davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

RomuluS First Baptist Church
Rev. Grant Foster. pastor.
1880 a. m.-Preaching.
ll:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
100 D. m.-Epworth League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
sheldon Methodlst Church

Rev. G. T. Neyin, pastor.
Gas a. m.-Morning worship.
II a. m.-Sunday School.
Clarence Fischer. supe intendent
Stony Greek Methodist Church
Rev. Caldwell Prout. pastor.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
Mrs. Robert Hollowell, SUNDAY
School superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Milan Free Me.nodist Church

Rev. c. E. Ferguson. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Robert
Gregg. superintendent; Ora Scar.
toss. assistant superintendent.
II a. m.-Preaching.
i:15 p. Young Peoples Meet.
ing. Anna Jane Anderson, president
D. m.-Preacling.
80 p. m.--Tnursday Prayer
Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

Rev. Charles J. Carey. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Ralpf
Moorhead. superintendent.
II a. m.-Preaching.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
saIin. Federated Church

Saline Federated Church
William H. Bach. pastor.
10 q. m.-Morning worship.
ll:15 a. m.-Sunday School. Fer,
man Clemens, superintendent.
$50 D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 D. m.-Evening worship.
saline Methodist Church
Rev. Fred E. Lendrum, pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
BeEoie

BeEoie
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School Mrs.
Max Miller. superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

Rawsonville Community Church
Rev Melvin o. Rydberg. pastor.
1880 a m.-Sunday School.
7:30 p. m.-Sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

London Community Methodist
Rev. Charles Bragg. pastor.
1913 Plank Rd.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Frances Bird. Superintendent: Lee
Bird assistant superintendent;
Mrs. Arlia Cline. children: superin.
tendent.
1880 a. m.-Sunday Worship serv-
Ice.
s !. m.-Thursday. every week,
prayer meeting and Bible study
Church Official Board meets ev.
cry second Sunday at church d.
rectly after church services.
Young people meet every second
Friday in month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

Grace Baptist Church
(Poys St, Eelleville)
A. W Henderson, pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Bible School.
II a. m. Worship Service.
els p. m.-Youth Service.
7:30 p. m.-Gospel Hour.
Wednesday. 1880 .. m.-Mid
week prayer service.
inkster M. z. Church
Rev. Herbert Berry, pastor.
10 a. m. Morning services.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Milan Baptist Church

II a. m.-Bible School. Bruce
Williams, superintendent
100 D. m.-Services.
The union times., 1944-06-03
Stocks, Patents In German Trust OrderedCiivenUp
U. s. Government Takes Action In Case of Stand
 ard Oil Company

An order requiring Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey to surrender stocks and patents owned by the Nazi chemical trust, I. D. Farben- industrie A. G., has been issued by U. s. Alien Property Custodian James E. Markham.
 Standard Oil is specifically direct ed to surrender 209o of the. outstand- ing stock of Standard Catalytic Co. :; 5O@o of the outstanding stock of Jasco, Inc, and 259o of the outstanding stock of Hydrocarbon Synthesis Corp. These stocks were formerly the pro perty of the German dye and Chemi- cal trust. The three U. s. corporations were formed to operate here under patent pooling arrangements between Standard Oil and I. C. Farben. The order also covers some o75 patents and 100 applications for patents.
 The big oil corporation claimed it owned the stock and patents, but Markham held that they should be turned over the government and that they will be held and admins tered in the interest of the nation. The patents involved cover import ant processes for the refining and treatment of crude oil, manufac- turing of synthetic gasoline and lubricating oil from coal, peat, na- tural gas, and for making special chemical products including sym thetic rubber. All were invovled in the Standard Oil-l. C. Farben pool ing arrangement.
The union times., 1944-06-03
Labor Ready For
 Vth War Loan
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) extra War Bonds during drives has proved that the best salesmen to reach and persuade any given group of workers are their own leaders union officials, shop stewards, and the like,' Houghteling stated.
 ''The War Finance Division has, through three years, established most cordial relationship with the chief officers of labor organizations -AFL, CIO, the Railway Labor Executives Association and about l5O national and international la- Dor unions. Other national and state organizations, both govern mental and private, have expressed great admiration of the remark able results which these relations have accomplished in breaking all worlds records for bond selling.
 "The country owes a great debt of gratitude to its thousands of volun- teer War Bond workers among or ganized labor"
 All subscriptions for savings bonds and savings notes processed by the Federal Reserve banks or the Treasury between June l and July 3l, 1914, will be credited to the drive.
The union times., 1944-06-03
Michigan Federation
 Reflects President

BAY CITY, Mich.-The Michigan Federation of Labor convention has reelected President George w. Dean, Detroit, and Sec.-Treas. John Reid, E. Lansing.
The union times., 1944-06-03
Victory
 Won In Primaries
AF.L Political Action Committee In Los Angeles Non- mates 36 Out Of Al Endorsed Candidates All Nine
 Congressmen OK'ed By Labor Named

LOS ANCELES-A strong labor movement mobilized around the powerful United AFL Political Ac. ton Committee that reached down into every Los Angeles election pre- cinct, registered an almost perfect score in the California Democratic primaries, nominating 36 out of Al endorsed candidates.
 So effective was labor's campaign that 319o of the votes cast in the Republican primaries went to labor endorsed candidates who had filed in both party primaries. 513o of the total primary vote went to those who had labor backing.
 Labor nominated all nine of the COngressmen receiving it's back ing, and B of the 28 state assem- bly, candidates.
 It gave Sheridan Downey, Ad- ministration-supporter in the U. s. Senate, an overwhelming victory in the Democratic primaries and nearly 100000 votes in the Republican pri- maries.
 An important by-product of the campaign was the cefeat of John M. Costello, veteran member of the Dies Committee, at the hands of Hal Styles, labor-backed radio commentators.
 While thert was no formal unity between AFL and CIO in the primary elections here, the list of endorsed candidates was worked out jointly by committee representing both organizations and the standard rail- way unions
 Both AFL and CIO ran inde- pendent campaigns, on an assembly district and precinct basis, main taining constant contact with each other and each concentrating on mobilizing their own members.
 A. joint committee met in Feb ruary and endorsed Senator Sheri- dan DOwney and several Congress- men and State AssembIymen. Joint subcommittee were set up to check on other candidates and rec ommend mutually satisfactory en- dOrsements.
 Almost perfect unanirnity on can- dldates was achieved. The CIO en- dorsed one Congressman in a district where the AFL made no endorsement. And the AFL did the same for one assemblyman. On every other candi- date there was full agreement.
The union times., 1944-06-03
ChicagoP Proposes Cutback Handling

CHICAGO y With 100000 war workers already "cutback' and an other million threatened with loss of jobs through cancellation of war contracts in the near future, the Chi cago Federation of Labor has adopt ed a 4-pronged program which has been submitted to the AFL for ap- proval. It provides that:
 1. All major cutback committees have labor representation.
 2. At least four weeks notice be given workers before cutbacks.
 }. Four weeks dismissal wage be given workers who are cut back.
 4. Regional manpower commissions have labor representatives to help workers gain jobs quickly in other war industries.
The union times., 1944-06-03
AFL's Concern Is
 Getting Out Vote

(Continued from Page One)
 Labor does endorse candidates for Congress, based upon their voting records on legislation which is of vital interest to the welfare of the nations workers" MT. Green con- tinued. 'SThese endorsements are given regardless of the political af- filiation of the candidates and solely upon our careful records of the candidates past actions. We have found from past experience that by this method we can help to elect legislative bodies which are friendly and sympathetic to the cause of labor.''
The union times., 1944-06-03

The most pertinent facts are most often overlooked. Keep your eyes open and think for yourself. Freedom of thought is the very opposite of freedom from thought.
The union times., 1944-06-03
i-Labor Rider Killed In C-I Bill.

The bill to grant demobilized ser vicemen unemployment compensation, educational opportunities and other help passed unanimously in the House last week.
 Even Rep. John E. (No-Soldier- Vote) Rankin voted for the bill, but not until he had put the measure through a wringer that squeezed many of the benefits out of it. And not until he had tried-and failed to slip through provisions that would compel veterans to become strike breakers.
 The anti-labor provision, which was defeated, stated that no work shall be deemed suitable" for veterans if as a condition of unemployment they are required to belong to unions.
The union times., 1944-06-03
FEPC Faces Stiff
 Fight In Senate

WASHINGTON-Hard work by labor and liberals will be needed to get the $500,0OO appropriation for
The union times., 1944-06-03
CooPeaees Ansve Attack Made In Papers By Fulton Lqvs

FEPC through the Senate despite itsM approval by 1223-l1o in the House. The House first killed the agency Al co 103 on an amendment by Rep Malcolm C. Tarver (DGa.). Whena warned that Republicans would be blamed for FEPC's defeat along with polltax Democrats, many COP members switched their stand, sav- i. ing the bill In the House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
NEWSPAPERS CUT
REVENUE TO GIVE
MORE VITAL NEWS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ice men, to cut down the number
of pages used.
The Chicago Daily News banned
most advertising from Dec. % to
Jan. 8 to save newsprint.
The Boston Globe has cut retail
store ads 10 per cent and limits
the size of national advertise
ments; the Boston Herald has eli
minated local display advertising
from its first edition. =
A number of morning papers
plan to print their Monday edi-
tons without advertising. Some
afternoon papers are doing the
same with their Saturday editions.
Often advertisers are asked to
suggest several optional dates for
publication Of their copy-to per-
NIT newspapers to print an ad-
vertisement, when space is least
il demand.
A number of newspapers did not
print Christmas Day and New
Years for the first time in years.
To get more news into less
space, closer editing and use of
shorter news stories is the order
of the day everywhere.
Hearst. Scripps-Howard "a n d
many Individual newspapers are
using narrower rolls of paper.
The Miami Fla) Daily News
changed its makeup to nine col
umns from eight, permitting use
of a greater number of news
items.
Sunday editions are being re-
duced by many papers in an eff
forts to keep weekday editions
more nearly their normal size.
Business and editorial staffs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
JAMES O. WEINBERG. SR.

James o. Weinberg, Sr., 70, re-
tired barber, died at his residence
in the Cape Fear apartments Sat-
ter short illness.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted at II o'clock Monday morn
ing from Yopp Funeral home by
Elder H. L. Sanders, with inter
ment following in Oakdale GENE,
terry.
Survivors are four daughters.
Mrs. j. A. Orrell. Jr., Miss Gladys
Weinberg, Miss Helen Weinberg,
Miss Mary Ester Weinberg. all of
Wilmington; five sons, Albert l..
Weinberg, Julius E. Weinberg.
John W. Weinberg, Earl S. Wen
berg. all of this city, and James
0. Weinberg, Jr., of Fayetteville;
also several brothers and sisters.
Pallbearers will be W. H. Col
Inns. ". R. Hadley, C. c. Wescott.
David Peterson, D. j. Pedrick. z.
F. Edwards. Honorary pallbear-
ers will be E. C. Dixon, H. G.
Carney, Roger Moore, W. D. Mac
Milan. C. W. shackleford, D, T.
Odum, Will Render, Thomas B.
Lilly, Walter H. Blair, Addison
Hewlett, ST., c. David Jones, John
J. Burney, R. A. Burnett, J. A.
McNorton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
Nurserymen Will Meet
In Raleigh Jan. 1919

RALEIGH, Jan. 8.-LP)-The
North Carolina Association of
Nurserymen will meet here Jan.
1919 for a discussion of problems
affecting the industry, L. G.. Nc
Lean, chairman of the program
committee and associate horticul-
turist of the State Experiment
Station, announced today.
The meetings will be held at
N. C. State college and President
Walter Campbell of Greensboro
will preside.
Frank Labar, president of the
American Association of Nursery
men, will deliver the principal
address at banquet at p. M,
January 10,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

work together to balance news
and advertising. One Metropoli-
tan paper reported this week that
sudden receipt of an important
gubernatorial message made it
necessary to drop half a page of
advertising.
]. A. Foltz, business manager
for the Memphis (Tenn) CONNER
cial appeal and press-scimitar.
voiced the consensus when he said
it would be bad policy to cut
EDITORIAL (reading) matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
Obituaries
GEORGE HARRIss HOWELL

George Harriss Howell, 70, Will
mjngton attorney, died early Sat-
rday morning at local HOSPITAL
after a short illness.
Mr.. Howell practiced law here
for more than So years after his
graduation from the University of
North Carolina. He was the son
of the late Andrew J. and Laura
Harriss Howell.
Survivors are one sister, Miss
Eliza Bellamy Howell, brother,
tbe Rev. Andrew J. Howell; two
nepnews. J. Dudley Howell, of
this city. and Dr.. Clewen Howell,
Of Baltimore; two nieces, MRS.
Laura Howell Norden, Whining
ton and Mrs. Margaret Howell
Gore. Of Whiteville.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at IL o'clock
from Andrews mortuary by the
Rev william Grove, Jr., D. D.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. followed by interment in
Oakdale cemetery. Pallbearers
Will be Jack Christian, Frank G..
Harriss, Emmett Bellamy, James
L. Duffy, Andrew j. Harriss.
George N. Harriss. Honorary pail
bearers will be DR.. Harlee Bella
my, DR.. Donald B. Koonce, Maj.
". N. Harriss, Louis Goodman,
Narsden Bellamy, G. L. Peschau,
W. M. Bellamy, and other mem
bers of the local bar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
CHARLES H, WARNER

SAN MARINO, Calf, Jan. 8.-IR
The death of Charles H. Warner,
II, co-inventor of the automobile
speedometer and other motor ac-
cesSories. here Thursday became
known today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
NOW ON SALE IN U.S.AJ
Buekiey's canadiol
For Bronchial Coughs Throat
/ Irrifufions Due to Colds

/ Here's good news for the people Of
the U. S. A. Canada's greatest cough
medicine is now being made and sold
right here, and if you have any doubt
about what to take this winter for the
common cough or bronchial irritation.
resulting from colds get a bottle of
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture. You
won't be disappointed - it's different
from anything else you ever used-one
little sip and you get instant action.
only As cents at all good drug stores.
Take good advice-try Buckley's tonight
satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
Futrelle's Pharmacy
Brooklyn Pharmacy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Spraff Eat No Fat?

Modern day Jack Spratts' who eat
no fat because OF distress of stomach or
ulcer pains. Indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn. burning sensation, bloat and other
conditions caused by excess acid should
try Udga. Get Csc box of Udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must con-
vince or return box to us and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. At
Saunders and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
WOUTER HUTsCHENRUYTER

LONDON, Jan. g (R -Wouter
Hutschenruyter, noted Dutch mu.
stefan, who for Is years conducted
the Utrecht Municipal Orchestra,
died at the Hague at the age Of
81. the Dutch news agency, Ane-
ia, said today.
He was the author of numerous
books on music and musicians and
was the second director of the
concert hall orchestra in Amster-
dam before beginning his long
career at Utrecht.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

Futrelle's Pharmacy
Brooklyn Pharmacy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
DR. GEORGE JASTR0W

STOCKBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 8.
-IR-Dr. George Jastrow, 70, of
New York, former professor of
psychology at the University of
Wisconsin and the author of many
books and articles, died t o d y
from a heart attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
WILL DEDICATE CHURCH

RALEIGH, Jan. g. up - The
Hayes Barton Baptist church
building, constructed here in 1923,
will be dedicated at services to-
morrow morning. DR.. Charles E.
Maddry, secretary of the Southern
Baptist Foreign Mission Board,
will preach the dedicatory SER
mon. DR.. Carl M. Townsend is the
pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

Eastwood, poplar and cottonwood
are among the so-called hard
woods, yet they are really the soft
est of woods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

|. Inc Great Smoky Mountains Ma
1ohal Park is believed to have a
greater variety of plant life than
any other section of the world,
more than 5nn varieties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. - (P =
funeral services for Mrs. Herbert
Hoover the nations former first
LADY, will be held here Monday,
spokesman for Hoover announced
today as the former president
awaited the arrival of his sons
from the west.
The services are to be conduct
ca at II a. m. (EWT) at st. Bar
tholomeW's Protestant Episcopal
church with the Rev. Paul T.
Sargent, pastor, officiating. Burial
will be private.
Mrs. Hoover died unexpectedly
last night in their Waldorf Towers
apartment shortly after she was
stricken with heart attack.
Her husband was at her side
When death came, but their sons,
Herbert, Jr., radio engineer, and
Allan, a rarcher, were at their
homes in California. Both sons
We're expected to arrive in New
York by plane tonight.
While messages OF coincidence
poured in, Hoover remained at his
apartment with friends.
WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 -R-Fun-
efal services for William Nissan
vanderbilt, IS, former president OF
me New York Central railroad
ana foremost yatchman, who
oled early today, will be held
tuesday from St. Thomas Prot
estant Episcopal church, Wander
ollta office announced today.
At death, Vanderbilt, one of the
nation richest men, was a dl-
rector and executive committee
member of the New York Central,
which was founded by his great
grandfather, Commodore Corn
ellus Vanderbilt.
He and his brother, Harold,
were residuary legatees in the
800 100000 estate left by their
1ather also named William Kiss
am Vanderbilt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

United States Department OF
justice files contain more than
4'ooo,Oo0 fingerprints, the largest
ana best fingerprint collection in
The world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

The king cobra, 10 feet long, is
the largest of the venomous
snakes.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
VISITING IN TUCSON

Mrs W. G. Rector (Kathleen
Wager) and two children, Barbara
and Susan, of Evansville, Ind,
have been visiting Mrs. Rector S
mother, Mrs Agnes Spriggs Wager
of Tucson, formerly of Nogales. Mr..
Rector is manager of the Evansville
factory of the American Fork &
Hoe Company. Mrs. Rector is a
sister of Mrs. Walter Douglas (Ana
Belle Wager) of Tucson, and Mrs
Lee E. Baker (Betty WageD, whose
husband is a captain of the 10th
Army Air Force (the famous B-29's)
somewhere in India. Mrs Baker is
in Tucson for the duration.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
MRS. GRIMM BACK
FROM VISIT IN TEXAS

Mrs. A. W. Grimm, Sr., has re-
turned from Midland, Texas, where
she got acquainted with her new
granddaughter, Linda Carol Puchi,
born on August End to Corporal and
Mrs. Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., Gillian
Grimm) at Midland. Mrs. Grimm
was accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Puchi's other little girl, Bunny
Puchi, one year old The return
trip was made by air.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
SEAMAN RAY MCCLURE
SPENDING FURLOUGH HERE

S 1/c Ray H. Mcclure of the
Navy is spending a 17-day furlough
here, arriving on the same day his
brother, John Mcclure, petty officer
SIC, left for Seattle, Wash, follow
ing a 28-day furlough home. Their
brother, Richard Mcclure, who en-
tered the Navy June 30th. is finish
ing boot camp at San Diego soon
and coming home on furlough
Sept. 18th. They are sons of Mrs.
Pete Malas. John Mcclure, at
Seattle, is on an aircraft carrier
John and Ray have been overseas
seven months.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Sgt. r. P. Yanez, Marines, Santa
Ana, Calf
William G.. Simonton, Jr., South
Pacific
K. c.. Wan, New Guinea.
j. T. "Bucho' Flores, New GUM
ca.
Randall Miner, New Guinea.
Ed Gomez, Camp Van Dorm.
Miss
Robert Fain, Camp Shelby, Miss.
L. M. Coronado, Camp Forrest,
Tennessee.
Eddie F.. Soto, Jr., Pearl Harbor.
Rodolfo A. Guerrero, England.
Leroy Weyrick, India.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
FROM SAN ANTONIO

Pfc. Norman Pomeroy, Jr., of the
Army Air Forces was here Sunday
from San Antonio, Texas, on a fur
lough visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Pomeroy. His wife,
the former Jean Morrison of Bis
bee, and their three -year-old daugh-
ter, who have been living in Bisbee,
will return to Texas with him to
max their home there.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Faith Of Tue
SON, formerly of Nogales, announce
the birth of 91a lb. son to their
daughter Virginia at st. Mary S
hospital on Aug. %. Her husband
Cpl. Morris E. Mills, is now over
seas in the Army. They were mar
ried in November of 1912. She at
tended Lincoln and Roosevelt
schools in Nogales, but is a gradu-
ate of Amphitheater School, Tucson
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
3 So M N5ws OF Qua
$40 :" IN" "H'soen "';'sH%s''
BOB FAIN LEAVES
FOR MISSISSIPPI

Pfc. Robert Fain left Sunday for
Camp Shelby, Miss, "home of the
mosquitoes, following brief stay
at his home here while enroute
from Fitzsimmons General Hospital,
Denver, Colo, where he was sta
toned for several months. It was
his first trip home in II months. He
entered the service almost two years
ago.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Writ Cavannaugh, 18-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs William j. Cavan-
naugh of Chula Vista, Calf, for
merly of Nogales, and grandson OF
Writ G.. Bowman of this city, has
enlisted in the Navy and is report
ing for duty at San Diego, Aug. %.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
SIMONTON PROMOTED

just before he recently left for
overseas in the South Pacific, Will
liam G. Simonton, Jr., got his petty
officers rating of motor machinist
3rd class in the Navy.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
NOGALEs INTERNATIONAL -Nogales' Home Newspaper
BACK FROM VISIT
IN LOS ANGELES

Leandro Mix returned Saturday
from Los Angeles where he visited
his cousin, Ed L., Mix, former No
galian, who moved to the coast
about 20 years ago. Ed Mix, son of
the late James Mix, is clerk Of a
superior court in Los Angeles
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
ENSIGN MARSTELLER
RETURNING TO HOSPITAL

Ensign Otto Charles Marsteller of
the Navy is returning to the naval
hospital at San Diego this week
following visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Marsteller, of
Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
VISITING SON AT
COLORADO SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs Ken Holbrook left
Tuesday for Colorado Springs, Colo,
to visit their son, Major Robert Hol-
brook, who has just returned from
England.
Nogales international., 1944-08-25
SAMMY CAPIN
PROMOTED IN INDIA

Sammy Capin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. M. Capin, has been promot-
ed to technician fifth grade in the
Army in India. He is in a cook
and bakers company.