davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

inv do YOU solve dnncult
nra.i.ne DO yoa try Ia solve
"a "a mat il MAJ LEAVE worse
nronlems or do voa us TO work
,hinrs out 40 ihat In the end you
have no plohlem al ane Just put
iina Tia questions this way you
probaolv think. WHATS wrong
win this guy OF course Try
W. SOLVE Il problem in ~nsh q way
as 10 ieaVe no worse dit.icu.iles'
Vet l notice that people frc-
unenth offer proposals that in
ire end Min make ,hincs worse
one such proposal is belnc
soshoa bv small minority hi
.h. GO II, 4allcd neeforcntial
seniority for Neefo ana Womcu
.,orkers n ,8es Al 3.ro lad
situation of crea'ins an even
Worse one
Their. VIII in The pn~i-war per-
od ciihor hc enough jobs for
- youc who wants and needs
wofh In which case serinrrr Will
mean nothing or there will he
loo feW jobs, IN which, case no
natter how sou shuttle them
Around rou aie going 90 have
plenty Of trouhlc.
starting fight now over the
division 81 too few ions n.ans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Am Now. I'M WENDELL
MILLkIE AWARDS

- - " -
Ostensibly the creation Of the
Wendell Wllkie Awards Of $500
and $3.50 prizes annually for dis
iinruished writings on questions
Of general interest in the Negro
press is a major achievement in
recognition that the Negro press
had sought all these years. The
White press has several awards.
notable among them the Pulitzer
Prize. which incidentally docs not
bar Negroes from competition.
Hui Negroes all along have eth
or denied themselves or been de-
ried by circumstance or siiua-
tons The opportunity and growth
that comes from friendly siriv-
ine for perfection aud better
moni IN their chosen profession
This lack could be shared or
blamed on several causes. among
them failure IN The past OF Me-
gro publishers TO get together and
create more interest in tho lob
on tho part Of theif editorial work
ris and failure OF the NEGRO rn-
porter and newspaper person to
sell his wnres sufficiently 10 in
tercsi outsiders In setting up an
annual award that would take
note Of improvements In writing,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

Dubois. director OF special re-
search for the NAAcP.
Members Of the regional stan
arc Marshall ficld. publishcr and
editor OF the Chicago sun and
owner also OF The newspaper
pm. published in New York CITY
Paul Bcllamy Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer Marquis Childs.
Washington columnist: virginms
Dabncy Of the Richmond Times
Dispatch: George Cornish OF tho
Ncw York Herald Tribune Palm
or hoyt OF the Portland Oregon
ian' Louis II Lyons OF tho Bos.
ton Globe Ralph McGni OF the
Atlanta Constitution: Basil /
Walters Of The Detroit Free
Press and Harrington WINNER.
ley Of the Altus. Oklahoms
Times Democrat.
Honorary repfesentatives are
Dr. Douglas s. Freeman. editor
OF me Richmond News Leader
Mark F Etheridee. pnhlisho, =,
the Louisville Conricr-Jonrnai
pr Frank Aybelctt. director Of
ne Institute tor Advanced stud,
or Princeton 'ni'crsiiy Or
honcrt q Suroul Of The rniser.
ei'y Of cAlifVnia; Carl Van DO.
ran me author; and Mrs. Eu-
Continued on page is)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Why Compulsory Training
BY fRANCIS 4. k0RNlGAY


OF course We arc in the heat
OF a war OF survival Ana ~
looks as if me total pool Of man
ROVER VIII be called an before
The struggle is over The serious
ness is indicated in the an no
'ap The rese,oir OF dcfe,mnfs in
the aericullural pursuits How
eyer. human nature tonds M nun
Tie LAST straw when the going Is
not so easy
Is IL not time Tor individual
nations TO realize mat standing
armies and pol,lns The World
VIII not prevent wsr 1h. nero
fact mat We pepar Tor war
makes us ever cons, .ons OF war
and keeps as living IN state
OF fear. II We c0nld only change
our way az thinking about each
other aud 'ath nation. and think
IA terms Df human rights for am
people ana all races then the
thought Of military training
would soon fade out Of our con
sciousncss.
We are living in times that
reals ny mems "minds We arc
lMins 10 an emotional period. II
cur emotional thinking which is
not objective. takes national naf.
tern then our youth Of tomorrow
VIII live in regimented world
where freedom will be MIST
and the violation OF MUST vii,
he settled by government nro-
eedure Can We not avert thisg
Why should we need our Amer.
lean youth TO make up peace
ume army? Yet. today this 81
one Of our current questions A
bill has already been introduced
IN Congress that would cali ,o.
a year Of military training To-
cur boys. Most OF our na,;o,.,
military leaders think that mis-
F" INC only war oui II need
'NiS's. have sufficient n.ns h..a
made 80 that all youth wonid
nave equal chances and opno,.
'un'''eS under this program?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
About The Common Man

cam fight for toy the and having
Won can improve conditions TOT
efeiHbody
Why seniority At Mll
SENIORITY IS one q. "a, iishuns-
ISL words IN ihe union mans dle-
honary can hesdly 'hnk ot "a
single subject which Greatest more
h,ad.p, hc- and ditfi'ullies IN unions
than iAi, ID me iir- pnse q II
as cosrleA as all eeroat Il t''Nes
real experts TO follow ail It's
rules and amifiea,ionS. But
workers fool stronely about it'
seniority rules Wre Won by
lbc union. and 'ons,la one OF
tno greatest ireasul,s of union-
i-fs heeause the automolne in-
auSiry WAS most seasonal one,
Few ali'O wokcis ever WORKED a
whole Year tnfu Before the
nnlons esiabliShod moril sys-
tens worte ncae tnc0 whrli-
er ne would hc f,ud sunuafily,
bc,ni, me- hishcr-nn- starting
with his foreman dhir hkc HIM
Once fred II, never know whclh-
er or MOI be- would he re-hircd
and il so whom
IN ihe ma oriiv Of cases q man
cwca his lob or Iack Of one 10
whe'nrf the boss liked hm n ne
had ielstiic in uanaemront
ne was so ST Otherwise hr mad
to sloop 20 all kind, Of boot-
licking 20 keep on ihc good side
OF his foremtn ana me supaw-
sion
No wonder tho most important
demand Of workefs after thcv
were oreanized was tor a scnior-
iiy system This TOOK an no
guess work and asoritiSm on, OF
The question OF vino va, hired
and fired and whom
II the industry had employed
us workers an year round and
If there had hecn plenty of Jobs
available for everybody this sen-
iority business wouldn't mean a
ihins Bur IN our most imperfect
OF worlds and in iis Toast pcf-
icct industry seniority has beon
ne workers most hasic protcc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

Would there be segregated I
upS for Negro youth? Would 4
program be impartially admlf
iered' Would Negro boys
ocive The same type Of unisn
lnhuman treatment as they 4
receive wearing tho uniforms
Uncle SAM II these qufsiA
arc not answered then Nez1
could never 20 along with 4
program The fact is ihai \
whole plan is not necessary
People sing the song tha' 4
steal fitness and preparedness
necessary for all youth -
IS, but there are other vass
means 10 develop the same 4
Military training for huys Il
disrupt their educational aud
raiional careers. This "a
change the whole course OF
lives Our potential leaders a
be lost. II Is also feared mag
resort 10 compelling young ~
leans to take any kind Of q
iary training is counting iasc
tactics OF fighting. There ref
Is no need for such. II IS II
that after this present ~ar|
over that there will be a pool
5000. 600 men between the 4
OF IS and rs who would hs 7
10 fight for the next Is ye,
These men could be called up'
any emergency. Then too. e
rulsory military training has 4
or prevented wars. Take the
amples of the Germans and
French II Is also a popular n
ION that compulsory mill"
training has never produced =
or the quality or quantity
men necessary for war.
II one objects 10 a plan
should always be snhsll'
One professor OF the I'ni'e'.
OF Michican proposes n sum
lime military program.
would not In any way inter
their own planned programs
Continued on page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Charles Vinegar = Humanitarian

Seldom does community have as much genuine cause
TO mourn the los, Of citizen Detroit has now al the
sudden demise of Charles Vinegar
In his position head Of the personnel department
Of the Chsler corporation he showed the humane quail
ties that hopes 10 find but seldom does More people
like HIM whether in positions of great responsibility or in
minor pursuits, would surely make this better world
Hi humanitaranism and his charitable actions will
be sorc missed By all in the community he reached
out and aided only the thousands who worked at
Chrysers but also spread his influence into community
agencies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
EDUC ATION

- ''' ~ '"'
~" "' p''N"ps more
Ky "'''' '"' p''.'p.'a'or ol
','''ss'o' oNa
100 - '"e ''"'' > pu'i'o u
w ''""'' '''"''''
'"s "nn
- ''",''''SS Prove 's
'".n =
''s - 20 'N' pFopio or z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
JArA>fst.,uiRi,i>s

JArANfSf-AVf Inv 49,
Because OF housine conditions
and other factors i Wi'Al viii
continue 10 try TO persuade The
bulk OF the AmcrIcan-hofn Jap"'
nesc and Japanese aliens 10 look
for jobs and homes elsewhere
n tho reloeatce has funds OF his
own and is determined 20 come
back 10 the coastsl area me
chances are thar Nc viii hid ms
family temporary cood-hs aud
go Out on his own 20 scout f"r
lois ana place 10 live sia>in-
on his Now location and sendius
lor his family II he likes me
prospects. inciudiue the commune
i,v attitude Already the tclr-
phones at WRA offices alone tho
coast ring good many times q
day with requests for eard,n-
ar a househoy or maid. ar per-
hays for choic man aud a wo-
man cook TOR suhahan farm
West Coast reaction ~ the Army
der has been bcNer Than most
Observers had expected some
public officials have Warned Of
community hostility ana ,io.euor
and farm groups such as the
Grange have threatened 10 u.e
an pcaceahlc means % protcnl
ne evacucos rciuin hu men
like Gov Earl Warren of ali
iornia and leaders OF The Amefi-
,au Legion and ether hodics
which vigorously opposed lctling
down The bars dining wartime
have made forth right appeals 20
Coast residents TO pursue courses
worthy Of Americans 'New York
Times nccembcr q isii Sicncd
Nv: Lawrence r Davies
"Rcadinc dispatch from
Washington y G that me su-
PRONE court has declared iuSii-
lied an order excluding The ja-
ranosc from me- Wcsi Coast which
Tie army approved in 1871. We
Nlcr that IL ihc Ethiopans should
de-, larc war AGAINST the United
states exclusion of our colocd
people from South Carolina micht
be held justified The News ua
Courier would resent it, fCharlcs-
ton News and Courier December
~. 1910
"Jusiicc Franhtnricr fn the
korcmatsu case, took tho posi-
ton thar the constitution docs
not forbid the military measures
now complained Of while stating
also that their Wisdom Was not
a question FOR tie Court to pass
upon Justice Jackson one Of the
minority declared that the ma
icrity JUDGES seemed 10 be dis
tcrtine the constitution 10 an.
irofo an that tile military mas
deem cApcdicnt And we may as
Well say any military order will
be- constitutional and have done
with IT, There is logic in Justice
Jackson 5 statement every great
war tends 20 expand The undc-
fined scope Of me Prcsidrnts
war powers The curt in mo
Endo case on Monday hi uuani-
mouslN declare that The young
Woman defendant. citizen Of
japanese aneestiy could not BE-
he'd IN a rcloeaiion center hong
'pn'cdeiy loyal to The rnitpa
Siaics bnl me constitutional IS
sue was avoided IN her case her
ie'ea>c bring dsctced ON o'ho,
EtounHr spriusfbd RcpuDH-
can pecembu -u i9i4l
LABOR
ne supreme Cmri gave short
shrlii y dodge Which through
laeii ana iensnp-in-,hoc co!iab-
i ma'ion Of The railroad brother
hoods TIE raiload companies ami
! Sclf-seNing Interpretation OF
nc Railway Labor Act isclf
has been applied 10 DENY funda-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

The pconace system as
He'd 70 parole ccnvicts IN ~
iana is on tie way our Tho
calling Of three prisoners
"a bis dairy farm in ups
Louisiana. whore they were Il
10 he working ten 70 -four
HOURS a Gay for 80 cents aa
be- Otherwise mlsirca'cd
crysiallized sentiment to sa,l
extent that the en,irc paroe
tenn may hc rev.s,a I'nd,
isHna s present parole f'
a prisoner cannot leave
unless ne can sh.w the "a
board that he is lady mis- q
or can gel a bcticrJoh
state IS now buSsily engages
;naeslieaune czech case IS
wirk for favored cmpiey
prisoners haze hen assissc
Ncw No'k Tim Decor hei
.9,i Signed by Jane
Grown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
What White Editors
San About Negroes

mental freedom OF opporlut
for Negro WORKERS The "A
pnlnt raised by Tho broihcrhoq
representatives was that
nnion had a right 10 dclcrnl
as own membership. and 4
dcfied thc court 20 lind arNl
in tho laws TO the contrary d
vas ait very well and ne ID
said as much but il went
from that point to SUCCESS 1
where there Is majority ID
must bc naturally nanorI
and that when a majority
uircs hargaining rights y
acquires obligations % rspres
tho minority in us barealni
and so admit The latter inio
vautaecs which II gains fo' d
IS thc exclusive har2airnf "A
for mo crafr INC bro,befh,
cannot say that non-m'
fla,k or whi.e, arc TO 50
represented or that ~ A
shall have lesser rights iHe
mcdile significance OF lfo Al
lies in us statement Of me d
,iplc thai unice practices 81 d
amount 10 equal rights une,
Constitution and as such Nll
hc tolerated The neNt !
doubtless Viii 10 action ior 4
inration Of ih'ir former siaius|
N,croes who have hc.u d. I'd
of denied seniority or 'rrond
bility under po,hcriooa II
INST as 10 the political iie.d.
fight goes on 10 make real,y
The ntw pramise.' Louisa
Courier-iournal Dccem5e
l. -;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

ton
That Is whv il IS stirring up
such hornets nest 10 propose
soripns modinoalion Of the scn-
lofty system That is why white
men WORKERS viii be SO much
0roushi UP If they are bumped
liy women and Negro workers
who have less seniority than thcy.
THAI Why a better solution mnst
hc found 40 tho problem OF where
women and negro workers are
10 sci decent Jobs in the post
war world.
What's The Solution
certainly no solution is worth
anyihus 81 q doesn't provide Us
wiih = fishnr chance OF achiey-
lns hlehcl levels " employment
bog Tho postwar pciiod The JAW
clo ana many other unions and
organizations are workine to-
~afd an economic order in
which tull employment is pos
siolc.
such an economic order VIII be
characterized hy democratic plan
nne OF What is to bc produced.
i viii make tie bic industrial.
hankinc. transportation and dis
irihiims organizations responsi-
hlo 20 The people whom they arc
supposed 20 serve and who ponr
oli then li1es 10 operate them
The a'hieYcmcni Of This Kind
of economy fcmiircs the aciiyc
work Of nc great mass Of work.
ers. REGARDLESS Of thdr sex or
lace u requires tho greatest pos.
sible feoline Of brotherhood
among an working people
Il We don't start working IN
That direction VIC are going 10
plumb NE depths OF depression
assin Then all Of us viii suffer
our unions Will be impotcnt. our
''niands for special consideration
VIII be LOST because our unions
won be able 10 enforce any dc.
mards AZ all
By now We should have learned
That We go up or down together
We don't get very FAR hy climb
ing on the baeks Of our fellows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

handling aud fcporlne on tAli-
Gus matters OF general interest.
However IN the case Of the
Wendell Nillkie Award. there
seems TO be some cause for con-
com because OF the vcrv nature
in which tho committee has bccn
SGT mp and the persons compris-
ing IL. Into this situation one can
read. n ono were OF suspicious
and careful lcanines. reasonable
cause 10 scratch the head To
sum II all up tho conniiice in-
cludes several southern white
Editors Of whom many have
been decorated with The badge
of liberalism However. with
this badge Of liberalism goes un-
answered In many instances
lust how Ear The recipients N
such honor would BIO willing no.
So IN testing their beliefs and
their reactions on the race prob.
lem.
Only Two Negroes
only two Negroes appear IN
The imposing li.i OF regional and
honorary committees which pass
Judgment ON what is best in
negro news reporting. Thcy
are Dr.. chaunine Tobias. sc,fc
tarv Of colorcd work IN tho ma.
tional fMCA, and Dr. ". 4. b..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

he supreme Cmri gave short
ShrHt Z" dodge which through
'aeii ana iensnc-in-Chock ooliab-
Walon Of The railroad hfother-
hoods ne rsiload companies ami
q S'lf-scNins Interpretation OF
nc Railway Labor Act itself
mas been applied 20 DENY funda
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21

FOUND - Pair natural she'll
trimmed glasses. Owner may have
same by identifying and paying
for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
TUESDAY MORNING

TUESDAY MORNING
MAY 22)
8:00-News
8:15-Wake Up and Live
9:00-News
9:05-What America is Playing
9:l5-Stock Market
9:30-Daytime Classics
9;45-Shady Valley Folks
10 :00-News
Breakfast in Hollywood
10: 30-KINY Bandstand
IL ;00-News
II :05-Petite Musicale
11:15-Conference Spotlight
IL :30-Danny O'Neil, Songs
II :45-Listen to Linkletter
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
2:00-Song Parade
IL :30-News
IL ;45-Trade Winds Tavern
l:l5-Featufe STORY
:30-Words at War
2:00-News
2:05-Mid-day Varieties
3:00--News
3:05-Matinee Melodies
3:30-Let's Go To Town
3:45-Battle Background
4:00-News
4:05-It's Dance Time
4.30-Guy Lombardo
5:00-NeWs.
.05-MuSic
Crimson Trail
5:30-Meet the Band
5:45-Excursions in Science
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
TIDES TOMORROW
Fred Wilson browns
In Lake al 5kagway

SKAGWAY, Alaska. May 81 =
Fred Wilson, 17-year-old son of Mr..
ard Mrs. Paul Wilson, was drowned
in Lake Dewey, above Skagway,
Saturday evening and the body
was recovered Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
WANT ADS
WANTED

! WANTED-30-3 Winchester rifle
Call Green 662.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
belongs TO FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Ann DeLong and son, David,
left by PAA plane Saturday for
Fairbanks to join Spencer DeLong,
now associated with the Fairbanks
News Miner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
DAILY KINY
RADIO LOG
ToNIGHTs PROGRAM

TONtGHl > fhOO0AM
6:00-News
Marching to Victory
6:30-Melodies in Variation
6:45-Songs of Today
7:00-Moods in Music
7:15-News
7:30-This Rhythmic Age
7:45-Eb and Zeb
7:55-MuSic
8;00-Sportscast
Restroom
8:15-Fishing News
8;;30-Half and Half
8:45-Eventide Echoes
900 Unity Viewpoint
9:15-Evening Concert
9:30-House of Peter MacGregor
9;45-News
10:00-Treasure Chest
10:l5-Open House
11:00-News
11:l5-Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21

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aAkt5f~
.sssxet
fGsSs5ol
If
sva sssrs
laeaa
l34sBuid
J.1 sLib "
sfsetsofi
f-t
-
sffiN1s5s3s1H
stvrr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21

"a ~
~ +. -
-
..,.. III
.t4,~..@.~~
e4hatsa
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
Meat Slaughterers
Permitted
Limited Operations

PHOENIX, May 31-An emergen-
cy measure, permitting non-federally
inspected commercial slaughters to
continue limited operations, even
though they may have already
slaughtered their total quotas for
May 1915, has been announced by
the district Office of Price Admin
iStration.
This action will permit Glass II
slaughterers to transfer up to 20
percent of their June quotas for
each species of livestock for slaugh-
ter during May. June quotas must
then be reduced accordingly.
Under original provisions of Con-
troll Order No. /, the slaughter per-
mitted for each month of the May
June interim period was based on
the amount of each species of live
stock slaughtered during the cor
responding month last year for
which ration stamps were surren-
dered to OPA or a custom slaugh-
terer.
Slaughterers who elect to take
advantage of the emergency meas
ure are required to notify the dis
trict office at Phoenix, the OPA an
nouncement said
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
China-May 10, 1915

China-May 10, 1945
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales international
NogaleS, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
It is a we'll known fact that in
most endeavors things seem to come
in buncheS-business, work, money,
hardships, etc. So do my Letters.
Sometimes may be too busy to
write for few weeks, while lately
| I've written you a letter a day for
the last three days. This one bears
some thought.
We are here, stationed in valley
that sits high in the mountains. We
have an elevation of over 5000 feet
above sea level. The climate is fine
and it rains at least once every two
weeks
When I was back in Uncle Sugar,
1 knew that someday I would have
to serve overseas, and many months
before was put on orders began
to wish that I might be sent to
China. I wished so long and SO
strong, I guess God heard me.
| I've written several letters about
my surroundings, with a effort to-
ward humor in them, but this is
quite different. You see, I've been
studying the natives who live in
these surroundings.
They are an agrarian type of peo-
pie. They either own a piece OF
land Or they rent it. And this has
been going on for generations and
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
Scott Field. Illinois
NAV 20. 1915.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:

Dear Mr. Pottinger:
I've been receiving The Interna-
tional regularly, with one exception
for which I was to blame-this be-
ing my failure to inform you of my
change in address.
Again I have been transferred, but
this time I decided to lose no time
in notifying you. I'm now stationed
at Scott Field, Illinois. Of all three
fields which I've been stationed, at
Scott is by far the best. Scott Field
is really a nice looking place and a
large one.
My class had completed four
weeks of school at Sioux Falls be-
fore being transferred to Scott
Field AS yet we have not been in
formed as to whether We'll continue
where we left off or start at the
beginning again. I hope we con-
tinue where we left off. The sooner
we graduate, the better.
I studied radio at school under
Mr.. Elliot's instruction, although at
that time I never thought much OF
the subject However, did manage
to make some of it stick with me.
Il never forgot grid leak Bias, Mr.
Elliott The Army has all the
facilities and equipment for us to
work with, which helps great deal
to improve the interest of the stu
dents. I, myself, find it very in
teresting
My regards to Mrs. Pottinger and
Earl. Till some other time
Sincerely.
JOE LOPEZ, JR.
Nogales international., 1945-06-01

generations. That is, the younger
descendants take up where the old
ones left off.
This valley we're in is huge, and
it produces IL months year. The
soil is therefore somewhat over
worked, even though they practice
rotation of crops. In order to RENE
dy this, the farmers use some parts
Of the land while other parts are
used as graveyards. There are enor-
nous cemeteries where graves ex-
tend as far as the eye can see. This
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1945-06-01

his highly priced possessions is the
Bronze Star.
Sammy Marcus of the Navy Air
Corps is home on leave from Iowa
City, Iowa, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Marcus.
Henry Aviles, fire controlman,
sac, U. S. Navy, arrived Friday
from Washington, DC, for a 10
day stay. He said he saw Manuel
Valencia and Enrique Hernandez,
both of whom are stationed in
Washington, Valencia with the
Army Air Forces and Hernandez
with a motorized unit.
Craig Pottinger, Jr, of the Army
Air Forces, is leaving Moody Field,
Valdosta, Ca, tonight for a furlough
at his home in this city.
1t. Norman Barker, who was
wounded on March 18th in Germany
18 miles east of the Rhine river,
landed in New York Wednesday, his
mother, Mrs. Lily Barker was adj
vised in telegram from the lieu
tenants wife, who resides in Louis
vile, Ky.
Nogales international., 1945-06-01
CALLS WARRANTS
FOR PAYMENT

The county treasurer's office has
called for payment the following
registered warrants: Salary and
expense to Feb. %, 1915, inclusive;
and all registered warrants to date
in Districts 8 and and Patagonia
Union High School.