davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
ALLIED NEWSMEN
HIT CENSORSHIP

TOKYO, Sept. 9.-RHAllied cor
respondents protested vigorously
to the public relations officer at
General Macarthur headquarters
TODAY that the Japanese Domei
Agency was scooping them on &C.
cupati ton news.
They told 1t. Col. Richard Po-
well. assistant Pro, that it was I'M
fair that they should be governed
by censorship regulations while no.
body checked up on what Domei
was distributing.
Furthermore, they declared,
Domei not only was passing on
occupation developments to the
japanese public, but also was
short-waving news to the United
States in violation of orders. g.
Powell said he realized the situa.
ton was bad and would ask the
PRO, Brig, Gen. LIE Grand Diller,
to see what could be done about
it.
The officer added that his staff
could do nothing to regulate Domei,
that this was the job of the coun-
Intelligence staff, which has
not yet been set up in Tokyo.
He said that at present the Jap
anese government could not be
prevented from telling it's own
newspapermen about Macarthur
orders and that tie broadcasts
picked up in the United tSates act
ually were beamed to Japan but
were of such high power they could
be heard abroad.
What started the discussion was
an effort by correspondents to veri-
fy Domei''s' dates for future Allied
landings in Japan, Korea, Man
churia and China.
Power replied that he COULDN'T
disclose the schedule, but of seven
listed by Domei two were wrong.
It happens, however, that these
two dates were changed since they
first were given to the japanese
government.
American neWsmen suggested
that they move in with Domei, tina.
the PRO assign man to Domei,
that they be given an even break
with Domei and that Domei be
made to wait "a hours after news
is released to the Allied press.
I'VE are" said one newsman.
being made tho '~'',''-o stock
Of the world for getting beaten
our own news
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
JAPAN TO WORK
OUT OWN DESTINY
Continued from Page One)


Macarthur put into practice his
plan to use his forces Of occupation
only as trouble shooters.
No American troops were to
be seen at bridges Or docks, none
was in the principal streets MOI
did they stand guard around gov.
eminent buildings or other vital
installations.
But more and more soldiers were
landing by air and sea in the
Tokyo-Y okohama area; cavalry.
men were operating as far as IL
miles west of the capital, and
other troops were ready to embark
for Japan.
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger
said that part Of his U. S. Eighth
Army Of Occupation would con-
tlnue moving North of Tokyo and
two divisions would land on the
northernmost home island of Hok-
kaido about October S.
Macarthur announced in a
statement yesterday the policy OF
his command, under which his
occupation forces would act pr
marily as an agency upon which
he may call to enforce obedience
to his instructions.
This statement said every op-
portunity first would be given
Emperor Hirohito or his govern
ment to carry out orders without
compulsion.
While he set forth the abolition
of Japan's militarism and mill
tant nationalism as the first post
war objective, Macarthur said it
would be the purpose of the oc-
cupying forces to encourage lib.
eral tendencies.
Freedom OF speech, press, re-
ligion and assembly will be limited
only by the need for maintaining
military security.
The Supreme Allied Commander
said Japan's economy would be
controlled only to the extent neces-
sary to achieve the detectives of
the United Nations-the primary
one of which is to make certain
that the island empire never again
shall menace the peace of the
world.
Macarthur promised japanese
civilians they would be completed,
tree from "all unwarranted in
reference with their individual
liberty and property rights but
they must obey all his
orders issued through the i'm
oerial government.
The japanese were reminded |
hat under Secretary of State
Byrnes' note of Aug. II 'the armed
orces Of the Allied powers will
'emain in Japan until the pu--
poses set forth in the Potsdam
Declaration are achieved.
The Japanese government and
is civil officers throughout the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
Nin,itz Sends Sympathy
Message To Mrs. Mccain

GUAM, Sept. ..-lP-The Navy
today released the following mes
sage sent by Admiral Nimitz to
the widow of Vice Adm. John Nc
Cain who died suddenly in San
Diego Friday:
1.-THE death of Vice Adm. Nc
Cain is mourned throughout the
Pacific Fleet. He passed away at
moment when he was about to
share the benefits of victory for
which he gave so much, but he
knew that he had succeeded in a
lor--. and difficult assignment. That
is as he would have wished. I ex-
tend my personal sympathy and
that of the officers and men with
whom he served so we'll"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
COAL SHORTAGE CIT

WASHINGTON, Sept o. R -
The nations bituminous coal min
ers, working a 54-hour week to
fuel reconversion, will sharply re-
duce the feared production deficit
for 1945 if the present rate of out
put is kept up. John L. Lewis,
United Mine Workers president,
agreed today that such a feat -
Regarded as impossible in early
now within reach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
Yugoslap King Plans
New Exile Government

PARIS, Sept. o. U.D king
Peter of Yugoslavia is planning to
set up new exile government in
London in an attempt to restore
his regime, which had been re-.
placed in Yugoslavia by that of
Partisan leader Marshal Tito, we'll
informed Yugoslav sources report
ed tonight.
These sources said Peter had
CHI s-l DR.. Vlako Matchek, leader
of the Croat Peasant party, as
Premier and that the government
would include Communist repre-
sentativest cd raw strength from
.-.Tito's supporters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

IN THE SEVENTH annual beauty con-
test for married women held at
Palisades Park, N. j., Mrs. Peggy
Payne of Atlanta, Ga, was selected
from 100 contestants from all parts
of the country as "Mrs. America,
l945". Mrs. Payne was chosen as
Miss Atlanta" for the Atlantic
City beauty pageant, but was dis
qualified when it was discovered
she was married. INTERNATIONAL
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
FACES TRIAL TUESDAY

PARIS, Sept. 9.-W.n)-Jean Her
old-Paquis, 33-year-old Nazi broad
caster on German-controlled Radio
Paris who was captured in Ger
many with other Vichy traitors, is
scheduled to appear before a
Paris traitors court next Tuesday,
on charges Of treason for which
the penalty is death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

WISELY UPSET, Albert Saghbinie,
99-year-old Detroit meat market
proprietor, still feels the chilling
effects Of being locked in his icebox
for several hours by hold-up men
who robbed his store. A customer
who decided to investigate the
aged butchers disappearance freed
him from the box. INTERNATIONALLY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
CREDIT UNION MEETING

.WINSTON-SALEM, Sept. 9-tR,-
Program for the fall conference of
the Associated Credit Bureaus of
North Carolina, to be held at the
Hotel Charlotte, Charlotte, on Oc-
tober Is and Is, was announced
today by ]. Ernest Yarbrough,
president Of the organization and
head of the Winston-Salem Credit
Bureau.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
SOCIALITE Suicides

PHOENIX. Arlz., Sept. 9.-W.D-
Mrs. Jane Lewis Madison, 34-year-
old Phoenix socialite formerly of
Cincinnati, shot herself to death
last night in her home, sheriffs
deputies reported today. Her body
was discovered by her husband, au-
tomobile dealer Gray Madison. He
said she had been in ill health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

One machine tabulating 400
names a minute and running 40
hours a week would require two
years and eight months to count
all the people in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

The island of Tahiti, shaped lik.
the figure 8, is 80 miles long and
402 square miles in area.
Calcimine is basically a physical
structure held together with :tlue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

Under the French regime, II
governors ruled Louisiana during
IA administrations.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Nike, Iifesovine St. Bernard.
corries on the trodition of his
breed by keeping weather eye
open for swimmers venturiWg too
for out for sofety. Here. he
mokes the rounds with Miomi
Beech Lifeesord z. G. Nickery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Vet Hospital
Probe 0.Kd
House Expects Fight
Over Investigation

WASHINGTON, March "a
uNSD-The House rules commit
tee today approved legislation
authorizing the world war vet
eranS' committe TO investigate
charges of irregularities and mis-
treatment in veterans hospitals.
The action was expected 10 lead
10 "A fight on the House floor by
supporters of Rep. Philbin Cd of
Massachusetts, whose proposal
that a special 11-member commit
tee be set up for an overall
inquiry including army and navy
as we'll as veterans facilities was
turned down by the rules COM
mittee.
In its place the committee re-
ported out the investigation reSo-
luton of Rep, Rankin Cd of Mis-
siSSippl, chairman of the veterans
committee, who backed his re-
quest with criticism OF the authors
of complaints against the Vet
eranS' Administration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
WOUNDED

PVT. LOUIS COIN. Is, inlan-
try. Feb. 19, Germany hospital
lied. England; in service. August.
1914: overseas, January, 1915; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohn, 247O
Buena Vista
PFC. ROBERT =. DAVIES, 10,
marines, February, Two Jlma,
Eastern graduate; enlisted No
vember. 1913: overseas July, 1914;
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Davies, 9404 Sylvester
PFC. STEVE DEMONIC. %. in
fantry, Feb. l3, Germany; hoSpi-
talized. England: worked at Turn
stedt: inService three and half
years: overseas December. 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
KiphRg'S
RecessiOnal

PVT. SAM j. GARAFOLA, 70
infantry. March /. Germany; hos
pitalzed England; former Pack
ard employe. in service June
1911: overseas January l94o.
wife. Antoinette, and two sons
live al 3566 Tlllman; parents, MI
and Mrs. Tony Garaiola, 2o5-
Burlage.
SECOND IT. ROBERT &
GMEINER. %, infantry Feb. 10
Germany; hoSpltallled, Paris
awarded Purple Heart; Cooley
graduate; attended Mic h 6 a r
state College; in service NoVem'
her. 1913; overseas last November
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +
Gmeiner. 1850 Stoepel; brother
Capt. Ralph, AAF. Italy; sister
Marine Pfc. Jacqucline.
PVT. BERNARD +. LA LONDE
p. infantry, Jan. %. Belgium
ho>ptalized England; in service
TWO years, overseas October, 1874,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur La
Londe l7l50 Marx; three brothers
IN service.
S/SGT. HARRY LEVY, hoSpi-
tahzed, England, with trench feet;
previously wounded Sept, 26,
France; son of Mir. and Mrs,
Jacob Levy. 2607 Hastings.
-~,,,e xrr ,- IN
SEPH CHARLES PIERCE, p,
Ian. -. Philippines; awarded Pur-
pie Heart; enlisted December,
1893 oVerSeaS April, 1910,
wounded previously at Pearl Har-
bor. made home with sister, Mrs
Bculah Shaffer. 92l0 Wildemere
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Pierce. Houghlon.
Pee RnRERT 4 nE SANDY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Burma Stronghold
Periled by Allies
Empire Forces RepeI
Strong Jap Attack

CALCUTTA. March "a (UP)-
British troops advanced TO within
four miles of the japanese strong
hold of Kyaukse in central Burma,
it was announced today. as other
Empire forces TO the southwest
hurled back a powerful japanese
attack on their outposts at Meik-
tila.
Elements of the Second British
Division, sweeping enemy ele-
ments before them as they push
south from Mandalay, captured a
village four miles west OF
Kyaukse, thus eliminating a siz-
able pocket of resistance on the
Mandalay- -Rangoon railway. The
remainder of Japanese troops
trapped ~between Mandalay and
the Myitnge River to the south
ARE being mopped up" head
quarters communique said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
PRISONERS

PVT. JAMES WAYNE FAIR,
l9, infantry, Dec. 2l, Germany;
wounded in both legs; attended
Wayne: worked for Bendix; in
service, September, 1913; overseas,
October, 1914: son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fair. 2727 Bran d o n,
Wayne: grandson of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Weiss, 5642 Buffalo;
brother, Pfc. Edward, overseas.
PVT. GEORGE FECTEAU. %,
engineers, Dec. 30, Germany; Visi-
tation graduate; attended Uni
verSity of Detroit, University OF
Michigan, Lawrence Tech; in
service, April. 1912; overseas
August, 1914; son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Fecteau. 7725 LaSalle.
PFC. FRED b. HARRISON, 21
Dec. II, Germany; Lincoln High
graduate: in service two years;
son of Mrs. A. b. Harrison, 5l5
Edgewoed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
-uud c 1ROr sUAOA INNS
Lest We Forget-Lest We Forget!
M;cb;oon's Roll of Battle Heroes

December, 1913; overseas, June
1874: son of Mr.. and Mrs, An
drew Tepfenhart, 9S9 Riverbank
Lincoln Park.
PFC. NORMAN q. TOBIN, 80
field artillery, Jan. l8, LuXem
bourg. hospitalized, England; re-
ceNcd Purple Heart; worked iol
Bohn Aluminium; in service, July
l943; overseas, September, 1914
wife. Genevieve, and son, Allen
live at 48l7 Vinewood; son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marie Tobin, same
address.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Two sets of brothers are re-
ported in todayS biographical
Sketches oi Detroit war casual
ties.
one family has two sons
wounded in Europe. The other
has reported a marine corporal
killed on Pelclu while his brother
a private M medical corps, l>
missing iu Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
CBS Reporter Balls Out

PARIS, March "a (UP)-Rich-
ard c. Hottelet, CHS correspond
ent, reported from the Rhine front
today that he parachuted from a
burning Fortress this morning
after flax had set the plane on
fire
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

son OF Mr.. and Mrs Dominick
Demovlc, 1859 Plumer
PVT. ANDREW GARAFOLA,
-. infantry, November, France;
hoSpitalized, England; awarded
Purple Heart; former Ford en-
ploye, in service. August, 1912:
overseas, July 1914; son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Garafola, 2532 Bur-
lage; brother, Pvt. Sam, also
wounded
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Rodeo Champ Killed

SALINAS, Cal, March "a (INS)
Sgt. Fritz Truan of
Salinas, 1910 all-around cowboy
champion, was killed in action on
Two Jima on Feb. 2S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
> PIC. ROBERT ]. DIE sANDY,

l9. IN g q e a |
corps, Jan. rs,
Germany; back
III action; pre-
.viously wound
ed. re we'd
Purple Heart;
in service No
.vember. 1913:
overseas June,
1914, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
J Joseph h De-
s a n y 1905
Alter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
DECORATED

PFC. ANTHONY =. GELARDI,
20. infantry, Bronze Star for he
roic achievement in France, Nov.
20; in service, March, 1912; over
seas. September, 1914; son of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Gelardi, 294
Marlborough,
SGT. STANLEY TROMBKA,
Is, P-3S crew chief, Bronze Star,
for meritorious achievement in
Belgium; in service. October, l941;
overseas one year; son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Trombka, 1887
Norwalk. Hamtramck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
SAFE

FIRST SGT. FRANK j. OLE
VAR. airborne division, released
from German prison camp; cap
tured June g; in service six years;
brother of Mrs. Jacob kotSch,
1910 Bart. Hazel Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

PFC. JOSEPH :. TEPFEN-
HART, %. infantry, Jan. 81, Bel
GUM; back in action wears Pm-
pie Heart; former instructor at
Ford Trade School: in service,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

II wasn't trying 10 be funny,
either"
The baby. Edwin Terry, is 4
months old. and Sgt. CLAUDIA has
never seen him. He is a native OF
Adrian and was a plumber before
entering the service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
DEAD

PVT. GOV GEORGE
CROoKER. 20, infantry. Feb, 20.
Italy. worked tor Standard Tube
Co. in service March, 1913: over
seas one month. survived by par
euls. Mr.. and Mrs CoVlle
Crooker. 1053s Park Terrace, and
sister, Beatrice.
CPL. DONALD JAMES DASH
NER. -. marines, Sept. L., Pelc-
lu: Western graduate; Ford en-
ploye; enlisted February l942;
overseas July, 1912; leaves par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. James Dash
ner. 2547 Carson; three sisters,
three brothers, one OF whom, Pvt.
Robert, Is missing in Germany
PVT. JOSEPH :. BERES, p,
infantry. died Dec. IS OF wounds
received in Belgium: Southwest
ern graduates, Ford employe, IN
service April, 1914; overseas Oc-
iober: leaves wife. Dorothy, and
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Beres, S759 OlivoL
PVT. THADDEUS G\lDA 32.
infantry. Feb. %. Germany. for
mer post office employe; in >crV-
ice MAY, 1q43; overseas, June,
1914: previously wounded,
awarded Purple Heart; leaves
wife. Helen 423l Nj a bury
Grand: parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gnida, 290ll Ford, Garden
City: two sisters. four brothers,
two in service overseas.
PFC. RAYMOND j. KLISH,
% infantry. Feb. 10, Germany;
Timken Axle employe; IN service
June. 1914; overseas December;
survived by parents MIR and Mrs.
Joseph Klish, 1921 Grant. Lincoln
Park: two sisters, one brother IN
service.
SGT. JACK L. HYDE, %.
armored infantry. March ,, Ger
many; previously wounded,
awarded Purple Heart; Cooley
graduate: kelsey-HayeS employe;
in service November 1912; over
seas September, 1914; leaves
mother, Mrs. Pearl Hyde; wife.
Stella; daughter, Nancy; 1896
Kendall.
PFC. JAMES J. ToNDREAU,
20. tank driver, Feb. Is, Ger
many; previously wounded re-
ceived Purple Heart; Turnstedt
employee: in service August 1913,
overseas February, 1914; leaves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Tondreau: wife, Betty: daughter
Linda: 1869 Chatfield.
S/SGT. ERNEST l.. SUGGS,
3S. quartermaster, died Feb. l9 OF
wounds received in France; Ford
employe: in service June, 1912
overseas March, l943; notice OF
death sent to friend, Mrs Odessa
Rivers. 6516 Nlnewood; leaves SIS
ter. Mrs. Mable Rand Chicago.
PFC. EARL r.. WALKER, y
infantry. died Jan. IL OF wounds
received in Belgium; previously
wounded. awarded Purple Heart
attended Wheaton College; II
service December. 1912; overseas
June. 1914; leaves parents, Nh
and Mrs. William NJ. Walker $40.
Pelham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
PVT. LAWRENCE TAYLOR

JR., l9, arm
ored infantry;
n oSpit,a lized
f. n & | a n d.;
awarded Pur-
pie II Q a r L;
worked for Bor-
len 5 Creamery:
in service, Oc-
tober. / 9 4 B;
overseas, May,
| Q 4 4, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Tay-
lOT $3.50 Rugg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
WLB Rejects 7 Pleas

The National WLB Saturday
denied petitions of seven Michigan
companies for reviews of local
WLB decisions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

PVT. ALBERT 4. SEEM, 10.
infantry Feb. %, France; Perish
ing graduate; Kroger employe; in
service August 1914 overseas
January, l945; son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert l. Seem, 622 w
Brentwood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
MISSING
PVT ROBERT FRAN CTS

ID A SH y Il II,
20, m g ic a |
corps, Dec. 10,
& e r m a n y;
" or k e q for
Wolverine Tube
Co; in service,
NJ a re h, 1913;
overseas, Octo-
ber 1914 son
OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dashner,
2547 Carson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

PVT. RAYMOND c. LOEF-
FLER. 26, infantry. hoSpitalized
England, for trench feet; worked
at Ortolf and Verbrugge Grocery;
in service May, 1914; overseas No
vember; wife, Margaret, and two
souS tive ar 1880 Ashland; mother,
Mrs. Margaret Loeffler, 1900
Maryland.
T/SGT. ROBERT w. OWENS,
"a. armored infantry; Feb. Is,
Germany; hoSpitalized, France;
awarded Purple Heart; graduate
of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary
School; worked for the j. l.. Hud-
son Co; in service November,
1912, overseas, October, 1914 ;
wife, Grace Anne, and daughter,
Susan Jane. live az 1897 Noting
ham, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Owens, 6046 Woodward
one brother in navy
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

PVT. CONILLE GEORGE
CRooKER. 20, infantry, Feb, 20.
Italy. worked tor Standard Tube
Co in service March, 1913, over
seas one month. survived by par
cnls. Mr.. and Mrs CoVllle
Crooker. 1053s Park Terrace, and
SISTER. Beatrice.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
&c. 4th Degree
Assembly To Be
Installed Sunday

During impressive ceremonies on
Sunday, June Bird, the Fourth De-
gree members of the knights of
Columbus of Nogales will be INSTALL
ed as a new and separate Assembly
The installing officer will be Doc
tor William j. Hillas, Tucson, Mas
ter of the Fourth Degree in Arizona
Doctor Hillas will be assisted by
Fourth Degree Knights from Tue
son, Bisbee and Douglas.
The officers of this new Assembly
are: Faithful Navigator, Fortunate
Macon; Faithful Captain, Jose We
lasco; Faithful Pilot, Enrique Tor
res, Jr; Faithful Comptroller, Jose
Alvarez Tostado; Faithful Scribe,
Francisco Noriega; Faithful Inner
Sentinel, Alfredo Puchi; Faithful
Outer Sentinel, Edmundo Puchi;
Faithful Admiral, William Glasson;
and Faithful Friar, Rev. F. l.. Rous-
selle.
The days program will commence
at $3.50 am with a Solemn High
Mass in Sacred Heart Church, with
all the local knights of Columbus
receiving Holy Communion in
body. Following the mass, break
fast will be served with the twenty
five local knights participating.
At 2 pm. the first Fourth Degree
Assembly ever to be held in Nogales
will take place at the club rooms on
Morley avenue.
At 5 o'clock an informal buffet
supper, in honor of the visiting
Knights and their wives will be
served in the club rooms.
At $50 the Fourth Degree men,
bers of the Nogales Assembly, to-
gether with the visiting knights will
parade in full regalia from the
cub rooms to the Sacred Heart
Church where they will act as the
guard Of honor for the Blessed
Sacrament in the annual out of
door Corpus Christi procession
which will start at 7 pm.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
Goodyear Officials
Visit NogaLes

Visitors here last weekend from
Litchfield Park included a number
of executives in the Goodyear plant,
and their wives, among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. McMicken, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Zeiske, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Kring, Mr. and Mrs. C..
R. Palmeteer, Mr. and Mrs. w. c..
Adams.
*****###*
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peck and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Salido enter
tanned about so close friends at a
dinner party honoring MI. and Mrs.
Ed Reeves of Long Beach and Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Bombell
Carmen Salido). The latter were
recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick KerSon enter
tanned 10 friends and relatives at a
lovely luncheon honoring their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Reeves of
Long Beach.
*****@*$$
The American Legion will elect
officers on June 20. Installation
will be held July 81.
sa*@s**AS
Miss Peggy Moffatt, who has been
house guest of Miss Mary Allen
Smith since the end of the term at
the University of Arizona, expects
to leave today for Douglas, where
she will join members of her family
! for the summer
*M#m**#**
Miss Mary Ann Myers and Miss
Frances Ellen Carroon plan on de-
parting Tuesday for Los Angeles,
where they expect to spend the sum-
mer.
| M***M#**a
Miss Kay Cheshire returned from
| Tucson Tuesday, where she has been
visiting a sorority sister. 1t IS I'M
derstood she has accepted position
in Nogales for the summer.
E%#*#***A
Miss Betty Wooddell and Mrs. De
Leslie Wooddell returned Wednes-
day from Tucson where they had
spent the early part of the week
visiting.
/ R~#AM#RRR
Mrs. v. D. Brown mildred Sor-
rells) of Sanders and daughter
Sharon left this week for ten-day
vacation in Guaymas. Mrs. Brown
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Maude Peterson, for the past several
weeks
Robert Hood of the Army Air
/ Forces has arrived in New York.
He was recently liberated as a pris-
oner of war in Germany.