davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Girls 10 Attend
Notre Dame Ball

MISS MARY JANE DONO-
HUE of -WhitehiH avehHe left
Saturday with Miss Rosemary
Chaivre TO visit her cousin, Mid
shipman John Donohue, and
Midshipman John Donaldson.
who are in training at Notre
Dame College.
Miss Donohue and Miss Cha
ivre will attend the graduation
ceremony and midshipman ball
there tomorrow before return
ing home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Junior Red Cross
Holds Meetinq

JUNIOR RED CROSS annual
meeting and tea was held on
Saturday at the YWCA. DR..
lrma Nevins, assistant national
director in charge OF first aid
and accident prevention. spoke
on "On Guard Against Acct
dents"
Eldon w. Mason, director OF
Junior Red Cross. spoke on OBJ
jectives for the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Editorship Won
By Miss Brown

MISS NANCY S. BROWN.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Brown of Edison avenue, was
named editor in chief Of the
Albion College yearbook al the
close of the scholastic year
there Miss Brown will be
senior next term. s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
DR.. DarIings Back
From INDIANAPOLIS

DR.. AND MRS. MILTON A.
DARLING have returned TO
their home in La Sale boulevard
after a visit in indianapolis.
where they were the house
guests of Mrs. Charles E. Oar
ling and her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. T. Milton Rybolt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Cranbrook Open
For Boys Course

AN EIGHT-WEEKS summer
session at the Cranbrook School
for Boys at Bloomfield Hills
will be held June 70 TO Aug. l9.
featuring courses especially de-
signed for boys soon TO enter
the armed services. Classes.
lasting two hours each. will be
held Monday through Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Wava Bushonq
To Wed Sailor

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
BUSHONG of Twin Beach.
Middle Straits Lake. announce
the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Wava, TO Elmer Joseph
Lindler. petty officer &c, son
If Mrs. John Crooks. also OF
Middle Straits Lake. The BRIDE
groom-elect is stationed at Ber-
muda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Stroll Mock BouIevards

The Delta Gammas and their
dates wandered up and down the
mock boulevardS IN the gym
named for different houses on
the campus. Among those stroll
ling were Barbara Brown and
Howard YergeSS. Pam Watts
and Bob DAVIS. Mary Ann Bcr-
ger and Al WillerS. Emily Til
lou and Charles Unbehaun. and
Betty Scott and Karl Brenkert.
Representing the Assembly
half of the ball were Elaine For
maniak and Bill Smith, Shirley
Waters and Bob Dickinson,
Marion Opal and Bill Steiner,
Joyce Wilson and Chuck Simp-
son, and Gertrude English and
Jim Sumner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
.Blisses Due Back

MRS. c. HASCALL BLISS Of
Beverly road is expected back
this weekend from a weeks
stay in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
SaintMafy's
Prom Slated

JUNIORS AT Saint Mary's
" Academy in Monroe will
present their annual prom on
The evening OF June Ia in the
main dining room of the Whit
tier Hotel.
Committee members are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Ends Florida Visit

MRS. HENRY BURRITT OF
Sunningdale drive is expected
back from Boca Grand, Fla
this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Roukuara Bali
Ann Arbor AFFAIR
ANN ARBOR. May d.

THERE another big tonight campus but this
i time il the co-eds who the affair. 1t the
Boulevard Ball held Waterman GYM combination of the
annual assembly and Pan-Iiellenc balls.
Mid the swish Of formals heard the Delta Delta Delta
MargeY Stone and Homer Smons Mary Louise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

Young and Bob Wood, Mary
Palmer and Bob Wilson and
Marilyn Moore and Pete
Smith.
SorosiS was there. too. with
Madeleine McMath and DICK
Lazareth Joan Thomas and Phil
Breltmeyer. Allen Armstrong
and Howard Peterson. and Carol
Evans and Duncan Noble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

For andles. Use in
pairs on mantle, buffet,
console. Glass base,
prism pendants. Ruby
color glass chimney.
lD BASEMENT-FARMER
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

SHOES
Ration book 3. airplane siamrs
and 2 good i.definitely for on
pair rationed Ghoes each
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A3 to Z8 incllIsiv"
and AS, BIS. C5. D5, Els. F5, G5.
HIS. is, KS, Is. MS, Ms, P5, Q5, RS,
(eaCh good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4---Red stamps h3 to z8, AS.
BIS, C5 DIS, E5. F5, G5. HIS, is, KS.
inclusive. leach good for 10 points
valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pound Of salvagod kitchen
fats Ieceived)
SUGAR
Stamps No. 30 81, 80 and 80 In
Book No. 4 each valid for five
pounds. expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
for canning, valid throuh Feb %
l945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"A" coupon l3 good through De-
cember 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Division He ads
To Visit Church

Major and Mrs. Ransom Clifford
newly appointed divisional COM
manders for the Border Division of
the Salvation Army, comprising
Arizona, New Mexico, West Texas
and Imperial County accompanied
by Major Geo. E. Bree, divisional
young peoples secretary, will con-
duct the Sunday night meeting CT
the Salvation Army, 635 Broad
way ST., at 7:45.
Major Clifford is a son of the
late Commissioner Adam Clifford
who organized the Western Terri
tory of the Salvation Army in 1920.
The public is invited to the service
and join with Major and Mrs Thos.
w. Pipes in welcoming the new COM
manderS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
joint Ne citing of
Girl Reserves Held

Girl Reserves from Brawley and
Douglas High schools met with
CentralS chapter Tuesday night in
the junior college auditorium to
hear about the convention held last
summer.
Esther Weakley president of
Central Girl Reserves, presided at
the general meeting and welcomed
the other groups. Singing was led
by Renee Hendrickson, with Lalla
Sue Reed at tie piano.
The invocation was given by Mrs
Marie Welch, adviser, after which
Jean Swanberger, secretary, con-
Quoted a business meeting. Lalla
Sue Reed gave the treasurer's re-
port followed by a discussion of the
groups service project. which is to
clean up the school grounds and
rooms.
A social hour was enjoyed at the
close CT the meeting, with punch
and cookies served by Mrs. Welch
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Serseane++es in
Debut at CaIexico
Football Game

Wearing white uniforms trimmed
with blue in the school colorS, Cen
trails Sergeanettes made their first
appearance of the year at the game
with Calexico Friday night.
Led by Virginia Vinfrido, wearing
a white satin uniform with bare
midriff, the drill team m ar C h
onto the field before the game and
put on an excellent performance
during the half. The captains were
in blue and white satin uniforms
and the lieutenants in blue and
! gold.
The group was trained by Miss
Elinor Doyle and Mrs. Carmen
Johnson.
Those appearing with the Ser
geanettes were Virginia Vinfrido
major. Etelka Kneitz and Alta Lee
Winwright, captains; Betty Burkes,
Arlene Jones, Mary Alice Womack,
Donnie Bradshaw: drum lieutenant
Betty LeFevre; sergeants, Breta
Dalquist, Betty Ashbrook, Beverly
Hill, Frosina Maistt, Patsy Camp
bell, Marilyn Mullens, Oleta Flippo
Betty Friesen, Verdeen Campbell,
Ann Williams, Virginia Shaw, Mary
Parker, Audrey Macurda, Ida Sue
Gullett, Lorraine Scott, Virginia
Humfield, Donna Palmer, Joan
Quinn, Laura Doffing, Helen Ma
loof, Betty Jane Hunt, Jackie
Smith, Claudine Terrence, Pat Put
man.
Drummers: Jerry Rice, LCis Mo-
rales, Wanda LeFevre, Vera Rod
gers, Doris Grider, Barbara Jack
son, Jean Swanberger, Betty Hunter,
Pat McQuade, Elizabeth Cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Alpha Mu Omega
E|ec+s Officers

Officers we're elected at The meet
ing cf Alpha Mu Omega, music and
arts fraternity, at the meeting
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
zona North, sponsor of the group.
Those chosen were Helen Frances
Maynard, president; Marilyn Tison,
first vice president; Wilma Lakey.
second e-president; Hazel Leh-.
mann, recording secretary, and
Mary Hatch. corresponding secre-
tary: Curtus Swain, treasurer, and
w. j. Thornburg, trus tee.
The group enjoyed "The joyful
Peasant" a piano solo by w. j.
Thornburg, and humorous poem
by Don Rabineau.
Refreshments and group singing
followed the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
css.ss:' s"""a: OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Marjorie Iovey Kinder
Churches
Schools
Good Neishbors
Install Officers

New officers of the Good Neigh
bors club were installed Thursday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George PaSkle on Holt avenue, with
Frank Rood as installing officer.
The officers are: Mrs. Will Won
F'lusS, president; Mrs. Clarence
Cropley, e-president; Jack Publi-
cover, treasurer; Mrs. Leslie Burr
secretary; Mrs Lloyd Sigmon, jun
ior counselor for the young neigh
bors club.
An orchid corSage was presented
to each of the ladies and a button
iere to Mr.. Publicover.
Card games were enjoyed during
the evening with. prizes going to
Mrs. Won Fluss and Mrs. Duloyn
Dampf for bridge; Mrs. Lloyd Sig
mon and Mrs. r. S. Halvorsen, 500;
and Mrs. K. B. Morton, 500.
rummy.
Mrs. Lloyd Sigmon, outgoing
president was presented with a
gift as a token of appreciation by
the club. A going-away and host
ess gift was presented to Mrs. Pas
kle, as she and Mr. Paskle are
moving to San Diego soon.
Three members who have birth
days in October were honored and
each received a gift. They were
Mesdames Mary RaSasco, Frank
Rood and Will Won FlusS.
Refreshments, including birth
day cake decorated in red and
white, were served by the hostess
with the red and white color schemes
carried out in flowers and other
decorations.
Those present were MesSrs. and
Mesdames Lloyd Sigmon, Duloyn
Dampf, Frank Rood, r. S. Halvor-
sen,the latter being new members,
Mesdames Mary Rosasco and Will
Won Fluss and Mr.. and Mrs. K. B.
Morton and Mrs. b H. Moser. guests,
the hostess and her daughter Mary
Lou. and Kenneth Dampf.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
"HopeIess" Young
DeIinquen+s May
Turn Out Normal
BY RUTH MILLETT

The whole country is disturbed
over the young girls who through
foolish actions have found them
selves branded as Juvenile delin-
quents' by the courts.
The statistics tn selves are
shocking. But there may be a
brighter side to the picture than
we have imagined.
The thing that makes me think
so IS the recent report of a social
worker in midWestern state, who
says the reason the state at pres
ent has so few babies eligible for
adoption is that unmarried mothers
today are keeping their babies and
finding Jobs to support them.
Of course it is a pity that a young
girl should have an illegitimate
child. But the girl can't be utterly
without morals or sense of respon-
Sibility if she is willing to go to
work 80 as TO keep the child with
her. in the face of the disappearing
attitude of society.
And the years to come may show
us in other ways that the juvenile
delinquents of today didn't all be-
come total losses to society
HOPE FOR THE HOPELESS
We may find that when the war
hySteria is over many of the kids
who have gone wrong" may get
hold of themselves and turn into
ciibctantiol pitizCpc
We tend to think of any boy or
girl once branded as a delinquent
az hopeless case. But many of the
kids who are making the "delin-
quent" relies such headache to So
ciety today may turn out all right.
Certainly it is a good sign that
unWed mothers today are far more
often than in the past assuming
the responsibility of their children,
instead of turning their backs on
them and signing them away simply
because they have no fathers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
ATAE0A CIRCLE MEETS
AT Jensen HOME

Ataloa Circle of the Baptis
church met Tuesday night at the
hCme of Mrs. Myrtle Jensen, secre-
tary, with Mrs. Rowena Evans as co.
hostess.
Following the business meeting
Marjorie Paddock led the devotions
and the circle did White Cross work
Refreshments were served by tht
hoSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Girl Scouts Elect
Officers at Meet

The newly organized Girl Scout
Troop No. l met Wednesday after
nocn at the home of Mrs. John Ash
ley to elect officers. Those chosen
were Peggy Ashley, president;
Mary Diane Daugherty, secretary;
and Lynne Shuttle, treasurer.
Plans for the coming year will be
made at the meeting next WedneS-
day at 4 p. m. 781 Olive. All girls
between the ages of 10 and Id in
terested in becoming scouts have
been invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Society
Clubs
Business Women
To Hea Talk by
Medical Worker

Mrs. Henrietta Mellow, state
medical social service worker, un-
der the crippled children's service,
Will be the speaker at the Business
and Professional Women's meeting
Monday at 7:45 at the Carmen Glib
son studio.
Several members will also give
talks on the November propositions.
A business meeting will precede the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

Mrs. Currier introduced Mrs. Mil
dred Standlee, county probation Of
ficer. who told of the probation Of
flee work and described the CLASH
ficaticn of delinquents and their
handling under the newly set up
state youth authority.
The work of the Calipatria
Women'S Club, which won an award
by the federation for the most out
standing welfare work in propor-
ton to the size of the club, was ex-
planned by Mrs. James Coulter. Mrs.
Coulter told how the club estab-
lished a skating rink, organized
dances and cooperated with the Red
Cross to provide recreation for Cali
patria young people.
Mrs. Currier summed up the
youth program with a plea to CO.
operate in furnishing recreation for
young people.
Opening the business session at
10 a. m. at which Mrs. Adolf Binder
presided, Mrs. W. A. Tondro, preSi-
dent of the Ten Thousand Club,
welcomed the clubwomen and Mrs.
l.. E. Sinclair CT Calipatria re-
Sponded.
The salute to the flag was led by
Mrs. Robert w Ware and the medi-
tations by Mrs. F. d. Jacobs, county
chairman of Bible literature.
Mrs. Binder was indorsed by the
county as its nominee for district
treasurer, the elections being sched-
uled for the district meeting in
Riverside November 14-16. The
group also indcrsed Mrs. F.. D.
Warner of San Bernardino as this
districts nominee for state presi-
dent, who will be elected at the May
convention in Oakland.
Various chairmen reported on the
work they are doing in welfare, rec
reation and war work.
Members brought their own sand
Wlches and tea, coffee and dessert
were served by the Ten Thousand
Club. After lunch a musical pro-
gram was presented under the di-
rectlon of Mrs. Malcolm Macurda
She presented Dorothy Mae Hatch
and Patricia McEuen of Jobs
Daughters, who sang several duets,
accompanied by Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch.
The feature of the afternoon was
very enlightening talk by Mrs. w.
B. Rider, state chairman of legis-
lation, who explained the II prop
oSitionS on the November ballot and
answered many questions on the
legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
HAKILO GROUP

Members of the Hakilo group en-
ioyed an overnight hike to the
Aten ranch on Saturday, october
ID, and vert accompanied by Mrs.
Hebert and Mrs. Huffman. The
girls cooked their own dinners and
breakfasts to add to their honors.
Thursday they met at the Hebert
home to work on their account
books.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
j. +. FONCANNONS PLAN
Goth ANNIVERSARY PARTY

Friends of Dr. and Mrs. j. F..
Foncannon, valley pioneers, will be
interested to learn they are plan
ming an open house Sunday, october
%, from 81 at their home at 331
South Hill street, Oceanside. The
party will celebrate their Goth
wedding anniversary and they have
invited their valley friends to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
PARLIAMENTARY LAW
TO MEET AT CLUBHOUSE

The parliamentary law section OF
the Ten Thousand Club will meet
at 7:45 Monday night at the club
house, instead of the home of Mrs
II. c. Dller as previously announced
Twice Told Tales section will meet
at Mrs. OILERS home at 2:30 Mon
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Christian Church
To Have Dinner

A potluck dinner will be held at
7 p. m. Tuesday at the State Street
Christian church, honoring the Rev.
Frye l.. Townsend, new pastor.
Members and friends have been in
vited to attend and meet Rev. and
Mrs. Townsend and their children.
Leon and Sharon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Entire Nos dance. .. 10000 Club.
SUNDAY
Services, all churches.
MONDAY
Twice Told Tales, 2:3O, ii. &.
Diller home.
Crippled Children's clinic, all day
court house.
TOastmasters, 6:15, California hotel
Imperial Lodge +. & AM. dinner
$50, Imperial hall.
Carpenters, 1880, LABOR temple.
Ell Centre Lodge +. & AM, 1880
Masonic temple.
Parliamentary Law section, 7:45,
10000 club.
Business g. Professional Women,
7:45, Carmen Gibson studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
ChiIdren's Clinic
Set for Monday

The first clinic cf the year for
handicapped children will be held
all day Monday, Octcner %, at the
health department CT the court
house, DR. Miriam Hubbell, county
health officer, has announced.
DR.. Hubbell urged mothers to
bring all children with any kind of
physical or mental defects so cor
rective care can be started imme-
diately.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
FORMER RESIDENTS HAVE
RARy DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Eprer-
son have announced the birth of a
daughter, Sue Beth, on October 10
at Mercy hospital in San Diego. Mrs.
Epperson is the former Joy Pollard
and both the couple attended high
school here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
MRS. LESLIE MCCONNELL
RECEIVES HONOR

Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell has been
named deputy grandmatron for the
Imperial Valley district of the East
ern Star, the appointment having
been made this week by the grand
chapter session in San Francisco.
Mrs. Mcconnell has been prominent
i'm the Eastern Star for many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
WADITAKA GROUP

Waditaka Camp Fire Girls held
their weekly meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. Hawkins Tuesday. The
girls discussed the recent star party
at Harding Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
County Federation Has
Opening Meeting Friday


meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

Civilian shoe production totaled
174,8880OO pairs during the first
five months of 1914, according to
the War Production Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

Character portrayal. through
mature understanding, is an
integral and enriching part
OF every Edna Morrison por-
trait.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
By 1T. CASTINE A. DAVIS and
PFC. EDWARD G. HINTON

The Hq. Det. Is very proud to state
that from Christmas to New Years.
inclusive, the Det suffered no holi-
day or pay day casualties of dead.
wounded, missing or taken prisoner.
Only one man was put on Company
punishment Previous warning of
severe penalties by the Detachment
Commander for any soldier who
brought shame upon himself and
the other men of his unit, by his
own misconduct, such warning
proved unnecessary
1t. Allah Butcher is expected back
from his Christmas leave on Janu-
arv 4th from Selma. Ala
Pfc. Samuel H. Stovall, in a fine
letter to the Detachment Com
mander complains of the mercenary
and unpatriotic attitude towards the
soldiers on pay day He also warns
the men about throwing away their
health which disables them as SOL
dierS and also as husbands. Pfc.
Stovall is the neatest soldier in the
Detachment. a Christian and gen
tleman In word to the men, Sto-
vail says, so boys. you'd better get
wise and think of your health, and
YOUR people at home What would
they think and what would they
say?" Fine work Stovall
Near the end of his leave, one SOL
dier wired the Detachment Com
mander Am getting married-wish
five days eXtersion.' Unable to grant
the extension. the officer wired back,
MARRIAGE OK. Extension not
granted
Mrs. Thelma Thurston Gorham
and Pvt. Frnestine (WAC) Hughes.
members Of the Apache Sentinel
Staff. were dinner guests for New
Years Day.
MISgt. Thomas Smith accom-
panied the remains of, the late Pvt.
Thurman w. Lawson to Culpepper,
va. e. ~ - a..s eI. ls.
sS Our Pvt William T. Fisher of the.
Apache Sentinel asserts =. that his
New Years resolution to pay no att
tention to women is not retaliation
for women not paying him any at
tention.4 He reminds that he still
has pay days. s
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
Shooting the Breeze
With the 39srd ON. Truck Co.
BY PVT. JAMES E. PAYNE

:* * y * -- * H * *
= With the rcorninp and going of the
holiday season I tho,tpht everything
would return to normal. but it's just
the opposite The Christmas pack
ages and malta are sti1l coming in by
the bagS-full. ONLY now. the let
-ters are telling the boys about what
went on at home and elsewhere.
Faces that were long and sorrowful
Christmas and New Years because
they couldn't be home with their
loved ones are somewhat longer now.
Letters are. arriving telling the boys
how much their presence was miss
ed, how mother put. light in the
window and an extra. plate on the
table: how their wives and sweet
hearts kept an anxious lookout, hop
inc that a miracle would. happen
and Johnny would be home to share
the holidays. with them. But, alas,
the miracle didn't come to pass as
most of the 393rd complement. had
to spend their holiday in the desert
at ''Old Huachuca. = ,s g. ..s ..
Some, however, were fortunate
enough to get passes to nearby
towns. SfSgt: Anderson blew the lid
off Los Angeles. Stamps took. over
Phoenix, Harold Mann, Morrison,
Burnish Johnson; Parks and others
moved into Mexico while Eugene
White. Ueaco and Barker used Tue
son as their base of operations. All
came back full of the spirit, especial
ly the ones who went to Mexico.
+ Those of us who stayed in camp
were treated to a. fine Christmas
dinner by Mess SGT SlSgt. Joe Kel-
ley and his kitchen staff. The dim
ing hall was decorated to give a
home like atmosphere with free cig-
arettes and cigars for everyone. The
chow-hound really went to town on
the turkey and dressing. especially
Cpls. Pritchett, Hogan, Horn and
Elwcod Brown who had to be helped
up from the table 1t really did the
mess sergeant's heart good to see the
fellows enjoy themselves to much.
One day we're going to erect anon
tln1ent to him and his good chow.
It's really on the ball
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-07
Around the Clock With
Headquarters Detachment

With reluctance, Pvts. Edwin A.
White and Harry Alberottie remoy-
ed the Christmas decorations from
the mess hall. Incidentally, our
mess hall won the banner for Elk
CELLENT for the third consecutive
timel
Quite a large number of Head
quarters Detachment are seen at
church on Sundays.
What'l we do with no furloughs
until February 1st?
We miss the old timers transferred
to other units: MISgt. Isiah Valen-
tine, 1st Sgt. Earl Jackson, TkSgt.
Johnnie Jones, etc.
Returned from furlough: Sgt.
Henry L. Moore from Chicago, ILL.,;
1st Sgt. Reuben Mccoy from Macon,
Ga; Cpl. James McE1roy from Fay
etville, Tenn; Pvt William Hulett
from Amber, Pa; Pfc. Samuel
Cdom from Columbus, Miss: Pfc.
LaRue Shepard from Los Angeles,
Calf; and Pfc. Amos Fisk from
Sparta, Tenn.