davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
Report Two Heat
Exhaustion Gases
In Juneau Area

Two cases of heat exhaustion
were reported in juneau during
the last two days by DR.. j. o.
Rude today.
DIR. Rude asked The Empire
to warn anyone working i'm the
sun or hiking to wear hats to
protect them from the direct
heat. One of the victims was a
hiker and the other was working
in the sunshine, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
ANNUAL SOCIAL EVENT
ON HERE THIS EVENING

The Douglas Inn will be the
scene this evening of a gathering
of PAA officials and other employ
ees of tie company and frienGs at
a dinner as, their annual social
event Approximate number of
guests for the affair will be 40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
COLISEUM
wAsILLA PRINCIPAL RESIGNS

Karl j. Miller, principal OF tho
Territorial school at Wasilla near
Anchorage, has resigned his position
to accepo employment elsewhere.
Territorial Commissioner OF Educa-
zion DR.. James c. Ryan announced
TODAY.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
DOUGLAS
NEWS
FOUR REGISTER IN
DOUGLAS Is TO 20

Registration in Douglas yesterday
proved to be quiet affair for City
Clerk L. Nv. Kilburn, officer in
charge, as but four young men
qualified with the proviso, that
they must have been born before
June 3d. 1924, but after Jan. l.,
1922. Those registered were James
Devon, Robert Savikko, Gordon
Wahto and Robert Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31
BOARD ENDS SESSIONS;
NOT SINGLE OBJECTIC

Not single visitor appeared be-
fore the Board of Equalization of
the City Council at any of the
three meetings held this week which
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-31

There are more than 100000 miles
of railways in the world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Cilday' Brings
Team Victory

De Kalb, ILL.,, Apr. 21-Though
Edward Gilday Monday recorded
his second pitching victory for
Michigan State Normal College In
three days his prowess as a bats
man far outshone his mound abili-
ty. The slender Michigan Normal
sophomore raped out rs base
ball win over Northern Illinois
Teachers by slapping out a single
in the eighth inning to score Alan
Hutchins with the winning run.
Gilday counted later in the same
frame by stealing home.
The Hurons will seek their third
straight triumph today when they
square of against Illinois Tech
at Chicago. Techs veteran team
defeated Joliet Prison, "a, in ten
innings Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Public Wants
to Keep Cars

Washington. Apr. 21-INs-Sen,
Sheridan Downey (D) Cal. said
here that high officials in Wash.
ington back his proposed bill for
confscation Of private automobiles
but the American public is "hys-
terical' over II.
News Of his proposal brought a
flood Of kilograms from citizens
protesting vigorously against CIV
ing up their automobiles.
THE American people are hys-
terical over the idea that their pri-
vate automobiles may be taken
away from them, but | believe II
10 because they are totally unin-
formed as to the gravity OF the
situation" said Downey.
Every important official OF the
government. with whom have
discussed this matter, believe that
II Is important to our war effort.
II hope the president will draw
every automobile OF the highways
that isn't driven for defense pur.
poses. That means 10,00o,o00 to
100000 automobiles. One-hai.
Of the driving is for non.essential
purposes and must be checked"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Eleven Men
to Compete

Less than q dozen local cinder-
men will display their respective
talents wednesday afternoon when
the Roosevelt High School track
team opens its 1912 campaign with
University High at Ann Arbor.
Coach Art Walker has exactly
II men to enter In the events on
the dual meet progrsm-which also
number IL. But he won't be able
to split his team up In such a man
ner that one competitor is assigned
to each event.
Because OF a regulation OF the
Michigan High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION requires that boy must
be over Is years OF age In order
to run In the mile. $50 or 440, Walk
or Is limited In his selection Of en-
tries. He has only three athletes
over 16 on his squad.
One OF them. Lamar Miller, jun
Tor. is a Rough Rider mainstay In
the dashes. Dick Medium, state
Class c half-mile champion. will
switch TO TIE mile run, and Zen
dell Schoolmaster will try his hand
at one OF the other long races.
The remainder Of the team Is
composed OF Daryl Chamberlain.
George Alimpich. Joe Dalton. Rod
man Beard. Larry Thomas, Robert
Warner. Rill Bair and John Colds
berry. all freshmen. Just what
each man will do is a mystery, even
to Walker, who declares he will not
know the answer until the starting
time of the meet
University High. a strong team
last year, again ranks as a lead
ing contender for the Huron League
championship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

They "hboro-eheek" your car for:
!. Oil condition 5. Battery
4. Tires 8. Windshield q rsar
,. Lights window teIeansd)
4. Radiator ,. sparkpIvss
Q. Windshield wiper
And If your car requires lubrica-
ton, your Shell Dealer will pro-
vide 1.-THE right amount of the
right Shell lubricant in the right
placed
Ask your Shell Dealer about
your Ground Crew Log Book
il shows how "Cround Crew"
Service iengthcns car service.
Caro- for your Car for your Country
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
OakviIle
Extension Club to meet at the
Lutheran Church Hall In Maybee,
Stony Creek
Grange will sponsor public card
party at hall.
APRIL 20
Cherry Hill
Superior Community Farm Blu
reau meet at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Patrick.
East Ypsllanti
Spencer. Club will meet with Mrs.
@. F. Gilbert.
APRIL a.
London
Alpha Class will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Zieske.
Cherry Hill
w. s. C. s. Unit II with Mrs.
Russell Trowbridge.
APRIL IS
Sheldon
Pancakes, hot biscuit and maple
syrup supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
TRAFFIC TOLL RISES

Detroit, Mich, Apr. BINS
With the death OF Nick Diamond,
46, Detroit's traffic toll for 1912
today rose to 10 as compared with
II at the same date a year ago.
Diamond was struck by an auto az
he crossed a downtown street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE

RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE
Singers
Franklin 567. Hubby SIT, Max
SIS, McCollem 567. Hall 400; totals,
$50. sfs, SIS, PTS.
VOLTS
Postponed Camel
b. Wolf 400. Slockey 427, Bevens
42s, Peters 4ss, Messner $40: hand.
cap 1888; totals. s3S, ss7, s73, 1888.
Orange Lantern
Shuda 557, Deck $40, Dundon 1913.
Mead 500. Morris $50; totals, oil,
972, $50, 2s43.
Shaefer's
King 564. Boyle 474, De Groat
(ay) 49s, Livingston 453, Ellis All.
handicap 50; totals. 500, $50, SOL.
252s.
Singers
Franklin Gal. Hubby 573, Max
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Sports Roundup

collegian rookie and White
pitching Rgny shaded Paul Trout and the
Tigers Monday. Harry
sketch UcA lad who his chance Jump directly from the
He'doubled the left field line
with out in the first cash singles by way Moses and Joe Kuh
third inaugural rowing
Associations
conditions
decided
the classic TO the mid.Hudson city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
Shell Dealers treat your car like plane
l;s III NmuaGsw service

Today, driving's like flying.
And you're a pilot when
you maneuver a car through
traffic you must have the
same trust in your car that
he has in his plane!
To keep your car fright
for fight, Shell Dealers dis
playing "Ground Crew
Service Wings are now Of
fering service which is pat
termed after the rigid United
States Army Air Corps main
tenance routine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
TOWN CLERK FOR 90 YEARS

MEX ULM, Minn.-UP-Clement
Halvorsop declined to take office
when reelected as town clerk-and
with good reason. Halvorson, IS.
who was believed to be the Oldest
city official in the nation. had been
town clerk for so years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

Singers
Franklin GAL, Hubby 573, Max
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
FALL PROVES FATAL

Charlevoix, Apr. 21-Internal In.
juries received April 70 when fall
ing from a horse caused the death
Monday Of Alfred Gillespie, Jr., II,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Giles
pie, Boyne Falls, at Charlevoix
Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
CANNES sUesIpIzE ALIsRARY

ROWLEY, Mass up Library
trustees have a novel method Of OBJ.
tanning best-selling fiction. All taxes
paid on dogs in the town are turned
over to the library purchasing agent
70 buy books.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

Bowling Scores

565. MeCullom SCI. Hall 500; To-
tails, ss3. 1000. s53. 2s4s.
streieher's
Smith 531. Stein 416, Hutton 44o.
Streicher SIS. fowler SIS. handi-
cap 1855; totals. $50. S66, $40, 1895.
Annex
Richards 457. Woodruff 463.
Bates 532. Harris 1862. Green 452;
totals, 72l, 905. $50. 1876.
VOLTS
Wolf 4is, Shockey $50. Peters
553. Bevins 344, Messner 4s5, han
dicap 1872; totals, $50. s1l, 1872,
2423.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
WRITE ON BOTH SIDES, PLEASE

COLUMBUS, O.-UP-The Eng
lish department OF Ohio State Uni
versity lent its weight to the defense
effort when all classes we're request
ed to write on both sides Of the
PAPER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21
ENTERS JUNIOR COLLEGE AT rs

PASADENA, Cal.-UP-Adopting
for himself the motto. 1T is never
too late to help win the war" Tom
Kealey. Sr.. IS. entered Pasadena
Junior College for training for war
ioh
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
NO CHANGE

Miss Antique-Td just like to see any man kiss mel
 Miss Caustic-What a hopeless ambition.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
HOT BUSINESS

He says he has very warm re- gard for you as business friend" Must have; I got burnt on his last scheme"
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18

Mayor-Why do you wish to be appointed movie censor? There's lots of work and no salary to the job.
 Mrs. Moviejag-Oh, I'm not afraid of the work And, besides, I'm just crazy to see the pictures that have been suppressed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
FAMILY AFFAIR

Big Sister, wish you wouldn't butt in when Henry's here, you know how anxious I am to marry him.
 Little Sister-That's what I told him.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
RIGHT SIGNAL, NOW

Mother-Yes, the boys on the wrong track; but what we're to do to get him off I don't know.
 Father-Make use of the switch, of course.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-18
ONE OF THE PEOPLE

Don't you condemn this company for it's crowded cars?"
 Well, yes; but I've stood up fer it many times"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Hing S Grievance
Creates Problem

Albert King. of 2SO6 Third street
il nursing Il grievances agsIinS, the 20
lice dcpartment-Or fate-which he
aired fully in IL communication read
al The Council meeting Tu, Sday nigh
Mr.. King relates that on the nigh
oi February %. 1912. between the
hours of and . pm. his car was ~
moved from Il parking space by police.
Two hours later. according 10 the com
GEIiut. he found three ears still park
I'd. and undiSturbed. in the S;lm. rela
tive posi- ION Us well as another car
thai occupied the space his car had
occupied.
Ills ear. said Mr. King was parked
for 20 minuI :. while he stepped into
a store to help his wife with some
packages. When the situation dawned
upon him. he w3iS dumbfOunded, and
mad as hell" when he walked TO the
rear Of the police station and found
his ear parked with the doors wide
open.
And that wasn't The worst part, for
e SO tOqcGrt and pair of ST bowling
shoes were missing.
Taking philosophical view, Mr.
Killing continued Il am putting this
strictly up 10 you mayor Benin and
the COuncilI and all | ask is To be fair
and homes in your decision. BY putting
yourself in my position, what would
YOU dO-siSk to be reimbursed, or for
get it, | believe due to your police de-
partmen not giving my car proper
protection. that | should be reimburS-
ed the full extern OF my loss
Concluding in vein Of Cancellation.
,he writer said And, if after ia ir and
honest thOughl. you find that l have
no claim against the city or police de-
Inrtment and it is still my problem to
collect this claim, will be guided ac-
Ordingly"
A. post script. this advice was Of
fered If YOU are open so suggestion.
l would suggest that you install flood
lights in the rear of the police STATION
to help the police and prevent other
cars from being ranSacked. If you
would stop in the rear of the police
station after dark. | believe you would
get the surprise that / got"
Mr.. King and his problem were re-
ferrvd 20 the city attorney and the
police department for solution.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
SYSTEM Of
RAID SIGNALS
RECOMMENDED

4 y paycF.. director. Tuesday
light submitted tO the Council several
recommendations adsaI III by the Civ
iiLLn Defense Commit a. These recon-
Int'ntEttiOIEs included:
Transferring the police tramSmi,ter
10 the central fire sta ion b. taken up
ly the Police and Fire Commission
tor proper action; that receiving and
transmitting st IN Installed in the
Ear of the fire chief or in rhe rescue
car
That the fire dtla rtmt mt be prOvid-
I'D with "A 300 tO 1000 watt portable
generating unit.
That all plants with suitable equip
ment be asked to participate in air
Iaid alarms, using series of short
blasts on the steam whistle as warn
ing: three blasts of twenty seconds
duration. repeated several times, to
be used rs the 'all clear" signal.
ThHt Suitable electric siren be
placed on the fire station at Oak and
Twenty first streets; also that suit
able electric siren be placed in the
north end OF WyandOtte IN a suitable
location 10 serve this area.
The Recommended iOns were referred
tn the Police and Fire Commission.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Safety With
Light Month

Whereas. the Wyandotte Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. in accord
with the program of the United
States Junior Chamber Of Com
neirN-a i'm the interest of public
safety. has undertaken program
advocating safer, driving measures,
and
Whereas, with the spring season
in the Offing. and its increased
motoring making driving care an
item of importance, and
Whereas, the murkineSS OF
springtiIne and us attendant rainy
season makes il mandatory that
motorists pay particular care to
the brightness. cleanliness and OPP
Grating efficiency Of their car
lighting. and
Whereas. the people OF this COM
munity having pride in their will
ingneSs TO cooperate in all malt
tiers for the public good:
Now. therefore. |, Louis W.
Benin. mayor Of the city Of Wyan-
dotte. believing this program a
won by one. do hereby proclaim
the month of 3fa rch. 1912, as
Safety With Light Month"
and urge that sPrvice station al
tepda hts and motorists alike give
their cooperation 10 the end that
Wvandotte's fine safety record b.
upheld.
LOUIS W. Benin.
Mayor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
CITY PLANT
REPORTS FOR
THE YEAR 1871

The 18Th annual report Of the NUM-
cInl Service Commission is being
mailed To citizens this week The 30
page bOOklei is replete with infOrma
ton of interest concerning WyandOtte'S
successfully operated water and hight
plants.
Since 1928, the Municipal Service
Commission bias contributed to the gem
eral funds Of the city the sum of ST.
452, 2O3.3J. The financial condition Of
WyandOtte today is due in large part
TO thtSe contributions. In the last fiscal
year, the net earnings Of the electrical
department. were 1913, 1895. OF this
amount SIG, 1886 was contributed 10
the city Of Wyandotte, and $45,O72-96
refunded to the Consumers, leaving
Sl62, 4S1 y for reserves In view of the
expansion program, u larger dividend
this year was not deemed wise A larg
eT dividend or decreased rates would
be possible, if it were not for the con
tributiOnS that are made annually TO
the general funds of the city, says the
report.
The second of long -term enpan-
sion program is now untler way This
program includes the purchase and in
staalatiOn OF 1900 KVA turbO gener-
arOr, an extension to the boiler room
which will house three additional
steam generators, purchase and install
latiOn Of steam generator having
of $4,000 pounds of steam per
hour. a preference rating has been re
oeived from the Office of Production
management for the project, but the
scarcity of steel and copper makes the
completion date uncertain.
Gross operating income of $;SS, 9O7-
W was realized last year by the sale
OF electrical current. Less operating
expenses, the net income was 1923
1906.
The net income Of the water diyi-
sion amounted to $65, 773.29 for the
fiscal year 1871 as compared to SOL
10 in 1910.
Revenues increased from $16S, O56. 26
in 1910 10 $177y 6S5.60 in 1871 while
operating expenses decreased from
$50. 6249O in 1910 to 500, :26i .OS in 1871
On June 10, 1871, the Municipal
Service Commission retired a $4,000
issue Of Az per cent serial bonds re-
ducing the funded debt of the water
department TO $532,919.
During the past several months the
water department has been making a
series OF tests in an effort to locate a
better water supply in the Detroft
river
As result it was found that if the
intake could be extended 10 the east
side Of the second channel of the De
troit river a satisfactory water supply
could be secured
The Municipal Service Commission
hts engaged an outside engineering
firm to check the tests of the water
department. The results Of both tests
will be submitted to the Michigan
State Board of Health for its recon-
and approval
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
1912 Sale of
Easter Seals

The design of the 1912 Easter seak
was made by t. Arthur Turner, star
member Of the National Society for
Crippled Children, who, himself. for
seven years fought physical dlSibiI-
MY, winning his bait against a Life
III inactivity
Mr.. Turner, in designing the seal
iEid In mind having it follow the pat
tern ID Strength, simplicity and good
taste. Ii Is a pictorial symbol of the
merS r Of thefse three.
In Els hueS Of green and purple, il
rs seasonal in its cOlOrS sud It's mess
age Is ever one of hope and emporium
lily. From March 10 to April s this
Sftil will be seen by millions. Ii is not
That the need is more urgent this year,
nor the appeal greater than ever be-
Tore, but in accepting an au-OW world
lrSnim, our home front jobs are ant
TO be pushed into the background Of
our cOmcienceS and are in danger Of
being neglected. This must not hatDea
ana will not happen if we realize how
much hinges on our loyal suqpOrt Of
normal everyday crippled children art.
ivitieS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Belated Lsttsrs
from Officials

He'erai additional letters from
Washington, acknowledging receipt cd
information concerning Wyandotte's
Official attitude on several public mat.
t*rs' have been received by the COun-
Gil
H. Ii. McDOueall, assistant commits
sloner. Works Projects Administration,
writes that the mater Of federal hons
ing III or neSE this city has been refer
hd 10 the admins .rator of the Ma
tlOlEil Housing Agency.
Representative Randolph G. Tenero-
"icz declares that he is supporting rhe
". Lawrence waterway.
United States Senator PrentiSs NJ.
brown says he will give careful study
10 II. X. G617.
senator A. Ii. Vandenberg states
THAT he Is iii accord with the general
a Iltrde OF the Council rega riding III. X.
661T.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Councl DOlng5
Tuesday Nigbt

Tie jay walking ordinance requested
10y he Police and Fire Commission.
was given its first reading by title at
Tuesday nights session Of Ale Council.
The city clerk was authorized 10
issue licenses covered by ordinances of
the city AT half price for the period
ending May 81. Licenses covering me
rle,nicsll amusement devices were ex-
ceITted in the resolution
Frank PreyOe, of IIeartS IF Oak
hall w;lS granted a dance hall license.
City Attorney Frederick j. Gartner
and City Engineer +. w. Liddle re
ipr',d concerning an unprotected rail
read crossing at Antoine street.. They
slid that ON rhe west side OF the tracks
visibility was good in both directions
for n great distance; on the east side
il WAS good to th1 north for several
hundred feet TO the south for several
hundred feet. but could be improved
nv low trimming, or removal OF q
SnEIll portion OF hedge fence.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Clio Pledges
About Support

IsS,l No. 292. CLIO. through IFS sec
TetIry, John ). Bloomfield, has sent a
communication To the Council. pledg-
ing 'allOut" support in The war eff
inIv
The resolution adopted by Local 292
reads
Whereas the EibOring ptOple in
this country have pledged themselves
20 about support in this war until
such time as FsaSciSm is destroyed and
lhmocacy is again preserved all over
the world; and
Whereas the burden of civilian de-
tei>e falls upon the state. county and
municipal employees all over the coun-
Try:
Therefore be il resolved that Wy
andGtte unit OF Local 92, CLIO, pledge
their immsdiate and answering sup
p0r, TO this 'allOut' effort; and
That Wyandotte unit Of Local 2s|e
CI0. al aware OF their important part
in kacli ating and implementins the
civilian defense program will work
with all other groups in this effort TO
hiring about complete national unity"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Brief Brevities

DR.. Earl j. Knaggs has been select
ed 10 represent the WyandOtte General
hospital OH the doctors Sub-cOmmit-
Tee VI the DetrOdt Committee for Rus
SIAN heller. RUSSIAN army surgeons
report that although the toll of wound
cd this winter win run past 100000
men, 1t Is nevertheless expected thar
four-ttthS of them will respond to
prophyhcJicS aud early sulfanikamide
treatments IN TIME to return to active
Gltty III the spring offensive agains,
Hitler. 1t is necessary that lend-lease
aid he supplemented 10y relief funds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Il. Davis are at
~. Petersburg Fla, for the month of
March.
n survey is being made to deter
nnne needs in the Michigan defense
area, which is expected to attract more
than 1IS,OOO additional war prOdlpc-
tiOn workers. The survey is being con-
Quoted by 10 WPA engineers under the
direction Of Donald NJ. Hatch of Wy
;rntbOtte, who is assistant safe direc-
tor of WPA operations
Extreme precautions are being used
10y local industries to insure their
plants against sabotage At one such
plant a man was discovered climbing
high fence at night. but was scared
away.
local man created something of "a
sensation the other day when he was
seen with brand new automobile
tire under his arm. The tire was legal
~ secured, of course. Ii was the novel
~ of rhe thing that caused the crowd
to stare.
Members OF WyandOtte Encampment
l.O.O.F., visited Detroit Camp No. 13
Oh Tuesday evening.
The rank of corporal has been
awarded 10 John ] Zlunek of 2766
TeR'h street., who enlisted aS private
several months ago ZdGlnek is sta
toned at the cavalry replacement
training center.
First Lieutenant A W. Brighton, of
ydiuOLle, Od Ine cO1SI arLlEery, mas
been promoted To the post Of assistant
adjutam general at Fort Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Hattis of Cedar
street received word this week that
their son, Robert, mas been advanced
to the rank of sergeant and secretary
Of the band at Morrison Air Field,
West Palm Reach Fla
The Tri-City club will hold mill
tary party on Faster Sunday, April q,
ut s 30 pm, at Dom POlski hall.
There will be dancing. refreshments
and entertainment
4 FirestOne bowling banquet will be
held at West Side Recreation, 1142
Oak street, on Friday, April "a.