davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06

NOTICE.!
SPECIAL ELECTION
hereby given the qualified electors of the City of Ys
that the special election be held the several wards
MONDAY, MAY Is, 1912
Said Special Election is for the purpose of voting the
question Of bond issue in the amount of $134 10000
in addition Federal Grant of $256 900 90 from the
United States Government for the construction of hos
pital and hospital facilities including equipment and
necessary land for the City of Ypsilanh.
Said proposed bond provides that bonds in the
amount of ST. 10000 mature and be payable annually
for the first ID years and 90 mature and be
able annually for the years after said IA years.
THE FORM OF BALLOT is AS FOLLOWS:
FOR THE RAISING BY LOAN of the sum OF One
Hundred Thirtyfour Thousand Dollars (st340o0) and
the issuance Of the General Obligation Bonds OF the City
of Ypsilant therefore, to be known as Hospital Bonds
binding the faith, credit revenue and property OF SAID
City, payable in not than twenty years from the
date of issuance and bearing interest not to exceed Ia
per cent per annu said money when raised to be used
for the construction of Hospital hospital facilities the
necessary equipment for said hospital and the purchase
the necessary land upon which to erect said hospital
said bonds and interest to be paid by the City OF Ypsilant
as General Obligation Bonds and all monies therefor to
be raised by taxation upon the real and personal property
in the City of Ypsant with the charges for the use there
Of by patients and those seeking medical aid in said hos
pita be fixed by the Common Council of the City OF
Ypsilanti.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
.Fraternal
Orders Report
$4,000 Assets
Executive Board
Cancels Annual
State Meeting

The report issued by the execu-
tive board OF the knights OF Pythias
and Court OF Calanthe Il Michigan
shows balance OF $4,000 in all
departments.
The board met in the office OF DR..
+. 4. Dawson. 23l7 st. Aubin Jan.
81 and voted to purchase $1,000
worth OF bonds bringing. the total
holdings in bonds to $4,000. The
first bonds were purchased several
years ago.
The board also agreed not "a
hold a session this year.
The condition of the order in the
state was To be reported in good
condition and the future looks
bright. Less than $1,000 of all oil
the obligations OF the lodges and
courts had not been paid. This sets
record which has not been paral.
leled officials announce.
The executive board is composed
OF Sir ]. Will Cooper. &C. Detroit;
Mrs. Lena l.. Holmes. CIVIC. Al
bion; Dr.. +. Z. Dawson. chairman
finance committee. Detroit Ernest
Clanton. G.K.R. d S., Benton Har'
Dor; Mrs Marie l.. warren. CIR
OF d.. Detroit: Sid Johnnie Wynn
CINE, Flint. Mrs. Carrie B. Riley
CIR. OF Dep. Detroit: Sir S. J
Brown. Albion and Coy l. Arm.
strong. Pontiac and Charles II. Ma
honey, G.. Atty. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

Friday evening. Jan. 80 the Swing
club gave a dance at the Northrup
school honoring the River Rouge
graduates. The club was formed
for the purpose OF enhancing the
charm and beauty OF the younger
set, Is sponsored and supervised
by Miss Almeda Evans, OF the de-
partment OF recreation.
Those attending were: William
Simmons. Ernest james Washing
ton. Charleston Covington, Homer
Johnson, Benjamin DardIn. Bever-
ly Drayton. Ulysses Harrington
Wilbert Covington, Adds Lewis,
Mildred LeFleur. Roosevelt Nasty
Butord Covington. Charles Eyerson'
Allen Evans, Fred Pope. Jimmy
Taylor, Elmer Evans. Paul Davis,
John Brant. Ralph Sabbath, Betty
Jones. Martha Flanagan, Alice
Jones, Bernard Perry, Annie Nj.
Darden. Eleanor Nash. olivia Nash,
Hlawatha Jones and Noah Folks.
Members are: Menee LAMAR,
VILLA Lee simmons. Creta Gaines,
Hattie Mae Sabbath. Geneva Brown.
Thelma Williams. Nettie Mae Thorn
as. Evelyn Dolores Kent, Ruth Da-
Wis. Doris Davis, Baetrice Collins
Miifred Bargon. Catherine Williams
and Gladys Rowling.
Formally attired 1912 graduates
attended the dinner dance given In
thel- honor wednesday evening at
the Hotel Fort Shelby. Among
those present were: c. Evans A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

BY BENNIE CAswELL, JR.

Nance. r. McIllwain, b. Darden' L.
jackson, r Freeman. y. Caswell, n.
Booker, o. Nash. NJ. Hooks, H..
Johnson. NJ. Lacy, J. Hill, Z. Will
liams. O. wade, l.. Campbell, j.
Turner, T.. Moore, S. Jones. w.
Wright. NJ Booker, +. Washington
w. white, c. Covington, ID. Holmes,
Il. Simmons, Y. Craft. l.. b. Woods,
c. Reid and II. Duncan.
High school graduates who re-
ceived their diplomas last Thurs
day evening are: A. Baker, z.
Brown, C.. Covington, Y. Graft, y.
Darden. NJ. Davis, II. Freeman, n.
Johnson, O. Johnson, II. Jones, l..
Royal, X. Royal, W. Simmons, ;.
smith. J. Touchston Ward, +.
washington and r. williams.
Union Baptist
one person was added to the
Sunday school roll Sunday. The
topic for discussion was Jesus
Calls Four Disciples" Luke SILL.
Pastor f. c. Copeland spoke on
the theme, "A witness for God"
one person joined The Senior
choir. under the direction OF nj.
Perry, SANG.
Baptizing followed the morning
services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
o.E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M, p. H. A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 1i-STATED MEETINGS--ist
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
fron-Mrs. Alphretta Williams 61s Jrowbrdge To- 6s0i'
Worthy ParonMr Richard White. 5ss Erskne Apt sOS
Secreary-Mrs. Viola Perry. SO Leland Te l-ss6s
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS-1s FRI
day. DEGREE WORK ard Friday. Worthy Matron = Mrs.
Martini Garfield Apt g. TIE. 1-35O5; Worthy Patron
Mr. " A. Bristol, 1871 JOS Campau, III 1fes Secretary
Mrs. Carrie Riley, 1893 Parker, ri. s56s
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER No. 1f-STATED MEETING Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
on-Mrs Matte Collins. 0OilsSth ST. Ty. 66gig; Worthy
Pnron-Mr. Arthur Robinson 1867 EsaIne. Tr lssSs See
retary-Mrs. Lula Hendey, 96i Buffalo Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER No. s1STATED MEETING End Friday
DEGREE WORK Friday. Worthy Matron-Mrs. MARTHA
Cameron Eliot Apt ss1 Te $500, Worthy Patron
CAN'T, 670s Hartford Ty. fss5o, Secretary
Mrs. Helen n. CAN'T, goo Hartford. Ty. 4-5ss6
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. ee-STATED MEETING LIST Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday; Worthy Matron-Mrs.
while Austin Mifcheldae Worthy PatronMr. Richard
white 500 Erskne, Apt eos. SeerearyNrs. Nellie wilson.
e0sef wyoming.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. es-STATED MEETNG-snd Wednes.
DAY. DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday Worthy Mafron =
Elizabeth 6off2eth. Ty. e69fo Worthy Patron
BaIenger S6SsSoh, Ia feei Sccretary-Nrs.
Pearl Hstton $50 Leicester c. Apt s0t, Ma essf.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER NO. as-STATED MEETING-2nd Thurs
DAY. DEGREE WORk-ih Thursday. Worthy natrcn -
Mrs Rosetta Matthews. II eips worthy Patron
Rev Floyd Harris KeDouRai ~ bs55 SecretsryMiss
VIVA Matthews, ssss r. Fort, II efeA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
MISTER
BY MADELINE DeFILs

The usual Monday meetings OF
the Red Cross unit are now being
held al st. Clemens Mission on the
corner OF Harrison and Cherry
streets.
Instructors In sewing, knitting
and crocheting will be available at
the following hours: Mrs. Harvey
Jackson. knitting. 10 am. TO IL
pm: Mrs. Joseph Holloway. sew
ing. pm. to 2 pm. Mrs. Ellsworth
Nepeau. sewing. pm. TO pm.
Young people are need on the
construction project az the inkster
school. All boys interested In OBJ
tanning work and training please
contact Mrs. J. W. Kellogg at 3637
Harrison road or phone Dearborn
1856 for appointment or informa-
ton.
Thursday morning Mrs. Clocker,
mother OF Mrs. Mabel Scoby, died
at her home on Harriet street.
Funeral services were held Tues
day from the Stinson Funeral home
on Inkster road.
Mrs. George Mitchell died Friday
afternoon at her home on Farnum.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at Smith Chapel AME OF which
Mr.. Mitchell Is a member Music
was rendered by the Layman's
choir OF Smith Chapel. Mr.. Mitchell
is president.
The deceased was a pioneer citi-
zen OF the subdivision and was well
known in the community. A mem
Der OF Amity Baptist church. she
served long and faithfully until III
health forced her TO give up her
duties.
Attending the Wednesday matt.
nee OF Native Son" were Mesdames
Robert Simmons, Theodore Morri.
son. DR.. Lawrence verdun, DR.
and Louis Dickerson.
Mrs. Desmontelle OF Harrison
road is i'll.
Miss Jennette Sargent Is now an
employee OF wayne County Library
association. She was formerly q
youth employee and has been pro
NOTED.
Robert Simmons celebrated hi.
birthday Friday evening with 4
small group OF friends.
Womack Temple
Wednesday evening a love feas
was held in connection with tn,
usual prayer and class services
Holy communion was administer
ed Sunday. Woodrow Whitehead
joined church. He was formerly {
member OF Bethel CME church o
Prime, Ga.
Mrs. Matte williams OF Kansas
City. Mo. and Mrs. Willie Ross o
Cleveland, Ohio. are the house
guests OF Mrs. LA Watson OF Mid
die Belt road. They are nieces o
Mrs. Elmira Lowe and aunts o
Mrs. Ernest williams OF Ash street
Second Baptist
The Rev. O. b. Jones spoke oI
Launch Out in the Deep" Luke 5:4
In the afternoon. the Rev. A. u
Evans and congregation OF tn
Smith Chapel church were guests
| The Rev. Mr.. Evans delivered tn
message on Power in Resurrect
ed Life The choir rendered yer,
beautiful music.
Immediately following, the pas
tor baptized candidate.
In the evening the service wa.
very interesting. The Rev. Mckin
Lev Manner spoke on "Christs Las
Will" Hebrew 9:16-17. The Lord
supper was administered.
Miss c. whitner is church report
err
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
HEALTH CLASSES

The free classes in education
which are being conducted for the
benefit OF parents at the Alpha and
Omega center, 446 Holbrook, near
Beaubien. are open Mondays and
Wednesdays from 1880 am. to
pm. Subjects taught include health,
foods and nutrition. child care and
development. consumer education
sewing and millinery. The courses
are free.
Mrs. Katie Cheatham and A. Full
er are instructors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Alpha And Omega
4lG HolbrOOk

sunday morning. Feb. s the Rev.
Wallace p. Robinson will speak on
Our Yesterday The pastor spoke
last Sunday on Gods Angels Meet
is on Our Way" Church motto Is
Jesus Is the Light OF the World"
Prayer organ meditation srevices
are held each Sunday at am;
Sunday school. . am; morning
worship, IL am; evening worship.
1880 pm. radio broadcast. pm.
TO $3.50 pm.
Healing service will he held
Tuesday at s pm: publication. Fri
day. Feb. S, s pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

Sectors Tree n the peculiar
name given n stump Of a tree on
seventh Avenue. New York City.
II Is dedicated 10 the memory Of
those actors who die In the state
and city. No funeral procession OF
local Thesplan leaves the city with
ont passing by this Swallowed
ground
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Ida Shaw and family thank
their many friends for kindness
shown 10 her and husband during
his Illness and death on January
14th, 1912.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
FLINT NEWS
!. ruRNIPsEED. Representative ssoa Main Stree,

.,d Mrs. J. II. Jackson and
w, Jackson OF sS4S Kirby
Cnsl', v,re guests at the home Of
Nv, W psr' and Mrs. J. Vaughn Sun
u. a. p...,..
-. Missionary union met Mon
~ A. which time plans were made
the annual program OF Street
,.,.ni' Mrs. T.. c. Robinson VIII
,barge OF the program which
IN be given sunday evening,
March ~.
!, ,be weekly meeting OF the Ada
,..s bible class last Wednesday
' Ds,,y plans were completed
~ ,he valentine social TO be given
y y n, Nj. Olive dining room Thurs
S.v evening, Feb. IL. Each hostess
vii have a table for their guests.
SoclaIs
The Rev. and Mrs. X. X. Turpin
rare dinner guests Thursday at
=. home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
TAYLOR Ia OF z. Dewey street.
e ". Klmp has returned TO the
University hospital in Ann Arbor
Tor observation.
The Minister'S wives council
in meet Thursday afternoon, Feb.
/, with Mrs. W. A. Crider at 1927
liberty street. The program will
include a review OF DR.. A. J. Cro-
pjn'slbook Keys 10 the Kingdom
Nv frs. r. r. Turpin. Mrs. Gibson
will render a solo.
The annual Negro History Week
celebration will be held Feb. Is.
Many clubs and organizations are
invited 10 participate In order that
ws. as people, will become con-
scious OF the fact that we have an
important heritage that should
make US proud OF our race. The
contributions OF our racial group TO
civilization are great and We should
know about them that we might de-
,elop In our youth racial apprecia-
ton. We are attempting to inform
you OF these things pertaining to
our race and discuss together the
present problems and try to solve
some OF them. Be mindful OF this
date and keep 1t open on your cal
eudar and the next article will tell
you all OF The details and plans OF
this cily-wide endeavor.
The pre-school group at the
Clifford 81. center Is planning a big
program for the public TO show
what is being done with the little
minds kat attend these classes,
The ages range from two and a half
Years TO five and a half and you will
'e surprised to learn OF the train
ng that they are getting that will
10 doubt follow them through their
school lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle Of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Church Of God
0ss Illinois

The 71st birthday OF the Church
of God will be celebrated Feb. s.
The Rev. W. M. Crosby OF Chicago,
Ill, will be the speaker. Ministers
from Battle Greek. Lansing and
Detroit will be present.
The public is invited. The Rev.
J. II Smith Is pastor; Margaret Bos-
tic, church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Jay and Chen'

Allen Day will be observed at ST.
Paul next Sunday at which time
the Rev. ]. Arminius Charleston
will speak on Becoming Men At
7:45 pm. the Senior and Junior AL
len Christian Endeavor leagues will
render an Allen Day program.
The league will meet in their reg
ulsr sessions at and $3.50 pm.
respectively. The topic will be
what Is the Meaning OF the Holy
Spirit2'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
ECORSE NEWLY ELECTED OFFICIALS THANK
VOTERS OF PRECINTS ELEVEN AND TWELVE

Your confidence appreciation Tuesday Jan "a and proves US that
and our slogan Sece to All Races Creeds and C9 Alike Newton
sor Francis bsd Or Newt Goodel Robert Bob)
Hawk H. Lammers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
of Ps and Courts Purchase $500 Worth of Defense Bonds


Three debates will be held
Friday. Feb. 6 at 1880 pm. by the
Senior Usher board. A great pro-
gram Is anticipated. The public
IL invited to hear these debates.
The Rev. \. II. Hilson Is pastor
Of Mt. Pilgrim Baptist church To-
Gated at Mullett and Orleans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Windsor, Ontario
By TINY ROBBINS

~ I'M hVDDAN6
Miss Carolyn Vincent OF Tus-
carora street met with an accident
when she caught her arm In the
ringer. She was taken TO the Met
ropolitan hospital twelve days ago.
She came home Sunday, Feb. 1.
Clarence Haynes caught his nm
ger In the machine at Ford's and
his brother, Herbert. broke his arm
while cranking a car.
Mrs. Johnson and her sons. Ed
ward and Jesse, OF Buffalo. N.Y.,
were the weekend guest OF Mrs.
Coats.
The Former Miss Pauline Mil
burn was married recently to
George Tanner The ceremony
took place in Dresden.
Miss Mildred Taylor and Donald
Harris were married Saturday.
Jan. 81. The reception was held at
the Frontier Social club. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Fry.
Bobby Harris, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Harris. OF King street. Am
herstburg, was admitted to hospital
Friday morning. Jan. 80.
Miss Mildred Day OF Saline and
Detroit was the weekend guest OF
Mrs. Annie Ball. The young people
took to work to show Miss Day
wonderful time. They were one OF
the lucky ones to see. Jimmy Dor
.sey.
Jimmy Dorsey was at the Palace
theater In windsor Saturday mid
night show. His famous vocalist.
Bob Eberle, accompanied him. A
famous colored trio whose theatre
cal name Is Tip, Tap. Toe. thrilled
the audience with their famous
fast tap steps. Other young ladies
and gentlemen took on themselves
to help everyone enjoy themselves.
Frank Burke was the master OF
ceremonies. Those who were pres
ent we're: Davis Dean. lone Chase,
Mildred Day. Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Edith
Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs. b. No
Ian.
Windsor has in It's midst a song
writer whose name Is Johnny OIL
YER. He composed song entitled
My Mary" which was accepted by
a song agency. He has the copy
right for 1t.
Miss Beula watkins and the Rev.
Mr.. Crockett were united in marri-
age Friday. Jan. %. The bride
looked lovely IN the wedding gown
Of, her grandmother. She was at
tended by four bridesmaids who
wore net over taffeta. After the
ceremony n reception was held at
the home of the brides parents.
The couple will reside In Detroit
after the honeymoon.
Miss Sarah Kellum celebrated her
10th birthday Thursday. Jan. 20.
Miss Jeanette Woodcock. who
was formerly a member OF Tanner
AME church. was appointed a
member OF the financial board Of
the British Methodist Episcopal
church during the session OF the
General Conference commission
held In Windsor recently.
DIR. +. II. Henderson, presiding
elder was the morning speaker At
the quarterly services OF Tanner
AME church Sunday. The mes
sage was forcefui, and inspiring.
The Rev. T. II. Jackson. pastor OF
the British Methodist church
preached an eloquent sermon at 3
pm. The Rev. Charles Penny Is
pastor.
Mrs. Julia A. walker white died
Sunday, Jan. is at Metropolitan
hospital. Surviving are three sons.
John and Nash OF Detroit and
James OF Hamilton. Ontario; one
daughter. Mrs. Martha w. Watson
OF Ann Arbor. Mich; and one sis
ter, Mrs. Martha F.. Clark OF Wind
sor. Funeral services were held at
Tanner AME church. The Rev.
Charles Penny officiated.
g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07

Berea college In Kentucky was
originally a mixed school With the
turn Of the century II was taken
over nv whites.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
A. L. Don,inguez
Dies In
Guadalajara

Adolfo L. Doninguez, about so,
pioneer Nogales, Sonora, wholesale
beer dealer, died Monday at hos
pital in Guadalajara, Jalisco, where
he had been taking treatment for a
heart affliction for the past two
months.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Carmen de Dominguez; two sons,
Adolfo, Jr., (Eddie), of Los Angeles
and Louis, of Nogales; daughter,
Mrs. M j. Martinez, of Nogales;
his mother, Mrs. Dolores de Do
minguez, and two sisters, Maria and
Rebecca. of Nogales; and four bro
theirs, Alfonso and Carlos of Los
Angeles, L. L. Dominguez Of Phoe-
nix, and Guillermo, of San Jose,
California.
Adolfo Doninguez was member
Of the firm of Dominguez & Arvizu
for many years. Arvizu died about
two years ago.
Born in Phoenix, y Dominguez
lived in Nogales 35 or 40 years.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
Keep En- Firing

Wars are won with bullets-rifle and machine
gun bullets-so it is good news that the Remington
arms company will produce in 1912 more small arms
ammunition than all u S. factories turned out in the
four years of World War
What we set out to do, we can do as Remington S
performance proves. Nine months after ground was
broken, the first plant was in operation. second
cartridg factory completed in an even shorter
period in addition to expansion Of the original plant
All this in the face Of apparently insurmountable
difficulties. When tool-making bottleneck was en-
countered subcontractors were enlisted, taught to
make tools. Tool rooms were established in govern
ment ordnance plants. Workers were put in schools
to learn new sks, the most apt became teachers to
instruct others.
The old schoolboy axiom, "Where there, will,
there's way" today becomes "The will Is the way
to victory"
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
PARKER
Continued from Page One)

man medal, even fewer civilians
The Distinguished Pistol Shot dec
oration is almost as scarce and
hardly any civilians at all have this
coveted bit of gold
"The hard-hitting marksman who
can win either of these medals is a
real champion. He has a medal
which he may proudly display,
something which sets him apart
from just average gunners and in
dicates his great ability.
Imagine then what kind of a
combination of Daniel Boone and
Wild Bill Hickok it takes to win
both of them! And yet there is a
chap at F't. Bliss, just indicted last
week, who is Distinguished Rifle
marksman and Distinguished Pts
tol Shot as we'll. His name is
George w. Parker of Tucson, Ari-
zona, and if the Army ever had a
ready-made sniper this Arizonan is
their man.
What a valued addition Parker
would be to General Macarthur on
Bataan Peninsula right today!
What nice dose of their own mefli-
cine this guy Parker and say 100
like him could give the Nipponese
F.. f. he could liquidate lot of the
little monkey men,"
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
l2M1f1lfRAsox
Fort Sill, Okla.
March 6, 1912


Editor,
Morales International
Dear Sir:
Will you kindly change my paper
from Battery A, 33 Bn., to Officer
Candidate School, Fort Sill, Okla
homa. I don't know what I would
do without the Nogales paper SO I
want to be sure and have it changed
to this address.
I am cooking in one of the army's
new modern mess halls with seat
ing capacity of one thousand. All
of the fellows who eat here are fu-
ture lieutenants in the army. I will
appreciate it very much to get my
papen here and thanks a lot.
Sincerely,
Pvt. Douglas M. Edgell
Officer Candidate School
Fort Sill, Okla.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
Chins Up Taxpayers

It costs money-piles and scads and bushels of it
to win war; But no matter the cost, it is so much
better to win than to lose, that it isn't worth talking
about-except for the fact now know what will be
taken from each Americans pocketbook.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morganthau
revealed the rate will be doubled for most taxpayers
and there will be many more taxpayers. He asked
Congress to boost taxes by more than seven a1t one
half billion dollars. ;-,:- <!lm -~.~~ >-.-
That won't leave much for most Of us to fling
around on uxures But it will give our armed forces
something terrific to toss at the axis
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
Marysville, Calf.
February %, 1912

CCUl udI 20, 10tA
Craig Pottinger,
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Craig:
am very anxious to find out
what my Serial Number is going to
be in this next Registration, before
the drawing, as I have registered in
MarySville, California, but it was
transferred to the Local Board. 1
would appreciate it if you would
send me the information and when
the numbers are drawn, please noti-
fly me also
I am Resident Electrical Engineer
here at the Marysville Triangle Di-
vision Camp. Everything is going
fine, and I enjoy it very much.
There is a possibility that I may be
called for active duty at any time,
as I have received notice from the
Army already. They are going to
interview me at the Camp at my
convenience.
Give my best to all my friends.
and to your family.
Sincerely,
HERB KING,
Electrical Engineer,
7th & G Streets,
Marysville, California.
Office of Area Engineer
P.S.-We are receiving your paper
every week, and enjoy reading the
news.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13

Johnny Peterson and other six
teen-year-olds trying to enlist in
Navy and told they must wait
until they're seventeen this sum-
mer before Uncle Sam will accept
'em.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13

Man wanting help on his income
tax blank said he would give
more than a small fee to get the
darn thing done "It's worth
anything an accountant charges,
he said. E. as we heard him crumple
up another sheet of paper or
was that his hair he was tearing =.
anyway