davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10
Meisierwerk des Flugiransporis in Auslralien

2aeer befin1et iid iogar eine Sf)ule.
lin Der ieoer, bonn Hiloten biz gum
einfahen Bripate, alti ieine Spe3ial-
fabigfeiten gepriiit miro.
SD iiberIaiie nid)ts Dem 3ufaa,
|erfl1rte Oberlt @:aiipie. sd babe
meinen eisenen WabitaL, uno meine
Mnforoerrngen iin6 10 bod pie mog-
lid. Sd af5eptiere nidt oas Wort
zines Oeonnes, baB er oieies o6er
ienes tl,n tann, bis id) berausge-
funoen babe, bab er es tpirflih tln
fann. Gieie Sabe fann MIR oann
mt Grfolg ourdgefiibrt merben,
tpenn mir bunoert2ro5entis iider
iinb, oaB Sic 2eute ibre Muigabe
|erfiiaen fonnen."
9as @eiultat lit, bab 0ieies Som.
manoo eiren Meforo an Jliigen obne
l1nidue aufseiteat bot, Ser in Der
ean3en Welt nid)t perbciiert neroen
fann, obapobl bereits Wiuionen
Yiuno 6raftg1t uno 1allie,,oe bon
Haiiieren bef0roert munben. Gam:t
oie @etpiBbeit beItebt, oaB ieSes
Glug~ug lin 1orm" lit, ipenn es
itartet, lteben Spe3ialilten BON Ser
Gonioli6ateo Mircraft Corporation
bereit, sic binnen Is W:nuten nod
elmer 9anbung nit neunitiinoiger,
iorgiGltiser lteberpriiiung beginner
uno lie nit aller @eipiilenbaftigfeit
|ausfiibren, bepor oie Maihine m:e=
,Sar o,fSEoiof
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

Srgenouo in auItralien (OgeA)
gor fursem sins elm 2abel aus
Muitral:en nah Waibington, i'm oem
um raibelte 2ieierung bon Spe5ial-
ausriiituns sebeten muroe. Sic fam
fiinf Gage pdter bier an = bel
elmer Gntiernune bon 10000 Vfels
len. 9ieie meilterbaite transport
le:ltung lit Elm 8eiipie. Ser Nrbeit
oes unlaneit eeidaiienen Sufttrans-
portfommaoos in Multralien, Oellen
rapioe Gntpidlung inn Gerlaui BON
flint Monaten zines ser nid)t;:Jlten
|greebniiie I'M 9ufttransportpelen
bartlett.
Ser Wann, ser Oieie gnttpidlune
moglib semabt bat, lit EN- iugeno-
lid ausIebenSer, 46idbriger friibe-
rer 8aa Street Wafler, Ser iid
ieiner auigabe in auitralien nit
9eseiiterung sepiomet bat. Gs ban
oelt iib um eugene Gillespie, einen
6liegermaior aus Dem por:een
&riege, Der nun als Sberlt 0as
2ufttransportfonlmanoo in Muitra-
lien leitet.
gr fam i'm porigen Nopember gu
8eluh bierber, nahoem er Ser ams.
rifaniifen MilitGrmiiiion angebOrt
batte, bon Ser sic 5lus3euglieierun-
gen nah &uBlano fontroll:ert nlr-
0en. 9;eie Auisabe bate es NIT iicb
gebradt, SaB er lib i'm gansen Mit-
teloiten, in 3entralairifa unO in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

&uBlano aufbolten mubte, uno sic
sort er.angten Grfabrungen ertpie-
len iih bon unihdsbarem @ert bel
Aus'iiialmg oes bieiieen Hoitens.
Gr iab in Muitralien, tpas ibm ipih-
tig eridien, uno ilog our 8eribter-
ltattimg nod Waib.neton 3uriid.
Sm Sannar bieies Sabres bgann
er nit Ben bieiisen Operationen.
Gin Does Stiid 2ano umS einige
Meilen elmer groben aultraliiben
Staot iino i'm Gerlaui bon iiinf
Monaten in Mn,erifas mooernlte
uno grObte 6lusseug Gnoitation
perpanoelt iporben. Hurbfunfaus-
riiitung I'M Werte BON mebr als ei=
ner Miaion Dollar lit unter ser
2eituns bon Nberitleutnant Ni6oIs
BON ser 5ipilen Notwithstanding
in @aibington initaQiert tporoen.
Gin fomplettes 0aser fir 1au-
ienoe Don Oiiiaieren uno Nnnni6ai-
ten, mt allen geal,emlihteiten fir
Elm 3ipiliiiertes 9eben unter Griegs-
teoinsurgen, mt alubs, 8ibIiotbe-
fen 6reiluitfinos ,einem 1beater.
@didereien, &eib- unS @alttpaIier-
letuns iolpie elmer moDernen Mb-
mdiieranlaae. lit bier errihtet NOR
Den.
Cine nit poqem Sta5 beiette me-
teorologidDe Station ermittelt Die
@etterperbdltniiie in iebem Cell 6es
Hm,iiif llrN ielhit IN csnAien csrn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10
Da< fte,.e Sranereiek
Ghlub bon Seite 1.

bon Der raiden @apitulation 5ranf-
reids gu Dem srobten 5eblgriff ieiner
.Sntuition" uerfiibren laiien, Dem
slngrifi auf SfuBlan6. Nur inoem er
tie &auptfraft ieiner Mrmee in Dem
lueiten r,iiiiden &aum einiesen mlb-
te, tuar &itler auBerItanoe, ben Mn-
gr!ff auf Megppten in binreiden1er
StGrfe gu fiibren unb SEN triumph
Der Maiierten in @frita nidt burd
Ginias iiberlegener militGriiter
Iodtmittel 3u binoern. Moglider-
,peiie miro Die obieftipe @eihidts.
idreibung Der 3.lfunft Der Yolitif oes
MaridaQs Yetain einep erbebliden
Mnteil an Der eiinitisen Situation au-
ibreiben, in Der iib beute Ole Muiier-
ten in Mfrita uno inn Wittelmeer BE-
iinoen.
Oiele Situation bot in 0en letten
1agen nod cine tleine @er5eiferung
erfabren, in6em es ben 8emiibungen
BON General @irauo gelu,sen lit, oie
in Nleranoria oernobiltiierten Be.
itanoteile Der fran50iii9en Glotte 3ur
aftiben 3ampfteiInabme in Die Groni
Der Iaiierten ein3ureiben. @nbri1ein.
lid mii!ien Ole ieit brei Snbren brad.
liegen6en Sd)iffe erit griin6lid iiber.
FELT uno sic in Mleranbria i,no @oiro
berueidlidten 8eiasuneen erit griino'
lid georiut 4reroen, ebe 6ieie Sdifie
fir ben attiben Oienit tpieoer bon BE.
n,itt tperoen fonnen. @enn oas uber
geideben lit. bi1om lie cine tpertbolle
Nerftdrf,n1g 0es HETEROGENEOUS oe,
aIaiierten Glotte I'm Mittelmeer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10
Neue versuche in der Weiierkammer

@r:sbt SieIo, Sbio.-0as Jlie-
gerforps oes Seeres baut bier cine
&ammer, in ser aIe 0stterlager
reproOA5iert peroen fonnen, nit
Sanoitiirmen oireft BON Ser Sabara,
8ummibooten; Die iiber oen nit
Waiie, beoedten SuBbooen ifnpim-
men, arftiider adlte unO Meauator.
bise, Sdnee. gs, &esen, Nebel uno
gliibenoer Sonnenbise, iotp:e so
8rao unter Nua.
Sn oieier &ammer tperoen Mus-
riiItungsgesenitdnoe uno &leioer
ausprobiert, iotpie oie 8eaftionen
oes menihlihen &0rpers aui Die
oeridieoenen @itterunsseiniliiiie Be,
obadtet. Sic lit 5e:l oes ilieger,
ar5tlihen 8eriuhslaboratoriums ser
Armee.
Die 8r0Be entipridt ettpa Ser
zines groBen @obnsimmers mil
6eionoers bober Iede. II Sub lang,
IA brett uno 10 SUB bod. Die
&ammer beitebt aus IL Stablfiiten.
oie eng ine:nunoer paiien. Seoe
~aiite" lit aus roitfreiem Stabl an.
gefertigt. 3miIt)en ieoer Stabl.pan>
6eiinoet iih elm 3miidenraum bon
einem balben 9oQ uno ourd oieieu
Suftraum miro Siolierung er3ieIt
oenn Die ionit oaiiir benotigten Wa'
/ terialien iino rar. Ser Stabl glGn31
un0 mirft oaber bie &it,e 3uriid
mas ebenfaas our Siolierung BEL
trGgt.
Sn oieler &nmmer tperoen aller
BANJO militar:ihe Hrobleme geloit
Mber auh Der 3ipiliit miro nah oen
ariege oapon biellei9t einen Wortei
baben, oenn nod ME iino geeuiii
neutrality-suspicious. 10 eingebeni
Ituoiert por0en, mie bier. ginel
oabon lnutet, tpie piro man 40rper
ieuhtigteit los?
Cine groBe Nn3abI bon Gliegerl
lebt innerbalb elmer Stunoe III
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

Serner gibt es idapier;se Yro-
bleme in 8er6inounb nit ienem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., oas Ser
5lieger INNER in better Yeriaiiune
balten muB; oie Sauerltoiimasfe.
Ger 8o0en Ser &ammer miro his gu
5pei Sub bod unter @aiier seiest,
was geniigt. um grperimente nit
Dem @umm;boot an3uitelen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

- Wir iino bod ME 5ufrie6en.
@enn es falt it, fraeen mir, tpan:l
es tpobl enolib .parm speroen miro,
nno tpenn es tuarm 1T, tuo4en mir
ioiffen, mann es tpob1 enolib fiibler
tperoen tpiro.
- Der ariegsbonos -@auf 1T cine
1eiiteuer gum Sieg - un6 gum Grie-
ben nod ibm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

etnS Slt sxD Jpre Qnoetosioea
DettsIiet tn eramlenteeeia xub
Central Hertanbf @ema nidbA iett
II tte Sett teto1teeten. Nm senasese
Snfsrmattsu sxfen Ste ben 0stal.
testseter O..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10
Sals 1T elm prGdtises Mittel

iiir perihieoene Mrten BON &einigun-
gen i'm Sausbalt.
8afblefe uno Smelettenformen
aperben taoellos iauber, ipenn oielel-
ben nit Sal5 beltreut elm tpenig er'
hist uno nit 3eitungspapier blant
aerieben iperoen. Sir Die fleinen Ser
brenna,ngen Der &dnoe in Ser Slide
gibt es nidts rai6eres, INN 8ranh.
alaien au perbiiten, als oas Beitreupn
Ger geroteten 'Steaen nit elmer Sala.
ihiht, Die gut seoedt uno perbunoe!1
oarauf liegen bleibt.
&eiBes Salapaiier, in 6als lms
Naie inbaliert, hilbert lditigen Su.
itenrei8, geaien- unb &ahenfatarrb.
Streuen iie et1pas Sal3 auf oie
3obnbiirite, na6oem iie oieielbe mil
elmer rpeiben Seiie obne @eidmad
ODER 8eruh eingerieben baben, uni
iie baben 6as bette 3abnpusmittel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

= Die idlanfe 2inie mub neuer.
5ipgs NIT Yunften geaei1net iperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10
Gr3tehune ourh dltere
6eihmtiter


8efragt man finoerreife Gltern,
10 erfdbrt man, oaB tie 6ie groBten
Gr5ie1ungsida nit ibrenl
criten &inb gebabt baben, nid}t nur
IN be5itg allf Die @espobm,ng an Sit
lien lno Iissipliu, ionbern audi alli
St,affluna Ser fir bie gntpidlllne
oes &inoes giinltisIten 2ebeus,,m-
itGnoe.
3u oen er5ieberiid)en 2ebensnot-
,renbigfeiten fir bas &ino geb6rt Ser
ltmsans nit ieinesgleiben. yShulc
,mo &inhergarten nebmen mlr einen
oerbdltnismdbig geringen Sell oes
cages ein unb in Ser iibrieen 3eit
iii bas &ino auf Die 8eieaihait Gr-
lrnhiener angelpieien, menn feine al
teren @eifapiiter porbanben iino, sic
lidl ieiner annebme1l.
Sir Gltern, oie Elm &ino baben,
lit es bisipeilen elm Yroblem, ipie lie
49,, m,,so, ,,,r ons,o1 o;,,o,, ,,;,o,,
oen Spielgefdbrten beifaffen iollel'
,.s cI.,, ,ss. su:.;;x
CO.. ,,,,o,s a,;.,I.o. s;t >;o o,,,o
49,, -. csn; s,,,;;... S., ;:,,, So s.,
m.m. s.s ..:Jt.,,,u.,.. ns,u,,os
or, .,,;44 .,,s;;s,. ts,,
- m.. So. J,..,.,,. ,,,:,x s.. o.
>os snt,rs,,,,tor,h;.,s otvt 0io on
t.rs,;;;o.,,,, s., ~ ;hro,,, morhs14n; *
m,,A,,,;;.,u :" ,;a te,.r,;,,,,, ,or
nr.o, 49,, ,;;,,5.; ,;.,,, =. n,,,,, -, =
,,,;,,,o;.,,,s ,,;o. ~ ss,,,,
,,,,.,o, y, t;,S0rro;hon s,n,;I;on
~, So, Mr.ors,,,,tor;t,;., .r;,hon
49,, ~It,,.,,, ,.,> S,, :;:,,,,.O, c.
;s.,,,;...,. .s. - ,Is ,anu e.su,
r.. nT.. s.. 80,
@a:s.:. S.. o:,>,. 60,
,.-n, - s., -I..., o.a
-. s~s,, .,.:,. -. ,s.-.,s a.,
4..ssa>.~;,.:s ,,> M, u;.s.s ,o;;;tI
= S., =. S., a., ,;.,,, soo;,iI,,;,,u
80 ,s,u 80 .u;t. ,,,, sox
or sr:. -: So. o.;u.:,n y.
..,, :I.o.o, 0,o;t,,,;;torn ,;h. r,ohr
,:.,,, ,,,,n., .s.u >a,,,, ;;,,>
- ,,,;;, ;s,u :, ,f;;,.o ST., ,,,or g,
=. nss,..,,, o,s,a ,;h ;ors;. ;,,orr,;
- s., m. s., e.,n, ,or ao.,,i
.;.s.;,,,., +,;tt u,,, ;;;r ,;o srtoro,
so;tr,;;tor s., o[,,iooso ,,,rh aoIeh.
r,.,, 49,, a.;;n;oI =, sor e,r,,,,,,, ,
oes iungen @eiens mit5uarbeiten. lno
ouS - '"' u'e os'e" 0u.''''
iElQtl pp1t StpDASHt SNApSV, I'S pNbohu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

= unteritiiten Sic bic i'm .8olfs
bIatt~ anoeieenoen @eiddftel
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Completes Training
At Lakehurst
Naval Air Station

LAKEHURST, N. j., Dec. 9-Sea-
man Second Class Don A. Welty,
son of Mrs. Mary L. Welty, Nogales,
Ariz., USNR, has been assigned to
duty as weather observer, after
completing training at the Naval
Air Station here Welty is a 1943
graduate of Nogales High School.
The Aerographers' School trains
sailors. marines, Waves and women
marine reserves and upon gradua-
ton they are prepared for full duty
as naval weather observers. Women
reservists are sent to shore bases,
where they relieve men for sea and
overseas assignments.
An intensive course of three
months duration, training includes
the study of meteorology, weather
instruments, weather mapping, map
analysis, balloon sounding to deter
mine wind direction and velocity,
and tipping. In addition, students
stand watches in the schools wealth
er observatory as they will do on
active duty.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Michael F. Murphy,
Former Solon, Dies

Michael F. Murphy, SIS, assistant
chief field deputy in Arizona for
the U. S. Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue., and we'll known in Nogales,
died Sunday in a Phoenix hospital
after less than weeks illness.
A member of the Arizona Colo
RADIO river commission in 1926 and
1927, Murphy had been prominent
in the state for nearly 80 years. He
was chairman of the state house of
representatives appropriations COM
mittee during the two terms he
served in the legislature from 1922
to 1926
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Legion and Elks.
Murphy was native of Butte,
Mont, and came to Arizona in 1902.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday Survivors include his wife,
Helen, and a daughter, Colleen.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Jack BoLn, First
Mine Inspector, Dies
After Long Illness

Following long illness, G. H.
Bolin, ST, better known to his host
of friends as Jack Bolin, the state S
first mine inspector, died at his
home in Phoenix week ago We'd
neSday.
Bolin, a native of Kentucky, and
lifelong Democrat, who began his
career in Arizona at Bisbee 81 years
ago, and who was a close friend of
the Late Senator Ed Bohlinger of
Patagonia, worked for various min
ing companies, including the Phelps
Dodge corporation, and later turned
to the mine contracting and brok-
erage business.
In the fall of 1910 ne was mem
Der of the state constitutional con-
vention, which was held at Phoenix
a year and four months before Ari-
zona became a state, and received
the mine inspector appointment
from the late Gov. George w. P.
Hunt. He resigned after nine years
because of illness and failing eye
sight finally compelled him to re-
tire from the mining business 20
years ago.
He was married in 1916 to Miss
Mona Mae Hughes, now an employee
of the Arizona Highway Depart
ment, and they have two sons, c..
H. Jr., of the Employment Security
Commission, and Albert, Phoenix
business man.
Mr.. Bolin was a brother -in-law of
Mrs Tom Stewart of Phoenix, who,
with her two daughters, Aird and
Mary Ann, spent the past two sum-
mers in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Paul Arend To
Enter Business
In Old Pueblo

After being prominent in local
business circles for over 10 wears,
Paul Arend, Jr., left Nogales We'd
nesday to engage in ranching and
investments with his father in Tue
son.
The popular former alderman re-
turned from a combined business
and vacation trip to Mexico City
on Tuesday of last week and since
then has been occupied with wind
ing up details of his various local
interests. He sold his home to John
Govorko, new proprietor of the
Montezuma Buffet and Dining
Room. His Nogales Creamery was
bought by Walter Noon in April.
ArerGs said he will return to No.
gales at least once month to lcok
after real estate holdings.
Mrs. Arend moved to their new
home in Tucson couple of weeks
ago, accompanied by their son,
Norman, who enrolled in Mansfield
Junior High School Their daugh-
ter, Miss Corinne Arend, is attend
ing the University of Arizona this
winter.
IT certainly hate to leave No.
gales" Arend said, and added that
he will always be happy to welcome
his many local friends into his new
home when they are down Tucson
way. The address is 2345 East Sixth
street.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Nogales Seaman Dies In Explosion
Court For MIS-.
King And Queen
Announced

The high school paper, The
Apache Warcry, announced in its
issue of December 3rd the election
Of the following as members of the
court of King Rudy Grijalva and
Queen Phyllis Jean Westerlund:
Diane Stewart and Ed Stoller, l..
Acuna and George Gotsis, Clarice
Chernin and Earl Pottinger, Bonnie
Harrison and Ed Camou. Marian
Kelly and Humberto Gonzalez.
The King and Queen. both mem
bers of the Senior class, will be
crowned in the presence of their
court at the annual Junior Prom
which will be held in the Montezu-
ma Ballroom Monday evening, Dec.
20.
"The King and Queen and all
members of the court are outstand-
ing students who have been leaders
in the classroom or in athletics, -
The Warcry said.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10

served at Verdun, Chateau Thierry,
Belleau Woods, in Alsace Lorraine,
and along the Hindenburg Line.
After 18 months of battle, he
stayed on in Germany with the
Army of Occupation.
Then, by way of the Suez Canal,
he was transferred to Vladivostok,
Russia. His duty there was to aid
in removing German. Serb and
English prisoners from Russian con-
centraticn camps and routing them
toward their homelands. After Is
months of this he went back to the
Philippines. During the years OF
peace he served in number OF
posts all over the United States.
Martin established home In
Nogales about twenty years ago and
was at Huachuca with the 25th In
fantry at the time of Pearl Harbor.
He went with a cadre of expert
enced soldiers to train recruits at
F't. Douglas. Utah. After several
other tours of duty he was shipped
to Dublin, Ireland.
There he picked up battalion OF
men and went to Johannesburg, s.
Africa. While guarding an allied
airfield against enemy planes ne
was bombed every day for time by
German planes. The fields were at
first supplied only with light anti
aircraft weapons and he saw heaVy
loss of life among his men until
heavier equipment could be obtain
ed
Martins next stopping place was
Southampton, England. In London
he manned searchlight in the
anti-aircraft defense setup. Bomb
ings in this war are hell for both
soldiers and civilians, says this
veteran who was once on bombing
alert continuously for Y hours.
Martin was hit by a a bursting
bomb in England and was hospital
lied in the London area.
On the road again, Martin flew
to Iceland. It took him 81 days to
go by ship from the United States
to Ireland but only IL hours TO
travel from England to Iceland.
Martin was among the earlier
units of U. S. Soldiers shipped into
the Aleutians. His outfit built up
an airbase and afterward guarded
airfields they had built in the area.
In the earlier stages of our fight
y the Far North, Martin says we
were heavily outnumbered by the
Japs who also held the edge IN
quip-nent and supplies.
Wounded during an air attack,
NFartin was brought back to the
ates and was in Lowell General
H. pital, Boston. prior to being
released and sent home.
| Martins record shows eleven en-
iistments. His decorations include
the Purple Heart, Cross of Malta,
/ Mexican Border Medal, Victory
Medal for first World War, Amerl-
can Legion Medal, Haiti Expedl-
tionary Force, Disabled Veteran
Lemons of France, and Queen Vic
toria medals He has been cited
for meritorious service in both
World Wars.
Martin has been in so many army
posts in so many localities, he can
no longer keep exact dates and the
order of his tours of duty in his
mind. From now on he thinks he
will be able to simplify matters. He
plans on just sticking close to No
gales with his wife and doing moth
ing for a long time except loafing
around and trying to work the
stiffness out of his bad leg.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10

CPL. HECTOR G. RAMIREZ,
20, is in the Air Corps at Tacoma,
Washington. He is the son of
Diego Ramirez. His wife is Mrs.
Artemisa Ramirez. He has two
brothers and a sister, Robert,
ArmandO and HiIda Ramirez.
Corp. Ramirez was born and rails
ed in NOgales and attended No
gales High School. He was en-
plOyed at construction work in
Arizona before going into the
Army December 4, 1912.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Ruby Is Heard
From At Last
Harvey w. Parrish,
Justice Of The Peace,
Says Business Lousy

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Parrish
were in Nogales Tuesday on business
from Ruby. Mr.. Parrish, justice of
the peace in that long-unheard-
from community, kindly consented
to disseminate the news that has
been accumulating in that section.
A crew of Eagle Picher Mining
Company employees is removing
buildings and machinery from the
old Montana Mine property and
hauling the material to San Xavier
where new mine is under produc-
ton, and part of it to Sahuarita
where the company operates mill.
Charles c.. Boice and A. H. Noon
have been shipping large number
of cattle to market from the Ruby
district this fall.
About eight bucks were taken out
of the area during hunting season
by Nogales, Tucson and Ruby hunt
ers.
The present population of Ruby
is down to around Is and practically
all are old residents of that section
Justice of the peace business is
lousy, according to Parrish. IT just
haven't got chance" he said.
We've torn down the old saloon
building in R1by and the cnly thing
d fellow can get to drink out there
is water"
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Navy Recruiting
Party At Tucson
Dec. Is And IL

Arthur G. Mulvey, Petty Officer
1/c, of the Navy Recruiting Service.
announces that the Wave Recruit
ing Party will be at the Recruiting
Office in Tucson on December 16
and II to interview all prospective
Waves.
While on official business in Mo-
gales Wednesday, Mulvey who is in
charge of Navy Recruiting in this
area, said applicants will be given
mental tests and physical examina-
tions, and if qualified will be sworn
into the women's auxiliary to the
Navy.
I'VE have had considerable in
crease in applications for the Waves.
and it looks like women are realizing
their sponsibility in this war busi-
ness" Mulvey said.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
MOTHER IS NOTIFIED BY NAVY
DEPARTMENT THOMAS CLARK
LOST ON-FIRST OF NOVEMBER
Security Reasons Prevent
Details From Being
Made Public

Thomas Zepeda Clark, 19-year-
old son of Mrs. Christina z.
Clark, is the fourteenth Santa
Cruz County boy to lose his life
in World War III, according to a
telegram received from the Navy
Department Wednesday night.
Entering the Navy July 8 of this
year, young Clark was a Seaman
Second Glass at the time of his
death. The following telegram gives
all the known facts about his pass
ing:
Dec. 8, 9:14 p. M.
Mrs. Christina Zepeda Clark
312 Sierra St.
NOgaleS, Arizona
The Navy Department deeply
regrets to inform you of the death
of your son, Thomas Zepeda Clark.
Seaman Second Glass, USNR, as
a result of an explosion on 1 No
vember, 194S, while in the per-
fOrmance of his duties and in the
service of his country. Definite
information as to the disposition
of his remains is not now known
Further information will be for
warded to you promptly when
received in this bureau. To pre-
vent possible aid to our enemies
please do not disclose the name
of his ship or station. The Navy
Department extends its sincerest
sympathy to you in your great
a loss.
REAR ADMIRAL RANDALL.
JACONS, Chief of Navy
Personnel.
Clark was home on a furlough in
October and since his last known
post was on the West Coast, it is
presumed that he died in some
naval engagement in the Pacific.
Besides his motner, Clark leaves
three sisters, Angelina, Berta, and
Amelia, and three brothers, Oscar
of Tucson, Arturo and Alexandra,
and his stepfather, Grown Clark.
Born in Chandler, Arizona, May
81, 1925, he lived most of his life
in Nogales and attended local
schools.
Prior to his entering the service.
Clark was an employe of G. Puchi
and Sons where he established him.
self as a reliable, always cheerful
individual.
When home for the last time on
furlough he expressed great pride
over his service in the Navy and
his uniform, With equal pride all
those who knew him will point to
his name on the honor roll plaque
in the city park.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Arizona Juniper
Christmas Trees
Will Be Available

PHOENIX, Dec. 9 - Christmas
trees of Arizona jumpers will be
available in large. quantities this
year in place of the usual Pacific
Northwest evergreens, according to
F. Lee Kirby supervisor of Tonto
National Forest.
Rail restrictions prohibit the i'm
portation of the Pacific trees but
trucks will be able under a back
haul" arrangement that will not
necessitate any additional driving,
to bring large numbers of the trees
to Arizon a cities.