davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

months in the South Pacific, is to
go to work shortly for the customs
service. He took part in Pacific
campaigns and got the bronze star.
Henry Ramirez, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Ramirez, is leaving today
for Santa Ana for re-assignment
after spending 30-day furlough
here. He recently returned from
long service overseas with the Army
Air Forces.
Pfc. Robert NJ E;SpinoSa, son of
Mrs. Refugio Espinosa, 405 Interna-
tional street, is enroute home from
the Philippines and presumably is
to be discharged under the point
system. He is a Bushmaster and
left here with the National Guard
in September 1910.
Bias Lopez, who was stationed at
Salina, Kansas, 80 months, returned
home week ago yesterday from the
Army at Ft. Bliss, Texas, where he
underwent an operation.
For the fifth time, Manuel Villa
has been wounded in action, this
time on OKinawa, according to word
received hv his former ennlNver T
A. McGinsey.
1t. Henry Hudgin, Army Air
Forces, arrived last weekend from
Maxwell Field, Alabama.
Adam S. Quiroga has been trans
ferred by the Army from Burma to
India.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Homer Chernin, Rheims, France.
Ed LeGendre, Jr., Alabama.
Ernest r. Aviles, Seal Beach,
Calf.
G.. w. Hathaway, Philippines.
Marcelo A. Leyva, Auburn, Calf
Francisco Feliz Duarte, Camp
Wolters, Texas.
Major Andrew Bettwy, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Modesto N. Lopez, Camp Wolters,
Texas.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
IN OHIO FOR SUMMER

Misses Clarice and Evelyn Cher
min, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Chernin, left Friday to spend
the summer with Technical Ser
geant and Mrs. Robert Berne (Blos-
som Chernin) at Cleveland, Ohio.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
NEWS OF CUR
MEMA~aWO EM
~ UNIFORM

Walter Ramirez of the Army Air
Forces, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Ramirez is back from Germany
where he was a prisoner of war for
many months.
Friends of Ralph (Papago) VIII
kerson, MN 2/c, will be pleased to
know that he has returned to the
states after serving several months
in the Alaskan area. He was taken
i'll while there and was flown back
to San Francisco He will be sta
toned at Oceanside, California.
Fireman &c Robert B. BloSs of
the Navy patrol escort has returned
to San Diego after visiting his wife
and son, Robert, Jr.
Pvt. Cenobio Robes was at his
home in Harsflaw this week enroute
from Camp Hood, Texas, to Ft. Ord,
Calf.
Craig Pottinger, Jr., of the Army
Air Forces is leaving today for
Moody Field, VaIdosta, Ca, after
spending a two and one half week
furlough at his home on Marsh
Heights.
Unable to get into the Army Air
Forces, in which his four brothers
enlisted, Gerald Underwood enlisted
on his 18th birthday Friday in the
ASTP tArmy Specialized Training
Program) and is leaving around the
first of the month for a years train
ing in some college He is now Pri-
vate Gerald Underwood, infantry
man. Inability to get into the air
corps was due to that branch of the
armed forces having too many men
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

and recently closing its ranks to
additional recruits. There has been
an over-supply of men in the Army
Air Forces since as far back as July
1943. The ASTP program, in which
young Underwood enlisted, was re-
Gently reopened, after having been
closed for about six months. Under
wood is the youngest SON of Mrs.
Ellen Underwood and graduated
from Nogales High School last
month.
Pfc. Homer Chernin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Chernin, is now
stationed at Army headquarters in
Rheims, France. He was in hos
pital again last month on account
re-occurrence Of trench foot.
Richard j. Rowe, son of Mrs.
Teresa Rowe of Patagonia, is being
returned to the United States after
having Deen a prisoner OF war IN
Germany.
Henry G. Soto, youngest son of
Chief of Police and Mrs. J. M. Soto,
Jr., received his orders Monday for
Navy training and left Wednesday
for San Diego. He was sworn into
the Navy five weeks ago. He is a
brother Of Oscar c. Soto, Army Air
Forces; and Gilbert Soto Of the
Marines.
Eddie Martinez, recently discharg-
ed from the Army after years and
months service, one year of which
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Wager and two
sons returned Saturday night from
the White Mountains in northern
Arizona where they spent three
weeks fishing.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
Want Ads

FREEi FREE! Cats and kittens.
Phone 253-J.
FOR SALE: Girls bicycle and
Westinghouse electric sweeper with
attachment. 224 Pajarito st.
FOR RENT: Six room furnished
house, 127 Sonoita street. Mrs.
Dolores Krupp.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
ATTENDING EPISCOPAL

CHUhCH CONr EREINCE
Jim Titcomb and Miss Joan Gill
more left Monday to attend the
Episcopal Summer Conference in
Prescott. They plan to stay there
II days.
George Karafn, Army Air Forces,
was home Sunday from Douglas,
Sam T. Ragland of the Army Air
Forces, has been promoted to cor
poral at Avon Park, Fla.
Mrs. N. A. Bercich; formerly of
Nogales, is now residing at Dover,
Delaware, where her son-in-law is
in the Army Air Forces.
Misses Virginia Harrison and
Rene Marcus returned this week
from visit in Guadalaj jara, Jalisco.
Mrs. Raymond Earhart and Mrs.
Eloise Carico of Patagonia were here
Saturday enroute home from a trip
to Tucson.
William j. Waggoner and Paul
Bughman are back from a fishing
trip to the White Mountains.
Miss Beatrice Quiroga was here
Monday 'enroute to Tucson after
spending the weekend in Patagonia.
Joe Quiroga from Patagonia was
here yesterday on business.
Mrs. Sam Ragland is now at Avon
Park, Fla, where her husband, CPL
Ragland, is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Arend of Tue
son were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Barbee.
Elmer Hoy has returned from
trip to Tombstone.
Edward F. Stoller, Jr., returned
Wednesday night from Phoenix
where he was sworn into the Navy
He will be 18 on July 27.
sac Larry Torres, who was in
Quoted into the Navy July I, 1913,
was here on furlough from overseas
May 81 to June IL. He was overseas
81 months and has left for San
Francisco. During his stay here, a
party was given in his honor by
Isabel Miranda.
Pvt Pete wilkins, who entered
the armed forces on Jan. 25. 1945,
at Camp Roberts, Calf, is home on
furlough and has just completed
his basic training. A party was
given in his honor by his mother.
Mrs. Dolores Soto, and his friend,
Margaret Smith. He will return to
Camp Roberts tomorrow.
Mrs. j. C. Tovrea left yesterday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Curtis emily White), and family,
lat Chula Vista, Calf.
Colin Edmonson was visitor in
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my appreciation
of the many kindneSses shown me
during the illness and death of my
beloved mother.
HAROLD C. ROESNER.
Attorney Clarence V. Perrin of
Tucson was here Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Powell left yes
terciay on trip to Phoenix.
Miss -Bernice Levy was a visitor
in Tucson Wednesday.
George Bercich was here Monday
from his ranch in San Rafael VAL
ley.
Harry Chernin and E. K. Cum
ming attended a meeting of the
Arizona Highway Commission at
Phoenix this week.
Miss Bonnie Barton. eleven years
old, has returned to her home in
San Rafael Valley, after having
been at st. Joseph's Hospital be-
cause of a broken arm. She is a
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs
George w. Barton and sister OF
Patricia Barton, 7. She and her
mother and sister are living at the
Meigs ranch while 1t. Col. Barton
is in italy
Miss Beatrice Martinez and broth
er, Eddie Martinez, are leaving the
last Of the month to spend two
weeks vacationing in California.
Gerald Underwood is back from a
trip to Long Beach and Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Enroute to San Antonio, Texas,
to make. their home, Mrs. w. E.
Baumann CMartha White) and
daughter and two sons are arriving
next week from Los Angeles to visit
relatives.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
MAYOR BACK FROM
VACATION AT GUAYMAS

Mayor and Mrs. James w. Robins
and son Jimmy returned last week
from a vacation trip to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Mrs. j. G. Tovrea left yesterday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Curtis emily White), and family,
lat Chula Vista, Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Colin Edmonson was a visitor in
Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Mrs. Mary Quesenberry and Mrs
Marguerite Macdonald left Tuesday
on trip to Washington, D. c..
where they are guests of Mrs. Ruth
|O'Daniel, formerly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Eddie Martinez, recently discharg-
ed from the Army after 3 years and
4 months service, one year of which
was in Panama and 2 years and 4
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
LOCALS
LEAVE ON TRIP
TO WASHINGTON

l.
TO WASHINGTON
Mrs. Mary Quesenberry and Mrs
Marguerite Macdonald left Tuesday
on a trip to Washington, D. c..
where they are guests of Mrs. Ruth
lO'Daniel, formerly of Nogales.
NINE BLOWOUTS FROM
LA. TO TUCSON
Joe Travers of Los Angeles, for
merly of Nogales, said he blew out
nine Grade C tires between Los
Angeles and Tucson.
Cpl. Gilbert Soto of the Marines,
son of Chief of Police and Mrs. J.
M. Soto, Jr., arrived home Wednes-
day noon from Camp Pendleton,
Oceanside, Calf, for a three day
leave, getting here just in time to
say goodbye to his youngest brother,
Henry G. Soto, who left that after
Noon for Navy training at San
Diego. ! ~.
Sgt. Harold G. Roesner of the 3rd
Airforce, and former state senator
from Santa Cruz County, is return
ing in few days to his base at
Sarasota, Fla. He came here for
the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Martha RoeSner, which was held
Wednesday. He has been in the
Army about three years.
Grover Marsteller has returned
from business trip to Los Mochis.
Charles Bauer returned Saturday
night from a vacation trip to Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rankin
(Jessie Gatlin) of Tucson we're
guests this week of her brother,
Lloyd Gatlin, and family of Pata-
gonia
Grover Marsteller is back from
trip to Los Mochis.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
HEADY RECOVERING

T. E. Heady left Saturday for his
ranch in San Rafael Valley after
having been here six weeks, follow
ing an operation for hernia.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Attorney Clarence V. Perrin o
Tucson was here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Miss Marguerite Powell left yes
terday on a trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Miss -Bernice Levy was a visitor
in Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

George Bercich was here Monda!
from his ranch in San Rafael Val.
ley.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Harry Chernin and E. K. Cum
ming attended meeting of tn
Arizona Highway Commission a
Phoenix this week.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Joe Quiroga from Patagonia was
here yesterday on business.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Edward F.. Stoller, Jr., returned
Wednesday night from Phoenix
where he was sworn into the Navy.
He will be 18 on July 27.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22
NINE BLOWOUTS FROM
II mn rSTTUCnNY

Joe Travers of Los Angeles, for
merly of Nogales, said he blew out
nine Grade G tires between Los
Angeles and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Mrs. Sam Ragland is now at Avon
Park, Fla, where her husband, Cpl.
Ragland, is stationed.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arend of Tue
son were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Barbee.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Grover Marsteller is back from a
trip to Los Mochis.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Gerald Underwood is back from a
trip to Long Beach and Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

Miss Beatrice Quiroga was here
Monday 'enroute to Tucson after
spending the weekend in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-06-22

HAROLD g. ROESNER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

iftaking vitamins doesn't seem 10 be
doing you as much good as you
hoPed-this may be the reason!
Authorities now know Vifamins do
not uork alone! They work as a team
with certain other food elements.
Therefore scientists, doctors, nutri.
tionists are urging Take your vita.
Minis in Jood-for best results"
For this reason, thousands now are
switching to Ovaltine. Unlike mere
"vitamin carrier" rs"-OvaItine con.
tains not only extra vitamins, but
nearly all the precious food elements
necessary for peak vitality. Especially
those food elements needed for vita.
min teamwork.
For example, Vitamin d, Calcium
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Try This Delicious Woy
For Better Results
Authorities agree vfomins do you more good ir
combination with certain other food elements

and Phosphorus must work together
and you get them all in a glass of
Ovaltine made with milk. Vitamin
A and Protein act together in cell.
building-and they're both in Oval.
tine. Vitamin 81 and fuel.food are
both necessary for sparkling vitality
and they're combined in OvaItine.
Another advantage-the elements
in Ovaltine do not vary. They are
accurately measured in every ounce.
That is why it is an ideal supplement
to ordinary foods which lose vitamin-
values, sometimes sharply, in cooking,
SO turn TO Ovaltine, as thousands
are doing, for better, more delicious
way TO get the extra amounts Of vita.
minis and minerals you need
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

or notwithstanding to Government
reports. Reasons for this include vita.
min deficiencies Of many modern foods
also losses due to shipping, storing
and cooking
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Two Former Peck Officers i'm
Thick Of European Fighting

ton similar in many respects to the
crosS-channel INVASION" Col. John
n. Hardin, deputy chief engineer,
European theater of operations, re-
ported while temporarily in Wash
ington to work with staff divisions
OF the office of the chief OF
engineers.
Celebrating on the analogy bet
Ween the cross-channel and future
invasions, Colonel Hardin pointed
out that it was the engineers aim
before the assault on Normandy to
give the foot soldier the %clearest
picture of the battlefield" ever
possessed by an invading army.
Each man who went ashore or
cropped from the skies in Normany
knew what he would find in his
path. Our reconnaissance of future
detectives will be just as thorough;
FOR there we have the same aim-to
give our troups as much or nor
detailed knowledge of the battle
field as the enemy possesses. with
such knowledge of the battlefield, we
are confident that we can Outright
and out-engineer the armies oppos-
ing U.S."
Colonel Hardin was assigned to
the Fort Peck engineer district for
the period 1934-1939. Both Colonel
Hardin and General Plank are grad
yates of the military academy anQ
Of the command and general staff
school of Fort L~eaveworth, Kans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

Two officers who were instru'
mental in the construction Of tht
Fort Peck dam, are busily engaged
in the battle of Europe.
Brig. Gen. E. G. Plank. command
ing general, advance section, com
munications zone. rushed his supply
troops into the battle of the Belgian
bulge. That supply and service mel
can absorb blows while carrying out
their primary mission is indicated
in a report completed by BrigadieT
General Plank. which reveals that
his command, the real echelon sec
ton most effected by the German
COMPREHENSIVE. suffered 1000 casu-
alties before and during the emer-
gency period.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower.
has summed up the gallant and ell
ficient work of communications zone
troops in the following citation:
quick and decisive action in tn-
communications zone resulted IN
establishing and manning the de-
Tense of the MeuSe river crossings
and in the rapid transportation Of
combat troops to critical points as
well as the continuation of supply
functions. thus making a major con-
tribution to the stopping OF the Ger
man thrust and making possible a.
speedy imitation of counter-thrustS.
General Plank was assigned TO the
Fort Peck engineer district from
1884 to 1910.
Crossing the Rhine was an opera
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
KECEL NAMED
CHAIRMAN OF
SCOUTS AREA
Buffalo Plains Leaders Are
Elected at Annual
Meeting

Charles Kegel of Glasgow was
elected chairman of the Buffalo
Plains Boy Scout district at is
annual meeting in the courthouse
here Monday night, also featured by
discussion of plans for the annual
kampingo and summer camp.
Mr.. Kegel succeeds E. F.. Gilstrap
of Fort Peck. who was chosen vice
chairman. N. N. Fuller of Fort Peck
was elected secretary and o. H.
Bundy of Glasgow, commissioners K.
Kaeppel of Minot, N. D., Great
Plains area executive, attended the
meeting.
1t was decided that the annual
kampingo will be held in Fort Peck
on Sunday, May 81, and a plan was
worked out under which every
Scout in every competing troop will
be able to take part. The summer
camp will be held on Treasure
Island below Fort Peck the last
week in July.
Present at the meeting were Alan
Becker. l.. G. Bucklin, L. o. Fer
stad, Richard Eriksen. E. E. Thomp-
son and Mr.. Fuller of Fort Peck; r..
r. Daley, r. E. Hillman and L. w.
Weingartner of Hinsdale and How
ard Nelson, DR.. K. r. Steffensen,
G.. M. Lindberg, Mr.. Bundy, G.. l..
Wolf. Mr.. Kegel, the Rev. Grant S.
Moore. Anthony Hoffman, Vern
Peterson, G.. r. Austin and members
of the Thunder Bird patrol of Troop
90. GLASGOW.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Clerk Fixes
DeadlineS for
Registration

Final dates on which voters may
register for the special congressional
election. June 5, and for the election
on the highway debenture measure,
which is being held at the same
time. were announced this week by
Stephen Weber, clerk and recorder.
Registration books will close at 5
the afternoon of April 20 for the
confessional election. Books close
at noon. May 6. for the highway
debenture poll.
IN both cases, those who failed to
vote at the general election last
November and have not registered
since must re-register in order to be
eligible.
In the a S of the debenture cleo
ton. however, a voters name also
must appear upon the tax rolls OF
the county. other qualifications for
voting at the elections are that a
person must be a citizen, a resident
of the state for one year and a re-
sident of his precinct at least 80 days
before the election.
Electors may register at the court
house or before any notary, justice
of the peace or deputy registrar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
LIEUTENANTS
FOR CANCER
DRIVE NAMED
Mrs. Parker Selects County
wide Organization Aides
in Campaign

Appointment of l~ieutenants to
serve in Valley county this month in
the annual fund campaign of the
American Cancer society was an
nounced this week by Mrs. Ted
Pa yer, county chairman. April has
E5eh designated as Cancer Control
month by act of congress.
Named by Mrs. Parker were Mrs.
G. M. Peterson, Nashua: Mrs. M.
Decker, Frazer; Mrs. Shirley Bridges,
OSwego. Mrs. Dewitt st. John,
Opheim; Mrs. Jack Neuman, Hins-
dale; Mrs. Robert stein, Glentana;
Mrs. Henry Balm. Richland; Mrs.
Mark Kotkin, Fort Peck. and Mrs.
Lillian Lane, Mrs. Rubin Sinclair,
Mrs. Ned Johnson, Mrs. o. H. Bundy
and Mrs. Lawrence Rybock, Glas-
gov.
Mrs. Parker said a meeting will be
held next week to discuss detailed
plans for the drive.
She pointed out that cancer kills
go percent more people than all
contagious and infectious diseases
combined including infantile paraly-
sis, tuberculosis, malaria, scarlet
fever and others.
I'VE a save lives of millions of
Americans now dying n~eedleSsly."
Parker added, by giving our
active support to the drive of the
American Cancer society. Our con
tributions will mean more Informal
ton centers and detection clinics,
better care for cancer patients, and
will help the Society to carry for
ward its program of research and
education. A gift to the cancer cam
paign helps to save millions of lives,
and in the future"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Reports Are
Featured
at F. u. Meet
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-South Valley Farmers
Union unit held its quarterly meet
ing Saturday at the Dostert build
ing and because of the road condi-
tions many delegates were unable to
come.
Reports on the last Legislature
were given by Rep. Lloyd Barnard
and Sen. Robert Cotton.
The juniors, with Mrs. f. o. Wag-
ner, leader, presented a short pro-
gram. Those taking part were
Franklin Kummerfeldt, Louise Kun
merfeldt. Vera Kummerfeldt, Stan
ley Barnard and Ellen Barnard,
Mrs. S. A. Hinerman, Junior leader
of the North Valley County unit,
asked that South Valley county join
with North Valley IN a junior camp.
1t was voted to do so.
The resolutions committee. Lloyd
Barnard, John Amestoy of Hinsdale
and Frank Rice offered resolutions
to the members about the Missouri
Valley Authority. Since the original
bill had been killed, delegates went
on record as favoring a new bill
and voted that copies of the resolu-
ton be sent to Sens. B. K. Wheeler
and James Murray and Rep. Mike
Mansfield.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Grazing Group
and SCS
Build Dams

The North Valley Cooperative
Grazing association and the federal
soil conservation service have COM
pleted an agreement at meetings the
past week for construction of stock
water dams on land in the district.
it was announced wednesday by
Neil D. Campbell, secretary-trea-
surer.
Under the agreement, the SCS
will furnish equipment and the
district will provide an operator and
supplies. Dams may be built on any
kind of land, either publicly or
privately-owned. but the owner must
pay for the work on a standard
scale. including a charge of Is cents
a cubic ward for dirt moving.
Mr.. Campbell said that interested
stockmen and farmers should call
at his office in Glasgow to get de-
tailed information. where they also
may fill out applications for such
work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
PARTIES
CALL MEETS
ON APRIL 9
Will Choose Delegates to State
Nominating Conventions
for Congressman

Both Republican and Democratic
county organizations have called
meetings in Glasgow for the night
of Monday, April 9, to select dele
gates to state nominating conven-
tons at which each party will select
a nominee in the special eastern
Montana congressional election.
June s..
Chairman Milo Jennings of the
Republican central committee said
a meeting will be held at 8 that
night in the Allen cafe blue room.
Democrats will meet at 8 in the
courtroom, according to a call
issued by Stephen Weber, chairman.
In both cases, central committee
officers and precinct committeeman
and committeewomen will be en-
titled to vote.
A supreme court decision last
week held that, in the case of spe-
cial elections, nomination of candi-
dates shall.be by party convention or
petition. Party nominees will con-
test on June 5 for the seat of Rep.
James F.. O'Connor of the eastern
Montana district, who died in Janu-
airy soon after beginning a term for
which he was reelected last Nov
ember.