davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

gist of New York and Passaic, NJ.
He came to his duties in Fort Hua-
chuca on leave from the position as
associate urologist at Beth Israel
hospital, Passiac, in May, 1912. hav-
ing the task and responsibility of
organizing the section from the
ground up.
Efficient Personnel
Ward surgeons of the GU. sec
ton consist of Captain Lowell
Wormley, of NY, Captain A. Lewis,
of Florida, Lieutenant j. G.. Smith,
of Indiana, and Lieut.. A. Thomas,
of Pennsylvania. Lieut.. Josephine
Cherry is chief nurse and End Lieut..
r. E. Gadsden is administrative as
sistant.
The large amount of clerical work
necessary in such section is eff
GENTLY handled by a staff of nine
civilians and enlisted personnel, The
civilians are: Miss Ruth Burrell,
Mrs. Joyce Turner, Mrs. Alice Alex
ander and Mrs. Flora James. En-
listed personnel consists of SASgt.
Nathaniel Robinson, TIA Benjamin
Robinson, Sgt. Henry Fransioli, Pfc.
Lowell Greer and Pvt. Eugene Vic
tor.
Servicing the surgery are the fol-
lowing army-trained enlisted tech
nicians: TIA George Chavis, T/5
Rosetta Symms, Pfc. Alma Warren
and Pfc. Isaac Henri.
The laboratory, very important
part of the section. is the workplace
of three able technicians in the per-
sons of T/Sgt. Charles A. Hughes,
TIA Robert Burns and Tf5 John o.
Coleman, all army trianed.
Cooperation High
Cooperation and teamwork in the
GU. section is at very high peak.
There isn't time for goldbricking
and the staff is too interested in the
job that they are doing to allow
anything to interfere with their do
ing their work to the best of their
ability
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
War Stamps Presented To
Post School Children

On benalf of the Post Red Cross
chapter, $500 in ward bond stamps
were presented by 1t. Col. c. F. E.
Nelson, special service officer. to
two pupils of the Col Young and
Capt Whitside schools.
The prize winners were Joan
Brown, Col. Young school pupil.
who sold 1925 worth of War Bonds:
and McNeill Smith, Capt. Whitside
school pupil, whose total War Bond
sales were $3.50.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
SPOTTING
The M.P.s

The MP. Detachment was happy
to have Col Edwin N Hardy pres
ent during last Saturdays inspec-
tion. The Detachment was highly
commended by the Post Command
er for its progress and interest
shown during its series of inspec-
tions. The members Of the detach-
ment seemed to have been inspired
and they are putting forth every
effort to have an excellent inspec-
tion each week.
Our new Detachment Command
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

Give some boys enough rope, and
they'll skip with your gal.
He's only model T corporal, but
he's got an approach like V-8i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
FOREMEN'S CLUB d
EllROLLS MEMBERS
6I3 Renewals Announced
to Date; Quota Of HOO i
Expected Shortly VA

Six hundred and thirteen foren1en
from "a plants have renewed their
membership in the Industrial Fore
mems Club Of the YMCA, it was
reported by President Allen w.
Rockwell this morning. The meme
bership quota of HOO for this year
will be reached before April 80, ca
cording to Mr.. Rockwell.
BY plants the count is as followsa
Scovill Main Plant) 109; Water
bury Tool Co., 70; Oakville Division
(ScovilD, 40; Waterbury Brass
Goods, As; Waterbury Mfg. Co., 80:
Waterbury Farrell Foundry and
Machine Company, 81; Chase Metal
Works, 33s Lux Clock Co., 80; Conn.
Light g. Power Co., 26; American
Brass Co. North and South Plants)
AZ; French Small Tube Division
american Brass, 90; Waterbury
Buckle CO. 81; Conn. Railway and
Lighting Co., 10; Risdon Mfg. Co..
IA; Waterbury Paper Box Co., H.
Watertown Mfg. Co., 10; Waterbury
Companies, Inc, 8; Lea Mfg. Co., y
Seymour Smith g. Son, S.; General
Machine Shop (American Brassl
S; Rowttottom Machine Co., 4; M. j.
Daily g. Sons, 3; U. S. Time CorpoS
ration, 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

Bill, as he is commonly called, has
over twenty-four years continuous
service In the Navy, and served his
apprenticeship on board the old
battleship. U. s. S. North Dakota.
At that time Nelson Pickering. for
mer president of Farrell Foundry,
now a captain, USNR, then a lieu
tenant commander, was gunnery
and ordnance officer of that vessel.
OF McGibbon's many years of
service, the greater portion was
served in lands foreign to his own.
He returned in 1887 after spending
four years in Asiatic waters, where
he had the opportunity Of revisiting
practically all Asiatic countries,
many Of the islands in the South
west Pacific, Dutch East Indies and
Federated Malay States, that are
now in the hands Of the Japanese.
He has been on duty in the South
Pacific area for the past twenty-six
months in submarine service, and
hopes that a visit to his native land
in the near future will materialize
under the rotation plan recently
put into service by the Navy.
Chief McGibbon will be remem-
bered by hundreds Of Waterburians
as naval recruiting offlcer here dur
ing the early period Of the war. He
vs. BoanonsilaI0 f9 iAt9astAng AnA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
DETAIL FOR TODAY
PFC
PFC

PFC stands for Private, First
Glass. It also has been construed
to mean Personal Friend of the
Colonel and, more appropriately,
Praying For Corporal. When a
soldier becomes a PFC he has re-
reived his first promotion and is
entitled to wear one chevron. He
usually can't wait to take his
blouse to the tailor, but attempts
to sew the chevron on, himself
the outcome being something that
resembles a. z on his sleeve in
stead Of a neat, inverted v. Be-
coming a PFC does not exclude
a soldier from KP-he usually
gets it the day after the promo
tion, just to prevent him from be-
coming overbearing. PFC means
a four-dollar raise-not phenom-
email. but more than welcome. !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

A monster marrow at Lissington,
England, has made $1,000 for the
Red Cross, and recently narrows
grown from its seeds raised $466 at
a. show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
.S742 PLEDGED
TO RED CROSS
Donors Listed By Mrs. w.
S. Wolf, ChairIady;
Scouts Mend Books
WATERVILLE
Correspondent, Alice MacNdul-
len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, April 5.-Mrs. william
j. Wolf, Boyden street, chairlady Of
the Waterville section for Red Cross
drive has announced the total con-
tributions made was $742.25. Mrs.
c. Arthur Dubois was sub-chair-
lady.
The Paramount contribution was
500 and Vile section $673.25, which
totaled gave an impressive figure.
Most families gave again even
though they had given in the fac
tories and places of employment.
The following we're solicitors in
Waterville. The amounts given are
what they collected individually in
their districts:
Mrs. c. Arthur Dubois collected
the most, STAT. Her section was
Cooke street (north of Homer
street,. Mrs. Homer Senior whose
section was Boyden street (Thom-
aston avenue to Cooke street, was
next with $94. The others follow:
Mrs. William Rooney, Cooke street
white street to Homer street,, SIT;
Mrs. Alfred D. Kenney, Bonair ave-
nue. and Lone Oak avenue, $38; Mrs.
Robert H. Watkins, Edgehill avenue
and Columbia boulevard (Edgehill
to Bonair avenue) $14; Mrs. George
Axelby, Faber avenue, SIT; Mrs. Tim
othy Ferris. Dwight street white
street to Homer avenue), SO; Mrs.
William Harvey, Chase avenue and
Nottingham terrace. $13; Mrs. Arm
old J. Monroe, Terrace avenue,
Byron street and Dwight street
CHomer street to Wheeler street,,
1923; Mrs. Leon Totten, Homer street
and Dixon street, $32; Mrs. Alfred
Emmons, Perkins avenue and Boy
den street Cooke to Scout Camp,
SIS.
Miss Gladys Monroe, Wheeler and
Hanover streets, $50; Mrs. Frank
Ware, Harvard and Dartmouth
streets, SO; Mrs. Robert Rose, Yale
street, Winyah avenue and Ashford
street, $3.50; Mrs. Norman Gables,
Patterson court, Parker and Man.
vile streets, SIT; Mrs. Charles Muir
ply, Thomaston avenue (south of
Boyden street, Huntingdon avenue,
$50; Mrs. Frank Carney, WEIGH,
Chapel and Stevens streets, $27; Mrs.
John Cookson, Sheffield street, $28;
Mrs. Joseph McArdle, briggs and
Sprague streets, $15.15; Mrs. j.
Lionel Brown, Thomaston avenue
north of Boyden street to Chases),
$3.50; Mrs Richard Lane, Fort Hill
section, SO.
The following solicited the Fair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

I Yesterday morning Brown drew
two to five year sentence in the New
Haven superior court on two other
charges Of larceny, but the Water
bury court ruled the two sentences
would run concurrently.
| Several Charges
| Brown was accused in the local
court Of obtaining a total of $500
from accounts Of Mrs. Mary
Parker, about 80, and Miss Augusta
Erbe, "a, while they were patients
at his home. Brown, who completed
two years study at medical school
and who served as a lieutenant in
the Army Medical Corps in the last
World War, was described as an
experienced male nurse.
In New Haven he faced charges
of taking $1,000 from joint account
of DR.. Irene Boardman of Cheshire,
and her mother, Mrs. Mary Board
man, patient at the home, and
$500 from Charles Borrill, who was
employed as handynan at the
Cheshire institution.
A sentence amounting to to 16
years was first imposed by Judge
Quinlan, but a question on the
method Of totaling the penalty on
each Of the individual counts was
raised and a recess was taken by the
court to give counsel an opportunity
to confer with the judge. The orig
inal sentence, later revoked, was
given on the four counts as fol-
lows: three to four, two to four, one
to four, and one to four, sentences
to run consecutively, and to follow
the New Haven sentence In its
final form the sentence read: four
to five, two to five, one to five, and
one to five, sentences to run con-
currently here, and also concur
rently with the morning sentence.
Prisoner VanisheS
A slight commotion was created
in the court after the lawyers
emerged from their conference and
found that Brown was not in the
courtroom or in the courthouse. It
was learned after few minutes that
a jail official believed the proceed
1ngs were over and started out for
New Haven with the prisoner. Calls
were made to the state police bar
racks and the vehicle carrying Brown
was intercepted and the prisoner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

To help the war food campaign
Maori natives In New Zealand are
breaking; and planting many acres
Of Virgi1l land.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

was returned to the court within
an hour to hear the new sentence.
An original charge of assault made
against Brown was dropped after
the states attorney stated the evil
dence was insufficient to convict
him.
Attorney Fitzgerald said that
Brown operated nursing homes in
California and elsewhere before
coming to this state several years
ago. Married and the father of two
children, he received his primary
education in Iowa and later attended
Northwestern university, the court
was told.
In describing the manner Brown
used to obtain $4,000 from the Wa
terbury Savings Bank account of
Mrs. Parker last Jan. 4, the prose-
cutor said the accused used ink erad-
icator to remove the teller's entry
in the bank book after he obtained
the money. The signature on the
bank withdrawal slip was obtained
by trickery, he stated.
Fraud Alleged
Because the bank required the
signature of depositor to be wit
messed, Brown forged the name of
another woman patient, it was
stated. Mrs. Parker has no recollec-
ton of signing bank slip, but
handwriting experts say her sig
nature actually appeared, indicat-
ing the signature was obtained
fraudulently.
1t was pointed out that a month
and IL days after the withdrawal
was made Mrs. Parker told Brown
she planned to go to Waterbury by
bus. When she reached the bottom
of a stairway she was suddenly hit
on the head, and believed she was
shot, the court was told. 1t was
pointed out the fabric of her hat was
completely cut and an artery was
severed, and blood stains were later
found on the stairway and walls.
The court was told that although
the woman did not lose conscious
ness and claimed she saw Brown
standing behind her Immediately
after the incident, the evidence OBJ
tanned was not sufficient to convict
the man.
1t was pointed out that Miss Erbe,
who lost $73,40 from a Bristol &C
count, $500 from New Britain &C
count, and 5000 from a Waterbury
account, through Browns trickery,
has almost no vision. She has in
sisted, the states attorney stated,
that she nveer signed a bank with
drawal slip, but the signatures
which appear were actually hers.
It was stated that at one time
the woman was asked to sign a ra-
ton slip, and may have given her
signature for other pretended pur-
poses. Judge Quinlan was told the
same type of trickery was used in
the two cases brought out in the
New Haven court.
Partial Restitution
Attorney Louis Feinmark of New
Haven, who appeared for Brown
together with Attorney John Mele
of New Haven, stated that Brown
made no attempt Ito run away"
d1lSr CLlc CIuHe. ne Sd1u ILldC 6A~
though Brown went on q trip to
California with his family, he left
all his assets in Cheshire. He claimed
that $1,000 is available to right the
wrong he has done, and that later
probably further assets will be avail
able. The prosecutor stated later
that only $500 is available to pay
back to the victims.
In imposing sentence the jurist
referred TO Browns position of
trust" and said the trust was SIM
liar to that of a municipal author
ity or a man in the banking bus
mess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
COTTAGE GIVEN |
! FIRE VICTIMS
Corporal and Wife Aided
By TOrringtOn Friends !
After Losing Children 1

Torrington, April ga six-roonH
cottage at SO Brightwood avenue has
been purchased from Mrs. Hugo
Aronson for the family Of Corporal
and Mrs. William Ormsby, It was
announced Tuesday by Herman inn
Brahm, representing the COMMITTEES
administering funds raised for the
family after the contents Of their
second-floor tenement were destroy
ed by fire. Two Of the Ormshy
children lost their lives in the fire.
Mr.. imBrahn report sufficient
furniture has been collected or
promised to furnish the cottage and
that all hospital bills and the bali
ance Of the funeral bills for the
children who died will be taken cagQ
Of by the Red Cross. Il,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

secretary of the Diocesan board.
Their terms will be one, two, three.
four and five years in the order
named. 1t is expected that the
Advisory board may subsequently be
abandoned althouh it is possible
that it will be retained for awhile
in the event that it may be OF ma
terial assistance to the new Hous-
ing Authority.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Brown Pleads Guilty
! ! To Larceny Charges
Prison Sentences TOtaIing Four or Five Years Given
Former Cheshire COnvaIesCent Home Superintendent

Stealing from two elderly patients at his former con-
vaescent home in Cheshire netted Roy F. Brown 49, a
term of four to five years the state prison Wethersed
yesterday afternoon after he pleaded guilty superior court
before Judge Edward unlan to four counts of larceny
cery and deceit used by Brown obtaining access to
bank accounts of the Victims said to be Completely help
less were described in detail by States Attorney William
D. Fitzgerald, who prosecuted the charges
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
COMMISSION FOR
CHIEF M'CIBBON
Former Local Naval Re-
cruiting Now in Submar=
inc Service in S. Pacific

Warrant Electrician John w. Nc
Gibbon was the recipient of be-
lated promotion recently to that of
commissioned warratn officer, when
1t finally caught up with him some
where in the Southwest Pacific area.
It took approximately five months
to reach him, and because of this
fact his commission was predated
to the date of its issue at the Navy
Department, Washington, D. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

At the first Of . series Of 'MaS-
ter Mason Nights" Prof. Andrew
Schenker, University of COnnecti-
cut, radio analyst and cOmmenta-
tor, will speak tonight at 8. Zindah
GOttO will be host and monarch.
Richard d. Benson is in charge Of
arrangements. Zindah GrOttO'S
concert orchestra, directed by
John Clark, will play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

enrolling scores of local youths now
serving Uncle Sam in all parts of
the world.
His wife, Mrs. Estelle McGibbons,
resides in Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

An anonymous gift of $4,000 with
request that $40 each be given
to the so most needy annuitants,
has been received by the INDECENT
GentleWomen's Fund of Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

mount section but no report was
given as to amount each collected:
Mrs. Russell Anterior, chairlady,
IA Essex avenue; Mrs. John WASH
burne, Colonial avenue; Mrs. Wal
ter Norman, Pembroke avenue; Mrs.
Frank Keller, Chester avenue; Mrs.
Fred Seiden, Monmouth avenue;
Mrs. Everett Cook, Stafford street;
Mrs. James Morrow, Essex avenue;
Mrs. Walter F. Dwy, Middlesex ave-
nue.; Mrs. Percy Dixon, Suffolk
street.
Girl Scout Troop No. 10 met last
evening at home of leader, Mrs.
Frank Carney, Chapel street. The
girls mended books for children's
hospital. The last stamps for a
bond were bought. Following a
business meeting a group sing was
held and refreshments served. The
girls have planned to take up tennis
again this year.
Attending were Assist. Scout
Leader Nancylou Totten, Ruth
Batchelder, Mary Alice Burns, Gloria
Sheldon, Audry Frank, Betty Lier1
sing, Jean French and Bernice
Zaugg.
The state highway department
yesterday promised to replace the
Rotary traffic signs at Thomaston
avenue, Homer street, and Hunting
don avenue after receiving COM
plants from Waterville residents
that the intersection has lacked
protection since the signs were
knocked down two weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Can you
Drive a Car?

A7HEN YOU were a kid, did
w you always poster to ''gO
along" on every ride? And now,
do you get a kick out of han
ding the wheel like man?
Women with mechanical abil-
ity are needed in the WAC at
once. Other skillS are needed
too. And unframed women can
learn skills that will be useful
all their lives. 239 types of Army
Jobs need Wacs to fill them.
Get full details at the near
est us. Army Recruiting Sta
tiOn (your local post office will
give you the address,. Or write:
The Adiutant General, Room
4415, Munitions Building, Wash
ingtOn, d. C.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Want Ads

LOST: Small black and white
wire haired terrier on highway be-
tween Sonoita and Patagonia. An
swers to name of Skipper. Reward
for return to Harold Wearne, Cor
ner Store, Patagonia.
FOR SALE: Axle with differen-
tial and wheels for Model T Ford.
Inquire Rafael Tirado Blacksmith
Shop, Tucson Road.
WANTED: A girl for household
work Call at 500 West ST., or
phone 143M after pm.
WANTED: Two men to work in
mine, one mucker, one helper, See
Mr. Moore, Montezuma Hotel after
5 pm. pub. 1/4)
WANTED: To buy safe, in any
condition, locked CT unlocked.
Crawford Key Shop, 321 Morley
Avenue. Q/28 4D
Competent bookkeeper auditor
wants several accounts, part time
only. Phone 183R.
pub. 1928 4t)
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
JOE MCINTYRE
HERE ON VISIT

Joe Mcintyre, a resident of No
gales until 10 years ago, and now
living in Los Angeles, arrived Fri
day to spend several days. He re-
sided in Nogales for about Is years
and is brother of the late Mrs.
Phil Herold of this city. Mcintyre
attended school at Jerome As years
ago and among his schoolmates was
Phil Tovfea of Phoenix, head of the
Tovrea Packing Company.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
MRS. JAMES C. WATTS
CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. James c. Watts (Betty Hoy)
18-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hoy, has been critically
i'll the past week at st. Joseph's S
Hospital and blood transfuSionS
were necessary to save her life.
Her husband, Pfc. James G. Watts,
who is stationed in the Army at
Camp Roberts, Calf, has been
notified of her condition and is
expected here shortly.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
NEWS OF OUR
MEMsxaWOMEM
~ UNIFORM
& bn
= ~ ~
a1T
DIEHL TRANSFERRED TO
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS

Pvt. l.. E. 'Diehl, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Diehl) of this city,
was transferred by the Army this
week from Regis College, Denver,
Colo, to Gainesville, Texas.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
ARRIVE AT
CAMP ROBERTS

Edward Gomez, 1S, son of Guada-
lupe Gomez of Tubac, and Jose C.
Castillo, 80, husband of Anita R.
Castillo of Nogales, have arrived at
Camp Roberts, Calf. Gomez is a
former Nogales High School student
and Castillo was a farmer employed
by Writ G. Bowman at the time of
his induction.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
KARL RAIDER AMONG
RYAN GRADUATES

Among the graduates of the avia-
ton primary course. at Ryan Field,
Tucson, Friday, was one of NogaleS'
sons, Karl Rader-well known son
of Chet RAIDER, who enlisted as an
aviation cadet in December 1912 and
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
WOOD RECOVERING

Customs Inspector Ed N. Wood
was taken to a local hospital Tues
day after accidentally inhaling gas
in a box car which had just been
fumieated, and which he had en-
tered for routine inspection. He is
reported well on the road to recov-
cry.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY, FEB. II, 1914

inducted March /, 1943, and after
training in Nebraska and Santa
Ana, was fortunate enough to be
sent to his home state for primary
training.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
FRED AFFORD
HOME FROM CAROLINA

Pfc. Fred S. Afford arrived here
Sunday from Camp Butner, North
Carolina, where he is stationed with
an infantry division, to spend a
week with his parents on Walnut
street.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
QUOTA EXCEEDED AT
HIS. CARNIVAL

The sum of 1896 in war bonds
and stamps was sold at the carni-
val at the high school Saturday
night. The quota had been set at
81, 900. T
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
FLIGHT CoMrMANDER

1st. 1t. James B. Meigs, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Meigs of
San Rafael Valley and Chicago, has
been promoted to flight commander
of his squadron at Mariana airbase,
near Tucson. =
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
LOCALS
TUCSON BOWLERS MEET
SONORA TEAMS


Mrs. Don Farrell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bergier of the
Patagonia district, was here Sunday
from Tucson as a member of Con-
solidated Aircraft women's bowling
team who met Nogales, Sonora,
women's team on the alleys of the
Club Rotario in Nogales, Sonora,
Sunday afternoon. She was ac-
companied by five other women
bowlers, and a mems team of six
who also bowled across the line.
During her stay in Nogales Mrs.
Farrell was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Maude Peterson.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Frank E. Alfonso of the u S. Navy
was here this week on furlough
from the University of Colorado at
Boulder
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
WOUNDED IN ACTION

Wounds in action were suffered
in the Mediterranean area by Pvt.
Ygnacio E. Silvas, brother of Mrs
Esther Paredes of Ruby, the War
Department has announced.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

A. j. Ferro, Jr., former Nogalian,
was among Tucson Elks here Tues
day evening for the initiation at the
ElkS Lodge.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

Mrs. Richard Chamberlain (Mary
Deliman) arrived last week from
Salt Lake City to visit her mother,
Mrs. Paul Deliman. Her husband,
who is in the army air corps, has
been transferred from Salt Lake
City to New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
MARINE RETURNING TO
COAST SUNDAY

Sgt. Ray Yanez of the Marines is
returning to San Diego Sunday
after a visit at his home in this city.
He has been in the service for the
past IS months and stationed all
that time in San Diego.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
A CORPORAL

Raul Villanueva, who is stationed
with the Army in England, has been
promoted to corporal.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
PROMOTED

Bill Underwood of the Army Air
Forces, is now first lieutenant,
having been promoted at Davis
Monthan Field, Tucson, last week.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

A. j. Baca was able to be down.
town this week following months
illness.