davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

In previous years he had al
most single-handed pi h . d
teams into the playoffs only to
lose by some poor play or
break" but this year he hurled
his heart out and succeeded In
walking off with the title. The
feeling of the crowd was aptly
exemplified when they surged
about him after the game and Of
fered to carry him around on
their shoulders. He modestly de-
clined their offer.
AMPLE PROOF THAT FOOT
BALL layers do not gain all their
experience in college was given
Saturday when the Wolverines
trampled the Great Lakes Blue
jackets in the seasons opener.
Of the stars who contributed
greatly to the victory were six
freshmen who had never before
appeared in the huge stadium.
Walt Teninga, break-away back
from Chicago, stole the spot
light. He personally set up two
of the touchdoWns with his pass
es. Other freshmen who stared
were Pete Elliott, halfback; Ed.
Mcneil of Cleveland, a Tanker
who scored twice; Danny Dwor-
sky, a bone-crushing fullback,
Howard Yerges and Horace
Coleman.
The Wolverines will face In
diana in Ann Arbor on Saturday
in the first game of the Western
Conference season.
TICKETS FOR THE WORLD
SERIES, should Detroit win, may
be applied for by writing to the
Tiger box office. No money
should be enclosed but if the
Tigers win the pennant the ap-
plicants will be notified. A
stamped, self-addressed envelope
should be enclosed and appli-
cations are limited to four per-
sons. The series will be held on
Oct. 3, 4 and S. President Tru-
man is expected to attend the
first game of the series which
would be in Detroit.
MOUNT CLEMENS WILL BE
ROOFING for First Air Force
footballers this year because the
star tackle on the combine is
Pfc. Joseph Pasqua, who has
made host of friends here when
he played with the Selfridge
Field softball team. He has been
transferred to Mitchell Field to
contribute his talents there. The
$50 pound gridder who made the
All-American at Southern Meth
odist formerly played with the
w dSiilIIS tOli ~ = " N IL ..
Sports scribes are singing the
praises of Jack Breslin Of Michi-
gan State and say that he may
surpass the great record of
Johnny Pingel, all-time great
Spartan back who halls from
Mount Clemens. Pingel former
ly was the boyhood idol of the
rangy Breslin. BoWlers are
loosening up their arms for the
current season but Harry Gah-
lau bowling for Murray's Bar
seemA to need little practise.
THE LOCAL PINMAN who
was awarded watch for his &C.
curacy last year by the Detroit
association has already hit 638
for the early seasons high. Les
Fredericks of Altes Lager is Sec
ond with 636. John Gauth-
Ter. six foot, 200 pound tackle
who has returned to high school
after seeing service in the Mer-
chant Marine should prove
great help to the Bathers. Sew
eral other men who have been
released from the service or have
returned to school have also
shown promise during the pres
ent season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
On The
'pO''' Side
Al by Roller

MOUNT CLEMENS FANS will DO given their first ehones
r. the Hoh School edition Of the As ootbo team Fdsy
noh when the Bothers tane with the Monroe Troans under
The Bathers are being whipped into shoPs by Coach Roy
Quinn and from all indications they vii! be fully prepared 10
give the Troons stiff bottle They hove nor payeo me MOT
roe team since 1910 and revival or the voiy mas e WIN
the enthusiastic approval Of the Bothers
WV OVEP AT ST MARY'S FIELD the Mountainous going
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
At The Alleys
MACOMB RECREATION
Victory League

MACOMB RECREATION
Victory League
Reds Bar ca, G.. McCan, ST.,
525. Harper Cd, Thompson. ATT.
Miller Bros. 90, A. Prins,
SOS. Golden Rule co., c. Glefke,
408.
Eagles (3), Z. Herrion, 452.
Escrenburg Tires CO.,. Chuck
Rich.
Ned's (2), B. Bolle, 446. Mon
itor-Leader OD, N. Eschenburg,
465.
BOwL-O-DROMR
House League
Korte & Yde co.. 2153; L.
Schirmer. 46l. Miller Insur-
ance (3), 1881; S. Caramita. 566.
Modern Electric ca, 2l30; G.
Collins, 458. Copeland Mfg. a.,
2183; H. Peltier, 482.
!. o. o. F. co., 2297; F. Berg
man. SOP. Monitor-Leader go,
1897; D. Link, 538.
Post Eng. Electric ~, 2375;
F. st. Mary. SGT. Tomlinson
Olds ca, 1869; F. Meeker. GA.
Post Elk. Carpenter (3O, 2115;
F. Shaw, 427. A. & w. Root
Beer CO.., 1890; B. Mouilleseaux,
1872.
Detroit News %, 1851; r..
Wolf, SIS. Altes Lager Co.,
2385; A. Olivier, SOL.
BOWL-O-DROME
Progressive Four League
Wolverine Potato Chips COZ,
1741; Mary Essmaker, 395. La
CroiX G. Groesbeck 81, 1882;
Blanche Moore, 436.
Ingleside Inn, Game Incom-
plete. Levine's Market.
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies Major League
LaCroix Decorators ca, 2482;
Ann Norton, 588. Bath City
Garage CO... 1859; Rene Holmes,
504.
RIB Shops az, 1926; Clara Lee
vine, sos Smoke Bros. CO.,,
1882; Helen Dubay, 507.
Mixed Quintette (3), 2204
Pat Fow, 494. Bill Murray's Bar
CD, 2094; Rosemary Duckwitz,
478.
D. N. Cooley Mort. a., 2179;
Alice Lindsey, 481. Sierens
Novelty 60, 2249; Pauline Bri-
denbaugh, 487.
MACOMB RECREATION
MOnitOr-Leader BE- League
II G. M Dist. Co. (4), 2l42; NJ
Rachow, 524. Batkin's Radio
(3, 2440; c. Batkins. $50.
Maxim Bobcean go, 2086; G..
Carpenter, AGA. BannoW Drug
60, 2281; E. Valentine, SOP.
Wolcott's Mill %, 2156; c.
Monte, 400. Mt. Clemens Dairy
%. 204; E. K. Voght, sos.
State-Farm ms. %, 1925; c.
Jones, sos. Dads Place CO..,
1851; A. RedlaWsk, 400.
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Lutheran League
Schlitz CD, Pip; Charles Golf,
All. Eschenburg Tires ca, 2l68;
Conrad Ratzow, SAG.
Timpfs 5 %, 2342; William
Ehrke, 497. Priehs Sales CD,
2340; Herman Timpf Jr., 545.
Cooley Morticians CD, 1884;
Leslie Miller, sos. Krause Serv-
ice ca, 2269; Ray Diener, 522.
Farmers Milling ca, 1884; AL
Meitz, 486. Carvings REQ Cap
%, 2O88; Ted Kukuk, 422.
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Monday Night League
VitaBoy Chips Cd, 1923; Mar
ion Elso, 396. Goebel's Beer (2),
1923; Bessie Vicks, 430.
First National Bank (3), 1927;
Gloria Livingston, 397. Ladies
Auxiliary co.. 1881; e. Tromley,
1888.
Bar 80 %, 1861; c. Bergman,
4O3. Consumers Power (2),
1644; NJ. Malfait. 432.
No Sponsor (Team No. y (2),
1742; Gay Coulon. 487. Moni-
tor-Leader Cd, 1929; S. Mahon,
$50.
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Holy Name League
Macomb Beer Store %, 2l81;
Chris O'Brien, 487. Progressive
Press (3). 2312; Ray Champagne,
500.
Mcmahon Coal (2), 2291; Fred
Irwin, 526. Phelan Upholstery
az, 2286; Tom Dryer, 536.
Gilett Refrigeration 60, 2407;
AL King, $50. X. of c. CD 2305;
Bob Bourdage, 516.
Old-Bru Beer %, 2238; Fran
els Petitpren, Alb. Altes Lager
(3), 1888; Fred Tuscany, 513.
MACOMB RECREATION
Zion Church League
Boske's Garage, 1850; Rev. r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
ountoneers Hold Grid Drills for Opener September 30
Dir Trout Faces Mats Today
TIGERS Need Six More Games

Indians in his first postwar
start last week, will hurl for the
Senator's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

Malchow, 400. Hilton's Bendix
90, 2O56; D. Hilton, 478.
Mckinley Airport. 1891; John
Covits, 396. Seiferlein Garage
90. l74l; Walter Seiferlein. AS
Steffens Motor Sales %. 1882
Clarence Morehead, ass. Fraser
Sweet Shop ca. 1904; Glen
Schroeder, 400.
Star Ball Room az. 1920; O
Eberlein. 439. Steffens Coal &
Lumber %. 1884: Arnold Stef-
fens, 432.
MACOMB RECREATION
Ladies' Friday Night League
Mayfair (2), 1874; Evelyn Nj.
chols, 485. Blue Rock %. 2038;
Sis Thornley,. 460.
LaCroix Painters ~. 1888;
Jean Roberts, AS. Priehs Motor
Sales ca, zoos; v. Madaus, 461.
Jack Donahue's go, 1872;
Margaret Carter, Ala. Ander-
sons Service CO.., 1910; Mary
Esdale, 373.
LaCroix & Groesbeck ~,
1910; Mary Keller, $50. A. A. A.
CD, 1929; P. Kielman, ISL.
ROWI.O.DROME
Ladies Minor League
Fuller e. Peltier 80, 1924; Ella
School, 453. Goebels Beer, co.,
1901; Evelyn Strassburg, 487.
D, N. Cooley 90, 1870; June
Kaufman, 434. Vans = on-the-
Lake CO.., 1908; Mary Herde, 395
Ludwig,s H-Speed a., 1855
Evelyn Schonschack, 400. Petch
Tool G. Die (2). 1871; Betty
Petch, All.
Pomeroy's Life ms. (1), 1914
Freida Van Lar, 428. Seiber-
lings Tires CD, 1881; Marion
Harder, 400.
M. r. Anderson (2), 1907; Ed
wilma Odle, 1914. Medea Beauty
Studio %, 1881; Marie Kurz
424.
Swan Drugs CO.,, 1882; Eliza
beth Spencer, 395. Bill Murray
Bar (3), 1911; Bernice Wissner,
Alb.
BOWL-O-DROME
Civic League
Vans -on-the-Lake (3), PAPA
Wisner, SIT. Badger Decorating
co., 2l87, Peltier, 500.
Berridge Sales CO.., 2156; O
DeRosier, ass. Mt. Clemens
Rose go, 1898; w. Linginton
528.
Rotary Club. Terrace Gardens
2lO5, Lozon, 484.
Eagles co., 2237; Sam Allison,
465. Franks Market (3), 2555;
B. Thomms, $50.
Hillcrest Studio %, Clark,
SIG. Bilrus Bar (2), McCreary,
474.
Kurz Tavern ~, 2146; A. Bur
CESS, 5O4. Kiwanis Club (2),
2l44; F. Schook, ass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

I'D their guns for the opening OF
the duck season on Thursday.
Although no preseason predic-
tions have been made by the
State Conservation department
all signs point toward good hunt
ing.
Although hunters believe that
hunting is best when there has
been a dry season farther west,
along the Mississippi Valley fly
way, it is expected that ducks
will be plentiful this year In
spite of the wet season in the
west.
Duck hunters in this area will
have q new region opened to
them this fall when the public
will be permitted to hunt on the
Point Mouillee marshes, near De-
troit on Lake Erie. The marshes
famed for the large number of
ducks to be found there, were
purchased by the department
this year.
BEFORE the largest turnout
Of the current softball season on
Thursday, Dannie Warner pitch
ed the Texacoans to the 1945
softball championship. Dannie
won his first championship of his
career after surrounding great
obstacles. At the beginning of
the season it appeared that he
would never hurl again when he
was bothered with rheumatism
but he overcame that to cop the
title.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

through their PAGES IN prepara'
ton for the first game with st.
Rita of Detroit on Sept. 80. The
Rev. Father LaBelle is in charge
of the St. Mary's team and Is do
ing a good job with them. This
is his first year here and he
comes to the local school with
an outstanding record at Ann
Arbor where he formerly pro-
duced many winning teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

Reds Bar ca, G.. McCan, Sr.
525. Harper %, Thompson. AT
Miller Bros. 90, A. Prins
SOS. Golden Rule co., c. Glefke
408.
Eagles (3), Z. Herrion, 1852
Escrenburg Tires CO.., Chuck
Rich.
Ned's (2), B. Bolle, 446. Mon
itor-Leader "a, N. Eschenburg
465.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

to see that undressing rooms are
properly equipped and ventilated.
that play rooms are supplied with
sun lamps as well rs billiard tables
and that there's no uvcrcrowding.
The BS3A also wants weapon
over all clubs the right 10 prohibit
advertising columns OF nudist publiCa.
tions to any organizations that violate
BSBA regulations
Organized nudiSm is nothing new
in England. More than ten years ago
the National Sun and Air Association
was organized. complete with printed
rules and regulations.
The object. as announced in ten
point type. was.
ITO promote nudity as a means of
mental and physical culture without
subServinnCc 10 convention, with
Vcw to the cmcrgCncc OF a complete
ly healthy people"
The cultists met in wooded dell
not far from London and at their
first convention discussed such pro
found topics as: shall women be per
mittcd 10 adorn their nudity with
wristwatChcs, beads, bracelets and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

IOEH90N-
ITD'SH has nudged conservative
N titt--tt !4f1tI it1to controversy
The bare essentials of the arEu.
ment are these: Shall nudism bc
cgcifuS1vFiy- outdoor. exclusively In.
doors, or a combination Of BOTH
There are different schools of
thought- there are the disciples Of
--Jot77T RDWlinSon, secretary OF the
British sun Bathing Association. who
believes tho nudist's place is in the
sun. Then there are the Independents,
who believe a deep breath before an
open window and a brisk game of
billiards constitute the proper routine
Stripped OF mere details. the posi-
ton OF the indooritcs is this That
the cause of many ailments is clopged
pores resulting from clothing; there
tore, remove the clothing and let the
IS breathe That can be accom-
he'd they contend, without bOunc-
- around barebackcd in a London
fog. Besides. they say. it's more fun
indoors because people can play table
tennis or bridge or dance without
getting q hromblc in the hustle
An right all right Mr. Rowlin,
son is willing 10 make concessions.
TT" acknowledges that, mctcOrOlOEi.
ally England stiu leaves something
- oe desired
7 realize" ho said recently, that
there are climatic conditions in Eng
land which make II difficult 10 IN.
iulge In outdoor uudi~m all the year
around To that cN'"nt / agree that
indoor nu-trFt clubs should bc in ad1I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
English DeVofees of a
CIothesIess Life Are
Having q Borehonded
Bottle

which ne Ch3raCterizes as good:
The whole Csscrce of nudism and
sun bath.uy is 10 improve the health
Of the community and % rid people
Of the prudiSh selt-consciouSncss
which is q relic OF Victorian times"
How, Mr. Rowlinson sets forth, can
the beneficial rays Of the sun
be absorbed and how can the message
OF antiprudery be spread if the de
votees OF nudity shut themselves
away SO SelflShly? Such an attitude.
to him. is like hiding a light under
a bushel or putting Gypsy Rose Lee
in an oublictte
The indoorites say. Look, we're
ror nudiSm all right, we love it; vel
our friends; Wen keep the faith
we want comforts of home: we
Dant a spot of tea without prancing
over the grccnsward or stepping gin
gerly through woodland or tramping
along a dirt road
Frankly Mr. RoWlinSon would like
10 see all nudist clubs outdoor. in.
door or submarine affiliated with
the British Sun Bathing Association.
There are now % affilatcs with
-Iul -. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

in the basic principle upon which the
associations are organized. He sees
no offensc committed against de.
ccncy among true nudists.
THE average man and woman are
not given to unbridlcd emotions and
there is no better means than nudiSfn
TO help in eradicating the idea that
the human body is something that
one should be ashamed of"
But the outdooritcs and the in
doorites are quite far apart They
agree only on the basic principle: no
nudes is definitely not good nudes
TIT .]a.s.,.1 -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

enough votes among the male mem
bers to obtain approval of the privi.
lege of gliding the lily
There was quite ceremony con
cerned with initiating converts. The
new member was escorted to the
council grounds, where he or she was
required 10 shed his or her garments.
II there were any reluctance, helping
hands were available TO discourage
embarrassment
For it was written in the rules:
Every member shall pledge him.
self to do all in his power TO help in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

iiOn 10 outdoor
tt't'S fa-t camps
nut not a SubstI.
'utc for them
Mr.. ROW llnsOn
Is insistcut, how
ever, that nudisn
belongs basicaIly
in the wide open
spaces. He has
{ " o re a : on 8 -,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

authority over the
quarters OF in.
dOOrites They
" ant inspection of
the selected prem.
iSes by a commit
tee composed Of
nudists of recog-
n u @ d c u b S
throughout Eng
land. They want
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Round and Round
the Nuhists Go.
and Where They'll
Stop Nobody
Knows.

membership OF ncaIm membership Of
10000. But the independents show
no disposition 10 90 along
There IS one major difficulty The
outdOorItcS propose restriction Of at
filiation with the BSBA 10 nudists
who can prove membership IN an out.
door club even though they also fol.
low the ancient customs of indoor
nudism, such as, OF course, opening a
window on warm summer evening
The outdooritcs also want veto
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

, back of me.
spent month in the hospital
with it, and the day before my re-
lease from the hospital I was given
a pass, and was on my way to my
outfit in a jeep when we encoun-
tered one of our beloved Chinese
allies, tearing down the highway
toward us, hogging all the road, as
is their custom, and forcing us of
the road!
When the cloud of dust blew
away, there I was with the silliest
look on my face, and the dire
thought that I'd have to put in a
little more time in the hospital than
heretofore thought. Yes, I wound
up in the hospital with three frac-
tured ribs.
Another months rainwater has
gone under the bridge since, and
yesterday arrived here in Chabua,
India, to where I was evacuated for
reasons unknown. How long shall
remain here is also a mystery.
Please do not mail me The Inter
national till you hear from me
again. No telling where they'll send
me from here So until then-the
moSt-of the-besta to you and all.
Truly,
RAOUL S. EAMES
S/Sgt. AAF
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Marcelino Varona, Philippines.
Charles S. Smith, Jr., Army Air
Forces, on island Of Palawan, South
east of Manila Writes he expects
to be home by Christmas. He left
the United States the latter part of
May.
Jack Tidwel, Ft- Riley, Kansas.
Phil Sheriff., Shanghai, China.
Richard Chamberlain, Santa Ana,
Calf, for discharge.
Billy Sands, Camp Roberts, Calf.
Perry Burnand. Navy, on tanker
in South Pacific.
Eddie Dominguez, with 32nd In
fantry Division in Japan. 32nd had
600 days of continuous fighting in
South Pacific, a record for an Amer
ican division in any war.
Rudy Guerrero, Oslo, Norway.
Armando Guerrero, San Francis
CO.
R. E. Valenzuela, Great Bend,
Kansas.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
MESSAGE FROM NAVY BOYS

Just prior to Fridays Nogales-
Tombstone football game, Coach
Howard Beazley read to- the mis-.
team telegram received from Bud
dy Chatham, Earl Pottinger, Peacie
Smith and Steve Sudduth, now in
the Navy at San Diego. The message
said: Make up for last years de-
feat, win tonight's game" Chat
ham, Pottinger and Smith were
members of last years team.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
CAPTAIN ZENAS NOON
HAS NEW SON

Capt. and Mrs. Zenas Noon, who
are temporarily residing at Ceres,
Calf, announce the birth of an
eight pound, 10 ounce son whom
they have named Edward for his
grandfather, e. E. Noon. Edward
is their fourth child. Others are
the twins, ZenaS, Jr., and G. Paul,
and Diane.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

Craig Pottinger, Jr., of the Army
Air Forces. els arriving Thursday
from Chanute Field, ILL.,, on a 15-
day delay enroute and from here
will go to Greensboro, NC. His
brother, Earl Pottinger, is arriving
Sunday from San Diego on a seven
day Navy leave. Also coming home
from San Diego are Seamen Steve
Sudduth, Buddy Chatham and Eg-
bert F'irkinS.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, Ridge-Igo
Post No. %, will be held in the
Legion Hall at 8 o'clock tonight.
Wives of World War II veterans are
especially invited. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

TISgt. Johnnie Jones arrived
home Sept. 18th with a medical dis
charge. He has just returned from
overseas and spent three years in
Europe. He served total of II
years in the regular army, all of his
pre-war service being at Ft. Hua-
chuca. Jones has four battle stars,
and European and good conduct
ribbons. His wife before her mar
riage was Miss Esther Rfvas.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

India
August "a. 1945
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales international
NogaleS, Arizona.
Dear sir:
Just a few lines to wish you and
yours well, and to inform you that
I amt been so hot for the last
coupla months.
Two months ago I came down
with severe case of sacroilliac-
whatever the meaning of that six
bits word is. It's just a pain in the
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., of the Army
Air Forces was here Sunday from
Douglas, Ariz., air base and expects
to be discharged in about so days.
He has been in the service since
Feb. 7, 1912.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

Great Bend, Kans.
Sept. 10, 1945
Nogales International
NogaleS, Arizona.
am very sorry to say that I
haven't been receiving the paper
for the simple reason that I haven t
been in one place long enough to
| do so.
I shipped from Florida to Cali
fornia with an outfit ready to go
overseas in the occupational army,
but was there only long enough to
get ready. then the group broke up
and now I am in Kansas.
I didn't have time to let you
know of my change Of address while
in California, so now I am, doing
it, the first chance I have had SO
far.
What's cooking in good old No
gales? I guess there are lot Of
boys home now. Well, I have about
four more months to sweat out,
which will make two years, then
maybe I will get out.
BY the time I get out there won't
be many girls left, so how about
saving one for me.
Well, guess I will close now,
hoping to receive the paper soon.
My most sincere regards to you
and all my friends in Nogales.
Yours truly,
PFC. R. E. VALENzUELA
831st Air Eng. sgd.
4O5th Air Ser. Gp.
GB.A.AF.
Great Bend, Kansas.
Cotati, Calf.
Sept. 20, 1945
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
At long last I can write: please
send The International to me at
13O Oak avenue, Cotati, Calf in
stead of the overseas address.
Yes, I arrived home on the 18th
Continued on Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

urday from Mather Field, Sacra-
mento, to spend seven days with his
wife and children. He has been in
the service % months and was
transferred several weeks ago to
Sacramento from Aloe Field, VIC
toria, Texas.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
LOCALS
OHIOANS HERE
ENROUTE TO GUAYMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gaspares
of PiQua, Ohio, arrived Sunday at
Rancho Grande and are leaving
Saturday for Today outing at
Guaymas. Gaspares is a manufac-
turer of wool blankets.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
FLOWERS FOR BANQUET

Herman Medlen and the Citizen
Auto Stage Company are furnishing
the flowers for tonight's valley
Bank night" banquet at the Mon
tezuma Ballroom.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

Cpl. Lupe' Valenzuela of the Wacs
has left for Kentucky and her sis
ter, 1t. Carrie Valenzuela, army
nurse, for Florida after visiting
their father, A. M. (Tony) Valen-
zuela of Patagonia. They are nieces
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
NEW RESIDENT

Claude Rutledge of Memphis,
Tenn, arrived Tuesday to be office
manager and bookkeeper for r. G.
James, well known tomato man, at
his offices in La Vile de Paris
building.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lee zinsmeister, who under
went an operation at st. Joseph's
Hospital last Friday, was able to
return to her home at Circle z
Ranch Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT,

An important meeting of Ridge
Igo Post of the American Legion
will be held at o'clock tonight at
the Legion home on the second
floor of the city hall building.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
SEVENTY-FOUR SOLDIERS
VISIT RANCHO GRANDE

Seventy-four soldiers and Wacs
from Davis-Monthan Field, Tucson,
made up a dinner party at Rancho
Grande Sunday.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
RECUPERATING

E. E. Noon, who came up from
Obregon City for an operation for
hernia, has left the hospital and is
recuperating at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

Captain Herbert King has been
promoted by Gen. Kruger in the
field to major, it was learned this
week. The promotion occurred
while he was in the Philippines. He
is believed to be in Japan at the
present time.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
ORPHAN BOY DEAD

Luis Estrada, an orphan boy,
about 18 years of age. who has been
living with Mrs. Librada Vasquez
and family, died yesterday morning
following an illness of about six
weeks. He was formerly employed
at the Nogales Creamery. Funeral
services will be- held this afternoon.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

Ralph Lopez, 18-year-old SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynaldo Lopez of
San Pedro, formerly of Nogales,
arrived a week ago Friday from the
Philippines. He has been in the
merchant marine since June and is
leaving today or tomorrow for San
Pedro.