pacific. He
had been last heard from when he
was at Treasure Island, San Fran
cisco.
The city alderman also has a son,
Joe w Figueras, 26, with the ski
troops at Camp Hale, Colo. Another
son. Walter, .25, who was in the
army ordnance department, received
a discharge Dec. 26 at the Fitzsim-
mons Hospital in Denver, Colo, for
total disability
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
Seuen Letters In
One Mail From
Vic Arana, Sr.

Seven letters in one mail were
received Monday py Mrs. Mabel
Arana from her husband, Lieut.. Vic
Arana, ST., who left here in October
and is now stationed in the South
Sea Islands in the Pacific.
He wrote that enroute to the
islands he spent a week with his
son, Vic Arana, Jr., who is stationed
about 1000 miles from where the
senior Arana is located.
Vic Arana, Jr., who was wounded
in the fighting at Guadalcanal, is
getting along nicely but has not yet
returned to duty.
The seven letters were dated from
April 80 to and including May Nth.
The latter came via airmail.
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
! S3O2 Raised In
Sale Of
Easter Seals

The final report of the committee
in dtlarge of the Easter seal sale
was made to the Business & Pro
fessional Woman's Club at their
meeting May 18th, showing total
of $302. II as a result of the drive
for funds for crippled children from
this county.
Of this amount $151. IA was raised
through personal solicitation by
members of the club, $80.92 from
the sale of seals in the schools and
by school children, and $40
through the sale of Easter lilies on
the streets by members of the Rain
bow Girls and Catholic Daughters.
Mrs. Florence Small had charge
of the school seal sale, Miss Betty
Woodde11 of the Easter lily sale.
and Mrs. Madeline Gonzalez of the
personal solicitation group. Girls
who assisted in the Easter lily sale
were Martha Ann Frazier, Bee
3a,Ti4o1. Patricia Sisk, Phylli'
Westerlund. Mary Ann Myers
Marian Kelly Joyce Harmon, Heller
Mansfield. joan AShby, Adel
8racker, Evelyn Chernin. Bett'
Ann BuriinSon, Jane White, Bett
NadsWorth. jean Hudgin, CARR
logan, Emma Valencia, Mary Ha
rison, Helen Peterson, Franc
Peterson.
The schools which participat
we're the various grade and hig
schools of Nogales and Patagonia
and rural schools. Special mentior
should be made of the Harshaw
school, a small rural school of which
Mrs. Henry Wood and Florence z
Oliver are teachers, whose children
contributed 5000 toward this cause
| through the sale of Easter seals
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
Awards Given
AT Annual
Honor Assembly

Awards at the annual honor as
sembly at Nogales High School FIJI
day were presented to the following:
National Honor Society: Joan
Juliet Asf1by, Kay Cheshire, Earl
oyde Ednonson. Bernice Levy, Ray
mond Quen. Della Ramirez and
Marian Kelly.
Shorthand: Henry Valencia, first;
Norma Loaiza, second; Louisa Cas-
t1llo, third; Della Ramirez, fourth;
Kay Cheshire. fifth; 100 words each
a minute; and Connie Lopez, sixth
90 words.
Typing: Kay Cheshire, first;
Cornie Lopez, second; Concaa Quin-
ta1lna, third; Della Ramirez. fourth;
and Mercy Valenzuela. fifth.
Science Club awards: Virginia
OHaein, Joe Tena. Joyce Harmon,
Dora Loera, Robert Fleischer and
Dayton Kemmeries.
Basketball: Oscar Soto. Louie
Lomeli. Frank Amado. Jesus Espi-
noza, Gilbert Noriega, Eddie Stoller,
Efrain Pegueros, Robert Ramirez,
Leonard Gotta, Ramon Baldenegro,
and the team managers, Henry Soto
and Buddy Chatham.
Girls Athletic Association awards
Emma Valencia. Ofelia Siqueiros,
Emma Ochoa, Garry Logan, Con-
suelo Lopez. Henry Tostado, Cata-
lima Alvarez, Ofelia Islas, and Maria
Soto.
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
William Scatena, Jr.
To Attend
Officers School

William Scatena, Jr., in a letter
this week to his dad. William Sea-
tena, ST.. we'll known tomatero
said II have passed all my exami-
nations okay and am now awaiting
my orders to leave for officers can
didate school in the states. It's now
only a matter of awaiting for the
order to send me flying back home ~
The young man is now with the
armed forces in the South Pacific
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
Gordon CIore
Dies On Coast

A telegram announcing the death
in Los Angeles Of II. Gordon Glore.
about 72, formerly of this city, and
former grand master Of the Masonic
Lodge in Arizona, was received Mon
dav by A. j. Abbott. The message
gave no details.
Mr.. Glore, mining engineer by
profession, lived here until the early
2o's and supervised the erection OF
several buildings in this city in
Guiding La Vile de Paris, the Trust
building owned and occupied by the
First National Bank, and the Glore
anartments on Walnut street.