davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
TWO PEDESTRIANS
FATALLY INJURED On
TELEGRAPH ROAD

Tive residents f Taylor township
" err. fatally injured while walking on
he Telegraph road near Eureka last
Sunday morning al o'clock Thy
were. Richard Markleim, ~ years U
age. and Mrs Hazel DerOSier. 80. both
of whom lived at 1+iS0 Jim DAILY road.
Both were brought To the WyandOttc
G. neral hospital. where Marklein died
shortly after arrival. and MnS. DV.rV
<ier ut : 40 Sunday evening.
State police from the Flint R"ck post
found Herman MlleImIn, If 32nI ~
Ter avenue, win n they arrived AT the
scene of the accident. He wis near
the victims. his ear parked 81 feet
away. Upon bt ing questioned. Mailer
nr;ln declared that he had seen the
couple lying On the pavement and had
s.MEed to investigate. He denied dhI
he had struck the victims. although
the trent IF his car had suffered dam
age. This he explained by saying tina
he had been in Il slight accident ihe
week before.
The man was held for questioning
nv deputies from the Wayne county
sheniffs Office.
Mrs. DeRoSier is survived by hen
husband. William j.. Of Toledo. The
body was shipped from the Nixon
funeral hGme on Tuesday. for buria,
NJ jefferson: Ohio.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY
HELD CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Smith Insurance Agency Of
WyandOre heh its annual Christ MS .
party at the Wabeek tea room, Wei-
neSday evening. December IL
Present from the. Smith firm were /:
Edgar w. Smith, III. John Lultz, Chtrs p
ly IABeau, William K Affleck, Robert
Foster. Ralph GOniea, Fred w Leve4y,
Chester Kubrak. Hazel Hunter Roth
dow. Elsie Juohslrtz and Audrey Up
ton.
Out Of Town guests included VIA
lam HuhS, Of Crosse lie vice preSi-
dent of the Auto Owners Insurance
Company William J. Sculhope, u
Crosse He. and Miss Margaret DR-
chak and Tom Smith, Of Detroit
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
CHILD BURNS
TO DEATH IN
HIS HOME

\ three-yetr-Old boy. Robert Du-
Jardiu, was burned Ia death in Il fire
al the family hume G;>3 Twelf II
Street at 80 o'clock Monday Morn
ing.
Tie. fire started III tlIt. olIc-~tOr!
h"nl,. when escaping gas fun iguited
in he Kitchen. luung Robert WAS TAX
eli outside To safety 10y his mrthcr.
Th,n. unkmuwn To amy one i'm the x
,itmNut incident Ia he fire. he re-
entered the house amt hid under Il
pile of btSlclOthp>.
y ucighlpOr of The pu-Iarlin>, Ro
man WItk0wSki Of BIB Tenth rtrt.
attempted Ia rescue the child, but was
driven hack by the flamegS The father
WAS alSenl from hilIlt-. al work. when
the fire broke ont
Suffering from burns and Slr'4-h,
Mrs. DuJarClin w;lS taken To the Wy
dmduLtr G,Hrr;M hospital for tre;t;
mtIr'
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
lntroduc cling the
Chris tmas Holiday

lp,r.h.ria ely the Wyaudotte
t..'.d ~rirGy welcomed the glad
e.. ~.lu;t> >c;tSUn with Il cuuccr mark
=. :: II liGEuJIS >CdinG. at Roosevelt
as S'iuol last sunday at ernUOOIi.
Th, seniors were rendered valuable
;>-, aimee 10y Tie members of The Jun
IuI -,s.lety
i. lIll ly,sH directed the program
aIu Mrs l. w FrUSlic acted As ac
cons -tmi>i TN, Junior Choral ~ucie. y
wa> ir,Ncd 10y Miss ElCuu"re Ben
min
+ : was rhe program
IL. st~2>ion.l -" Adt4tr EideliS"
lrI>4lmEl1 SHOW. by Gri = Chor
al St--itTN. with Kathleen los ~ solo
INt
@t Waicl lcr> and " Holy ones, "
Sender aHd Junior socl"; les.
Lew How the Rnsc, Senior 80
citty
A,r Maria. seniors ana Juniors.
A. JuSeph WAS Walking Sen
ior society
Angels nd Shepherds" both >oci-
t.ties
Glory BE Ia God" 10y Senior >ocie-
~. with Il trio consist Ing Of Ruth Lid
die Axle IbpUIlillaTd aIEl Gretchen
Ashley.
Virgin SlumlIer Song Junior 80
ciety.
'OaalUni;In Christmas Song and
''FlOwt-riuS Manager" Senior society.
''khnir,e Spiritum Tum and
christmas Lullaby. both OISanEl
tons
IteS-t-~SlOnJl. JUN L. the GRID.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Council Dolng5
Tuesday NIGH

Walker X Company. through its Nrc
rrtm!. notified the Council Tuesday
night of it> desire Ia cooperate III
cE~,. of Il backOut by Shuting off il
Illumination from all lis signs in the
city.
TIL Veterans of Foreign Wars. post
No. 1875. expressed its desire 10 offer
lis services. in ease they are DHeIttd 81.
10 The police and fire departments and
,ndoIS, d tlIe donation IF bh"h by
members of the P'ct.
y stree, light Will be provided al
Lee and Twelfth streets, The Munici-
pal Service Commission Informed tn"
Council
Eight ordinances were passed and
will be found i'm full in this issue of
The Herald.
Following Il hallowed custom >alar7
led employees Of the Oh v were author
iZ'd 10 secure their second SeIni 7mOn' h
!! &llIry check before Christmas.
The Council Okehed the sale by the
Municipal Service Commission 0f
junk copper wire and iron t0 Nor
m;lH AlluS. Il junk dealer.
Councilman Ford Wagar announcer
thai q meeting of the civilian defense
committee with heads of city depart
mcnj> would Ike held last night.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
STOCK MANIPULATOR
REMAINS IN CANADA

Harry IS,w former pr, Sident of the
,rra,ttnn valley DiStillery Corporation.
prefolS residence III 1siii"u" ~ ~
,,,,, trial an a charge 0f fraud III nhe
ItHited : s,tes. Ii il clEirc, ii that Low
III manipulated St"ck al lht III w w
enterprise tlFi SOchli"tuet> ~
Ling like. 81 .JOO.OOO in money.
,r,u,.~sL, \ i'm fl tteIcIl count III ll'truit
,h.. Tnitt,I States Fidelity and GUAR
-, Cou,,eluy turned Over Ia the court
@nno hing the amlVuii f a bond
,,,r,,lll..d DIV the. cOlnEIny guarantees
ing the appearance "l Nv "i 49,
- wanted. The pending charge
.,iu-l ,.w is mail fraud aud viola
- of he securities and exchange
n,m,Is.r If WyllRhhtc people l"s1l
.,ulloi,lerv' bic nH'hrl y" '''>'" " '''
fraud.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
800 FAMILIES
ON LIST OF THE
G00OFELLOWS

t. 'r u1 u,fWS rti err last "a ur
kay, ny tbr WyIu,jrttc Gr".dfrIluw~
and their assistants r suited Iu the
,~,lt,'Lua of $9ti la a,idL ipu o" this
81 Ms realized from admissions To
. bow iI- match T l,1rcp Recreation.
J hiS> n:.dr ,ht t,ta! Il .n.;D with ether
-rdr.t-- = .ll I.u bc h ard from
y driVu. >lfpw storm Saturday af-
'vtn"on haml r,i >omcwhat the acti-
Whites t.; Jhc new Siruy~ but they
uck rr thcit jobs. with the crafty
ing L >uI~ uItrI' above
John G. tTJlck' kr,.cr. who il
general chIirlnau of the Gpsif'llOW>.
informs II. Herald hat 3uO Wyan-
durir fan t will IL. prov i,,-d with
CErl~;usa~ chtcr
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
FRED RIEDEI.

Fred Riede'l. 73-yeslr-Old resident Of
80 Pennsylvania avenue, died at
the VIVA ntbOtte General hospital ON
Wednesday. He leaves his wife Ella
four daughters Mrs. Martin Vulk Of
Detroit; Mrs Fred Smith Of Howell
Mrs William Smitka of Trenon, and
Mrs George SheekS Of WyandOtte; q
brother George. and two sisters. Mrs-
Elizabeth HOltOn and Mrs. Lena Cur
tisS f WyandOtte also IL grand
children and five great -grandchildre
The funeral will take place Satur-
day Afternoon from the hOdne at z
O'Clock and from West Mound church
at , 30. conducted by Rev Strange
Burial will liz in West Mound cnne-
terry
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
OPEN YEAR AROUND
VILLAGE ANSWER TO
SEASONAL QUESTION

When the telephone rings at Green
field village dhis time Of year. it's q
fifty fifty chance the caller is going %
:isk When do on close for the win
ter:"
Village authorities don't mind re-
plying thai the famed early American
community is open the year around,
seven days week. from TO ) O'Clock.
But they think there probably are
many others who don't boher To call
who are under the impression the viii
kIge il closed from fail to spring
Those in charge point out. however.
that the hast complete tour of the vii
iage and the Edison museum begins at
, pm. each day. But visitors arriving
as late aS pm. ctn see the highiighnS,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Nsw Officers Of
Maccabee Lodge

Mile y hive Of MaccabeeS has ed
ttTetl the following officers for the
coming year: Past cOInman der. Laura
HERMANN: commands. Dorothy Gross !:
lieutenant comma ndcr. Eleanor FL
liU record keeper Frances NOrihr
rlpp: chaplain. Marie Stcinman mis-
treS< of arms. Myrtle Gelder; sergeant.
Ida Foster: sentinel. Frances NeStOr ::
picket. Hat ie Parrish first Lady uf
the guard. Alga Baker: second lady
Of the guard. Pauline Thompson pi
aniSt, DOrOthy BOnley; hammer bear
erS. Margaret FenSelau. Margaret Sui
livan. Emma KoRt. Margaret King
and Elean.rr Van IIalla: Deborah. Alb
HE lb~s-k
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Gus . Mess
Succumbs to lllness

August Moss died at he home Of
his sister. Mrs Augusta Meyers. 1876
Sts0nd, Strcet. l;tSt Friday, after Il
long illness. He was n years of age
and leaves his wife. Eleanor and two
children, NOrine and Richard; his
mother. Mrs Pauline Moss: Two sis
terS Mrs. Augusta Meyers and Mrs.
Aldon Munic and three brothers.
Charles. Otto and Edward
Funeral services We're conducts a by
Rev. William r. y. Simon of ST john
church III The ThOm funeral home Oh
Monday. Burial waS i'll West Mound
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Kitchen Service
for School Shelters

Lacking forward Ia possible need o.
casualty shelters aS Il result OF AIR
raids, the Board Of Education AT Hs
meeting Monday night acted flv"raoiy
lqnn Il suggestion of superintendent
r W. FrOstic Mr.. FrStic called at
tent ,'n Ia the facf that in the Wash
ingtfn and WOOdruff schools there a ~
Ii" gas stoves or sinks 70 care for XII
chen service.
TIL" Beard dS.iIisd la order ,'let, RE
ana g;is service To be extended Ia ms
Nv" S'h",LS named. and Ia purchase
twn sinks
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
WYANDOTTE CRAFTSMAN
ENIISTS IN AIR CORPS

Ernest III. Whitman. Of ;S27 Hudson
street. WyandOtte hsIS enlisted at
Fort Custer for the air corps as an en-
listed man.
Witman'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whitman reside at the above adj
dress. Whitman has been assigned %
Jefferson barracks. Missouri. Before
enlistment he was employed as a
drtftSman i'm the Great Lakes Steel
Corporation in ECUrSe.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
AIkaIi Unionists
Meet | onisht to
Plan Defense

Michigan Alkali and j. T. FOCl
Company members of Local 1E7O,
U.M.W.A asked and were given PER
mission by the Board Of Education bn
hold Il patriotic meeting in the Thee
dOre Roosevelt high S.honl tonight
Problems of defense will bt. discussed
III the meeting
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
John PiersOn Is
Crushed to Death

John pierSOn suffered fatal injuries
when he wa> crushed between a tran
and building at the new Ford bum5-
sr plant al Willow Run. He died in
WyandotIe General hospital Wedness-
day night. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow saturday aftern1Ol,
with burial in White Chapel - nv
terry.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
ROYCE SHCRNIIR

Royce Shurmur. 14-year-Old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ShIlrmur OF ga
ForeSt street.. died at the sWyandOute
General hospital Last Saturday. Be
sides his parents he leaves three bro
theirs. William Robert and Charles,
and sister, Edith. The funeral was
from the Nixon fun. rad home Tuesda Y
afternoon, Rev +. j. tirnSchild OF
InlmanlIel Lutheran church conducting
the services Burial was in Ferndale
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Obituary
MRS. JENNIE LAYBOURNE

Mrs. Jennie -LlybOurne, 80, died at
the WyandOtte General hospital De
cemlHAr IL. She had made her home
with daughter, Mrs. AEbent Pilz, 170
Clark street, for the past 20 years,
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev III. Norman Jackson Of the Con
;;reg;ttionsll church. at The Thon fun
cr;l home last Sunday evening, after
which the remains were shipped To
PHllnerStol. Ont, for burial
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Councilman Wasar
Net with Board

Councilman Ford Wagstr. chairman
Of ,ha ksal committee ON civilian de-
Tense. met with the Board of Educs
ton Monday night. He discussed com
mon problems OF defense and cooper
;rtiye r. l!itiOnS between the Connect
and Beard If Education in local de-
ftnSs-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
NAMED FOR VACANCIES

To fill vacancies caused by ressig
pationS. Superintendent f. w Frostic
has Nominated the following early al
t'IneRiary teachers, 10 receive Sala rie1S
Of $500 each: HeSlwig f.. Ungier,
Barbara j. OOnklin, Mary l.. Hess.
The appointments become effective at
the start Of the Suext semester.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
One Day Early

A. Christmas and New Year DAY
IAN llIDn Thursday. the usual pilh-
ing day Of The Herald. the next Owo
iSsllt-S OF this paper will he Cotton our
tn Wednesday. Delivery will be dt IN
usual time on Friday morning of hlr
twn weeks.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
To Spend Fund
for Defense

City Of Wyandotte posi-. No. l136.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, had for
years been accommodating a fund 70
erect Il home for the organization
Moved by the present national peril.
uht post has voted Ia spend the money
IN the. purchase of defense bonds
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
ITALIANS AND
GERMANSPLEDGE
THEIR LOYALTY

The Italian American Defense Say
inS> Committee of Michigan, of which
organization anthony j. D'Ana al
WyandUtte is president, has wired
President Roosevelt assuring the l;ptter
OF the loyal support of It's members
The Telegram reads:
At this time Of grave national Gri
SIS, the Italian American Defense saw
inSS Committee of Michigan. represent
ing more than 10O.UO Americans uf
Italian extraction in this community
desire To inform your eXcelt-ncy of our
unqualified support in the efforts f
this nation toward final victory. We
stand ready To make any sacrifice 70
the end that liberty and the American
way of life miy be- preserved for this
nation We therefore dedicate our
SELVES To this country and stand
ready to do our share 10 bring
about victory. You are assured "f Our
full support and confidence. in you
May God bless yuu and the armed
fore of our country"
Mr. ID Anna has long been active in
support of American defense measures
German Society
Pledges support
The Detroit chapter of the German
American Congress for Democracy. OF
which Hams Scherlpr il chairman. has
also sent Il telegram expressing loyal
~ of It's members 10 die United States
Tile wire says:
In this critical hour, when our IA
tiOn finds itself suddenly at war with
the Axis powers. The members of the
Detroit ClEilyter of the Gerumn-Amerit
can Congress for Democracy pedgc
their faithful allegiance TO you and Ia
Our government. We stand ready to
perform our patriotic duty i'll helping
defeat the Axis gangSterS, and We shall
give every ounce of our strength AMI
blood to deS roy the evils of the Axis
nations
We are ready b. accept our share
of national responsibility and tO fol
low yOur orders AZ comma lBler in
chief of the armed forces of the Uni
red States
We wish Ia keep and To defend the
freedom and the happiness that We ell
joy i'm dhi> great democracy. We shall
fight umlil the sinister forces Of the
Axis powers have suffered complete
dt.feat and tine peoples Of all nations
now oppressed by P,wer-drunk mad
men. are liberated, their right of self
government restored and their free
donn and happiness secured
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Brief Brevities


for shorthand proficiency To Leonard
Brewer Il Wyamtbtte student residing
At 49, Plum street. BIZ wer is & grad
uatt of Theodore Roosevelt high school.
The test wa> sponsored by the Gregg
Publishing Company.
-Four WNdmduute youths have uSi
joined the United States navy and
will receive their preliminary rain
ing ut the government training sta
ton at Cir, mt IAkt> H. The four are
Peter Frank IIrobeL>kL -, of SiS
Pine street. Itrnl;trd George Stsan, II,
Of Gt2 Chestnut street Alexander
Hector Mclean. Jr. u. of 2931 First
street. and Joseph Arthur Patrick
&rhnau II of 81 Walmr street.
Members of thu WyandOUte Garden
club met in =the city hall club rou4n>
ON "Wednesday to make Christmas
greens
\ Christmas party was held in he
Methodist church Monday eye ming. by
the Golden Circle class. \ pot luck
dinner wis served and there was an
exchange Of gifts,
Sr4ppOI> close today for TIN hulid;I yS'
The FirNi Baptist church held its
annual Christmas service ls$t sunday
night when a Christmas play WAS pre-
Sentel.
Mrs Harry Nicfert and Mrs. Will
lam SchUlttr are visiting thsir SOILS.
= :minned mt Camp Livingston, la.
They were accompanied south by Mrs
William PritStly Of Wayne
Felix DZindOk. II Paplee road. was
brought tO the WyanClOtte General
hospital Sunday. in NixOn'S ambtI-
lance. following an automobile acct
DENT in which his car ran INFO ditch
OH The EurIksl road DAintlOk was bad
~ injured.
Later DzindOk died Of his injuries
al the hospital On Wednesday.
y Christmas PARTY WAS held by
Chapter AT. PEG. on Wednesday Nv
eIing.
Mr.. and Mrs X. Il. White. Of ST
Louis. Mo, are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs
William Rrumnel N Van AlStyne
boulevard. over the holidays.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Copper Mines

The number of copper mines in
the U. S. declined from 226 in 1919
to - ia 1899. acco" ling to the cen
SuS.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Village Of Rethondes
Made Headlines as
Scene Of Armistice
Agreement Reached
In Compieene Clearing,
Not Town Itself

The village of Rethondes, France,
never had broken into United States
newspapers until the close of the
19l4-19l8 World War, wher it head
lined one of the biggest news stories
Of all time, the signing of the
armistice on November II, 1918.
Cease firing" as interpreted by
hundreds of bugles all along the
battlefront in Western Europe, at
II o'clock on the morning of No
vemher II, was confirmation of a
message telephoned at dawn by
Marshal Foch from Rethondes, re-
calls a bulletin from the National
Geographic Society.
RethondeS was partially destroyed
IN the World War. 1t is miles
east of Compiegne on the right bank
OF the AiSne River. The towns
parish church dates back to the
18th century, and in large estate
opposite is a 18th century chapel.
Conferences preceding the Armi-
etice signing were not held in the
village itself, but in the drawing
room car of Marshal Foch's train
In a nearby clearing in the Forest
OF Compiegne. On the military rail-
way siding, another train had been
provided for German delegates.
Following the signing of the Armi-
etice between Germany and France
In 1910, Adolf Hitler ordered the
1918 armistice car removed to Ber-
lin. where it was placed on exhibi-
tion in the Lustgarten. A French
memorial was also destroyed by the
Germans. except for a monument
to Marshal Foch, whose figure
stands alone in the forest where
Joan Of Arc was captured by the
Burgundians in 1890.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Army Orders

Hinman. Brig Gen. Dane D.. from Norfolk
Va, TO Camp Stewart. Ga.
Hardy Brig. Gen, David P. from Fort
Richardson. Alaska, to Camp Pendleton
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Brown. Brig. Gen. Albert E. from Wash
ington to Fort Ord. Calf.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
s'6!ssnseT & to roft Col nrasr HaTolS T. from Atlanta
Hoburn. Mai. Albert E., from Fort H. @
Wright. N. Y. to Houlton: Me.
Poeppelmeier, Second 1t Vincent T., jr
from Boston to Houlton.
Ohio. to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Gibbs. Second 1t. William w. from CamI
Blanding, Fla. to Columbus, Ohio.
ENGINEERS.
Terry. 1t. Col. Harry W, from Chicago tc
Rodgers First 1t. Vincent w. from For
Ord Calf, to Washington
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE
Willis. Mai: Burton D.. from San Francisco
- to Hawaiian Department.
Francisco. to Hawaiian Department
Greasy. Maj. William M -jr. from Edge.
wood, Nd. to Pine Blun.
pupton. It ca AIf neI9sT S1RrsH T. from Puerto
Rican Department to Duncan Field Tex
Fair: Mai. Ford L., from Orlando, Fla, te
Washington.
The following second heutenants are
ordered to the stations indicated:
Barrett, william H, to Langley Field. Va
Harris Robert W to Langley Field.
Monnett, Clyde E, to Langley Field.
Morrow. Arthur D., jr, to Ellington F1eld
Peters. Robert NJ. to Langley Field
Smyer, Paul A., to Barksdale Field. La.
withers. Mai. william p, from Fort Knox
XIV to Weshington
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Miss Shepperson Takes
Welfare Post Oath

Miss Gay B. Shepperson, 54-year-
old employe Of the Federal Security
Agency, yesterday was sworn in as
principal assistant to the District
director of public welfare.
Miss Shepperson fills a post made
vacant when Conrad Van Hynine
was promoted to be welfare direc-
tor. The swearing-in ceremony
took place in Mr.. Van Hyning' s
ONCE at the District Building, with
Geoffrey M. Thornett, secretary tc
the Commissioners, administering
the oath.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.

INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
DeDaf'mehs ME61eAh aO esh coRFs. rdansls'0'
The following are relieved from Camp
Grant: n: and are ordered to Camp
Brundase, 1t. Col Frank E.
Yoskit Capt Harry;
shaffer. First 1t. John F. r.
lieved from Camp Grant and are ordered
to Camp Tyson. Tenn:
Mailman, Morton S. schafler, Bernardo.
schaaf, charlesF. young. Albert.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Jacobson, Capt. Norman M. from Camp
Lee ORDNANCE oRil q zee bEPpAaRTMENr. bHESPpAanRSTMENr
Pagter. Mai Amos T. from Aberdeen. Md
Hopkins Second 1t Daniel R., from Aber-
deem to Washington.
Zimmerman. First 1t. Alfred H. from
scot Second Mt L. e RoSert A from Pha
dephia to Baltimore.
Burke, Second 1t. John G., from Aberdeen
to Watertown, Mass.
Tryor. Capt. Charles g.. from Washington
Nalley. CAPT Edward F., from Indiantown
poo aP capa pa john 10 Afar0 from Fort s to wash
Stafford. Capt. Philip H, from Boston to
Mccormack. Second 1t Paul J.. from Bos-
ton TO Camp Edwards. Mass.
Nickerson. Capt. Maxwell E. from Chicago
~ f0' COAST ARTILLERY.
Wihtol, Capt Karl F, from Camp Hulen
Tex. to Washington.
SIGNAL CORPS.
The following are relieved from Fort
Monmouth. N. j., and are ordered TO Camp
Evening star., 1941-11-11

FIELD ARTILLERY.
Dickerman. First 1t. Wilson X, from Fort
Deyens; Mass. to New HaSen; Gonn'
Carnachan. 1t. Col. George W.. from Chi
cago to Pine Bluff. Ark,
Anderson. Capt. Park H. .1r., from Fort
Knox KY. to Edgewood Arsenal. Nd.
Dick. Second 1t. David w: from Edsewood
Arsenal to MonSanto Ill.
Snoddy. Second 1t. William j, from Edge
wood Arsenal to Monsanto.
SANITARY CORPS.
Burnham. Capt. Mark H., from Brooklyn,
N Y, to Washington.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Branson. Second 1t. Earl w., from Fort
Huachuca. Ariz.. to Omaha. Nebr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Finding Fault With Others
Brings Only Unhappiness

longing. to yell turn somer-
saults throw something
anything to tighten the atmo-
sphere. As for Peg that
everlasting giggling chatterl
Frank Talk
But, OF course, you were
friends. What did a few faults
matter? Live n let live. that's
your motto. No ones perfect.
P'raps you had some unknown
flaws yourself! If you had.
you'd certainly be grateful for
a friendly tip. Maybe they
would too! S'pose you had a
good frank talk.
But the good frank talk
proved a flop. They'd flared up.
acted insulted, snubbed you the
next time you phoned. Well, If
people were going to be as in
fantile as THAT :!
So now you hardly ever meet.
Pity. isn't it? And you still
don't see how il happened.
That knitted bathing suit could
have told you so!
1t happened because you
started yanking pulling at
this little fault poking at
that growing increasingly
critical, suspicious, supercilious
:. travelling your happiness to
shreds.
How do know? Because
I've done ii MYSELF Want to
be pal? Then clip this article
and send IL TO me the next time
you catch me at it,
Copyright. 1871, by King Features