davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

z WOOD
RAZIER
% RAMIREZ
Parker, Jr., George
Parkhurst, John G.
PARA, Bonifacio
Partida, Jesus
Partida, Rodolfo
Patton, Ernest
Patton, Henry
Patton, John Q.
Patton, Steven o.
Paz. Jose G.
Pearson, John Henry
PegueroS, Efrain E.
Pegueros. Francisco
Pera1es, Moses D.
Pereida, Antonio r.
Perez, Alfredo
Perez, Sotero G..
Perry. Jack
Pesuti. Jr., Louis
Pesqueira Robert A.
Pesut1, Mario Venture
Peters. Carlos o.
Peterson Johnny
Phillips Carl B.
Phillips, Elmer
Phillips. John Henry
Pierson, Edward E.
Pierson, Joe Nicholas
Pima, Ignacio
Pomeroy, Jr., Norman ..
Ponce, Aurelio
Portelo, Pablo
Portillo, Francisco v
Portillo. Juan Y.
Portillo. Manuel
Pottinger, Craig w.
Powell, Bruce
Powell, Charles Arthur
Powles, w. E.
Prather, Pearn
Price, Jr, Lewis
Price, ST., Lewis
Prince, John F.
Proctor. William
PrOVaS. James
Pryor Thomas
Puchi, Jr.. Gonzalo
Quen, Dan
Quen, Raymond
Quesenberrv. Sr.. Marshall
Quihuis, Bartolo
Quiroga, Adam Sanchez
Quiroz. Manuel M.
Rada, Jr., Pete
Rada, Raymond
RAIDER, Karl Chester
Ralston, Chas. P.
Ramirez, Alex
Ramirez Antonio
Ramirez, Cirilo R.
Ramirez, Hector
Ramirez, Henry
Ramirez, .Humberto
Ramirez, Manuel
Ramirez. Roberto L.
Ramirez, Walter Francisco
Ramsey, Robert H.
Ramsey, William A.
Reddoch, Charles
Reddoch, John
Reeves, Arthur
Reeves, Edward
Reeves, Walter
Renshaw. Harry N.
Renteria. Ysmael c.
Reyes, Carlos
Reynoso, Juan
Richards, Eugene T.
Richards Henry Thomas
Richards, Woodrow Wilson
Riggs. Guy
Riggs, Ralph
Riley. Robert
Rittenhouse, Spencer VIII
Ritter. Jr. Fred
Rivera, Benjamin
Rivera. Carlos
Rivera, Jr., Jose S..
Rivero, James
Rivota, Eduardo
Roark, Bill
Roank, Richard
Robertson, Delbert r.
Roberts, John Jay
Roberts, Oscar
Robinson, Arthur
RobleS, Alfred
RobleS, Arturo L.
RobleS, Enrique
RobleS, Rene o.
Robles, Raul
Robles, Samuel P.
Rochlin, Abe
Rochlin, Fred
Rodriguez, Manuel
Rodriguez, Raul L.
Rodriguez, Tony Ocha
Rodriguez, Ventura
Roesner, Harold
Rojas, Manuel Sanchez
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

y
Newcomer, Jonn
NOEL, Joseph D.
Noon, ZenaS
Noriega, Francisco Gilberto
Mutt, Aldo
Mutt, Silvio
Nuttall, Clarence
O'Campo, Carlos
O'Campo, Jack
O'Campo, Manuel G.
Ochoa, Angel Robles
Ochoa, Luis Robles
Ohnesorgen, Gilbert
Ohnesorgen, Raul
OhnesoTgen, Wilfido
Olivas, Filiberto
Oliver, John
Oliveros, Louis F.
Orozco, David
Orozco, Manuel S.
OroZco, Raul
Ortis, Gerrado v.
Ossa, Tony de la
OSsa, Carlos de la .
Otero, Leonard
Overman, Marion G.
Padilla, Alex
Padilla, Modesto
Paez, Jose
Paez, Leoncio M.
Palacio, Guillermo
Panas, Alexander
Panas, James
Panas, Spiro
Parada, Armando
Parada, Mario
Paredes, Ernest @.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

Abulog. Graciano
Acevedo. A. M.
AcevedO, Ernest Y.
Acevedo. Pablo Lopez
Acevedo. Solomon A.
Acido, Edward
Acido, Norman
Acosta, Jose
Adams, Luis P.
Aguilar. Gabriel
Aguirre. Eloy s.
AguirTe, Ramon
Aguirre. Raul
Ahumada, Cam1Io
Ahumada, Jr., Mike
Alcantar, Francisco
Alcantar, GuStavo
Alcantar, Miguel
Alday, TeodoSa Escouar
Algeria, Arnulfo
Algeria. Jesus r.
Allen, Edjuel
Allen, Ferriel D.
Afford, Fred
Allen, John jefferson
Allen, v. B.
Alnaguer. Fidel A.
Alonzo, Frank E.
Alvarado, Daniel
Alvarez, Albert
Alvarez, Louis M.
Alvarez, Manuel
Amado, Frank r.
Amado, Jr., Richard r.
Anaya, AnSelrno
Anaya, Candelario
Anaya, Candelario Aros
Anderson, Joe
Apostoles, Frank G.
Arana, Henry G..
Arana Victor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
ORCHESTRA ARCHITECT

Mr.. Kruger, who will raise his
baton for ite first time 10 give
the downbeat 10 our new orches-
ira tonight, is an American con-
ductor who has always been
greatly interested in building or
CheStrdS.
In some ways he might be called
an architect of orcheStraS because
he has felt that the fundamental
work of organization, was chiefly
responsible for the way IN which
il performed from the time OF its
inception, on
Kruger, himself has said in
commenting on the Kansas City
Philharmonic Orchestra. which he
created and which he directed for
over 10 years before he resigned
last spring, Building an orchestra
is like building a house; one gets
exactly what one wants. To in
herit an orchestra implies taking
much of what one would do
uyifhC,1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
By COLLEEN MACDONELL

JUDDY STARR. personality
Songstress. will open Friday night
for a limited engagement at
Mickey's Show Bar 10 share star
honors with Florence Hin Lowe
amazing Chinese contortionist.
Judy is well known TO dial
twisters for her work on the Rudy
Vallee hour, where she formerly
appeared for three years. She has
also conducted her own network
show with orchestras led by David
Broekman, Raymond Page and
Andre Kostelanetz.
Florence Hin Lowe comes direct
from the Folies Bergere i'm New
York City, where she has been
the cause of much eye opening
with her grotesque contortions.
You'll have to see Florence in
order TO believe that she rests
her head on the floor and then
runs lightly around il, or bends
backward while standing on her
hands until her head is between
her legs.
CLUB THREE 666
Extravaganza in Swing" Bet
tie Taylor's clever new sepia
production starring Billy and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

themselves, all have helped give
us back one of the most impor-
tant of all our civic birthrights.
1t is not duty, in any sense
of the word, which will pack this
evenings house. but only proof
that this is something every one
really wants.
The opening concert will be in
the nature of memorial TO the
late OsSip Grabilowitsch and will
include only works which Mr..
Kruger has thoughtfully picked
as being favorites of our great
and former director.
Weber's Overture TO "Oberon'
will follow fanfare to honor
Gen. Macarthur The monument
tai Brahms First Symphony, Crit
fes 1.-THE White Peacock" and
Stravinsky,s SHite, The Fire
Bird" will complete the program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Film Time Clock

Wintertime," IL a. m 2'0l'
S.22 7.a3 1O:32 r. m. Passport 10
Sucz. 1919, $40. 6:3l. $3.50 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL 80 Proudly
We Hail " IL a. m. 240. $50. $3.50 p.
m Henry Aldrlch Swings It. l'59'
SIS. s45 y. m.
CINDERELLA "Coney island" 1890.
Courage. 2:25. 1856 800 p. m.
TISHEK-"Coney Island" 1890. 1851,
1924. 1881 D. m. First Comes Courage, -
2.3l 5.5s, 9.25 y. m
Sahara. +" Always q Brides
maid
HOLLNN OOD-"Conel Island" s, e:25
u. m First Comes Courage" 7:45, ll:Oo
y. m .
MICHIGAN watch on the Rhine "
12.3q 4 T:2s. 1855 r.. M: THE Good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

Evelyn Nightingale, dancing
bombshells. is playing to enthusi-
astic audiences at Club Three 666.
Bea Roxy, torcharmer. holds over.
New faces include Palmer and
johnson. novelty singing and
dancing pair, and ConSuelo Harris,
modernistic dancer Taylorette
Polly Goree has the Soubrette
role. Other stand-outs are Sam
Fouche, singing master of cere-
monies. perpetual fun-maker, and
the eight attractive TayloretteS.
Opening number is Harlem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
A REAL INCENTIVE

II was this desire TO create a
new orchestra which persuaded
Karl Kruger to come here. He
felt his work in Kansas City was
finished and he was anxious TO 90
about his work of building an
orchestra"
Obviously Detroit offered him
the opportunity and fortunately
he had the most sympathetic ear
of Henry Reichhold, a business
man. whose success in industry
had in no way diminished his in
terest i'm the arts. In fact, we be-
lieve that no curtailment affect
ing any phase of his business life
caused him as much distress as
the musical shortage here.
Together he and our new direc-
tor started work on the terrific
task of knitting together all OF
the musical interests in Detroit
and knitting them into a cable
strong enough to pull together a
reorganized orchestra which we
will have the privilege Of hearing
for the first time tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Night Clubs Feature Song Stars

Stomp" The ensemble spot In
reserved for Polly Goree and the
girls in a modernistic number,
Blue Flame" The finale is a
parade in swing. featuring the
entire cast. -
johanna Holmes and STEMS
Ousley offer vocal and instrument
tai specialties during the lull
periods. It's Teddy Buckner's
music. The club presents a Celeb
rity Cocktail Party every Tues. /
day, 5 until 8 p. IN. VI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

Fellows" II % a. m. 2ie, 6Ie. ga
r. m.
MADISON "Coney Island" u 81. 1851
7:17. 1887 p. M First Comes Courage V
IL :0s a m 2.2s, 5:4s, 9.0S p. m
sun IL a. m. 1850, 4;40. 7 30 10 go
p. m Mexican Spitfire's Blessed Event, "
12:45. $40. $50. ego y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

RIVIERA-"Coney Island. u 80, 1855,
7 20. 1915 .. m. First Comes Courage"
2 "a. 5:49. ella y. m.
R-K-O UPTOWN 49," Coney Island" :35.
7 20 10:45 p m. First Comes Courage,
/ so 5:35. e:i5 p. m
ROY AI.-"Ceney island q" TAI, 11:t2
p. m. First Comes Courage" o 20, GAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

Joe DiMaggio last week, Dorothy
walked into A La MaZe's with
him. arm in arm; after many
years of marriage. rumor is that
the Allen Jenkins are about 10 tell
II 10 a Judge: bets in New York
are that Ann Sheridan and Steve
flanagan aren't fooling and that
he will follow her 10 the coast,
saw Arleen Whelan dining With
her fiance. Hugh Owen OF Monte
Banks new restaurant. Arleen
will marry Owen the day she gets
fier final decree from Alex darcy
GLORIA Topping Al Vanderbilt
pretty sister II MorrOCcoing with
Georges MetaXa. The same night
I saw Ethel Norman and her huS-
band Milton Berlc. Phyllis Havci
and Billy Seaman all laughing Al
the antics OF Joe f. Lewis.
Miriam Hopkins, VINO IS of iol
the coast in a few days gave one
of her famous after-the-theatel
parties and il was great Fun
Grace Moore came IN from th'
country. John Gunther and othel
literary lights were on hand MARY
Martin. wearing the biggest hat
have seen in New York was din
ing with her husband before gonl
on 10 her stage hit, "One Ioucf
of Venus, Avn
Lunched with Walter WinchelF'
pretty daughter. Walda As Soor
as Walter and Mrs. Winchcll give
their permission / have an idea
Waldo VIII seek stage or movie
career shes making testS tor
10Th Century FQH> She's TNu O. b
prctfier and has much moro per-
sonality than many OF thc girls
who 90 directly from New York 70
Hollywood That's all today SEQ
you tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Symphony
Launched
Tonight
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

We WISH We could write q
fanfare of words which would re-:
sound a note of tremendous trlb-
ute TO welcome the newly re-
organized Detroit Orchestra which
begins MS season this evening IN
Masonic auditorium.
We wish we could bottle up the
rareSt words OF Vocabularic Vln-
tagc 10 break across Tie bow OF
this bright new. musical vessel
.,efe4---i4e- launched on her
symphonic voyage OF several
months.
We can only express our most
heartfelt thanks 10 the small
band or aTtIStlCally CONSCIENTIOUS
citizens who have helped restore
our city TO its fighttul musical
place.
But dispensing with all flowery
phrases. II has been disgrace
that the fourth largest city on the
American continent mas not had a
symphony orchestra and, were II
not Tor q man of such musical in-
tegrtV as Karl Kruger and an
other Civic-minded individual like
lienrv ReiChhOld 10 back HIM, we
should still remain a town almost
rOnaliN deaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
UNIVERSAL RESPONSE

We must say that these latent
forces have all responded mag
society, unions, schools,
press and the most important
class the hungry music lovers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

BY TOM WOLF
NEA STAFF Correspondent
\ LONDON, April 29-In their
search for eco..omic sedatives,
harassed American wage and
price administr tors might pro-
fitably examine the ingredients
in Britain's anti-inflation recipe.
The cost-of- living index in
Britain has not changed sub
stan.ially for two and half
years.
The index covers rent, fuel,
light, basic foodstuffs, clothing,
household necessities, transport
tation, newspapers 1t reached its
present figure % per
cent above pre-War lcvels-al-
most within the first year of the
war. Much of this increase was
due to factors which are missing
in American economy Being so
heavily dependent on imports,
Britain was poWerless to prevent
price rises due to War-increased
shipping and insurance rates,
also depreciation the pound In
ms of the dollar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Nabbed at Point
Of Gun; But
Charge 'FIops'

Although handcuffed at pistol
point on reckless driving char2-
es, Hershell Britton, 10, 914l3
Auburn road, Utica, was freed
Saturday by Warren Township
Justice Stanley Guzdal when
the arresting officers failed 20
prove their case.
Instead the officer, Scrgt. Ed
ward FeleO and Patrolman
James Ryan. both of Warren
township police, were criticized
by Guzdial for the. tactics they
used in arresting a man who Of
fered no resistance. The arrest
was made the previous Saturday.
The testimony indicated that
Britton was driving slightly fast
err than 35-miles-p per- hour along
Van Dyke to the Chrysler Tank
Plant where he is employed.
Britton emphatically denied he
was driving in a reckless man
ner.
In dismissing the case. Guzdisl
told Fcleo and Ryan that no gun
should have been pulled on Brit
ton nor should he have been
handcuffed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

How Britain, Ccspite these fac
tors, was able so successfully to
freeze the initial increase in the
cost of living was explained in
"the White Paper statement of
the governments price stabili-
zation policy, issued July, l94l.
First the government. explain
ed that an initiation spiral starts
with higher price. which bring
consequent demand for higher
wages. Secondly, BritisherS were
earning several billion dollars in
excess of the value Of goods
available for purchase. There
fore, three things had TO be done
to keep excess purchasing
power from forcing up prices:
!. Tax much Of this surplus
purchasing power away. In 1889,
the income tax was 28 per cent
after the first 500 Of taxable in
come. Since 1910 it has been
50 per cent. Excess profits have
been taxed 100 per cent since
October 1910. Purchase taxes.
first placed on luxury items in
October, 1910, were aised to 100
per cent on some lines in the
budget just announced
PRICE CONTROL METHODS
2. Ration foods u ( is and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

Control Of prices of necessities
other than foods began in Octo-
Der, 1899. BY now. four methods
of price control have been used:
First, fixing price ceilings only;
second, fixing maximum per-
centage margins of profit plus
price ceiling-the ceiling being
binding in conflicts; third. fixing
monetary margin of profit plus
ceiling; fourth. fixing monetary
margin only.
To strengthen these controls,
cary in 1912 so-called utility
goods were put on tn market.
The advantage of utility produc-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Price and Profit Fixing Helps Britain Beat Initiation

The second factor I'm initiation
control concerns wages. Strikes
and lockouts were outlawed in
July. 1910, by an act which or
dered disputes TO be brought
before an arbitration tribunal
whose findings were 10 be final
and binding. Unlike the United
States, however, the British gov
eminent did not order a general
wage freezing The White Paper
of July, l94l, stated the govern
ment policy was Ito avoid modi-
fication of the (existing) ma
chinery for va negotiations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

ering firsthanG wholesale and
retail prices. Maximum prices
then were established for restau-
rants and bars. 4
The government augmented
this policy with subsiiies-start-
ing Immediately at the wars out
break on bread and flour. Since
then subsidies have been applied
TO meat, potatoes, milk. eggs, tea,
and a few basic non-food COM
modities. The cost Of these subsi-
dies today about h e.
quarters of a billion dollars an
nually-falls through taxation
Oh those most able to bear it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

clothing to conserve supplies and
insure fair distribution. Food ra-
iioning started in January, 1890.
Clothes rationing followed in
June, l94l.
3. Control prices directly.
Price controls on food began the
day war was de Jared. There S
no stable farm bloc here TO
Tight for high farm prices. Maxi
mum prices were at first set
mostly on the basis Of existing
prices. At the soonest moment
possible, these were replaced
with orders actually setting spe-
cific prices-in most cases COW
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

II must be remembered that Brit
tain has been unionized far long,
or and TO far greater degree
than the United States.
Today basic wage rates are
about 33 per cent above pre-war
levels as compared to a cost of
living increase o. % per cent.
When bonuses and overtime are
included, wage incomes actually
are increased TO probably about
40 per cent. AS yet. the potential
initiation threat caused by this
disparity between wage and
price increases has not materia-
lied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

iion is that il is easy TO assess
costs and therefore fix prices in
standardized production. Utility
D. oduction sta. ted with clothing
and has been expanded 10 in
clue footwear, bedding, pottery,
cutlery and furniture.
MORE UNIONIZED THAN L. S.
This is typical of the way the
British have handled nearly all
wartime economy controls Ra-
Their than try TO do everything at
one fell Swoop, they lave started
with one or two basic items. then
gradually expanded the list Of
goods controlled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

With the arrival of moonlight
summer nights, coat lapcls will
be getting that school girl COM
plcxion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

below
hs effectively controlled Britain I94344
resented to Parliament anticipates
lures OF $23O 900 900.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Babies Are Popular Xmas
Presents for FITS Officers

An analogy between Santa Claus
and Sergeant Stork has been estab-
lished for three of Fort Huachuca's IS
Officers this year, reports reaching
the Apache Sentinel's office indi-
cate.
AS We reported N last weeks edi-
ton, 1t. Richard Green, of Station
Hospital, became the father of a ba-
by girl on Dec. 20.
Hard on the heels of that an
nouncement comes news from our
field reporter, Sgt. Richard Massey,
that Capt. Fred M. Waters, CO. of
406 Ord. MN. Co., had become the
father of bouncing baby boy of 7
lbs. or.
On Christmas Eve the telephone
tangled to inform us that 1t. Floyd
Thompson, Dental Clinic No. 1, had
become father of a boy at exactly
6:45 am.
We extend our congratulations to
them all and wish them many more
such bountiful Christmases.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
The Mail Box
Letters to the Editor)
"a Thought That Passed
In the Night

The author of the following letter
had dream one night, and decided
he would put it on paper and did
so, but it ended up in a dust pan.
Later it was found, by certain pri-
vate, who was so amused by it that
he gave it to S/Sgt. Alva D. aJck-
son of the 714th Medical Sanitary
Company. The letter follows:
SUBJECT: BYLAWS OF NCO'S
CLUB DISAPPROVED
TO: MOO CLUB, FIT. HUACHU-
CA, ARIZ.
l. One point about the WACs
as members: AS a member she can
only come in the MOO club and
pay her dues. If she were not a
member she would not have any
dues to pay and she could come in
the club if accompanied by an
MOO of the first four grades.
2. Another point is: Why should
lady (WAC) want to go to a
place where her boy-friend could
not get in? We have two Service
Clubs where the privates can go,
and you never see over ten 10)
couples In either Of the Service
Clubs. We, the NCOs, open our
MOO Club to all ladies, "If they
are with an eligible MOO" The
opposite sex need not have rank"
Now if all the WACs were promot-
ed, that would be all right, ex-
cuse please? That statement was
so I could write the following
statements: There are about 18
WACs eligible for membership in
our MOO club, and a number of
/ times that many NCOs, in Sou
1922 (male) who are eligible. Now
does that make sense? No! Well,
what are we waiting on? Let's see
if we can get the bylaws straight.
BY: S/Sgt. Willie Ball,
714th Med. Sn. Co.,
Ft. Huachuca, Ariz.
PS.-LadieS do not take their
boy friends out, or do they?
WELL!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Christmas On
Bivouuc

In the sunset of the evening
When the campfire began to glow,
We gathered around in circles
To tell tales of long ago.
OF the days that we remembered
When our lives were free and bright
And we let our thoughts wander
Until far into the night.
Now our thoughts have turned to
Christmas
And all the happiness it brings
We are thinking of our loved ones
And the carols we used to sing.
These days passed on before us
AS we warmed there by the glow;
Thinking of the many places
That we used to love to go.
Some told Of their loved ones
And the homes that were so dear.
Others talked of their girl-friends
And their plans for the coming year
Those plans were our only wishes
To make this Christmas bright
AS we stood around our campfire
Until far into the night.
Now our fire has grown DINNER
And we hurry off to bed
With the thoughts of our home land
Still drumming in our heads.
For we are ALA happy family
And we know we'll win the fight,
Cause we made that vow while talk
ing
Until far into the night.
Well remember this bivouac Christ
mas
And the serious talks we had
When we're far from our home land
In a world that's going mad.
Well be glad that our people
Are at home away from fright,
And recall this bivouac Christmas
When we talked far into the night.
BY Pvt Defoe Moore.
406 Ord. (MM) Co.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Children Enjoy
Christmas Porty
Continued from Page Twelve

Continued from Page Twelve)
ida May, Jackie Cockrell, Dolores
Page, Robbie Page, Doris Myer, Vir-
ginia Lura, Shirley Swinney, Ger
aldine Lee, Violet Luker, Barbara
Johnston, Martha McRae, Connie
Wilcox, Geraldine Romerez, Ethel
Mark, Olga Soriano, Leticia Sepul-
veda, Mary Ellen Campbell, and
Mary Gallagher.
Demons: Humbert Federico, Hugh
Craig, Bonnie Ames, Patsy Nerdell,
Macie Lewis, Ernestine Sepulvedo,
Reuben Sariano, Pete Womack,
Frank Federico, Henriette Edmonds,
Eleanor Chambers, Gloria Alberts,
Catherine. McLurkin, Raphoe a
Jones, Gloria Gordon, and Jean
Ray.
Four Freedoms: E1oise Kendrick,
Emma Jean Gallagher, Joyce Frank
lin, and Connie Mack.
Flag Bearers: Billie Huckaby,
Frank Huckaby, Jerry Barnes, and
Bruce Hamlin.
Soldiers: Don Nendell and Jon
Parter.
Verse Choir Leader: Edward Rich
ardson.
Verse Choir: Marie Mann, Patri-
cia Goldsberry, Lillian Jones, George
Cole, Russell Reed, Edward Wood
ruff, and John Golsberry.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Since we have moved a number of
times, am able to tell about the
location of one place which was near
our bivouac area.
We pitched camp, one Sunday aft
ernoon, about seven miles from the
much-talked-abou town of Tomb
stone.
From this location, on the side of
a hill, we were able to get a good
view of this famous "Town Too
Tough To Die"
Tombstone, Ariz., as once report
ed. is where men came and did not
live long unless they were quick on
the draw.
One day took advantage OF my
first chance and stopped over for a
few minutes with Cpl. George Win
sor of the 333d Medical Detachment.
After hearing how tough the men
were many years ago and how quick
ly they could draw their guns, /
walked down the street with both
hands in my hip pockets thinking
that a few of those bad men were
still laying around looking for some
action.
When I had visited number of
stores and had travelled about two
blocks, I was greeted so cheerfully
by the citizens that I became
ashamed of myself and put my
hands down by my side.