davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Commander Tells First Story of Fall of the Westerpatte

lynn Heinserling, Associated Press
correspondent, 1Uas in Dansig When
the German juggernaut launched the
Second World War. He reported from
atdr, hoU the famous Polish WeSter-
platte garrison held out for seUen
flaming days under the pounding of
Ndsi shore and nGDGl guns, surrender
ing the peninsula only lUhen its Dalue
1Das completely gone. But only notD
has he received, from, q German priS-
on camp, the story OF 1Chat actually
1Dent on in that inferno, four gears
ago this week. As the anniversary
nedrs, he uses the words OF the Polish
commander himself to tell the story.)
area was bombed by Al planes which
dropped bombs up to 1000 pounds for
half an hour. The approach Of night
put a stop to this internal bombing
which made our place look like the sur
face of the moon, the gaps of the craters
overlapping one another
THE upper stories of the barracks
crumbled. Guards post No. was wiped
off the earth and it's heroic garrison
buried under its ruins.
There were no means of commune
cation with the outside World-the radio
and telephones being out of use. CThe
Germans had besieged the Polish post
office in Danzig, through which Polish
telegraph and telephone lines were
routed to Warsaw and Gdynia0
Stacks of hay and shrubs were burn
ing all around the place. The kitchen
and bakery were demolished and the
water and sewage systems badly dam
aged.
Men Stood at Posts.
1.-THE first two hours after the bombing
were the most critical ones. After these
had passed we were again at our posts
and ready to fight. The enemy attacked
five hours after the raid and was re-
pulsed.
The days which followed were very
much alike. For several hours each day
there would be violent Smelling from the
cruiser and artillery fire from the land
Our walls and our guns suffered much
from it.
There was no change of men. Always
the same would stand at their posts
Though physically exhausted, their spirit
was magnificent during all those seven
days, when they managed to repel 10
enemy attacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

States Navy member, who was being
checked for suspected o-German lean
ings, the authorities knew the trail was
getting hotter. "a
Worked as Counterspy.
Right here, there is a hiatus in the
record that will not be cleared up until
the case comes to trial-assuming. of
course, that indictments are voted-but,
at any rate, the FBI moved in on Miss
Buchanan Dineen, and she next is found
working with the FBI and the Army
and Navy Intelligence Services, siphon-
ing information" to the Nazis that was
carefully prepared by the Government
investigative agencies.
Once the attractive brunette was Co
operating" with representatives of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

the daughter Of German parents. She
came to this country in 1918 with her
widowed mother, and located in De-
troit. Four years later she married
Fred Behrens, a native of Germany.
Both became naturalized. Mrs. Beh-
rens made several trips to Germany and
Hungary before the war broke, and al
ways let it be known that she was ar
IDENTIFY pro-German, according to FBI
reports. When Rozinek got in trouble
in San Francisco, she sent the $500 re-
CURED for his bond So the FBI watched
and waited. With interest, it was
learned that Mrs. Behrens was named
by Nazi spy leaders as one of the con-
facts" Miss Buchanan Dineen was to
make in Detroit.
Had Wide Acquaintance.
Mrs. Behrens had wide acquaint-
ance, and reputedly served Miss Buch-
anan-Dineen we'll, even to the extent Of
agreeing to help her financially. AS the
result of this contact, the Canadian
woman met the cook, Hoffman, also
Canadian-born but claiming American
citizenship on the grounds that his
father was native of Pennsylvania
Hoffman. 27, had served in the Naval
was given a disability discharge. He
had been stationed at the Gross Isle
Naval Base near Detroit, and also at the
Great Lakes Training Center near Chi
cago.
Although four generations removed
from German background, Hoffman
is described as an ardent disciple of
Naziism, and sometime after he was
dropped by the Navy, he enrolled in the
Merchant Marine. According to the FBI,
he frequently expressed willingness to
gather and transmit information on
Americas war effort through Miss Bu-
chanan-Dineen, and told her of a plan
to jump ship whenever he got to Europe
and attempt to join the German Army.
He is also said to have devised a code
through which he could keep Mrs.
Behrens informed as to the movement
OF ships on which he might sail, and
had also worked out a basis for calcu-
lating the number of troops in a con-
voy according to the number of cooks
each boat carried-information he pre-
sumably expected to obtain According
to this table" Hoffman was said to
estimate that ship would have one
cook for every 200 or $50 men. The cook,
it was said, was familiar figure around
the restaurant of Max Stephan, the
Detroiter who recently was saved from
the gallows by presidential Intervention
few hours before he was to die for
aiding Hans Peter Krug, the Nazi flyer,
who had escaped from Canadian prison
camp.
Surgeon Was Ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

OF Walter Hantschel, high-rankine
Naz in Berlin The Leonhardt name is
said to have been one of the intended
contacts for the luckless eight.
Another acquaintance which Miss
Buchanan Dineen made early in her
stay was Dr. Otto Willumeit of Chicago.
the former bund leader, who was SEN
fenced to five years in prison last Au-
gust when convicted in Hartford, Conn,
OF espionage, along with Count Anastase
A. Vonsiatsky, Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze,
one-time head of the German American
Bund; DR.. Wolfgang Eben and DR.. Kurt
Emil Gruno Molzahan.
FBI Trap Is Sprung.
Finally, the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation decided that the time to strike
had come, and the roundup this past
week was the result. Hoffman was
seized in New York as he was prepar-
ing to sail for Europe-he thought-and
charged specifically with obtaining in
formation on the operations of the Ford
plant, the safety measures taken there
to protect against sabotage and bombing
from the air, and on the plans followed
by the Government in sending planes
to the theaters of war The same charge
has been filed against Miss Buchanan
Dineen.
Mrs. Behrens, arrested at the same
time, was charged with getting informa-
ton on production at the Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Co. of
Chicago and on the transportation of
war materials. DR.. Thomas was SINH
larry charged with regard to Western
Electric plants in Ohio. The physician,
Mrs Behrens and Miss Buchanan-Di-
neen were held under $4,000 bond for
hearing in Detroit, where Hoffman also
faces the espionage charge. Countess
Won Moltke and Mrs. Leonhardt are held
for hearing by the Alien Enemy Hear
ing Board in Detroit.
Guyula Rozinek and Sari De Hajek
still are understood to be operating as
superspies in Budapest. but Federal
agents have an idea that their reputa-
lions will be furnished slightly as the re-
suit OF developments here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Surgeon Was Ally.

Buchanan-Dineen was Dr. Fred William
Thomas, AZ, American born but of Ger
man ancestry, who had studied surgery
in Germany before beginning practice
in Detroit in $780, DR.. Thomas also was
an intimate of Stephan and of Fritz
Kuhn, the interned bund leader, and
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
MUSINGS BY
TIE TREASURER

SANS bieie Summer uniere Stus
oenten Dor ibrer Mbreii ie erreiben
ioate, n0dten mir alle oaran erin-
nern, baB aae u9fation Boots" am
Gage ibrer Infunft I'M Soiepbtnum
obgegeben tperoen miiiien.
X X *
Oa mir gerabe bonn S6ulanfang
ipreden, 10 fdllt uns Die 8emertung
zines aus ben Serien i6reibenoen
Stuoenten ein, Der meinte: sd bof-
fe, baB Die Yrofeiioren nit ungeoulo
auf Den S6ulanfang iparten.'
X X X
@ie 5u ertparten NOR, baben unIere
neuen Weobel fiir Die &apeIe eroBen
Antlang gefunoen. gabltebeno oas
&eiultat felt Der lebten Iufaabluns:
9feb. 8. g. s., Wfin, faufte einen
Ser &ronleu9ter uno erflarte, er babe
bel Der slusitattung ieiner Stride oie'
ielbe Metbooe gebral19t Unit s1te,m
@rfolg". ,,es i9eint" 10 fiigt er bin-
5u, ,,oaB Die 2eute miiien tpollen, tpas
fir ibr @elo angeidafft tpirb."
8ir berii6ern uniern 2eiern, 6aB
mir itets uniere 2eier piiien laiien
mofiir ibre 8eitrase bertpen6et uer-
ben, Oh oieielben flein ODER grob itnb.
j: Ks *
Mr. 81. g., Elm ebenaliger Sh,-
bent, faufte einen tpeitern Reraen.
leu6ter uno fiigte einen naubaften
8eitrag gum augemeinen Guno bel.
X X X
Gbas. Noeid uno St. (ig) Re6en'
NADER fauften lie einen Sanftua-
riums, s,8eti9emel.
X X X
9fep. s., Ba., ianbte einen Shed
bon $50 fir oas Miiiale=Bult.
* X X
9fep. 8. g. s., Sa., lieferte ben 8e,
trag fir BEN neuen ,2ectern".
X X X
8m. 5ranfenberger, 2ouispile,
&p., ianote einen Sded bon $50 fir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

Muf Mnoronune uno ourd reidlide
Witbilfe Bapft 8ius' oes 3p0lften
itno in &om aablrei9e Notitanostiiden
erri6tet poroen, Die Gorge tragen
fir Die Opfer Ser 2uftiiberfdIe auf
@om. &eligi0ie sSnititute uno Colleges
iteuen unterfunft fir Sboa6Ioie, BE-
ionoers &in6er. Die @egrdumung Der
Eriimmer in unb BEL Ser San 2oren5o
8aiilifa lit imeange, Ser 8albadin
uuroe beritdrft un6 bic @ie6erauf-
bauarbeiten iinb unter 2eitl.ng oes
8rofeiiors Soft, eines befannten st.
9eologen, imgange.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

Ius belgiiden Queuen erbeut, 6aB
Die 9ea3i in bapriiden &on5entrations.
lagern nidt peniger als 1900 beut=
ide Brieter 11no Srbensleute inter-
niert baben. Cine itarfe antina5iitii9e
8emegung bate felt langerer 3eit i'm
fatboliiden 8apern eingeiebt, beion=
oers unter ben uniberlttdts situ6enten
in Wiinden, Stuttgart, Sreiburg,
l1lm ,,no Snnsbrud, au6 aoln. 9ie
Na5i baben iteben Stubenten eri6oi-
len, aber Ser 8iberitd,1b lit am
@a9ien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

-
oas MiiinIe-Bnlt nno in Der Bermu-
tung, oasielbe m0dte bereits seitiftet
iein, fiigte er bel: u@enn es an ipat
iIt, peripenben sic oas @elo gu eli
nem anbern Cell Der &apellenntobel. "
Ser 8etrag tpurbe fiir atpei &er5ert-
len6ter beripenoet.
X X X
gs eriibrigen nun nod einiee me-
nige @egenitanoe:
3tpei slltartafeln, gu ie $1,000;
Gin &er5enleubter, $25.O0;
3pei Sanftuariunsitiible, au ie
$500;
Cine Sanftuariumsbanf, $4,000.
X X X
gs befrenoet uns, oaB bie Sanftu=
ariumsbanf biz iebt nod feinen Stif=
ter gefunoen. gieueidt baben mir uns
nidt oeutli9 ausgeoriidt. Dieie 8anf,
vSeoilia', miro als Sisbanf bonn Be-
lebranten, oenr Diafon uno Dem Cub
oiafon gebraubt tpabrenb oes Gloria,
oes Greoo, Der 8esper uiip.. Die 8ant
lit Elm feines 5tiid grbeit uno duBerit
biIig gum Breis bon $4,000.
X X X
y l1nIern ber5li6Iten 9anf fir alle,
Dis bisber 10 bodber5is gu Der ausitat-
tl1ng beisetragen.
* X *
@ir bitten uniere Sc ier in ibren
@ebeten Ser Seele oes Hep. Gaiirnir
S6uler, Bfarrer Der 60. Beter uno
8aul's STRIDE in Hittsburgb, Ha., gu
geoenfen. &eb. S6uler begann i'm
Sabre 1894 feline Stuoien inn Sole
pbinum uno iebte bieielben inn st.
8incent's Sen1inar in 2atrobe, 8av
fort, mo er inn Sabre 1906 Die FL.
8riei iteripeibe erbielt. @r tpar pGb=
reno ieiner gan5en prieiterli6en Sa=
tigfeit Bfarrer ser 60. Beter unb
8aurs Stride. Ser 8eritorbene ber=
Tor ME iein SSrtereiie am Soiepbinum.
@r geborte 5u Der @lunni Mllociation
unb tpar Elm beftanbiger 8obltdter oes
Soiepbinums.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
&ein 3unititiif

Ser 2ebrer fiibrt feline Glaiie burd
bie 8iloergalerie uno iudt ben ain'
Germ bic @roBe &embranots flar5us
MAIDEN. ,,Mit einem ein5igen Strid".
iogt er, ,,fonnte Der MeiIter Elm ID
henoes @elt6t in elm ipeinenbes per'
tpanoeln." Da IGbt it9 Elm feines
Stin1m6en pernebmen: uDas tann
meine Mama aun."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
Bum Gyefe ber Sieben
Sdmer3em MariemS

Ser &olenfran5 Der iieben SAnler'
oen unlerer 2ieben 5rau beitebt aus
1ieben @eIesen gum Mnoenten an oie
iieben er0bten 56mer5en Der allers
ieliglten Sungfrau uno lit in Der Irt
81 beten, oaB ieoer nod feiner Sa'
bigfeit oieie Sdmer5en betradtet,- bel
iebem @eieb Elm 8ater unler uno iie'
ben glbe Wearia betet uno am @n0e
nod bret slbe Maria binaufiigt, 5u
gbren Ser Erdnen, tpeldbe Maria, bic
&0nigin Der Wdrtprer, in ibren Bit
teren S9meraen bergoiien bot. Mn
ben iieben Wfebaillen iino Die iieben
Sdmer5en abeebiloet, iooaB es fir ies
oen lei9t lit, bieien id0nen &oien'
frana al beten.
Dieier &oienfrana, Der bon Der FL.
Stride offiaien approbiert lit, puroe
i'm 13. Sabrbunbert burb 6en Sroen
Der Gerpiten (Diener MariG) einge.
fibrt uno 1T nit boben ablaiien per-
ieben. ct. Bernard iagte: Sobal6 mir
bic 59meraen Mariens berebren, 5ie'
ben mir Seium eetpiiiermaben naber
5u uns bin,. Der i,s in liebeboler
@eiie biele @naoen getpdbren miro.
Ssseius fprad gu Beroniea De Bi-
nasco: uMeine Eodter, Die SrGnen,
tpelde ou aus weitleio iiber meine
Baiiion bersiebeit, iino mir iebr ange-
nebm; uiiie ieoob, oaB infolge Der
l,nenoli6en 2iebe, tpelde SD gu Wei-
ner beilieiten Mutter bese, Die Era
men, tpel9e ou tpegen ibrer bitteren
Sdmer5en bergieBeft, Mir nod piel
angenebmer iinb.
Ser ielige &einri6 Suio batte
itets oas gr0Bte Mitleio nit ben
59mer5en Mariens. Oft betrabtete
er ibre 2ei6en uno erbielt bon Na-
ria Die 1punoerbarten Offenbarungen.
@ines Cages faste iie 5u ibm: ,Biiie,
oaB ale Sbmer5en uno 2eioen, ,pelhe
oas gan3e Menidengeidledt ie gelite
ten, inn 8ergleib 5l1 nteinen Sdmer-
gen nur einem Eropfen gegen bas
unermeBlihe Weer gleidtommen'
Biele an0ere &eiligen batten 6bn~
lihe Sffenbarungen. Maria, Die So
nigin Der WdrtDrer, beriprah ben
iieben @riiubern bes 9rbens Der Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
Mittnod, ben Is. eeptenber 1943

lleber 5todbolm fon1rnen polniihe
Neloungen, iDonab 2700 Brielter,
oarunter feben gifdofe, bon ben oeut-
iden 8eiasungstruppen feitgenontmen
nno 1900 Der gerbafteten Ronaentra-
tionslagern iibertpieien tpurben. Sn
alien SdlIen miro ben @eiltlihen ,,l1n-
trene" gegeniiber ben Deutlden unb
&inneigung au ben 8riten borgepor-
fen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
Gtimme bes &plfes fir bas
SpIenhinuun

Sbpobl id als getpobnlider Mrbei-
ter mein @elo bart berbienen ntuB,
min ib oob einen 8eitrag 5l1r Ser
anbilbung bon 8rieltern, 81 @bren
Der FL. Sberelta bonn &inoe Seiu, ge=
ben. Ser fl. Soiepb moge meine @abe
bon IS iegnen. Sd bin Elm alter 8ai=
ienfreunoleier uno leie Sbr 8oben-
blatt iebr gerne, neil es oie 8abrbeit
berbreitet. - Gin alter 2eier.
X X X
ginliegeno Sded iiber So, Die i6
our SreiItelle beripro6en bate. -
g. g., 81.
X X *
Siermit i6ide id Sbnen 50, Ole
id 81 @bren oes I'll. Sran5 bon Gales
berlpro6en bate. - 81. S., Sa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

@ie aus Dem 8atifan beri9tet
miro, feiert Spanien 5ur Belt Die
45Oidbrige @ieberfebr Der gntbet-
fnngsreiie Columbus. Sn Der Sea-
tbebrale gu Barcelona tpuroe cine &C.
oenftafel 5l @bren Der eriten feds
inoianiiden Sduflinge erribtet, pelbe
Columbus auf ieiner &iidreiie nah
Spanien begleiteten. 4onig Seroinano
uno iein Sobn Hrina Suan iino als
Eaufpaten angegeben.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
PJOCietYA|
Annual Patagonia
JuniOr-SeniOr
Prom Last'Night

Highlight social event of the year
in school circles at Patagonia was
the annual Junior Senior Prom of
the Patagonia High School last
night.
Approximately so students and
friends were in line when the grand
march began. The army air corps
song was played by the orchestra
for the march.
Attractive printed dance programs
listed 16 dances and four extras and
after each number appeared the
song the orchestra played, the Or
chestra rendering such favorites as
Moonlight Becomes You So, Had
the Craziest Dream, Strip Polka,
I've Got a Girl in Kalamazoo, ia
lisco, One Dozen Roses, Always,
Star Dust. My Devotion, People
Like You and Me. You Are Always
in My Heart, There Are Such
Things, La Puntada, Tangerine,
I've Heard That Song Before, and
Jersey Bounce.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Annual Woman's
Club Luncheon To
Be Held Tuesday

Honoring the retiring presidents
of both the Sr Woman's Club and
Jr. Woman's Club, members of the
two organizations will hold their
annual spring luncheon at 1:30
Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's S
Club on Grand avenue
Six members who will prepare and
serve the luncheon are Mesdames
Harry Wilson, F. E. Westerlund, H.
r. Chatham. Douglas Henderson,
Fred Kemmedes and Mrs. Fred Gill
more.
Outgoing presidents are Mrs, G.
L. Harker of the senior club and
Mrs. Gordon Farley of the Junior
club.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
and program the new presidents,
Mrs. j. A. May and Mrs. Zellie
Capin. will be installed.
Reservations must be made for
the luncheon. Mrs. Wilson is in
charge.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Scatena Receives
Letter From
Son OUerSeaS

Bill Scatena, 28-year- -old son of
William A. Scatena of the Scatena
Brokerage Company advised his
dad in a letter dated April 9Th that
the island on which he is serving
with an infantry outfit is beautiful
and he is very find of it,
The young man did not divulge
just where he is but his father is
of the opinion he is in New Guinea.
The letter, in part, read:
This little island is beautiful and
I'm very fond of it but, even So,
when I get home and anyone asks
me to chicken dinner and has the
temerity to even suggest piece of
the dark meat-I'll not be response
BILE for my deeds or the premises.
THAT part of your letter about
buying me a new car when I come
home sounds all right. It's cinch
I won't be able to buy damn thing
on my own hook for some time, but
all I really want is to get back in
one piece and go to work.
I've been receiving your cables. -
The young man also said he was
sending his father a dagger as a
souvenir.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Sgt. McCay
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
honor of Frank Reed, the Nogales
boy who was killed in New Guinea.
II am feeling fine and in the best
of health and don't want either of
you to worry about me because I
will be all right and I can very well
take care of myself.
"As I shall be going over the pond
pretty soon do not be alarmed if
you do not hear from ME right away
as do not know how the mail
functions overseas and it may be
sometime until my letters get home.
I'VE have been really busy these
last few days with examinations and
a lot of red tape that comes prior
to overseas crossings.
Don't forget to give my address
to Mr.. Pottinger so that he can send
me the Nogales International.
Sgt. McCay gave as his address
New York City, the address of SER
vice men sent overseas.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
New State
Continued from Page y

1921, settling in the Casa Grande
district He has been a member of
the Casa Grande city council eight
years and mayor six years of that
time His present term as mayor
expires on June 80 of this year. He
has been a lifelong Democrat, man
aged Gov. Osborn's campaigns in
Pinal county in '38, 40 and AZ, and
is a. former Democratic county
chairman of Pinal county.
The commissioner was accompan-
led here Tuesday by George E. Lang
of Tucson, resident engineer of the
state highway department in this
district, and resident of Arizona
since 1909-three years before Ari-
zona became state. He said an
effort would be made to finish the
Nogales- Fort Huachuca highway.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30

Children's S Home
Tag Day Saturday

Assisted by the Rainbow Girls,
the local directors of the Arizona
Children's Home of Tucson will hold
a tag day tomorrow to obtain dona-
tions for very worthy cause.
Patagonia has already raised 500
The home at Tucson last year took
care of SO children, a large number
being orphans. 1t depends abso-
lutely on donations.
In spite of other drives we must
still look after these children for
that home depends absolutely on
donations" it was stated yesterday
by Mrs. Lon Bellman, one of the
members of the local board of di-
rectors. Other Nogales directors
are Mrs. I. H. Shannon, now in Ell
PaSo; Major Thomas L. Hall, now
in Brazil; Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
Rev 0. A. Smith and Phil Capin.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Letter From
Nogales Navy Man
In Honolulu

A letter yesterday to the Nogales
international from Ernest r. Aviles,
who is in the navy at Honolulu,
said in part:
II am writing via V-Mail because
it is supposed to be faster than Or
binary mail (although I doubt it,
to give you my new mailing address.
IT wish you and all other friends
a very happy Easter season. This
year I am wearing a white tropical
undress sailor uniform for the Eas-
ter parade.
1T received the March 26th issue
of the Nogales international yester-
day and am always glad to get the
home town paper
The letter was dated April 81.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Married Men In
List Of Inductees
Going To Phoenix

Five married men were among a.,
group of IL selective service induc-
tees leaving here Monday for the
army's induction center at Phoeni;,
Married men we're Verne Claude
McCutcheon of Patagonia, leader Of
the group; Adalberto B. Tolano,
Charles S. Parks, Nogales; William
S. Meigs, San Rafael Valley: and,
Jay L. Benson, Nogales.
Single men were Jose D. Soto.
Harshaw; Jose A. Padilla, Nogales,
Sonora, Frank Leyva, Francisco
Mendoza. Rosario r. Montana, Ed
ward G. Fry, Nogales, Arizona, and
Manuel @. Romero, Tubac.
Following weeks furlough those
who passed the physical examina-
ton at Phoenix will leave for the
army's reception center at Fort.
Macarthur San Pedro.
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Between The
Book Ends
SCIENCE REMAKES OUR WORLD
BY James Stokley. Ives Wash
burn. New York. 1912.
Owen FARRELL CLARK

James Stokley, Technical Book
Editor of the New York Herald
Tribune gives us a remarkably read
able account of what is going on in
the American laboratories these
days, The spotlight which he throws
on the future shows us glass that
will bend, and that can be spun into
fabric; synthetic silks that will not
run or rot; synthetic woods that
moths cannot eat; three dimension
al movies; helicopter "taxis''; light
that flows around corners; and
power from the suns rays OF from
uranium.
Even the casual reader will enjoy
such topics as the development of
synthetic rubber, gasoline, and
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
Miss Escareno
To Wed Sunday

Miss Lupe Escareno. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Trinidad Escareno of
Nogales, Sonora, will become the
bride of Ignacio Campos. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Miguel Campos of Edin-
burg, Texas, at ceremony in the
Nogales, Sonora, Catholic church at
10 am. Sunday.
Bridesmaids will be Misses Hor-
tencia Ortega, Teresa Castillo,
Gloria Gonzalez and Julia Mon
tanez.
The bridegroom-t -to-be is employed
at the Trench mine.
The couple will make their home
in Nogales, Arizona.
TTFT##w%M
Nogales international., 1943-04-30

Above is picture of MISS
BELEN ZIEGLER, 17-year- old
Nogales High School sophomore,
who has been proclaimed by No
gales soldiers fighting in the
jungles of far away New Guinea
as 1.-The girl who would most in
spire fighting man from No
gales The boys gave her the
name of their National Guard
company, Company. - Censor
ship rules forbid publication of
the name Of the company. The
name and number of fighting
fCrces-cOmpany, regiment, divi-
sion, ship, Squadron-is military
information, not for publication.
Miss Ziegler is a daughter of nv.
and Mrs. o. M. Ziegler, 23O Hud-
gin street. -
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
ANNUAL EPISCOPAL
SUMMER SCHOOL

The Rev. George G. Wadsworth,
Vicar of ST. Andrews Church, has
received an advance notice of the
eighteenth annual summer school of
the Episcopal Church, which will be
held at the Arizona Church Confer
ence in Prescott beginning Monday,
June 18th and closing Friday, June
25th. Unusually low rates are Of
fered children and young people
Persons interested may apply to the
Vicar for further information.
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