davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION

March Is, l9fO
4 regular meeting of the Board of
EdBca ton of the School District Of the
City of WyandVtte was held in the
General Office, Roosevelt High SGhool
Oh Monday, March Is. 1910. The meet
ing was called To order by the presi-
dent, WIN. A Marsh at 80 y, m,
There were present Trustees Block,
HOmetSter, Johnson Marsh Steele and
Tucker. Absent: Trustee Kaksh.
Trustee Block moved that the min
utees Of the regular meeting of March
!. 1910 be approved us recorded.
Trustee Steele seconded the motion
Ayes: Trustees Block. HOmeiSter
Johnson Marsh, Steele and Tucker.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
Estimate No. l.. Mckinley School
Project. Docket No. Mich. 14oS-F WAS
received from .. w. Burke Company
in the amount of SJ19 ~.
Trustee Block moved THAT E>tima t.
No. II from o. W Burke Company OH
the Mckinley School Project in the
amuAft of $J19.29 be approved for
payment.
rru>tee HomciStrr seconded the mo
ton.
Ayes: Trustees Bio K. IIomei>t"r.
Johnson. Marsh. Steele and Tucker
Nays: None.
The motion Wa> carried
The report of the Treasurer was re-
Ccivcd and entered in the minutes:
WyandOtte, Mich, March Is. 1910
The Honorable Board of Education.
VIM. y. Marsh. President
| beg tO submit my report a. Tr'l-
surer for the month ending February
~, 1910.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
McInerney & McInerney. Attys.
291l Biddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich

211,2S7

"a ,ZSI
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County M
Wayne-SS At a session Of the Prp
bate Court for said Comfy Of Way1v
neld at the Probate CtMlTt room in tn
City Of Detroit, on the twenty -Sixtt,
day of February i'm the year one thou
sand nine hundred and forty PreSersS
Patrick III. O'Briem. Judge Of PrObaa,-
In the matter If the estate 80
ANNA SCIIIOFF. deceased An ialStni-
ment in writing purpOrting to be TIN.
cast will and testament IF said decear--
ed having been delivered into this
court for probate. 1t is ordered tllslt
the twenty-ninth day Of April, next at
ten o'clock in the forenoon al said
Court room he appointed for proving
said instrument. And it is further or
dered. that a copy Of this order bc
published three successive weeks pre-
vIouS to said time of hearing, IN the
WyanlOtte Herald. Il newspaper print
ed ami circulating i'm said County Of
Wayne
PATRICK III. O'BRIEN.
Judge Of Probate
a true COPY
CHARLES X. HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register. lows
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
MARI and Catalan, Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich.
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the
conditions of Il certain mortgage, made
by Jacob Kirch and Nettie kirch, his
wife. of the City Of WyandOtte, COun-
ty of Wayne, State of Michigan,
MOrtgagOrS. to the WyandOtte Savings
Bank, i corporation organized and ex-
listing under and by virtue Of the gen
eral banking laws of the State Of
Michigan, of WyandOtte, Michigan,
MOmgagee. dated the fourth day Of
September, A ID. 1924 and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for the County of Wayne, State Of
Michigan, on the eighth day Of Septem-
be,r, A. ID. 1924. in Liber 1870 of mort
cages, On page 12S, on which mortgage
there is claimed TO be due at the date
of this notice, for principal, interest
and taxes, the sum of Ten hundred
thirty -four dollars and Seventy-fOur
cents ($103474). and no suit OF pro-
ceeding having been instituted at law
tO recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, there
fore, by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and pur-
Suant TO the statute of the Stale of
Michigan in such case made and pro-
vided, Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the ninth day Of April, 4. ID.
1910, at twelve o'clock noon, Eastern
Standard time, said mortgage will be
fOrecloSed by a sale at public vendue
TO the highest bidder, at the SOutheTly
or Congress Street entrance to the
Wayne County Building. in the City IL
Detroit, County Of Wayne, State OF
Michigan (that being the place Of hold
county, Of the premises described in
said mortgage, or So much thereof as
may be necessary 10 pay the amount
due on said mortgage, rs Aforesaid,
with interest thereon, and all legal
COSTS, charges and expenses thereon,
including the attorney fees allowed by
law. which said premises are situate
in the City of WyandOtte, County OF
Wayne. State of Michigan. and are
described as follows:
Lot numbered nineteen 90 VI
Block twenty three t23D and all
that part Of Lot eighteen CS) Of
Block twenty-three (23) described
as follows: Beginning at the north
east corner of said lot eighteen
(1S) thence southerly on the east
line Of lot eighteen 49, TO the
southeast corner thereof; thence
along the south line of lot eighteen
(1Sl south eighty-nine 1897 de-
grees, fifty-nine (J9) minutes west
six 80 feet: thence nOrtherly in
straight line TO the point OF be-
ginning, of the South Detroit Sub
division of part Of Section thirty
two 1927, Township three (3)
south, Range eleven (1) east, &C
cording to the plat thereof record
ed in the office Of the register OF
deeds for the county Of Wayne,
December 10, 1890, in Lber four
teen (14) on page ninety-five (9o)
| Of plats.
Together with the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereof.
WYANDOTTE SAVINGS BANK,
Mortgage.
| MARI and Catalan.
| attorneys for Mortgage.
| WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
| WyandOtte. Mich.
| Dated: January -. 1910. 2wl3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22

Forty years ago this week, announce
Ipnf was made. that William H. Dem
man would erect new hotel. The
WilltmuLa," to liz built OH the corner
,,f Riddle. avenue and Chestnut street.
Y-hiS i the present P.trkvicw hotel,
HEADQUARTERS Of the Down River
Chamber Of Commerce
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO


Forty years ago this week. announce
ueIf was made that William III. Den
man would erect Il new hotel. The
Wilktmma," To IL built OH the corner
of Riddle avenue and Chestnut street.
l'his il the present P.trkvicw hotel,
headquarters Of the Down River
Chamber Of Commerce.
The following will have M particu-
Lar interest to anyone but Il resident
OF Wyandotte 40 years ago. To the
latter it Will bring ba K r,1Ulle1-tiOns
of the local political >iuHtion IN
March, l9O. The article wa> headed
Popular songs Of 1900!
\. W. DaSef-"If | But Knew
John Allen hotel opnEltorD -" Then
Nuull Remember Me"
Alderman Henry .. Mal"'l-'Ju~
I:..fUr. the Battle
Edward G. Bryan 50 Near and
Ict 81 Far
City Treasurer Charles J. SchWel>S
call Me Back
W. W Bishop "ThfrU Come Il
Time"
Hanky Smith-~l'n're No 50
Warm.
Supervisor TlEUdpre McSSt->-
Yacht am Rhine"
Alderman William kiley-"l Lett
Mn Happy Home for You. Tile had
moved hlck into the St0NId ward ;"
as->1o rum for alderman.
Judge Fran il Murphy "a tam
Lose Me Charley.
G.. r. RaiS-s-k-"Mr. johnson. Turn
Me IHO~.
r.. w PUtt~-"I Guess Ill Have L"
Telegraph"
Dick Lynch - m the Narhlt>l
Baby in The Bunch"
Charles III. MARI Never Loved
NJ other Gal BUt You.
Mike Zrller-''Ju>t Tell Them 1l;lt
You Saw Me"
Alderman f.. y. Clark -'l AM TO
Ing tU Play in Your Rack card
city Clerk F.. W. Stieler-'T There
Amt Going la be Any Gore.
sylvester Should AUDI Ac-
CliNintamtt BE Forgot
!. 6. Lidtllc. Jr. father "f pre>'hi
Civ Engineer +. W. l.lddlrb-l
Thought Heard S"meb"dy Calling
Me"
nr " G. Lambert -~Whn Frcw
I,.m Feathers pn Nah p"ah
N,vnr Henry Rnrhri4 They're At
ter Me: They're After Me. To capture
Me i Their Desire
During 1880. The total collection "l
drlimneut lakes amounted Z" hdI 81
2uS.35 Reason. very few assessments
were returned "a delinquent.
Probabilities were th;H a ~lral%hl
Polish H. kct would he elected III OieH-
wood.
I,,hu Ou,.ltp. = Young man of II.
fell from the top of t4-to"t derIlcA
OF the Michigan Alkah IOhlpdh!
works. Exercising cool Judgment he
erIls1 1T projections on his way down
and escaped without serious INJURY
over 100 applications Tor position VI
superintendent were reserved OS 'lie
BOARD Of Etmt-ItiOn. y. w lEIScl hau
resigned the job.
The WyamlOtte Shlpyard- oWlleu ny
the Detroit ShipbuihlnS company
MaS low bidder for The CONSTRUCTION I'll
n S90.Oun fire brIt for I he city :" N
tinir
\ meeting IF the Tuesday Afternoon
SIndy club WAS 10 listen 10 lIt~t ~
perS: Holland and It's PeOple. MI.
Sylvester Pray: "CO$nImtS anu 'u>-
toms" Mrs J. Il. Hustled flcturt~'lu'
Qualify IF Holland. Mrs. l.. y Ever
EFT. "Delft>haver. Mrs. L. III. '4Srl>
tan.
- YEARS AGO
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
NOTICE OF NOMINATION OF CAN
DIDATES AT THE PRIMARY
ELECTION HELD ON MARCH Is.
1910.

DIDAIES Al HE EhkMahI
ELECTION HELD On MARCH 49,
1910.
TO the Electors Of tire II
City of WyandOtte: I.
Notice i hereby given that the fOl'
lowing named persons have received
tie necessary votes 10 be declared
nominees for election al the City Char
ter Election To he held on April l. 1910
For Mayor
Louis w Benin
John c. kreger
For COuncilmen
Louis Brohl, Sr.
Ford Wagar
George &. Benin
Victor TargOnski
Clifford T. Burke
John J. 'Faulder
For Councilman Tone Year Tern)
John c. OBrien
Ernest b. schultz
For City Assessor
Edward w Kane
Wesley \. Richards
For Justice Of the Peace
Roy Conner
Herbert T. Schendel
For Associate justice Of the Peace
Arthur :. Decker
Martin C. BakhauS
For City Clerk
Lawrence J. IACOurSe n
For City Treasurer II
John 7. McWhirter II
For COnstableS
Ernest Il. Clemens
Russell Hands n
Leon A. SOncrant, Jr. II
Walter ZukOwSki
Dated Al the City of Nyandotte
Michigan this 2lSi day IF March. l?f''
LAWRENCE J. LaCOt RISE.
13wo City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
- YEARS AGO

Rry. pr. Alexander UrIuhart. for
mine years pastor Of the Wyando'ie
PRESBYTERIAN chtrch. resigned 10 N
come pastor of thc Presbyterian churrh
ia tsIrplRslStle. Pa.
Villages >outh IF Detroit We're OBJ
i,,.tiny Strt,nuOu>ly tO the Flower OIL.
before the state Legislature WHICH
would make it possible for the county
BOARD of Supervisors To annex terri
tory at will. whether approved Oy the
towns interested or not.
tMy Treasurer James 4. fitaolliih
made an extraordinary record by 'Oi-
Letting 90 per cent Of city. s'a'e'
county and school taxes for the year
1915.
An effort 10 Straighten West JeIler-
SIN avenue in EcOrSe. aS II apprGichtu
the bridge over EcOrse creek was
abandoned because it wUild require
$500 10 acquire the necessary Emu
The. BOARD Of Education III SchoO'
district No !. in Ford village. pnrch-
aSe,i 81 feet Of Land on which TO ereN'I
n fonr-rOom addition 10 the Antoine
Is,hadie school
The basket ball team Of WNalh"'t
lis StA:iStpn WIFI u
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22
90 600 Acres Trees Planted

More than 400 900 acres of land in
Great Britain has been planted with
trees under the forestry commlS-
SIGN.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22

S-UU.Nf I J.
Signed John + McWhirter,
Treel Surer
The Bills and Accounts were read.
Authorization Sheets Nos. 1SI-1SS-lS9
WyandOtte Savings Bank - 1000
Adam j l'rZyby lSki. posi-
master " 10 l.
Pay Roll Account --- 3.9J11J
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-22

Hc DllE> anu -ANNpuHlS NtIt ItttN
Authorization Sheets Nos. lSTlSS-1S9.
WyandOtte Savings Bank - 1000
Adam j prZybyl>ki. posi-
Pay Roll Account - 3.9J11J
S4.O3I 81
This i To certify that the above
vOIt hers amounting la S4.U31 81 have
been examined: that the articles or
services called for have been received
that prices and computations are cor
rect: that all invoices. receiving no
ticeS and supporting data are attached
and III order. and that the proper ac-
counts have been charged
The Treasurer is hereby authorized
to pay the above vouchers.
VIM. y. Marsh.
President of Board.
Arthur f.. BaiSley,
Secretary.
American Council OH EtlucI-
ton go
Morris Birllb;mmn - 49,
Michigan Teachers Retire
ment Fund Beard ----- 4.7O9.57
L. r. B0wker Company - l.GOI
The Detroit News Go. -- GI.y1
:Irtlier Hardware co. ~ 2JI -
j. L. HoltUmb Mfg. Company 81
Howard Electric Company l.+J
Ray Hunter Greenhouse 80 10
The Curtis Publishing 60. ~ 20
Wyandotte Sheer Metal works 30
Otis Elevator Company - 23.JO
Oliver Machinery 60. ------ ;i4.4I
Peck Electric COnfeIny $3.50 80
Robinson Welding Go. -- :'3.2J
Row Peterson 4 Company 1896
Scientific American -- 30
Silver Burdett Go. ----- I2.lS
The Chas. A. Strelinger co. 30.2S
Tracy Music Library ----- 1903
University of Michigan ---- 3.11
United Laboratories, Inc. 5.94
Wagenvoor,t 4 Co - los Is
White Sewing Machine Gu - 300
Williamson Lumber 90. - 1881
Murray W. Sales Corporation 1861
Beecher Peck & Lewis --- 1913
Standard School Fixtures 60. lI2.1
Wyan,lutte Tribune ---- 96O
Follett Book Company ~ ~ Is
Book of the Month Club $500 ID
The Geo. l.. Williams Go. 1880
Underwood Elliott Fisher TO. 70 IL
Westinghouse Electric < Mfg.
COMPANY l39
Grinnell Brothers lSI20
Sil>bee- Lehman Company 30
Johnson Creamery - 200
Wy:lndOtte Cab Co. -- -. 10
American Crayon ca. - 14.O
A b. Dick Co. &c. %
Standard school Fixtures Co. II 10
I.hartS Drnfhorc 90 - 0O
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Draft MACHINERY
Continued From First Page)

turned, the local board will classify
the man as: l. Immediately avail
able for service. 2. Deferred be-
cause Of the Importance of his serv-
ice to the Nation. 3. Deferred be-
cause of dependents. 4. Deferred
because his service is undesirable
for moral or other reasons.
Either the registrant or the Gov
ernment can appeal this classical
ton to an appeal board, one for
each 100000 of population. Medical
advisory boards will be consulted
in doubtful cases. Final appeal
can be had to the President in
rare cases.
Finally, each board will report its
class registrants to State head
quarters, which will report State
totals to Washington National
headquarters will assign each State
quota based on its class / regis
tration, which will be apportioned
to local boards. Each State and
local board will receive credit
against its quota for men previously
furnished to the Army, Navy and
marines.
When men are called to fill an
Army request expected to be 400
600 for the first draft-the local
board will select its proportionate
number in the order fixed by the
lottery.
This whole process. from the time
the President sets up the national
organization. until the first men
are taken into the Army is expected
TO take six weeks.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Conscription
CONTINUED From First Pape)

League of Mothers and Women Of
America, a group opposed to the
draft, sat in the front row OF the
ladies gallery in the House and
grimly watched that body disregard
their point of view. They were
maintaining what they called q
death watch"
Neither Mr. Marcantonio nor Rep
resentative Fish, Republican, of New
York, affected the course of the
legislation with their remarks. Mr.
Fish protested because the conferees
removed from the bill his amend
ment for 60-day postponement of
the draft to allow for a preliminary
enlistment period.
Representative Fish contended
that many newspapers had miscon-
structed his purpose as that of de
laying" the draft. Nothing was fur
ther from his mind. he said. But
the press and radio INDUCED in a
Shiny and contemplate perversion
Of the truth" he charged. He held
Evening star., 1940-09-15

required for defense and which
could be produced by the company
concerned.
Compliance with the order is
made obligatory. Upon tne refusal
of the company to comply with the
order, the President, through the
head Of the War or Navy Depart
ment, is authorized to take imme-
diate possession Of the plant, to
manufacture in it the product or
material required. Failure to COM
ply with the provisions is made sub
ject to imprisonment TO, rot more
than three years ard to a fine Of net
exceeding $4,000.
The compensation to ,e paid for
the products and materia or as rent
al for the use Of the plant or facility
while used by the United States
must, the bill says, be fair and just.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

defense deficiency appropriation ar.
rived at the House, addressed tc
Speaker Bankhead.
In detail, it asked $58, 900 in casr
for the Treasury Department; ST.
602, 1881 ,970 in cash and $3.50 ,000, ,00t
in Observation-Disclosures power fol
the War Department; $57, ,334, 900 In
cash and 100000 in contract
power for the Navy Department;
SAC, ,OOO, 900 in cash for the Federal
Security Agency; $33. .091 900 in cash
and $45 900 900 in contract power foI
the Commerce Department.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee plans to open hearings on the
bill tomorrow. All that stands In
the way of its immediate considera-
ton by the House is supplemental
appropriation bill for l94l, carrying
about $140,000,000 in non-defenst
funds, which has the right Of way
The supplemental bill is expected
to be disposed of Wednesday,.
The appropriations for the $2o7.-
0O0, 100 could be made later by an
other Congress.
Would Protect Draftees.
Mr.. Roosevelt also recommended
to Congress yesterday that it adopt
legislation to preserve for draftees
during their year in Army service
the insurance and benefit coverage
under Federal programs which they
have in civilian life.
Promptly, Senator Vandenberg
Republican, of Michigan, offered ano
the Senate approved an amendment
to the excess profits tax bill which
he said would carry out that request
Mr.. Roosevelt recommended legis-
lation preserving insurance protec-
ton under the Social Security Act
the Railroad Retirement Act ana
the Railroad Unemployment Insur.
ance Act"
Although the Senate agreed to the
Vandenberg amendment, 1t was ex.
pected that an administration yer.
sion of the legislation would be Of
1eItO ldlcI. "A oOSldl oCCullly Dual Y
spokesman said technicians were
considering several proposals fol
continuing the draftees insurance OF
benefits.
Industry Draft Changed.
The most far-reaching change ir
the draft bill introduced after it!
original presentation to Congress by
Senator Burke, Democrat, of Ne.
braska, and Representative Wads-
worth, Republican, of New York
was the provision for drafting in
dustry.
The original sponsorship came ir
the Senate, from Senators Russell
of Georgia. and Overton. of Louisi.
ana, both Democrats. The nub o.
the authority over industry giver
the President under the bill is this
The President is empowered
through the head of the War De
partment or the Navy Department
in addition to the present author
lied methods of purchase or FRO.
curement, to place orders for any
product or material that might bt
Evening star., 1940-09-15

May from the floor, that that
gentleman doesn't represent the
American population of the
United States and that his message
Is an insult to this body"
BY l pm. the House had COM
pleted it's business. The Govern
ment Printing Office had the bill,
7,400 words long, engrossed by 2:3O
pm, when Majority Leader Ray
burn, in the House chair in the ab-
sence of Speaker Bankhead. who
was Ill, signed it. The engrossed
bill then was taken to Senator Pitt
man, Democrat, of Nevada, presi-
dent pro-tempore of the Senate. for
his signture, and sent to the White
House.
While the bin Was at the printing
Office, the Presidents request for the
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Defense Control Plan
For Communications
To Be Pushed Again
Radios Opposition
Partly Smoothed Out
At Conference
At Conference
BY WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.

BY WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.
Efforts will be renewed this week
to have President Roosevelt sign an
executive order bringing all branches
Of Notwithstanding tele-
phone, telegraph, cable and radio
under an administrator as part of
the national defense program.
A draft of the order was submitted
to the President by Chairman James
Lawrence Fly of the Federal Com
munications Commission, some time
ago, but its execution was hailed by
opposition from the radio industry,
Following two conferences on-the
subject last week. one here and the
other in New York, radio officials
Indicated that the situation may be
worked out satisfactorily although
1t is known they are displeased be-
cause their industry will not be rep
resented on the control board under
the administrator. They contend
that private industries are repre-
sented in other Government pro-
grams dealing with national defense.
The conference here was held at
the office of Mr. Fly. Those attend
ing included Frank Russell, vice
president of the National Broad
casting Co. here: Harry Butcher,
vice president of the Columbia
Broadcasting System here, and
Neville Miller, president of the Ma
tlonal Association of Broadcasters.
In New York. Chairman Fly met
with the executive committee of the
broadcasters' association Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Butcher also attended.
AS drafted, the proposed executive
order, 1t was said, is in such broad
terms as to make it possible for the
Government to exercise complete
dictatorship over the communica-
t1ons system. However, it was indi-
Gated that Chairman Fly, during the
conferences, sought to impress on
the broadcasters that it is not in
tended to use this power. He is re-
ported to have assured them that
the activities of the control board,
which is to consist of Government
officials, would be worked out
through committees having on them
representatives of the communica-
tlons industry. He is said to have
declared it would not be possible to
have persons from outside the Gov
ernment on the body because of the
chance of leaks on plans.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Indian Wins AequittoI
In Own Tribal Court
Sy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MACON, Miss, Sept. 14.-Cam-
eron Wesley. Choctaw Indian chief
tried before a tribal court here
for the Staying of a fellow tribes
man, was acquitted late today.
The decision, given by Tribal
Overseer Johnnie Cotton and Eunice
Wallace, queen of the tribe, after
Wesley had testified in his native
tongue, concurred in a verdict of
acquittal two weeks ago for Wesley
in Noxubee County Court, the
white mans" court.
The trial was held in a dramatic
setting on the grounds where the
treaty of Dancing Rabbit Greek
was signed in 1880, Is miles south
west of Macon. Wesley pleaded self
defense and no accuser appeared
against him.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

that his amendment would have
sped up the induction of soldiers
into the service. Then he voted
against the bill.
Kunze Name Draws Boos.
The injection of the name of
Wilhelm Kunze, national leader of
the American Bund, into
the House debate drew boos and
jeers.
Chairman May, of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, read a tele-
gram from Mr.. Kunge attacking the
consumption bill because in his opin-
ion 1t would exclude members OF
my organization from places OF en-
ployment and right to earn a liv-
ing in the industries of the United
States"
"T 6o7ire to say" observed Mr..
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

were to get chance tc do my du-
ties here in a mess hall I doubt /
could do so as I would probably be
trying tC dig hole in the floor tt
set the stove on.
I was told today by Lieutenant
Colonel Pomeroy and Captain Hor-
rail- that they are going to build 104
mess halls in this area in the next
80 days.
No Sickness
There is no sickness here to speak
of and all OF the boys of Co. A are
fine.
The Nogales contingent of wives
and children of the men of this
company arrived safe and sound.
Several promotions occurred this
week, the main ones being as fol-
lows: Eddie Bejarano from cor
poral to sergeant, Jarvis Gorham
from buck private to sergeant,
Frank Flores from corporal to SER
geant, Jaime Teyechea from corporal
to sergeant
Flock OF CorpOrals
There is also a flock of new cor
porals but I haven't all the inform
alton yet. I am having some trou-
BILE writing this as Nose Valdez,
who thinks he is a second Paul
Whiteman, is trying to play saxo-
phone which he resurrected from
somewhere I can see we are in for
some distressing moments.
There is an order out, no passes
until further notice, and lot of
grumbling among the boys, as quite
a few of them want to give the
folks in Lawton a break, and let
them see what the Nogales soldiers
look like, but my guess is that about
thirteen thousand guys in the whole
division have the same idea, so as
tomorrow is pay day, there are a
lot of us with our fingers crossed.
PS.: know a lot of fellows who