davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

famous WilkieW hite-Wanger luncheon with Hollywood
executives months ago He considers this vital
American problem which be solved only by everyone
working together in tolerance and b. not allowing our
selves % become rritaed circumstance calculated to
serve The enemy plan Of divide and CONQUER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

For Quick Results ~ Buy,
Sell, Rent, Find Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Rougher Going
For Net Stars

FOREST HILLS, n. Y. Aug.
81 up The going gets rougher
in the national amateur tennis
championships today following a
routine first round in which the
men and Womcn'S fields each
were reduced 10 rs survivors and
the only seeded casualty was for
mcr Davis Cupper Sidney Wood.
The blond New York laundry
man, tournament fixture nearly
20 years. lost a 6-3. 6-S, 81 de
ciSIon 10 young Charles Oliver Of
Perth Amboy, y j.. in the open
ing round. The bespectacled boy
blew him off the court with
smashing overland shots.
The rest of the favoriteS pro-
crossed according 10 plan. led by
top-seeded Francisco (Pancho)
Segura and Pauline Betz Of Los
Angeles. womenS champion the
last evo years.
Segura, of the two-handcd
swing polished off Pvt Dave
johnson Of Washington, 60. 6-3
Miss Betz did the same thing 10
Eleanor Cunningham Of Washing
ton Cd 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Slater Believes Juveniles
Have a Future in Laughs
by CHARLES GENTRY

IF YOU would like TO meet &
stalwart, handsome young actor
who doesn't want to be considered
a dream prince or celluloid
Sinatra. we'd like 10 introduce you
TO Lee Salter the clcan-cut come
dian who has the leading male
role in Two IN a Bed, the farce
which reopencd al the Wilson last
night after the police cenSorS went
over It once lightly with the
vacuum cleaner.
Il have never taken an act
ing career seriously" Slater told
Us. but now that I'm in il,
still don't believe in taking il
seriously. ! think there's "A much
greater chance for young ac-
tor who goes in for character
comedy. than there II for the
young man with the gilt-edged
profile. Why fleN your biceps
and make like Flash Gordon.
when you've got "A much greater
opportunity To be a comedian
and gather laughs ,"
CODSp0tipnfl IL IN '"TNVO in q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

The next step on your training
program is teaching your dog to
"hup' or sit. Some trainers use
the word sit" Whatever word
sou use. stick TO it throughout the
training.
Start ont with your dog on The
leash and after he understands ne
must walk a. heel. stop and say
"hup Again you Viii have 20
show him what ~ mcanS by putt
ting your hands on his rump and
Ashlnc him down on bis haMnchn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Boa, Prisoner" ii.I7 m
SO A27. 7.02, 93I m IN society
BROADWAY CAPITOL 49, Watkins Dead"
1857 3 10. $50 rl0 10 40 D. rs-
turn Of me APE Man II IS M. 0S,
Al 7l5. y ~ M.
DowNTowN- Dead End li45 m.
80 30 90 II m. Del Courtney
FISHER- Uncertain Glory o. s.14.
% g. m. Broadway Rhythm II
o 40, 1916 m.
MADISON Uncertain CI0Iy ia 20.
. Il p ~ Broadway Rhythm A.. a..
9 OF. o.. 10 So p. m
MIcmGAN - MI. skefnnr,on. u 2s.
3 30. 1872 II o. q. seven Days
Ashore" ITO a. m. ? a. 10, 40
q NJ
PiLMS-sTATE snow White y so.
4,o3o - 10 30 70 stsFee'@eh''
TELENEW s-SeWs short subjects "a m
% p m
UNITED ARTISTS - Going Ny way "
u % m. 10 AS % iO-O4 % m.
Halfway 70 Heaven II OF a. m. as. =.
40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

N|fthlNN bI'flt~iI a pays,
PENOBSCOT CLUB The four
part musical bill features LOFTY
R8ue and Jane Palmer in nov
clty tunes and favoritcS on the
hit parade respectively. For IN
tcrludcs. there's Audrey Thomas
and her wlNy pianologS and. for
background music. Johnny Di-
ClccoS musical crew fills the bill
CLUB ZOMBIE-Dottic Rhodes.
,pcCHlty dancer, headlines Joe
ZlCEy ' JohnSon'N new production,
APPLY named "Naturals. Also lea-
tucd arc com edIan Dusty
Fletcher Jimmy Anderson. Son
7pd Sonnc and Betty Logan.
Music Is 10y Harold Wallace and
his orchestra
LONDON CHOP HOUSE
Rcna EStahrookS. "A Coincidence at
The piano. stars with keyboard in
tcrprCtatjonS oI her own original
song styles. Miss EStabrjokS uses
some current melody favorlteS. 10
which she adds her own impro-
vised lyric, with entertaining re-
suits. Ellcnc Faye continues to
star with vocalS of the latest song
HITS and there's music for dane
ing hy Frank Gagcn'S orchestra.
FRANKIE RAPP'S = Heading
the entertainment brigade at his
Top Hat Club. Frankie Rapp IN
leashcS a comedy barrage that
provokeS lrcnZicd laughter. Ellen
Kay, blond Song>treSS, has re-
turned 10 tho local scene and Jill
Adams. Taper, has been held over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Have OH Days

The Nup' command is an 01-
poitanf one It's fne one N0a VIII
Use most. II bc gets h'ile 'rC5
and docs nor seem 20 pay a'.nn-
tor. qun for that time lie may
not feel Wal or have something
else on h.s mind Dogs haro of
periods trn same e., humans
II you keep your dog confined
g. Is well 20 .ef ham olt tor ieW
MINUTES 10 romp before starting
10 work Hc must have some play
in his own Nay. DurnE fal> paloG
x IN pay much aticnuno to hm
. when YOU start 20 work bc
0ld bu, cNacting Don't punish
beyond the stern word mo when
he does or attempts 10 do >ofnc-
thing wrong
Now the next step +, 20 start
out with ham al "nccl and 'uen
stop and "hup' han RAISE your
Tight hand palm down about
waist high and out so thar the dog
secs y and say steady Back
away one sian and LLA lu hlcn hum
"huppcd II he tuc~ TO follow
when be probably vii. say no
ana hup hum again Repeat tho
word steady and stand lor few
seconds.
Try keeping him huppod' until
YOU can step back about fave Steps
When y0u get this accomplished
say back lcomcl and par the
thigh Of your Les 30 GET hum 10
come close 10 YOU. Then 'Hup
HIM and reach down and say good
dog
Next lesson. RcUicyiu~ ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

Lena Horne, filmdOm's
singing star, will appear in
person at the Downtown
Theater for a week, begin
ming tomorrow. BOrrah
Minevitch and his Har-
monica RascaIs will provide
an added attraction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Training YOUR Dog sld Home
Xxx K K k
HUI. GIVES. OWNER CONTROL
By Don GILLIES

Note; This II the second in
series Of four on how Ia train
your dog at home AT told by
Howard 4. MeSnard, we'll
known professional hunting dog
trainer OF Walled Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Legion Finals Today

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 81 tUP)
Finals IN the American Legion
Junior baseball tournament, post
poncd yesterday because of rain,
begin this afternoon when Gin
cinnay O.. and Albemarle, n. c.,
meet u decide the title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

Bed" Slater dons Harold Lloyd
Spectaclcs. makes faces like Joe
r. Brown and generally performs
for howls from the audience,
rather than just a few screams
from The bobby seeks set
Lee has had his chance at pic
lures and wants 10 get more eX-
nericnce on the stage.
With him in this company al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

the Wilson are attractive Dorothy
Order, Ann Ainslee, Marjorie
Bennett, Douglas Hope and Jack
Marco.
Tho production is by James
MckeQhnlC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

The tenor tunes
OF Don Rich
nlord the song
styles of Ethel
Shepherd an d
the comic ca
pcrs of Harry
Whitney mas
ter of Ccre-
TT RI II ] ne
! e. Steward
dancing chorus
cuts The show
fof which Mel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16
q RR NEWS OF our
NYT N UNIFORM, form
Camp Wheeler, Ga.
March 5, 1914

Camp Wheeler, Ga.
March S, 1914
Dear Mr.. Reed:
I have received two local papers
already and look forward to the
next issues.
came down on the same train
with Beverly Saunders. I have
been told that there is another
boy from Kennewick here but
have not run across him yet.
The army gave us plenty of
clothes and we need them all.
One day it is hot enough to 60
swimming and the next day we
shiver in our heavy overcoats.
This army life is not as bad
as some people think. We are
worked alright but just enough
to get a good appetite. I find
the food here is good. One day a
mess officer figured out how>many
points it would take per man in
civilian life to eat as they are
fed here. It was found out to be
better than twice as many as
are now allowed them.
It is not too hard to relax
around here either. There is a
large central service club here
and small recreation halls through
the camp. The recreation halls
are equipped with pool tables,
pianos, radios, writing tables,
newspapers from larger western
cities, and sports equipment. The
service men furnish talent for
boxing bouts and several plays.
The WAC's also put on an ex-
cellent stage production. There
are several theatres and churches
in camp. There is also a camp
paper for camp news.
Thanks for the paper; I hope
they keep coming.
Yours sincerely,
Pvt. Carl w. Campbell
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sim,
thanks and appreciation r. y
many friends who were so !, ~
to US during our recent berassllla nm
ment, and also for the bea,,ssly,
floral offerings. u'ul
MIR. and Mrs. Howard n,
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reu Inv
and Lois, MIR. and Mrs, Stan,s
Cochran and children; Alma -
Clifford Turner, Lorraine ~
Ralph Rowland and son. MS
Vivian Higley, Alvin J. Leon 10y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

Mr.. Reed:
Just a short note to let you
know how much I appreciate get
ting the paper.
I'm at one of those unnamed
islands somewhere out in the blue
ocean where there isn't much to
do but work. Once in a while I'm
able to get into town for few
hours of liberty. When in town
there isn't much to do but see
few of the sights. OF course
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

the same old sights get old after
a time. ~-s1
One thing I can't get over is
the way the old home town is
growing. I leave a small town
and probably will come back to
a modern and up-to-date city.
guess that is all of interest
I can write about so / will close.
Thanks again for the paper.
Lewis M. Keene ART &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

IF YOU want to be on the win.
ming side, then come join the
rising tide. Come show your colors
with number two, where you have
a real pastor too! at the Nazarene
Sunday school at 10 am. next
Sunday. ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

WANTED - Buyer or caretaker,
preferably a married man for
trailer and cabin site; city water,
electric lights and sewer connec-
lions. Freeman, $40 Avenue c f.
SIN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

FOR RENT: Downtown apartment
suitable only for married couple
without children. No cats or dogs
allowed. Desk for sale. House for
sale. 116 Benton St. Larsons.
Phone 491, Kennewick, Wn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

FOR SALE-Lincoln Deluxe AZ
Model, Is #. modern, good con-
dition. A bargain, if sold within
next 48 hours, Hillside Trailer
camps. . DIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

FOR RENT: one-room cabin with
some furniture. Just right for
one or two bachelors. Will pay
top price for chickens, turkeys,
ducks, geese and rabbits. Come
east on 9Th ave to green cabins.
Morgan. !"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

FOR SALE: 18-ft. Glider Trailer.
Can be seen at the Ben Van
Patten place. Phone 2642. Marvin
Lett, Kennewick, Wn. Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

FOR SALE: Bed complete with
springs and mattress. Victrola
with so records, radio, electric
iron and bed spring. III End Ave.
West.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

FOR SALE: Horses, harness, fresh
cow, several pieces of machin-
cry. 10 acre farm with 4-room
house for rent. Howard Ash, 2
miles southeast of Finley. stiff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

FOR RENT - UNFINISHED Groom
apartment. Write Dorothy Hep
pner, Rt. 1, Richland. 5+ Sip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

WANTED-To borrow money on
a well-improved ranch. Write to
Box A at this office. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

FOR RENT: A large newly fur
nished upstairs sleeping room,
suitable for two or three girls.
Phone 1897. Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

BOARD & ROOM for two men in
private home. Phone 1897. Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

FOR SALE: White Leghorn and
New Hampshire Red baby and
started chicks for immediate de-
livery. Also Leghorn cockrels.
Sunny Acres Hatchery. Phone
1892, Kennewick. ~ ,-- Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16
Too Late to Classify

JOIN our back to Sunday school
campaign next Sunday. And if
you want to be among the win
ners, let us give you a little clue:
join the side with number two,
at the Nazarene Church at 10 am. >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

With ~ Jop planes confirmed, and
sir probobIsI, cops. piek Bong Is. ai
ihls writing, ihe hIsh-seorins ACE"
Of The v. s. Army Air Forces. A PISS
Pilot. with Ia months service IN the
New Guinea sheofes, he hos won
the Distinguished Service Cross, the
Silver Sior with oGk teof Cluster,
Nogales international., 1944-01-14
January 81 Is
Deadlire For 1914
Auto Stickers

The deadline for motorists to Sc
cure 1914 auto license stickers with
out penalty is January 81, County
Assessor Robert Fleischer warned
yesterday.
Issuing of new licenses started last
month but the law of this state
allows a 30-day period of grace af-
ter the end of the year, giving mo-
torists until January 81 to secure
them, F1eischer said.
While motorists have been visit
ing the assessors office steadily for
the past several weeks to make ap-
plication for new licenses, there are
still hundreds yet to be issued and
Fleischer urges those who want to
avoid the late rush to attend to this
matter Immediately.
After Jan. 81, the registration fee
will be doubled from the usual fig
ure of $3.50 to 81 as a penalty for
late registration, it was pointed out.
Nogales international., 1944-01-14
Stockmen Battle
Coyotes, Foxes,
Bobcats

MAYER, AriZ., Jan. 13-Sheep-
men and cowmen have joined to-
gether in Bloody Basin, for a war
to the death against common enc
mics.
Those enemies are coyotes, bob
cats and foxes, which are destroy
ing hundreds of lambs and calves
in one of Arizona's most productive
range areas, east and southeast OF
here.
Nine sheep growers and about as
many cattlemen have deposited $100
apiece with Charles Cordes, as GUS
todian. Cordes is instructed to pay
So for any coyote trapped on range
controlled by member of the asso-
citation, So 70. a bobcat or lynx, 81
for a fox. When the fund is ex-
hausted, each will put up another
500.
In this way it is hoped to attract
private trappers to Bloody Basin
So far, only one has responded He
and one trapper for the United
States Fish and Wild Life Service
are waging an uneven battle against
the predators.
Nogales international., 1944-01-14
ADaches Lose Two
Games; Play
Douglas Tonight
(By GERALD UNDERWOOD


The Nogales High School basket
ball squad returned Saturday from
what proved to be a dogged weekend.
Last Friday night the highly
spirited locals invaded the floor of
the Tucson Badgers, only to meet
with a hapless defeat of 44-22. Then
they went on up to Florence Satur-
day, and were thrown again to the
sad tune of 31-15.
The Tucson game was real
thriller in the first half. Tucsor
grabbed the lead in the first GUAR.
ter, but in the second, the fie''tine
Apaches gave Coach Bud Dooler
and his undefeated squad quite :
scare, halftime score being 18 to II
In the second half the Badger
turned on all of their steam anC
drove over for the victory.
Although the score locks had, the
Nogalians didn't stop fiohting till
the final whistle. The ADaches
looked like a well-groomed ball club.
High pointrnan j. the Tucson gamo
was young Ed Stoller, fast steppio" y,
eaele eyed forward who Tailed 9
points.
The Florence contest was less ex-
citing. The Apaches couldn't get
their offense to click. Half time
score was 1863 in favor of Florence.
Baldanegro copped high point hon
ors, scoring 8 points.
The revenge seeking Apaches anX-
iously await return engagements
with both of these teams, assured
that they will come out on the high
end next time.
But before looking into this mat
ter. Coach Herrera's boys have
game tonight with Douglas High
School in Douglas. Tomorrow night
thev meet the Bisbee Pumas in Bis
bee.
Little is known of the strength OF
either of these clubs, but Mentor
Herrera has been running his
Apaches through stiff practice ses-
sions during the past week in pre-
paration for whatever may await
them in either of these cities.
Nogales international., 1944-01-14

Mexican tomato growers and
shippers met with officials of the
Office of Price Administration in
Phoenix, Monday, January 10, and
a deferment was granted until jan
uary 25 of a new terminal market
price of $3.50 per crate, scheduled
to have gone into effect January IL.
The growers, with ranches across
the border, argued that certain fac
tors were not taken into account
when the ceiling price was set.
w. S. Breton, head of the Food
Products Section of the San Fran
cisco Price Division recommended
the temporary postponement that
was granted by the Regional office.
In the meantime, the grower-Ship-
pers will prepare additional state
ments for the regional office pre-
senting current production costs.
James v. Robins was appointed
attorney for The West Coast OF
Mexico Vegetable Association OF
Nogales, Arizona, consisting Of the
% distributors with offices in No
gales, and represented the associa-
ton at the Phoenix hearing where
briefs were submitted.
In addition to Robins, others at
tending the hearing included w. E.
Nogales international., 1944-01-14
Is To Report
Next Week
For Induction

Sixteen Santa Cruz County selec-
tive service men have been ordered
to report next week for induction
into the armed forces.
They are Jack Force, Eufracio
Briceno Tapia. Enelio Megaris
Bracamonte, Pedro Gonzales Ger
vantes, Omer Frances May, Doug
las Eugene Zimmerman, Jose Luis
Pinuelas, Max Soper Mitchell,
Oscar Bartlett, Jr., Willard Prime
Clayton, Malcolm Hayward Cum
Minis, Charles Ralph Holcomb, Ellis
Foster Upchurch, Jose Luis Her
nandez, Alexandra Antonio Pierson,
and Abelardo M. Morfin.
Seven of these men are not living
here at the present time.
Nogales international., 1944-01-14

PVT. ROBERT MONTIEL, 22,.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. COnsepsiOn
Montiel, was inducted in the Army
July "a, 1912, and is now stationed
at Desert Center, Calf. He was
born here April 8, 1921, and was
educated in the N0galeS schools.
MACH. MATE 1ST CLASS
JAMES S. KELSO, 26, son of Mrs.
Eva ID. Kelso of Patagonia, was
inducted in the Navy Nov. FL,
1912, and is now with the SeabeeS
in North Africa. He was born at
Tucson April 7, 1917, and employ
ed at Trench Mine at the time Of
induction.
PVT. ANTONIO G. ROSALES,
20, son of LuiSa G.. ROsaIeS, was
inducted in the Army Feb. IL,
1943 and is now in Africa. He
was born at Tucson Nov. 8, 1928,
and educated in the NOgaleS
schools.
Nogales international., 1944-01-14
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY QUOTA
FOR FOURTH WAR LOAN SET
AT &5O,OOO; STATE $3O,OOO,OOO
100000 Must Be Raised By Sales To Individuals And
S15O00O To Corporations In This County
During 4th Drive Opening Jan. 18

Santa Cruz County's share of
the states S3O,OOO,O 900 Fourth War
Loan which opens January 18th,
has been set at S450,OOO, according
to Harry G. Chernin of NOgaIes,
County Chairman. Of this amount
S3OO,000 must be raised by sales
to individuals and S15O,OOO by
sales to corporations.
"Our quota increase over the
Third War Loan in sales of e
bonds represents a real challenge to
every man, woman and child in
Santa Cruz County" said Chairman
Chernin.
The County chairman reported
that the entire state is expected tc
sell $40, 600, 600 to individuals which
means the purchase of at least one
extra" 800 bond.
IT am sure we will all back the
attack in this greatest of all financ-
ing campaigns. We are going to
try to reach our quota and we are
Nogales international., 1944-01-14
Caywood Rites
At Bisbee FRIDAY

Funeral services for Richard Cay
wood, resident CT the Bisbee district
for As years, who died q week ago
Tuesday, we're conducted Friday af-
ternoon at the Bisbee Masonic tenn
pie under the direction of the Bis
bee Masonic lodge.
His son, L. R. Caywood, employed
by the National Park service at the
Tumacacori mission near Nogales,
was in Bisbee for the funeral.
Nogales international., 1944-01-14
1t. Ray c. Fortner Killed In England
One Month After Going Overseas;
Piloted A P-47 Pursuit Plane

One month after he left for
overseas early in December, Lieu
tenant Ray C. Fortner, rs. of the
Army Air Forces, pilot of P-47,
pursuit plane), was killed in
England, his wife, Josephine Deli
man Fcrtner, %, was advised
Sunday in telegram from the
War Department at Washington.
The message, dated January 9,
read:
''The Secretary of War asks that
I assure you of his deep sympathy
in the loss Of your husband, 2nd
Lieut.. Ray c. Fortner. Report re-
ceived states that he died Jan. in
England as a result of an accident.
Letter follows.
JULIO THE ADJ. GEN"
Ray G. Fortner, who was also
known to his friends as Harold
Fortner, was employed by the Citi-
zens Utilities Company at the time
he volunteered for the Army in
1912. He was first sent to Fort
Calf, thence to San
Antonio and Waco, Texas, and
graduated at Foster Field, near
Victoria, Texas, receiving his wings
in July 1943.
From Foster Field he was sent to
Tallahassee, Florida, and left for
early last month. He was
married here Feb. 8, 1941 to Miss
Josephine Deliman, daughter of the
late Paul Deliman, and they have a
seventeen months old daughter Re-
hecca. Mrs. Fortner visited her
husband in Tallahassee last fall, re-
turning here November 2nd-a
month before he left for overseas.
In the lieutenant's last letter to
his wife, sent from England Dec 7,
he asked that she pray for him and
said he expected to be back home
in about Is or 16 months.
Besides his wife and daughter,
Nogales international., 1944-01-14
Ferril Capps To
Be Aviation Cadet

Ferril Capps of Patagonia is
among 20 members of last years
University of Arizona junior class
in R.O.T.C. who have been station
ed at the university for further
training in the Army specialized
training program leaving next week
to go into the Army air corps.
They will become aviation cadets
at Santa Ana, Calf, airbase.
Capps is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rue Capps of Patagonia
and was a football star at U. of A.
at the time the university discon-
tinued football for the duration.
Nogales international., 1944-01-14
Cold Weather
Grips Nogales

With minimum temperature of
% degrees above zero Saturday and
Sunday, Nogales the past week ex-
perienced tn coldest weather of the
winter.
Each morning for two weeks or
mere the temperature has been be-
low the freezing mark, old timers
declaring it the longest cold spell
they could recall.
Minimum at Phoenix was 81 a
week ago yesterday and at Bisbee 20
Saturday Coolest weather in the
history of Phoenix was 16 above
zero January 6, 1918.