davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-03

Mr.-aAd Mrs. Hubert. Lanfair moved
to Jackson Tuesday to make their home.
Pvt. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith are the
proud parents Of a baby girl, Shirley
Fay. born on July seth. Pvt. Smith is
stationed at MOP at Flora.
Miss, Joy Kimbroush Of Jackson Is
visiting Miss Eima Hendriek.
Friends Of Jimmy Long will regret
to learn that he is leaving Durant, but
are glad that he will be able to make
his home with his father, Mr.. c. +.
Long.
Mrs. W. L. Mcclellan, Jr., and Billy
are spending this week with her grand
mother. Mrs. NJ. 7. Woods.
Mrs. Byron Ray is able to be out after
undergoing an operation at the Baptist
.luspstai IN jackson.
Mr.. J. II. Willis was brought home
Monday after undergoing medical treat
ment at the Baptist Hospital in Jack
son.
Mrs. NJ. I. Williams will spend next
week on her vacation in Meridian where
she will visit her sister. Mrs. Friffin.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Woods is able to be up
after a fall In which she severely bruis-
ed and cut her knee.
Seaman William Strub, Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, will spend a
lew hours at home in Durant between
trains Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Long will be located in
the hons of Mr.. and Mrs. 30 Fowlkes
in the future.
Mrs. Harold Willis and Joy, leave to-
day for their home in LaFeria, Texas,
after an extended visit here with rela-
tives.
Friends of Mrs. J. H. Byrd will re-
greet to learn she has been seriously
i'll at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Stokes. Her daughter, Mrs. T. ID.
Pace and Mr.. Pace, of Mt. Morris, ILL.,,
and grandson, Tom Pace, Jr., of Indi-
anopolis. Ind, are here at her bedside.
Doug Ramsey and Walter Streetman
both Of Vicksburg, spent the weekend
at home.
Mrs. f.. C. Calender and Miss Gather
inc Calender spent the weekend in
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Jones this
week.
Among those who attended the con-
cert Of Cpl. Frederic Balazs at Holmes
Junior College Tuesday evening were:
Mrs. J. M. Howard, Mrs. Joe York, Jr.,
Mrs. c. A. Doster, Miss Mary Brown
Wilburn, Mrs. Harry O'Cain, Mrs. Brook.
Davis, Mrs. c. G.. VanKeuren, DR.. an,
ars. j. Niles Pickett.
fVt. James Wheat is Wishing his wif.
ana children this week.
Mr.. S. R. King returned FRIDAY af,e,
a vacation at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-03
Society
Mrs. Ross Rhyme
Honors Daughter

Mrs, Ross Rhyme wal q gracious hos
tess Friday when she entertained with
. eoca-cola party honoring her two
dauehters, Mrs. M. R. Ernst, Of New
York, and Miss Edith Rhyme, of NWinona
Those enjoying this affair were the
following neighbors and friends: Mrs
". E. Howell, Mrs. Florence Nabors
Mrs. Clarence Robertson, Mrs. Doug
Ramsey, Mrs. A. A. Christopher, Misses
Rosa Ramsey. tAllene and Elizabeth
: Ramsey, Mrs. Bill Tucker, Of Yazoo City
Mrs. Babe Thomas and Misses Mary
Rosamond and Patricia Stout assisted
in the serving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-03

zine many lr<en0s. oil u. W. Drnne, Jr.
are e~cnsratulating him on his recent
promotion to Sales Personnel of tbs
Sales Promotion snd Advertising Dept.
Of the Miss. Power and Light Company,
offices in the Hampton Building. Jack
son. He has been with the company since
leaving Durant 81 years =
Reed Dicken, formerly Of Durant. AZ
ter six weeks training at Great Lakes,
H., WAS promoted Fic. He has been
will be trained for further Engineering
work. Reed is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dieken Of Cleveland. and grand
son Of Mrs. J. A. Dicken Of this city.
Mrs. Wilson Fulton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Blanton, ST., spent the
weekend in Durant.
Pfc. James T. Odom arrived wednes-
day from Fort Bragg, N. c., to spend
his furlough with his wife. Mrs. ]. r.
Odom.
Mrs. Charles Todd and daughter,
Edith Merl from vicksburg visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Odom last week.
Friends Of Mrs. Wayne Russell will
be glad to learn she is up now after a
weeks illness.
Thomas Leslie has returned to Calf,
after a five days visit with his parents,
/ Nh o~l NJ. vku --v.- r ia.
He has been overseas for IL months
serving with the Navy in the South
Pacific. He was on the same ship with
another local boy, Billy Elmore.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis R. King of Weir.
Miss, were Durant visitors Saturday.
They met their son, Bobbye, who is in
the Naval Air Corps.
Mrs. Fred Leslie shopped in Koscius-
ko Saturday.
Miss Carolyn Hays and Emma Kath-
rine White are spending a few days in
Memphis this week shopping.
1t. G.g.) Curtis Gibson and wife, the
former Erma Louise Johnson of Licking
ton, now of Mariana, Fla, were here
for nine days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Gibson.
Mrs. Jack and Cliff Warren of vicks-
burg, are spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L.. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Drane, Sr., have
returned from a 10-days visit with rela-
tives in Mississippi and Tennessee.
1t. Ct.g.) James H. Odom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hillard Odom was assigned
shore duty on Admiralty Islands for the
duration.
Pvt. W. F. Mitchell, after serving %
months in South Pacific, has returned
to the States. He is expected home in a
few days by his wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Maxwell and baby
daughter Ann, of Jackson were Durant
visitors this week.
Miss Haney Peeler of Amory, has
been here for a weeks visit with Martha
Riggan.
The Leslie girls, Freddie, Loyce, and
Peggy returned Sunday from a visit with
friends in Greenwood and B~rookhaven.
Mrs. H. B. Sargent entertained the
Bridge Club his week.
Miss Allene Neal has returned from
Chicago after visiting her sister, Hazel
who is a WAVE, and stationed there.
Miss Ann Montgomery is visiting in
Jackson and New Orleans this week.
Robert Yancy Love, Tom Clover
Steen. Robert Paul Odom, Charles Hend-
ricks ard Roy Gilmore Williams spent
the weekend in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-03
(2hhs
MRS. J. a. .Dicken
Observes Goth Birthduv


Mrs. J. A. Dicken Of Durant es,ebrat-
ed her s0th birthday July Is. Many Of
her friends called during the day to
wish her many more happy birthdays
like this one and " eAtena c~ongrstuls-
tons. Her. children present were: Mrs.
W. b. Owen Of ~Starkville, Mrs. c. S.
Koonce of Memphis, Brock Dicken and
wife, and Mrs. B. B. Dicken Of Jackson.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Bailey and
children are visiting relatives in Tenn
essee.
Mrs. C. A. Knott and Miss Peggy
Knott went to Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. K. C. Seawright will visit her
husband at home in North Carolina be-
fore he enters the service as q chaplain.
Mrs. Bill Tucker, Of Yazoo City, was
a recent visitor with friends here.
Billy Elmore, U.S.N., was welcomed
nome this week by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Elmore, and his many friends.
Mrs. Opal Sullivan was married to
Carolton Hays Saturday afternoon in
Kosciusko. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robertson
were Sails visitors Sunday.
Charles Hendricks. spent the weekend
in Jackson and Vicksburg.
Miss Edith Rhyme and Miss Mary
Rosamond, of Montgomery, Ala, accom-
panied Miss Patricia Stout to her home
in Memphis Wednesday after a delight
full visit here. They will also visit Mrs.
Aubrey Seay in Oxford for a week be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Odess,> Brown has as her guests
this summer her daughter, Mrs. Braxton
c. Candy, nee Mary Nell, and infant
son, James Braxton. Sgt. Candy is over
seas in Italy in the Air Corps. Mrs. c.
E. Powell, Jr, nee Virginia Browne. OF
Greenwood, spent the weekend with
her mother and sister. Her husband, Cpl.
foWell is III tDc dIT CoTps duu Ho"
overseas. She has not heard from him
since he left the states.
Friends of Mr.. Walter Alternately will
be glad to learn he is up now after
| several weeks sickness. We hope he will
continue to do as well as he has been
doing.
Mrs. D.. Barranco and children have
returned after several weeks vacation
in New Orleans.
Mrs. NJ. R. Ernst of New York City is
| visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Rhyme.
Mrs. Ivan Smith of Brookhaven was
a weekend visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Leslie E-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norwood and
| girls left Sunday for their vacation at
indianapolis, Ind. Miss Jane Harrington
] accompanied them as far as Fulton, KY.
tc visit Miss Dorothy King.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-03
IL
Sat. A.al4 okt;s..
S.y.'

oOmmck SVuipboMs ~ VuS ~ ~
conditions most feared BY parents, be-
cause they have seen how q plump,
healthy, happy baby can be altered with
in a few days. Dimples fade, flesh shriv-
els, and fever burns. Accompanied with
uncomfortable vomiting and diarrhea,
these symptoms frequently bring the
baby to the point of death. There IL
reason for grave concern, when It 10
remembered that great numbers Of chill
dren under s years Of age particularly
those under 2 years, die each summer
from diarrhea.
Causes of diarrhea are many, but the
typo caused by the very common and
ever present d~ysentery germs is the
most serious and common Of all intesti-
nal disturbances. Easily transmitted
from one person to another. it frequent
" spreads from one member Of the
family to another in rapid succession
Each case requires individual treatment
by a physician. Certainly the use Of
stock remedies and patent medicines IL
dangerous-any one Of them may be
exactly what the patient does not need
and may do harm. Using stock remedies
for all cases Of .diarrhea is just al
reasonable as placing enc size shoe on
everybody.
Meticulous cleanliness in care of pa
tients with diarrhea is necessary. The
disease spreads from n to another in
food, water, milk and other drinks and
byby direct contact. Raw milk may be
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-03

fvt. James Wheat is visiting his wifi,
and children this week.
Mr.. 5. r. King returned FRIDAY af,e,
a vacation at Hot Springs, Ark.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
Kill Islands,
Captured By
Marines, Offered
Little Resistance
BY Stf. Sgt. Dick Gordon
MARINE Corps Combat Cores
pondent)


KILL ISLANDS, Marshalls, ODE
layed)-There is nothing especially
imposing about the island of Kill,
which the Marines have claimed for
the United States. A mile in length
and 1000 feet wide, Kill stands by
itself and is not part of any atoll,
as are most of its sister islands in
the mid-Pacific. 1t is inhabited by
handful of natives and has little
to offer except the usual dense
growth of coconut and banana trees.
Real significance of the new ac-
QUESTION was that it demonstrated
how completely Japanese air power
in the Marshalls had been neutral
lied.
Fortress Is Nearby.
Kill is situated just 35 miles
southwest of Jaluit, one of Japan's
former major holdings in the Mar
shalls. The fortress of Mile is
near at hand, too. Yet not even an
enemy reconnaissance plane flew
over Kill to see how big our naval
task force was or to determine how
many Marines had landed.
Most of us expected some sort of
Jap resistance. Thirty-five miles is
not a great distance, particularly
by plane, and Zeroes and Mitsubishi
bombers could have reached us in
a ten-minute run.
But if you haven't the planes and
you haven't the ships, 35 ocean
miles are as impossible as $500. At
any rate we came, the Japs didn't
and one more enemy possession is
now American.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
town, 4O5e-F-6.

Virginia L. Rouse, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Slick, Water
street, Smithsburg, Md, was in the
latest group of Women Reservist
graduated as yeomen third class
from the Naval Training School for
Yeomen, Saltwater, Okla, accord
ing to personnel data received by
the Fifth Naval District, Norfolk,
Va. She has been assigned duty in
the Bureau of Naval Personnel,
Washington, D. c.
Yeoman Rouse is the wife of Sgt.
Joseph F. Rouse, U. S. Army. Prior
to joining the WAVES last Novem-
Der 80, in Baltimore, she was en-
ployed as a junior clerk by the
Pangborn Corporation.
A news release from Gowen
Field, Boise, Idaho, announces that
Robert c. Triesler, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. R C. Triesler, 200 Mealey
Parkway, has been promoted from
corporal to sergeant. oJining the
Armed Forces on Feb 81, 1943, the
sergeant is now gunner on B-24
Liberator at the Idaho Air Base.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

Washington County who
serving with Forces
relative
little information about him that
this column Send items to Ihe Globe
HagersOwn Md give to the phone Our
S
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
Prisoners of War In the u. S.

Prisoners of war in the United
States 203 camps now total 1858
including 133,135 Germans, 50,136
Italians and BAT japanese, the War
Department announces. Prisoners
are used to relieve labor shortages
in agriculture and are paid 80 cents
a day in canteen coupons by the
Army. Only 285 prisoners have es-
capped, and as of May 3. 1914, only
five were still at large.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

Mrs. Leah Harper, Alb West
Franklin street, has two sons in the
Service-Grover and Harold.
Lieut.. Grover L. Harper is a vet
eran of II years service. Stationed
in Hawaii when war broke out Che
was sergeant them, as a member
of the Army Ordnance Dept, he re-
turned to the mainland the follow
ing September and was sent to an
officers training school at Fort
Knox, Ky. Graduating from the
school, he was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant and later won his
promotion to first lieutenant. Last
April he was transferred to Camp
Rucker, Alabama, where he is a
company commander, and now he is
hoping to get transferred overseas.
His present address is: 010l3469,
922nd OrdH.AM. Co., 591st Ord.
Bn., Camp Rucker, Ala.
Cpl Harold E. Harper is men,
Der of the ground crew of B-24
Liberator Heavy Bomber Group,
based somewhere in England, that
was recently officially praised by
Lieut.. Gen. James l.. Doolittle,
Commanding Officer of the Eighth
Air Force, for achievement on its
first mission which was against Ber-
lin. The action was the German
Capitals worst daylight raid of the
war and left huge fires raging in the
city.
In part General Doolittle's unus-
ual commentator of the B-24
Group commanded by Colonel Ar
thur j. Pierce, of Montague, Mass,
read: Participation in the Berlin
Mission marked your initiation into
Eighth Air Force operations against
the enemy. / wish to welcome all
personnel of the Group and sup
porting units whose efforts reflect
the skill and efficiency essential to
the success of our operations. 1t is
noteworthy that your initial mis-
sion was the longest first mission
undertaken by group in this the
alter. My congratulations to all OF
you. (signed) Doolittle."
Corporal Harper entered the
Service on Feb. 6, 1913, and during
his training period, which started in
Miami, Fla, he passed through 81
States, winding UP in New York.
from where he sailed for England
In letter to his mother he said
that he was well. but would ne glad
to get the fight over with ana ge,
back home Friends wishing to
drop Harold a line, congratulating
him on his groups praise from Gen
eral Doolittle. can obtain his adj
dress by phoning his mother. The
number is 2386J.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

that leads to a commission in the
Army Air Forces and the silver
wings of a bombardier, and that lad
is going to make it all right, for ne
just loves his work.
His new address is: Cadet Detach-
ment Glass, 44-17, Carlsbad Army
Air Field, Carlsbad. New Mexico
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

Cpl. William A. Grove, who was
injured in the right arm and shout
der in gunnery training accident
at Tonopah, Nevada, Army Air
Base, last month, would appreciate
hearing from his Hagerstown
friends, so here is his address:
33718659, sgd. T, 422nd AAF Base
Unit, T.AA. F., Tonopah, Nevada
Corporal Groves mother, Mrs.
Bertha Grove, resides at 1913 South
Locust street, and his wife, Gloria,
and their daughter, Sherry Ann,
make their home at Is IL Lee
street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

Mark L. Boward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan B. Boward. Hagerstown
Route 4, is now an aviation student
at State College, having been trans
ferred from Perrin Field, Texas.
His new address is: AIS Mark L.
Boward, 339O3333, Squad G, Goth
CID (Air Crew., State College,
Mississippi.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

Wearing several bracelets makes
up for lack of sleeves.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

William j. Harper, son of Mr..
Mrs. w. L. Harper, Jr., GIT
4est Church street, and grandson
fof Mrs. Leah Harper (see story
above), has received his aerial gum
ner's wings at graduation exercises
held at the Kingman Army Air
Base, Arizona, and has also received
the Expert Machine Gunner's
medal
Pfc. Harper enlisted in the Air
Corps last summer and was called
to active duty on his 18th birthday,
December LIST. He is temporarily
stationed at Lincoln, Neb., where he
will join his permanent crew and
go with them to an air base for
training in BIZ heavy bomber.
Pvt. Robert Perrott, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob M. Perrott, Cearfoss
pike, is now stationed somewhere in
England. He joined the Army En-
gineers last October and after re-
ceiving training at Fort Belvoir,
Va, and Camp Reynolds, Pa, sailed
last month. His parents have had
two letters from him and his moth
er also received a cabled Mothers
Day" message from him. Anyone
wishing to drop Robert line may
obtain his address by phoning his
parents. The number is Hagers-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

Lieut.. G.g.) Margaret Bohrer, of
the WAVES, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Bohrer, Chewsville Pike,
has recently been promoted from
Ensign to her present rank. Lieu
tenant Bohrer, who graduated from
Hagerstown High School in 1888,
was recently home on furlough, but
has now returned to her station at
Miami, Fla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
Yours sincerely,
ERNEST BELL.

Thanks lot, Ernest, and here's
hoping we will soon have you home
again, loudly changing that ships
bell every time the Owls have a
rally.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

Air Cadet Samuel L. Goetz, son
of Mrs. Rae E. Goetz, 922 Concord
street, having completed his aerial
gunnery course at Tyndal Field,
Florida, has been transferred to an
advanced bombardier school in New
Mexico.
In recent letter to his mother,
Cadet Goetz wrote that the food is
grand in New Mexico and that
when he sits down to those grand
meals, he 'just pities the poor ci-
villains"
The cadet, having finished his
pre-fight and gunnery courses, is
now nearing the end Of the training
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Got Ieonines toward the ruddy maple of your Early
American ancestors? Prefer the graceful lines Of 9th
Century reproductions? Or do you prefer your house
to look as modern your clothes? The Heeht Co.
plays no fovortes but coters to you all at price
that shouldn't stump duration budget
Farnifnre-Fourfh Eoor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

18th Century Suite-3 Pieces
Its gracious lines, deIcote beading and bold,
bross hardware will strike fomor chord in
you who recognize 9th Century designs. Bed,
chest-on-chest and choice Of vonity or dresser.
Mahogany veneers and eunnwood-- l39. .05
xxss;fuxo-Enuxfk Ennaa-TL> H>nkf "a
Evening star., 1944-03-05

BE Sure See The Hecht Co.'s "Red Cross Windows
story BLOOD PLAsNA IN ACTION"
mrocIe field hospital behind the
denono exhibit showing how the Red Cross workers for
supplying them with the necessities life and bring
hope end hseht co7th wndoAs)
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

PFC. Jose S. Rivera, Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Pvt. Carlos S. Rivera and Cox
swain Benjamin Rivera, each has a
San Francisco APO address.
Pvt. Manuel v. Villanueva, Camp
Edwards, Mass.
Harvey Bracker, Camp Crowder
Mo.
Stanley Wong, South Pacific.
Bill Meigs, FIT Hamilton, N. Y
Pvt. Hudson j. Harman, Davis,
Calf.
Major w. L. Bristol, San Luis
Obispo, Calf
T/Sgt. Rudy Espinoza, Camp
Gruber, Okla
Don Smith. San Francisco, Calf
Pfc. Rafael Gourdin, North At
RIGA.
Pfc. Louis Gourdin, Camp Bulner
North Carolina.
Cpl. Louis Gutierrez, Camp Ed
wards, Mass.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Somewhere in the Pacific
Friday, April 81, 1914

Friday, April 81, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger,
T am sorry that haven't written
any sooner, but I have been study
ing for an examination for advance
ment. I am making use of every
spare minute so you can see how
hard we do have to study.
I received your paper and I really
enjoy reading the good news from
the good old town. Sometimes it
makes me feel homesick when read
some Of the names of boys that are
either going home Or are already
home on furlough and here I am
waiting my turn, but guess every
one can't go at the same time.
I want to say hello to Ambos
Nogales and also to all the Toma-
teroS.
am still playing softball ano
going big guns here. We just fin
ished basketball and have also
taken up an indoor game which
never expected to take up. The gamf
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

is bowling.
And just to let you know of an
other activity in which I partlcl-
pated was in a pistol team (.38 cali
bre). I shot for record on windy
day and missed my expert by II
points, and got craftsmanship. We
are to start shooting with As auto
matte. SO I guess I still have a
chance for my expert.
How is our baseball team doing
back home?
Please say hello to Mr.. George
Januel. Say hello to Marty Lougn-
man fer me and tell him that ]
really get a big Kick out of reading
his column in which he writes a
letter to friend every week. I sure
would like to hear from some of you
other people of Nogales, too.
! I was sorry to hear that Mr. Ash
by had been injured by car anC
hope that he will be fine soon.
Here I am listening to some
mighty nice music which I woulc
like to be dancing to at the Cavern
Beer Gardens well, I can dream
can't I?)
I saw Eddie Bejarano here with
me and he really looks good. The
other day he stopped in to see m'
and to my surprise he had mics
big pineapple. Boy, you should SCI
how good they are when they ar
cold.
| Well, Mr.. Pottinger, I guess II
better depart for it's getting lat
and I've got to go on watch and
have to shine my shoes and shave
Hope to hear from some of m,
friends that are doing their par
back home. There's a lot of thing
that I could tell you but due t.
censorship regulations I'm not al
lowed to do so. I'm signing off will
Z thoughts of everything back home
Hasta La vista.
AS ever,
ALFRED E. CAMERLIN
Sp 90 &c.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Somewhere in Iceland


Somewhere in Iceland
Mr.. Craig Pottinger:
just a short letter to tell you that
I have. received your paper and it
sure was a great pleasure to know
what's going on in the old home
town. I have been pretty busy up
here.
So far I have met three Nogales
boys They are Paul Drrazo, En-
rique Gomez and Leonardo D. F'on-
tes:
! There's not much to say about
this place so am signing off. Please
give my best regards to Deputy
Sheriff Joe A. Peters and everyone
in dear old Nogales
Sincerely,
PVT. JESUS T. LOMEL7
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
co Fleet Post Office
New York, N. Y.
April %, 1914

Dear Nj Pottnger
7 am dropping you these few lines
o let you know that am in good
health, and hoping everybody back
home is the same. and want to
hank you for The International
which I have been receiving. It's
'1een long time since T have been
home and you will never know how
much I enjoy the paper.
I have been over here for over a
year now, and I have seen two OF
the big pushes, right up in front
where the seeing is the beSt-and
believe me you can't miss thing.
I have heen told that a lot of
NoGales boys are in this theatre.
So far 1 have seen but one man.
I guess I could write a very long
letter but due to censorship regula-
tons it wculdn t be very good idea.
Well will have to close now.
Regards to all the folks back home.
Yours truly,
A. M. CAMPILLO
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
PARKS FOR SENATOR "a
PROGRAM AT LINCOLN
SCHOOL MAY 25TH

A program honoring 5th grade
students who leave Lincoln School
this month, and the School Boy
Patrol, will be held at Lincoln
School, II am. Friday. May rs. The
public is invited.