davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna-
ment of the Cornell Bridge Club,
conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty
go Linden street, resulted in the
following top scores: north and
south, Mrs. william Furst and Mrs.
William Andres, 1923; Mrs. Theodore
Breithaupt and Mrs. Earl Pierson,
1913 1-2; east and west: Mrs. Frank
Driscoll and Mrs. Joseph Kelley,
1873 10; Mrs. James Bulger and
Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 1913 IL. The
official standing: Mrs. Breithaupt
and Mrs. Pierson, 244 1-2; Mrs.
Kelley and Mrs. Driscoll 229 1-2;
Mrs. jacobson and Mrs. Ruggiero,
229; Mrs. Andres and Mrs. Furst
228 1-2.
The Monday evening tournament
resulted in these top scores: north
and south, Miss Florence Naka and
Miss Helen Gaunt, 80 1-2; Mrs.
James Coffey and Mrs. Bertrand
Dillon, 88 1-2; east and west, Miss
Helen Latimer and Miss Eleanor
Waterman "a 1-2; Miss Selma An
derSon and Mrs. James Walsh, o.
The official standing: Miss Mary
Flahive and Mrs. James Sheridan
179 1-2; Mrs. Jean Archambault
and Miss Margaret Payne, 176 IL;
Miss Betty Naka and Mrs. James
Maher, 174; Mrs. Richard Pickett
and Miss Julia OrSini tied with Mrs
S. Cochhiola and Mrs. Harry Van
Horsten, 173.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO OPEN DRIVE
Annual Membership Cam
paign to Start at Meet
ing Next Sunday

The Waterbury Council of Cath
olic Women will launch their 1914
Membership drive Sunday afternoon
April %, at the regular monthly
meeting which will be held at the
Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service,
Sc Church street. Miss Lucy Bowes,
chairman, will preside. The guest
speaker will be Miss Genevieve
Ryan of Fordham University School
of Social Service, New York city,
faculty. Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, di-
rector of the Diocesan Bureau, will
also address the gathering.
Miss Ryan is graduate Of West
ern Reserve university in Cleveland,
also receiving her M. A. from that
university. She has been connected
with the Cleveland Children's bur-
eau, later with the Catholic Big
Sisters of Cleveland, and has acted
as case supervisor of the Brooklyn
IN. Yp Catholic charities. In Cleve-
land and Brooklyn she has been
active in organizing volunteers for
social work. Miss Ryan's topic Sum
day will be: Catholic Women Today
and Tomorrow.
All council members are urged to
attend the meeting next Sunday
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
MUSIC WEEK TO Be
OBSERVED in MAY
President Roosevelt LaudS
Observance in Twenty
First Year

Music is a potent factor in sus-
tanning morale on the battlefronts,
in the mobilization Of industry and
in the home" said President Roose-
welt in a message released today by
the National Music Week Commit
tee on the twenty-flrst annual OBJ
servance OF Music Week which takes
place each year beginning the first
Sunday in May.
Commenting on the value Of the
observance now being carried on IN
over 5000 communities, the Presi-
dent said:
1.-THE annual celebration of Music
Week and the spirit which 1t en-
genders throughout the year are a
real contribution to the unity which
is so essential to the immediate and
urgent necessity Of winning the war
and to the building Of a just, en-
during and productive world peace.
A permanent peace structure con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Youth Recreation
T0SbOnSOrDance

An informal dance, to be Spon-
sored by the Youth Recreation com
mittee of Waterbury, will be held
at the Central Y. M. c. A. Friday
night. 1t has been announced that
delegates from the governors rec
reation convention at the Waterbury
Women's club will attend to observe
recreational facilities. Music will
be provided by Cliff Slater and his
orchestra.
Committee members are: Dance,
Emmett Nickols, chairman; Mar
garet Honan, co-chairman; enter
tainment, Jean Carder, Edward
Donahue, Rusty Anderson, Sterling
Strassner; publicity, Robert Crane,
Floyd Martin; refreshments, Ann
Culhane, Jane Plummer, Barbara
Reynolds, Shirley Corrigan, Jane
Brice, Eileen Mayer, Jean Car
michael, Madelyn Berment, June
Healey, Barbara Rapeleweski; ad-
missions, Sidney Carusillo, Frances
Murphy, Marion Santo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Weddings

marquisette gown with a sweetheart
neckline fitted bodice, three quarter
length sleeves and a full skirt. Her
veil and tiara were of matching
color. The bridesmaids wore aqua
chiffon gowns with tiara and wells
Of matching color. They all carried
arm bouquets of rose and sweet
peas. Mrs. Herman was dressed in
navy and white accessories. Her
corsage was red roses and white
SweetpeaS.
When the couple left on their we'd
ding trip to New York city the bride
wore a navy blue suit, navy and
white accessories and a corSage OF
red roses and white sweetpeaS. Upon
their return they will reside at los
Edin street, Waterbury.
The bride is a graduate Of the
WATERFOWL High school. Mr.. Hett-
lingrer is associated with the Scovill
Mfg. Co. He was a graduate from
Letavenworth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Loretta German
Party Guest

Loretta Mae German, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. German
of Fox street, celebrated her 18th
birthday recently with a party at
the home of her aunt, Miss Grace
Flanagan of Wilson street. She re-
ceived many gifts. Games were
played and tonette selections were
given by Hazel Mekell Helen
Groody and Loretta German under
the direction of Miss Rita Fitzmaur-
ice. Decorations were In keeping
with the Easter season and a
luncheon was served.
Among the guests were: Merle
and Stoddard Barnes, Eileen and
Sean Kelly, Helen Groody, Ellen
Tooker, Maureen Pitts, Phyllis Nc
Cormick, Marilyn Lepore, Hazel
Nickel, Janice zebris, John Dowl-
ing, Joseph and James German,
Francis Balanda, Mary Lou and
Loretta German.
Also attending were: Mrs. John
Sweeney, Miss Rita Fitzmaurice,
Miss Grace Flanagan and Mrs. John
w. German.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
SOCIE T Y
ShOzOeT GUen
Claire HeUey

Mrs. Ephrem Hevey and Mrs.
Lewis Garthwait were hostesses re-
Gently at a greenback shower held
at Bellevue Hall in honor of Miss
Claire Rita Hevey who will become
the bride Of Pfc. Lewis Garthwait.
Those attending were: Mrs Emily
zwiebel, Mrs. Francis Devereaux,
Mrs. william Zwiebel, Mrs. Joseph
Mobilio, Mrs. George Edmonds, Mrs.
Angelo Daddona, Mrs. Frieda Gros-
claude, Mrs. Mary Delage, Mrs. An
tonic Gregoire, Mrs. Ephrem La
famine, Mrs. Howard Bradshaw,
Mrs. Marie Sbordone; Mrs. George
Seller, Mrs. A. Kwaraceuis, Mrs.
Walter Higgins, Mrs. Willard Becker
Mrs. Joseph Mazzalupo, Mrs. Ernest
Spooner, Mrs. Thomas Palumbo.
Mrs. Arthur Legare, Mrs. Wilfred
Hevey, Mrs. Joseph Nobert, Mrs. Ar
thur Dansereau, Mrs. Michael Cas-
Sullo, Mrs. Paul Peters, Mrs. Charles
Weingart, Mrs. Florence Clark, Mrs.
Lawrence Kenny, Mrs. Aurelie Hevey
Mrs. Charles Fem, Mrs. Thomas
Morrison, Mrs Raymond Boileau,
Mrs. Placide Gregoire, Mrs. George
Henderson, Mrs. Auguste Deschenes,
Mrs. Eugene Cote, Mrs. Louis Sbor-
done, Mrs. Harvey Sirois, Mrs. A.
Gilmartin, Mrs. Clifford Garthwait,
Mrs. William Wityak, Mrs. G. Epson
Mrs. Robert Palmer, Jr., Mrs. L.
Berglund, Mrs. Elton Bradshaw,
Mrs. Leonard SiroiS, Mrs. Robert
Palmer, ST., Mrs. Henry Cipriano.
Mrs. Eugene Paradis, Mrs. Lewis
Garthwait, ST., and Mrs. Ephrem
Hevey.
Also: the Misses Frances Sbor-
done, Victoria Copes, Cecilia Mar
tone, Patricia Kelley, Therese DAN
sereau, Germaine Dansereau, Eliza
beth Kenny, Jane Weingart, Marie
Roberge, Marie A. Hevey, Simon
Deschenes, Gertrude McCumber,
Rita Schaer, Shirley Gilmartin,
Josephine Samela, Minnie Porretti,
Margaret Rogenski, Elizabeth Brad
shaw, Therest Ficeto, Jennie Rollo,
Catherine Guglielmetti. Wanda
Pazdan, Barbara Legare, Shirley
McCumber, Gladys Grosclaude, Eve
Ign Grosclaude, Marjorie Grosclaude
Ann Colangelo, Katherine Colangelo.
Helen Tchikarides, Katherine Casso,
Therese Hevey, and Claire Hevey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
CLUB NOTES
GrggOuan Music Features
Musical Art MEETING.

Women'S club. Mrs. Robert Brit,
organiSt Of SITS. Peter and Paul
church explained the meaning of
Gregorian Chant, and Robert Brit,
organist at st Francis Xavier church
talked on the Mass and the mean
ing Of the Latin. The boys and
girls Of the SITS. Peter and Paul
and st. Francis Xavier choirs
gave practical demonstration
singing Mass of the Angels includ-
ing the Asperges Mel, Kyrie, Gloria,
Sanctus. Benedictus and AgnUs Del.
OffertorieS sung were Carlo Rossini's
Ave Maria" and "PaniS AngelicuS"
by Casciolini arranged by the 18th
century composer Carlo RosSini. AS
encores the girls sang "Amaryllis"
by Parlow and the boys sang and
illustrated with gestures Hammer
and Mails" by Florence Wickham.
Mrs. Brit illustrated the Gregorian
notation on blackboard.
Miss Doris Howe conducted the
business meeting. It was announced
that all member are requested to
make their reservations for the final
meteing of the season on May is
as soon as possible. At this time
the national chairman of War Serv-
ice Committees, Mrs. Ada Miller will
be among the speakers.
A card party will be held before
the closing meeting, the date to be
announced, Mrs. George eastman,
chairman. This will be held at
Grove hall and will be for the
Scholarship benefit.
Mrs. Marian Beecher, chairman
Of the Fine Arts Series announced
a series of concerts for the 1914
As season which will open with Mia
SlavenSka and her Dance Ensemble
from the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo on November z, and conclude
the dramatic soprano, zinka Mi
lanov Of the Metropolitan Opera,
February 6, 1915. Also included will
be another performance by the Nine
O'Clock Opera Company, and a pi-
ano concert by the South American
artist, Marisa ReguleS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
OSATTI. CAPARELLA

Miss Katherine Caparella, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Capa-
rella Of Anderson street, Union
City, and Sergeant Daniel Orsatti,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Orsatti
of Matthew street, Waterbury, were
united in marriage Saturday at 8
a. m. at st. Mary's church, Maui
gatuck. Rev. Thomas Griffin per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in a gown
Of white satin styled with lace
bodice and top and fingertip sleeves.
Her sweetheart veil was of finger
tip length. he carried a bridal bou-
quet Of white roses.
Miss Marie Caparella, the brides
sister, was maid-of honor, and wore
poudre blue taffeta gown designed
with sweetheart neckline, three
quarter sleeves, and fitted below the
waist forming full skirt. Her hat
was made with a poudre blue crown,
shoulder veil and lily of the valley
trim. She carried yellow roses.
Hugeburt Orsatti served as best
man for his brother and Joseph
Wojack, Jr., was ring bearer. The
flower girl, Joan Ann Caparella wore
a baby pink gown and carried an
old-faShioned bouquet.
The brides mother was attired
in a soldier blue dress and poudre
blue accessories.
A reception for 200 guests was
held at Linden Park hall. Among
the out-of-town people were Miss
Carol Galuzzi of Ansonia, Miss
Helen Belsinki of Seymour and
Miss Marie Caparella of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orsatti are spending
few days in New York City and
will then go to Virginia for two
weeks stay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Social II
III &AzEed1ss<a

THE SITUATIONS: You have a
clipping for a friend and you don't
want to wait to mail 1t until you
have time to write a letter.
WRONG WAY: Put the clipping
in an envelope and mail it without
writing a line.
RIGHT WAY: Write Just line
like. II thought you'd be interested
in this and send it along with the
clipping. (Taking just moment
to write that line makes your send
ing of the clipping seem much more
gracious and thoughtful than send
ing it without word.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18

not be achieved by governments
alone. 1t must spring from friend
ship ard mutual understanding
among all the peoples of the world.
Music is one of the greatest means
through which this knowledge and
understanding may be achieved.
The National Music Week Com
mittee is a cooperative movement
made up of thirty-three national
organizations. The governors Of all
the staes serve on the Honorary
Committee and President Roosevelt
is the Honorary Chairman. The
observance of National Music Week
frequently represents the culmina-
ton of active work of community
leaders designed to make America
more musical.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Red Cross Aides
Hold Meeting

A meeting at Red Cross Chapter
house on Grove street to famiharize
Red Cross staff assistants who act
as secretaries and receptionists with
new committees recently moved to
the chapter house, was held yester-
day with Mrs. Forest Purinton,
chairman, presiding.
Stephen j. Metcalf Of the South
ern New England Telephone Com
pany explained a new telephone
hook-up at the chapter house.
Among the committee chairman
who spoke were: Mrs. Harry T.
Pearce, new Red Cross nursing d.
rector; Mrs. Carl Weyand, volunteer
special services: Mrs. Edison B.
Hitchcock. production; Mrs. Howard
Hart, nurses aides, and Mrs. Sher-
bourne Rockwell, juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Ephrem Hevey Of
Davis street, Oakville, announce the
engagement and coming marriage
of their daughter, Claire Rita, to
Pfc. Lewis Garthwait, Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Garthwait of
Sunnyside avenue, Oakville. Pfc.
Garthwait is stationed at Fort Jack
son, 8. G. Both are graduates of
WATERFOWL high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Lena FMcitO
Guest atShOw,er

A miscellaneous shower was given
recently at Diorio's restaurant in
honor Of Miss Lena Fucito, who will
become the bride of James Valerie
on April 20, by her fellow employees
at the local rationing board.
Among those present were, Mrs.
Ruth Donnelly, Mrs. Virginia Pap
pas, Mrs. Frances Azzara, Mrs.
Ophelia Porcaro, Mrs. Adeline Book
Mrs. Patricia Sheron, Mrs. Joyce
Hallock, Mrs. Irene Theriault, Mrs.
Anne Divinchi, Mrs. Margaret
Doyle. Mrs. Alice Buckley, and Mrs.
Mae Council.
Also the Misses Mildred Partiss,
Frieda Francis, Gwen Petitjean,
Elizabeth Foen, Eleanor Lawson,
Palma Paulone and Lena Fucito.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Club Notes

Laurel Camp, Royal Neighbors Of
America, No. 4173, will meet in
Engineers hall tonight at O'Clock
All members are urged to be pres
ent to make plans for the conven-
ton to be held May 81 in Water
bury.
Mrs. Edith Ladd, Red Cross exc
cutive secretary, and Mrs. Madge
Peerce, Red Cross director of nurs-
ing activity, recently awarded home
nursing pins and certificates to
twelve women upon completion of
24-hour Red Cross home nursing
course at Red Cross chapter house
on Grove street. Mrs. Howard Fink
enzellar was In charge Of the class.
Loyal Lily of the Valley lodge will
meet tomorrow night at Mechanics
hall at 7:30 p. m. A short business
meeting will be followed by card
party in charge Of Mrs. Gertrude
MacMurtrie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
HISTORIC CHURCH

Boston CUP Entomed beneath
Paul Reveree's signal lanterns were
historic Old North Church, were
hung, are more than 1000 bodies,
including that of British Maj. John
Pitcairns, the first man to fall at
the Battle of Bunker Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Births

DR.. and Mrs. John Ricciardi of
Summit road, Prospect, announce
the birth of a daughter, Anita
Marie, this morning at st. Mary's
hospital. They are also the parents
Of two sons. Mrs. Ricciardi is the
former Pierena Abbate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18

A program Of Gregorian music
was presented last night at the
regular monthly meeting Of the
Mattauck Musical Art society In
the Tudor Room of the Waterbury
Nogales international., 1944-07-14
Solarium And
Other Improvements
At Rancho Grande

Continuously making improve
ments the Rancho Grande Hotel
and Guest Ranch, owned by William
Beatus, has just added a solarium
and both indoor and outdoor chill
dren's playground.
The solarium is located over the
hotels garage and there sun baths
will be taken in the nude.
While in New York recently Mr..
Beatus purchased a life sized wooden
horse which is to be placed in the
hotel lobby.
Rancho Grande has also added a
new station wagon. It has arrived
from New Orleans and makes a
total Of four.
The hotel and Rancho Grande
Airport are having very beautiful
folder of six or seven colors printed
in New York which will be of tre-
mendous advertising value to No
gales.
Nogales international., 1944-07-14
Thank You, Leo,
For Those
Yuma Honeydews

A lug of IL delicious hOneydew
melons was received this week by
the publisher of The International
from Leo yelling of the Bracker
Vegetable Sales Company office
at Yuma.
Southern hospitality is won
derful thing, and this incident
gives us the impression that the
farther south you go, the better
the hospitality becomes. Anyway,
yelling came here from the
Panama Canal Zone where he was
in service with the Army, and
made a lot of friends among To-
materos and tOwnspeOple during
his first season in the local vege-
table deal last winter.
Or maybe Leo was drumming
up business for his firm by send
ing us sample of the luscious
melons, Or perhaps he was trying
to make us enviOuS by showing us
what heavenly grub he is getting
in Yuma this summer. But re-
gardlesS of the reason for his gen.
erOSity, we think it was a swell
idea-thanks, graciaS and much
obliged.
Nogales international., 1944-07-14
arizona VOTERS TO GO TO Polls TUESDAY
Purchases Air
School Equipment
And $4,000 Plane

Purchase of all equipment of the
Pacific Aeronautics School at Tue
son, which is being closed by the
Navy, and a five-passenger Waco
$4,000 plane, was announced this
week by William Beatus of the
Rancho Grande Hotel and Airport.
The flying school equipment is
being moved here lock, stock and
barrel, as soon as the Navy closes
it down on Aug. Is. 1T will give
the Nogales airport, recently con-
structed at a cost of $3.50 600 one
of the finest maintenance repair
depot stations in the Southwest,
and will bring to the city a corps
of mechanics. At present the local
airport has two mechanics and two
instructors.
The $4,000 airplane, purchased
from the federal government, Will
be used for charter work for the
proposed new airline between No
sales, Phoenix, Ell Paso and other
points. 1t is arriving here next
week.
Nogales international., 1944-07-14

Arizona voters will go to the
polls Tuesday and choose nomin-
ees for the general election in
November.
AS usual, chief interest i'm the
primary, is in the various races
for Democratic nominations.
In Santa Cruz County there are
but two contests-William H. Hath
away. incumbent; Ferald w. Parks
and Miss Mary Stella Rosenberg
seeking the Democratic nomination
for State Senator and A. B. Sorrells
incumbent, and T. G.. Dunham, the
Democratic nomination for County
Supervisor in District No. 3.
State Contests
With the exception of Auditor
Ana Frohmiller and Superintendent.
dent of Public Instruction E. D
Ring, all of the officials seeking re-
election have opposition, as follows
For United States Senator: Car
Hayden, incumbent; Joe Conway
and Henderson Stockton.
Congress: Richard F. Hairless
John r. Murdock, incumbents; anc
William (BilD Petersen. 1.-TWO to be
nominated.)
Supreme Court Judge: A. G. Nc
Alister, incumbent; Arthur T. La
Prade.
. Governor: Sidney P. Osborn, in
cumbent; William Coxon.
Secretary of State: Dan E. Gar
vey, incumbent; James H. Kirby.
Attorney General: Earl Anderson,
E. P. Cline, John L. Sullivan, Fred
o. Wilson.
State Treasurer: John M. Scott
William T. Brooks.
State Auditor: Ana Frohmiller.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton: E. d. Ring.
Mine Inspector: Clifford j. Mur-
dock, Roy v. Hersey, Howard Nc
Kinney.
Corporation Commissioner Wilson
T. Wright, incumbent; Nit Simms
Tax Commissioner: Thad M
Moore, incumbent; Warren Peter
sen.
Seeking the Republican nomina-
tion for governor are Jerry Lee and
Harry F. Michael, both of Phoenix
The Republican nominations fol
Congress are sought by Mrs. Mar
Nogales international., 1944-07-14

cording to letter from the War
Department to his sister, Catherine
Bond of Long Beach, Calf, who
conveyed the information here in a
letter received Wednesday by Robert
Palms
Lewey Wolfe SO years of age was
killed in action in italy on June /,
the War Department has advised
his sister, Mrs. Blanch BealS of
Patagonia. Wolfe was in the Field
Artillery. Born in Pecos City,
Texas. he lived in Patagonia a
couple of years before enlistlng at
Nogales May S, 1941 He was first
stationed in Africa after going
overseas and it was not known that
he was in Italy until receipt of the
telegram announcing his death. He
was employed by the Arizona High
way Department at the time of join
ing the Army and will be remember
ed by his friends as a guitar player.
Nogales international., 1944-07-14
VIM. Rosenberg
Celebrates
Dlst Birthday

William Rosy Rosenberg, one of
the few remaining pioneers from
the old precidio of Tubac and No
gales, Arizona. celebrated his 81st
birthday July 5 at his home at 1885
E. 18th street. Tucson.
A native of New York City, Mr.
Rosenberg established his residence
in Nogales in 1897 After working
as clerk in a general merchandise
store for about two years, he trav-
elled extensively throughout Mexico
as a travelling salesman and learned
Ito speak Spanish fluently
In 1905 he established a general
merchandise store in Nogales known
as "Rosy's Place and in 1908, a
branch store in Patagonia. He
married his cashier. Anna Joaquina
Gaste1leun in 1911. closed his stores
in Nogales and Patagonia and hit
the tran for Tubac where he opened
a general merchandise store and
homesteaded $40 acres of land out
in the foothills east of Tubac.
Out of this marital union were
born: Pvt. William Rosenberg, Jr.,
an army volunteer now stationed
somewhere in the South Pacific with
the engineer corps: Adeline Rosen-
berg, psychiatric historian. Arizona
State Hospital, Phoenix; Mary Stel-
la Rosenberg. attorney at law, No
gales. who is candidate for the
state senate from Santa Cruz Coun-
ty and also candidate for presi-
Dental elector; and 1t Arthur
Selig Rosenberg, Tank Division,
Camp Bowie. Texas.
In 1880 Mr. Rosenberg moved his
family from Tubac to Nogales where
his children attended high school
and in 1888 moved to Tucson in Or
der that his children complete
their education at the University of
Arizona. Although he has lived in
Tucson for the past II years, he
still retains his legal residence and
his homesteaded land in Tubac.