davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01

III h"l marrying anybody"
'".n, 'te prompt reply.
han "'vIN' f'm"'Ned Matthew
""P"'''' lpF some poor guy He
w. IT.. S''i' "ta". that. And
40. "> , IT" '~.i.,'iI'.', D. a deal
,,,5'"o 'z"D,i aus mother, be
Cii'"i "Haj.
~ nous ai5G.I. he shouted
oH'N. ~ you 'aiH" was talking
"""T' 'u'H ana her polo playcr2'
N'u'lh KNOW, DEAR said
ny y re- ',I''.
I.i' ''".'''.W a'cI"rrd I won't
S' Ivy S''''''te herself to mill
a'o'',. "h"t .''e need '[ poor man
, "2u"J 'N''''\ years n'r S'hior VINO
H'n De"' "'r Oh alternate Iuea-
''I
wi" t'''"@',': "Hal need IS
S so1, 4"'''S"' 'o'Ii Sat'' ! could
rn', p u, }0n -, ~ to'',' / e"'i1 love
f,,ii,' ny Nv, ne '''''H'{ ""ffo"-
hrl ''| ~
dents, a long life. She was young
enough to think Of it a. intermin-
able because without him it would
be so empty.
Summer came suddenly. and those
VINO could He'd from ullseasonabiy
liieiVI'g asPhaIt and sultfy, sticky
hlPhts' Mary set her town apart
ii'eilV III order putting away all the
uuSI ~ea'cherS winch look 50 hot in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01
For Cancer Control
Educational Campaign Going Strong

American Society for the Contro!
Of Cancer:
l. Any abnormal or IRREGULAR
discharge from any of the body
openings.
2. Any sore. ne matter how
small. on the skin. lips, tongue.
mouth, that does not heal within
ten days.
} Any mole. wen or wart that
changes It's texture or be24na To-
grow.
4. Any persistent ~hoarscnczs or
loss Of voice not due to a cuIa.
). Any lump-no matter II en-
tircly Enthusiastically LII the
female breast.
Immediate Examination
# any Of those things were re-
ported to me | would start an IN
vestigation Immediately. That IN
vestigation should include removal
of a piece of the tissue tbiopsy)
and examination of a section Of 1t
under the microscope by a trained
pathologist. That is the final test
for diagnosis. There is no blood
test or electric test. Even here
some m sense can be used.
If the spot is on the skin ana IS
fairly small, have it all removed,
not just a small piece for micro
SCOPE examination, and when the
whole growth is removed nave part
of it examined microScoplcally and
then decide whether 10 have fol-
low-up X-ray or radi0m treat
ments.
But | also know anent the above
list of indications for examination,
that there are a great many kinds
and cases of DISCHARGE from n
Of the cavities of the body that
are not due to cancer at all. In
fact most Of them, SO | would &C.
cept a negative verdict with a
placid mind.
Surgery, X-ray and radium are
the only methods Of treatment of
cancer that have ever been found
successful. Sometimes one IS bet
ter. sometimes the other, some-
times a combination. Bat they are
the only ways Of treatment to
trust. There is no serum or chem
zeal in the blood that at the pres
- +,,,, l,. =, E.I1ntt't4 n,Dl,,1I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01

public distribution, ii appoints a
month to be de- ienatcd cancer
control month, many state health
departments tart campaigns OF
explanation among their citizens.
How much should the public be
educated about cancer? | confess
| don't know. Enough so they use
common sense, and not enough to
get frightened, or 20 Oft half
cooked at anything that happens
to their family or relatives or
neighbors and insist on unneces-
sary operations or some fool quack
treatment. But they should know
enough to realize when there is a
real indication for it, and to get
early and proper treatment. And
that is a tall order. \ little learn
ing is a dangerous thing, and when
they get a little learning about
cancer common sense often flies
out Of the window.
Different Types Of Cancer
! think | know something about
the different cancers. | have had
a skin ANGER and | don't think |
displayed any morbid fear about
it. | had it right in my old vac
cination sea- and | didn't recog-
niZe what it was for several weeks,
and tbpn when If bpu1n ia bleed lit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
...becduse I took
Phillips Milk Of
Magnesio Lost
night !

OVERNIGHT genuine Phillips works double
~ soonder to whisk away those uncomfortable,
distressing symptoms of excess stomach acidity-
gas distress, heartburn and restless nights It's
only human to overndulge in eating, drinking or
smoking-but when you do, take Phillips Milk
of Magnesia in water before you go 70 bed
For more than 90 years doctors have recon-
-mended this ideal iaxativr-antacid. They know
IT works these ways to bring you effective relief
while you sleep:
First - as recognized, highly-rated scientific
akalizer, neutralizing acid sourness-sweeteping
the stomach almost instantly -
SecOnd-as mild and pleasant laxative-so gentle
in its action you can take it any time.
Keep the familiar blue bottle of genuine Phillips
Milk of MagneSa handy for the time you
overindulge But be sure to ask your druggist for
genuine Phillips, not just any milk of magnesia
Remember-there is only one best in everything
Caution-use only as directed Keep your Head
in the clouds" tomorrow-take Phillips tonight
ECONOMY MOTH: Be-, me bic soc bottle containing three
times mach the 2St sire 4" fObtt form Phillip Mn
MosnssiO SnLy 3St bog less hOH bt""y tablet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Thief Escapes After
Robbing Laundress

tttvrdinc 20 q staiewcn' up
police Olivia Hooks 81 nrcpf.e,or
~ c5l5 Brush vas robbed last
Thursday rveninr ~ about $40 ~
IN c,sh and a wrist watch
Ms Hooks who lives ~ re
roar Of NE Laundry answered ihe
door and lone man said no
wanted 70 Eei his iaundr, After
being admitted she told police
he struck hcr So Tho fsce ant
rthhed her ~ s. 90 from the cash
register SIS % from oiraf box
n smajier amount from tiny
hank ana a wrist watch. lie
escaped.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
CHILDREN
DAMAGE
NEW HOMES

The Detroit Tribune has been
requested hy the Police DEPART
ment rs ask The cooperation o.
parents and The general pphlic IN
discouraging children from play
INK IN fabricated houses being
huilt 10 relIeve tho housing short-
ace In the community
The police officials poini out
mat youngsters ia different see-
lions OF The ciig are causing DAM
are 80 some of The houses under
construction ard are remnNine ma
tcfi.ls which are nor easy 20 re-
place. as these materials are IN
der priority. Contractors are IN
conyenienced and the work = de-
layed when materials have % be
replaced
Parents are urged 20 not allow
thair children to play N these
houses that are being constituted
and not 10 interfere with iAe
materials and any citizens seeing
Youngsters damagiug any ofth's'
houses ar removing materials ere
requested 70 notify he Police os'
partment Immediately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Mrs. A. Kimbrough
Claimed Bv Death

impressive services for me
late Mrs. Alma Kimhroush were
held At II 70 Wednesday morn
ing from the funeral parlors o.
tho webster Funeral Home on
Frederick street. with the heN F,
r. l.. Brady pastor ~ seconu
Baptist church. and the Rev
Mr Banks. assistant pastor o.
Relating. The services we're beau
ilful both the songs the prayers
and the eulogy and many 'rirnuS
we're present 10 pay their las'
tribute OF affection 70 her VINO
had long been loyal fr'end 10
all
The handsome gray metal cas-.
ket was surrounded by hanks %
lovely floral offerings and mere
were few dry eyes IN the audience
rs the Rev. Mr.. Brady cioqnen'.
" rccounted the many deeds OF
kindness and charity that char'
tContinued on page o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Say Urban League
Man May Lose Job
For Frank Article

MEMPHIS. Tenn Reliable tir.
clcs rnmored that BENJAMIN +
Bell Jr. executive secretary
Memphis Urban league has been
fred for HIS analytical and fac-
tual article which appcafed in
The Chicaeo Defender Jan ~
1914 Bell said tho article caused
raised eyebrows among colcred
and white IN Memphis but had
by no infamation from ihe hoard
that he Is fired"
" y. Bell Southern Region
$50 representative and former At.
lanta Urban league secretary Wis
tied the local Negro vSo.NMCA
center last week. and eneased
G. r. Lawrence IN conversation.
Witnesses state Lawrence. ono
- the leagues directors sad.
It's too had Mr. Bell could not
find something else 20 write
about Hes making white folks
Confined on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Negro Marines In
Strategic Spot
Await Order
To Move In
~ frFItHLR MARTIN
tccrcdiicd War correspondent

az NpN.cNNN- tsAsea Is
nis r1adalcana acNhr. * ic
Ns1fo arii.alfertft u staienei
so Nurda on Nev 'i,nela auiu
Denl into atilon lis vv,h fva
'n'my homher laidea N lr~
'er.oast Sliped toush Ht
clouds ani s'fnoe az Mund
sifp AK Atk i've raced shy
ward lis ono jap honh. tt
.n4lc ow attitude yum dorpea
2 small mlnhor of hemt ~ he
Nuuda air strip area several
hours lsicr am enem eounsr
with landing lights en dfsrpe
ONE bomb 81 the same sieaie
knling one soldier Tho ~ dii
NO. sc,eai color 81 TIE icnm
The filonins evening NE eae
nv sent over another hawep.
which droppel fvr dao cutters
on me sirp Nograinc orc man
An causing slight maeria' daw
aec Tho anti air,nf' WIT IS
stationed near Tho stip
fVn-cnrine honihr vas
und M rinipara island la Vie
Kew cr "a sfolp Whtlhf 'hf
lconiInncd on pare 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Constable To Stand
Trial For Bribery

Constable + e. Horn, - wears
Ola ~ $50 + Palmer was order
ed held for trial by Judge ''nn
r scallen In Reeofders 'op''
TUESDAY after examination ."
charges OF offering a policeman
a hribe
The complaining witness at"'nS,
Horn was IT. Alfred heckasNv 9,
the i3h prccinc' Who 'e''i'i."
that in December the cons'aD''
offered sim the sum % NV go
lot him run dice game Tor '~o
weeks during Decembe~ ~
Horn Is free on q personal poh''
Also held with him y h'h'N
Harris Al. SOLO brush VINO was
with Horn when the alleged hf'pe
was offered both defendants arc
officers OF the Nimrod social
club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Clash On Stand
OF Mino1ties
George Romney
Reuther Disagree

Hon Paul Y MeNui chairman
N The War Nanponcr commits
sion and Federal Security admin
istraior. VAS ne featured speak
er hrfofc Inc newly created Vie.
torv council az me hook.radiliae
hotel &, DETROIT Oh Jan ~
Attending the meeting were ap-
proximately 500 representatives
N management, labor and civic
groups
Besides McNn,rs addfess a
,alk on how MANAGEMENT views
pe,roits maupower problems. was
made by George Romncy vice
chairman Of the Victory council
and managing director OF the An
tomotiye council for war pro
duction
Romney. It "a said. reported
that minority eroups have got to
forget selfish opinions and spec
ial concessions and place more
stress on winning Tho war lie
advanced the opinion that this
WAS not me time 10 press point
for minority gains 'Minori'ies
must be- shown that The most lm-
portan. problem ls to win INC
war as soon as possible" he said
when Victor Reuiher also .
vice chairman ~ Conneu ana as
,istan, director 81 the VIZ POI.
lev division o. The tiAW-clo
smoke or ~IIow Labor Views De
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

BOSTON tNpl 1hr Circuit
nos'on Tesshcr4 toanl table OF
fhc National e Inference ~ Chris
t'ans and Jews and fae colncil
Aramst Intolerance IN America
held tolerance conference on
Saturday 81 thc Hotel staiirf
Tho meeting presided over hy
nr kirtlcy Nathcr Of Harvard
university was a regional cn-
ference on inierculfural elcca-
tic~ DESIGNED % combat raclai
and RELIGIOUS hleoery BY means
~ me schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
To opsERvE NEGRO HISToRf

Negro History Week. Feb 1873
WI - observed IN the Detroit
Public schools ihroueh use 81
material prepared for the D'visi' 7
Of instruction bv a special com
mlttee ~ the Detroit Federation
~ teachers This will suprlemen
and draw together work alreadN
contained IN the Course OF STUDY
regularly used IN instruction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
FOUND DEAD IN BED

George Williams. a. years old.
OF Gas Hastings was found deao
In bed Saturday evening by MS
wife. Minnie. Mrs. Williams stated
that they had gone to bed about
9 pm. and she discovered 'ha'
he was dend At 8 p IN Williams
had been m for some time ana
had been taking a great deal OF
medicine, she said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Rev. Peck To Lead
Protest Against Site
OF Medical Center

sunday morning after the morn
Ing worship hour a church con-
ference was held during which
time 1905 members unanimously
voted 10 protest the present sl'e
o. the proposed WAYNE Medical
center
The Rev. william II Peck was
authorized 10 lead the protest
n ANYWAY no deemed effective
Property owners. business ana
church leaders Of the area are
ureed 10 attend meeting 10 plan
for future action Friday. Jan y
.tsp.n,. DIT. Aaron c. Ioodle Is
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

while walking north on Hast
inrs street ~ a m Surda, p
ysar-old Elene Moslef ~ t29
Theodore told police that she
heard a shot fired and feli r pain
in her leg She discovered she
had been shot but saw no one
and does not know the origin Of
the bullet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
\ lled Woman War
'0rker Says JAW
'0cal Let Her Down

J.. (. '.m Haaa wheel
t.o,s. ''er''griN On charges
|.r ,...9 conduct AIRS Jessie
|a.,. A'l'esa IS seeking ~
/, ~. herself and deel s -
h, 'ospsny and union ~.
|rs,ly '''0'aea Der ont without
b.. T.. bearing her case
4. uN'il told news renor,...
i ', e. That On Jan IS is ' shs
/ n, sst % The rcs, room ~" J,
f., y, WIEN a white rIr, 90 y
1 4, Tom az arsumen, over re- I.
b. x. also claims that later
! os,,. '.o we're brourh, into
|sn - ..s The girl struck her
.aa hat the foreman ana M,
1. o o','a'ni Paul Kline s a%S
W ane told tho uh,,a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Claim Father Used Belt
And Stepmother Clicked
Three Year Old Daught er

a story ~ brutality vas t
ycalti in judge John = Ses
ion Recorder court Fnes1a 49,
vher Nalafhi Spires. 50 and his
wife Nsrsare e. Of 2ss7 eealr
N,lN. ucrc ataiencd on cnfs'.
az aeh 20 cAild lhc fif'lie
81 'he allc4,d erueltN WAS
3.yst-old flofenr splfes Nlie
according TO polic,Nomtn l'i
Tylr was beaten hs her ia'hr
viM holt and then struc. aga
,h, al with an ironin~ cord Nf
Acr stepmo,her ali because ih'
chirl spilled water on me fl.o'
Mother Dead
The iiillc Girl IS suffering FROM
a fractured nose has an abra- ion
on her forehead aud several front
teeth missing. Scars arc also VS.
iblc on her back.
When tho child was only fF'
weeks old. her mother died SiNce
The death OF her mother. she has
lived Al times with her maief'a'
grandmother. Mrs Tanzie hicAS
and at other times with h'r
father and stepmother ihe %
PENDANTS in the case Bcih enter
"a pleas Of not guilty 70 W.
charges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Nolhcr ncnd


The father. IN statement -
me pr socutor's Office. ADMITTED
Thar he had whipped his Tiny
daughter with switch, but 'e-
MED using n belt lie said H'
works on two jobs and L. no'
home much lie said he believes
the child fell in the bath room
and injured her face.
when questioned, the step
mother denied beating tho m'''
Girl with an ironing cord or 'n't
shc had knocked her down anu
hooked her. She said the cnllo
hurt herself by falling on hf
We, kitchen floor which had JUS
been scrubbed.
Beth parents we're ordered held
for examination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
'''''ln''d on page a.
War Effective

|.rt~ '''sa'on. ~, Of ~s e
|p.sl IVA vas taken to Delrsy y.
\ 's'i'l' skull ,rss .un.Fi nc. from On
! !, o. w he head With : crow w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

senator nIsgs sugTcpder'd
Tuesdas morning heidre Nudge
! eIand vs.. (arr a. Lansing.
Nirh. He stood mnte and was
held on ss.sssn bond for r,-
animation set for Feb .. plgcs
was accompanied D, his NJ
torues. Joseph 4. Brown. 81 he
firm ~ Iewl, Rowicfie snd
brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Ha. MANY Friend.

"in reference q the law 70 re-
CONTINUED on rag. q
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

FOSTER FIELD, Texas, March 16
Charles Edward Hunter, assistant
adjutant of the Guard Squadron at
this advanced pilot school Of the
AAF Training Command, has been
promoted from first lieutenant to
captain.
The son of Mrs. Ethel H. Hunter
lit Potrero Ave-, Nogales, Arizona
Capt. Hunter is graduate of the
University of Arizona at Tucson
with an ABB. degree. He is mem
ber of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Capt. Hunter received his com
mission as a second lieutenant in
the Air Corps upon graduating from
Officers Candidate School at Miami
Beach, Fla, August 5, 1912. His
first assignment was as tactical Of
ficer of a recruit company at the
Laredo, Texas, Army Air Base, and
then as student personnel officer
at the Harlingen, Texas, Aerial
Gunnery School, before reporting tc
Foster Field for duty in February
1943.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
1T. HOWARD TOVREA
VISITING IN TUCSON

1t. Howard Tovrea, who has just
completed his training course with
the Seabees in New York, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived in Tue
son Tuesday to visit his brother,
Harold G. Tovrea. The lieutenant
and Harold are Sons of the late j.
C. Tovrea of Nogales. 1t Tovrea
recently returned from several years
service with an engineering corps in
the Panama Canal area. He will GO
from Tucson to San Francisco,
thence overseas. Mrs. Tovrea will
go to her former home in Prescott
for the duration
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
Want Ads

FOR SALE: 1886 model tudor
Ford deluxe five-passenger sedan
with radio, five good tires, and
excellent shape mechanically. S5oO
cash. Phone 220-J.
LOST: A knife. Return to Joe
Wise, Jr., 21O Potrero street, phone
299-J.
WANTED: A school janltor.
Phone IT'S.
FOR SALE: 30-40 Krag rl1le'
$50 90; 12 gauge DB shotgun. S2O.Oo;
cedar chest, $1,000 Address BOX
IC. Ncgales international, Nogales'
Arizona.
TWO LADIES, mother and
DAUGHTER. hoping to improve theT
snanish, wish ROOM and BOARD
in refined Mexican home for seVeral
n7cnths stay. Local references
= R. Ncrales International
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
HINCKLEY BACK

HINCKLEY BACK
H. G.. Hinckley, 230 Iona street,
local government officer, returned
Monday from Mayo Brothers clinic
at Rochester, Mimi, where he un-
| iderwent an operation.
| Louis Heavener, VINO is connected
with the Arizona Highway Depart
ment, was visitor in Nogales Mon
day from his ranch near Sonoita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and
Mrs. L. G.. Graves of the Elgin dis
trict were shoppers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer King were here
Monday from the Elgin district.
Mrs. Henry Wood of Elgin was a
Nogales visitor Monday
/ G. B. Lllywhite was slightly burn
ed about the face by steam while
working at his Deluxe Cleaners
shop on Morley avenue Saturday.
Charles S. Smith, Jr., Of the
Army Air Forces was transferred
this week from Mariana airbase,
near Tucson, to Williams Field,
Chandler, Arizona.
| Clyde Baldwin, former NogaleS
chief of police, was here Sunday
from Mariana airbase, Tucson,
where he is fire chief
| Ed LeGendre, well known SOnoita
merchant. was in town Saturday.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
LOCAL NEWS
LIEUT.. ROSENBERG
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Attorney Mary Stella Rosenberg
was at Tucson Monday evening
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rosenberg, formerly of Tu-
bac, and her brother, Lieut.. Arthur
S. Rosenberg, and wife, of Camp
Bowie, Texas Lieut.. Rosenberg,
who has been spending furlough
in Arizona, is in an armored divi-
sion at Camp Bowie His brother,
William Rosenberg, Jr, who is also
in the armed forces, is now stationed
with an. engineering corps in the
South Pacific.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
FARLEY TO BE ELKS
EXALTED RULER

Judge Gordon Farley was nomin-
ated Tuesday evening for exalted
ruler of the Nogales Lcdoe of Elks
to succeed Craig Pottinger, who
withdrew his nomination because OF
pressure of business. The annual
election will be held March 28th.
AS exalted ruler, Farley will sue
ceed E. S. Edmonson who has held
that post for the past two years.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
TO SOUTH AMERICA

Eric Kuykendall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Kuykendall, left last week
to take position as shift boss with
a mine in Bolivia, South America,
for the next three years.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
RIGGS WITH COUNTY
ROAD DEPARTMENT

Harvey Riggs has resigned his
position with the customs service
here to become a grader on county
roads in the Patagonia district. Mr.
and Mrs. Riggs have moved from
Nogales to Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
PAGE TWO
CLAUD MILLER HERE

Claud Miller, formerly of Nogales,
was here Friday from Kingman. He
is entering the armed forces short
ly. He was formerly manager of the
Complete Auto Parts Company here.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
RED CROSS BENEFIT
DANCE AT PATAGONIA

A Red Cross benefit dance will be
held tomorrow evening at the Pata-
gonia Country Club. Music by a
Fort Huachuca orchestra. Admission
SOC per person. The committee in
charge is composed of Mrs. James
A. Upchurch, Mrs. r. c.. Blabon,
and Mrs. Willie Etchells.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
NEWS OF OUR
! M EM A..a EM
90 UNIFORM
BUDDY TITCOMB AT
PEARL HARBOR

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb were
advised Saturday that their son,
Buddy Titcomb, has arrived at
Pearl Harbor where he will be sta
toned temporarily He is in the
Navy.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
WHELAN RITES

Funeral services were held at
Tucson Saturday for John r. Whel-
an, 48, World War I veteran, former
owner of the Oakland ranch at Son
olta. Burial at Mt. Vernon.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

Ed Alvarez, H. r. SiSk, Chet Ra-
der and Fred Allen attended the
funeral at Tucson Tuesday of Mrs
Alice V. Menzies, 72, past granC
chief of the Pythian Sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ybarra Of
Tubac announce the birth of six
pound daughter, born Tuesday night
March 18th, at Doctor Harker'
Hospital.
Mrs. James c. Watts (Betty Jear
Hoy, who has been seriously ill
was downtown yesterday for the
first time in six weeks She was ir
local hospital one month and il
at home two weeks.
Mrs. Tollie Wren of Tucson was
the guest Sunday of Sheriff anc
Mrs. j. j. Lowe.
Mrs. Charles Mapes was Nogales
visitor yesterday from Patagonia.
j. R. Gardner of the Arizona
Highway Department was business
visitor in Nogales yesterday.
Pfc. David Orozco returned tC
Camp Carson, Colo, yesterday after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Orozco.
John Jones, fc<er county super
visor, was in town Saturday from
his ranch in Parker Canyon. He
reported that his son, Jack z. Jones,
is now training at Denver to be a
gunner on bomber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper were
Nogales visitors Friday from San
Rafael Ranch.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
VISITING IN ILLINOIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hale of Can
lille are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M R. Ferris, at LAGRANGE,
Illinois.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
JAMES PIERCE HERE

James Pierce, who has lease on
the Nogales International Airport,
arrived Friday from Van Nuys,
Calf. The improvement program
at the airport will be completed by
April 1st, Pierce has been advised
by the department of airport main
tenance at Santa Monica, Calf.
Miss Herminia Dojaquez of Son
oita was here Saturday She has
four brothers in the armed forces.
Captain L. A. Moncrief, who had
charge of the recreation camp re-
Gently abandoned at Camp Little,
left yesterday for a visit in Texas
before going to his new station at
Seattle, Wash.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
JIMMY APOSTOLAS.
AT CAMP CUSTER

James Apostolas, former member
Of the military police here, is now
stationed at Camp Custer, Mich.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
VISITORS IN PHOENIX

Sheriff j. j. Lowe and daughter
Lucille and Miss Vida Price were
visitors in Phoenix Sunday
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
ENSIGN MARSTELLER HERE

Ensign Otto Charles MarSte1ler of
the Navy arrived Tuesday night
from Bremerton Navy Yard, Wash
ington, to spend a couple days visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Gro
yer Marsteller.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

BACK FROM MICHIGAN
Miss Lotta B. Broadbridge of
Rancho Santa Cruz is back for a
few days from Michigan.