davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Lansing Firenen
To Split .S12,43
In Overtime Pay
rlm., s,ar Correspondent

LANSING. Dec 10 800 Checks
toishng S1244S were m the mai
today for l04 firemen the money
representing overtime pay tho city
owed them under new state law
declared constitutional recently
allowing firemeH- an extra day efi
every rs DAYS worked.
Robert + Ssnde son, city
comptroller said the men had no.
hoon granted the extra Time OF
SINCE The law became effective last
January 10. and that the hremen
would receive an average check
of about Sis each in back pay.
Meanwhile, the board OF police
and fire commissioners announced
hat il could not hire II new men
-te-+~cp-tiTr department Al TuIl
strength, which are needed 10 re-
place men taking time OF under
The new legislation.
Board members ordered Fire
Chief Paul Lefke 10 operate the
department "as best YOU can with
limited personnel They dis
cussed the closing OF one fire sta
ton but. Il. y. Harris president
of board said II would be unwiSe
in tho face Of the criticism IT
Wodld arouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Detroit Poultry

- quotations available o. SATURDAY
Previous dave prices follow Hent csc
sEnorr hent lhs. ana up iic coCkt
ihc rock tprinEsrs 27c. rock hroiiep VI
10 ~ lbs. 2oc, ieEnorr sprlnEtrs sor
hon turkeys. SIC tom turkey IS rs. W
52c eucst white 3 lbs. 70. &c geese 2nt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Fight Results
nv United Pr,.

yea York Beau lack 1922, Augusta
"a Knocked OUT Tippy LAtkin i34i.
Garfield, s. J. t3) Marvin Bryant. i4sit
Dsnss Tex outpofnted Morris Ref.
$50 NsV York g. A. Guido $50 ~
Nsv YorE knocked on Fred Addso 1884,
Nsv York ca. Roman Alvarez. i3s. New
Yrrss oIfpolnte1 Terry YourF. 40 New
Nr~k 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Bsy City Theeiers

RECENT hunderbirds
CENTER - 1T Happened 10 Fatbush
and The Big Shot -
WEsTowN - Henry and Dizzy" ard
wASHINGTON--'s Sherlock Holmes and
the Voice OF Terror" and Secret Enemies
Meet Ellery Queen"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Deatb notices

DISQUALIFICATION s., beloved son ~
Mr.. and Mrs Peter EisenherE; dsar
brother ~ Morris DAVID. Mrs Max Green
berg. MrE J HenelsmAn Anc Mrs sol
Krakow Services ~ Lewis Brothers
Funeral Homo, 1882 John r. sunday. 1
ln m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Detroit Poultry

Market Arm Hens, 73c; leghorn hens. 8
lbs and up, lsc: cocks. l5c: rock springers.
7Tc: rock broilers. up 20 IN lbs, 2ee; leg
horn sprnEers. zoe; hen turkeys. NC tom
turkeys Is lbs up SEE ducks, WHITE, :
lbs. up. 22c. geese, zoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Clerks Petition
For ; Days Off
Times stan Correspondent

BAY CITY. Dec. 19.-As the
evening shopping season swune
into high gear, retail store clerks
today were redoubling their et'
forts for three-day Christmas
and New Years holidays.
One petition failing 10 bring the
desired results from their en-
ployers. the clerks were clrculat,
inc another which they said woulo
contain enough names TO get
some action Leaders expected 2
compromise which would allow
closing December rs but moi
January Z.
Public school students today
started two-week vacation hui
children in the Catholic schools
won't be released until Tuesday.
Both groups will return 10
classes January 4.
A 2-year-old girl was In a Sc
rious condition here today from
injuries suffered when her father
car crashed into the rear OF 9
cattle truck which had stopped al
another accident.
The girl IS Judas Ann, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Schu'
macher, 1906 South Keisel street
both of whom were injured pam
fully in the crash four miles NORTH
of the city-on US-23. A sever
months old son, John, also was in
jured. 49,,
Sheriff's officers said the cattle
truck, driven by Horton l.. Case
lClare, had stopped to allow
northbound traffic 10 pass p one
way zone state police flares hac
caused while a wrecker pulled
another car from a ditch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
WSAM Program
SATURDAY ArrTRNoo>

SATURDAY AFTERNOON
: 10 String Selections
I 10 Abe Lyman
s5-Freddie Martin
2 On Szosi akopicz SYMPHONY No s.
4 90 Randstown L. 3
s 0o--Saiuie ~ vi Salvador
i5-Roberi Mrchsnf BOYS choir.
5 30--Around The Town
SATURDAY. EvENIN6
4 90 News
Supper Melodies.
TOO Bond Wagon
7.3n-The Nesterners.
8 no--xavier Cugat
si5-Charlie Barneit
81 R0ckin' char Tims
s.f5--christmas Carols
90 400 Club
10. 90 Petite Musicale.
10 3o--Laie Edition
10 i5--End NJ the Dav forEanl
SUNDAY MORNING
z no. Morning Edition
s.i5-Chapel IN the Say.
Reverend Didier.
q .OO-Military Band,
e,i5-Folk Songs -.-..-
900 .Rhumha Rhythms.
10.O0-Strack Concert Orchestra
10;30-Ave Maria Hour
! 1 90 Paul Martin.
- ..n--SHAaay Choir. f.
II 45-Rainbo Trio.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
I 2 ,00-Noon Edftion. ~
StrinE
i7f5-- Christmas Carols.
I O0-pian0
i.i5-Jack Teagsrdsn.
I t5- Polish Heur
2 .OO-Christian Tahernscls
30-Gypsy Strints
2.f5- Church OF God
90 MIDDAY Edition.
3.iJ,- Bows Town
3.f5-sChristmas Carols
WSAn Concert HAL.
10 Glenn Miner.
5:tS--Gnhert and Sullivan
s;jo-Iuihsrsn Hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
FOREIGN Exchange

Consolidated Lsnndriss Corporation net
rrrh' for fuu wear 1872 should hs IN
vicinity 81 Slso 900 according to present
indications This would compare with net
~ 2 507 reported FOR 1871 equal after
9fduction Of preferred dividend, 20 20 cents
per snare on the common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Food TO Pupils
Held Wise Move
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Dec. 19.-Distribu-
ton of surplus commodities TO
school children was defended
today by Welfare Director John
ID. O'Connell, who said il would
save great numbers from the raw
ages Of malnutrition.
Controversy over the distribu-
ton began when Rep. Earl c.
Kitchener charged that truck
load Of foodstuffs, including butter
cans oil pork and beans and other
scarce items was thrust on the
Onsted. Mich. school. Part Of the
load was returned when the
principal protested, Kitchener
claimed,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
$50 in Flint J.C.,
GMI AwditAr
NdvyCd|| toDuty

Time, stan Correspondent
FLINT, Dec l9-ApproXimstell
$50 mon nov attending Film
Junior College and General Mo
tors Institute who arc enlisted a:
reserviStS Will be- affected by the
army-navy plan 10 take over tho
training OF the nations 25000C
college men now IN the reserves
Dean ". s. Shattuck OF Junior
College received a communication
from Washington informing him
that these reSeTviStS viii be called
10 active dutN-Eehr!aEp- 7--
II was not clear Just what was
meant by the term active duty
II was thought 10 mean stream
-tIninc Their courses 10 give 10(
per cent technical training oil
sending the reservistS TO camp fol
basic training.
Probate Judge Frank T.. Nc
Avinchey today was preparing
a summary OF facts disclosed In
me custer hearing completed
yesterday for Thomas {. Tay-
lor. Lapeer County prosecutor.
charged with neglect Of duty In
conducting the receivership OF
the Lapeer Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Association.
Prosecutor stephen j. Roth of
Genesee County, rs specia
prosecutor. conducted the hear
ing before the Gencsee County
Judge in Lapecr.
Judge McAvinchey will sub
NIT his summary to Gov. Muir
ray ID. Van Wagner, who will
determine whether or not lay
Tor IL To he ousted.
Announcement that the Film
In tustriaf Executive Clubs l942
I43 activities have been suspended
was made today by G. p. Marker
Wis. president. He explained tina
war emergencies caused the exec
lutive council TO favor the club
suspension for the duration.
-Four officers and n bartender
OF the West Side Recreation
Club, 435 Asylum street, today
are awaiting hearings In mu-
nicipaI court on charges Of vio-
Iating the state liquor act fol-
lowing a raid on the club yester-
day by sheriff's deputies who
rounded up 81 men and il
women.
The officers. Miller Quinn
Birch. president: Richard Kirby.
vice president; Richard Caps,
financial secretary, and Fl. l..
Southers. bartender. entered
pleas of not guilty AT their ar
raignment and were released
under $500 bond each to appear
for hearings January I.
The others pleaded guilty and
were fined Sc or Ave days; they
paid.
David Violin. owner OF the Wolir
Packing Company, 340l Michigan
avenue. today is operating his
business under the direct super.
vision OF the federal government
and a federal meat Inspector is
present at all times when cattle
are slaughtered.
Violin invited federal contro
and entered into an agreement
with the bureau of animal indus
try, whereby so per cent of tn,
firms output goes to the govern
ment and 20 per cent for civilians
Three months ago Violin real
lied his plant would not be abb
to operate steadily because o
cattle quotas and opened negotia
tions with the government which
now will enable the firm TO handl
even more cattle than normally.
Stewart Fredenburg. rs. today
Is In Hurley Hospital where his
leg was amputated following q
mishap while he was gathering
scrap Iron.
Stewart, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brit Fredenburg, S45
Lincoln avenue, while collecting
scrap dropped a steel spring on
the leg which he had injured
playing football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Gets Injunction
.0nPropertyS Sold
In Alleged Fraud
Time. star Correspondent

HHHCYCu lIuuu
Times star Correspondent
SAGINAW, Dec. 19.-First of an
expected series OF legal actions
growing out OF the $4,000 build
ing and loan forgeries uncovered
this week was started today in
circuit court.
Matt Hagen. Saginaw real
estate dealer. opened the action
in connection with property he
had sold Mrs. Elizabeth Gudritz
Boyer. 3S, who is held for ar
raigRmeHt fefpieiation of federal
bank laws.
The Suit-ti!ed- by HageH,sat-
torney. John Purcell, alleges that
Mrs. Boyer purchased the property
in the name ola fictitious person,
paying him slips cash and s2,S74
in an aliegedly forged building and
loan check.
Fearing the retraction OF this
deal along with many others made
by the woman may affect him
Hagen seeks a lien on the property
and an injunction 10 keep IL from
being sold without permission Of
IeireHit court. A temporary in.
junction was issued by Judge
James f. O'Neill pending a
hearing.
Mrs. Boyer, long time employee
of the Peoples Building and Loar
Association, is held in Bay County
jail awaiting federal court arraign'
'ment. Auditors are still trying Il
|unravel the many tangles she left
over period of months.
Plans to cut down use Of city
cars by 40 per cent were being
worked out today by Carl Miller,
member Of the municipal engi-
neering department who will
serve as the city's mileage ad-
ministrator.
Named TO the post by City
Manager Carl ii. Peterson after
they had attended q state con-
ference I'm Lansing. Miller will
make survey OF necessary
driving by logging the use of
each city car and determine the
amount of overlapping travel.
Peterson indicated ono large
saving would be made in sending
inspectors by groups to liquor
license applicants rather than
allow single trips TO he made by
police, fire, sanitary and plumb
ing inspectors.
CITY residents are taking then
tin can Salvaging seriously II APP
peared here today after drive fol
two carloads produced a half CA
extra. Because only full cars ar
shipped 10 the defining point, The
extra half car will he stored unit
1.-THE next shipment.
Another form Of salvage va
getting ahead here too. according
to reports from the jafopy ROUNDUP
front. Junior Chamber Of Com
Imerce members in charge OF th'
drive said II old cars had goni
TO the Junk yards, y more thar
their original goal"
! II seems not all retail store
clerks will get the three-day
Christmas holiday coming TO
most OF them.
Although, retail merchants
have agreed 10 remain closed
next Saturday. food and meat
dealers fear thrre-day holiday
would result In hardships for
customers, so will open all day
Saturday.
Want 10 make sure that Christ
'ImaS tree won't cause fire.
i Call the fire department ant
ask them for a safety spray.
! Chief Frank w Bender said III
cheap preparation his men hav
prepared is especially recon
Imended for trees IN he used il
schools, churches and other puhli
places.
i Saginaw County Vital Statistics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
BiLLFoLp. gas ra,ionlns book driver :
license between Michigan Theater. Hud.
sons. Liberal reward. Plymouth is3.
BLACK femal, puppy, white breast, feet:
vicinity Cratiot. filbsrt. Reward. Airing
ton 2752
COCKER spaniel male, black white, 4
months old Reward. Tuxedo z.777s
COLLIE, female brown, black Whit.
medium sized. Answers Bonnie" Re-
ward. Toensend 1882
GRUEN diamond wrist watch. black cord
band; downtown liberia reward. Univsr-
st'y 3-05s5
IRISH sst,ef-Femsle wear old vicinity
JOY road. Dexter black chotrr roilaf
leash liberal reward. 1854 Holmur. Tyler
.-ossi
JULES JuRGENsEN wris, watch. blue
face, inscription. Katie Love Hsrry.
il-i3-'f2. Large reward Temple I.oinn.
extension so. Townsend 7-o4is ---a-
iLADY's Hamilton wrist watch gold. two
diamonds. sold link wrist band Down
town section Reward. Dawson t37S
thDYs rinr SQUARE, white sspphlr. With
four diamonds. Reward Hogarh 2323
card birth certificate, chsuneur's n.
cerse. REGISTRATION card. and money. Re-
/ ward. 1907 Brails. Redford 2is7
ILosT-cansdisn passport Mo ii33a-,-
! TURN to ". w. MuIfaS-- Aooa =
sv,nue. windsor. VIZ
LosT--sundsyI Crosstown car. ~ Mon,
music; needef badly. olive l23fyF
MANS Gruen wrist watch lEnla b. nd
Vicinity FIfEr, Washington Boulevard
Reward. Dawson i94s.
( Personal papers identiftations needed
badly. Reward Wood 1890 Frankfost
Murray 092s 3tt
PocKETBooK--Blsck crochet; chsrisyols
or Gratiot car Saturday. Reward.
Tyler s-s0so.
IREwA RD--Whte, brown-spotted male dog.
long hair. bushy tail. blue eyes. "Tippy. !"
1888 Saratoga. Arlington 1881.
small. dog Dark brown. white feet.
mouth white with age had ? blankets
non. tagged with owners name substantial
reward 1889 Michigan boulevard Lincoln
Park Atlantic s70a
SMALL wire -hsired tsrrier. male "Rovdy.u
Child's pet. Reward. Northls~n ss5s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 r. JEFFERSON. FTTZROY 2i7s-fa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19

ClimaNing a record breaking
December sales period. Lansing
retail stores beginning today will
remain open evenings until
o'clock, excepting sunday on
Christmas Eve stores will he
closed AZ 9 p. m, a majority of
which will not open again until
the following Monday. allowing
their employees a three-day vscs-
ton.
More than 500 local motorists
today faced arrest as the Lam
sing police department began
rounding them up for failure to
appear on traffic tickets.
Chief John F. O'Brien said the
delinquents had been given sew
erai verbal and written warn.
tngs 10 appear.
He said in the future no warn
ings would be given. and any
person who fails 10 settle for a
traffic summons will be sub
iected 10 arrest u hours after
the ticket is issued
The action came after il was
revealed that approximately
900 persons. who had received
overtime parking tickets last
month. had failed 10 appear AT
The traffic bureau or in court.
Ray Potter. chairman OF the
lngham County ration board, re-
ported today that both offices of
the rationing board located here
Al 1913 East and rs West Allegan
street will be merged and operat-
IuE IN new quarters at 30 Strand
Arcade next Monday.
Commenting on the fuel oil sit
uation, Potter said the demand
for extra oil to date had been
light. He said that all primary
application for fuel oil received up
10 the first Of the week would be
IN the mails today.
Although he refused to spec
ulate on the possibility of Michi-
gan state College being selected
by the government as n training
station for army or navy men,
President John A. Hannah today
revealed that his institution Is
prepared 10 house and train 5000
uniformed men.
Other college officials ex-
pressed belief that the East
Lansing college and the Univer-
Sity Of Michigan would he among
those named under the newly
disclosed plan Of the army and
navy 10 specialize In training
enlisted men. Although reports
from Washington indicated that
AZ least $50 colleges would he
selected for the program. Ham
nah said he had Information
that only 100 or less would be
named.
Three local selective board to-
Ray announced that 1877 drafteeS.
one Of the largest contingents in
several months, will leave on De-
cember IS for Fort Custer. Off
Gals said they were preparing
20 register 1S-year-old youths for
The second period. They reported
that 147 in this age bracket were
registered in the first period end
Ing Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
LONG IN STORAGE

The charge was spiked, how
ever, by Willard J. Maxey, state
supervisor of surplus commoditie:
distribution. who explained the
butter had been in storage fol
months.
I'm interested purely from
the standpoint Of diet" O'Con-
nell said. "More than 100000
children In 5000 schools are get
ting free lunches under the feed
ing program. In many instances
growing children get correctly
balanced meals they could not
otherwise obtain.
Its q wise investment In the
future OF the nation. In my
opinion.
"Rationing Of food, now con-
templated, will make the school
lunch program even more Deces-
sary," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19

Want 10 make sure that Christ
mas tree won't cause fire.
Call the fire department and
ask them for a safety spray.
Chief Frank w. Bender said the
cheap preparation his men have
prepared is especially recon-
mended for trees IN he used in
schools, churches and other public
places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19

Stewart Fredenburg. 16. today
Is In Hurley Hospital where his
leg was amputated following q
mishap while he was gathering
scrap Iron.
Stewart, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brit Fredenburg, S45
Lincoln avenue, while collecting
scrap dropped steel spring on
the leg which he had injured
playing football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19

BfLLPOLD. gas rationing book drivers
license, between Michigan Thester Hud-
sons Liberal reward. Plymouth f63.
BLACK female puppy white breast, feet.
vicinity Cratiot, Fllbert. Reward. Airing
Inn 27hS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19

GRUEN diamond Vris; watch. black cord
band; downtown libersl reward. Univsr-
gffy J.Oas5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19

JULES JURGENsEN wrist watch. olus
face. inscription. Katie Love Hsrry.
il-i3-'f2. Large reward Temple I.oinn.
extension so. Townsend 7-o4is --a---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19

IRISH sst,ef-Femsle year old vicinity
JOY road. Dexter, black choter roilsf
sssh liberal reward. 1854 Holmur Tyler
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
By PHIL. WEXLER

George Panagoulis has been
appointed as chief air raid warden
and controller of the Control
Center at Greenbelt. The former
position is an old one and the
latter a new one. AS controller,
Mr.. Panagoulis will be in complete
charge of routing all men and
equipment in time of practice or
actual air raid to the various
locations designated as "inci-
DENTS"
His duty will be to receive all
reports and calls from the Control
Center in Branchville and relay
the information to the chiefs of
units in Greenbelt. He will also
receive reports from the chiefs
during such emergency and will
assist them in sending help wher-
ever it is needed. The controller
can overrule any decision by any
chief as to where and how much
equipment and manpower will be
sent to an "incident" in time of
an actual or practice raid. He is
responsible directly to the COM
mander.
Auxiliary Police Chief
Commander Rys ok e n an
nounces the appointment of Albert
Buddy" Attick as chief of the
Auxiliary Police of the Civilian
Defense Corps. Buddy is one of
our oldest residents having come
to Greenbelt with the construction
crew in which he served as guard,
and later, as platoon chief of the
Fire Department. Later he worked
for the Town Administration and
finally, was appointed to the reg
ular Police Force in 1888. He acts
as officer-in-charge when Chief
George Panagoulis is away from
Greenbelt and has had experience
in training many auxiliary police
men for our civilian defense pro-
gram. Mr.. Attick will have full
responsibility of recruiting and
training auxiliary policemen and
policewomen for day and night
duty in Greenbelt. A full train
ing course will be announced in
the very near future and volun-
teers can register at the Fire
House with Mr.. Attick.
Specialized Duties of Chiefs
Due to the enormous increase
in the size of the town the Defense
Corps will necessarily be composed
of larger units and divisions and
all chiefs will be held responsible
for the proper functioning and
training of their respective units.
To this end, all chiefs are expected
to devote their time exclusively
to organizing their units SO that
Greenbelt can be assured of
proper protection in case of
emergency.
The Defense Corps has not, as
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
Registration Opens
For Nursery School

Applications for the Nursery
School will be available Friday,
August 20 and for a few days
thereafter at Mrs. Mary Jane
Kinzer's offive in the Administra-
ton Building. Applications may be
filed for three and four-year-olds.
The nursery is expected to open
October 1.
Due to the size of the school
the enrolment must be restricted
to Is boys and girls this year.
Acceptance will be made on the
basis of age, with the age group
having the largest number of
applications accepted. All others
will be placed on the waiting list.
The charge for enrolment is
SIS per month. Mrs. Ruth Leber-
gott, last years teacher, will also
serve this year, in the basement
of ID Parkway.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
Health Association
Picks New MANAGER

The appointment of Delbert G.
Mesner, 21-B Parkway Rd., as
business manager of the Greenbelt
Health Association, effective Sep
tember 3, has been announced by
President Sherrod East. This pc.
sition has not been filled since
William R. Stewart resigned over
year ago.
Mr.. Mesner is secretary of the
Citizens Association and staff
member of the Cooperator.
1t was announced at the same
time that DR.. Samuel R. Beren-
berg, who has been gone since
June, 1941, has accepted a con-
tract offered him by the board Of
directors of the association. DR..
Berenberg is now returning from
Alaska. Word was received by
Mrs. Berenberg in New York that
they would be here about Septem-
ber Is.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
The Enemy Blows
Up The Works in
Minute Men War
By BEN ROSENZWEIG

If you had lights in your home
last Tuesday night after $3.50 PM,
you weren't playing cricket be-
cause the 'senemy," disguised as
Pvt. Morris Terkeltaub of the sec
ond platoon of the Minute Men
blew up the transformer station
with a "hand grenade" despite a
valiant defense by the first platoon
who went down fighting.
Using flashlights for "ammuni-
tion," the first platoon of Green
belts home guard was dispatched
on the double to guard the new
station on Crescent Road, when
word of an approaching "enemy"
was received. The moon was also
blacked out for the occasion, but
not in cooperation with the ma
neuvers, we are reliably informed;
merely an eclipse. Searchlights
playing overhead added realism to
the maneuver.
After many flashy encounters
which decimated the ranks of the
second platoon, our hero sneaked
in with detachment of "corpses"
being marched in to join the 'late
First Sergt. Ed Stacey" who was
shot while crawling out of drain
pipe of the sewerage system. When
the backs of the defenders and the
corpses were turned, the terrible
Clerk" shot last sentry and blew
up the works, which retired the
first platoon in confusion.
Capt. Harry Bates expressed his
satisfaction with the maneuver
and announced that Friday night
a second meeting would be held
under the new plan of two meet
ings each week to speed up the
training program. At that time
a reconnaissance party will be or
ganized to study the roads sur
rounding the airport.
A schedule of rife practice Is
being worked out in cooperation
with the Gun Club.