davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Grips
Continued from Page II

praised the recent British Rus
sian pact as the "alying of a
great foundation stone for the
structure of the postwar world. y
Among greetings sent TO the
meeting was this from Gen.
Douglas Macarthur in Australia:
To-day the free peoples of a
free world unite in salute to
great army and a great man who
SO nobly strive with us for vic
tory of liberty and freedom"
Russian Marshal Semeon Tim
oshenko sent this message:
Il greet most warmly our
English allies. The Red
Army will continue to fight the
Germans until complete vic
tory"
The British press and public
generally were observing the
weekend as the anniversary Of
"the day on which Hitler lost
the war" Germany invaded
Russia last June %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Court 10 Get Varied
Cases OH New Docket

Beginning of new GRIMM
al docket in Macomb circuit
court will see a parade of de-
PENDANTS filing into Judge James
E. Spier's division of the court
Tuesday when several arraign-
ments and one jury trial will
probably be held.
The first jury trial scheduled
for the session is to be that of
Forest Wallis, of Warren town
ship charged with gross indie
cency in an assault on a six
year-old boy. Wilbur Held, as
sistant prosecutor has b n
named to handle the case for
the state.
One negligent homicide case,
one case Of larceny from a
dwelling, one appeal from a
Warren township traffic case in
justice court there, and an APP
peal from conviction on an
assault and battery charge in
Warren township constitute the
remainder of the grist.
Howard Carroll, assistant
prosecutor, said this morning
that he anticipates plea of
guilty from Ernest Rolo, of
Roseville, charged with larceny
from a dwelling, Rolo, being
alleged to have stolen money
from a dwelling there in order
that one of his friends might be
able to meet a payment on an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Show Tickets
to Reward
Child Gardeners

A treat is in store for con-
scientious child workers in local
school Victory Gardens, it was
revealed today by Mrs. George
w. John, chairman of the local
Victory Garden committee.
Following inspections Of all
school gardens by William Muir
ply, county agricultural agent
and Ernest l.. Pcttingill, city
engineer, to be held Thursday,
awards of tickets to the Jewel
theater's Saturday matinee next
week will be made to the work
er5 Of the two best tended plots
in each school garden.
Tuesday the children will
have the advantage Of the as
sistance of adult women COM
mitteemen in their garden work.
Vandalism in some Of the gar
dens where small boys have
been seen uprooting young
plants is being investigated by
the garden committee which
plans to deal vigorously with
such offenders.
The practice is not only
wrong and Wasteful but in such
wartime as this it is unpatrlotiC
as we'll" Mrs. John commented.
All vacant plots in the Dick
inson school gardens arc being
worked at this time and the bal
ance Of idle land in Victory
Garden plots over the city will
have been utilized by the end Of
the week, the chairman stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Farm Loan
Officers .
Elected

Directors Of the Macomb-St.
Clair Federal Farm Loan Asso-
citation of the St. Paul Bank
were elected for the ensuing year
at a meeting Of 800 members of
the group held at the cOmmun-
ity center i'm Richmond last
night, il was announced by Will
liam Murphy, county agriCultur-
al agent, today.
The roster OF the directorate
provided by Secretary-Treasur-
er Roy Eppier, of the association
is Harry Green, Washington, re
elected last night; James Powers,
of Capac, elected; Daniel Chap
man, of Emmett, named last
night TO fill out the uncXpircd
term Of Christian ZWCng, Of Ma
rine City; Alfred LuChtman, Ma
comb township; Daniel Miller,
Mount Clemens; Emery Chap
man, New Haven; William
Fuerstenau, Richmond; Harry
Barth, Capac: George Pohl, AvO-
ca; and John Erhard, Marine
City.
Roy Eppler was selected as
secretary-treasurer, a post he
has held for the last 10 years
and presided at the session.
The principal speaker Of the
occasion was John Doe, district
representative of the St. Paul
Bank, and others on the speaking
program were William Murphy,
Macomb county agricultural
agent; Earl McCarty, st. Clair
county agricultural agent, Lyle
Buxton, of Port Huron, and
George Pohl, of Avoca. A re-
corded address by President
Frank Peck, Of the st. Paul Bank
also featured the program.
Annual reports showed the as
ISOLATION to be in excellent fin
ancial shape with many farmers
paying up their loans and a
good deal of new business on
hand and in prospect, the sccre-
tary-treasurer declared today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
SeIfridge Librarian
10 Attend Meetinq
Miss Ann MichoeIs
70 Represent Post

Selfridge Field will be rep
resented az the joint meeting of
the post Librarians of t. United
States Army of the Sixth Corps
area to be held June 22-27 at
Milwaukee, it was learned today.
Miss Ann Michaels, newly APP
pointed Sclfridge Field libra
rian, who took over the post Ii
brary June l after having pre-
viously been librarian of the
Champaign Junior High School
library at Champaign, Illinois,
will leave Sunday to attend the
session.
The trip is being made by
government order.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Colonial Policy
Of US. Praised
People Fight On. Soys
Filipino Publisher
BY EUGENE BURNS

HONOLULU, June 20 Up
Filipino men and women still
are fighting the Japanese, and
will continue to fight them,
Lieut.. Col Carlos r. Romulo,
former publisher and one-time
aide de camp to General Doug
las Macarthur, said today.
The year 1912 so far has been
a momentous one for Romulo.
He fought through the Philip
pine invasion and was one of the
last men to leave Bataan PENN
sula; he escaped from the is
lands aboard The Duck, an
Anticipated fighting plane; and
he received the Pulitzer Prize
for his interpretive articles on
Malay and Asia.
Romulo, on his way to the
United States mainland to re-
ceive his prize award, waved
aside a proffered cigaret during
the interview.
mo thanks" he said. "No
smokes for me since Bataan.
gave them up - because | had
to. A package Of cigarets sold
for $40 on Bataan."
Romulo was publisher of the
Manila Herald, the Mabhuhay
Monday Mail Debate and four
other VenaCular newspapers, be-
fore the Japanese bombed the
Philippines.
He rucfully emphasized the
word was. Enemy irm n
bombed his printing plant for
two consecutive nights, and de-
StrOyed it.
His Pulitzer Prize articles,
written before the Japanese at
tack, were amazingly prophetic
and accurate. Asked if the en-
envy had singled OFT his plant
for destruction, Romulo replied:
Il don't grant them that much
craftsmanship"
WITH MACARTHUR
He was assigned to General
MaCArthur's staff at the out
break of war, and remained with
the American-Filipino forces on
Bataan until all hope of organ
lied resistance to the Japanese
was gone.
Romulo paid tribute to the
United States colonial policy in
the Philippines, as shown by the
Tydings McDuffie Act which
grants the islands complete in
dependence in 1916.
He said this policy has shown
the world it is the only colonial
policy which can win a subject
peoples loyalty.
"Bataan and Corregidor will
stand forever as evidence of that
loyalty to the United States" he
declared.
"Filipinos are still fighting the
Japs and will continue to fight.
Women of the islands also are
fighting, When the Japs went to
Cebu and entered Filipino towns
and homes, women took up guns
and shot them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

automobile Whether he pleads
guilty or is convicted Rolo will
face a mandatory sentence of
from five TO IS years in state S
prison as a third offender. He
has previously been convicted,
Carroll said, of larceny of an
automobile and larceny of au-
tomobile parts. The defendant is
"a years old.
A case against Leo De Clark,
charged with assault and bat
terry and convicted in a Warren
township justice court has been
appealed to circuit court and
will be nolle pressed, Carroll
declared. 1t originated in family
trouble and husband and wife
have become reconciled since
the charge was originally laid.
A negligent homicide case
and a drunk driving case is on
for hearing Tuesday with guilty
pleas anticipated in both. The
one is an old case against Ar
thur Johnson, who is alleged
to have caused the death of a
passenger in an auto mobile
when he ran through a stop
street in Warren township near
ly a year ago and the other is
a simple drunken driving case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Mother of Ten
Deserts Family

city police today sought
Macomb street housewife who
last night deserted her husband
and 10 children, the youngest
being three weeks old.
Patrolman Al Trombley found
the home in an insanitary con-
ditIOn, he said. He advised the
husband to consult the proba-
ton department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Coast Guard
lDauSuratcS
Own Drill Team

Members Of FlOtilla No II,
United States Coast Guard Aux
Hilary based on Mount Clemens,
have inauguratcd their own drill
team Of about 30 members, IT
was announced today by Com
mandCr Henry NandcnbOssChC,
Of the Auxiliary.
The team is being drilled by
David Warflcld Hudson, CX-ser-
vice man, the commander re-
vcaled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
PARKED CAR HIT

A car Bernard ECkhout left
parked in front of his home at
204 Cass was hit at 1905 a. m,
today by a hit-run driver.
The left tenders were smash
cd according to Lieut.. Walter
Bobcean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
MaSOns
Continued from Page II

continued from Page II
Eastern Star will serve dinner
in the Masonic dining hall fol-
lowing the urch service.
There will be a program with
Deputy Grand Lecturer Albert
Marlatt acting master of cere-
monies. Several Michigan Grand
Lodge officers are expected to
attend as we'll as many visitors
from Macomb county lodges.
During 1889 New Hampshire
had a tuberculosis death rate Of
25.6 per 100000 Of its population.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
War

Continued from Page II
mated toll of 10000 killed in the
last Is days
While BritonS at home clam
ored for an inquest into the
grave but not necessarily but
DISASTROUS defeat of the British
armies around Tobruk, Gen. Sir
Claude Aunchinleck hastily mus
tered his forces to combat an ex-
pected Nazi onslaught toward
Egypt.
simultaneously, the conserva-
tive London Times declared that
Libya was a second front al
ready established, and added:
Egypt and the Mediterranean
will have their rightful place in
the survey of this decisive year
on which the President and the
Prime Minister are engaged
STATUS NOT CLEAR
Heretofore, mention of a sec
ond front in Europe has gener-
ally envisaged the use of Am
erican troops; but there was no
information whether United
States forces were now support
ing the British in the bitter des-
ert struggle.
British Imperial headquarters
said two main Axis columns ad-
vancing eastward across the
Libyan sands had turned back
within 35 miles Of the Egyption
frontier after a brief fight with
British mobile troops.
The enemy did not press his
advance" British communique
said, both enemy columns turn
ing back to the westward"
This implied that the Axis
vanguardS found the British
drawn up in greater strength
than expected and retired to
await endorsements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

The province of Ontario is the
source Of 50 per cent of the fur
niture production of the Domin-
ion of Canada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

Every day, an average Of
5000 death claims are paid by
life insurance companies in the
United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
NEW OFFICE

DR.. G. F. Folkman has open
ed new offices at 43 - SO. Ora
tiot avenue, he announced to-
dav.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
PARKING LOT

2O2S M St. NW-S2OO.
Large lot containing approximately 1000
square feet of space, in downtown section
of city; excellent opportunity.
14th and K. CAFRTTZ CO. DI. 9080.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
STORE FOR RENT,
EXCELLENT LOCATION
FOR ANY
RETAIL BUSINESS,

1902 FOURTEENTH ST. NV.
Telephone North 1889
Brokers Protected. 19s
DRUGSTORE, best corner loca-
ton and longest established in
ne. section. corner Monroe and
18th st. 227.00O prescriptions on
file. Good location for prescrip-
tions, large lunch business. Best
reasons for selling. Will sacrifice.
BrookInd Pharmacy Co., w. L.
Smith, manager.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

WANTED,
SECRETARIES AND OFFICE WORKERS.
Fog immediate placement IN excellent
WOOD COLLEGE,
Placement Dept 7lO 14th st. NV,
Evening star., 1942-05-15
SITUATIONS MEN.
Continued

AccoUNTANT-Books started, super
vlsed. audited. complete tax service. Box
33s-C, Star. IT,
ATTORNEY, capable. II years experience
in trial and once work, member D. C.
Bar. seeks connection with active law frm.
AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERER IA years
experience. has D. c: driver permit. willin
to work, will consider other work. sober.
Call NE. 6070 s am. to l pm. Can give
good reference. 16'
ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started, kept
part time; audits, statements. tax service;
local refs: reas OR. 2074.
ACCOUNTANT-TAX CONSULTANT-Books
started, supervised, kept on part-time basis,
tax reports prepared. WA. 6400.
CHEF, high-class hotel. club. restaurant
exp, capable taking full charge. Call
AID. 9S13, Conklin. 15'
CLERICAL WORK, college, statistics and
math. background. calculating machines;
refs. r. Soler. 4021 Marlboro pl. NV. 16'
HOUSEMAN. by colored man: chauffeur,
butler. cook, etc: Al refs: or part time.
Ho. 1928 IL
MAN colored, licensed steam engineer.
employed 1880 am. to 4:30 pm, wants
to care Tor small building morning and
evenings; capable Of rendering all re-
pairs to building; live in; married; no
children. Franklin 1887.
SUPERINTENDER. apartment house. years
of experience, can do and take care Of any
kind of repairs: part or full time. Box
277-C, Star, 15s
Evening star., 1942-05-15

9 STUDENTS DESIRE TRANSPORTATION
TO Seattle or West Coast: can drive, share
expenses. Call Ma. 1920, Ext 697
Evening star., 1942-05-15
HELP WOMEN.
SECRETARY

oGS1tG l14t L.
Permsnent POSITION With established rm
must be experienced stenographer qualified
receptionist and have knowledge of per-
Apply to Room 500. Evening Star Building.
TYPIST, EXPERIENCED,
EXCELLENT SALARY, 51a-
DAY WEEK. ELIRUBIN CO.,
718 7th ST. NV.
COUNTER GIRLS FOR CAFE
TERRA, PART TIME, BREAK
FAST, LUNCH OR DINNER.
ALSO FULL TIME, NO SUM-
DAYS. APPLY TALLY HO RES
TAURANT, 812 18th ST. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS,
TYPISTS & CALCULATING
MACHINE OPERATORS,
Experienced, over 18 years of
age. Apply in person, employ
ment department,
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
II P st. NE,
9 Am. to Noon Daily.
GIRLS for gift and lamp de-
partments, with experience
in selling. Good salary and
congenial surroundings.
WALES DECORATORS,
121gG st. NV.
CREDIT OFFICE ASST. TYPIST.
EX LENT OPPORTUNITY,
GOOD SALARY, PERMANENT.
MR.. ALBERTS, MA. 1859.
TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER
Permanent position, excel
lent opportunity. Apply The
Young Mems Shop, 1919 F
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
SEAMSTRESS

To operate Singer power machine. EXP. In
mending and darning. American Linen
Service, 230R GeorRia ave u W
Evening star., 1942-05-15

PItcemeht Dept. 7IU 14th 5t. NV.
WANTED AT ONCE.
stenog. %; defense s136 mo.
Stenog., constr, S35 wk.
Sten9s.. pat. lay, @ $40 S wk up.
Typists. exper. $1,440 yr.
Telephone operators, S2o-S25 wk
Salesglrls, S1S-S22 so wk.
Stenog. (mO, all kinds, S25-S35 wk. up.
Accountants. all kinds, S30-$40 wk.
Meatcutters. S35 wk
Drivers. D. C. permit, $50 wk.
Free Registr rstion-Welcome.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
I311 G st. Est 8 Yrs) Ma. 2114.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

CURB GIRLS,
Excel tips. good working cond Apply
Hilltop Restaurant (S.ED, Hillside OS93.
Take Seat Pleasant bus at 11th and Penna.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

SALESGIRLS, experienced,
for interior decorating and
drapery departments. Per-
manent positions, good sal
ary, congenial surroundings.
Apply Immediately. Wales
Decorators, 1919 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

PIANOS If you want q really good new
small upright, console or spinet at mod
crate price, visit the Plano Shop. 1016 7th
st. NV. Also pianos for rent.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
HELP WOMEN.
(NontSnuAAN

Kings Restaurant. 1898 14th
ond floor. EXperienced
Evening star., 1942-05-15
CREDIT MANAGER,

CHARGE accounts only. % not reply unless
you can give complete history Of previous
experience. Reasons for change, Salary
expected Draft status. All replies con.
ddential. No contact OF references without
yolIr permission Box 3O9-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
HELP MEN g WOMEN.


CASHIERS women; countermen and bus
boys; full or part time day or evening
duty steady work, good pay, with old
est Arm. See Mr.. Roberts. Bob-1nn,
Norman oyster Co., 1915 14th st. NV.
COLORED COUPLE on farm, no children,
over As, to do general farming and house.
work; $75 per mo. with furnished house:
must be reliable: permanent Job. See
Mr.. Rupert. 1921 7th st. NV, or phone
WQ. 1920.
COUPLE middle aged, experienced in
food and beverage; wife cook,manage
kitchen, man handle beverage and super
Nd. town; write full details, salary; re-
plies confidential. Box 334-C. Star.
COUPLE colored; man to do housework
and have drivers permit: woman to cook
and do ghw: liberal salary; refs, live in.
3403 Woodley rd. NV, WO. s712.
FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED, good salary.
pleasant surroundings Jolson's GreenWay
Pharmacy, Minnesota ave. and East
Capitol st.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
PRESSERS, truck drivers, in
spector-rough spotter. Real
good salary. 1915 9th st. NV,
Best-Way Cleaners. Inc.

LINEN SUIT PRESSER, ex-
perienced, for dry cleaning
dept; good pay. Apply Mr..
Barry, Washington Laundry,
9th and K StS. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Permanent position with established firm.
Agreeable working conditions. Candidate
must be experienced stenographer, qualified
receptionist and have knowledge Of per-
sonnel administration. Forty-hour week.
Apply TO Room 900. Evening Star Building.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
SAlESkEN.

sALESMEN-Natl MFR of food store
for experienced specially salesman. Must
have car. Ample equipment available for
immediate delivery: Compensation on
Evening star., 1942-05-15

RADIOS. combinations and portsbles.
Zenith, r. c. A, Gen. ELECTRIC, Philco.
Farnsworth and Wilcox-Gay. Buy now.
We will receive no more from manufac-
turers Terms. Spring Valley Electric
Shop, 1905 Mass. ave. NV. Open eyes,
EN- SSR9
Nogales international., 1942-02-27

Nothing can be gained by knock
ing cur allies =. England deserves
boosts instead of knocks she
fought our enemies all alone f0r
almost two years and survived the
ordeal after France and dozen
other nations went down she
still stands and will stand long after
Germany, Japan and Italy have
been knocked cut.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Yale Shows The Way

Tradition has it that eary-day students at Yale
University chopped wood, cleared brush and worked
in the fields around New Haven to meet expenses and
make the place every bit attractive as say, that
school at Cambridge, Mass
Well, the sons of Eli will soon be doing it again.
President Seymour of that venerable institution
veas Yale will require all students to take physical
training to equip for service in the armed forces OF
course there will be baseball, swimming, tennis and
other familiar sports, but after working up good
sweat at such pastmes these fellows will be put to
chopping wood, digging bitches, saving wood and
other "quck- Henry -the-arnca" activities.
Sure, we're soft, mentally and physically, so it's
good to see Yale lead out in campaign to make
flabby muscles as unpatriotic as warbng the "Horst
Vessel song at defense bond rally.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Don't Come To Washington

Washington is magnet these days, a light that
draws many buzzing insect toward it. In fact the
insects might well become numerous as to blot out
the light.
Thus the Civil Service Commission warns that if
you want a paid job serving the government. don't
come to Washington. First, check Civil Service
bulletins at your postoffce to if you've got what's
wanted If you don't see it, write to the National
Emergency List, U. S. Civil Service Commission at
Washington for QUESTIONABLE on which you can tell
what you can do If you have special technical or
professional qualifications, write to the National
Roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel Wash
ngton, D. c.
All Of which will perhaps save you night sleep
ing in Lafayette Park and also help relieve conges
ton in Washington which is becoming overwhelming
A foreign broadcast tells us Hitler wears night
shirt Thought he said he wasn't going to take off
his uniform till Germany the war;
When automobile production is resumed, the
engine nsay be placed in the rear Closer to the No.
l driver.
The content of tin in tin cans has been reduced
The war is even hard on the goats.
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
Better Late Than Never

The British have an irritating habit of doing
things too late But they pretty likely to do the
right thing in the long rum which is than can
be hoped from Germany Italy and Japan Ireland is
a fair example. 1t should have been free long ago.
one may say Yet it is free today and in the face Of
tremendous pressure from the military and naval
situation, Britain has moved to threaten Irish
freedom, though Fires neutrality is a tremendous
disadvantage to her.
So with India. Perhaps India should have been
free long ago. tt a complicated question. Perhaps
the promise Of dominion status, and seat on the War
Council could have been offered at a more graceful
time than when India is so badly needed to prevent
the axis victory. But India is slowly progressing
toward freedom and will surely attain it some day by
working with the British. Should Japan or Germany
conquer India it could never be free
Nogales international., 1942-02-27
=. INN Inn Inn m I'M INN m m m

32 IN - ~ - - @A - @
Captain Gray Wright, Balboa,
Canal Zone.
Pierre Baffert, interceptor con-
troll of air corps at Boston, Mass.
Alec Meadows, Pearl Harbor,
Honolulu.
Nelson Brown, air base, Tucson.
Hubert Merryweather, signal corps
of air base at Tucson.
Carlos B. Gutierrez, Fort Bliss.
Marcelino Varona, Fort Bliss.
Carlos de Jesus Lopez, Fort Bliss.
Eddie Bejarano, Fort Bliss.
Manuel Portillo, Fort Bliss.
Carlos Reyes, Fort Bliss.
Louis HILL, Fort Bliss.
Louis Fleischer, Fort Bliss, Ell
Paso.
Franklin Carter, Abilene, Texas.
Lewis Mccormick, Camp Roberts,
California.
Roscoe Egan Camp Roberts, Cali
fornia.
Antonio Villanueva, army engin-
eers at Monterrey, California.
Alfonso Villanueva, Panama.
Louie Smith, air corps, Fort
Bliss.
Seigfred Swanson, reported to be
in Iceland.
Edwin Swanson, Fort Bliss, Texas
Manuel Bejarano, Balboa, Pana.
ma, Canal Zone.
Algene Saxon, Navy, San Diego.
WOODROW Wilson Dalton, air corps
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Jack Titcomb, air corps, Califor
mia.
Manuel Tapia, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Lieut.. Gaynor Hathaway, tanl
corps, Louisiana.
Cadet r. w. Mcclure, Jr., ali
corps, Sheppard Field. Texas.
Cadet Fred Dawson, air corps
Sheppard Field, Texas.
Willis D. Edgell, air corps, Hamil.
ton Field, California.
Captain Howard Hathaway, ir
veterinary corps of cavalry, Phoe
nix, Arizona.
Cadet John I. Underwood, ali
corps, Chickasha, Okla.
William S. Underwood, air corps
Pendleton, Oregon.
Jesus Sotomayor, army ONO
California.
Robert r. Riley, Fort Bliss, E.
PaSo.
Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., Fort Bliss