Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
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Opl, CfOHN SNYBER who is with a bomb Squadron brings us up -to date with
news of' himself and the other triplets.. They're still together - whicl"
must be confusing to all their co-bombers, and are well, happy and bu->;
Parked somewhere in the Marianas we get what that means too, Glad you-'
ve received every copy of "us"' and that you like us,' John, so Hello
yourself and come home soon, Millburn is very _short on triplets tiu se
days and we need i ior u local color.
. Lt. JAMES A GORDON V-mails us from England and we 'ru . thrilled that h G
sounds as cheery as ever in spite-of admitting-*that being hospitalized
for ten ..weeks is boring. We' bet that Purple Heart is becoming with
your hair'though Jimmy, and.knowing you're Doming ••...long" nicely is a
great bit of• news to your public back heier. Keep up the good work —
and be more Careful dodging the next timoi
If. .DAVID WARD, Q.M, :3/cv will focus'liis pretty eyes on our "Permanent
Notice", with- as much eagerness as we're noticing hi's newest, but no-
so-permanent address, he'll understand why we can't give out with the
address of FRED SCHROSDER, PH,M. a/c. We don't like to seek like heels
Dave,, but you
y wouldn't want us to bei thrown in tile nearest clink would
? typing the Tattle in chains would
you? Even if the answer i "ye
be more awkward than fun, sooo
Thanks- again, SHELDON EISEKBEHG-, S.K. 3/c for paying a visit to'the
office in February, It is our tough luck tiiaj all of us couldn't be
there to meet you. However, the fortunate ones report that it was ver?
interesting hearing first hand about Saipan and the rest of your re-
cent experiences.
Another thanks to you, too, Pvt, HARRY BILES and we're happy to have
your new address. How is dear old France, by the way? (And how
about reading our Permanent Notice, too) We agree, it would be just
peachy if you and that old pal Pfc, ERNEST KOSYDAR started writing to
each other again — but those chains are clanking, too loud for us to
listen to your pleas.
Pfc. JOSEPH M. PEPE is one guy who can turn his hand to anything be-
cause after enjoying mess duty for the past two months the Marine
Corps has now switched him to- searchlights ~ don't ask us why ~ we're
only telling you.- Nothing ever seems to bother Joe, which is why he's
so.popular. All those plans for his birthday fell through'but that
was all right too - the boys in his section heard about it so they got
'together and gave him a party to make up for it. Hope you get togethei
v/ith Sgt. MICHAEL J. DE B U S soon - it will be the first Millburn re-
union we've heard of in a long time.
JAMES LAIRD S l/o is not only a good writer but a pretty nifty artist
too. Of course we don't know if tli-e. picture of yourself standing by
your home (a cosy tent under two palms) is a good . likeness or not but
anyway, as far as we can remember, the cigarette looks perfect. Jim is
at present parked on the Marshall Islands and. in spite of the heat and
flies, life is quite easy and not nearly as exciting as it was a month
ago. In fact the only real' trouble seems to be with girls. Attaboy
Jim, you just hold off until you get back home, we don't want you
bringing a wife home from Australia even if she is pretty and. deter-
mined. As far as we know, JdHN EMERY S S/'c is thriving on Navy life.
Why don't you write him, care of us, and get your information direct*
"Dear Snow-Jobbers" is a new one on us, but coming from that old
smoothie, Cpl. S. E. WILSON, it doesn't surprise us. Stove says that
in Australia "whenever you. tell a girl how sweet she is, she says
"snow-job"." All right, all right Steve, but may. we say that evident-
ly you haven't changed a bit and that a snow plow would have'a tough
tine with that Blarney? This picture of you taken on the beach on
Christmas day looks pretty nice and you seem to be thriving on Ai'jny
fare, (or isn't that bottle G-, I. issue?) Steve has been seeing
T/Sgt. ALDEN SINE several times a week and as soon as that spring on
the Wilson truck is repaired we can just imagine the snow job they'll
do.
Checking our reporters tallies once more, we are able to glean the
following items:
LT, WILLIAM R. VANDERBILT is now in Germany. Capt, ROBERT H. WURTZ Is
,in Belgium and Pvt._ RICHARD BROKAW has arrived safely, somewhere in
France and good luck to you, boys I
JOHN A. COLEMAN S l/c, of M,H.S. 1943 is on submarine duty (F.P.O.
Frisco) and would appreciate hearing from some of his classmates - so •
how about writing him via us, boys?
Pfc. RICHARD L. HARVEY knows all about the srupyra of Europe aa it has
beon waist deep and often shoulder deep wherever he is, pinch hitting
as a stretcher bearer, One time it took him 7 hours to travel 5 miles
Sorry to say it Dick, but we don't envy you one bit, though you do
have our most "thawful" sympathy.
By way of contrast, Cpl. THAYER ALDEN HARVEY is out in those hot (for
Jap especially) Phillipines. His Airborno Unit has. been in the head-
line news lately, having been instrumental in releasing the prisoners
from San Banos prison. Boy I were there cheers back home whan that
splendid news came in too.l .. •
T/.5 WILLIAM H. NATE has found a few real comforts while battling the
Krauts as he has electricity plus an electric washing machine which,
he says compensates for the leaky roof overhead, and all we can say is
watch out for those short circuits brother - at least wo were, warned
of the perils of electricity versus water in our First Aid Courses, so
we'll pass on this little gem of'knowledge for what its worth.
4.-
Twinkle, twinkle go the medals .to the accompaniment "of the happy zooms
zooms in the proud hearts of us "wait-at-horaes,"
Sgt. DAVIS H. CHANDLER has recently been awarded the Air MeSal for
"meritorious achievement" while participating in bombing missions over
Germany. He is aerial engineer and top turret gunner1 on a B-17., and
congratulations SargeJ '
Maj. ROBERT H. FREEMAN has been awarded the, Legion of Merit for his
part in the. installation of the. North Atlantic Airways, network of the
Army Communications Service with special mention being made in the
citation of his technical ability and ingenuity, which were decidedly
instrumental in performing a difficult feat in a surprisingly brief
;
time, •
Cpl. Frederick B. Heitkamp, Jr. has been awarded the Combat Infantry-
man's Badge and the Purple Heart, He's with the 7th Army and is well
fortified with cheers from the home front tool
From a Marine Corps photo in the Newark Sunday Call, we. proudly note
that Maj. WAITE WARREN WORDEN is being, commended for "outstanding per-
formance of duty" in the Pacific Area.by some high ranking personage
who is shaking our Major's hand. C T mon, Major, don't be a violet,
give us the lowdown won'.t you?
VICTORY BELLES
H'm, where are the Belles,' or "For Whom "do. the Belles Told?" we ask
(with painful, punful blushes in-Hemingway's direction, tool)
C'mon all you ladies, how's about filling our Victory Belles letter
slot a little better for next issue, so's we won't be left in the
lurch and have to make with the puns, to f.lll our allotted space. As
to vramen, we opDeal to youj
5.
SMALL WORLD
L
"t. (j.g.) WALTER KASIS pens us an air mail epistle from the Pacific
with the S, W, news that when he came ashore from-li is D« E. recently,
on one of those islands where they have a so-called Officer'a Club,
whom should he bump into, while enjoying a warm beer or two, but Ens.
BOB LOHSE, who had been one of his students back in the M.H.S. days I
Lt. Kabis says that seeing the ex-student transformed into a fellow
officer made him feel very young again (Good gravy, who ever accused
you of any white whiskers!) Thanks, Lieutenant, for sending us the
October Tattle envelope, which seems to have covered about as much of
the globe as you have, and it's heartening to know that our Tattles
do eventually reach their man (or almost always anyhow{) Incidentally,
one of your former "Small World encounters" CHARLES LYON S l/c was in
to seR us today and mentioned his meeting with you somewhere in Wales
last year, and how embarrassed he was at being "out of uniform", all
of which we wrote up in the February '44 Tattle, when you V-mailed us
about said meeting. Don't forget to write your "Dear Gals" soon
again! And the "Item" is printing your latest "Billy-doo" to us!
We always beam happily when we espy a letter from JOHN BRAY, S l/c,
especially when he calls us his "Dear morale builder-uppers" (al-
though the title does sound a bit like something one might find among
gymnasium equipment,) Anyhow Johnny wrote in his last letter that he
had seen Lt, (j.g,) Harobine's name in the United Seaman's Service
Club in Calcutta but that he did not meet up with the owner of the
name. Since putting out to sea again Johnny discovered somehow that
he had talked to Lt. Harobine, who was aboard Johnny's Ship while in
port, only at the time Johnny did not realize the fact; he merely
thought he was talking to an officer attached to the port office. All
of which sounds highly complicated but we knew you would want to know
all about it. Seaman Bray also tells us he has seen the name of
Deane Uptegrove from Short Hills in the ServiceiClub register where
he now is, Somewhere in Iran, so we only hope his next letter won't
bear similar tidings of a "sight unknown" nature. By the way, the
Uptegrove lad's parents just moved here from Orange last September,
so he is not on our Tattle list as yet, having had no requests from
that quarter.
Here's a nice Small World double-header for you! Lt, (j.g.) RICHARD
KEEPERS and JOHN VOORHEES, M.M. 2/0, both of the Coast Guard, have
written us simultaneously to say that they are assigned to the same
Coast Guard manned Army F, S, Ship, of which Lt, Herpers is executive
officer, somewhere out in the S. W, Pacific, Though neither had met
before, it was the first time either one had met up with a home town
face and both enjoyed talking about the good old days back here. By-
the-by,. Dick, we wrote up your V-mail letter for last issue, and with
horrified eyes, we noticed our item was missing when the Tattle emerged
from the maw of the press. So, if said paragraph can be located
we'll squeeze it in as an addenda to this issue, and pray for your
patience and understanding anent samel As for you, Johnny, your neg-
lect in writing us for two long years is completely forgiven as we
peruse the sweet sayings about "us" in your letter. However, don't
think for one minute me lad, that we desire to wait two more years
for another letter. Oh, dear me, no I
Wheel Another double-header! Lt, GEORGE PENDERGAST and Sgt. JOHN
HERRIGEL have both penned us of their happy meeting out in the Mari-
anas where they now seem to share the same A.P.O, number, though we
note there is a slight difference in their battalion numbers. George
writes that his only complaint is that civilization seems to be clos~
ing in on their atoll and that he fears that pretty soon they will
have to revert to wearing ties and giving their shoes a- daily shine if
such goings on keep up. He also invites us to open a branch Tattle, of-
fice out there (Marianas here we come I Or wouldn't we like to though!
However, it looks as though we are handcuffed to the humdrtim home ex-
istence so we"'11 just make Lt. Pendergast our Marianas special fea-
ture reporter and let us hear from you soon, sonl) In John's letter
ho writes that it sure was fun discussing the good ole days in "Stumpy
Mountains" with the aforementioned Lieutenant, He adds that all out
there are trying to do their bit to bring the war to an end as soon as
possible and we're with you on that m'boyt Sorry we can't mail you
two lads some of that snow you both seem to be pining for but we're
fresh out - thank goodness! And thank the recent rains, tool
The Postmen in Europe certainly have wings on their feet these'days as
Cpl. JULIO POLICARPIO wrote us on February 15th from somewhere-
over there that he had already received his January Tattle]' Julio
says that the going has been tough but not nearly as tough as mis'sinj
all the familiar faces of gone by years • > and he certainly is i->oki.v
forward to the day when he can be back strolliiv on the old famili :i
streets, etc (Believe us, kid, it's that day of happy home cq.rdn.h/
for you allthat keeps our chine up back home]) Anyhow, Julio has
quite a bit of S.W, luck as he has five Killburnites near at hand:
namely Pf.c. FRED RIZZO, Sgt. "SKEE" THOMPSON, Pvt. BILL DA^ and GSOR(
H0NET.IEY3R. (George is not on our list for some reason?) BO f it ! s easy
to see that he's not exactly lonesome; and to add to his luck he met
his brother S/Sgt. JOSEPH POLICARPIO a while back in Belgium. Julio
says the European climate must agree with Joe as he had- gained \\- e i f ;h t
and was lookin1 gooSl Write us again, Corporal, we liked vour f i r s t
letter loads 1
An "almost Small World, l e t t e r " has j u r l arrived from Sgt. LARRY SUTERA
from the S.W. Pacific who writes that he thought ho saw Sgt. RUSSELL
THOMAS riding by on a truck while he was in the Netherlands East In-
dies but poor Larry wasn't sure, so the opportunity, if such i t was,
was missed,. Cheer up Larry, as there are oodles' of T/iillburners in
your present locale, the Philippines, so Keep your eyes' peeled and
don't be too ba.shfU.1 next time you think you espy a familiar looking
puss Incidentallyy55 we most certainly did forward your l e t t e r to Sgt.
CKEEVSRH*
LEWIS MCKEEVSR b t iit,
Ho* about t Lew?L ?
This next i s not Small World news but while we're on the Sutera family
we might.just as well note h i'with a card from Cpl. JAUES SUTERA
tally had
•who's with an A.A.F. group in Italy. James evidentally had his tongue
well stowed'in his cheek when r.e wfote "some people call this Sunny
Italy" Yeah, that's what some people call California. too,i but we know
better, don't-we?
Ens-.R.H. WENT now sporting a Frisco F.P.O. senas us an a i r mail l e t -
ter (and high time,-too, Mister.) with the nice Lews that the f i r s t
familiar face he Saw when h< arrived n out the e" was i'rmt of his uncle
Capt. HARRY R, pi,, x ± n, •.u.» o * - R. 'and i t was the f i r s t Lime either had
seen the"other since 'way back in ' He goes on to say that con-
sidering the limited had a grand time together. We'..re
'glad your Tatit1 e s ar e c;o t chin up fci yo.u again;, Roger., and we t r u s t
that their a r r i v a l will' Invei ou- into writ-ins: us again soon.
Meanwhile, Happy Nip 'huntirv i
A
Mow h e r e ' s a nice thoughtful lad if we ever saw one I P v t . RALPH W.
KING, JR. wrote us as soon as he received h i s f i r s t copy of the "T"
to thank us for same nnd also t e l l us the Small World news t h a t he.
saw Pvt. ART JENKINS down there a t Camp Wheeler, Ga. , before Art l e f t
for F t . !!eada. Ralph want us to 3?./ "Hello" to h i s M.H.S. '44 c l a s s -
inates for him too. So "Hello Guys I" (and thanks for your thanks and
yOur . l e t t e r , s o l d i e r 1) P.S, Pvt. M, CHAMBERLAIN i s a l s o a t Camp Wheel-
er .
CUPID'S CORNER
Roll out the rugs and sweep up the r i c e . P r e s s e s ;va.it and e d i t o r s t e a r
t h e i r h a i r , so we must make s h o r t work of the bow and arrow b o y ' s de-
partment.
At North Hollywood C a l i f o r n i a , L t . SIDN3Y GBORG3 /HITEHEAD, U . S . Y . C ,
a graduate of M.H.S. and Rutgers took as h i s b r i d e Miss Lola Campbell
of Spokane, Wash;, who i b an X-ray 'technician a t Birmingham General
Hospital. Lt,. Whitehead i s a p i l o t now s t a t i o n e d a t El Toro. Our
h e a r t i e s t congratulations to both of you.
TOO BAD
Somewhere out in Arkansas Pvt. THOMAS A, DOUGLAS ha; been h o s p i t a l i z e d
with pneumonia - according to one of cur reporters • and we hope he ' s
on the O.K. list by the time this reaches himl
S/Sgt. ALBERP COLAXDruiiA has ba.en in the h o s p i t a l one month now some-
where with a Frisco A.P.O. number - h i s mother t h i n k s i t ' s tummy trou'oo
or something - Anyhow - he has our utmost sympathy,
The following l a s t minute c a s u a l t i e s and ailments have j u s t been r e -
ported, as we go to p r e s s .
S/Sgt. Victor Cover of the Marines has bean wounded out in the P a c i f i c
Area arid i s not h o s p i t a l i z e d . r..'e d o n ' t know any d e t a i l s , buWvye dp
wish him the beet o'luckl
Lt. Col. JOHN liC VOY was laid lov on the c l i n i c a l cot with f l u - some-
where ovor.sess (A.P.O. N.Y,) and we t r u s t lie has von the b a t t l e with
said -"• v i e r e n o v , . :
SILVER LINING
We know y o u ' l l a l l be as t h r i l l e d as we are to hear t h a t Lt. HERBERT
ELLIS (M.H.S, '33) has been l i b e r a t e d from a Jan internment a t E i l i -
bid Prison in Manilla, In February, 194-J- h i s plane war, shot down
over Bataan and he was1 machine gunned by the Japs as he parachuted
down and was probably taken prisoner when Bataan f e l l . The f i r s t word
his wife received was a short note, dated Feb. 5, 1945 saying "Health
e x c e l l e n t , be seeing you" - - So - ~ w e ' l l t e l l you more, when we know
i t ourselves.
The Peter Lores had an especially happy 50th Wedding Anniversary c e l e -
bration r e c e n t l y - because t h e i r son, Sgt. HARRY LORE was able to coae
home from a h o s p i t a l in Indianapolis (where he has been recovering
from wounds received in action) in time for the gala occasion.
Our B u l l e t i n Board i s well chalked these days with the names of Happy
HomecoWrs from overseas. From South P a c i f i c p o i n t s we espy L t . JOHN
W. PADGETT of the Navy, also Lt; Co.adr. D. KING iRiVTN and L t . C j . g , )
CLIFT CORNWALL.*-Jr.. and SHELDON EISENBERG SK 3 / c . — Fresh from European
waters i s CHARLES H. LYON S 1/c whose v i s i t we enjoyed a t K.Q, very
much - but we r e g r e t to have to t e l l the l o c a l p u l c h r i t u d e t h a t Char-
l i e says h e ' s a confirmed bachelor - - So sharpen your 'scalping knives,
g a l s , you've got l e s s than 25 days l e f t "to change h i s mind"I
And h e r e ' s .good news from Sgt. MI.-*E buFO who f i n a l l y drew the lucky
number and a n t i c i p a t e s a r r i v i n g home corns A p r i l - the f i r s t time lie's
been back in throe long y e a r s !
Pvt. NICKY 'ARCKETTA phoned h i s family the other o^y. Ee'ls back in _
the homeland from overseas - and expect to be s e n t to a nearby hospi-
t a l to recuperate — (doii't ask us from Chat, as v;e d o n ' t know; and
of course we hope i t i s not too s e r i o u s . )
T/Sgt. JAMES and h i s wife, Lt. ANNA KAl'tE FERNS had,- t h e i r f i r s t f u r -
lough together in 13 months and v i s i t e d James' ^ r e l a t i v e s in Scotland
r e c e n t l y - a l l of which must h=.ve been very d e l i g h t f u l .
9
EDWARD ALLISON HA 2/c vees us a nice South See Island Valentine which
i s fraught with cardiac sentiments a'nd hss us t w i t t e r i n g l i k e p a r r a -
keetsi E;ddie v r i t e s a t the bottow that lie hopes to bo horns soon and
pay us a v i s i t to make up for a l l tha l e t t e r s he d i d n ' t w r i t e - which
w i l l be O.K. with us tool
giving us the best attac,< of side s t i t c u e s we've had in many & year!
STORK CLUB
The census has taken a decided leap t h i s month. Never was the demand
for B e s t ' s L i l l i p u t i a n soap so d e s p e r a t e . Embroiderers a r e p r i c k i n g
t h e i r f i n g e r s a t top speed p.utting t i n y ducks, chickens and lambs on
t i n y trappings s u i t a b l e fox1 our now a r r i v a l s , Arid f o r good r e a s o n as
you w i l l s e e .
So saying ye olde stork wings off on ivoary t ' c t h u r for a nap in his
n.';-t before braving heavy flying Weather of KareK.
SPORTS
Other high l i g h t s of the past four-weeks were two wins over Westi'ield
(51-29) and Glen Ridge (33-28). Our boys .looped in from a l l over the
place to run up a record score for we season s.gyinst tVestfield. B i l l
Dey and Roccc Garardiello led the scoring and in the 3rlen Ridge game.,
Ben Palumbo .had the opposition standing around with theii mouths open
as he dropped in those long ones that j u s t go "swish" as they go
through.
As to bowling, Marshails leads the A ' League vvi til Schmidts a close
second.' ?.!ayo is high'scorer with, 256 in the C League. Kiwanis has
nosed out' the Effenbees for 1st place this"month. . .Tae Racquets Club
i s tops,'in. theaBusines.e ^en'ti League with Cr-u endure next and Bartholo-
'mew is high man with an irioividuai -score ofVC44, In the Ladies of
the Alleys, if we ivy be so bold??< the Cldv.er Leafs, ra e s t i l l ahead,
Tip Tops'second. • This Saturday 60 boilers will, comp te a t F a r l e y ' s
Millburn'Athletic .Club in a contest, sponsored b t millburn Paore
ntion Dept This should feroc --nt „ ""x „ Eidv^ard A .
Heiss has recently been unanimously hairman of thy Recre-
ation Commission for 1945 with iv, R ad Frederick P. Craig
•as other members of his co«imd.tteo.
In the fish and g&rae departrnont you v d . l i b e s t a r t l e d to hear t h a t the
severity of the winter has driven a l l raarmer of atrange varmints Mill*
burn-wards. The McEride-e found their dog rWQrr,yinr' a CresYi black
b e a r ' s paw on the back porch. Not t h a t me infer that t h e i r gentle-
spaniel tore off this member at one ariao but i t s ;.,orth noting as a
mystary* Your own re-porter has seen two do'; sr^-ii a back f r i s k i n g on
the Halbach's lawn a t 10 P-.M..- maonlightj two imffiiense fish hawks wing-
ing over Hobart Ave % an:! a great homed owl swooping past/ our window
In bread daylight, -AS If t h i s weren't enough the Nam tJer^ey Predator
Control Prograin (-fancyj'eh what?) have trapped or captured 12\'re.d fox,
23 gray fox3 17 weaaels, 2 skunks ? 3 oppos-.svirn, an owl, a ha\,:k5 19
starlings-, 4 wild dogs and 12 catt xiox^s
^
r
that
h t for
f vvile
il lliiffe in
our suburban environs boys'* The h pheasants, p:'i tridge, e t c . ai'e tak-
ing a nev; lease on l i f e with t h i s f o r t u i t o u s cut in t h e i r natural-- .
enemy population.
Racing spokesmen rve trying hard to gat the r a c i n g ban eased. Army
basketball team 'beat the Kavy 50-48 at Annapolis* mammy Snead won h i s
6th Golf tournament, the $5,000. J a c k s o n v i l : r open. And !3o to the
locker room for a um.t -'and rub-a' •vai.
The Reverend Herbert H. Cooper, Rector of C h r i s t Church, has w r i t t e n
the followins:
Some poop].v know j u s t enough about the C h r i s t i a n r e l i g i o n f o r i t t o
b o t h , r ,. _.,, They know enough about C h r i s t f o r Him t o make them d i s -
s a t i s f i e d with t h i n g s a s they a r e , y e t they do n o t know enough sJsput
him to r e c e i v e - ny h e l p or i n s p i r a t i o n from Him. They look upon
Christianity ns a negative religion - "Thou ehalt not do this - Ixv- t -
or anything t i r t you really want to do. "Christ never ;ae.'.nt His r e -
li•••ion to be t h a t i t a l l . He ie ant His way of l i f e to positive
iber, the Cros; i s a plus sigh and hot a •;inus sign,
Christ is no auch interested in the thinscs we si not do as He
is interested in the things we should do. Where did we ever yet the
ides that a Christian has to be a long-faced, umbrells-'carr/ying •scare-
crow who looks as if his face would crack if he ever smiled? Those
who do not know .nuch about ChristU religion hrve some such ideas --
bout i t . But those who really kno' what Christ's religion is like,
find i t to be a soui• ce of s trength,5 not a burden to be added to life
but a l i f t along l i f e ' s road. C-nri religion is not weight but
wings. I t db-e.s not pin us down - i t l i f t s us up, C n r i s t t a k c.* s
nothing away from life5 he adds everything to i t . np! gives o-I'VPR us cour-
; y
age to face life and love to sweeten it.
**********
The following left town for service in Februarys -
PERMANENT NOTICE
INASTtUCK AS CONSORSHIP ES DO ..-0T PERMIT US TO GIVE FULL ADDRESSES
III T3B TATTLE, IF ANYOF YOU WANT TO SEND :UiTTSRS TO FRIENDSE 1U $ER-
VICE, ADDRESS THE!". X) FRIEHD, li: C,vl-;E ,F TATTLE, A.W.V.S, HSAD-
QUARTERS, MILLBURN, W. ND GL/tDL FOR'tU'SD TEfoi FOR YOU.
i ' *
I Shreeve, Herbert P.
Warner, John L.
Tff
acjor
C apt .
Tjspiin, William E.
R e e v e , E r i c M.
Lt.
Pfc.
1 Bellinger, RD Paul
• P u r d y , I . M.
Pfc.
Capt.
K irkpa.tr ick3 Charl s b
Smithj Thomas E,
'• - . Pvt.
Pvt.
De B l i s , Ror+ald S/Sgt.
RizzO', N i c h o l a s F . Sgt.
Rumery, R i c h a r d 6,. Sgt.
S t a n z i a 1 e , pro s p e r G. C p l .
1
Your v i s i t s were enjoyed by u s .
Austin, H. M. V 12 Johnson, B, C. Pfc.
Baxter, Caleb G. 1st Lt. Lewis, 'Stanley P. Ens .
Berg, Peter V. 2d L t . Lyon? Charles H. £ l/c
Cleveland, Douglas S. Lt. Condr. Peter-, W. B. Ens.
Di Giovanni, Michael Ensign SIayton, Eenry A. Capt.
Dudley, Robert S 2/c Smith, G. A. Lt.:Qg).
Eisenbsrp, Sheldon SK 2/c Taylor, Robert L. Pvt,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editors
Mrs. G. W. Oilman Mrs. R. F . Layton
A s s 1 t . to Editors Mrs. Walter Erickson
Writers ClrculatiQri
Mrs. A. E. French l l r s . G. P. Robinson , Mgr.
LTJLS'S Mary Irwin Mr-s. L. C. Geils
Mrs, C. F . Smith Mrs, David B. Andre vVS
Pr in tin-7 Staff Mr s . Ke ns i 1 Br own
Mrs. E. T. Burton Mrs. N. M. Foran
Mrs. F . G. Ads.-uS Mrs. Mark Lincoln
Mrs. Carl Egner Mrs. Charles Kar.s.iis 11
Mrs. W. J . Stevenson lllx1 s . A I f r e d M a u 1
Arti_s_t Mr,3. Frank P o l l a r d
A. L. Shoemaker
L (] Reporter a
Mrs. Dominick Bufo-n\ -&%f Mrs. F . L. Lawrence M r s . G. N. Slayton
Mr s . Cole man Bur k2 Mrs, P. J . Lo.abeck Mrs. E. E . Spencer
Mr s., P. A o C a s s e dy Mrs, Robert Maust I.'rs. Robert , Staub
!'rs, Paul G i l i llbc s . 0 . J . Mor e lo c k , J r , Mo?s. T. Stx ieby (sij)
Mrs. H.R. J e f f c o a t t Mrs.. &; Shorman M r s . R. o l^ o A' a'ra
Ma's . W. J . White side
T
Mrs. G, P. Robinson, Chairman, A.V/.V.f., . : i l l b u r n - S h o r t I f i l l s Chapter