davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-09-28

oes 2anoes molten 6ieies Mol cine
beionoers groBe 3eitunesreflame ou-
fir in S3ene ieben. 0as Motto ser
@elOiammlung beiBt oieies Deal Be
cauie @e Care.
= @enn i'm Senot bierielbIt Ser
@oridIag ourdgebt, ooB aud ale
entlolienen &egierungs6enmten, TO-
LANCE lie feline nelte SteIung gefun-
Sen ba6en, BON ser MrbeitsIoiet.
8eriiderung aus oerIorgt meroen,
Damn fommen etipo 225,000 Berionen
in 5rage, sic bisber oooon ousge-
i6loiien maren. 9as @eies inn D0i-
itrict Of Columbia, oas in Ser gu
funft fir iol6e 6Gqe maBgebeto iein
ioa, gepdbrt elm Minimum Don Sc
Die ISOLDE fir t2 @o6en un0 gebt
oufpdrts bis 5u 500 Die ISOLDE fir
20 8o6en. 4uBerbolb @oibingtons
ioaen itellenloie &egierungsbenmte
gemaB 0en @eiesen 6ebanoeIt peroen,
sic in Dem iepeiligen Staate sultan.
sig iino, in Dem lie gero0e iin6.
= S1 unlerm @iiro beluhte ltnS
Ser Mar MaBfeuer aus 9aptona
@eod in 6lcri0a in @egleituns lei.
ner Wutter uno ieines dlteiten Sob.
mes, melder ais S1genieur lei ser
Sirma Dupont in @iImington tatig
lit.
- Son 6rou @nna @leis un0 Sc.
rem Sd)meiter, Sri. Wfi5i &oleoer er.
bielten mir &nrtengriiBe aus SrOing-
ton IN Seem Seriep, mobin lie gum &C.
oa6tnisto9e rbrer oeritorbenen 9Rut~
ter ~oerreiiten.
Gum e6ren6en Mnoenfen an
Sen oeritor6enen General @iaiam $.
&upertus erbielt am IS. September
Ser BON Der Bethlehem Steel So. auf
ser @erft in Quincp in Waliafuietts
er6altte 9eItroper Sen Nomen Supper
tlts. Ger Saufoft tplr61 BON ser bin.
ter6liebenen 8itpe oeS Generals
poa5ogen. gie Mutter 0es Gobinge.
i6ieoenen NOR piele Sabre Srdiioen.
Tin oes acknowledgements oes 3eut.
iden @oilenbouIes bierielbit.
= @roBe 6reuoe berrldt I'M Salt-
lie Ser 6nmilie &iharo 9ietle in
Montgofnerp SiGs, Mo. 9eren Ill
telter Sobn, 1-c Bettp : officer &i-
6uro gietle, lit nab langen 9ienit
in Ser Seemadt oes @anoeS ebren-
Doa entlalien mor0er. Or 0iente 3
Sabre uno 9 Monate ui1o NOR mGb-
reno oieler 3eit I'M Mtlontilden pie
alt6 I'M Bo5ifii9en S5ean ~itationiert.
6rau Otto @iler perlebte elm
ISOLDE 5erien in SEEM gorf BEL 5rolt
Martba S6r0oer : &un3e, elmer
langiabrigen 6reun6in ser 6omilie.
5rau Otto giier oerlebte cine
Spring beludte ibren 8rlroer Sans
0ubn, wel6er ols &riegsgefongener
in einem Sager in Reneiiee unterge-
bradt lit.
- Nm Sonntag Ha6mittag ber-
Itar6 I'M 9octors' 9olpitu an einem
bosartigen &rebsletoen 6r1ulein
Bertha Off i'm Ilter bon IS Sabren.
Sic mar in 8iidbafen BEL Gurbafen
@rooin5 Sannoper) geboren unb
fam ais iunges M6o6en nod Mmeri-
ia. Sic @inaiAerung mor am
Gienstag Nafmittag in Sines 2ei-
d~enfupeae. Die Gdbingeidieoent
9interl1Bt bierielbit feline @ermarpo-
ten.
Ser Serbit, elm Meiiter ser
6arbe, lit nit Dem oergongener
Sonntag einge5ogen. Ser CONNER
bat iih Inn 1870 Q1br morgens perab-
idieoet, fiibl uno regnerlff, mie oos
10 oft nm Oieie Belt ser Sal lit
@leif5eitig nit Dem @in3ug 0es
Ser6ites erlebten mir sic Gag unf
Na6tglei6e.
Gen 8uno Ser @be IfIoIien
om 9onneritng, Sen 20. Gepten6er
SEER 2ouis 6. 0ismer limo 5rau
&oia Soud Guilep. @err 9ismer
lit Der Snbaber Ser u. 5. 8lunoon
Washington Journal., 1945-09-28

Steal @itate Company. Aud lit er
Wfitglieo 'Oes 0ireftoriums oes
Oriental 8auuereinS uno oes Bros
pect Sill 5rieobofes.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-28
Hans Borders im
Ga0cr ObcrMrIcl

Sberurlel, 8eutidlono, - Die
Il. 9. Mrmee bot entbiillt, Bob iid
i'm Eager 0ulng 9uft, 1eds Meilen
peitli6 bon 6ranffurt, 'etlpa 225
oeuti9e OTfi8iere, 8eamten uno
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev John Marshall sunday School l0:40 Sunday Morning Worship 11:40 Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service zoo Wednesday Evening Prayer & Praise zoo < Friday Evening Class for Young People 700 COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Sunday September B 0I5 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. Ills Morning Worship Sermon:
 The Christians Integrity i:30 Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup F:30 Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-siug
 Led by Edgar Burress Sermon:
 The Unknown Prophet and me Two Voices Monday
 7:30 Church Executive Board Deacons and Trustees in Joint meeting Tuesday:
 400 Camp Fire Girls 7:30 Boys Handcraft class Wednesday f 7:30 Vesper Hour. Prayer
 Fellowship. Bible Study. In Jeremiah Friday:
 7;l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 Z 7:3O Church Choir
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
Gypsy Woman Top
 Color Entertainment

Adventure romance on a laV" ish, Technicolor scale is the next offering at the Lyric theatre with the local debut of Universars eye-flling Gypsy Wildcat starring Maria Montez, Jon Haih and Peter Coe.
 The picture tells the colerfu P story of a gypsy girl, storm cen ter of love and hate, jealousy and greed. She is loved by two men-Jon Hall, dashing soldier of fortune, and Peter Coe, TO- mantle gypsy. Baron Tovar, murderous old reprobate, played 1 by Douglass Dumbrille, places her in a position of either marry ing him or sacrificing her beloved gypsy band.
 The film, full of action and TO- mantle excitement, features a. lmong it's players Nigel Bruce, 1 Leo Carrjllo. Gale Sondergaad and Curt Bo.5
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Under the direction of Ralph shupp, Bill Lewis is having his home on Hillcrest drive remodel ed and enlarged with the addi- tion of a gIass-enclosed living room across the front.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Mike and Margaret Gustitus, former Kodiak residents, have purchased the east 50 feet of lot 6 block l12, near the airport ID Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
Mrs. William Worth

The above-named person may call at CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend speeial FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
Go To Church
tSreek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invitation is extend Nd to all members of the church m attend the services

CATHOLIC SERVICES Father Vincent Edge, s. A. 6:30 Mass at Hospital Chapel 8:30 Mass at Fort Greedy
 10:00 Mass at new church site formerly known as Wayfarer's Club building) ' Expositl3n of the Blessed Sac fament-Friday ? to 3.
 2 pm: Holy Hour at Hospital Chapel
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07

Mrs. FlOssie Harris, 500 E. 25th
St., has been ill at her home.
Mr.. Eugene Shepherd, 1920 18th
Ave. S., was host to a stag dinner
in honor of Mr.. Clarence McCul-
Tough of Seattle, Washington
former Twin Citian. Guests were
Donald Brady, Sr., Percy Hughes.
Tom Carroll, John Shepard, Warden
Woodford, Bruce Lucas and Cecil
E. Newman.
Six O'clock Dinner: Hostess at a
six o'clock dinner was Miss Thelma
Mcclure, at $40 N. Humboldt Ave.
Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gresham, Miss Ruby Craig, Mickey
Mcguire, and Clifton Hoard.
Get Together: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Green, SOC Emerson Ave. NJ, had
an informal get-together of friends
at their home Saturday night, Dec.
1. In the group were Sgt. Lawrence
"Bubba" Brown, Eleanor Harris
Joe and Earl Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Barksdale, Russell Everett,
Mary Lee, Cozelle Breedlove, Leila
Taylor, Evelyn Miller, Roland John
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07

balddash to be cut down when the boys get
Good people born made Some of the
know can't spell "cat the nsd
of college, but they have that elusive something takes
Now do you feel better, Miss Bowen?
SHORT SHOTS Pete Pctures Louise Bradshaw caught
by press phOOg at the Kappa costume ball Hms Savoy ball
Lou looked purity hairdo
sheer hmy dancing girl geups that just Onceang
revealing She loves New Manhattan
at table with Charlie Buchanan the his pretty
wife, Bessie and of all people, that
Maceo Birch Newmans school mate buddy
Andy and nez Clark gossip
brigade "Doc" Crump tells the Kappas
ing at ALL Come, come boys, this will do Going the
Omegas grab the spotlight? publicity
Gale theatrical office in N " sends publicity
written EN- AL Sheehan, sponsored concert
called Tuesday organization willing to present
quartet in Minneapolis and St. Paul in March
The boys will be doing films Hollywood
but the cost will be these fellows are
The NAACP couldn't miss this Phyllis Wheatey boxing
team has done such fine job in the Golden prems
could count the cuu fans at De Lase High
hand Oh, well Wnche slipping. Two ago. gave you
the advance buzz that Golfers going print lulu
article Congressman Rankin got to mentioning
his last Sunday night broadcast Doesn't
Haw!
There type Negro wthout-and God willing
will some day be able do Uncle Tom Yas suh Mah
Charlie The burened fight progress because of these
Ooocng low-bowing It's unfortunate
worst Toms we have hold high positions the nations life That's how
they got thereby yessg" their way they've
grade they protect themselves syy sanderng magnng
intelligent Negro who constitute position nte
and gten them cope with such
Ghings Their hearts and minds too small
We have some fancy "Unce Toms" posing the guse
leaders, The list of would shock appa
Who hasn't idea how sold down the
week after week. after These appointed
national committees get ont" positions
work of which against rising
tan They make eloquent speeches Negro progress
right around and push 100000 years every
we've forged ahead
It's bad enough having discrimination puts
path without having fight within The only way
deal with them is to them publicly let the
they are Their weak point is their they
the light of criticism.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07

vdng line and mediocre
understand human Without it, college
meaningless have known several instances
excellent journalism school,
failures working newspaper people because they didn't
how along with their fellow humans successful
reporter has be equally home with the famous nearamous
wouke to be famous and with buns from the Bowery He can't
educated modest violet afraid
himself.
writer has to be able judge human nature and his
judgment has reasonably himself and his
lot of trouble When he interview
he has be able form quick judgment the basis of
handcasp facial split seconds hesitation the
question enough the pof
be the natural caution of important replying
controversial query be fre the ISSUE
writer isn't able determine which the he's dealing WITH
that misleading to thousands of readers
weeks police insight
into humans apd their fes than complete sociology
textbook formal
psychology educational the sight battered bruised
dsgusted judge and whining 81 drop the charges love him.
Managing editors of the old school don't much love
journalism school graduates because the latter usually
job filled with cockness and the latest journalistic theory
they subjected leavening
mens college degree be daed They also they
write and copy desmen fes whose job
shape for the public What would have been masterpiece
feor Podunks class back in college, just lot unnecessary
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07

Mrs. E. Brown, 9740 Fourth
Ave. &c., has been ill at her home.
Mrs. L. Stewart, 14O6 7th Ave.
No., and Mrs. Carrie Brown, 1929
Fifth Ave. No., recently visited
Mrs. Stewards uncle, Mr.. Carter
Cormelrous, and Mrs. Browns
daughter, Mrs. Elnora Jackson of
Racine, Wisconsin.
The Jolly Sixteen Club met at
the home of Mrs. Lucille McAdams,
334 East 38th St., Thursday eve
ming, November 29. The group
planned a Christmas party. The
next meeting will be January 10.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07
''The Charm of You"
By NATALIE T. SCURLOCK

The clothes you wear to business
are about the most important that
you have to select. Your clothes
spell out your personality at the
office, as well as when dating and
at home. Appearance tells a great
deal to your employer. He'll have
more confidence in you, feel that
you can do a good job, if you are
smartly groomed, your dress hens
even and pressed, your stocking
seams straight, and your hair at
tractive and uncluttered.
Add to a good suit or two, sew
eral well-tailored dresses, and a
basic jumper. These coupled with
a few blouses, simple shoes and
accessories complete your career
clothing and make you a well dress
ed woman at work.
Basic clothes - clothes that can
be changed about-are important
because they can be made to look
this week a little different from the
way they looked last week. The
virtue of this kind Of clothes is that
they extend the wardrobe, thereby
saving money and time.
For instance, our smart career
woman wears a basic black wool
dress, softly tailored, to the office
and carries with her, to slip on later
when preparing for that right
after-work date, fussy dickey or
lapel pin and earrings.
She might also change from those
pigskin gloves she wore to work to
pair of the new, oh-so-smart,
colored suede gloves that match
the color of her hat. To complete
the after-office-hours outfit, a
bracelet or two may be added. By
making these small changes she
is neither over-dressed for work nor
under-dressed for that date.
Some smart girls also keep COM
plete set of makeup, from face
cleansing pads to powder and lip
stick, tucked away in their desk
drawer. It's surprising how much
better "fresh face" can make you
look and feel at the end of the day.
All this talk about the career
woman and very little, so far,
about the little woman of the home
who has no time limit on her work.
ing hours. She may be doing dirty
work a good bit of the day but she
doesn't have to look as if she is!
If she is dressed we'll and looks
pretty while doing housework, the
job seems a lot easier.
The answer is gay and pretty
dresses cut comfortably and smart
ly and enough practical, if pretty,
aprons to keep her always looking
spic n span.
A good coverall or housedress is
an absolute necessity. It should
be one that can be laundered easily,
that fits perfectly, and that gives
freedom for bending over the wash
ing machine or vacuum cleaner.
Aprons that tie on in a jiffy save
clothes and brighten up spirits.
A word to the career woman and
the housewife. In these days of
peculiar combinations and varia-
tions of materials, care should be
taken in their selection if you wish
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07

son, jeanette Johnnigan, Joe Cren-
shaw, Henry Breedlove and Eula
Sims, and George and Jane Tyr
rell.
The Merry Maids met Monday
evening, December 8, at the home
of Mrs. Cleo Hampden. Guest was
Mrs. Edna Mae Howard. The next
meeting will be Monday, December
10, at the home of Miss Mary
Washington, $50 Bryant Ave. No.
The Minneapolis Auxiliary of the
Urban League is holding its $50
cial hour" December 10, at 8 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Helen Smith,
1915 Clinton Ave. Officers will be
installed and all members are
asked to be present.
The Du BOis Club met at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Ave. &c., Wednesday, No
vember %. Bridge was the enter
tainment for the afternoon. First
prize was won by Mrs. Effie Car
roll; second, by Mrs. M. Sayles, and
third, by Mrs. Gordon Granger.
Mrs. V. H. Shelton of Winona,
Mimi, who was the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Worcuff, 1889
Smelling Ave-, left for her home,
Sunday, December 2.
Miss Claudine Allen of Winnetka,
ILL.,, arrived in the city Friday, No
vember 80, to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Seabron, 1901
25th Ave. So. Miss Allen left We'd
nesday, December 5, for her home.
She is a member of the Chicago
Actors Company under the tutor
ship of Ethel Minims Lucus.
The A. B. G. Club will meet Fri
day, December z, at the home of
Mrs. Courtney Wilkerson, 2423
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gresham, 984
No. Bryant, had as their dinner
guests, Monday evening, December
8, Mr.. and Mrs. William Seabron,
Miss Claudine Allen of Winnetka,
ILL.,, and Miss Thelma Mcclure.
Mrs. Margaret Howard of
Youngstown, Ohio, has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ward
law and family, 5717 43rd Ave. So.
The w. J. w. Club met at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, Wednes-
day, November %. Those present
were the Mesdames Shir Nj Mayes,
Ruth Bell, Dorothy Whitaker,
Katherine Harper and Charlotte
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Quarterman,
1901 No. Bryant, have as their
house guest, their nephew, Mr..
Charles Toney of Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. Toney is a field representative
for the National Council for a
Permanent F. E. P. C.
Mrs. w. H. Walker, 1916 Fourth
Ave. &c., entertained at dinner,
November 29, in honor of her hus-
bands birthday. Covers were laid
for ten.
Mr.. Sidney Anderson, 1889 Fifth
Ave. &c., who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Matte Anderson OF
Fergus Falls, Mimi, returned home
Friday, November 80. Mr.. Ander-
son recently received a discharge
from the army.
Mrs. w. A. Ross, 1925 Clinton
Ave. So., has been i'll with the flu
at her home.
Attend Bonneville Inaugural
Ball, Norway Hall (tonight) Fri
day, December 7.-Adyt,
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07

"First, l keep my present grade.
! That means a lot.
2 "By reenlisting for 8 years l
( can pick my own branch of
service in the Air, Ground or
Service Forces, and can go to any
overseas theater l wish.
z 81 get my mustering-out pay,
y even though I'm reenlisting.
Also, l get $50 year reenlistment
bonus for each year I've been in
the Army. My dependents receive
family allowances for the full term
of my enlistment. And I'll be
eligible for CT Bill of Rights bene-
fits when / get out of the Army.
A my food, clothes, quarters,
= medical and dental care are all
supplied to me. And | can learn
any of 200 skills or trades in the
Army schools.
Z "All of us who are reenlisting
y are going to have from 30 to
go days furlough at home with
full pay and our travel paid both
ways. And we'll have 80 days fur
Tough every year with pay.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07

G "Any time after 20 years l
U can retire at half pay increas-
ing year by year to three-quarters
retirement pay after 30 years of
service. And the time I've already
served in active military or naval
service counts toward my retire
ment time. added up-reenLiSt-
ment seems pretty sound to mel"
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07

to wash them. Many fabrics are
tested and tagged washable, ,""dry
clean only" and "hand washable" {"
according to tests made for service
ability.
Have you taken inventory with
an eye to holiday festivities coming
up? Gift lists and shopping should
be done early while the stocks are
fresh and the clerks aren't; ad-
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS

Pfc Clarence Patrick 1881 Bryant Avenue No. who has
spent three in the Asatc Theater of war recently
received an honorable discharge from the army
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis SeatOn, 1853 18th Avenue No. have
their guest Sgt Edward Lee Marshall Jackson Mssis
sippi. Sgt. Marshall Just returned from overseas.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07

dress lists brought up to date and
cards mailed. Make your Christ
mas dinner menus; plan table dec
orations; buy extra tree lights;
line up your wardrobe and dates for
holiday activities.
A final note: remember to relax
and enjoy the things you have plan
ned so carefully.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07
zlC!l:| S33G
-. 1877 nELL OODS0n RUSSELL

In this weeks mail letter from old Miss Bowen
writes that she always wanted writer but
doesn't have college education She askes something about
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07

tHe P1VSPSCtS VuI young PSUPI0
have of entering the journalism pro-
fession if they have only a limited
educational background.
A college education is always
an asset in this modern, progress
sive world, but in the newspaper
game, it isn't a necessary pre-
requisite. A background of sociol-
ogy, psychology and English gives
a writer a broader intellectual
view, but in this business there's
only one thing that forms the di-
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07

Attend Bonneville Inaugural
Ball, Norway Hall (tOnight) Fri
day, December 7.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-12-07
JANUARY 81, 1916

AN IMPORTANT DATE
FOR MEN IN THE Array
MEN now In Army who rSSnIIsi
before EsbrUarY I will b FssA-
listed In present srads. Men her,
orubIy discharged con rSOnIIsi
within 20 days offer dlseh0rsS
In grade held oi time Of dis
charge, provided they rOOnIiss
before February I, 1916.
You moy enlist At ANY TINAE
for IN, z or , year periods.
(one-Ysor snlIstmSnts fer men
now in the Army with si ISass
8 months Of sSEVieS.l
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
New VFW Post
Organized
In Nogales

w. D. Ribelene of Tucson, state
department commander of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, was here
last night for the activation of the
new Santa Cruz County Post of the
VFW.
Seventeen persons are charter
members, among which one is a
Congressional Medal of Honor hold
er-Edward N. Wood, retired Gus
toms officer, who served in the army
during the Philippine Insurrection.
Also joining were four Purple Heart
veterans.
Wood, said to be one of but two
Congressional Medal of Honor men
in Arizona, is IL years of age. He
enlisted from Altoona, Pa, and was
presented a gold maltese cross by
President Mckinley following his
return from the Philippines, where
he served with the 10th Pennsyl-
vania Infantry.
Persons prominent in the activa-
ton of the new post last night in
cluded William Burns of Tucson,
VF'W state service officer; and
Frank A. Krupp of Nogales, veter-
an of World War I.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

Instructions were received Tues
day by Collector of Customs Writ
G.. Bowman to close all customs
offices in the District of Arizona
on Saturdays and Sundays and to
operate on 4O-hOur work week
basis Monday through Friday Of
each week.
The effect of these instructions
will be to restrict the Importation
and expectation of merchandise,
since there will be no clearance
through the customhouse except on
Mondays through Fridays.
Because of the large volumes of
cattle, fresh fish, fresh vegetables,
and other perishable merchandise
at Nogales, and in order to
facilitate a shift to the new hours,
Collector Bowman has temporarily
arranged for the customs house at
Nogales to be opened until Saturday
noon. This arrangement, however,
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
LIFTING OF ARMY "OUT OF
BOUNDS" RULE AT NOGALES
SOUGHT BY CARL HAYDEN
Chamber OF Commerce Wires Senator To Try To Get
Ban Lifted Following Editorial In Last
Issue Of This Paper

ing the border into Nogales, Son.
ora.
The telegram was in reply to one
sent by the Chamber of Commerce
following the appearance of an
editorial in last Fridays Nogales
International in which it was said
the ban should be lifted and that
hundreds of military personnel
would journey here if they could
visit our sister city across the in
ternational border.
Hayden, in his telegram, said he
is trying to get the order rescinded
before the Labor Day holiday Mon
day.
The message to Hayden, signed by
E. K. Cumming, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, said, in
part, as follows:
"The restriction was originally ap-
piled to our Army personnel at the
request of the Mexican side. We
have made thorough check of all
interested parties on both sides of
the line and all are in accord that
conditions prevalent at the time re-
striction was made have passed. Our
town will be jammed with soldiers
over the Labor Day holiday. Many
of these men will have to remain on
the Arizona side while their wives
or companions visit in Mexico, un-
less rule is alleviated.
When Nogales was declared out
of bounds by the Army it was
apparently an act of discrimina-
ton against this city. No such
ban has ever existed at Douglas
where officers can cross to Aqua
Prieta and remain until IL mid
night, and enlisted men until IL
pm.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

Everett Marian, believed to be the
youngest serviceman from Santa
Cruz County in World War II, has
been discharged from the Navy and
is expected home Sept. 9th to re-
sumo his studies at Nogales High
School.
Enlisting at the age of is last
October, he is now 16 and has been
overseas five months, stationed in
the Hawaiian Islands, Okinawa, and
Saipan, and he also sailed the China
seas.
He is a son of Mrs. Carlota Mar
tan Barton of the Barton Cafe at
Grand and Crawford, and brother OF
Cpl. Ernest Marian, now in India;
S/Sgt. Eddie Marian, Florida; and
Emilio Marian, eX-serviceman, now
a member of the Nogales police
force.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Ramon Lopez +
Dies In
Germany

Cpl. Ramon Lopez, Jr., 24-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Lopez
of No. 90 Camp Little, Nogales, died
in Germany on August 18th, VIC
tim of infantile paralysis, the war
department announced in a tele-
gram received here Wednesday.
A member of the 3rd Army, the
young man went overseas two years
ago.
He was born in Nogales, attended
Lincoln school, and was brother Of
Frank M. Lopez, recently discharged
from the Army and now enroute
home from F't. Lewis, Wash, and
John Lopez, stationed at Ft. Ben
ming, Ga.