davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

when she succumbed to illness
on Feb. Fl.
The entire Post Headquar-
ters staff, including Post Com
mander, Col. E. N. Hardy; Ex-
ecutive officer, Lit. Col. R. c. Lamb:
Post Surgeon, Col. E. B. Maynard:
Station Hospital commander, Col. B.
M. Bousfield; Adjutant, 1t. H. E.
Landolt; and Assist. Adjutant, CWO
A. L. Franklin, were all in attend
ance at the military funeral held in
her honor.
Chaplains L. D. Cochrane and j.
G. Carter officiated at the funeral
while Cpl. Della o. Haney recited
the obituary and read poems COM
posed for the occasion. The WAC
trio, composed of Cpls. Alma War
rem, Lois Turner and Pfc Emma In
gram sang several appropriate selee-
tions at the funeral, and Sgt, G.
Crumpler also sang a solo.
The entire WAC detachment, led
by 1t. Conseula Bland, commanding
officer, turned out to pay their last
respects to Pvt. Ford, and all soldier
personnel on the Post who could be
excused from their assignments at
tended the funeral The Post mill
tary band rendered stately music for
the occasion.
Honorary pall-bearers for Pvt.
Ford were some of the newly arrived
WACS who knew her best: 'Pvts.
Mary Burwell, Nettie Hawkins,
Hazel Roberts, Hattie Grimsley,
Mary Champ, Lillian Newton and
Clara Wells.
Active pall-bearers were: T/3s
Carrie Hamilton, Dorothy Harris
and Merits Colivart; T/4s Lucille
Hill and HeloiSe West; and Pvt.
Christine Bates.
UsherS were: T/4s Glennie Oliver
and Josephine Kellybrew; Pics. Len
anna Cross and Catherine Phillips.
Pictures taken of the ceremony
appear on Page Three. $500
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Medical Detachment Praised for Record
Of ITO Days Without VenereoI Disease Case
Detachment Commander Attributes Record to Men

program under the direction of the
detachment VD officer, 1t. Russell
L. Jackson, reaches every man in
the ranks. Assisted by a group of
non-comS in each barracks, the in
dividual members of the detachment
are assisted in their personal adjust
ment and their moral habits and at
titudes. The development of unit
morale has resulted in a pride that
is felt by all detachment men,
The VD non-coms, MhSgt. Orren
N. Saxton, S/Sgt. Theodore w.
Barnes, TIA Theodore G. Martin and
T/5 Orren NJ Saxton, who report
weekly to 1t. Jackson, have applied
themselves seriously to their assign
mentS.
The weekly orientation meetings,
also under the direction of 1t. Jack
son, devote a few minutes to dis
cuSSion Of the venereal disease prob
lem, emphasizing the individual re-
Sponsibility of the men.
The detachment Is commanded by
First 1t. Frank Adams, who, upon
learning of his unit reaching the
Post record, said: 1.-THE men them
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
''' '.llIRF| n!!. IH';
Japan Bombed

Around the world the position of
our enemies becomes increasingly
unhappy Our Navy is bringing the
war home to Japan. Approaching
within 200 to 300 miles of the coast
of Nippon, and from it's carriers
launching destructive series of air
attacks on Jap airfields and indus
trial targets, the campaign to knock
Japan out of the war has begun in
all seriousness. The air pounding is
calculated to reduce the capacity for
resistance on other fronts, and upset
the enenly's3 communications SyS-
tenn; preliminary to the land ad-
vance upon the Jap mainland, and
beachheads on enemy held territory
Of the China coast. Our fleet has es-
tablished its superiority, and the
destruction of the last resisting
forces in Manila by MacArthur's
forces has brought us closer to the
attainment of the goal.
Two Invaded
That much costly fighting lies
Continued on Page Three
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Schools Conduct
Essay Contest On
First President

Six winners in the George WASH
ington Essay contest conducted by
Fort Huachuca schools were an
nounced by the Special Service Off
Ger this weke.
The Colonel Young school stated
tht Mario Mann, Star Scout, won
first prize; William H. Williams took
the second; and Marne Rose cap
tured third.
At the Captain WhitSide school an
eight-year-old student was victor in
the contest. Betty 10 Pruitt, who is
only in the 3rd grade, was selected
as the best George Washingtonian.
Second prize honors went to John
Porter, an 9th grader. Yvonne Kirk
ham took third place honors.
The Special Service Division paid
an honorium of $500 for first prize
in each school, $500 for second prize,
and $1.00 for third prize.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Vol. II, No. 26

Warmly commended by
Captain John ]. Gohsberry.
VD Control Officer for it's ex-
cellent record, the Medical De-
tachment (M&DS), one of the
largest on the post, has chalked
up 10 consecutive days with
out a VD case. Comprising an
average of 200 men, the detachment
thus achieved a Post record, no
other group of similar strength hav-
ing reached the. end of an officia;
three-month period without the de-
velopment of case. "The Medical
Detachment has shown what can be
done-tte example of leadership dis
played in this, the largest group,
Captain Goldsberry said, "sets an
example for the other detachments
on the Post"
In winning this record a great
deal of willing effort has been put
forth by the officers and non-comS
in the detachment, in a well plan
ned program to eradicate venereal
disease. An intensive educational
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

selves are responsible. The officers
and myself appreciate the response
to our leadership-but the credit be-
longs to the men"
Previously, while in command of
the ordnance detachment, 1t
Adams succeeded in setting another
admirable mark, where with under
100 men, only one case of venereal
disease developed in seven-month
period. 1t. Adams expressed conf
dence that the men of the Medical
Detachment would reach and better
this mark.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
PVT. FRANCES FORD GIVEN
SOLEMN MILITARY RITES
First WAC to Die at Fort

Decked in American flag, the casket bearing the body
of Pvt Frances Ford borne by her WAC solemn
funeral procession the Friday afternoon Bareheaded
soldiers stood sorrowu attention and rifles cracked her
bier loaded the bus for the first of her journey
relatives home in indianapolis Ind The faint of
sounded The Forts goodbye her The first WAC die
at Fort Huachuca Pvt Ford had only weeks
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

Fort Huachuca's goal is $1,000 of
the national sum of $2OO, O,OOO, 900,
which must be raised. This sum
may have already been contributed
at pay tables by GIs, Wednesday.
The final figure raised has not
yet been counted; but if it was not
$1,000, it will be raised, according
to 1t. Col. C. F. E. Nelson, chair
man of the drive.
It is unthinkable, he stated, that
Huachuca will not recah her quota
in contributions for such a worthy
cause. Photo by Cpl. Morse.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Post Commander
Leads ARC Drive

Inspecting the first contribution
to the American Red Cross annual
drive, check from Colonel E. N.
Hardy, Post Commander, is TIA
Mereva Gibbs, secretary to the
Post Special Service officer, who
heads the drive at the Post.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Last Chance, King Contest

Closing date for the ''King Of
the PrivateSo contest is Saturday,
March 10th. ALI entries must be
in the office of the Apache SEN
tinel by that date. The formal
coronation will, take place Mon
day, March IL. If you think YOU
should win, call, wire or write the
Apache Sentinel.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
NEXT WEEK

Watch for the Special Maga-
zine Edition. Celebrating the
68th year Of Fort Huachuca and
the 4th year of the liberalization
Of the 372d Infantry Regiment.
Twelve interesting pages!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
By PERC WEsTMoRE
lToday'a Guest Written

Hollywood-Somebody once oner.
ed as a bit OF advice to aspiring
young actresses: GO Westmore,
young lady" And another sage
insisted that in Hollywood the most
important Factor is Max! As for
myself ! accept these compliments
as a tribute to all the technicians
who Tcake performers both physic-
ally attractive and belieyable for
film work.
Out here you reverse the old rou-
tine. yoi don't kiss and then make
up. Rather, you make up and then
kiss Tor the cameras, that is.
In nearly rs years OF heading the
Warner Brothers makeup depart
ment, I've seen that phase OF the
film business progress incredibly.
Back IN 1921. when nv dad and !
were hal dressers at First Nation
al. actor and actresses attended
TO their own makeup, as done IN
the theater today. Stage makeup
must project itself above the cruel
glare OF the footlights. Camera
magnifed It looks distorted.
Today Hollywood recognizes the
crucial function OF a makeup man.
Every star and every bit player
reports to Makeup" first thing
in the working day. with a stan OF
some 100 people attending them.
get tn script OF a picture months
before production and | sketch
lead char cters as enyision them.
Then ! discuss my ideas with the
director, cameraman, and players.
On Saratoga Trunk" our discus
sions with Ingrid Bergman, Flora
RabsUn. and cameraman Erne Hall
er last d days and days.
Miss Bergman uses almost no
makeup at all, just lipstick, moder-
ately. and mascara 10 darken her
eyelashes. Her hair Is naturally
wavy. ash-blonde, and photographs
a little darker than it actually is.
We all worked hard for her on the
movie. There was challenging
reason for our care. We had all
heard that Miss Bergman was keen
70 do this part, but the thought OF
SWEDISH girl in the role Of a
New Orleans Frenchwoman struck
her a. unorthodo4 kind Of casting.
We tried TO make her look the
part Whether she does or not, we
leave to you.
Incidentally, Saratoga Trunk"
offers Miss Bergman more costume
changes than she's ever had be-
fore. As the Cheole heroine of the
Edna Ferber book, she is dress
ed in the heights Of 1885 finery,
with ~ wardrobe changes. Many
OF these required matching hair
dos and makeup alterations.
Our toughest job in many years
was cur work on Rhapsody In
Blue" We had to age the princi-
pals gracefully. AS a compiled
ton, Pob Aida. who played the late
compose George Gershwin, had TO
show signs OF breaking health as
the film footage went on. | tried
10 do that by constantly lengthen-
ing his makeup. AS most OF Broad.
way knows, Gershwin lost a good
deal If his hair as the years rushed
on. We created the Illusion Of
Alda's hair thinning by just cutting
and clipping.
Alexis Smith got older in that
movie too, just by strengthening
out the lines OF her mouth. elongat-
ing her eyes. and using less wave
in her hair. Joan Leslie. who
has rounded young cheeks, was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

gnme fafm on the PlAtt River In
eludddNl2 $500 pheasants. several
hundred Wild mallards and Cana
dian cease.
LARGE commission houses in New
York City have offered to buy his
entire output, But Roheck prefers
10 spread his sales, with many go.
ing 10 amateur bird raisers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
STAGE and SCREEN.

more OF a problem. We had to
highllght the bone structure Of
her face with little makeup to dis
guise her real youth. Morris Car
noyky, who played the elder
GershWin, was aged by wigs, from
a full head OF hair TO a thinning
hairlipe, and TO final near bald.
ness.
Lauren Bacan? We let her
alone She already has what we
try to give the other girls on our
lot
Enrol flynn, vi say. is the easiest
man r. make up for films. He looks
good. no matter how his hair is
combed. He looks believable
whether he is cast for modern dress
or Western, That cant be SAID
for most other players.
Let'F get something STRAIGHT
about Clark Cables ears while
we're on leading men. Radio com.
les have had their fun long enough.
Gable was doing THE Last Mile"
on Broadway when he migrated TO
HOLLYWOOD. For the part. a killer
in the lighthouse. his hair was
clipped short That's what gave
the Illusion OF big ears. Now, with
Cables hair grown in, his ears are
not quite the size the comedians
like {, have you think.
Copyright, 1915, for Daily Pressl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
knLs ALslNo RATrLER

Alliance. Neb.-UP-An albino
rattlesnak-. which he killed near
Point OF Rock, was exhibited here
by William Holden. The snake
had three rattles. It's belly was
white, and the diamonds on its
back we're bright orange The rat
tier was about IA inches long.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
RAISING GAME BIRDS
BECOMES PAYING HOBBY

Louisville. Neb.-UP 80 Charles
Robeck, a waterworks and sewer
contractor, four years ago began
raising game birds as hobby. To
day his hobby is paying rich dlyi-
dend'.
The 1945 hatch at his Riverside
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
DRIVE NETS 200 RArrLERs

Bridgeport. Neb.-UP- Rattle
snakes became a problem in west
ern Nebraska this fall 90 farmers
armed with shotguns. rifles and
shove set out for snake hunt
They Killed more than 200.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

Cancer is killing 10000 Ameri.
cans annually, second only 10 heart
disease I'm number of deaths.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

7 individually set
diamonds in this
beautifully styled en-
oaeement ring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

We also have some
Fa,nei ana onaeTTer
Sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
3-Rooms for Rent
I5-Summer Homes Sole. Rent

LOVELY 4 bedroom. ~ baths, fur
nished Pine Valley home for sale.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
1923
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
Jap Homeland
isolated, Says
China Leader

CHUNGKING, July 2I. CUP,-A
CmneSe army spokesman said that
the japanese home islands are now
isolated with no further hope of
rcinlorcementS from the China
mainland
He said that equipment and sup
plies were no longer travelling in
either direction.
The spokesman said Japan proper
has been divided into nine war oznes
rs strategy to repcl possible Allied
landings.
He estimated that the japanese
army, excluding all native mcr-
ccnarics and auxiliary units, has
tullY 1000 600 crack combat trOoDS
i'll China and Manchuria.
The enemy troops in China. the
spokesman said, are continually be-
lng rctracted into four maincoaa al
zone concentrations to oppose antic-
Ipated Allied landings.
Running from north to south. the
ones include the Shantung penin-
oula, the Yangtze delta area. includ-
ing HangchOW bay and the Shang-
hal Marking Hangchow triangle.
the Pearl river delta. including
HOngkong. Canton and the Shiuk-
wan corridor, and the SaigOnand
Camranh bay areas in Indo-China.
Troops III the interior OF China
arc being ,hlnncd out. particularly
in tho north. the spokesman added.
commenting.
They are setting ready 70 be
beaten
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
Services

1Business Services
GAMERS while tomatoes are
fresh Get them at Corner Dog
wood and Villa Road. Just across
northeast City limits. 1-28
WILL CARE for children in my
home by hour, day or week. 251
f. Main. 7-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
FUGATE
FARMS
614 Main

IS ACRES Of finest land between
highway and west highline, ad-
jacent to former Lone Star school.
In alfalfa for six years and crop
Of flax this year. Price Sl4,000.
Half cash. A. c. Brown, Realtof,
3773 Park Blvd, San Diego 3, Cal.
Phone W-5722. 7-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22

8-Situutions Wunted
PAINTER WANTS WORK. 305 E.
Orange, Phone 1890. 724
WILL DO LAUNDRY in my home.
Service mems specially 126
Brighton. 7-24
MAN DESIRES work on ranch. Ex-
perienced. Contact Box GIT, C o
PoSt-PreSS. 7-24
WILL DO LAUNDRY in my home.
247 He'll. 7-25
9EBusiness Opportunities
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
''DEAN''

THE BUG MAN
Phone $50
14O No. 5th El Ccntro
81
DO WORKED or bound button holes
for public. Mrs. Jesse Brown, 1918
Euclid 7-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22

MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
YOU CAN GET IT BY USING
POST PRESS WANTADS REGU-
LARLY
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
Ell CENTRIC
NURSERY

300 No. Imperial Ave.
Phone 633 Fl Centre
WAFFLE IRON; large clock; elec.
desk model sewing machine;
books; asst. pyrex dishes; elec.
mixer: elec. iron; 4 pr. drapes:
asst. drapes; asst. dishes. 410 So.
7th st. 1923
SURPLUS U. S. GOVT wooden
lath and 3 strand wire fencing
foot high in 100 foot rolls, slight
ly used in good condition. Prices
$3.50 per 100 foot roll OPA ceiling.
$500 per 100 foot roll in lots of
10 to 25; $500 per 100 foot roll so
or more. Wire, Phone or Write
Bell Ranch, Indio, on Highway
80, 10 miles west of Indio. Phone
Indio 1896.
Can be used for cattle feed lot
overhead roofing, chicken fenc-
ing and many other requirements
where fencing or overhead shade
is needed Supply is limited. first
come, first served. 7-24
Somebody wants to share that
ride with you. A Transportation"
want ad will lind them. Phone 300
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
Lost. Found. EshdY

LOST-RatiOn books No. 3 and 4
belonging to Delbert Harold Men
eley. Return to Ration Board. 1928
TAKEN UP-3 VI. old hereford bull,
brand on left hip (heart on bar
j. P. Boros, 5 miles east Holtville
on Yuma hiway. Owner may have
it for paying for ad feed and dam
age. 7-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
6-Help Wdnted

WHITE HOUSEKEEPER wanted.
Middle-aged or elderly woman
preferred. Good wages. room and
board. 724 Hell or Phone 1868. 7-23
WANTED-Registered nurse with
car. Apply Dr. Hubbell, Health
Dept, Court house. 7-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
You Can Talk to One Man :.
6-Help Wanted

6-Help Wonted
~~~o~~c~~~-~0~O~~~-~~ ~~~-~NO"-~~~~~~
VALLEY WIDE concern has open
ing for stenographer-typist. This
work is permanent. offers excel
lent salary and good working con-
ditions. Prefer local, experienced
woman. Write Post Office Box 470.
7-25
WANT PERSON driving to CaleXi-
co every day around pm. or 4 80
pm. to carry papers. Apply Art
Davis, Post-PresS, 625 State. 7-25
WANTED - Part-time experienced
stenographer. Service wife accept
able Air conditioned office Apply
]. A. Schofield, Imperial Hard
ware. 7-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
ATTENTION
RANCHERS &
FARMERS

FARMERS
CASH LOANS AVAILABLE TO
FINANCE CROPS AND
VEGETABLES.
Quick Action!
CONTACT BOX 632
Go POST-PRESS
GOOD second hand store, stock and
buildings. Owner must retire on
account of health Phone Banning
46l5. Write E. KaltenbaCh, Ban
ming, Calf. 7-24
ll-Houses for Rent
~-oO~~~~N~O0~o~~-N~~ ~~->~~-~~"~~~-~-~Oo~~~~
3-ROOM HOUSE in Heber for rent
$40. Phone Holtv. 8709-J1 7-24
PARTLY FURN. houses for rent.
No children. Across from Garter
Motor Co., San Diego hiway 7-24
i2-Wdnted to Rent
-O-~o~o~~O~0-~~~-~0~~0- ~0-~Oo~~~~~~~~Uo~~-oO-~-~
WANTED by permanent middle
aged couple one or two bedroom
unfurnished house. Must be south
side location Contact Box 664, cIO
Post Press. sc
PERMANENT Federal officer wants
to rent furn. house with 3 bed
rooms or bedrooms and sleeping
porch. Will rent now or in future.
Call or write Inspector Sheriff.,
u. S. Border Patrol 1925
s25 REWARD-Young civilian cou-
pie must have furn. house by
July 25th. Contact Box 1863, co
PoSt-PreSS. 7-23
REFINED business girl employed
by Civil AeronauticS desires Apt.
or private room with kitchen
privileges. Phone 1900. Ext 2O7
7-24
WANTED - Apartment or small
house by marine officer and wife.
Can furn. local references. Phone
1888. 7-3O
l3-Rooms for Rent
~Oo~~~~~~-~~-o-~~-~~~~~- -~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~O~-~~N
FOR Comfortable room, ad-
joining bath. Young woman pre-
ferrcd. Contact 678, POSt-PrcSS.
7-23
FOR Bedroom with cooler
for one person. 78O Brighton. 1926
I5-Summer Homes Sole. Rent
-~~-~>>~~>~<O~N~~~>~>>~ >~~>>~
LOVELY 4 bedroom. IL baths, fur
nished Pine Valley home for sale.
/ TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
| $40 Main Phone $50
1928
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22

9-Business Opportunities
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
l8-CountrY PropertY-Sule

| ZINE VALLEY Large lots ~ S40O
and $500. Buy now. Build later.
E. C. Bangs, broker. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22

ZINE VALLEY - Large lots - S4OO
and $500. Buy now. Build later.
E. G. Bangs, broker. 81
l9-CitY Property tor Sale
FOR SALES bedroom home on
south side. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 1923
HOUSE-Modern room. oak floors.
tile sink, breakfast nook. Built
in cupboards and bath tub. Gar
age 18x30 #. Cement floor and
laundry trays. Shrubbcry and
shade trees A cool house. Paved
street, north side. Good neigh
bors. $500 down and balance
S24O0. Shown by owner if you are
interested in a house. Call at 1888
WenSley. 7-24
FOR SALE-5 room house. 2 bed
rooms, service porch. all modern.
On south side. Good location.
Furn. or unfurn. Can be seen Sat.
and Sun. any time. Other days
must be after pm. at 4l9 He'll
ST., El Centro. 7-24
I FOR SALE-PractlcaQ new FHA
house. Modern in every way. Hard
wood throughout. Insulated air
ducts and cooler. Nice lot, good
location-S6750.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
| $40 Main Phone $50
7-25
! FOR SALE-Furnished house in
cluding electric refrigerator and
stove. 2 bedrooms and screen
! porch. Good location, south side,
I close in. $4,000, $4,000 cash.
| TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
| $40 Main Phone $50
! 7-27
/ 2 BEDROOM Apt. downstairs fur
nished Broom Apt. upstairs. I'm
mediate POSSESSIONS $4,000.
KATE OLDHAM
l27 No 5th Ell Centro
10
FOR SALE-Immediate possession,
2 bedroom house. Cooler. just
painted, cleo water heater. 682
Ell Centre. Inquire 760 El Centro.
7-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-22
9-CitY Property tor Sale

FOR SALES bedroom home on
south side. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 1923
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
NEWS OF OUR
MENe~4WO OMEN
IN UNIFORM

1t. Larry Waggoner of the Army
Air Forces, pilot of CAT transport
plane, and stationed at Warrens-
burg, Mo-, spent last weekend at his
home in Patagonia.
Ernie Valencia, U. S. Navy, lett
Wednesday for Shoemaker, CALI,
for re-assignment.
Sammy Capin and Rudy (Chlco)
Guerrero arrived at Ft. Bliss, We'd
nesday, for Army discharges. Capln
has been serving in India, Burma
and China, and Guerrero in Norway.
Alex Pierson, who returned from
the Philippines August 3rd, is leav-
ing today for Hammond General
Hospital, Longview, Texas.
Captain Roscoe M. Egan arrived
Saturday from FIT. Sill, Okla, to
join his wife (Henrietta Renshaw)
and two children. He entered the
Army in January 1912 and was at
FIT. Sill most of the time.
Nanny Lowe of the Coast Guard
returned to San Francisco yesterday
after visit at his home here. He
has been in the servise three years
next month and expects to receive
his discharge about the end of the
year.
Pvt Jesus Espinosa of the Army
Air Forces, son of Mrs. Refugio ES-
pinosa, 4O5 International street, is
arriving Monday from Keesler Field,
Miss, for furlough before going
to Europe. He has been in the ser
vice since September and will be
81 years of age next month.
Arturo Villa of the Army Air
Forces is here on a furlough from
Florida.
Edmrndo Leyva, Navy man, left
Monday for San Francisco after
spending about month at his home
here.
Sgt. Julio j. Arias, Jr., is on his
way home from Europe.
Cpl. Jose L. Hernandez is expected
home in December or January from
Manila.
Cpl. Ernest Acevedo is expected
home next month from Germany.
1t. Col. Gray Wright arrived Mon
day to join his wife who is con-
valescing from an illness at the
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
Whereabouts OF
Service Men

Alex Durazo, Jr., France.
Eddie Stoller, Jr., Shoemaker,
Calf.
/ Alex l.. Kerson, Jacksonville, Fla.
Bee Kerson, Pearl Harbor.
Humberto Gonzalez, Pearl Har-
Dor.
Rudy Grijalva, Pearl Harbor.
Peter Saldamando, Jr., on USS
aircraft carrier "Esperance," now
anchored at Pearl Harbor.
William T1tcomb on USS "Sanc-
tuary," a hospital ship docked at
Hunters Point, San Francisco Bay
Bobby Boughton, South Carolina
Herb Chatham, Jr., aboard USS
battleship "South Dakota" Los An
geles Harbor.
Steve Sudduth, aboard USS bat
tleship South Dakota" Los Angeles
Harbor.
Carlos Gonzales, Calcutta, India.
Chris R. Gonzales, in hospital
with broken arm at Walla Walla,
Wash. Been in cast almost year.
Craig Pottinger, Jr., left Camp
Shanks, NY, port Of embarkation,
Monday, presumably for Europe.
Willis Edgell, Manila.
Douglas Edgell, Germany.
Pete Edgell, Tokyo Bay.
Buddy Titcomb, Palmyra Island,
1000 miles southwest of Hawaii.
Betty Jean Oliver, Corona, Calf.
Florence z. Oliver, Memphis.
Joe r. Corrales, Yokohama, Japan.
Martin Tellez, Manchester, New
Hampshire.
John Reddoch, Kearns, Utah.
Charles Reddoch, San Diego.
Lee Harman, Hawaii.
Enrique Hernandez, Tokyo.