davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
RELIEF is PROMISED
IN DENTAL SERVICE

The inadequacy of dental SER
vice in Key West, and especially
the need for dental care for the
colored population. has led Doc
tors Carbonell. Cobo. Kemp and
Rodriguez to enlist the services of
the Chamber of Commerce in en-
.deayoring to secure some ailevla-
ton of the. conditions existing,
y fThe f6howing reply 'hasrheen
received from the Florida Den
tai procurement and Assignment
Serviceinst
no,r = ~ - s,,s,.,on. sol
was in Kew West a week ago
today and found the Situation
much as YOU wrote me in your
letter of April IA.
l feel that l can promise you
some relief down there from a
dental standpoint In the very near
future. l got busy on this matter
Immediately upon my return to
Miami.
Sincerely yours,
E. G. LUNSFORD, DDS.
Chairman, Florida Dental Pro-
curement and Assignment
Service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
CHILDREN,S PARTY
HELD ON SATURDAY

Mrs. Smiths Saturday morn
ing 'Children's Party was again
held in the reading room of the
Key West Public Library at ten
o'clock.
Mrs. Ruth Quinn, wife of 1t.
Comdr. Quinn, Naval Air Station.
gave a very SbaEpjHg- reading of
The Legend of Sleepy. Hollow.
After Observation-Disclosures draw
ing class supervised by DR.. Geo.
T. Fisk, Jr., was enjoyed by all.
Marie Louise Saunders played
i'V gprYI 9nfbe piano, and DR..
Fiskt rtaSed several selections on
his flute
1sAN children are invited to
h'ir" tNair drawing. or painting
materials and join the party next
Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
BSA. COMMITTEE
8opstis HOLDS MEETING

= The Monroe District Commit
tee BSA held very successful
business meeting Tuesday night
at the home of Wilbert j. Mo-
ehrke, District Chairman. The
main topic of discussion was a
proposed War Stamp and Bond
sale. In view of the great success
of the last bond sale held dur
ing Boy Scout Week in February,
the Committee decided to conduct
another sale during the remainder
of this countrywide Second Victory
Loan Drive.
1t is hoped to have all the
necessary arrangements and plans
completed in time to start this
sale this Friday or Saturday eve
ming.
In general it will follow the
pattern of the Scout Week. During
this sale over $4,000 worth of
bonds and stamps was sold from
the booth in front of the Palace
Theater and among the friends
and relatives Of the Cubs in Cub
Pack No Is and the Boy Scouts
in Troops So and SO.
1t is hoped to have all plans
completed in time to appear in
Fridays issue of The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
OPA OFFICIAL
FAILS TO ARRIVE

Eugene Swigert, assistant gen.
eral counsel in the rents division
of the OPA, who was due to ar
rive in Key West yesterday to
investigate complaints that some
local landlords have made, has
not reached here YET.
Mr.. Swigert, who works out of
the main OPA office in Washing
ton, is in charge of zones two
and four in Investigating south
eastern states, including Florida.
Information from Washington
said that Mr. Swigert would ar
rive in Key West yesterday, but
Laurence A, Schroeder, attorney
,nector of the rent-control office
here, said this morning that he
has not heard anything further
about Mr.. Swigert's announced
visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of ex-
pressing our sincere appreciation
to the many friends who were
so kind and considerable during
the illness and after death Of
our loved one. Chester ThOmr,-
SON We wish 10 especially
thank the donors Of floral offer
ings. those who gave the use Of
their cars for the funeral. TO
those who sent cards Of SYM
pathy and To the fishermen VIA.
were SO kind duUng our bereave-
ment We assure one and al
that their kind deeds viii al
ways TO be rcmem bered.
MRS. CHESTER THOMPSON
and FAMILY spr2l-ls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
=: SOCIETY =:
s.ee.ss....s.ssseseeesseee
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN ON
TUESDAY FOR FLOSSIE MAE KEY

There was a miscellaneous Tea
Shower given on Tuesday after
noon at the Woman's Club House
on Duval street, in honor of Miss
Flossie Mae Key by the bridal
party consisting of the following
members: Miss Madge Key, Miss
Edith Mae Sands, Miss Betty Lou
Roberts, and MIS-. Andrews FL
wood.
The club house was beautifully
decorated in the royal purple and
red bougainvillaea. Piano selec-
tons were played during the at
ternoon by Miss Jennie Mae
johnson.
The bridal party, the bride-elect
and her mother, Mrs. Corrine
Key, received the guests on their
arrival. Delicious refreshments
were served during the afternoon
by: Faye Bervaldi, Lorraine Not
tage, and Sarah Birtha Lowe,
dressed as sailors with white
pleated skirts, regulation Jump
ers, caps and ties. Miss Key re-
ceived many beautiful and use
full gifts.
Miss Key and Mr.. David Raytl
mond will be married Friday
evening. May 7th, at 7:3O o'clock,
in the Fleming Street Methodist
Church. All friends are cordially
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
GERALD SAUNDERS TO
DIRECT EASTER MUSIC
AT SUNRISE SERVICE

The Key West Ministerial Al
lance has named Gerald Saun-
ders to direct the musical pro-
gram at the Easter sunrise sery-
ices to be conducted in Bayview
Park on Sunday.
Mr.. Saunders requests the
members of all cnolrs in tho
alliance to be present at 900
o'clock Friday evening in the
First Methodist Church, when a
rehearsal of the musical Num-
bers that will be sung at the
services will be held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
GERALD SAUNDERS TO
ATTEND SOCIAL MEET

Z Gerald Saunders, VINO repre-
sents Monroe county on the State
Welfare Board, will leave to-
night for West Palm Beach,
where the board will hold meet
ing tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming at 2 o'clock.
MRS. James Fort, supervisor of
the Monroe county unit of the
board, has sent to headquarters
matters that pertain to the opera
ton of the unit in this county.
Renewals of cases, suspensions
of others and proposed new OBJ
LEGATIONS of the board will be act
ed on at the West Palm Beach
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21

invited to attend the wedding and
reception which will be held at
the home of the brides mother,
No. 6 Loves Lane.
Those present at the shower
were: ~ ~ lit'E
Mesdafnes: Eugene Mears, Law
ton Watson, Louis Pellicier, c. j.
Peat, Charles Baker, ID. j. Buck
ley, Jerome Nottage, Carl Ber-
valdi, r. S. Rodriguez, Henry Ar
cher, H. E. Day, Sarah c. Gorl-
ington, A. D. Wilson, Juliette
Russell, Leonard SAWYER, M1riel
Roberts, Bsryl Curry, Hilton Hen
son, Paul Mesa, Jr., c. H. Ward
low, Jr., Malcolm Finder, c. B..
Harvey, Jack Baker, Bob Saun-
ders, r. r. Russell, Louis Richard
son, E. P. Roberts, j. E. Goodson.
B. H. Lowe, v. Almyda, Mildred
Duggan, N. Sjursen, j. G. Mat
thews, Corrine Kew, Andrew FL
wood
Misses Fay Bervaldi, Sarah
Bertha Lowe. Lorraine Nottage,
Frances Lowe, Sylvia Baker, Dor
othy Buckley, Ramona Rod
riguez, Dorothy Albury, Marjorie
Russell, Mary CharloW, Edna
Roberts, Yvonne Julian, Helen
Key Marjorie Key, Nell Rose
Sands, Jenny Mae Sands, Madge
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
AGE CUTS NO FIGURE WHEN CUPID
Mrs. Annie A. Hendry, 20, WEEDS Joseph SDelock, 81
Z
STARTS SHOOTING HIS LOVE DARTS

Age sometimes may heighten
the glamor of marriage, as it did
yesterday afternoon when Judge
Raymond r. Lord performed the
ceremony that made Mrs. Annie A.
Hendry, 20, and Joseph Spelock,
81, man and wife.
Mrs, Hendry is a Floridian and
her home county is Polk, but she
is now resident of Key West.
Mr.. Spelock was born in Austria,
but is an American citizen, and
he too resides here.
Mrs. Billie Hayes and Miss
Eleanor Larsen stood with the
couple.
Arthur K. Strole and Nancy Lee
Hall also were married yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
REBEKAH DEGREE
PUT ON BY LODGE
ACTIVITIES TOOK PLACE AT
MEETING ON TUESDAY
EVENING
(Contributedl

Sparkling Waters Lodge No. IA
met last Tuesday evening for
their regular meeting at the K. P.
Hall The Rebekah Decree was
beautifully presented by the
members, under the direction of
Sister Leona Collins. Degree Cap
tain, and one member taken in
to the Lodge. The Degree Staff
were:
Noble Grand-Julia knight.
Vice Grand-Verna Lowe.
Past Noble Grand-Edna AL
bury.
Chaplain-Camille Robinson.
Musician-Rose Hoffman.
Conductor-Leona Collins.
At the conclusion of the De-
gree, District Deputy President
Edna Albury presented to Spark
ling Waters Lodge, a United Eff
fort Merit Chart, from the Pres
ident of the Rebekah Assembly,
Irene Miller. This chart repre-
sents 100 per cent gained by the
Lodge for the year 1942-43. AT the
Assembly in April, 1912, Sister
Miller instructed the District
Deputy President in the work tc
be- done and points to be gained
for the year.
Under the leadership of Sister
Edna AIbury Sparkling Waters
has made this 100 per cent oil
which they are very proud, Sister
AIbury also thanked the members
of her Lodge for their co-opera.
ton and splendid work in the
past year. Brother Paul Albury
extended to the members oil
Sparkling Waters Lodge an invi.
tation to attend the Anniversary
Celebration Of Odd Fellows at the
Golden Eagle Hall on April %
and requested that they present
a program. A committee consist.
ing of Sisters Rose Hoffman
Edna Albury and Leona Collins
was appointed to plan this pro
gram.
AT the close Of the meeting
Sister Albury was hostess to tn,
Lodge in a delightful social hour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21

performed by Chaplain S. A. Glas-
gov.
The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by Judge
Lord:
Robert D. Morgan, So, and Lor-
enc S. Elwood, 38, both of Key
West.
William Peacock, %, of Cross
City, Florida, and Evelyn Cham
bers, rs, Key West.
David r. Hadley, %, of Birming-
ham, Ala, and Florence May
Key, 10, Key West.
Raymond L. Alexander, %. ce
Moss Point, Miss, and Rose Marie
Atwell, 16, Key West.
Alfred j. Shopper, %, of Park
Falls, Wis, and Myrtle S. Craven.
10, New Castle, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
CITY COUNCIL


Continued from Page One1
Miami dealing with the food sit
uation. and expressed his re-
grets at not having been able 10
be present at the session held
on that night.
Two liquor license applications
were granted last night. One
was that of Charles l. Saunders,
601 Whitehead street, and the
other Tom Hanley, 426 Greene
street
A letter was read from Rep
resentative Bernie c. Papy at
Tallahassee requesting that City
Attorney T. S. Caro- and At
torney j. Lancelot Lester be
sent to Tallahassee to consult
with him on matters relative to
the proposed charter. 1t was
ordered that Messrs. Caro- and
Lester make the trip as soon as
practicable.
It was ordered that the APP
pointment of Glenn C.. Price on
| the Zoning Board of Appeals to
replace Frank H. Laid be con-
firmed. Mr.. Laid and Raymond
r. Lord have rendered their
designations. No one has been
appointed as yet to succeed Mr..
! Lord.
Thomas Reitmeyer and Ken.
meth w. Chow were confirmed
as special police upon recon-
mendation of Mayor Albury, who
made the appointments.
A beach committee was NAM
ed to supervise activities on the
/ seashore. The committee is COM
posed of Councilmen Paul G.
( Albury, Gerald Saunders and
John Carbonell.
The appointment of Firmin
1 Vidal as a paid fireman replac-
+ ing Peter Matcovitch, resigned,
was confirmed.
Rogelio Gomez appeared be-
+ fore the board and complained
about the deplorable conditions
existing at the cafe at III Du-
val street, next door to his
rome, stating that disgraceful
proceedings were being carried
on there and urged that the Ii
/ cense for, the operation of the
business be revoked I'll
/ The matter was referred to
the mayor along with the Public
Safety and Taxation Committee,
wno were instructed to report
their findings at the next meet
/ ing of the council.
i Il was ordered that City At
torney T. S. Caro- and Attorney
j. Laneelot Lester be paid $3.50
each for their services in draw
ing up the new charter.
The matter of the city acquir-
ing the Wagner property al
the foot of Simonton street from
the Thompson Enterprises was
taken up for discussion, although
no definite action was taken in
the matter.
The Thompson company has
made an offer to the city that il
will release its claim and hold
ing on the property in question,
providing that the city will agree
4 to cancel the taxes of the COM
pany on other properties to the
amount of $4,000, with no cash
to be involved in the transac-
ton. It was tentatively agreed
/ to accept the offer providing
that q clear title can be shown
against any membranes agains.
the property, with the city
+ agreeing to a sum of $4,000 in
stead of the amount asked in
/ the offer made,
Councilman Paul Albury, who
/ has been handling the scavengeI
/ service temporarily, stated last
/ night that he viii be forced te
/ give up the management due tc
the press of business.
4 1t was decided to call a special
meeting on this mater at which
time the scavenger service viii
be discussed, with changes to be
made in its operation.
Month output mark of $500
Army planes set in February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
SITTING In

didn't say he wouldn't run
Then. there's always Stafford
Caldwell and Jerry Carter. bless
their little courageous hearts!
The Dry Cleaning and Laun-
dry Board had its dirty linen
washed in the House last week
when Rep. E. Clay Lewis, Buck
Hancock and few others took
this price-fixing body over the
jumps and through the ringer on
bill to abolish it, which carried
by vote of 80 to 10. Only Parker
of Leon had a kind word for this
regulatory bureau which was APP
parently caught with its pants
down"-A pleased and grateful
public will bless the Gentleman
from Gulf for his effort to relieve
them of this yoke.
An attempt to rob the State
Milk Board OF its price fixing
powers was met by an angry pro-
test from dairymen who swarmed
committee rooms and lobbies like
flies around COW barn. Cowed
legislators quickly pulled in their
horns and the bovines and con-
sumers will continue to be MIXED
A House resolution, introduced
by Emogene Commander of
Holmes county, would require
Legislators I'd stand,5 sing one
verse of American and salute
the flag each morning. Such an
attempt to legis1ate patriotism
is hardly called for and besides
it would be an infringement on
Rotarians and Boy Scouts. Start
this sort of thing and some guy
will want the boys to stop in
the middle of debate and
sing I'm a Little Prairie Flow
err.
While an informed public is
the strongest safeguard a De-
mocracy can have, there is i
growing tendency on the part
of officials and lawmakers alike
to disregard this truth. There
may have been time in our
rioneer days when the posting
of a notice on a Court House
door, concerning an act of gov
eminent affecting the interest
or welfare of a private citizen
or the people as whole, might
have been considered ADEQUATE
but it does not hold true today.
Public interest makes it inn
perative that such notices ap-
pear in the public prints. In q
number of bills of vital import
ance, legislators have failed to
provide public notice, other than
the posting on a Court House
door, which in ninety-nine cases
out of a hundred adds up to no
notice at all.
State Senator ]. Graham
Black, who succeeds the late r.
Stanley Adams as Senator from
the Thirteenth District, was APP
pointed chairman of the import
ant Senate Judiciary &C" Com
mittee. This is one of the few
times that layman rather than
! a lawyer has been entrusted
with the post. A successful tur-
pentine operator and planter.
Black is qualified to render able
service TO his state and his dis
srict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Clara Key and Mrs. Rose
Thompson were r~~rnt arrivals
in Key West for a visit with Mrs.
Eliza Almvda at her home on
Olivia street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
FOR THE FUTURE

NEW YORK.-Plywood furni-
ture, bathtubs and walls are pre-
dicted for inexpensive and dur
able houses in the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
LHLLBET---Fit For A Queen
AP Features

Af0 Features
Today is the birthday of Princess Eliza
beth, heir apparent to the throne of
England. The little miss an empire once
called "Lillibet" has blossomed into a
graceful young woman. Her Royal
Hishness at IL looks fit for queen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21
RETURNS TO HOME

Charles l. Saunders, who had
been spending visit in Key
West with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Saunders, on Eliza
beth street, has returned to
Marathon, where he has been
making his home for some time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21

japanese residents of Brazil to-
tai 10000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21

Quezon warns the Filipinos
against foes promise of freedom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21

Month output mark of $500
Army planes set in February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21

Roosevelt manpower report up
holds military force of 1900, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
GRAND OLD HYMNS
STILL FAVORITES
NBC Conductors Comply
With Joy as Listeners
Request Pour In

New York, Aug. 6.-American
listeners hunger more and more for
the stately hymns of their fore
fathers, their letters attest. And
the conductors Of MICS music pro-
grams, long conscious of the great
ness of most of the grand old hymns,
are happy to comply with the re-
quests in the knowledge that sacred
music adds so much of beauty to
their selections.
Symphonies and popular orches-
tras play them; soloists and choirs
sing them. And still the requests
for hymns increase.
Sacred songs have always had an
important part on our Victory
Tunes program" says Fred Waring,
who plays each evening a hymn Sc
lectd by a group of service men or
women. Hymns are rich and
happy memory of home for men in
the service as well as for our civil
ian listeners"
Frank Black, general music direc-
tor of NBC, finds that hymns give
spirit and encouragement to those
who fight and those who stand and
wait.
There is no dividing line for the
popularity of the two types of sacred
songs. Gospel songs-sometimes
called "sawdust hymns" such as
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are" and 1.-THE Little Brown Church
in the Vale"-take their place be-
side the orthodox ones. Letters pour
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
GENTLE HONORED
AT TESTIMONIAL
Popular North End Youth
Now Serving Uncle Sam
at Fort Devens

Alfred Gentle, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gentle of No. SO Oak
street was the guest at a farewell
party given recently in his honor
at Harmons grill. Alfred, who left
for Fort Devens during this week
Is we'll known in the North end Sec
ton Of the city.
A large number Of relatives and
friends were present including Mrs.
Josephine Gentle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gentle, Armand Gentle, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Gentle, Anthony
De Santo, Nicholas De Santo, Miss
Lucy De Santo, Miss Mary De
Saints Miss Lena De Santo, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Christiano, Miss
Christiano, Miss Connie Christiano,
Babe Chritiano, Miss Ruth For
lenzo, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Giannini,
Miss Anna Giannini, Miss Margaret
Giannino, Lillian Cordileon, William
Macini, Miss Rose Faiia, Miss An
nette Mancini, Mss Louise Gerard,
Jerry Sciarra Otto Capable, Will
liam Mastrianni, Anthony Cordi-
leon, Miss Irene Sanglard, Mrs.
Bernice Sangelard, Miss Fannie
Arnone, Joseph Arnone, Michael
Sanford, Miss Mary Sanford, Mr..
and Mrs. William Verrastro, Miss
Anne M. Mecca, Miss Frances Mar
cikis, Jim Tango, Thomas Buddy,
Kenney John Olshefski, Miss Janet
Menichelli, Miss Louise Caselas,
William Kellar, G. Mewrakis and
John De Pastino.
Joseph Christiano acted as chair
man of the arrangement committee
and Past National Commander John
De Pastino acted as POSTMASTER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

into NBC requesting them all.
Mail from listeners has doubled
since pre-war days." says FRANKLIN
acCormack, of MICS Hymns Of
All Churches" program. THE old
time favorites are the ones requested
most often. The Battle Hymn of the
Republic is as popular today with
fighting men as it was during the
Civil War. The 'Doxology,' written
nearly 300 years ago by Bishop
Thomas Ken, is still favorite."
Raymond Paige, conductor of the
40-piece all-youth orchestra on
MICS Salute to Youth" program,
emphasizes that young people have
a renewed interest in church music.
Many hymns and most liturgical
music were written by the great
masters. Great music need only to
be heard to be appreciated. And
most hymns are great music. 1t is
gratifying to know they are being
heard in more and more American
homes"
Influence of the sacred song is be-
ing felt even in popular music
trends. Coming In on Wing and
a Prayer" contains the solemnity of
a hymn, as does the current my
Cathedral" praise the Lord and
Pass the Ammunition" although
sung as a fighting song, is similar
to many old revival" hymns still
heard today. 1.-THE Bells of st.
Mary's" is another tune with the
air Of sacred song about it.
Speaking of the popularity of
hymns, Donald Voorhees,, conduc-
tor of MICS Telephone Hour" and
"Cavalcade Of America" programs,
says: Recently we played Bach's
grand old hymn, "A Mighty For
tress Is Our God, and the letters we
received indicate how hungry peo-
pie are for songs that give them
comfort and strength. Sacred songs
that express the faith and trust in
God, which is the fundamental feel
ing Of the American people, will be
with us forever"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
FINANCE BOARD
PROVIDES FUNDS
Salary for Clerk of Small
Claims Court Is
Authorized

During its meeting yesterday, the
board of finance was requested to
transfer $3.50 from the regular SAL
AIRY Appropriation of the city court to
pay the salary for the last six
months OF the year of the newly
appointed clerk Of the small claims
court.
The 1943 legislature established
the new post and no appropriation
for the salary of $4,000 given the
new clerk, Patrick DeCicco, has
been provided for in this years
budget.
The board decided it was I'M
necessary to establish a specific ap-
preparation for this post, and that
the judges of the court could pay
the salary out of their regular ap-
preparations, since a ctate law es-
tablished the office and provided
the salary. Therefore no action
was taken by the board
The board of aldermen will re-
ceive from the board a confirma-
ton which is a request rom the
park board that $500 be transferred
from it's regular salary item to a
new item for trimming the trees on
the Green.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
PROMOTIONS FOR
CAP SQUADRON

The following members of Water
bury squadron, Civil Air Patrol, re-
John w. McGurk to private, first
ceived promotions last night: Pvt.
class; Corp. Frederick H. Megin, Jr.,
to sergeant; Pvt. Raymond G. Bur-
ton to corporal; Corp. Harry Wa
buda to sergeant; Pvt. Raymond
Jennings to corporal; Corp. William
Wabuda to sergeant; Pvt. Louis H.
Wenzel to corporal; Pvt. John E.
Grady to corporal; Pvt. Benedict
Gwazdauskas to private, first class;
Pvt. Frederick G. Adamson to Cor
poral; and Pvt. George M. Silver
nail to corporal. Lieut.. Gerald M.
Monaghan is commanding officer of
the squadron. and Warrant Officer
Edward Bellmore was in charge of
the squadron. Lieut.. Frederick w.
Kirschbaum, squadron adjutant,
read the order of the day promoting
the men.