davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Ordnance Challenges
Rugged Garyin Five

Naval Ordnance, most improved
team in the Heurich Basket Bal
League, encounters stubborn Gar.
wins Grill in the top game at the
Heurich court tomorrow night.
A cohesive, we'll rounded outfit, il
is difficult to rate one Ordnance
starter above any of his teammates
Earl May and Jack Laffey are the
forwards. Hal Fliet. center, and
Larry Feldman and Bill Bowen
guards. The first four possess all
sorts Of shotmaking ability while
Bowen concentrates OH defense and
floor play.
The Naval Ordnance-Garvi S
contest is the finale on the bill
which gets under way with Office of
Strategic Services playing Army Air
Forces Weather Division at 7 pm.
and Kavakos meeting the Marine
Headquarters at 8.
Last nights games resulted in a
$3.50 triumph for PerruSos Cafe
over Marine Headquarters and CO.
80 swamping, Naval Research over
Weather Division. 1t was the seventh
victory in eight games for Perruso's,
which is leading the league. Leading
scorers for the Cafemen were Lenny
Mills with l9 points, Red Auerbach
and George CARRIER, Is each, and
Harry Kreisberg, 49, The Leather
neck'S Bob Molina collected l8.
Resesrchs most accurate shot
again was Paul BuSse who made 20
points. The latter's teammate, Harry
Anderson. accounted for 13 points
and Weather Divisions Jim Doyel
Tailed eight.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
By HOLCOMRE WARD,

President U. s. Lawn Tennis Association.
NEW YORK, Jan. II tP).--The
outlook for tennis is bright for 1945
and unless war conditions make it
impossible it is planned to carry
on" as has been done in the past.
| All the outdoor title events for
juniors, boys and girls were held in
1914 as we'll as the major senior
championships. In the champion
ships, held last September at Forest
Hills and streamlined to meet war;
time conditions, more than half the
men entrants were from our armed
forces. The play was high-class and
the matches exciting
The Army has built courts at many
training campA and the Army Air
Force includes tennis among the
sports recommended for pilots. The
association and its member clubs
have co-operated with the military
authorities in providing recreation
for officers and enlisted men who
like to play in their leisure time
Balls. and rackets have been distri-
buted to camps here and overseas
where most needed. Letters of ap-
probation have been received from
officers and enlisted men all over
the world
Tennis again has contributed to
war relief. Local tournaments at
member clubs were held on Me-
mortal Day, July and Labor Day
and the entry fees and other re-
ceipts were turned over to the local
Red Cross chapters.
Junior development is major ac-
tivity at tennis clinics several thou
sand young people under military
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Five Cards Are Named
On Major Leagues
|AN-Star Outfit

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.-Five men,
bers of the World Champion St
Louis Cardinals were chosen on the
1914 major league all-star ball team
selected for the Sporting News, by a
board of 20 sports experts.
Detroit was given three positions
and Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, Boston
Red Sox and st. Louis Browns one
each. 1t was the first time since
1885 that no member of the New
York Yankees was chosen. The
team:
Outfield-Stan Musial. Cardinals Dick
Wakefield, Tigers; Fred Dixie" Walker
Dodgers.
InfieId-Ray Sanders, Cardinals. frs,
base: Bobby Doerr. Red Sox, second base:
Martin Marion, Cardinals, shortstop; Bob
Elliott. Pirates, third base.
Pitchers-Hal Newhouser, Tigers: Nor
ton Cooper, Cardinals; Paul Dizzy" Trout
Tigers
Manager-Luke Sewell, Browns
Marion and Newhouser We're unani-
nous choices and Musial received
all except one vote. Morton Cooper
was selected for the third straight
year, Walker Cooper, Musial and
Wakefield for the second.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Tennis Intends to Garry On
As Physical Aid, Prexy Saws :

age are taught the fundamental
strokes OF a game which develops
health, character and competitive
spirit-one Of the few athletic sports
which can be played by both sexes
not only at school and colleges, but
also throughout middle age.
Instructive pamphlets on strokes
and tactics, and slow-motion tennis
films produced by the association
supplement instruction on the court
Tennis also is being given a more
important place in the athletic and
physical education programs OF
schools.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Angelo Ber-
telli, Notre Danes great passing
quarterback, received the Heis-
man football award.
Three years ago-New York
Baseball Writers Association an
nounced Hank Greenberg of the
Detroit Tigers will be awarded
special plaque for "extraor-
dinary service to baseball" at an
nual dinner. Greenberg among
first of ballplayers to enter Army.
Five years ago-Billy Conn re-
ceived the Eddie Neil plaque as
the outstanding boxer OF the
year.
Ten years ago-Lou Ambers
of Herkimer, N. Y, recognized
by New York State Athletic Com
mission as No. / lightweight
challenger for champion Barney
Ross by outpointing Harry Du-
blinSky.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Chinese Possibly May
Play for 1945 Mats
BY the Associated Press.

Irishmen and italians, Poles and
Czechs, Russians and Swedes-men
of almost every ancestry-have been
good baseball players, but who ever
heard of Chinaman becoming a
big Lacquer?
The answer is that there never
has been Chinaman who made
good on major league team.
And that's where Manual Hidalso
makes his entrance, possibly with
the Washington Mats next spring
if there is another wartime big
league season.
President Clark Griffith says
Hidalgo is Chinese-Spanish mix
Iture-with the. accent on the
Chinese side-that he has been
playing in the Cuban winter league
and comes highly recommended by
other Mats from Cuba,
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press

bS tne ASSOCIATED Press.
East.
American o., 76; Washington College, IS.
FLOYD Bennett Field e: e: Frontiers Base, As.
Columbia, A: Princeton, 43
Penn maxiS State;a So so; Pentathlon Military of
st. msna: s9seDs,s' sa 5s' New Castle Ferry Com
viIlsneya. 80: Franklin and Marshall, 81.
Temple, 5s; Muhlenberg, Az
Pitt. 59; Carnegle Tech, As.
st. vincent's. 21; California State Teach
Yale, 50: Trinity. Al.
Lafayette. 81 Drew A.
United States Merchant Marine Academy
prsoon So Union mi !, Jqni3r sp Gellese, ao.
west virginia. 65: Lone Island, Sc.
Penn, 65: ursinius, 30.
Haverford. 81: Dickinson. o5
Carlisle Barracks, 40; Gettysburg, 36.
sucknell, 81: Middletown, IS.
Cannon, 81: Niagara, 80.
RUTGERS, so; Raritan Arsenal, rs.
South.
Georeia Tech. Al: Georgia Navy 36.
Emory and Henry, 80; Virginia Tech, "a.
n. c: State. SIS: William and Mary, 81.
Virsinia, 43; " NJ l.. "a
Eort Eorth nGs nCsroina, 70 a.. AZ: DAVIDSON, g.
hsucNule RECONSTRUCTION OenIeT, 90. Clem-
son, 20.
Hampden Sydney. 81: Union Theological
Is
Western Kentucky, T, "A; Louisville. Al
Midwest
Ohio. Wesleyan, "a; Wooster, As
Notre Dame, 40; Iowa Preflight, A.
Great Lakes, 81; Glenview n. A. s., SO.
InCiana State, 4S; Valparaiso, Al
Evansville. A: Central Normal 49,
st. Johns, 3S; Concordia fMinn.), 30.
Blytheville A. A. F., 81; Locksbourne A. B.
33
Olathe N. B. 52: Kansas City Tension, IS
Bowling Green, 50: Denison, As
Otterbein, "a; Port Columbus, 81
Lincoln A.. A. F., So; Patterson Field 40.
Scott Field. 81; jefferson Barracks, 30
WICHITA, ksns.. Cessna. 50; Enid Army All
Base, %.
Southwest.
Fort Worth 4 r. T. c.. As; National q. Of
Mexico, 81.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Afro Grid Award Goes
To BURGESS Toniqht

Fred Burgess of Red Bank, N. j..
Morgan State College fullback, will
receive the Afro award as the most
valuable player in colored college
football during 1914 at testimonial
banquet tonight at Harrison's Cafe
The award, made by the Afro-Amer-
lean newspapers, was placed in COM
petition for the first time last season
Charles Weaver of A. and T. Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c., and Terry
Day, former Armstrong High star
who were second and third in the
voting, will attend the fete, sched-
llled at & o'clock
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Only Order From u. 5.
Would Stop Dodgers

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE first
real intimation that the baseball
people expect to do business this
year came when Branch Hickey
president of the Brooklyn Dodgers
declared that only direct order
from Washington would keep him
from putting a team ON the field.
II don't know what sort of team
we'll have" he said, 'but therell be
25 players in Dodgers uniforms in
April.
Even if the AIS are drafted, We'll
go with kids and over-age veterans
if we have to-"
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Dixie Court Date Shift
Enables Wis 10 PLAY
Ss the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 1.-THE
Southern Conference basket ball
tournament has been moved up a
week so Viz schools can be at full
strength.
At meeting in Greensboro the
conference set dates for March 1-3
But the Via trainers ship out on
March l. so the conference Basket
Ball Committee decided to move
the event up to February 22-24.
Strongest teams in the conference
this year are South Carolina, North
Carolina and Duke-all of which
have VIZ units.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
World Right Small,
Grid RivuIs Find

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. Ii
Small world, after all.
Tech. Sergt. Sam Nelson, inter-
city baseball player, found him.
self playing fullback in a service
game In England.
Stopped in line buck. he was
surprised when his tackler asked:
"How's> everything in Rich
mond?"
Didn't know you played foot
ball." said former Richmond
Piedmont League player John
Wright
Didn't know you played,
either" said Nelson.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Sharkey Keeps His Title,
Pinninq Baxter 10 Mat

Babe Sharkey still owns the Babe
Sharkey version of the world heavy
weight rassling crown, following a
joust at Turner's Arena last night
with Laverne Baxter, tossed in IS
minutes.
Elvira Snodgrass required % min
utes to pin Mae Weston, but Ann
Miller fattened Violet Valentine in
10. Even quicker victor was Dutch
Rohde, who polished off Ed Henegar
in minute. Ace Freeman and Mike
Evening star., 1945-01-11
West of Orioles in Novy

BALTIMORE, Jan. II P).-The
Baltimore Orioles have announced
that Pitcher Stan West, who won 19
games last season, has been indicted
into the Navy He is stationed at
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ttion.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Three Tote III Pounds
In Mexican Sprint

BY the Associated Press.
Seven MeXican-owned horses are
entered in the feature 7-furlong
Premio Morelia today at the Hipo-
dromo de las Americas.
Irish Bay, Push and Big Bim will
carry top weight of 1T pounds
Busy Maid is next with Ill, Blen-
son 108 and Wiseasyou SO.
Pointing out Annapolis Blue as
an example, officials of the Hippo
dromo de las Americas claim that
the tracks elevation of $500 feet
makes horses run faster.
The 7-year-old son of Blue Lark
spur, flop in the United States,
was sent to Mexico where he made
his first start some weeks ago and
defeated a field of maidens by five
lengths.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Bisons RoIIy, Tie Reds,
Save Hockey Record

By the Associated Press
Buffalo of the American Hockey
League still is going strong Las
nights 3-3 tie with the Providence
Reds extended the Eastern divi-
sional leaders undefeated home
string to 13 games. Cleveland movec
to within two points of leading In.
dianapolis for the Western crown
by playing a A deadlock with
Hershey.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Sneud Shoots Second 66
In Phoenix Wormup

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 1l.-Fellow
professional golfers know that the
man they have to beat in the SIS. 900
Phoenix Open is Sammy Snead.
He became a red-hot favorite In
the 72-hole tournament, starting to-
morrow, when he toured the local
course in Sc for the second day in a
row.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Army Quint, Undefeoted
Lost Season, Still Hot

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. IL
Army's basket ball team began yes
terday where its football team left
off in the fall. trouncing Swarth-
more, 1926.
Doug Kenna of football fame
dropped in % points
Last years undefeated team rang
up Is straight.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Wrestler REYNOLDS Dies

CONVICTION, KY, Jan. IL (P).-
Jack Reynolds, 81, recognized by the
National Boxing Association as world
welterweight wrestling champion
until his retirement in 1887, dieo
here after an illness of several
months.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Benny
Williams, 147&, Newark, out
pointed Henry Jordan, 146%
Philadelphia t6); Tommy Gar
gano, las, Brooklyn, knocked
out Walter Stanbach. l45, Engle-
wood, N. j. t2).
OAKLAND, Calf. Manuel
Sierra, 1877, Cuba, outpointed
Jimmy Joyce, 1874, Gary, Ind. (l0)
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Racing in Puerto Rico
Likely to Continue
T. the Associated Pre- IS.

r The ASSoclated PTeSs.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan II.
-Hor8 racing apparently will be
allowed TO continue in Puerto Rico,
although the ODT will enforce
strictly the order forbidding use of
private or public vehicles to trans
port patrons to the track.
Since the manpower shortage in
Puerto Rico is not pressing and the
tracks are within easy walking dis
tance Of regularly established bus
lines, local authorities expect racing
to continue unless further orders are
received from Washington.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Joi AIoi, Field to Itself,
Prospers in Florida

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 11.-With no
competition from racing, Jai Alai
the basque game, continues to pros
per here. Betting last night was
S56 ,631 to bring the average for Ia
nights to $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
NAVY Takes Yale FuIIbock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. IL (E,.
Little Walker Barksdale, 1914
Yale fullback, has been sworn into
the Navy and will report at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Temple Stops Muhlenberq

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. II (P,.-
Muhlenberg was toppled from the
ranks of the Nations undefeatec
basket ball teams last night when
Temples Owls scored a 58-47 VIC
tory
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Memphis Lists Golf Event

MEMPHIS, Jan. II tP1.-Golfers
will vie for $13,333 in War Bonds in
72-hole. PGA-sponsored tourna-
ment at the Chickasaw Golf Club
here next summer. Dates will be
arranged soon.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Hirst, Noted Turfmon, Dies

BERRYFIELDS, England, Jan. II
(P1.-John A. Hirst, 70, one of Brit
aims most widely known race horse
owners and breeders, died yesterday
at his home.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16

you and family, hoping they'll find
you in the best of health. This
leaves me just fine.
Well, how is everything back
there? How is everything across
the Border? Do they still celebrate
every day of the week and every
month of the year as usual? Well,
how is my old home town? I imag-
inc it's pretty lonely without all of
us boys.
However, I don't think that's any
worse than it is here. Believe me,
there's nothing to see here except a
lot of Filipinos and that's about all.
Every day is the same whether it's
Sunday or Monday.
Have many of the boys been home
on furlough lately? I heard that
my brother was home, but I didn't
see him.
Well, Craig, think this will be
all for the present. Give my best
regards to everybody back there. I
close with best wishes, good luck,
and best of health for you and your
family.
Sincerely your friend,
PVT. MANUEL CHAMBERLAIN
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Manuel Chamberlain, Philippines
Willis Edgell, Philippines.
Douglas Edgell, Germany.
Pete Edgell, Coronado Island, San
Diego.
John E. Hardman, Jr., Camp
Croft, s. G.
Cpl. r. G. Martinez, Belgium.
Raymond Quen, Dutch East IN
dies.
Hudson Harman, New Guinea.
Ted Bonorand, France.
Conrad Hernandez, Hawaii
Raul Rouzaud, Hawaii.
S/Sgt. Raoul S. Eames, China.
Phillip L. Sheriff., San Francisco
Robert Todd, England
John Herrera, San Bruno, Calf.
Frank Holler, New York APO
address.
Dale Mcdonald, Dothan, Alabama.
Gene Mcdonald, India-Burma.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16

got a kiss on each cheek from tht
boy and went merrily on my way.
Not too far from this place W.
stopped Frenchman pedaling &
bicycle and pulling tiny cab be-
hind. We bargained in our best
French and he wanted 200 francs
for the ride. We told him he was
crazy He then offered to take us
home for two packs of fags. We
only had one pack SO when we
showed it to him, he snapped at it
and we got in and rode for quarter
of an hour seeing Paris by dawn's
early light in Spring.
I'm enclosing a photo which is
beaucoup bad, but then one can't
take good photos when one is full
of cognac, can one?
I like to write about having a
good time ever so much better than
I would about the purpose of our
being here. That is better left un-
said as it is too miserable and hor-
rible to rate even a mention. What
I've seen up front in the last couple
months I want to forget.
My most cordial regards to you
Craig, and here's hoping everything
is plus bonne.
Sincerely,
CPL. ROBERT D. (Bob) FAM
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Somewhere in the
Philippine Islands
March 4, 1945

Mr. Craig Pottinger
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
Just a note to let you know that
I sure enjoy your paper, especially
the whereabouts of service men. 1
also enjoy reading the news of good
old Nogales and hearing from my
pals in other theatres of war.
I was surprised and very glad
when I met Nogalense over here,
an old friend of mine-Joe Louis
Hernandez. We see each other very
often.
Well, am in the Philippine Is
lands serving with a Field Artillery
battalion of the Americal Division.
Well, Mr.. Pottinger, I wonder II
you would please send me the ad-
dress of Sgt. Enrique o. Patton. I
sure would appreciate it.
Thanks for everything and I will
sign off.
Cordially yours,
IGNACIO o. CAMPOS
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Feb. %, 1945

Feb. %, 1945
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I have been reading some of the
letters which you have published in
The International and think that
you are doing very well in doing so
because it gives me an opportunity
to keep in close contact with the
whereabouts of my friends. In the
last issue I read that Marcelino
Varona had sent you a card. He is
one of my best friends and was
glad to hear that he is in good
health. I keep in touch with him
as much as possible but once in a
while we have a rather long delay
in our correspondence.
In accordance to orders received
at my reception center, have been
stationed here in Fort Sill, Okla.
At my arrival I didn't get very
good impression of the camp-the
wind must have been blowing about
35 miles per hour and the tempera-
ture was exceedingly low. A day
like this is typical for Oklahoma.
After reading about the weather you
have been having in Nogales this
winter I really have no complaint
to make. We, too, have had some
snow during this last week.
At present I'm studying to be an
Army Clerk in the Personnel Unit.
This training is certainly tedious
and it involves just about all OF our
time. BY saying this do not mean
to discourage any of the boys from
coming down here. I predict you
, will find Fort Sill most charming
place in which to spend few
months. Friendly, hospitable peo-
plo await you; our hostelries con-
tain all facilities for your comfort
and there is much to see and to OBJ
serve if you but have the time.
Mr. Pottinger, 1 would like to
nov if you could have my name
changed from Pinal County to San
: ia Cruz, after all I have been a resi-
dent of Nogales for Is years and
: the reason for my name being down
there was purely incidental. I'm
cure that any action and interest
; in doing this will be greatly appre-
, ciated. Please convey my regards to
your wife and Craig and Earl.
Very truly yours,
Il RAUL @. LUNA
, 9th Field Artillery
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
LOCALS
PROMINENT CHICAGOANS
NOGALES VISITORS

Mrs. Gordon F. Tyrren and
daughter, Miss Jayne Tyrrell, and
Mrs. Tyrrell'S sister, Mrs. H. j.
Wilson, prominent residents of Chi
cago, arrived Saturday to join Mr..
Tyrrell, well known tomatero, who
annually spends the winter in Mo-
gales. Mr.. Tyrrell represents La
Mantia Bros. Arrigo Company of
Chicago, wholesale fruit and vege-
table dealers. Miss Tyrrell is the
fiancee of 1t. John Matthias Of
Columbus, Ohio, pilot of a CorSair
fighter bomber with the famous Ace
of Spades squadron.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. Donald Baumgartner eliza
beth Smith) was here the first OF
the week from Mariana airbase visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs. 0.
A. Smith. Her husband, who is a
corporal in the Army Air Corps, Is
now in the East awaiting shipment
overseas. They were married here
several weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
WEATHER HOT IN
PHILIPPINES SAYS EDGELL

Willis Edgell, who took part in
the Luzon invasion in the Philip
pines, writes: THE Japs are on the
run everywhere and their attacks
are very few now, but the weather
is so hot we can't sleep at night"
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Somewhere in France
2 March 1945
Dear Craig

OCdI SId1S
just yesterday I received youl
december % issue, and reading it by
candle light and with the aid of a
little Partisan cognac-well, need
tell you that it wasn't at all hard
to enter into the Christmas spirit
in March?
! Say, speaking of Paris, is that the
place for GI's to have fun! It's out
of this world 1t isn't every day
that a CT has the chance to hire a
horse drawn carriage and ride down
the Rue de la Paix and then down
the Champs Elysee, with couple
of buddies, down to the Arc de
Triumphe slipping on mellow cognac
all the way and back, enjoying a
real two-day vacation from every
thing. The mademoiselles were
most cordial, too
can truthfully tell you saw a
lot of Paris and enjoyed every min
ute of my entirely too short a visit.
The night life is not quite what it
was, but there was plenty still left.
took in a lot of shows. I went to
the Folies Bergere the last night
there and, of course, went to Mon
marte every night. Champagne was
plentiful-and so were the head
aches the next morn. There is a
lot more I could tell you, but I shall
wait to do that some day soon, I
hope.
Every show I saw had it's share
of excitement. don't know wheth-
er it's the shortage of clothing or
whether it's the custom here, but
the most beautiful in the show al
ways appears on the stage sans any
signs of clothing from the waist up.
You should have heard the groans
from the GI'S in the audience from
BG's down to lowly privates-and
corporals.
The French have different out
look than we do. They regard the
natural things of life as being
natural and have no modesty about
it, as we see it. Therefore, things
are what we would say in the
States, immoral. Well, they don't
see it that way and everybody here
seems to be very happy about it
and we didn't particularly care one
way or the other It was fun as
had never had beforehand I'd like
an encore. I was very lucky to get
to go as I drew the lucky straw and
I'll never be sorry that did.
The first night in Paris I got mix
ed up with a bunch of French para
troopers in cafe and it was delight
full to be with them as they were
really a lot of fun. One of them
was a lieutenant from Paris. He
knew the ropes and that was big
help.
Along about the wee hours-God
only knows where we were as we
had "drifted" d"-this Lieutenant and
I strike a bargain-we traded jack
cts. Mine was a plain and borrowed
CT issue; his was a nice one with a
red Legion of Honor shoulder cord
decoration plus the breast identifi-
cation, the French tricolor shield
insignia on the left sleeve plus all
his ribbons and a silk bandana
thrown in for good measure. even
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
CHARLES REEVES HERE
FROM HUACHUCA SIDING

Charles Reeves, well known resi-
dent of Huachuca Siding, was here
Sunday visiting his niece, Miss Vida
Price, teacher at Lincoln School.
He recently returned from attend
ing the funeral of his mother, II, at
Durant. Okla, and where she had
lived since 1898.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
UP FROM OBREGON

Lee Edge, who is in charge of all
railroad construction workers for the
Utah Construction Company from
Nogales to Obregon City, is spend
ing few days at his home here
from his headquarters in Obregon
City. He will return south Monday.