davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
HENDERSON Named

II. c. Doss has appointed
Robert NJ. Henderson sales and
promotion manager OF Nash
service and parts. Hendrixson
is former supervisor of Chew
rolet field service for western
United States.
Before joining Chevrolet in
1926, he was with Ford He will
make his headquarters in the
central office and parts ware
house at milwaukee,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
PRICES QUESTIONED

Baltimore asks
why should prices be high in
boomS@ Why not lower prices In.
order TO maintain the demand
and steady profits? This would
prevent speculative buying"
Answer Prices rlsefbecauSe de-
mand is high. and il becomes
necessary TO induce an increase in
output by giving incentive to those
who have high-cost production
Thus, when the hlgh-coSt sources
Of supply are stimulated by let
ting willing buyers bid higher
prices, the low cost production
brings large profits 10 those who
supply IT. There is no other posi-
bility, unless We go in for COM
pletely controlled economy If
prices were held down, the volume
OF production could not expand.
This might stop booms. but it
would also stop prosperity. high
living standards, and freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Corn Freeze
Order Expires

WASHINGTON, June 70 -
Marvin Jones. war food admins
TRAITOR. announce that the
freeze" order on corn sales IN
125 corn belt counties has eX-
PRED The order issued April p,
restricted corn sales to the gov
eminent and feeders who had OBJ
tanned necessity certificates
II was estimated go .OOOOO
bushels Of gram had been pur-
chased under the program To fill
the essential needs
4 h. La IN. 1 - I'm. knnd . -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
World Rule
Held Unlikely
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. y. \. University
A Washington, d, e, reader
asks
"Is the present market. here
and abroad, the result Of q sort
o. gigantic plot, according to
which artificial stimulation Is
given by the concerted action Of
various government agencies:
Aren't these being used to
create a Roosevelt market to
influence the election"
Answer: No; / do not think so.
Such suspicious as those you ex-
press may be put quite persua-
sively and seem strong. But it is
my experience that they never pay
out. No man or group of men has
the power 10 rule the economic
world. Above all. no group of men
have the singleness of purpose TO
carry out the great and sustained
concert of action that would be
required.
There have been other analo-
gous suspicious. For example,
it was thought by many that the
government could and would pre-
vent the very sharp business re-
cesSion of 1888 But it was
found that nothing effective could
be or was done.
SEEKS FARM VOTE
What is now probable is that
the head of the Democratic party
thinks that the radical labor vote
is in the bag, but that larger
part of the middle class conserva-
tive farm and labor vote is re-
quired. So the more radical part
of social planning is being soft
pedalled, a swing 10 the right.
This may help the market, by
showing that a majority of the
people are conservative, but this
is only incidental.
San Francisco asks
What is your opinion as TO
the future of gold a. a com
modify? Will the proposed in
ternational bank flood this
country with gold from the out
side and reduce its price"
Answer: In my judgment, golo
is definitely due TO rise IN price
That is, the number of dollars OF
pounds exchanging for an ounce
OF gold will increase. This is al.
ready foreshadowed by the rate,
which buyer in the Far East anc
Middle East, where more-or-leS'
free gold markets exist, are willing
TO pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

MO sooner had hit the water than the Jap machine
IN guns really opened up There must have been
FIVE six of machine guns concentrating their fire
on us-there target in the water at the
tmc-whiCh several hundred bullets per man !
don't believe there OF the fifteen who wouldn't
have sold his chances for additional twenty-five dollars
added to his liie-nsurance policy.
1t was painfully Slow wading in such deep water. And
had hundred yards to walk slowly into that
machnegun fire. looming into larger targets as we rose
onto higher ground was scared as never before
do not know when IL was that realized wasn't
frightened any longer. suppose II when looked
around and the amphtrack scoo;ng back for more
Drawing, copyright 1884, BY
Il ohLn.n n hnnAn .crnnhanh in snn. dniLn !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
QUANTITY INCREASED

The quantity Of paper dollars
and pounds has been vastly in
creased with relation to the guam
tlty of gold. The value OF a dollar
or a pound in exchange for COM
moditieS in general has declined,
while the value of gold has risen.
This rise in the value of gold has
been caused by an increased de-
mand for 1t for boarding and for
settlement of international bal
anceS. At the same time, the cost
Of producing gold has increased,
and its scarcity has been intensi-
fled
OF course. Keynes ct al want to
cut the pound and the dollar loose
from gold They want To destroy
the monetary demand for gold
This IS because they represent a
debtor nation and Keynes wants
collcctiviSm and a managed eco
-nomy His theory is based upon
antlpathy TO private saving and
investment. | do not believe that
these ideas. can prevail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
10000 Tank Engines

The Ford Motor Co revealed
that il has delivered its l0.000th
tank engine from its Lincoln
plant. The engines are VS. de-
sign develop 500 horsepower
and are used in medium tanks.
---Mhen Did Nnn IRst buy a Rnnds---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Bank (lcaringS
Nearly Z Billion

NEW YORK. juno 70 The New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearlngS for the week
ended June - to'aled S6.Sl7 944 =
294. against g 735 1923 in the
previous week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

Marines. Perhaps il when noticed that bullets
hitting six inches to the left inches to the right
remember chucklng inside and saying aloud, you
tainy lousy shots" That what later described
my hysteria period.
After wading through several centuries and two
hundred yards of Swallowing water and deepening fire,
looked to the left and that had passed the end
OF the pier didn't know whether any Jap snpers
still under the pier not but knew couldn't do any
worse. waved to the Marines my immediate right
and shouted, Lets head for the pier!" Seven came
The other Marines far to the right They
followed naval ensign straight into the beachthere
Marine officer in amphtvlck The ensign said later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
OTHER ISSUES

There are other issues in this
campaign. this year of decision.
There are questions of foreign
policy and of domestic policies.
These we will discuss together
from time TO time during the sum-
mer and fail
But. as | see the matter today.
all these other things will revolve
around these two propositions.
IA fourth term president
and acceptance of the ruler
tradition.
2-The election of a rubber
stamp Congress 10 accept the
decision Of the ruler as the final
mandate for government of the
people
-InNesf In lnxasion. Puv a Aond-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
WOULD SET PATTERN

A fourth term for Franklin y.
Roosevelt would set the pattern
for the future
In my opinion, il would mean
that from now on, the United
States will have a series OF rulers,
instead of a succession of presi-
dents.
The CLOS Committee for Politi-
cal Action has brought into the
open the second big question OF the
year of decision.
In statement OF principles,
issued in Washington a week ago
Saturday the CLOS PAC called
for Cd the reelection Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and (2) for the
election of a Congress TO support
whatever policies President Roose-
welt might see fit TO adopt, In
other words. il asked for a rubber
stamp Congress. elected as a
rubber-stamp Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
els Take Over
Kellogg Estate
Percy Jones Hospital Annex
Is Opened at Gull Lake
BY VERA BROWN

PERCY JONES HOSPITAL ANNEX GULL LAKE Jl
26-The fishing seasons open.
of els from overseas all sloppy fagues sit on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
MYSTERIoUsLY SHOT

Right now VIC is recovering
from beebce shot wounds. inflicted
mysterlouSiy when ne went row
ing Since that experience Vic
stays close 10 the base.
Woodwork sitting under A big
elm tree talked with Sgt. ANDY
hendricks Of Chicago and pvt.
Oran +. kagan Of Los Angeles.
With them was Charles Momberg.
president OF the union al the
Woodwork Co.
What about YOU Eagan?r
asked the manufactures.
"Guadal-" he said. he wears
thar patch on ms sleeve
SAID Sgt. Tom Field OF Chinook,
Mont
I'm the most hated man i'm
camp--Im the bugler. How the
guys hate to get up. II there
aren't too many officers around
| like TO add just two or three
notes TO reNeille from Berlin's
Oh. How | Hate To Get III i'm
the Morning that brings 'cH
on the floor grinning."
PFC Axle pawiuSlak OF -
Dey Detroit. has the most aston
IShIng muStache this side Of Jerry
ColonaS house
ITS one year and 10 days
old"
Hes back from Italy where IN.
natives we're knocked cold by his
whskers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Detroit Stocks
Instoiment No. s

Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 far this year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

BUY, War savings stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrler-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
200 To ATTEND

This weekend in elaborate
ceremonies the summer hospital
was opened officially. Brig. Gen.
Joseph I. Bastion announced the
camp Will accommodate 200 M
within a few days.
There are officers there. TOO.
IN a small cottage off from the
manor house
1t. Wilbur Hamm. lawyer, from
PIT Huron. who almost lost his
life in Sicily is there
We found him swimming with
Pfc Albert FiShback of Peru.
Ind. Pfc Robert Yalor Of 1883
Hibbard. Cpl Vito Plzza OF CHI
cago and Sgt Mel Gibson of l20l1
Corbvtt. Detroit.
There's only one discharged
vet in the place He Is Victor,
OF the k-9s, "A gentle German
shepherd dog
The boys love him and he
SwTmS, fishes. plays baSehsil and
Strolls with the boys when their
girls come TO call.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Earnings
IIInIr MnNRI~ 4

N'ti N'Nh'N w.
hE4 lrfrr HHrrr sd 1853 'HiA
rt+ So tln t,f ~ Nan Flt
bel Asf- N5,sI So II
ANiIRICAN Potash
'sar ended Iec. 81 1888 1852
.tf profit 81 $50 So 81 COS 1f4
Frr snare s. 81 s. 03
90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Divid

Buy War bond. loo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

The Detroit Times =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

the dock, fish poles in hand.
There's a baseball game in
progress. And boys lounging in
the fine day-roems of the rose
draped terrace above the lake.
Two els, their pants rolled 10
their knees, pose in midStream on
a bronze fountain for the edifea-
ton of their pals on the bank.
LIKE IN ITALY
Reminds me of Italy," SAYS
Pvt Tony Vojtanek. 10. of Chi
cago, back from Casino as he
pats the bronze statues head.
For Uncle Sam today has So
year-old DR.. w. X. Kellogg's mil
lion dollar summer estate here
for a dollar year, where over
seas veterans are being recondi-
TONED 10 go back into the army.
The great home with its rolling
grounds is beautifully furnished,
equipped with athletic supplies.
like country club. through the
generosity of Detroiters. They are
people who donated 10 the De-
troit Times Sunshine Fund.
Mrs. Glen Anderson, president.
announced that n. A. Woodwork
and his employees of the Independ-
ent Aircraft Union, women of the
Detroit School Secretaries Assoc
clation and scores of individual
doners are responsible for the
equipment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Priorities

~ hru DID Nnu Last Bn, \ Bond
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
33l Articles
Made By Red
Cross In April

The following is a report of finish
ed knitted and sewed hospital ar
ticles turned in during the month
of April to Miss Margaret Wood,
chairman of the Red Cross knitting
department:
Mrs. Maude Peterson, so; Miss
Margaret Wood, At; Mrs Carlotta
Stauffer. 40; Mrs. Arroyo Morago,
40; Mrs. Ester Valdez, 30; Mrs. W.
w. Mcfarland, %; Mrs. j. A. Jack
son, "a; Mrs. Julia Lopez Martinez,
II; Mrs. William LOTUS, II; Mrs
Ed. NJ Wood, 8; MS. F. B. McCay,
3; Mrs. c. Barton, 2; Mrs. Elvira
Bejarano, 2; Mrs. L. l.. Spears, 2;
Mrs. Schnider, l; Mrs. E. c. Ra-
mirez, Mrs. Sara Lopez and Mrs.
Teresa Ronquillo, making a total of
10 workers. 331 articles and 7481A
hours.
Miss Wood shipped last week to
Utah 100 pairs of hospital slippers,
100 wash cloths, SO bedside bags.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
Emily ltule
Weds Army
Man At Fresno

Miss Emily Itule, manager of the
Montezuma Hotel, was married in
Fresno, Calf, Tuesday evening to
Corporal Wayne Wooden of the
Army Air Forces stationed at F'res-
no.
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
Mabel Itule and the late Frank
Itule, and a sister of Fred Itule of
this city and Eddie Itule, the latter
now in the Army in Texas. She is
cousin of Miss Josephine Itule,
employed at the telephone office.
Born in Douglas, she came to
Nogales as a child and has spent
practically all of her life in this
city where she graduated from high
school in 1885. She is one of No
gales most charming girls.
Corp Wooden is from Pomona
Calf. where his parents reside.
1t is not known whether Mrs.
Wooden will return here to resume
her duties as manager of the Mon
tezuma or will remain in Fresno.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
Harry Farrior
Weds Mrs.
Ianthea Judge

Harry v. Farrior, former Santa
Cruz County assessor, and for many
years a resident of NogaleS, was
married in Nogales, Sonora, at Z
o'clock Saturday evening to Mrs.
Ianthea Judge, prominent resident
iof Tucson.
Attendants at the wedding includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird of
Nogales and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elias MARY Verne Farrior) of Tue
son, the latter daughter of Mr..
Farrior
Following the ceremony dinner
party was served at Mr.. and Mrs.
Birds home on Sierra street for
the newly married pair and few
of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Farrior will make
their, home in Phoenix where the
bridegroom is connected with the
office of the State Examiner.
The bride came to Arizona about
IA years ago from Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, where she was born
##%*m###as
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
Serviicemen' S
Letters
IaA4A
Continued from Page p

of the year, Mothers Day."
Maybe some of us will be in a
bloody battle, somewhere on the
sea, in the air. or on the land. Some
of us will be lodging whiStling
bullets and listening to the roar of
the big guns . or under clouds of
enemy planes listening to the burst
ing of ack-ack and bombs.
F.! Our mothers can rest assured that
none of that will keep us from hay
ing them in our thoughts, and re-
viewing memories of the past. And
in silence we will remember them
in our prayers.
| Some of us will get our billfolds
out and look at their picture Some
will open up their lockets and say,
Hi, Nom
1t is too bad that we can't send
Her gift like in the pastor give
her kiss and hug like we used to
do before. We realize that we owe
them a lot. They have made it
possible for our countries to advance
closer and closer to victory. They
are the ones who have gone through
hardshipS and sacrifices for us, to
educate us, and make us what we
are today.
The mothers of the United Ma
tions should feel proud to know that
their sons are taking part in this
war to protect our countries from
our enemies; that our strong bodies
and minds and education are help
ing in keeping the enemy away from
our homes.
It's comforting to know that our
beloved families aren't suffering
like the people in war-torn coun-
tries; that they are not going hun
CRY and cold, and that they are free
to do the things they want. Their
sons are responsible for making this
day happy one for them.
Lots of us will probably die before
this is all over, but we know that
somebody else will enjoy the clean
way of living. The enemy never
got close to our homes and they
won't get to them now.
A salute to all Mothers!
Yours as ever,
SGT. HENRY G.. BAzURTO
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
Joint HostesSes
At Bridge
Luncheon

Mrs. John Jund and mother, Mrs.
Ina Cross, gave a bridge luncheon
Friday at their home on the Pata-
gonia road.
Invited guests included Mesdames
Otto Herold, M. Marsteller, K. K.
Hood, Phil Clagett, James Harri-
son. Frank Carroon, Grover Mars
teller, Irene Handley, A. ]. Milli-
ken, George Nichols, A. L. Lewis,
William G. Taylor, A. E. Sanders.
Mesdames E. C. Houle, F. Barney,
Walter Holm, Edward Titcomb, N.
D. Pomeroy, Charles S. Smith, John
w. Phillips, C. B. Wilde, Flora Igo,
H. j. Mallery, A. j. Abbott, Harry
Wilson and Mrs. Metz Williams
and Mrs Kenneth Wyatt of Dallas,
Texas.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
Luncheon In Honor
of New
York Visitor

Mrs. Roy Cheshire was hostess at
a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday at
her home on Grand avenue, honor
ing Miss Mercedes Burlinson of New
York City, who is visiting her sister
Miss Frances Burlinson.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Frank B. Carroon, George Nichols
H. r. Sisk, the Misses Burlinson
and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
Tea In Honor OF
Senior Class
A Huge Success
(By MRS. JOHN 4. LYNCH)


With the High School Glee Club
as the ''piece de resistance" Tues
days tea honoring the Nogales
High School Senior Glass, held at
the Nogales Woman's Club, may be
written off as huge success.
Hostesses for the affair were
members of the Woman's Club.
Senior class guests included Patricia
Sisk, Marian Kelly, Margaret Fer
kinS, Diane Stewart, Winifred Dali
ton, Irene La Plante. Luella Peter
son, Dora Loera, Maria Luisa Flor
es, Bertha Jaramillo, Lillian Acuna.
Maria Embrick, Gracila CASTELAR,,
Elena Espinoza, Lenor Cortinas,
Nancy Marsteller. Adele Bracker,
Frances Ellen Carroon. Bill Cryder-
man, George Gotsis, Ramon Bal
denegro, Colin Edmonson. Burch
White and Joe Allen Cumming.
During the afternoon the Glee
Club. under the direction of Rudy
Cooper, gave two groups of songs.
The first group included the ever
popular Mexican Folk Song, "Cielito
Lindo,'' the Russian folk song
Dance My Comrades" and the
beautiful Gypsy air, Dark Eyes. >
The arrangement of the latter song
is difficult in the extreme and
though surprise might be expressed
at the Glee Club tackling anything
quite so involved as to changing
keys and counter-melody, it must
be stated that hats were off to Mr..
Cooper and his organization for
their splendid rendition
The second group opened with
the light, clever arrangement of
Wolfe's ''Shortnin' Bread, followed
by Haydns capella arrangement
Of Maiden Fair, closing with the
happy Country Garden" by Percy
Granger The Haydn selection is
q test in counterpart and was per-
formed with ease and perfect tone.
As a director, Cooper is in class
by himself He is able, through
his strong direction, to dispel any
nervousness in any section. The
Glee Club is well-trained and a dis
tinct credit to Nogales. The piano
accompaniment was creditably han
G1ed by Elizabeth Andrews.
Members of the Glee Club are
Eloina Lopez, Clotilde Ochoa, En-
ma Ochoa, Marfisa Mutt, Annie
Ziegler, Irene Peterson, Matilde
Ramirez, Mary Louise Antunez,
Lupita Aguirre, Jacquelire Moreno,
Betty Clark, Donna Spencer, Joan
Gilmore, Helen Mansfield, Lois
McCollum, Patsy O'Keefe, Cherry
Franklin. Grace Gonzales, Helen
hubert, Richard Meyers, John Lo-
gan, O. A. Smith. Jr, Burch White,
and Nancy Marsteller.
Members of the Woman'S Club
attending we're Mesdames H. r.
Chatham, S. T. Hill, o. A. Sher-
nan, Paul Frink, c. S. Smith, ]. c.
Glissan. H j. Karns, H. A. Peter
son, E. S. EdmonSon, j.. A. May,
Dave Levy, Hillie Capin, Glenn
Earker, Max Arnold, John r
Lynch, j. K Herrera, Leon Hatten-
bach.
Mrs. Herrera and Mrs. Hatten-
bach are to be congratulated upon
their beautiful decorations and a
delicious tea. Those presiding at
the tea table were Mesdames j. A
May and E. S. Edmonson In the
receiving line were Mesdames G. S.
Smith, H. R. Chatham and John r
Lynch.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning Services
Sunday School. 9:45.
Church, 1O:45. Sermon.
Evening Services:
Adults Bible Glass. TOO pm.
B.YP.U., TOO pm.
Church. 800 pm
Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 1880
Jm.
REV. E. E. McELHANEY. Pastor
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
RSOCletY,,A|
Rainbow Girls
To Install
Officers May IS

Installation of officers. elected by
the Rainbow Girls on May 4th, will
be held next Thursday evening.
To be installed are Jean Hudgin,
worthy advisor; Mary Ann Myers,
associate worthy advisor; Marian
Kelly, charity; Irene Peterson,
hope; and Martha Ann Frazier,
faith.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
LEAVE FOR
HOME IN DALLAS

Mrs. Metz Williams and Mrs.
Kenneth Wyatt and daughter Mar
garet Ann left Wednesday for their
home in Dallas, Texas, after visiting
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Wyatt's
brother, Harry A. Wilson, and ia
mily.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
LINCOLN SCHOOL
MOTHERS CLUB

The last meeting of the Lincoln
School Mothers Club for the school
year will be held this afternoon at
I3 o'clock at Lincoln School The
program for the afternoon will be
presented by children from the
rooms of Mrs. Gladys Kelly, Miss
Thelma Decker. Miss Vivian Reed
and Mrs. Doris Bynon.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
News OF Our
Continued from Page Two)

ly saw Marine Robert Briggs on an
island in the Pacific and that he
hitchhiked As miles to see him and
they had a long talk. Gilbert was
recently promoted to corporal in the
Marines in which he enlisted in
December 1941, the month of the
Jap attack on Pearl Harbor
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
SENIOR BALL AT
MONTEZUMA BALLROOM

A change has been made in the
place where the annual Nogales
High School Senior Glass ball will
be held on Saturday, May Goth. 1t
will be at the Montezuma Ballroom
instead of the Elks Ballroom, as
originally announced.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
FISHING TRIP
TO GUAYMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. James " Robins
and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilde have
returned from a fishing trip to
Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
MAJOR BRISTOL GOES
TO CAMP ROBERTS

Major and Mrs. w. L. Bristol left
yesterday for Camp Roberts, Calf.
Major Bristol recently returned
from a long stay in Panama.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
MISS WESTERLUND
TO GRADUATE HERE

Miss Phyllis Jean Westerlund,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs F. E.
Westerlund of Torrance, Calf,
formerly of Nogales, is arriving to-
morrow to graduate on May 25th
from Nogales High School.
n*m#**&*z
JUNIOR PICNIC
The Juniors of Nogales High
School are having picnic Sunday
afternoon at Blue Heaven. There
will be present approximately fifty
students from Mr.. Englemann's and
Mrs Smiths rooms.
Miss Alice Karam, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Karam, arrived
home last week from San Rafael,
Calf, Dominican College. She will
return there in July. Miss Karam
graduated from Nogales High
School in 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Page left yes
terday for Phoenix where Mr.. Page
is attending meeting of j. G.
Penney managers. They are ex-
pected back tomorrow.
########m
Rev O. A. Smith is returning
this weekend from a Congregational
conference at San Bernardino,
Calf.
! ###@mmm%s
j Mrs. Lowell Rocks of Tucson was
here Sunday visiting her father, w.
j. Phillips, and wife.
R4mx#sNWR
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald spent
last weekend in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
PARATROOPER CERVANTES
HERE FOR FEW DAYS

Paratrooper William A. Cervantes
arrived Friday from Camp Roberts,
Calf, to spend about five days
while enroute to Ft Benning, Ga.
He has been in the service five
months and said the Army has
taken off 80 pounds.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
SGT. VALDEZ HOME
ON FURLOUGH

Sgt. Moses S. Valdez is horne this
week on a furlough from Camp
Roberts, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
MISS GRIMM BACK
FROM LOS ANGELES

Miss Vera Grimm returned We'd
nesday from a vacation of three
and one half months in Los An
geles.