davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
R. 7. Fleischer
Purchases
'Harllin Ranch

Through a deal consumated the
past week. Rudolph T. Rudy
FleiScher, we'll known tomato man.
purchased the Agnes Hamlin ranch
on the river short distance west
of the bridge on the Patagonia
road,
The deal included the eight-room
residence and 100 acres of land
Mr. Fleischer took over his new
possessions yesterday and announc-
ed he intends to make a lot of i'm
provements.
''I contemplate putting the entire
ranch under cultivation and will
grow alfalfa and barley for the
feeding of CATTLE he declared
Mrs. Agnes Hamlin and her hus-
band, the late Mat Hamlin, owned
the place 18 years.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
SANTA CRUZ FIRST COUNTY
In STATE TO RAISE QUOTA
FOR AMERICAN RED CROSS
Santa Cruz County Oversubscribes Quota Of $73OO;
Forty One Percent OF Total Raised In March
To Remain In Local Treasury

Santa Cruz County was the
first county in Arizona to go
over its goal in the Red Cross
war fund drive held in March,
Robert Marcus, chairman of the
drive in this county, was ad-
vised in the following telegram
received yesterday from PhOe-
nix:
Your chapter officially re-
corder first in state over goal.
Will undoubtedly be among top
in per capita giving. Thanks to
your entire organization.
The telegram came from Howard
Rourke, Arizona state representa-
tive of the American Red Cross.
Santa Cruz oversubscribed its
quota of $1,000 but just how much
will not be known until probably
tomorrow. Although the drive has
closed, numerous checks
are in the mail and many citizens
desirous of being in the Red Cross
victory list are still bringing their
contributions to headquarters.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mrs. Le-
Roy Schilling are working out a
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Judge Hardy 80
Years Old April 8

Judge Charles E. Hardy is giviIls
a dinner party at the Cavern Cafe
Tuesday evening, April 9Th, cele-
brating his 80th birthday. Among
guests will be DR.. and Mrs. V. A.
Smoker of Tucson, former Nogal-
ians.
Judge Hardy was born in Virginia
and has been a resident of Arizona
many years. During the admins
tration of President woodrow VIII
son he was collector of customs at
Nogales eight years, 1920.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Attention, Please!

Our Soldiers Of Eomarrc"
Boy Scout Troop II members,
are making 4 house t. l1oIs2
canvass Saturday, April 3rd'
for the collection of silk and
rayOn stockings, clean rags,
greases and fats.
They are asking you TO have
your scrap ready in order to
facilitate a speedy drive.
Boxes will be placed in the
City Park on Morley avenue for
scrap brought in by persons liv-
ing outside the city limits.
If you have not started saving
fats and greases, please do so
now. These are urgently needed
in the war effort for making
explosives. Members of Troop
RI will call at your home peri
odicaIIy 70 collect them.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
"SoIdiers OF
Tomorrow" Bov
Scout Slogan

Troop 27, Boy Scouts of America.
is being reorganized and enlarged
with view to training the boys to
aid in the war effort here at home
and to prepare themselves to carry
on under their new slogan, Soldiers
CT Tomorrow.
This work is being done under the
leadership of Cadet Alvan F. Dav-
export, who will act as temporary
scoutmaster until called for further
tnaining in the Army Air Corps Re-
'erve
George A. Mestjian. manager of
andard Stations, will assume the
st of scoutmaster when Cadet
davenport leaves. The local chap
er of the Rotary Club is sponsoring
his movement
At their initial meeting, Soldiers
f Tomorrow chose as their first
roject the collection CT old silk
tockings, clean rags, fats and
reases, which are urgently needed
! the war effort.
A draft for the collection of this
Material will take place tomorrow,
April 3rd under the direction of R.
T. Frazier, chairman of the scrap
campaign Let's back these boys to
the limit Have your material ready
when they call They are asking
your cooperation in their effort to
put Nogales at the top of the list
for scrap collection.
An educational program, including
demonstrations in JuJitsu, lessons
in wrestling, lessons in first aid,
and first-hand knowledge gained
through camping trips, is being
planned by Cadet Davenport for the
new Troop 27.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Fred E. Edwards, Former Collector
OF Customs At Nogales, Named
Industrial Commissioner By Osborn

Fred E. Edwards, former
collector of customs at Nogales,
was appointed Friday by Gov
ernor Osborn a member of the
state industrial commission to
succeed L. C.. Holmes, resigned.
Edwards, one-tinae cattleman, was
named to the post by Gov. Osborn
two years ago during custer pro-
ceedings against the old commits
sion. The appointment was nulll-
fled by the Arizona ssuprene court.
State law requires Unat the va
cancy be filled by Republican
Edwards will take over the post
April 80 for a three-year term. His
family will join him in Phoenix at
the close of school in May, his
youngest daughter, Miss Alice Mary
Edwards. being a member of this
years Nogales High School gradu-
ating class.
Edwards came here in 1927 as
customs collector and in 1881 the
treasury department sent him to
San Antonio, Texas, to take over
customs patrol activities. He re-
turned here in 1897 as Captain OF
Co. D of the customs patrol.
In 194l he resigned from the
customs patrol to become industrial
commissioner and shortly after the
supreme court nullified his appoint
ment and that of Walter Laveen OF
Pinal county who had also been
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Rodney Wilson
Killed By Train
In Oregon

Word has been received here OF
the recent death in oregon of Rod
ney Wilson, former resident OF San
Rafael Valley. Wilson, a railroad
man, was killed by train.
He was about 38 years of age and
moved away from this county about
20 years ago with his mother Mrs
Clyde Wilson, after living III the
county 10 or IL years.
Wilson was formerly linotype
operator and was a boyhood chum
OF George Parker. Jr., now in the
Army, and Lewis A. Curtis, former
resident of this county now living
in Chula Vista, California.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
dedicated to the off duty use OF
the colored troops.

dedicated to the OH 0uCy use VI
the colored troops.
Mai. Gen. Fred w. Miller, COM
manding the Infantry Division at
Huachuca, Col. Hardy and Ar1-
zona's Governor. Sidney P. Osborn
took part in the formal opening
ceremonies Saturday night.
According to the invitations to
attend the opening issued by Col
Edwin N. Hardy, commanding the
Infantry Division at Huachuca, the
new center was planned to provide
genteel and wholesome recreational
facilities for the large number. OF
combet troops stationed at the fort
The project is described by Col.
Hardy as eliminating more than a
years effort on the part of the
Army and prominent civilians tc
find some practical answer to meet
the social needs of the Negroes sta
(Turn to Page g.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
$3.50 Raised By
Junior Red Cross

The sum of $38. was raised IN
the county by the Junior Red Cross
during the March Red Cross drive,
Mrs. Myrtle H. Brown, chairman OF
that organization announced yes
terday.
The sum was turned in by the
following: Mrs Alice Hopkins,
Calabasas, So 65; Mrs. Sophia Boos-
niger, Patagonia, $3.75; Mrs. Flor
ence Oliver, Harshaw and Miss Lor-
raine Casanega, Lochiel, $50; and
Mrs. Gudrun Kelso, Red Rock, 81.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Former Nogalian
Going To Yale

William R. Davey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Davey Of Phoenix,
formerly of Nogales. reported Mon
day to Boca Ration Field, Florida.
basic training school preparatory to
being sent to Yale University where
he will train for a commission as a
second lieutenant in aerial photog-
raphy.
He is a graduate of the University
Of Arizona, where he was captain of
the track team and during the past
three years has been employed in
the South by the Soil Conservation
Service.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Is Billion
Goal Set For
War Loan Drive

WASHINGTON. Apr. with
an objective of Is billion dollars,
the United States Treasury de-
partment opens its End War
Loan drive April IL in the larg-
est and most important financ-
ing campaign ever undertaken
by any government in world
history.
The combined facilities of the war
savings staff and the Victory fund
committee under the leadership of
the treasury war finance committee
are being used in the drive.
Every media of publicity .
press, radio, magazines, outdoor ad-
vertising, will be tapped to get the
Importance of the message before
the American people.
The staggering sums Of money
necessary for the Victory drive OF
the American and other Allied
armies and navies-the task and
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Captain Hathaway
Assigned To
Sherman, Texas

SHERMAN, Texas, Apr. Cap
tain G. w. Hathaway of Nogales,
Arizona, has arrived at the head
quarters of Tenth Corps here, as
signed to the G-2 Intelligence
Section.
Captain Hathaway, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Hathaway of No
gales, is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Before coming to Sherman, he was
stationed at Fort Huachuca, Ariz
Fort Bliss, Texas; Fort Knox, KY;
and Camp Ritchie, Md. He was
promoted to captain in June, 1912
Nogales international., 1943-04-02

appointed industrial commissioner
by Osborn. He was called back into
the customs service under an execu-
tive order by President Roosevelt
and given the title of captain at
large for the whole Mexican border,
and his duties we're principally act
ing as a liason officer. That was
on September l. 1941.
In November of 1941 Secretary OF
(Turn to Page 81
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Present Drought
Worst In 40 Years

The present drought is the 1ols.
in 40 years. accordin- tC T. E
Ready Ct the Greene Cattle Com
pauy who was here Wednesday ev-
ening for the regular weekly meet
ms of the County Selective Service
Board, Of which he is a member.
II went to work for the Greene
people in 1908 and never saw a
drought like this he said
Nogales international., 1943-04-02

CORPORAL PIERRE SHER-
MAN BAFFERT, %, eldest son of
MIR. and Mrs. p. E. Baffert, is re-
turning tomorrow to East Taun-
ton, Mass, following a furlough
at his home on Pajaritc street. He
arrived Friday. Corp. Baffert, an
Army air corps man. enlisted Dec.
"a, 1941, the month of the Pearl
HarbOr attack. Born in Tucson
he came here with his parents in
1929. He is a graduate of Poly
technic High School, Los Angeles,
and since joining the cOlOrs has.
been stationed in five states
Texas, Florida, Maine, Connecti-
cutt and Massachusetts,. Last
August he attended an Army radio
school at Orlando, Florida.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Card From Bob
|Fain In East

A card to the Nogales Interna-
tional from Bob Fain, now a soldier
at West Chester, Pa, says:
Here we are still farther away
from home taking a course in Army
P.O.
will be here for six weeks then
I hope it's East from here.
The shortage of fuel here doeSn t
keep us from burning the midnight
OIL either
IT get The International every
week from Jim Games Pendleton) -
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
City Primary
Next uesday

Nogales' biennial city primary will
be held next Tuesday at the city
hall from am. to pm.
Mayor Louis Hudgin and the
present six aldermen-P. j. Bugh-
man. Paul Arend, Joe Figueras, j.
w. Faubian, Theron Richardson
and Charles T. Fraizer-are unop-
posed.
One hundred and sixty two voters
are registered for the election.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Clearing $500
Acres To
Plant Tomatoes

Rudolph T. Fleischer. prominent
tomato man, has wCs"kmen clearing
$500 acres for the planting of to-
matCes in the Huatabampo, Sonora
district
FIeischer has also taken some op-
tions on valuable ranch holdings IN
the Yuma. Arizona, district.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02

HOOD Qeft, eldest OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Hood taking training the Army air at Augusta
Georgia graduated from high schoo
Maryland University and was epoyeo
Baltimore until enisths
in the air corps April He here on furoush
last summer then in Tennessee Alabama and
brother Nahet'e noou
and Mrs Ellis Alderman NogaIes; Albuquerque
Dickie Hood Nogaes Philip Hood Flint Mich His father is
general manager Zinc Company at Duquesne
The Hoods moved to Nogales in May 1940
PFC RAFAEL L. MURILLO right, is the only child OF Mr.
and Mrs r. Mulo entered the Army eisn
months ago. is now artillery Camp Roberts, California
and was home recently urugh He is Nog2 Hgh
code lie was en-
Moved by La Vile prior induction His father is con-
nected with Harry and tailoring shop on
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
Huge RECREATIONAL CENTER
AT FRY DEDICATED TO OFF
DUTY USE OF COLORED VETS
Approximately 100000 Invested In Project By Group
Of Wealthy Negroes; Buildings Designed
By Outstanding Architect

FORT HUACHUCA, Apr. l.
The fighting men Of Fort Hua-
chuca have a new place to play.
A huge recreational center has
been constructed just outside
the military reservation and
Nogales international., 1943-04-02
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

L. E. Diehl. March 27.
w. G.. Bowman, March %.
Mrs. H. R. Chatham, March 30.
Palen Hudgin, % on April 5.
R. H. Bibolet, April 6.
Mrs. Rosemary Glannon, April z.
Jimmy Pyeatt, six years old April
Il
Nogales international., 1943-04-02

complete detailed report and expect
20 complete it Saturday. Total
figures are to be released to the
public the first of the week.
(Turn to Page g.
Nogales international., 1943-04-02

(Turn to Page Three)
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30

with Mrs. Mae Wilson 20
youngsters are enjoying the faci-
lities of Camp Clear Fork this
week DR. H. H. Phipps ac-
companied by business associates
to Little Rock Tuesday
+. #. Some Gossip: Well, well,
it happened! sixty year old
grandmother Of Robbins Street
fell out of bed last Monday night.
Many of the residents Of
,Wahoo Street wear night clothes
and go barefooted during the hot
days . There is a lady who
spent last week painting her
house while her husband baked
pies in the kitchen (what a whirl
around) Three women took
part in Ravens Methodist
Church's Wedding of Roses We're
seen at foot doctors office last
week A cute little lady Not
airy is seen daily peeping through
downtown jewelry store win
dow Will someone tell a GER
tain lady on Pleasant Street the
name Of your columnist, Gloria
Downs? She wants to write
a song honoring the writer.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
LeWisville Items
By Horace w. Gaines

Mrs. Fannie NJ. Brown and
daughter, Francis, left to join
her husband, Otis Brown in Rich
mond, Calf. . Pvt, Jack Hen
derson is home on furlough
Mrs. Allene Wise has returned
after a visit to Las Vagas, Ne
yada. Miss Gladys Wright
ard A. 7. Robinson are home on
short vacation from California.
Mrs. Victoria Lee has re-
turned from Detroit and was ac-
eompanied by her daughter, Jes-
sic Mae Kirkland, who has been
very i'll Mrs, Sarah West
moreland of Kansas City, Mo, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Tommie
Erwin Pfc. James Lewis sta
toned at Camp Lockett, Calf,
spent an enjoyable furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Joanna Gaines
and sister, Mrs. NJ. F. Nelson
of TeXarkana. He was the guest
Of many social affairs Miss
Celessa Williams is home from
Shreveport, La, J. b. Wright
is home from Califrnia to report
at the Army Induction center,
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
PAGE THRE1

I 1T was grand, | am really glad
came over.'-Mrs. II. r. VIII
son, Pine Bluff.
Il just mad to eeme to see 1t.
| have read of it, but it is far
better than | had dreamed"
Rev. j. II. Taggart, Little Rock.
Eve have never had such
crowd since the opening night Of
our church. Mrs. |. Hamlet. Hot
Springs.
Il have never seen so many
pretty women m one place in all
of my life. Mrs. Peddiford,
Arizona.
congratulations" Mrs. o. A.
Thomas, Muskogee, Okla.
1T was a Knockout. | am tired
but happy. Miss Kate Davis.
1943-44 miss Haven.
II have never seen anything So
beautiful. Capt. Raymond Wal.
ton, the Army and Navy Hospi-
tai. Hot Springs.
1t was simply fine. Mr.. Dave
Jackson, Hot Springs.
Congratulations are very much
in order. Miss Vivian Richard
son. Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
Hot Springs
BY Gloria Downs

AROUND THE yAPOR CITY
II. C.. Crayens and family
have returned from their vaca-
ton in Locksburg Mrs. D.
McCowen left Thursday for Chi
cago Rev, Harris has rend-
cred valuable service at Visitors
Chapel in the absence of Pastor
Collins who IS studying in Chi
cago i. , Mrs. Lena Finley left
Saturday and joined the camp
fire girls for her vacation 4.
Rev. Nolen of Philadelphia has
preached some soul stirring SER
mons at Roanoke Baptist church
during the last ten nights =.
Mrs. j. A. Patterson is contem-
plating q trip for health bene-
fits Mr.. Jackson of Gulpha
HNi@eI garage l5 wen EQUIPPED
with help and customers receive
efficient service The daugh-
ter and grandson Of Mrs. Carrie
Simmons, ass IL Malvern Ave.
have just returned from a three
weeks visit to Jonesboro, La.
Have you met Benda Kathryn
Harrison? Well, she is one of
the cutest kids we have seeen
She is visiting in the Vapor City
with her mother, Mrs. Chas. N.
Harrison Of TT. Worth, Texas,
and they are presently stopping
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
Batesville News
By Miss Elise Smiley

Mrs. William Bishop entertain
ed at her home on st. Louis and
Porter Street Tuesday. A re-
freshing drink and party menu
was served. Games ,,ere played.
Guests were Mrs. Emma Petty
and Misses Nellie Valentine and
Laurine Wools Mrs. Mildred
Brown enrolled in beauty school
at Little Rock spent the week
end iwth her husband, Mack and
son, Gene Mack Grace Brew
er and cousin, Mona OK Judsonia
arrived last week for a visit with
their uncle and aunt, Albert and
Sarah Sinclair Mrs. Ruby
Harris left Tuesday for Chicago
where size will join he husband
Sam where they will make new
residence MISS Mae Vienna
Bile lat"Led from Flame and
Little Rock after a visit with
friends Rev. J. B. Hranscomb
aya family of Newark moved here
LA week . Circle No. 2 Of
Lafferty Memorial Church gave
surprise shower at the home
Of Mrs. Willie Davidson on Nicely
Street honoring Mrs. Tippy Ed
monsoon the former Miss Lula
Taylor Mrs. Savannah Isah
end children are visiting her sis
ter. Miss Vale Clark Joe
ana John Kitchen, tW'a sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Kitchen left
last week for Camp Robinson to
report for duty with the U. S.
Army These are the first
Is year olds to leave for service.
They enlisted in the army reserve
December, 1941, BIT continued
high school work, which they
completed in May at Dunbar High
School, Little Rock 49,. 'pl. Savoy
Montgomery Of CAM G.hort, Ala,
arrived Sunday to spend fmlougl
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lacy Crayeus o.. Cpl. Paul NJ
Curn, son Of Mrs Della M. Nc.
Curn who is somewhere overseas
wishes to let MS many friends
know he was with Pyt. Cliff Lus
! ter fromer CCC eu.cllec here
meeting each other Tor the frs
| time in five years. Miss Nlr
gmia Smiley was dina'r guest o
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
Miss Edith Brooks Of Chica

=. Miss Edith Brooks OF Chica-
go is visiting here. Mrs. Lula
Fisher is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law in Wayne. :.
Miss l.. B. Glover who is attend
ing Philander Smith College,
spent the weekend at her home.
The Modern Matrons Club
gave party honoring Mrs. Glen
Jackson of Hot Springs. Mrs.
Jackson left Saturday for home. 4.
Dermott was we'll represented at
the South East District Sunday
School Convention held in Nc
Gehee last week. Mrs. A. G.
Calvin and children Of Chicago
were here on short visit. Mrs.
Lille B. Grandson spent the
weekend at Kelso. Funeral
services for the late Tom Perk-
ms Jr. were held on July 18th
at the Davis Funeral Home. In
ternment was at Delhia, La.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
Dioz Notes
BY Mrs. Ethel Turner

Mrs. Estell Ware was given
much praise for gathering the
school children and cleaning and
cutting the church lawn, giving
the Riddles ice cream for their SER
vices e.. Mrs. Ethel Turner will
spend a week in Poplar Bluff
Mo-, as guest Of her grandson,
James W. Turner and daughter
Mrs Willie Turner Quarter
ly Conference will convene at
Good Hope and Bethel A M Il
Church, August IL James
Watson and Obbie LoX were call
ed to Camp Robinson for army
examination :. Rev. p. II. Green
delivered n wonderful sermon
Sunday, after a lively Sunday
School led on by Supt. G. w. Mill
or and officers including the
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
wedding Of
Roses y A Hit

From the office of DR.. T. j.
Griffin, pastor of Haven Metho-
dist Church, Hot Springs comes
/ a score of eongratulatory releases
after he staged his first Annual
Wedding of Roses at his church:
You are to be congratulated,
DR.. Griffin" Mrs. Sumner,
Hot Springs.
This was a powerful produc-
ton, greatly enjoyed it."-Mrs.
d, Dean. Little Rock.
"Dr. Griffin, words cannot ex-
press our appreciation for this
great night. Rev. J. A. Pickett,
Hot Springs.
1T was the finest thing yet"
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Cleveland,
Ohio.
i am jealous, this is finer than
the one you staged in Pine Bluff.
! would not have missed it." -
Mrs. Thee Reed, Pine Bluff.
This was powerful, | shall tell
about it everywhere I GO. Mrs. ].
|. King, Oklahoma City, Okla,
Your prediction was that this
would surpass all, Mrs. Joe
Horton, Ala.
I'VE will have to take lessons
from you,'-Charman of Union
Usher Board, Hot Springs.
This had a social. cultural and
financial side, | am glad | at
tended, Mrs. Orene Cole, Lit
tie Rock.
This was swell, DR.. Griffin, |
am going back and resurrect it
at st. James. Mrs. l.. B. Will
son, Hot Springs.
"Dr. Griffin, you are a jewel"
Mrs. H. T. Wright, Hot Springs.
I'VE thank you for bringing
this to us. Mrs. B. Fuller and
Mrs. M. p. English, Hot Springs.
"Can you put this on in my
church DIR. w. s. Sheriff.,
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
Mrs. Cannon to
Sponsor Play

BY special request, Mrs. Maggie
Cannon VIII present the ever
popular Million Dollar Midget
Wedding at the Allison Temple
Presbyterian Church, e01 Gaines
Street tonight at $3.50 p. m.
The affair will be sponsored
by the Missionary Society and
the general public is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
Rottaken
BY Mrs. G. B. Folks

Glass No. | taught by Bro. Ar
thur Glenn was banner class in
the Sunday School of Gospel Tenn
pie Baptist Church led on BY
Supt Matte jefferson, who gave
the inspirational review Pfc.
Jeffie Glover Ct CO. A, 449 Sig
nal Bn., U. S. Army Air Force,
FL Paso, Texas was home on fur
Tough as guest of his mother,
Mrs. Pearl Glover and aunt, Mrs.
Martha Simmons at Wrightsville.
He related many thrilling exper-
fences.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
DermOtt Items
Miss Lille M. Wimberly

Mrs. Lille Reese is on va
cation in Chicago. Miss Roset-
ia Glover of Tulsa, Okla, was
here on short visit with relatives
and friends. Rev. e. .Shead
is the newly elected pastor of the
Free Gift Baptist Church, Dumas.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30

BEAUTICIAN WANTED; To
work in Beauty Shop on per-
centage basis or rent shop and
furnishings. Shop located at
1916 w. 10th st. Contact ID.
c. Wade, 321 +. Washington,
North Little Rock or phone
299l1.-Adv.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30

teachers, Mrs. Ethel Ware, Mrs.
Elnora Lox and A. Lox MRS.
Mae S. Stone made a business
trip to Newport Saturday. /,
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Cravens Sun
day . Fred 7. Finley left Tues
day to make his home in Little
Rock.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

NE. GENTLY Pvt. NJ. r. Woodard.
was promoted to the grade of lance
corporal here at the Armored Force
Replacement Training Center.
CAMP CHAFFEE. Ark.-Pvt.
Raphael Yingling. son of Mrs.
Louise Yingling, 35l1 R street NV,
who is stationed here as member
of an armored infantry division, has
been promoted to the grade of cor
poral.
Pvts. Robert G. Ballard, son of
Freeman Ely Ballard, 226 Twelfth
street Sc, and Clemmer B. Marcus,
son of William NJ Marcus. Belts
vile, Nd, recently reported here for
duty and have been assigned to an
armored infantry battalion.
CAMP PHILLIPS, Kans.-Corpl.
Warren H Perry, who has been Wis