davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
J & l. Meeting
SUNDAY, June IL

Members of the Jones &
Laughlin Steel Barrel Unit OF
Local IL UAW-CIO will meet
this Sunday at 2 pm. in Parlor
A at Local headquarters, 425
Winthrop st.
1t is a special called meeting
to discuss up to date negotiations
on the new contract, it was re-
ported by Vince Nowak, secre-
tarv.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Skilled Trades
Meet Saturday

The card committee of the
northwestern ohio SIX lille d
Trades Council will meet at 10
am. Saturday, June 10 in room
421 at Local IL headquarters,
425 Winthrop st.
All APPLICATIONS for Journey
men should be presented at the
meeting for approval, according
to Frank Johnson, president of
the Council.
All certified applicants who
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
$40 Pension FOreseen

DETROIT (LPA) - A PEN
sion that will come to $140'
monthly if Congress passes
pending social security legisla-
ton was won by 1000 memberg'
of United Auto Workers CIO at
the Budd Company here. A SIM
liar plan has been adopted at
the Budd plants in Philadelphia.
Employees must work only 1900
hours year for each year Of
pension credit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Only Veto Can
Kill Basino Points

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
pro-monopoly basing point bill
will become law unless Presi-
dent Truman kills it by veto.
Senate approved the measure
June 2 by 43 to 81 despite a
last-ditch battle by Senators
ID. La), Kefauver Cd. Tenn
and Douglas ID. Ill.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
BRC Member Named
To Community Chest
Board I'm Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA (LPA) -
Judson Swan, general chairman
for the Brotherhood of Railway
beer appointed to the board of
Clerks for the Reading Co. has
directors of the Community
Chest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
APPLICATION FOR LOCAL IL
SUMMER CAMP
SPONSORED BY LOCAL IL. UAW-cIo.
TOLEDO. OHIO
Date

Boys Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Phone ......'...
Address (StreeD
City .............. Zone ........ State. .........
Fathers Name ......... Mothers Name ...........
Birthday-Month. Day ..... Year Race
your first year at summer camp? ...........
What special talents do you have?
your father belong to Union? n?...............
Which Union .........,....... shop ..........'''..
Does your mother belong to a Union? n?..............
Which Union ........,........ Shop ...........'..'
II recommended by someone in the Union, please have
them sign below.
Signature ........ Union - Local. Shop :.
To safeguard their health ALL CAMPERS must have
completed inocuatons typhoid fever two weeks be-
going to The nocuIaons will be furnished free
boy will be assured place in camp until he has COM
peed his noculaons and this application paid in full
Whenever possible allowed to choose their
periods Please check preference and alternate
there vacancies in the period of
choice Age limits are from years to Ia years.
1850 CAMP PERIODS FOR BOYS
June Is to June "a (Weeks) .......!.......
June rs to July 1 Cweeks) ...............
July . to July (Weeks) ...............
July . to July Is (Weeks) ...............
July 1s to July 22 Weeks) ...............
July 23 to July 20 (Weeks) ...............
1850 CAMP PERIODS FOR GIRLS
July 80 to August 30 (Weeks) ..............
August 6 to August IL weeks) .............
August Is to August 10 (Weeks) ............
August 20 to August 26 (Weeks). ............
August 81 to Sept. (Weeks) ...............
whenever necessary Local IL will furnish transporta
tion No charge.
PARENTS AGREEMENT: In signing this application
certify that is amenabe to discipline and free
from habits that would make him undesirable
understand that the registration fee that accompanies this
application will be applied the total for the period also
that the registration fee Is forfeited If fails to
attend In the of dismissal misconduct
part OF the fee Is refunded In the of withdrawal
because of sickness (hOme sickness excuded prorae
fund will be made for the portion of the period
Parents Signature
THIS is A CAMP FOR ALL AMERICAN BOYS AND GIRLS
IMPORTANT REMINDER:
Is necessary that all campers be inoculaed against
typhoid this procedure generally followed by Chldrens
Camps The incubation required three FREE
the parents pay nothing for this protection The Health
Department OF the City of Toledo, Washington
Ontario Streets give the incubation You have
child inocuated Monday thru Friday from PM to PM
III your child noculated last they will need only
booster noculaon this the
year all they need Is booster this II the child missed
booster last did not have the full inocuaton last
year they will need full incubation this year.
RIGHT NOW is GOOD TIME TO TAKE CARE OF
THE NEGOTIATIONS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Stoppages Rise
Idle News

WASHIN NGTON (LPA)-
New work stoppages increased
by so per cent in April, the De-
partment of Labor reported,
while idleness in all stoppages
declined Is per cent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Auto-Lite Pension Program
Being Prepared By Gosser

CINCINNATI OVice President Richard Gosser, Director
the AutoLte Department notice of special
the Lite Council to shortly Detroit
bargaining matters with delegates the
Auo-Lite plants
The Auo-Ie Health Pension
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
ICiUic Service HOnOred
AT I4th Ward Bnnquet'

Awards were given to and two organizations
this week in 14h Ward affair originally set motion by the
Przybylski Post, American Legion
Honored Mrs Rose Hodur the 14th Baseball Old
Timers Association and the Park Mothers Daughters
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
National Forge Wage-Hour Council
To Drive for Adequate Safety Clauses

CLEVELAND, O.-The National Wage-E Forge Council
held its regular meeting for two May So at Jackson Mich
The delegates discussed with Richard Resnge assistant
tor of the Council Division of Competitive Shop
for making forge shops
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

All three received plaques.
Mrs. Hodur was chosen as the
outstanding citizen in the 14th
Ward. The Baseball Old Timers
was selected on the basis of its
record n promoting good sports
fnanship, fellowship and base
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03

toon or television scripts, as Ack-
erman labeled such grotesque
methods as unlawful.
Alderman warned business men
that they themselves are Indirect
ly the cause of many embezzle-
ments as they place TOO much
trust in employees without giving
them proper pay, supervision or
instruments with which to work.
He added that most embezzle-
ments are due to necessity, with
the embezzlers stealing TO keep
up with the Joneses".
Eugene Ohm, Charles Quisno,
Earl Rahm, Jack Qualman, Eu-
gene Hofacker and James Wads-
worth were introduced as Junior
Rotarians for the month. All are
high school seniors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
Hixenbaugh Heads
EMS Club at EOD

Sgt. 1C1 Charles l.. Hixen-
baugh was elected president of the
Non Commissioned Officers Mess
new Army designation for the En-
listed Mems Club, at Erie Ord
nance Depot at the annual reor-
ganization meeting.
Sgt. Michael Vincek was elected
vice-president, and Sgt. 1C1 John
r. Chappelear was voted in as
secretary-treasurer.
The Board of Governors for
1850 are Sgt. Louis A. Leutscher
M/Sgt. Edward A. Yeniscavich
and Cpls. Charles MINIS, William
Currier and Robert Thomas. 1t.
Col. M. M. Duncan, Of the Off
GERS Mess Board of Governors, is
the advisor to the NCO's Mess,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
NECESSITY CAUSES JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY, SPEAKER STATES

Juvenile delinquency is no
worse today than it was so years
ago." Joe Ackerman, head OF a
Toledo detective agency, told Ro-
tary Club members Tuesday noon
at the meeting in st. John Luth-
eran Church.
Mr.. Alderman Stated that de-
linquency today seems more
alarming because it is given wider
publicity, but with the United
States population having doubled
within the past half-century, the
percentage of juvenile delinquents
has not increased.
The Toledo detective stated
that often during his research
work, not only the delinquent child
but their parents are taken into
court and that leniency is grant
ed to permit the child to become
a useful citizen.
Alderman stated that repeaters
are few and that most Juvenile
delinquents are saved from lives
of crimes through careful super
vision by court authorities.
"Most juvenile delinquents take
their first wrongful step because
of necessity" Ackerman said.
"These children are usually from
poor families who see things they
want and shoplift or steal in an
effort to fulfill their desires"
Mr.. Alderman said that the pri-
vate detective business is relative
ly young as the first such agency
was organized only 100 years ago
by Allen Pinkerton in Chicago,
originally to protect railroads.
Some of the Pinkerton detectives
We're used as northern spies dur
ing the Civil War.
Private detectives never use the
methods publicized in radio, car
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
Cows Future Is
Meetings Theme

There are many big "ifs" in the
dairy COW business. Some think
the cow will pass out of the pic
ture. Others feel she will stay so
long as farmers can efficiently
produce milk. These trends will
be part of Guy Miller's discussion
when he is speaker at the last
dairy meeting scheduled in Oak
Harbor for February 7 at the Ex-
tionsion office, 1870 p. m.
In addition Mr.. Miller will dis
cuss practical uses of labor-saving
devices for the stable, short cuts
number of cows to keep and eff
cheney in production. This will be
the last dairy meeting scheduled
by the Dairy Service Unit and Elk,
| tension Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
Rename Directors
For Pen. Chamber

All directors of the Peninsula
Chamber of Commerce were re-
elected last week at the groups
18th annual banquet in st. Paul's
Lutheran church, Danbury.
Directors include: r. G.. Car,
roll, professional; Frank Thomp-
son, builders trades; Robert
Ahrens, agriculture; William r
Brown, power boat; John w. Gels,
man, industrial; X. F. Smith, auto.
motive.
Frank Kukay, mercantile; Nor
man Meter, resort; X. E. Miller
Lakeside Association; J. 7. Kihl-
ken, miscellaneous, and o. F.
Gardner, j. r. Lane, C. H. Wolfe
and Anthony Turinsky, directors
at-large.
Directors will meet early this
month to organize for the year
Secretary Carroll reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
New Men Arrive
At Erie Ordnance

Orders assigning four new en-
listed men to Erie Ordnance De-
pot were received recently at
Post Headquarters.
Sgt. Roy L. Sayre, formerly of
Fort Knox, Kentucky, is expect
ed to arrive at the depot for duty
this week. PICS Billie E. Nc
Fadden and Fred V. Bartram, also
from Fort Knox, are expected the
end of February. Pvt. Billy c.
Dorton, formerly with the Army
Medical Center in Washington,
d. c., is expected to arrive the
middle of February.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
County Budget
Given Boost

A slight increase in Ottawa
County's budget for the coming
year was approved by county COM
missioners Monday, the total be-
ing $714,102, estimated as the
approximate cost for operating
the various departments Of the
county for the year.
Included were $330,156 for roads
and bridges; $287,030 for general
onerations of county offices;
$4,000 for dog pound; 100000 for
county relief funds; $27,458 for
county aid for dependent child
rem, and $5,458 for county blind
funds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
ON ACTIVE DUTY

1t. Col. Harold j. Worst, Port
Clinton, left Saturay for a two
week tour of active duty in Gin
cinnati. Col. Worst is attending
the Field Economic Mobilization
Course of the Industrial College
of the Armed Forces. Those in
attendance are selected Army Re-
serve, National Guard, Air
Force and Navy officers together
with representative civilians from
industry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
TO ATTEND RALLY

Atty. J. G. Hitchcock, Ottawa
County American Red Cross chair
man; Miss Susan Kilmer, execu-
tive secretary, and John H. Wood
II, Genoa, county fund chairman,
will attend the rally in Toledo
February 9, when Gen. George c.
Marshall, former Chief Of Staff
and now president of the Amer
lean Red Cross, will speak in the
Peristyle Of the Toledo Museum
of Art.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
HEADACHE AIDES

For the purpose of furnishing
employees of Erie Ordnance De-
pot with assistance in completing
income tax returns, representa-
tives of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue will be on the post Feb
ruary 7 and Ia to advise workers
on this matter. Schedules of the
dates and hours representatives
will be available in the various
depot buildings have been posted
on all bulletin boards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
NEW THEATRE

Construction of a drivein thea
ire is underway in Portage town
ship, near the Christy Chapel Road
in Route 163. The property was
purchased of Mrs. Ralph Kinds
and it is understood that Mich
igan promoters are financing the
construction.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
LEAVE FOR EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clemons
left Sunday for New York City
where they boarded an airplane
Tuesday for a flight to Paris.
They plan to spend two weeks on
the French Riviera, and then will
leave for San Reima, Italy, where
Gemons will compete in the an
nual Grand Prix marksmen tour
nament. During their five-week
European trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Clemons will also visit Rome.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
CLEVELAND BROWNS WILL PLAY
NU-FORM TEAM HERE TUESDAY

Port Clinton and area basket
ball fans will be treated to two
topfight cage games this month,
through the sponsorship of the Jad
Brothers.
Next Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary 7, the strong Cleveland
Browns will be brought here ito
meet the Nu-Form Batteries in the
Fourth street emporium.
On February 21 the Komedy
Kings, featured several members
of the former world champion
Globetrotters, will come here to
meet the Nu-Form Batteries in
another big card at the high school
auditorium.
In bringing these two fast road
teams to Port Clinton, the Jad
Brothers have expended lot of
good hard cash and probably more
leg work than can be imagined.
All of the players in the Down.
town Coaches League are con-
vinced that this city can and will
support basketball programs of
this type.
Tickets are now on sale for the
Browns game at the Lake Erie
Sports Store and from players in
| the Downtown Coaches League.
A preliminary tilt, starting at
6:45, will feature the Madison
Recreations VS.. Oak Harbor Boost
ers.
Cleveland Browns will feature
such outstanding talent as Otto
Graham, not only an All-Ameri-
can football player, but an ALI
American basketball player as
well, at Northwestern and Col
gate Universities.
Also in the squad are Marion
Motley, the huge Negro line
buster: Horace Gillom, Mac
Speedie and Dante Lavelh.
Nu-Form Batteries, currently
leading the Downtown Coaches
League, will have Hank Sztuk and
Larry Kruse at forwards; Joe
Macko at center; Coach Norm
Willband and Bill Mack at guards,
on the starting lineup.
Sztuk, Kruse and Macko are
former Redskin stars. Hank play
ed with the Norfolk Naval Ali
Station team during his service ca
reer. Larry went on to Tiffin
University and played there with
Macko, who needs no introduction
in this area as he is surely great
basketball player.
Willbond was an outstanding
high school eager at Oberlin and
later performed for the Baldwin
Wallace Yellow Jackets. Mack
played for West High of Colum-
bus and then went east to play
with Hobart College of Geneva
New York, and Cornell University
teams.
Nu-Form's second platoon is LED
by Roland doc" Wenzel, former
Alliance High and Capital Univer,
sity star; Bob "Bones" Stevens
another ex-Redskin; Ted Schwartz
former Oak Harbor speedster
Connie Beutler, another former
Redskin, and Ted Jadwisiak, OF
Lewiston State Normal College
fame.
This probably isn't the best tai,
ent in the area, but what isn't
here will be featured in the pre-
liminary tilt Tuesday evening with
the strong Madison Recreation
five meeting the best Oak Harbol
can bring over.
Madisons will rely on squao
of former Redskin stars, includ'
ing Gene Lefty" Havener, Bot
Lorensen, Dick Bloom, Tom ano
Rich Johannsen. Oak Harbor vii
feature such former stars as Boz
and Dick Fought, Bill Hetrick ano
Priesman.
This Tuesday evening, as the
second half of the Downtown
Coaches League play gets under
way, Nu-Forms will meet Kelly
!; Dunn Motors at 7 and Madison
tackles Lakeside at s in the schoo
gym.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
SEEKS PERMIT

Frank Dubbert, 424 Madison
Street, has applied to City Clerk
William Zeis for a builders per-
NIT to construct a 14x20 feet ad-
dition to his home. Dubbelt plans
to sell novelties, soft drinks and
ice cream in the structure, for
which cost will be approximately
$1,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
SEEK ROSEBOWL FILMS

Corwin Hablitzel and John An
derson were in Columbus, Tues
day, when they made arrange
ments to bring the Rose Bowl films
of the Ohio State-California game
to Port Clinton later this month,
The films will be shown at a
meeting of the Ohio State Alumni
Association, arrangements to be
announced later.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
MARTIN TO HELP

Boyd Martin, p. C. H. S. debate
coach, and Roy Mansfield, Syl-
vania, will assist H. Dandall Mil
Ter, Fremont, who will serve as
chairman for the northwestern
Ohio district speech tournament
to be held February 25 at Bowling
Green State University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
INCORPORATED

Incorporation papers were filed
in Columbus Wednesday for the
Kelly Dunn Motor Sales Company,
with 500 shares of no par value
common stock. Incorporators
listed are Donald L. and Virginia
G. Dunn and William L. Moon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
ON HONOR ROLL

Erwin J. Minderman, Port Clin-
ton, and Richard Kreager, Genoa
are among the upperclassmer
named to the honor roll of Ohio
State University's College of En-,
gineering during the autumn
quarter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
TAKEN FOR RIDE

A mystery ride featured the
Erie Ordnance Depot Officers par
ty held last Saturday night. Com
mittee for the party was 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Thmas w. McGrath and
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Belt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
END ARMY CAREER

Cpl. Carl E. Vickroy, of Erie
Ordnance Depot, expects to be
discharged from the Army, Sat-
urday, and PFC Yvon Lemrick,
who was discharged last week,
is now a civilian again in his
hometown in West Warwick,
Rhode Island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03

Forecast: To observe that which
has passed and guess it will hap
pen again.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
GRADUATE TODAY

David c. Alexander and James
J. Cavalier, both of Oak Harbor
are among 1S9 candidates for
graduation at the University of
Toledo commencement this Friday
The class is the largest mid-yeal
graduation group in the 77-year
history of the institution. Alex
ander will receive the bachelor of
engineering degree and Cavalier
is a candidate for the bachelor OF
business administration degree.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03

Highbrow: One educated way
beyond his intelligence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
ITALIAN FOODS TO Be
FEATURED AT SALMON
CREEK COUNTRY club

With the arrival of its new chef,
M. j. Surber, who came to Juneau
this week, the Salmon Greek Coun-
try Club is adding a new feature
to its popular cuisine. complete
menu of italian dishes, Tom George,
owner and manager. announced to-
day.
Chef Surber is skilled in Italian
cookery and has many years ex-
perience behind him. One of his
special dishes to be featured will
be the Pizza, a popular recipe in
Italy.
The complete Italian menu will
be in addition to the regular menu
offered at the Country Club.
The new chef comes to the Club
from Deverso's in Seattle, we'll
known for its Italian dishes. He
was chef for two and one half
years at the Pit Barbecue in Seattle
and for two years was chef at The
Shack in Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
INTERNAL REVENUE
OFFICIALS TAKE
REFRESHER COURSES

To take the three day refresher
course offered by the Internal BE-
venue at Seattle w. G. Mcdonald
and Robert Pinkard of the local Of
flee leave this week for the states.
Pinkard plans to get away to-
morrow and to return December
% or % for Christmas with his
family at Douglas.
Mcdonald plans to leave Satur-
day and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Mcdonald who is on leave
from her position with the Bureau
of Public Roads The McDonalds
will spend Christmas with Mr.. Nc
Donalds mother in Monroe, Wash.
While Mcdonald remains in Seattle
Mrs. Mcdonald will visit with a sis
ter Mrs. Vernon Moreman in
Charleston, Wash. They will return
to Juneau the end of the month.
Robert d. Stevenson of the local
Internal Revenue office plans to
leave next Monday for Seattle to
take the refresher course. George
Usage returned last week after at
tending t>1e school,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
JUNEAU STUDENTS
HOME this week
END FOR HOLIDAYS

A number of Juneau homes will
be made merry in the pre-ChrlSt-
mas activities with the arrival this
weekend of young people who are
students in various colleges outside,
home for the holidays.
Parents are anxiously watching
the weather reports, hopeful tina,
the ceiling will lift and the preSen
close-in which has held up flying
will give way to clear skies.
Dick Hansen, Betty Tapley and
Bud Hunter have already arrived
at home earlier in the week.
Due here tomorrow are Dou
Haen. Bill Schmidt, William BUD
Graves, Jr., Rod Pegues and Gu,
Adams.
Saturday jeanne Sabin and Pat
Cakes are scheduled to reach Ju-
neau and Katherine Bavard is ex-
pected Sunday.
Sheila MacSpadden and Jim Sof-
oulis have reservations on the plane
due to arrive from Fairbanks next
Thursday, December 81. They are
students at the University of AL
aska.
Roberta Messerschmidt will spend
Christmas with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Staveland and
her cousins in Seattle. Carol Jean
Macdonald plans to visit with her
aunt Mrs. M. Connell in Missoula
Mont. George Barril will spend
the holidays with friends in Seattle
Harold Sunderland will remain in
Seattle for Christmas with his fam
lily whose home is there. Bill Sperl-
ing will spend Christmas with his
sister in Eugene, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-14
SGT. JONES HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS
With HIS FAMILY

Young Air Force Sergeant Dewey
E. Jones, son of Mr.. and Mn
William M. Jones of juneau is
home to spend the Christmas hoIi-
days with his family.
Dewey has been stationed for the
last year at Norton Air Fore
Base. San Bernardino, Calf. He
has just completed a three year
enlistment and re-enlisted for six
more years Returning to the states
for duty after the holidays he will
attend Advance Finance School in
ST. Louis, Mo.
Dewey says it will be a perfect
Christmas this year again if his
brother, Sgt. William (BilD M.
Jones, Jr., can make it home for
Christmas too. Bill is stationed at
Ellington Air Force Base, Houston,
Texas.
The brothers enlisted in the Air
Force together and both have ar
ranged to be home for each Christ
mas in the past three years. After
last Christmas they were separated
and assigned to different bases.
Bill has also re-enlisted for six
more years and will attend school
Denver. Colo.