davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Jose NJ. Lopez
Out Of Army

MODESTO, Calf, Aug. 30--Jose
M. Lopez of 434 Grand avenue, No
gales, Ariz., who for the past IL
years has served in the 5th Ar
mored Division, reverted to civil
life on Aug. 20, it was announced
today by Colonel L. r. PouSt, COM
manding the Hammond General
Hospital here.
Like many of his fellow Ameri-
cans, Pfc Lopez responded to the
call for patriotic men, and his de-
votion to duty contributed much
toward our war achievements. :"
He was in the European theater OF
operations for six months and has
received the ETO Ribbon with one
battle star and the Good Conduct
Medal.
He will reside at the above ad-
dress with his wife.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Col. Marshall Quesenberry Liberated
In Manchuria Following Long
Internment AS Jap Prisoner OF War

ry, from the war department con-
veyed the good news that his name
appears on the list of prisoners re-
Gently liberated.
Col. Quesenberry was captured by
the Japs at the time of the fall of
Bataan April 9, 1912. Taken to
Formosa, he was moved last Novem-
ber to Camp Hoten, near Mukden,
Manchuria.
Just where he will land in the
United States when brought back is
unknown but probably at either
Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego or Miami, Fla. If he is
flown out it very probably will be
across the Atlantic to Miami.
His wife plans to meet him on his
arrival in the states and when she
does will break the news to him for
the first time of the death of his
son, 1t. Marshall Quesenberry, Jr.,
who was killed in France in March
of this year while serving with the
7th Army
A graduate of West Point, class OF
1915, Col Quesenberry, then a young
officer, was ordered to NogaleS with
the old 25th Infantry in 1916. He
left here in 1917 and returned two
years later, the year he and Mrs.
Quesenberry we're married in this
city.
Leaving here they went to Lang
ley Field, Va, then Ft. Meade,
Maryland; Ft. Douglas, Utah; Ft.
Worth and Dallas and his last sta
ton before ordered to the Philip
pines in the spring of 1941 was the
University of Washington at Seat
tie.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Nogales Soldiers
Meet In Germany

A letter from Pfc. Frank Holler
tells of meeting S/Sgt. Duane Bird,
Jr., at a USO show in stadium at
Karlsruhe, Germany, and they
made an appointment to see each
other a day later.
Holler is with the 159th Infantry
of the 7th Army, now stationed as
an occupational division at Hogs
field, Germany.
He wrote that Bird is the first
Nogales boy he has seen in Ger
many. Bird, he said, is stationed in
small town near karlsruhe.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Grid Boys To
Don Uniforms
Saturday

Nogales boys seeking places on the
1945 mis- football team will don
their uniforms for the first time
this season tomorrow.
Daily practice is under way and
among squad members are Ben
Teyechea, Marco Peltier, Harry
OHagin, Lee White, who were
members of last years team; and
Bob Pierson, Johnny Logan, Bob
Mcdowell, Bernie Harrison, Al
Whipple, Armando Preciado, Bob
Lopez, Wayne Stewart and CASTOR
Bachelor.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
'Nogales Has
Bright Future
Says Birnson

PHOENIX, Aug. 30-A bright fu--
ture for the city of Nogales, increas-
ed trade relations with northern and
West Coast Mexico, and good pros
poets of increased range activity
along the Arizona Mexico border
were forecast Saturday by Walter
R. Bimson, president of the Valley
National Bank.
These three factors played an i'm
portant role in considerations of
Valley Bank officials in their pur-
chase of the First National Bank OF
NoCales, announced Friday, Bimson
said
Nogales, he said, is the second
Turn TO Page Six)
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
10 Ordered
For
Pre-Induction

The war is over but drafting con-
tinues.
The following local selective ser
vice men have received orders to.
report to Phoenix Sept. 18th for
pre-induction:
Gilberto Castillo, Ramon G. Mar
tinez, Abe Marin, Adolfo Aguilar,
Pete " Aguirre. Alexandra Herman
dez, Jose M. Flores, Rodolfo Soto,
Gilberto G. Ahumada, Arnulfo Lo-
vic, Alfred S. Taylor, Armando M.
Castillo, Antonio Pineda, Robert F..
Pierson, Librado L. Gomez and John
S. Barclay.
The following colored men are to.
report to Phoenix Sept. 18th for pre-
induction:
David Samuel Simpson, Arthur
Green and Levi Green.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Nogales Soldiers |
Heard Over Radio

Two Nogales army men were
heard over radio from the Philip
pines the past week on the program
of Howard Pyle of Station KTAR
Phoenix.
They were Tee. Sgt. Frank A..
Krupp, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Krupp, and Pfc. Manuel
Chamberlain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward K. Chamberlain. Krupp
was heard on Monday and Cham
berlain Wednesday, each at 7:45 a.
m. q
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Pilots Getting ?
Army Air
Corps Discharge

LUKE FIELD, Ariz., Aug. 80
Luke Field was stirred into action
this week by VITO directive spe-
cifying the immediate discharge of
certain AAF personnel.
All rated officers, regardless of
accumulated points, who have pre-
viously stated desire for discharge
and who do not hold critical MOS
will be prepared for immediate sep
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Col. Murray
Enroute Home

Col. William S. Murray, command
ing the 18th Infantry of the 35th
Division in Europe, is now at sea
on his way back to the states and
is expected to arrive at his home in
Nogales in about 10 days.
His wife (Mary Wise) and daugh-
tiers, Miss Nancy Murray and Mrs.
Daniel Hopkins, came here about
two years ago for the duration.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
OPA Reducing
Personnel Here

With rationing work of the Office
of Price Administration curtailed
broadly, personnel at the Nogales
OPA office will be reduced so per
cent it was announced Wednesday.
Three of the six employees will
lose their jobs at the end OF the
next 80 days.
The remaining three will devote
most of their time to price control
and enforcement.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Softball Champ
Series
Ends Tonight

The Bracker's Statesmen under the
management of Joe Gupito) Vas
quez, came from behind last Tues
day night to defeat the powerful
Nogales, Sonora, Lions in the sec
ond game of the three-game series
play-off for the softball champion
ship Of the twin cities of Nogales.
Under the ace pitcher, big Buck
Castillo, a big crowd was on hand
to witness what is believed to be the
best and most spectacular game
CTurn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Jerome Meadows
Sent To Fl. Dix

The air corps having closed all
schools, orders given Jerome Mead
ows, better known as j. G. Meadows,
to report to Chicago for radio and
gunnery training, have been re-
scinded, and instead he is being
sent from Sheppard Field, Texas, as
clerk to a separation center at
Ft. Dix, Nj, where overseas men
are discharged.
He was inducted into the Army
Air Forces June 21St and received
his basic training at Sheppard Field.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs G. H
Meadows 217 Potrero street.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
CUSTOMS OFFICES CLOSE ON
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, UNDER
NEW US. A-HOUR SCHEDULE
Collector OF Customs Bowman Temporarily Arranges
For Opening Of Customhouse In Nogales
Till Saturday Noon

is temporary and for the purpose
of enabling commercial and trans
portation interests to make the
necessary adjustments.
The 40-hour work week is in line
with the Presidents recent instruc-
tions to all government agencies and
will affect the immigration, the
Agricultural as well as other gov
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Baptists Meet
Here Sept. Il

The Arizona Mexican Baptist
Convention will meet with the local
Mexican Baptist Church, 222 Ter
race avenue, September 2 to Z.
The sessions will open each day
with a prayer service at am. and
will close with a sermon at $3.50 p.
IN.
The public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

Internment of Colonel Marshall
QueSenberry for more than three
years in japanese prisoner of war
camps has ended.
A telegram received Tuesday by
his wife, Mary Harrison Quesenber-
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Betty Jean RAIDER, Aug. 81.
The Tadeo triplets, Maria Ramo-
ma (Monchie), Maria Magdalena
(Nena) and Maria Marta Tadeo,
Aug. 81. instead of Aug. 13 as an
nounced last week.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

Pfc william Mr. and Mrs Jose
Jaramlo 327 Sept 28
7h Division He born here
June S Bertha Jaramilo
of the Air Forces nducted
Nov 4h Santa Monica for
stationed in England with
Mrs Rutlno Mabante I'll
and born at Nogaes March T. 1918
Tony Rodriguez, TO- of Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo
49, 1943 He in the
Hornet and took part in six major
Patagonia he
Patagonia June TO- 1929 HIS
they have Tony Rodriguez r
Fehz,
inducted the
Washington May g. 1920 and a
brothe of Leonides Duarte
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

us. Senator Carl Hayden wired
the Santa Cruz County Chamber
of Commerce Monday that he is
seeing what can be done to lift the
ban in effect here for some time
prohibiting army men from cross
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

Cpl Ignacio Cabrera Of the Ma
rines, who was wounded on Guam
last year, is expected home this
week from oregon on a 30-day fur
lough. He came to Oregon from the
Philippines.
His wife is Magdalena Yslas Ca
brera and he is a son of Mrs Angel
de Cabrera, 324 Rodriguez street.
He was employed at the j. c.
Penney Store at the time of his in
duction into the armed forces.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
State School
Chiefs To Attend
Teachers Meeting

Rollah Aston, state text book SUI
perviSor, and Mrs. Mary B. Price,
state rural school supervisor, will
be here from Phoenix for the county
rural teachers meeting at II am.
tomorrow.
The session will be held at the
courthouse.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Norman Barker =
Here From Memphis

1t. Norman c. Barker, Louisville,
XIV, formerly of Nogales, arrived by
plane Wednesday night from Ken
nedy Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. He
will return to Memphis Sunday.
He is the son of Mrs. Lily Barker
of Noon street and was wounded IN
Germany on March 28th.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
of Foreign Wars Post form

Charter Veterans OF Foreign wars Po Io
Nogales shown in the above picture
left right Arma ndo Parada w. A.
nix Bennett Pete SILVA Albert
Lopez Pequera Barceo Bataar GaaVgoooo
Frank A. Krupp, deputy chief of staff
Upper Shields Carter NJ Newso1ne Lhoyo n
Brown Michael Shestko w. u
Ribelene, department commander; and Manuel Felix
ales Arizona and Noae
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

Lieut.. Gen. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright, successor to Gen. Mac
Arthur in command of United
States troops in the Philippines,
following the Jap invasion in 1912,
arrived in Chungking Tuesday by
plane from Manchuria where he
had been liberated after being
held a prisoner of war since May
6, 1912. He will go with Gen.
Macarthur to witness the formal
signing of the japanese surrender
signing of the japanese surrender.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20

The Postal Savings System was
instituted in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
NEW HANOVER COUNTY,
MAY GET CHAPTER OF
NATIONAL WAR DADS

All indications point to the early
organization of a chapter for New
Hanover County of the National
Association of War Dads, accord
ing to Wilbur R. Dosher, Whining
ton postmaster, who with two sons
in the service, is taking Leading
part in the organization work.
Revealing that he already had
an almost sufficient number OF
names to obtain a charter for the
local chapter, Mr.. Dosher yester-
day announced that an organiza-
ton meeting was being planned for
the near future.
The postmaster, who was asked
by State headquarters, to set up
a New Hanover county group, said
the organization was not of a tenn
porary nature.
He asked that any interested
men contact him at his Office in
the post office, where he will be
glad to furnish them with appli-
cation forms.
Election Of officers and appoint
ment of committees is scheduled
for the organization meeting.
Any white resident of the coun-
ty who has a son, daughter, SON.
law in service is eligible to join.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
BURGAW SCOUT TROOP
WILL GET CHARTER
AT MEETING TONIGHT

BURGAW, Sept. ia charter
presentation ceremony for Boy
Scouts Trook 80 will be held at the
First Baptist church here on
Thursday night at 8 p. M. &C.
cording to Bernard App, Scout
master.
Parents of Scouts and friends
OF Scouting have been invited to
attend the Scout ceremony. The
program will include an investi-
ture of the new Scouts.
Carroll Tinsley, Assistant Scout
Executive OF the Cape Fear Area
Council, will attend the meeting
from Council headquarters in
Wilmington, and will. present the
charter to local Scout leaders.
Scout of Troop 80 include: Curtis
Cumbee, Norman Blake, Jr., Ma.
than Carl Wolfe, Jr., Lee Sutton,
E. M. Thompson, Garland VIII
liams, Jack Halves, K. D. Futch.
and Raymond Bell. Bernard A.
App is Scoutmaster of Troop 80,
William A. Poole and c. Louis
Shields are Assistant Scoutmas.
tiers, and Troop Committeeman are
James H. Parker, R. v. Biber-
stein, E. C. Highsmith, John E..
Russ, and I. R. Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20

War Manpower Director Robert
Kendall said job placements for
August were A,342. or a drop of
], 497 from August, 1914. In Pboe-
nix, the states one big war plant
center, $40 workers registered last
week for unemployment compen-
sation, drop of 448 from the pre-
vious week.
Most former war workers and
returning veterans refuse to con.
slider farm labor because it offers
less than wartime pay.
The agricultural labor situation
was solved for the present with
word that Arizona will process re-
patriation of $4,000 war prisoners,
with 10, 600 to be available for farm
work by Dec. /. The repatriation
begins Jan. l and will end by
March /.
There appeared to be little
chance for immediate conversion
of Arizona's war plants, especially
the biggest, Alcoa, because of the
! government S desire to foster com
petition in the aluminium field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
Far West Looking Fortuard To Boom
In Industry, Farming; Construction

amount of war industry, has no
reconversion problem and no un-
employment. A huge highway con-
struction program and the expect
ed move into: the Reno area of a
few minor industries will provide
additional jobs.
Present unemployment in the
three-state area does not mean a
lack OF jobs. Most OF those out Of
work are reluctant to take employ
ment where the remuneration is
much less than that which lucra-
tive war jobs provided. AS their
war savings dwindle, however,
many are drifting into these
lesser-paying jobs.
An estimated 125, 900 war work
ers were laid off in Southern Cali
fornia by cancellation Of contracts.
The aircraft industry was hardest
hit. But in that area the u. S.
Employment Service last week
placed 1926 workers, 1890 in
wholesale and retail trades; 1900
in service trades; 1880 in manu-
featuring, excluding aircraft; 1880
in contracting and construction,
and the remainder in misce1iane'
Gus occupations. The War Man
power Commission listed $500 job
openings this week. -~---
In Northern California, the VINO
office reported 10000 persons had
been laid off since VI Day, but
only 5000 were filing for unem-
ployment compensation. About 49,
600 certified job openings were on
record in the San Francisco area
alone.
"A spot check indicates there is
little doubt that Southern Califor-
MIA will be able to absorb nearly
all the workers who have been af-
fected by war contract cancella'
TONS" acting State Manrower Di.
rector Raymond Krah said.
In addition to new and expanded
industry in California, state and
municipality financed projects are
expected to provide many addl-
tional Jobs. San Francisco has its
own SIT, 100000 municipal i'm
provement project and the state
LEGISLATURES postwar planning
committee reported that more than
5000 projects. totaling $1,000. oO0,-
600 are under consideration. The
state has set aside a special fund
of s2e5, 900, 900 for postwar planning
and construction.
Among the eastern industries
which already have moved into
California is General Electric,
which now manufactures all OF its
electric irons in Los Angeles and
plans to produce a major proper
ton of its electric light bulbs IN
its Oakland plant.
The Sylvania Electric Products
Corp, which does SO, 600, 600 an
nual business, has established a
San Francisco headquarters. Dali
mo Victor Co., has opened So
600, 900 plant at San Carlos, south
of San Francisco, for manufacture
Of electrical appliances. The AP
Pars Co., Of Toledo, O., will manu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
Eric A. johnson Named
New Car. OF FINLAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-R-
Eric A. Johnston, 4s-year-old head
of the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States, today was elect
ed president of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors OF
America Inc, succeeding viii
Hays.
Hays, IS, resigned after serving
nearly "a years in the post during
which time he became known as
the Movie Gar" He will con-
tinue to advise the firm organiza-
ton.
While there was no official state
ment as to salaries involved, it
was reported that Johnston's five.
year-contract called fo- $50, 900,
yearly and Hays would receive
$780, 900 annually as a consultant.
Johnston will assume his new
post Immediately and also will re.
main as Chamber of Commerce
president until his term expires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20

facture mufhers and exhaust pipes
in west coast factory.
California also will go into the
automobile industry. Plans of ship
builder Henry J. Kaiser and Jo-
seph w. Frazer, president and gen.
eral manager of the Kaiser-Frazer
corporation apd president of the
Graham-Paige Motors Corp, call
for the manufacture of 500, 900
units by the. end Of the first pro-
duction year.
The site for the Kaiser-Frazer
plant has not been selected, but
it is expected to be either in Los
Angeles or San Diego. The corpor-
alton, which has an announced S.
OO0, 600 capital, plans to build light
weight passenger automobiles with
plastic and glass fiber tenders and
body parts.
The states huge aircraft plants
have slashed their personnel fig
ures but are continuing with ex-
detrimental projects and regearing
for production of peace ; time
planes.
Douglas Aircraft hopes to inter-
est airline officials in its new DC-7
and its rear-propelled .DC-8. Lock
heed has commercial orders for
it's constellation" and still has
to unveil its new transport, Con
stitution. North : American Of
ficials are hiring engineers "all the
time" to engage in experimental
work.
Fate of the Kaiser shipyards in
the San Francisco bay area de-
ponds on the U. S. Maritime Com
mission. Only one of the three
Richmond yards now is in opera
ton. Formerly used for construc-
ton of ca transports, the yard
and its huge drydocks is being
used for repair work.
The California garment industry
already a SITS, 90, 1000 annual bust
ness, expects to expand its position
as one of the nations leading
sportswear manufacturing centers.
Agricultural developments in the
state are considered unlimited.
Cheap, super abundant power is
expected to give the area an ad-
vantage in production of alumni
mum, chemicals and alloy steels.
In Arizona, Henry Behoteguy,
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
statistician, places the number Of
war workers dropped in the state
since March at 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
"Y" HEALTH CLUB
GETS EQUIPMENT

More new equipment for the
yM.C.A. Health Club arrived and
l. in service. Including a new
electric sweat cabinet vibrating
chair. and another massage table.
This equipment has been order
Cd for quite some time, and now
that it is of service there will be
less time waiting turns to receive
the thorough health relaxing mas
sage, physical director Adam
Smith said yesterday.
Nm Telfair, Dan Buie, and
Robert Martin, operators of the
Health Club, have thorough
training in the way to relieve ten
sions, causing soothing relaxation
md encouraging circulation, thus
aiding the internal and external
systems to more effectively carry
on this work.
More and more physicians are
realizing the value Of a good mas
sage and many of them are taking
advantage of this sort of treatment.
The following members of the
Wilmington Y. M. c. A. Health
Club invite you to try this inexpen-
sive way to maintain good feeling
and become a member OF their
club.
Alexius, J. NJ, Allen, John, Ais
brook, o. O., Bate, H. H., Ben
son, J. L., Berman, R. T., Biggs,
George, Blake, A. B., Blake, c. j.,
Block, VIM, Roehm, Kurt, Bird
gers, o., Britt, H. L., .Broadfoot.
W. G., Brown, W. H., Bugg, E. B.,
Billiard, M. E., Burgwin, K. O.,
Campbell, W. B., Corbett, W. B.,
Groom, A. B., Daughety, J. L.,
Jr., Davis, C. c., DesChamps, M.
M. Edwards, ]. B., Emory, H. R..
Enfield, c. E., Fales, H. E.,
Farley, ]. T., Jr., Farrelley, E..
J. Farror, Fred, Fennen, Robt.,
Terrell, I. D., Finklestein, M. A..
Fox, Joe B., Fox, John Jr., Foy,
N. L., Fur, J. E.,
Hurd, D. M, Hutaff, G., Jr.,
jackson, J. W., Jackson, L. w.,
James, W. B., Kaner, DR.. w.,
Lane, W. R., Lennon, A., Love,
H. j., Mansfield, W. M. Marks, H.
A.. Hohamad, Ahmad, Moore,
Roger, Morris, Jack, McGirt, W.
A. McIntire. W, L., Nichols, w.
c., Norheet, E., North, D. c.,
Nuckton, j.,
Page, R. B., Palmer, DR.. M,
Parker, A. S., Paschall, F., Pat
terson, E., Preston, L. W. Prid-
gen, ]. W., Raney, L. A., Rhodes,
W. K, Robertson, L. c., Roper,
R. N,
Saleeby, N, Saunders, L. S.,
Shackleford, c., Shelhorse, G. L.,
Smiley, Fred W., Smith, H. P,
Solomon, H. M, Sprunt, w. P,
Stafford, E., Stanley, W. E. Swart,
J. Sykes, Leo Teichman, J. A.,
Thurman, Rabbi, Todd. L. NJ,
VanLeuven, c., Vasiliou, G. H.
Walker, DR.. E. P. Walker, W. E.,
Warwick, ]. F., White, E. L.,
Whitlock, O. O.
Willis, A. R. Wilson, E. R. Wood
bury, L. E. Wright, T. H. Yopp,
w. E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
KIWANIANS ENJOY
OLD-FASHIONED SING
AT REGULAR MEETING

Members of Wilmington Kiwanis
club enjoyed a community sing
at their regular luncheon-business
meeting yesterday at the Friendly
Cafeteria as Mrs. Hannah Block,
guest, played the piano and sang
popular melodies.
W. G. Robertson introduced Mrs.
Block to the members and after
Mrs. Block played and sang sew
e1al numbers, she invited the men,
bers to join in singing with her,
Shine On Havest Noon and I'll
See You In My Dreams"
After Mrs. Blocks program,
the members continued to sing,
with Robertson at the piona and
Wilbur Dosher leading old-time
songs, such as, DIANA" 9Let Me
Call You Sweetheart" and MY
Wild Irish Rose"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20

have blueprinted huge expansion
programs which will dwarf, their
pre-war operations.
In Arizona, there appeared little
chance for immediate conversion
of war plants and the state conse-
quently had a large number OF un-
employed. Many workers, however,
were migrating to other states ana
officials said agriculture, building
and expansion programs If state
utilities would absorb those, oe-
naming and create a job surplus.
Nevada, which had no great
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
BY JEAN KAPEL

BY JEAN KAPEL
United Press Staff Correspondent
Second of a Series
Copyright 1915, by United Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19-The
far west is looking Toward to a
boom in industry, farming and con-
struction that will preclude any
chance of mass unemployment in
the future, although thousands in
the area currently are out of work:
California expects to play host
to scores of eastern concerns plan
ming to supplement their eastern
factories, and native industries
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
.DIsHONORABLE SERVICE

BRUSSELS -UD The Auditor
Generals office announced that a
final tabulation showed $500 Bel
gians joined Wehrmacht units dur
ing the war and bore arms against
their country and that many died
Gin this dishonorable SERVICE"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

LONDONDERRY, N. H.-W.R)-In
l719, some 16 families of Scottish
descent established in Londonder-
~ the first Presbyterian church
in New England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
FIRST HARVARD PRESIDENT

b GREENVILLE, N. H.-U.H-Hen-
ry Drnster, first president Of Har-
ward College, is buried in an old
cemetery in Greenville.