davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12

Ankara. Feb. lI.-WPD Reports from Bucharest said today that Bo- yiet authorities there were dissaLLs. fled with the ROmanian govern mentB policy. and Il political crisL; appeared imminent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12

Main street. Wednesday. at 8:I5 a. m. to St. Francis Xavier church at 2 for A solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 D. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
DIED

DIED BERRY ~- In this city, Feb I1th, l94b, James J. Berry. of Hickory Street, Waterbury. Conn. Funeral Wedneadny ht 8I6 II. III. from MniVille Funeral Home, 27O West Main Street. Co St. Francis Xavier Church. ht 2 n. m. Burial In Calvary cemetery. BHADE-ln this city. Feb. lith, l516. August Trade, of I6 Cornelius Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, Funeral Wednesday nt 2:30 D. h., ht tho First Lutheran Church. Hurihl In new Pine Grove ceme- tcry.
 DINPHY ~- In thln city, Feb. llth, lD45. Mss lflibnzcth A. Dunphy, of 1909 Bank Street. Waterbury, Conn.
 Funeral Wednesday nt S;3O Il. m, from Bergin Funeral Home, 2Je Enht Main Street, to St. PatTicka Church hl 2 II. m. Burial in old St. JoseDh's cemetery. HAVAG%-~ln this city. Feb. 10th, l045, Mrs Clara Savage, of Lilac Avenue, Dnkvlllc. Conn. Funeral Tuesday nt 2:30 D. m. nL Mount Olive Zion Church. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12

The funeral Of Thomas Melsckia, iN Hewey street. was held from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12

The funeral of John w. Bunnell. Bucks Hill road. was held Saturday at St. Johns Episcopal church. Rev. Murray DeWart officiating. Burial vas in Evergreen cemetery. New Ha- ven Bearers were Benjamin John son. John Humphrey. Harold Brown. William Smith. Patrick Brcheny and William DunIhvey.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
Ielenews Theofre

With more than $4,000 veter-
ans a month moving through
Army and Navy separation cen
ters, ''The Returning Veterans"
the latest March of Time, fea-
tured on the new program at the
Telenews this week, presents a
timely and revealing picture Of
the problems confronting these
men in their shift-over to civil
life.
After every previous war, the
film points out, America has
tended to set up monuments
rather than offer returned vet
Grams practical assistance in re-
habilitation. This time. wiser by
past experience, the nation is
hopeful Of finding a more ade-
quate solution.
Some of the most enlighten-
ing scenes in the. film show the
progress which has been made
by medical science in offering
new hope to the physically dis
abled and to men temporary ua-
nerved by the strain of their
battle experiences. ..s.
March Of Time goes on to
show that despite domagogues
and alarmists, thousands of vet
Grams are already organizing to
help shape a better postwar
world. Through the wholeheart-
ed cooperation of the u. S. will
provide it's returning veterans
with opportunity, security and
guidance.
The new Telenews program
will revently present a complete
newsreel report of the services
and burial-of our late Comman-
der-in-C Chief, Franklin D. Roose-
velt.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
Stevens s CONCERT

On Sunday afternoon, April
"a singing club "Slovan" is hold
ing a concert and dance at the
Slovene Society Home, Recher
Axenhe. The concert will take
place at 4::3O in the afternoon
and there also will be tap
dancing by. Alma and Frank
Siskovic.
Sloxan has a selection of very
nice songs so / suggest to all
to come and you will not regret
it.
As you all know during the
war it is very difficult to put on
any kind of a program. Slovan
has not had a concert for two
years SO the members decided
to present one this spring. They
have been planning and re.
hearsing for quite a while.
Under the capable direction
of MIR. Frank Vauter a very
pleasing program Of popular
Slovene songs will be sung.
|. A dance will be held at 700
in the evening and Kushar's or.
chestra will play.
It is up to all of us to come
and make this first concert in
two years big success.
Mary Furlan
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
Cain Park Theotre

The advance ticket sale for
Cain Park Theater opened April
18th and continues through
June 18th. The books of tickets
sell for $3.50, which represents
a saving for the buyer rs well as
offering the opportunity Of a
50-cent commission per hook to
the organization that is selling
This year all plays will begin
on Tuesday evening and there
will be no reserved seats on that
evening. A limited number of &c.
servations will be made Wednes.
day through Saturday evenings
Tickets may be bought 81
mail, making checks payable Il
Cain Park Theater, address:
Gpodner and Superior Rd&
Cleveland Heights Is, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
Army q
Many
Nes,s.

Two sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Peklay, 1920 Tyronne
Ave, We're home on furlough to
see each other for the first time
within two years. NJ. M. 2/c Bill
Peklay is home from the South
Pacific. His brother Pvt. Stan
has returned to duty after a
short furlough.
Brothers, Edward f 2/c and
Pfc. Frank Gorenc, Jr., SONS of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gorenc,
6303 Carl Ave-, We're home on
furlough. They had not seen
each other for three years. F 2/c
Edward is on a 20-day furlough
from the South Pacific. His
brother, Pfc. Frank left this
this week for Camp Perry, Ohio,
where he is stationed.
Last month, Lieut.. Tony j.
Debevec, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Debevec of New Philadel-
phia, Ohio. was home on fur
Tough. He was stationed in Aus
tria for Il months, where he
was serving abroad a B-29
bomber;7as a navigator. On his
return to the U.S.A., he stopped
in Hawaii, where he visited his
brother, S/Sgt. John, whom he
hadn't seen for 18 months.
SkSgt. John is in the service
for four years, and was in Ha-
wam for six months. After his
furlough, Lieut.. Tony left for
Miami, Fla.
Pvt. Edward Barbic, son of
Mr.. Frank Barbic, 1851 Mus
koka Ave, is home on a seven
day furlough. He is stationed
with the army at the New York
Post Office.
S/Sgt, Herman A. Kunstel,
6616 st. Clair Ave. is among 20
greater Clevelanders who ar
rived in the U. S. A. after being
released from a German prison
er of war camp, by the advanc-
ing Russians.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
Killed il, Aciion
Sgt. Frank r.. Se,,ae

Sgt. Frank r.. Sense
On Saturday, April 28th 1916,
q military requiem high mass
will be read at ST. Lawrence
Church, 3. 80th ST., for Sgt.
Frank R. Seme, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seme, 3627 E. 8Oth ST., who
died in a hospital in Germany
on March 10th 1945, as a result
of wounds sustained in action on
March 9Th 1945.
Sgt. Seme attended st. Law
renee Parochial School. Follow
ing his graduation from East
Technical High School in 1912,
he was employed at the Cleve-
land Pneumatic Tool Co. He was
inducted into the service on
March Goth 1943, and received
his basic training at Camp Polk,
Louisiana. He was a member of
the 10th Infantry Division.
Present at the military mass
will be the V. F. w. Color Guard,
and a honor guard from Grille
Hospital. A gold star will be
presented by the v. F. w. CIya-
hoga Council.
Surviving Sgt. seme are his
parents, Joseph and Mary Seme,
sisters, Rose, Mary Vidkovitz,
Josephine, Frances, Dorothy,
Bernadine, and brothers, Lau-
renee, John and Pfc. Joseph now
in Germany. Sgt. Seme was en-
gagged to Miss Antoinette Feren-
cak. On March 9th, he was 21
years of age.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21

S/Sgt. Edward Hudolin, 2s-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Hudolin of Geneva, Ohio,
fell in battle in France on March
18th. He was in the service for
three years, and was a member
of the Seventh Army. Sgt. HUI
dolin was wounded in action pre-
viously, and after six weeks re-
turned to his outfit.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by his wife, Wilma, who is
the daughter of Mrs. Betty Je-
rancic, Rock Creek, Ohio, and a
2h2-year-old son. He also leaves
two brothers, John and Charles,
and a sister, Mrs. Henry Bur
gett.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
ENAKQRAvNosr - - ! TOT 1s1os1-sr J
= !. = O. ss.1= als - !, Aran =. 1916
Rodso at the Arena

The Wild West in it's working
clothes comes to the Cleveland
Arena when AL Sutphin's COM
|petitive championship Rodeo
starts April 21st and continues
through April 18th, with matt
nees both Saturdays and Sum
days. =
Headlining the 250 cowboys
and cowgirls will be the smooth
voiced, hard riding Roy Rogers
and his famous horse, "Trig-
ger" whose 43 successful sage
brush movie sagas has earned
for him the title Of King of the
Cowboys"
There will be $5, 500 in prize
money and this rodeo wilt be
more than a show as it is an &C
tual competitive contest for
cash and glory, similar to the
championship rodeos held in
Madison Square Gardens. It will
be a three-hour show of thrills,
spills and excitement.
On Saturday matinee April
21st and 28th there will be 5000
general admission set as. at 70
cents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21

tnlning 60 that svery man that.
'wants q jobscaA have enc.
L We ca1not, hoWeNsr, haNe
foreign tEade ~ tho extent nee
essary ur1less there Is confidence
ssneag nations that no wars
will disrupt all life and industry
Of economy. There must be con-
ifidence in order to build and
produce. There must be peace if
there is 10 be confidence. Last
ing peace ID 9 bread and bsatter
matter for every worker. Every
moment Of his future life de-
pends upon il. Whether or not
we can have an era Of enduring
peace will be determined at San
Francisco. * &.@a-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
In Hospital

Anthony Zajc, son Of Mn. and
Mrs. Anton Zajc, 1905 Chepo-
kee Ave, is confined to- st.
Luke's Hospital where he un-
derwent q serious operation this
week Visitors are not per
naitted!
Mrs, Justine Grabnar was
taken 70 City Hospital last
weak. Visitors not allowed!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
Joseph Jelenic

Mrs. Joseph Jelenic, 6710
Bliss Ave., was notified that her
brother, Joseph Jelenic, was
killed in action in Germany on
March oath. In the service since
November, 1913, he was sent
overseas a year ago. Last July
he was reported missing, but
later rejoined his outfit. He was
38 years Of age. A brother. Sgt.
Anton is stationed in New Gui.
nea.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
Obituaries

Chesnik, Rudolph. - Residence,
16011 Waterloo Rd. Age IS
years. Survived BY two nieces.
Ra1lench, Joseph - Residence
882 Rudyard Rd Age So
years. Wife, son and daugh-
ter survive.
RQsaiiaadek, Rose. Residence at
So d 219 ST, Age as years.
Survived By son and four
daughters.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
CalIinvvood
NaWslaax No. i
BY .. N. g.


BY p. m. q.
Hello, my friends, I'm bach
again -yes after an absence u
several long months, bsak I as-
sure you folks, it wasn't lazi-
ness. (No comments, please!) A
number Of dances have taken
place and the one we'd love to
50 into detail about is "Strue
glers" which took place last
Sunday night at the faxorite
spot-S.M.H., Waterloo Read.
Now for a little bit Of this and
that which accidentally slipped
our way. Wonder what was, the
reason for Mary Dolly" Ma
jars face turned red when AL
Turner's name was mentioned.
How about eonfessing, Dolly!
p. -. A new voice and a pleas
ant ONE at that was discovered
when Gloria Fabec sang Sen
timental Journey" Twas good
work and keep it up! Strug-
glers' faithful friend, Wac Pic.
Josephine Lokar making her
appearance and through what
we gathered had a wonderful
time. Nice seeing you again, 10!
-. The Crnkovic sisters spend
ing a great deal Of their time on
the side lines. Don't tell me you
were all worn out? Looking
as lovely as a doll was Jose
phine Homar in her stunning
new dress. Welcome to the
S.W.H., Jo, and how about drop
ping in more frequently? &.
Stopping in to dance a few jit-
terbug numbers was none other
than sailor-bey Jake Miller. In
cidentally folks, Jake's new Is
day leave starts this. week 9.
Eleanor Celin still recovering
from the shock she received
when a letter from the South
Pacific reached her home =.
Cpl. Frank Zaletel seen around
town and by the way girls, he's
looking mighty fine in his Un-
cle's uniform :. A great sur
prise to our young generation
was when they witnessed Ma
rine Pvt. Johnny Vidmar and
Merle Supansick dance cheek to
cheek. No woman shortage yet,
boys!
Welcome back to the S.W.H.
is extended to newlyweds Paul
and Ann Radvasky, who seemed
to be enjoying an evening of
fun =. Cousins Rich and Bob
Skufca seen making a big hit
with the opposite sex. How do.
"you all" rate, my dear friends?
Military News Bag:
Home on a 30-day furlough
after serving for several months
overseas is Pvt. Rudolph Zale-
tel. incidentally, Rudy had the
good fortune Of meeting his
brother Cpl. frankie who came
from Texas ;. Accordionist Ed
die Habat sends GREETINGS from
N. T.. to fellow musicians and
friends via this, column > and
hopes to see all soon :. A re-
cent member Of Uncle Sans
Navy is AL Merhar. Good luck,
AL! Transferred from Okla
homa to Jacksonville, Florida
was S 1/c Rudy Ivancic. "The
heat sure get you down." he re-
lates -. A speedy recovery is
extended to Cpl Frank Lovsin,
who has been recently wounded
in Germany. The young Cpl. has,
served only six weeks across
when he met with misfortune
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
h Tic JOSeDh s. Hren

b tic Joseph s. Hren
Seriously wounded in the bat
tie for Luzon in the Philippines,
was N-year-old Fireman lie
Joseph S. Hren, his aunt Mrs.
Steve Malavasic, 1866 e. 173rd
St. was notified.
Before entering the navy he
was employed at the Cleveland
Twist Drill Co. He has been
overseas since October. His
brother, Frank, was killed last
July.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
Visitors

Mrs. Mary Zeleznik of Utah,
is visiting her daughter Mary in
Maple Heights, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21

CPL. Fra,sk Lovsie, T.
Wounded in Germany on
March 22nd, was. Cpl. Frank
.Lovsin, Jr., son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Lovsin, 2084O Collier Ave.
Frank is "a years old, and
prior to entering the service he
was employed at the Warner g.
Swasey Co. He has been over
seas for six weeks.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
Son Froncisco Conference imporfonf Event

LII Z l0sStSN0 ~05UNl
Wednesday, April 25th deie,
gates From throughout tie
world will assemble il San Eranr
cisco to estahlish q world secur-
ity organization for lasting
peace.
Everything for which we are
fighting today and al the plans
WE are making for tompEroE
will he decided at San Francisco,
Unless the guarantees of peace
can b established there ear be
No. future to plan for and 10
look forward to.
The San Francisco confer
eace was the greatest project Of
President Roosevelt and was TO
be his crowning monument TO
mankind. He died before he
could fulfill this task. Rresi-
dent Truman has declared that
he will carry on and his first, ac-
tion as President was to declare
that the conference would go On
as scheduled and to quickly and
definitely put an end to all talk
Of postponement. II.
While Roosevelt lived he was
beset by many enemies who
were attempting in sly fashion
to sabotage his entire program.
Some of these people have now,
temporarily, gone into a period
Of silence. But just as peace was
sabotaged in 1890, so it can be
destroyed again. There is only
one guarantee-every man and
woman in America must make
known by his activity, his voice
and his presence that he will
permit no one to stand in the
way this time for lasting peace.
Fisher Body Rally .
The CIO and many other Or
CARNATIONS are organizing &C.
ltivities of various kind s
throughout the nation to de-
monstrate the demands of the
people for a world peace organi-
zation. Fisher Body Local 45
will spark the city of Cleveland
in demonstrating it's support for
the San Francisco Conference
when that meeting opens on
Wednesday, April 25th. On that
day the local will sponsor a shop
gate meeting for the 10000 en-
ployees of Fisher Body. The
meeting will take place between
8 and 4 p. M., during shift
change and will demonstrate it's
support for lasting peace and
the plans made by OUR late Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Speakers at the rally will in
clude Congressman Hugh De
Lacy of the State Of Washing
ton and George Adde's, Interna-
tional Secretary-T Treasurer of
the United Auto Workers, CIO.
A procession with bands and
color guards will open the rally.
PA4nS TOr Fatt employment
Workers everywhere ask, "Can
There Really Be Full Employ
ment After This War;"
One thing above everything
else is essential if we are TO Sc
cure jobs for all in the postwar
period. 1t is essential that there
be goodwill and peace among
nations. Stability and conf
dence. Unless the governments
and industries of our own and
other countries can look for
forward to a long era Of peace
and security they will not be
able to develop the economic life
of our own and other countries
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
Loyalite No. 500 SNIP

|. AsS4N AeA " AS14uCSS
Loyalite No. 500 SNIP.
!. Back in the States, recover
ing from wounds suffered in the
European theatre Of war is Pvt.
Vic lntihar .. Wish all is.well
soon, Vic! Good word has
reached the Intihar family from
Euclid, Ohio, when word came
that their missing son Ed, has
been located and is in good
health :. Back at Cherry
Point, North Carolina is Ma
.rine Pvt. Johnny Vidmar, after
enjoying eight short days with
family and friends Seen
about town is Pfc. Ed: Wess.
Pfc. Ed Wess, only son of the
wehknown Wess family of Eu-
cid, Ohio is home on a 21-day
furlough from Percy Jones Hos
pital, Battle Creek, Mich. Pfc.
Ed. Wess is the holder of the
Purple Heart and Oak Leaf
Clusters for participating in sew
eral battles in which he has
been twice wounded. Pfc. Wess
entered service. on Aug. q, 1943
and is a graduate of Euclid Cen
trail High School.
Dance Schedule:
Dancing to the tunes of
Maestro Johnny Vadnal and his
Slovene lads will take place to-
morrow evening at S.W.H. on
Watarloo, Road. The public is
invited. Loyahtes, $50 SNIP are
sponsoring a benefit dance in
behalf of the servicemen, to-
night at the Slovene Home on
Holmes Ave, featuring Johnny
.Vadnal and his Slovene lads on
the band stand. Dancing starts
at 500 p. n. and will continue
until midnight.
Since the dance proceeds 60
for worthwhile cause, I'm ask
ing the public, both young and
old, to come and help it be a
huge success, for your support
is greatly needed.
T Hoping to see all there to-.
night, I guarantee you a good
time shall be had by all.
Parting on April 18th 1915 to.
become a full-pledged member.
of the U. s. Navy was Albert ].
Merhar, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Merhar, 469 E. 149 st.
Seaman Merhar is a graduate.
of the January As class Of Col
linwood High School and has
been noted for his abilities in
photography.
Good luck and snlboth sailing,
Al!
Until tonight, I'LL say adieu-
If YOU don't WRITE you're
WRONGp
cheerio.
ID. M. @.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
| loyohfes Service
men ) Danco

Saturday, April 21st at the
SlDgenisn Hall On 1Ielpss Ave.
the Loyalites are sponsoring 4
dance AH tAe profits are to bs
sent TO the Loyalite boys il
'serNies. Over one-folrth Of the
mem abeFship il already in serv-
ice, 80 how aheut attending and
making this . bic success,
Dancing will start at Z p. M.
and last till midnight, so come
one, come all. We urge our sis
ter and brother lodge paembers
of SNPJ to attend. Vadnal Or
schestra will give out with all
types of music for the enjoy
ment Of all dance lovers.
Everybody is welcome well
be seeing you and I mean you!
Rose Mary Raines,
H. Loyalite No. 500 SNIP.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21
Wounded in Action
Pot. Stanley H1bar

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike and Mary
Hribar, $50 3. 1877 St., received
a telegram from the War De-
partment, notifying that their
son, Pvt. Stanley F1ribar, was
wounded in action somewhere in
Germany. Pvt. Hribar is 10
years old. He left for the service
on July 18th 1914, following his
graduation from Collinwood
High School. He was serving
with the infantry. Pvt. Hribar
received his basic training at
Alabama, and was sent over
seas in January. He has two sis
ters; Mary and Dorothy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-21

ID. NJ. Q.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
TERRITORIAL FUNDING
RONnS
BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the
sum Of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
1922, ,00O being available in the
Redemption Fund, the State of
Arizona by authority of Section 10
4O8 Arizona Code 1899 does hereby
call for payment as of July IS, 1945
those certain bonds designated be-
low.
Said bonds will be paid at the of
flee of the State Treasurer, Phoenix.
Arizona.
Twenty-Five at $1,0O0O0 each
Territorial Funding SO bonds issued
July Is, 1904, due July Is, 1854 now
optional. Bonds number 472 to 493
inclusive. The interest on the above
bonds will cease to accrue on and
after July Is, 1945.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona this 1st
jday of June, 1945.
SIGNED
WILLIAM T. BROOKS
STATE TREASURER
BY j. w. KELLY,
DEPUTY.
pub. June 8, IS, %, 20, July 6, '45)
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Knights Install
|New 4th
Degree Assembly

With impressive Ger m on e S
throughout the day, a new Fourth
Degree knights of Columbus Assem-
bly, was installed on Sunday, June
3rd.
The days activities began with a
High Mass at $3.50 o'clock in Sacred
Heart Church, at which all the
members of the Nogales Council re-
ceived Holy Communion in a body
Following the Mass, breakfast was
served.
At 200 pm. the installation cere-
monies were held in the club rooms.
Doctor William j. Hillas, Master of
the Fourth Degree in Arizona was
installing officer, assisted by mem
bers of the Tucson and Douglas
Councils
At this first Fourth Degree As
sembly the following list of officers
were installed: II
Faithful Navigator, Fortunate
Mazon; Faithful Captain, Jose We
lasco; Faithful Pilot, Enrique Torres,
Jr.; Faithful Comptroller, j. Alvar-
ez Tostado; Faithful Scribe, Fran
cisco Noriega; Faithful Inner Sen
tinel Alfredo Puchi; Faithful Outer
Sentinel, Edmundo Puchi; Faithful
Admiral, William GlasSon; Faithful
Friar, Rev. F. L. Rousselle.
At the close of these ceremonies
the wives of the Nogales Knights OF
Columbus served an excellent buffet
supper.
The days ceremonies were con-
cluded at TOO pm with the annual
outdoor Corpus Christi Procession,
in which the Blessed Sacrament was
carried formally through the streets,
accompanied by the local and visit
ing Fourth Degree Knights, acting
as Guard of Honor.
Charter members of the new As
sembly are: Right Reverend Monsig-
nor Luis Duval. Rev. F. L. Rousselle.
Rev. James Weber, Edmundo Puchi,
Alfredo Puchi, Jose Velasco, Mike
Ahumada, Jr., Jose Alvarez Tostado,
William Glasson, Charles Miller,
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
William Waggoner III
On Greatest
Airborne Operation

US. TROOP CARRIER BASE,
EUROPEAN THEATER OF OPER-
ATOMS, June 14-Crossing the
Rhine in the greatest airborne op-
Grafton of the war was Flight Off
GER William M. Waggoner, son Of
Mr.. William J. Waggoner, Nogales,
Arizona. AS pilot of a CG-4A glider,
he landed his aircraft deep in Ger
man held territory east of the
Rhine.
F/O Waggoner is veteran glider
pilot in Colonel Frank Krebs well
known 44Oth Troop Carrier Group,
awarded the Presidential Unit Cita-
ton for it's work in the invasion OF
Normandy, the paratroop and glider
operation in Southern France, the
airborne invasion of Holland and
the aerial resupply of the American
troops at Bastogne. He holds the
Air Medal.
AS part of Major General Paul L.
Williams U. S. Troop Carrier Forces
his group operates between inva-
sions, in the aerial transportation
of thousands of tons of vitally
needed gasoline, ammunition and
food to forward airstrips close to
the fighting lines.
F/O Waggoner attended the Uni
versity of Arizona before entering
the Army Air Forces in August 1912.