american women's voluntary services - jan 1943

8/14/2019 American Women's Voluntary Services - Jan 1943

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T H E T O W N S H I P T A T T L EP u b l i s h e d by

THE AMERICAN -/OMEN'S VOL UN TA RY'SE HV ICES

JANUARY, 1943 MI LLBURNy N. J

EDITORIAL STAFFMrs, Walter M. TaylorReportersMrs.'" R, "F. LaytonMrs. Dominick BufcMrs. J". J". PartingtonMrs. A. EU. CollinsCirculation ManagerMrs, William G. Lupton, Jr.

Assistant -EditorMrs'. Carl EgnerScribes -MrV. Cliarles F. SmithMrs. Arthur E. FrenchMiss Mary A. IrwinPrinting StaffMrs., E1, T. BurtonMx-s. George V/. Gilman

yORE, ex-3hort- Hillsout totha nk us.e woman keeps busyCress canteen,a grand country andas coraf ortable asto--and thanks or

GOSSIP HERE AND THERE Call us rank-conscious (there's no "ly" on that) if you will, butpardon us for licking the old chops and 'starting off Issue No. 8 bjquoting from a Majorrs fan letter - FRANCIS J. SKI Dr.but now somewhere in England", takers valuable timofor the "newsy Township Tattle. V/hile'Frank's litt.3tending the home fires and working for our local RedFrank is finding England the nearest thing to home--

with natives who try to make the life of "our boys"possible. Here's that "nest" you're looking forwardwaiting.My I My I how time flies - here's .a note fron FRED LEGG3TT who,. accord-ing to the Navy, is now a seaman 2/c - They ccn't- fool us, Freddie, be-cause it Seems only yesterday that you,were whipping around'Short Hillson'your bike in knickers and that . cheery "hello, Mrs.1 ".always put you in the first class grado A--departnent with us. "Fred graduatesnext month and then leaves Newport for points'unknown, but ho hopos tomeet the enemy face to face soon. Incidentally, wo can't help noticingthat the N:.'vy keeps the Leggott nose buried in books at both classroomsand labs, which is something a long line of exclusive schools neverachieved.

Another thanks to DAVE V/OLFE who is now busy at the Hawthorne Schoolof Aeronautics in Orangeburg, S.C. He writes that the "Tattle" is onething he looks forward to every month..CLARENCE B. HOKE JR. P.F.C. U.S. Army (and by the way that'spretty snazzy stationery, Clarence) deserves orchids or some more uso-ful prize for writing us all the way from Africa. Clarence tics forthe long distance record with his thanks. Ho must nevo felt like adebutante, because in on e mail "The 4th and 5th issues of our ever-in-creasing volume" arrived, plus five letters from iii.s fatally, a cartonof Chesterfields and ten other pieces of mail "from other sources"hcart interest, Clarence? Also, P.F.C. Hokc got his hands on the New-ark Evening News of October 13 and it was just like being at home

almost, anyway.

^.^ i.


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- 2 -iWILLIAM POZNANSKI S 2,c evoidontly wants to bo alone. Bill is cool-ing his hools at Camp Bradford, Va, and, as of January first, "Mud ,' mud,mud, is the order of the day. .frionover ho gots liberty he goes intoNorfolk, but it ' s tho same old ctory--"Too many pooplo around." If ourmemory doesn't fail us (don't worry", it never does)''Bill is the strongsilent type who used to trap muskrats with King Irwin and Bub Sohroiberin more peaceful days(Hartshorno Woods to you).

"Hello, girls", yourself, CORP. 'V. II, xTKITlIAN. Seeing as how theaddress is care of the Service Club, Camp Swift, Texas, the "Swift"makes us wonder if i t ' s Harry Roitman, that killer diller of formerdays. How about it Corporal? Anyhow, he has just been transferred toM.P. Bn. (which makes absolutely no sense to our un-railitary minds) andis near Austin, capital of the state and location of the University ofTexas. W H. Reitman misses Millburn and particularly the Paper-millPlayhouse. They're both stil l hero, so hurry back soon, and thanks forwriting us,CADET RICHARD F. MEYER is now at the Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, aft orlots of training and traveling since he entered tho service in August.

Certainly, wo remember you, Dick. In fact, how could we ever forgetthat session of trying to "watch the birdie" while you wore takingmovies of the A.W.V.S. and O.C.D. activities last May? Your best hasbeen forwarded to Mesdames Vcit, Drehor, and all tho others you usod toknowexcept for a large share which we've taken for ourselves, first.And heroes a cheery - and beautifully printed, we might add- letterof thanks from DICK SWEET, who gets his Tattle and other mail via thopostmaster in Now Orleans. Dick graduated in the upper third of a classof 90 men and he's now a qualified searchlight electrician. Sounds hardto your humble scribe who is easily baffled by a simple fuse. RecentlyDick and a group of pals wont on an'excursion deep into tho interiorof Louisiana and picked up a lot of local color enroute- beautiful pas*

tol stucco homes slathered with old iron grillwbrk, and, farther out,old ruins; also several Chinese farms with the' owners working neat rowsof vegetables in wido-pcoked straw hots. Popping off o few largo snakesbroke the monotony and they finally ended up by swimming in n cold .v, stream. Hope you got back to your post on time, Dick, but oven if youdidn't, tho letter was worth it--to us.CORP M HANSON writes a long newsy note from 1,1cChord Field, Wash. .McFog Field, as far as he's concerned. Corporal Hanson got home on afurlough recently and although ho had a swell time, he is st i l l busytrying to regain the seven pounds ho lost. Evidently, tho heat andfood situation wore him down, but, as he saysquote "After wo turn thoheat on Schiklegruber we can turn it on ourselves again". As to the

food, the situation (which wo don't mind now at all) wasn't oven notic-eable until he met it face to face. After trapping all over Millburnand points east in serach of a steak, he finally trapped on in Chatham,SGT. DONALD A. CONNER who is now an air cadet at Winfield, Kansashas certainly covered ground, and air, since ho entered the servicelast April. Don has gone from Randolph Field to Kelly Field, and thento Muskogee, Okla. There he ran into some home-town draftees who wereat Camp Gruber. After Muskogee, Don travelled on to tho Army Air ForceBasic Flying School at Enid, Okla,, which lands"him at last in Winfield.At present he's cooling his heels and piling up flying time in his log,expecting to leave for an O.C.S. in Florida sometime this s.pring.Thanks for writing, Don, and take it easy,STAFF SGT. LOUIS EBBESON, who used to grace 7/ittkops Garage inShort Hills got home on leave Now Yoars Doy from Manchester, N. H.


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Louis.is sold;on array life and says he lias the "best C.'O. in the wholeTJ, S.' - a *Col. Moore - SGT. EBBJJSON. and DONALD PE RSO N, who is withthe Coast Guard Training Station, paid a Hew Year's call on the RobertVeits which was enjoyed "by all.

he couldn't even have the day off, the reunion wag postponed. Mr. andMrs. lieridith Laffey went down after the holidays end spent a week nearthe field so that they oould get glimpses of 12d before he's transferredsomewhere else.LT, (J.G,) CRAWTOED WINNER is on-duty in parts unknown - even to hisfamily,; while his brother, BRUCE', is a midshipman at .Vnnapolis -makingthe family IOO^J nautical minded.

SGT. L'DYITH AT; KAISER, JR. manages to keep fit by belonging"to afootball, baseball, and basketball team. Considering that ICd is now inPanama, we'd think the temperature alone might keep the Kaiser waist-line tapered down, . . : .;'FVT. Y/ILLIiiK A N J K R S O W must have felt like a general, because his wifemanaged a, trip all the way to Lowry Field, Denver : to spend the holidayswith him. Bill will finish his course around February 1, and then expoets to move on to some other military garden spot,DOUGLAS CLE'irSLi-iJD was always a personable fellow, even when putteringaround his home in Short Hills in gardening c.ttir-e, but now - Lt.Commander Cleveland is a positive killer in that uniform}.. Doug is nowan instructor in the Gunnery School at tho JN.aval Base in Norfolk, VaIf he is as accurate as he used, to bo with clay pigeons , the enemy hadbetter duck. ... - . ' . .JOHN B. R3TMJ*fciCK, Jr; has boon transferred to the U. S. K&rittm "service, stationed at Sheopshead Bay, F.Y. Jack is an instructor andplenty enthusiastic about the organization, not just because he's ableto %&t somo weak-ends, either. - -fter training in Boston to be a radiooperator on a merche.nt ship, lio is still kept busy, as operators aropretty scarce. Wo .agree Vith Jack whe'h ho. says the Haritime Servicewill help mako us tho most powerful na'tion on tiio seas, Thanks foryour lettor Jack, and ilrs'. Uglier received tho'enclosed mossagd.

Just bocG.use SNSIG-N fi^TIDS y^RHON BOV^S, J?t is Rr.lloping all overAfrica these days, we hope ho isn't taking his family (and us) for aride, too. Vornon's letters aro coming through regularly end-his latestneWs burns us up. Ho now'owns, a fine, livo, Arabian stallion, the wild-*est thing hq's ever soon, but ho hasn't boon thrown yot, Uaybo not, butWe aro throv/n to hoar said stood was purahased for only fifty>cants,American money! Bnsifsn, Bowes r.iust bo a dicko3?er. from, yay back. Also,tho contrast in climate is something, too. In one spot oranges and tan-gerines can be bought four dozen for f ivo cents, L\nd e, tQW hours awaythere is good skiing. . \

Despite our cautions about boing foolish and returning to tho frozenNorth; ..LT PAGS3 CIL'LPIL-JT is back in ...tl^ntic City r.ftor seven weeks inLiiami, and his family .have joined him in Vcntnor,ROBERT D, HAMBRTGHT is lucky in boing able to get home evory week-end.*Bob doesn't cuito agree, though, because he's trying hard to be admit-ted to O.C.S.


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- 4 -SGT. IRVING PARTELOW spent his Christmas leave in London. Irvingstayed at the Rod Cross Club, which is not only a friendly, but reason-able spotfifty cents, or the price of one fresh horso, is all >.tcosts to spend the night with breakfast thrown in. Ho saw all theeights, including the changing of the Guard and a movie "Pride of thoYanks". Couldn't havo been luokior or ma&o him feel more at home, bo-cause he was in high school with Teresa Wright.

S ROGERS, although our sleuths don't remind us whether he's Armyor Navy, is catching devil fish and other outsize numbers in his sparetime, we hear, so it certainly would be handier if Jim were a Navy man.To prove we're not the grumbling typo we'll think of him as AdmiralRogers until further notice.STEPHEN ROGERS, the Admiral's brother, is a travelling man for UndoSambo. Since joining the Army, Steve has beon stationod in New Jersey,Florida, Texas, Utah, and Kansas.EDWARD AUGUSTUS WARNER will be another 90 day wondor como March. Ed

is in Chicago working hard in the Midshipman course and expects to bo afull fledged Ensign any month now.PRIVATE THOMAS DELGALDO was home on a ten day furlough, but the oldmoanie couldn't got back to those Georgia poaches fast enough.CORPORAL VINCENT MASI also gave the homo town a treat for sevon days.PRIVATE FRANCIS of the same family was homo in time to enjoy Mrs. Masi'sChristmas Day dinner, and returned again to spend Now Year's Day withbrother Vinee,PAUL ALFRED WYCKOFF E.M. 3/c, who enlisted and swam off to join theNavy in December, hasn' t really had much time to write, but wo'11 bo

expecting a flash soon, Al.Another gay Navy blade is S 2/c ROQCO GIANNATTASIO, whoso homo-comingon Christmas Day was the best present his mother could have wished foroRocco was in Millburn for four more days, and the havoc ho caused inthe hometown in general, and Drapkins Dopt. Store in particular, wassomething. Or perhaps e shouldn't mention that {how about i t , Mary)?CORP. VINCENT KANE was another Christmas present. Vince made al l therounds, visiting his old friends, among them Mrs. Bufo, whose son SGT.Lewis Bufo could not get a furlough*. Corp. Kano likes the Tattle andseems to approve cf the whole A.W.V.S.good boy, VincelBy the way, speaking of BTOTO1. LEW did all right, even though ho couldnot get home. Understand J v t . ' i . had Christmas dinner in Tulsa withfriends who loaded him down with food and presents. With his arms fullof good cheer, Low had to hitch hike back to camp, a brisk 85 milesthreo hours of steady walking and thumbing before ho got a rido.CORP. ANTHONY BONSLLI and PVT. JAMES INAN also both came home forChristmas and New Years.PVT. LEWIS CUSANO is stationed, along with PVT. EATHEW D3CLASSIS, dowiin Miami Beach. Very find, and the only thing that mars their fun isthe fact that they get no reduction in movie prices. Come, como, boys,

with your big salaries, that's peanuts,PVT. JOSEPH GOGLIA wrote'home recently and said He's just finished agrand tour of Williamsburg, Va. taking in all the fine spots, including


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-5-the oldest Episcopal Church in America, Th.at' s right, soo America firsJoo/ "but 'don't forgot the little church in Springfiold had a history tc

AlING3L0 FAENZA who is now sweltering on Galapagos Island, spends .hiaspare time ploying cards, waiting for tho feature at the local moviehut to change. .Angola- saw it in Millburn first, and after the tenthtimo it "begins to bore the old critic,P.F.C. NICK I1YR CANT ONI0, who hasn't lost his sense of humor, writesthat he is now touring French Morocco. trl had talked of taking a vaca-tion, so thought I'd bunk hero for tho present". A good idea, Nick un-less your C. 0. is more Broad minded than most.Another local'tourist far.afiold [we're getting just too, too whimsi-cal) is PVT. NICK MARCKETTA Nick is touring Africa and has tafcoh to'r-smoking a pipo. - 1though ho hasn't written u.s for throe month? tho boyfriends report that Nick misses his former bc-ss, Paul V/aese, "and alsothat stuff on Mr. Ws s halves". All right, wa get i t , Nick.PVT. JAMES 'iYCKOFF (Al's brother by chanco?)' is missed not only by hir

friends but also by. loyal customers. Jimmy used to pinch hit drivingthe truck when not behind the counter or shuffling the clothes in theback of the Band Box cleaners. Take the Japs to the cleaners now, Jimand get back-soon.Better luck next year, Ernst. . MIDSHIPMAN VffiHfuEYER has been trying toget home for the last two New Years and each.time has been disappointed,"Tell, that's life, but we'll be looking for you come Easter.PVT. JOHN MCKSEVER better known as r'Dick" to his intimate pals, (whyWe don't, know) spent a forlorn furlough'.trying to discover at least' onefriend, left in Millburn. With everyone, even the girls, in uniform,

Dick was lost. "He hopes to meet his twin brother, LEVttS, who is tempo-rarily at Camp Rucker, Ala,S'2/c ANTHONY pi IONNO and PVT. CONSTANTINE SOLAZZI both sand cheerythanks to the A.W.V.S. for the welcomed news. Thanks for the thanksboys, and be sure to write us when you can. sneak a spare moment. 'Another letter, from PVT. GEORGE DSLGALDO (Tom's brother, we'trust)tells us he's now driving a- truck at camp. He'doesn't say which one--cainp, not truckbut hopes his old' friend, DR. FISCHER, who is stationedat the same place will have time to look George-up. f?vt. DelGaldo, %p modest fellow, thinks perhaps Dr; Fischer's loftier job may leave himmore free time for looking up'friendly faces..Stopyou're killing us, Jack. In fact, it isn't, fair to pass, thisitem on to the rest of you boys far away, but here goes. Lucky SGT.JOHN SPERANZA still gets homo every week-end. Wo can only add,- enjoyit while it lasts.

PVT. JOSEPH SALADTNO got a hurry call to come home on account of thoillness of his father. . Fortunately, Mr, Saladino is getting along nico-ly now, so, at this late date, everything worked- out for the best, withPvt. oaladino (his buddies call him ifBeaus" thank you) working in a fov,1days leave on a;clear. conscience.PVT. FERDINAND BRITA better known as Freddie, is sadly missed at jlroLocal b owling alleys. Incidentally, yours isn.'t the only face missingaround tho pin balls, ^rod. Our driving ban against pleasure trips hasfixed that.


6/18

PETTY OFFICER MACHINIST MATE 2/c ROCCO DESESSA got home for hia first*leave in three yoars onyou guessed it - Christmas Day. His *f anallywere overjoyed, naturally, even though four of his ten day leavo woretaken up reaching Millburn, four getting back, leaving two days homo.Note to PVT. ROCCO MANTERINO We finally got your address from yoursister, but how about dropping the Tattle a card giving us the latest

flash? Plenty of your old friends would like to hear from or about you,. Lucky.:And here's a personal touch from one of our most successful and t ire-less reporters "Micky" Bufo* Her notes are always fun to transcribe forOEtL.guys, but this is such a'dream we w ouldn't spoil a punctuationmark. "P.F.C. GEORGE MCFADDEN is in the Tank Div. at present and hetanks us a lot for our Tattle". Tanks George,, and Tanks, Micky, too.P.F.C.FREDERICK MISLKE spent a furlough at home early in December butnow that he's back in Camp, Fred spends mos,t of his time answering hisfan mail. Incidentally, Fred is one of the most missed men about town.Aside from his personal charm, Fred was his father's able assistant be-fore the Army lured him away. You'd be surprised how many groaninghearts and furnaces need your handy t ouch. Better come back soon, orthat kid brother will .be right in the groove as Pop's 1st and finesthelper, Fred,P.F.C. ANTHONY MAUCONE had a ten day furlough in January but it wastoo far to come home, so he decided to see his brother, PVT. RALPH atMarch Field, Calif. Tony hopes to curve around by San Francisco and .,"take in a few relatives en route. .PVT, JOHN DANIEL PETRILLO, 'Johnny to you lonely heart's of Millburn,was home for the holidays and decided to tour the neighborhood and sur-

rounding country looking up all his old pfifls. Lucky you didn't gethome a month later or that plan would have washed out. Johnny, by theway, is a brother of our old friend PVT. DOMINICKPSTRILLO, rememberhim, girls?P7f, TEOS. PEDICINE" JR. expects to graduate next month, so he's toobusy studying to play, but think how purty'you'll look with those hardearned trimmings, Tom. - * . ..3. 2/c EUGENE GERARDIELLO you bad boyj I t ' s none of. our business?really, but you had better write your loved ones at home, or else. Wewouldn't mind a breezy line either, but that's asking too much consider-ing your family haven't heard a word from their boy Gene in four weeks.All is forgiven, but get on that fountain pen. By the way, your brother,PVT. JERRY called up and says he's in the best of health.

/ Life is just ono maneuver after another for PVT. JAMES MONACO Jimmy \/ is in Puerto Rico and there is no time for recrea5ion. According to his \/ sister, Jimmy won't give out with any news at all, the old stingy. Par- \don us if we stop to play post- office by passing on a message from Dom- jinick Bufo. Dom says, via the Tattle "Do you remember that snow ball /\fight, Jimmy? Well, do what you did that day, to a Jap, for me".

PVT. ANTHONY THOMAS is now overseas, a far call from hurling baggagearound thcD. L. & W Station, but hefty training, too. It would be apleasure to have a scoop of Tony tossing Nazis over his shoulder, andwe bet they're a lot more fragile, too.


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- 7 -S .(2/c JOHN SULLIVAN is overwhelming in his appreciation. Jack sendsthanks to'one and all, the U.S.O. and A.V/.V.S. for their thoughts andgreetings.. We've taken most of them out for the latter, but if any ofthe others come around for their share we'll "give". Thanks, Jack, andyou have all our good luck wishes in return.PVT. RAYMOND C0LANDR3A was home on an eight day furlough in January.

Also PVT. ANTHONY CAIYA1T0 managed a week-end pass, Tony is a new memberof the U. S. Armed Forces, so is new on our mailing l ist , too. Keep usposted on your latest moves", and we'll be watching your promotions,SGT. ALOYSIUS P. BERBERICH seems to be able to keep himself and thepest of the boys from being bored even though Al's addres.s-Parts Unknown-has a very business-like ring to i t . Our -old friend the Sarge writesthat he took part in a damp play and is now known as "The Coca Cola Kid".LT. RALPH BOT/VN Jr. who is stationed Shaw Field was visited by hisfamily recently and sent horae "thanks" for the Tattle. Ralph also prom-ises to write us but just now he's kept'so busy he's ready to pile intobed as soan as his work is over.So far the Arms" hasn't-broken up the SNYDER boys because MillburnTsbest known triplets are st i l l together - down at Miami Beach. John.",.Charles and William recently entered the service and we think, consider-ing the weather at home, that they've done pretty well for themselves,CHARLES Wi. DRAKE who left at about the same time as the triplets,is now an Aviation Cadet, stationed at Chapel Hill, N. C. Not too faraway so perhaps ho'11 be able to get back to Short" Hills soon.Another Short Hills cadet is ROY BUMSTED. Aftor a year in HawaiiRoy cocelved enough leave to givo him three full days at home before

reporting to the Santa Ana Air Base, Cal, for training.Tho CONCHAR family must be very proud these days because they canboast of having three boys in the service. ENSIGN BARTON, who is inparts unknown now; JAOS VJATSON A.L'.U. 3/c who is training in Chicago,and, the latest addition to enter the service - ENSIGN DONALD CONCHARwho is stationed at Corpus Christi, Texas,Talk about contrasts - here are two of our old favoritos"who couldn'tbo farther apart - SGT. R0B3R T. KOl-iESTSAD now attending radio school atFt. Mon&iouth, N. J. , and LT. ADRIAN DEDECKER, most recently of Casa -blanca. Tho lieutenant sent his family a Christmas cablegram whichcleared up that "Parts Unknown" address for thorn.Another It* on our list is ROBERT RUSHER who is now busy teachingsurveying* In case you've been trying to locate him, Bob is at CampClaiborno, La*HANDLEY H, DICKINSON should take time out and look up ROY BUMSTED,as both boys aro at Santa Ana. As Handley is working hard in the Pre-Flight School he may be sitting next to Roy without realizing tho oldhomo talent is within talking distance.Taking valuable furlough time out to thank us for tho Tattle is aconstant surprise and pleasure - it also proves your mothers brought

you up in stylo too. JOSEPH IDORE A.M.lvI. 3/c, ANTHONY DI IONNO a/s,SGT. MARKS and CPL. CHANGO (and sondo?) All stopped at \tho- A.W.V.S. to scatter orchids on our efforts.


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-8-The circulation Dept. or address-lookers-uppers have finally trackeddown the whereabouts of STANLEY GUBSRNAT but they DONT know whom tocontact locally for the latest news of him. Also, we would like toclear up the G-ubernat family tree, If you receive this Stan, will yougive us some news - and also tell us if you're a brother of JOE GUBER~NAT? Thanks.HOWARD SANDERS who is in the Signal Corps is studying to become aradio specialist, while his brother DAVID is doing personnel work*Boy, do we like notes like this - they nake us purr in fact. One ofour reporters called up for news of GAFT. EDWARD A. LEVINS and nearlyswallowed the phone when 3d answered for himself. He happened to behome for that weekend after being stationed in Georgia and Washington.The captain says "No matter how tidy my desk is, I have to have thelatest cofj of the Tattle on i t" - likes i t in other words.PVT. DONALD MAXVOSSI found the town too, too lonely on a recentleave. All the men (you're tellin US) are in service, and the girls areall working overtime at defense plants.1CORP. ANTHONY RIZZO and his brother, PVT'. NICK RIZZO seem to be play-ing follow the leader. iiThoy ran into each other in England a few monthsago so we'll expect to hoar of a rounion any day now. Both the boys arein Africa but haven't crossed paths yot.PVT. JAMES IAURINO is attending radio school and finds i t more inter-esting and understandablo than your humble scribes would,PVT. JOSEPH FIOLA can't tel l where he is but says he's learning thelanguage - enough to spoak up for some of the many pinoapplos, banans%and coconuts which arc pretty plentiful. JOG'S wife is the formor

Romaine Maccionc of Millburn and their l i t t le daughter, Mary Ann, sendspop loads of love.BOB SCHWEIZERS family havon't hoard a word from him in the past sov-on woeks so perhaps somo of you dear readers hav run into him in pass-ing. If you havo, how about dropping us a line and we'll include thegood news in our next?HOWARD P* HULSEBOSCH expects t o bo home somo time soon before takingoff for flight school. Don't know just whoro that will bo but only hopei t ' s a warmer climato than old llillburn-by-thc-Soa.Speaking of weather - which we shouldn't - LT. '7ILLIAIJ IRVffN had ahot time ovor the holidays. From all accounts Bill had that WhitoChristmas everybody was singing for - except that i t was Whito-hot.Whilo sweltering in shorts, Bill and his cronios huddled under a'-.neaa by-troo and polished off a dinner of turkoy, do-hydratod cranberries, andtho works. You make us vary envious Lieutenant, especially at the pre-sent typing with a codo id do head to boddor us.LATE FLASH - BOB SCIJWTSIZER s family received a V letter yesterday,just as we were going to press.

EATING OUR OWN WORDS DSPT.. . .We erroneously listed ALLEN SNYDER as a Corporal in the December issivwhen, in truth, he is a Sergeant, .and, as Allen was our first "Draftee".he certainly deserves better treatment from us.,We beg your pardon, A


9/18

- 9 -and the only excuse we have to offer isto have made our mind nall thumbs".

Another example of our shattered grey matter hasr.be$t& brought to ourattention by RAY LYON, who gently chides us for saying that MILTONSILANCE "enjoys army life" in the same December issue, as i t seems thatMilton and Ray were in the same class at Great Lakes Naval TrainingSchool????? (It ' s beginning to look as though we are going to have tochoke on the entire alphabet!)Besides all the above, in the selfsame "Tattle", i t appears that ourfoot managed to pop into our mouth when we opened the latter to say that"DOMINICK PETRILLO was fresh from Kaiser's Seda jerking grounds:l. *.Honr'-'estly, Dominick, we did not mean to infer that you were a "soda je.rker"instead of the able Pharmicist we know you to be...we only meant thatKaisers was also famous for i ts soda fountain (remember the mobs in theafter school rush?)..and we are indeed sorry to have caused you any em-barrassment by our foolish utterances.

NOW YOU SEE 'EL'. .AND HOW YOU DOII'T. . . . .(recently home on furloughs or leaves) Among the "lucky yous" who were home on, or around the Christmas Holi-days was MAJOR E. BERNARD WARD who i s now in Detroit. .also Lt. COMDRand Mrs. Bernard P. Day made a short trip up from Washington, D. C.

LT. F. EVERETT ABBOTT of the A.A.F. (or has i t -been changed back toA.A.C.?) was home in time to trim the Christmas -tree with his wife andthe four li t t le Abbotts before departing for Jefferson Barracks in St.^ouis. (Ev has a brother Lewis who is also a 1st Lieutenant in theArmy.)LT. RICHARD MAFCHES was hero for the holidays too, also ENSIGN ALBERTMEYER, who stopped in at tho A.7/.V.3. Office as did SOT. NORMAN MARKSand PROSPER STANZIALS (and were we pleased and flattered at al l thisattention!) LT. WILLIAM PFEFFSR JR. was another lucky on-loavo man; als-JOSEPH KEARNEY, who has departed for Oklahoma; and CORP DONALD MCITIAIL,from Ft.. Bragg; ERIC R3EVE, from Ft. Mpyor; CORP. ALEXANDER PHILP, fromFt. Banning, Ga;More of the same wore ENSIGN JOHN PADGETT (who brought home EnsignFrank Fenslor as a house suost) also JOSEPH WITTKOP; KENNETH C. WOLF-.ROBERT L. KENNEDY: ANDGEORGE PSNDBRGAST.;BILL LECETRECTIER C.M.O.M.M. was homo fora few hours on Christmas. Day and i s now bock on convoy duty.GEORGE BATELAN is home on furlough, at this writ ing, after' seeingmany jungles.THEODORE PRICE1, who had a roccnt four day leave, saw the Sugar Bowlgame at N . ">. (Isn't that too swoot?)Another fortunate furlougher was BION IIUMBER (whose wife i s Charlotteof "Charlotte's" and we can tol l you that tho-re never was a happior girlthan she was over his homecoming!... also homo in time for New Years wasSGT. LOUIS EBBESON, now at Manchester, I\T. K. , whero he says he has thebest C. 0. in the whole U. 3. Army. * (how about i t , boys?) CORP. DON7700DF02D arrived on Fnirviold Drive in timo to help hismother and father stir up a tasty Tom and Jerry11 for their'annual Christ'mas Svo party.


10/18

-10-And this is staunch loyalty if wo ever saw i t . . "SOLDIER ROCCO" {CORPTIOLA) not only sent us a Christmas card, but also dropped in "to give usgreetings, in person at A.7.V..S. IJ. Q.LT. COMDR DEAN MARQUIS was back hero for the Yule season..and LT.TilARLSS P. DAY, U.S.N.R.A.F. surprised his wifo and young sons by arriv-ing Christinas Evo prior to his transfer to Floyd Bennett Field, .incident-

ally, he's now "keeping house" (if you can flat ter a reconditionod summerbungalow with such a t i t le) with LT. COMDR ARTHUR FRENCH at nearby Man-hattan Beach.Ironic note..local festivities were too much for DONALD CHASE whoclaims ho had to back to Arizona to rest afterwards (??)ROCCO DESESSA S/c Petty Officer U.S.N. recently had his f irst visithome in over a year and a half.JOHN GUENTHER was another happy homecomor..as was CORP. JOSEPH BENNETT(seo Bars, ^tripos and Chevrons) who expects to go to FT. Monmouth forfurther training. #and SGT. ALLEN SNYDER had a brief sojourn in thoseparts beforo reporting to O.T.S. in Miami.Hey! wait a minute..hero we thought we had jotted off all the recenthomecomers..and now wo find another list of fortunate fellows,.LT. (j.g.) CHARLES 'ii. BULKLEY and his wife came back to the homo townbase for a brief recess. . .but discretion won't let us mention from whore,or the name of LT, gulkley's ship.'Another Navy lad, who was home (though only for a scant few hours) wasENSIGN VINCENT K. HULL.HENRY IISRP3RS JR. took his family completely by surprise, .arriving outof the mysterious Navy blue in time to join his paronts on a Christmasjaunt to Groton, Conn, to visit brother RICHARD HEHPERS U.S.C.G.DANIEL R. FORMAN had a ton day homo leave from Hendricks Fiold..andfrom "we won't t el l " came Staff SGT. ERIC H. FOSTER for fifteen happydays,LT. AND MRS. F. A. HANDEVILLE ( late of tho S. Hills A & P) and, morerecently of the hotel fire in Edinburg, Indiana) surprised his mother bya h:vp$.y homecoming from the Hoosier State.CORP. TERENCE GILI was homo for a week and asks us to forgive him for

not aropping in at A.W.V.S. during his stay. .Truly, Terence, we are sorrynot to have seen you.,but, as our hearts are wells of sympathy and under-standing, .we do realize how occupied your semi-fortnight must have been.Also on the homo l ist were CORP. FRED GRAY...and LAURENCE 3SAULAC. . .and LT. DONALD P. CKAI&ERS...Lt. Chalmers came from Chapol Hill , N. C.and has gone to Corpus Christi, Texas,While Sgt. Vi/ILLIAIv: DECAMP was able to come home on furlough, .his bro-ther A.C. LAURENT DE CAMPS wife was able to fly to Alabama to spendChristmas with her Air Cadet hubby..so, though tho family was split upfor the holidays, .each must have1 been happy in spito of i t al l .ARTHUR SSITZ and his wife and thoir new baby were homo on leave, frouLakohurst..after an absence of many months.


11/18

..SILVER LINING DEPT...Wftile F.T. COURSEN was enjoying fine Christmas skiing weather at CampHale, Colo.,.brother CORP. DICK COURSEN was having a decidedly warmChristmas in Australia.,we trust both brothers were happy with this arrsrgement..and speaking of Camp Hale, another local lad out there, ski Tro'opeFRED JOHNSON, reports that though it was 30 below zero out thar, he likeJit fine! (pardon us while we pull up a chillblain and relax)If you are not too weary of Christmas post morterns yet, we think youall will be interested to learn (some with envy, no doubt) that ARTHURMAC0MB3R had a nice homelike Christmas with a family, out where he is,Yule tree, splendid dinner and al l (did you hang your khaki sock abovethe hearth, - rfohur?)A fine letter from CORP. NICK PICCIUTO (See Bars and Chevrons Dept.)tell us that this news sheet is the only way he can keep track of hisformer Millburn pa Is. , so our best intentions are realized.!.. .also Nick'sbattalion has the heaviest gun in the entire division (hops it draws a bead on Schicklegruber and Eirohito e'er too long)Aha!., at long last we have heard from BOB CUSICK, who is teachingradio material and theory at the U. S. Naval Training School at CorpusChristi, Texas..despite" being confined more or less to landlubber activi-ties, he sounds most cheery, .thanks for telling us where to contact yourfamily for future news of you, Bob.Though it ' s very warm,, wherever he i s , CAPTAIN GEORGE TRUNDLE was al lsmiles, a s he received all his Christmas gifts on schedule,JIMMY ST37ART (not of cinema fame..but like his namesake, he's in theA.A.fi.) writes appreciatively of our newsy effort. .he's studying aeroplanmechanics and though ho likes Army life, he misses "Ole Millburn" just a

bit.,'Another profuse penning of appreciation comes to us on a card fromSTANLEY RUDIGER.. not only does he find our "Tattle" amusing, but also hewas overjoyed at receiving the gift of a money bolt a s he did not own onewhich must have been tough on "Eoglo Day1'.

We can hardly blame BJCHJAIIIN HELLER for saying he'd like to remain inIndio Cal. for the duration, as they have STOVES in their quarters (whatwith our furnaces now more or less "frozen assets") . .Ben had his Christmaleave in Hollywood, and at the U.S.O. center he met Hody LaMar, Betta La-vis, and was lucky enough to receive his Christmas gift from the famoushands of none other than Linda Darnell (and he talks about stoves!. ')KARL KOLN must truly think there is a silver lining out at 3?t. Grant,111. because Karl was chosen out of 285 men by his Commanding Officer cs"Soldier of the V/ock" recently. . .Congratulations Karl..and you and LouisFobeson (see furlough section) will have to decide between you which h&sthe best C. 0.Another suro-firo candidate for this cheery column is NORMAN GREYwhofinished with 100% in a recent exam., whoops!VICTOR FORKER is delighted with his job as a camouflagcr at Camp Liv-ingstcn, La. as he was an artist prior to entering the Army.. .Also ho

thin'tcs his camp is the best in the country.LT- JOHN C, CORY had a most enjoyable visit to Belfast as he enjoyedmany luxuries of pro-war days including the (heavenly day! ) th r i l l ofs p e vid 1rg monoy,


12/18

-12-SGT. RAYMOND HAPWOOD .writes cheerily from some !lShangri La"..and nowonder ho' s grinning from here to horo, as he says he got onougii Chflstmagifts to start a store.."Save your pay..Boys, buy from Ray" might bo a3odd slogan for you...or aro you planning a "jawbone11 enterprise, Ray?Another smiling sergeant (but loss mercenary) is H. KOREAN II0RNSCK3R..who wrote his family from "Parts Unknown" and paid our uTattlotT a "bevy o2

jcmplimonts (pardon us while we lap i t up. "believe us , . i t ' s swoot sayingsiike that, that koop this ole paper going.,end keep us from grousing v


13/18

Two new Officer Candidates are PHILIP DRAKE $a.t Camp Davis, H.C.I) hiJAKES ELLWANGER (at Ft. Benning Ga.)WILLIAM REDPATII has be on classified as a Pilot, so he's probably offin the clouds in more ways than one,.Going ITautical we hear that Lt. (j .g.) H. JALES STOKES JR. has beennamed Flag Lieutenant, and personal aide to Rear Admiral J. I . HALL JR.somewhere in North Africa,ARTHUR JOKES, former Flight Lieutenant with the R.C.A.F. in Englandfor about a year, has been transferred to the US Navy as a full Lieu-tenant, and is now at the Jacksonville Aviation Training School in Fieri/CKARLES Ii. DUKRSSt.IA former physics teacher at Millburn High School,is now an Ensign in the U. S. NavySnooping about the scuttlebutt some more we discover quite a few nain.3,with imposing letter and numerals (but strange to un.uor at least partlyso..and our nautical husband and brethren are not on hand to put us "hep'anyhow iiere they are and we hope you have a rough idea what we're talk-ing about: NORVSLLfi SEARPE, A.S.E.A'. 2/C; WILLIAK KlilRR.., AX.3. 2/c;JAKES W CONCKAR II, A,T:.i:. 3/c,.t\vo other Petty Officers S/bl'are GEARLEiDUPITIS AND "BARTC" BARACTA (CHARLES DUPUIS wrote us to t e l l the localpulchritude to pretty up as he hoped to be home for the holidays, .andhe was:ICARL B. EAUPP, 1st Class Gunners Hate, is going to advanced GunnersMate School in Washington, D.C.all of which is doubly nice as he isable to get up here and see, his bride (the former Beatrice EV:.rth) almostevery weekend.And with this happy tidbit , this column folds i t s counting' (you pro-motions) fingers and is duly impressed with al l this "Up and-upnessni 1

TARNISHED SILVER LININGLT. RICHARD TUSON spent his Christmas day in Cal. where they had abad sand storm (no remarks about a "'Thite Xrnas" if you plizzj) al l tentswere down and the Noel feast was well seasoned with sand, including theChristmas beer..we suppose the camp had, Turkey SANDwichos the next day,.ouchJI Anyhow, .despite this cli.ri.atic cataclysm, Lt. Tuson claims he hada very nice time. \

Though JOHN E. GIIIICRE is happy to have his wife with him..they bothgroan a bit as there has been nothing but rain, rain and more rain' andthey are situated only C5 ft. above sea level , in Houston..so it' ratherlooks as though the GiLmores may have to Indulge in swimming or paddling.unless the weather man has a change of heart.

PVT. HUGE FITZ3I1.1I0NS who left here fairly recently, is stationedat Camp Acadia, near the famous Santa Anita rjco-track in Cal. al l ofwhich he likes very much.,,the only sad part being that friends of hisfamily have called at camp several times to invite1 him to dinner, andeach time he has been absent on manoeuvres' (hence we put you in our tear-ful column Eughie..and wo hope you and the family friends have caught upwith one another o'er now,)I Speaking of race l^acks ALBERT (S1TOPSI) DAITT3 and LA7REHCE (CUE)/RITA are both pretty sad thase days because the track nearby has shut\lO7jn. "D.B," back here wants to know what you boys are doing for a


14/18

- 1 4 -hobby now? Could i t be a quiet game of African golf??

P.F.C. THOMAS BA3C0CK now a chauffeur for a Lt Col. in Africa helpedconstruct bunks only to find that mattresses v.'ero lacking,vso they haveto sleep on straw...as for the price of oranges. Thomas, i t sounds justlike home 1ISTORK CLUB NK7S. . .

Among the now candidates for this "Tiny Garment1' section, are a"Junior'-' to Lt. and Mrs, :iyci! C"~L> SL'CTH.. .an-d a woe d-ebutante to LT andR:RS. 7/. AUSTIN TA1TS2Y (The daughter greeted the world fror-i Now Jerseyand her papa is stationed at LIiarr.i) .The stork also left a dear li t t le male bundle with PVT. end Mrs.JOSEPH SALADINO.That' long beaked avian'must havj hoard the slogan "Keep 'on Flying"and taken same personally. ..

ON TEE F3MIHINE FROrT. . .Miss $3Upr PATRICIA KALLOIT has received her commission as Ensign intHo VfAVES .and HISS IIARY T. ELY, former Wyoming school teacher, has beenaccepted as a 7/AVSS Officer Candidate.MISS LARIAN BAILEY AMDLTSS JULIA ROCCA are at the WAAC TrainingCenter at D'aytona Beach, Florida.

SHALL WORLDPVT. NICK RIZZO has b e e n k i c k i n g g o n g s a r o u n d L o nd o n w i t h his bro-t h e r w h e n e v e r t h e y had a spare momo-nt and has had a s w e l l t i m e s e e i n ga l l the s p o t s he u s e d to know only in b o o k s * * : ' ; * v i z , B u c k i n g h a m , 10 Down-i n g St . , The Tower etc . w i t h an a c c e n t on P i c a d i l l y . Ho s a y s i t l o o k sgood from the ai r too, and t h a t e v e r y o n e has b o o n so v e r y k i n d and f r i e n


15/18

-15-Years Eve (no si3nifan.ce) in the same barrack. They tellus that aftertaki*tig a "good gander at all the towns within 100 miles of camp they con-sider that the tov;ns in the state of 31. J. en joy many privileges andthat is very comforting to us. You Ilusketeers nust get in touch withPVT. JACK BENEDICT. Ho is a messenger ot Headquarters, Camp Ruoker.

Down at Port Sumner N. K., STAFFS3Rwhile waiting for advanced training theyP . and the works--he guesses the highestcountry. 15A.G 3RL3 of Khollv/ood Road has

JACK" FLAHERTY says thathave, liira ioinp; guard duty, K.ranking K. P-.- artists in the ibeen with him right along andis going to be an instructor there. He shall, have the Tattle, Jack, andMany thanks. His wife Doris, who is With him, likes Ft. Sumner, andmakes life much pleasanter for the brave sergeant*

Parts Unknown to find himself, butSmall World is a strange ."place for our own CORPORAL ANDREW GOULD ofhe is anyway'., sending messageswind to PVT3.. ALBERT SPEI7CER,whose whereabouts he does notthe rifle range, men, so never say weovoriing in Olympic Park sees him win-of Christmas good willNORMAN CRERAN andknow. PVT.GOULDd i d not w a r n you, i fn i n g all the c h i n a .

SOI .is anercluck and a fairLA.VRSITCS BARSBY,killer at

some futurCUPIDS C0RIT5R

What is your hearts and flowers department coning to?With many a.painful blush Cupid admits that oneped right through her fingers but not cruit_p:. Lo,Chambers of Cypress St. traveled 6400the well-known double affi-rmo/fcivo at MeChord Chapel,Wash, on July 11. Ou congratulations are none the loss

Miss DoloresM HAL SOU inChord Field,warm and ourand madand.

wedding almost slipthese many months amiles to join CORP.apologies none the less humble for being so belated, si]

In fact, miles moan riothing to usArmed Forces1' is at the other end ofRondeau jourmed to I.Iarchfield, Calislip that" plain golden ring on herhim at Groat Falls, Montana,tho Base Newspaper.

durable girls when "Our man in thetho line. In November i.Iiss Ritaso that CORP. VIKCH-TT MA-SI couldNoyj she's off again to visitinger.whore he i s , among othor things, Editor ofRice and confetti knee deep on the streets of St. Louis, Mo. onSaturday, January 9, and why do you think?? The wedding of Miss BarbaraDunshoe of East Orange and LT. RODKiiN BATSSfNtfas the- cause of it all.Congrat ula t ions, b oth.Agay gathering at tlithe announcement of MissDUNKEL..A tropical moo;i,

2 Officers Club, Cross City, Fla,Norma Iluber's engagement to LT.a sleepy lagoon and a hibiscuscelebrated

flower and lotsof happiness we wish you.The heart of ROBERT PURKELL, Signal Corps, Fort I-.Ionmouth is also amass of arrows we presumo, as his engagement has just been announced toMiss Peggy Christiansen of Short Hills.And with pardonable pride of marksmanship, andther bullseye has re-cently been scored oh the tender heart of ROCCO GUGLI3.I0, who is engaged

to Hiss Jeanne Drunm. In about three months Rocco expects a furlough toget married and bring his bride hone for a few days. Open that champagneMom. Run, fatted calf.


16/18

-16-And maybe the IAHGAITTOIJIOSwill be uncorking a bottle of the,,bubbly,too, as our . ear~to-the-ground department indicates that the handsome2nd LT. J0S2PH N. writes most every day to Liss I.larion Reino of herea-bouts, and that she and his father and brother are attending his gradua-tion in Virginia after which he wi -l be at hone for ten days.The engagement was announced January 1} 1943 of SGT. MICHAEL JAMESD3BELLIS U.S.K.C. of 22 Meeker PI. and L-isa Josephine Push of Swoyertowh,Pa. This romance flowered in the crowded pulieus of our national capitojwhere Sgt. DeBellisCorps Headquarters,Bureau.

pis stationed in the office of the Commandant, Marineand Hiss Pugh is attached to the Naval Personnel

Mrs. John Lonergan of 20 Reeve Circle has announced the engagement ofher daughter Jane Marie to CADET JACKSON ALLENRIK3R of Killburn. MissLonergan graduated from St. Elizabeths Convent, N. J. and the dashing.cadet is at Colgate Univ. Pre-Flight training school.LIEUT. THOMASV/ICK3NDEN the former Jean Elizabeth Dunn of Patterson,

honeymooned at &ea Island, Ga. after their marriage Jan 2nd. Lt. V/ickenden is with the u. S-. Medical Administration Corps. Our best wishes goto both.TOO BAD ORCLINICAL C0L7IENTS

Well,, we' ll begin this sorry section on a cheery note. PVT. CARLYffLLIAKS was quarantined for mumps a short while ago but did not catchsame. Thank Fortune, too, as we can think of nothing more painful to aman or a mump than riding around in those altitudes. :i Carl i s with theski troops at Camp Hale, Coloradoand has lots of company from anong ourlocal hopes as this issue will show you.Our 2nd Class seaman BILL K3LLY is s t i l l in the Navy hospital at SanFrancisco following a sinus operation and has nothing but praise for theNavy doctors and the treatment he has had there. I t ' s been an awfullylong pull for you, Bill, but we know how anxious you are to got back toyour boat, but anyway perhaps you have that furlough we falsely predictedlast month to look forward to.Officers Candidate 3ARL TIFFANY, of Fort Eenning, Ga. was laid up fortwo weeks in the hospital with a badly sprained ankle acquired, playingbaseball Tinkers, to Ev.ers., to Tiffany, oh? He's much better now andM r s . Tiffany went down for a NewYears visit which undoubtedly helpedhis recovery,PVT. BARNARD JOHNSON i s improving after a go of pneumonia. 7/e hope ifyou are improved enough, Mr. Johnson, you will seize your pencil and t e l lus what and where you are as our readers long for details and so do we.LT. WM L. BAKER has been discharged from, the hospital at Hot SpringsArk. and is now at Ft. Dix; aid while we're in the recuperative vein,CADET 7/ILLIAK NIXON BATSMAN has also returned to work at Maxwell Field,Ala. after doing a stretch in the hospital there.LT. HENRY JOHNSTONS, son of our own Capt. Johns tone, of A.W.V.S. MotorTransport fame, had a furlough homo recently enroute from Cambridge, Massto Plobe Sound, Fla. He spent most of his leave in bed with a bad coldbut said it felt fine (bed, we mean). Certainly even the Mayo Bros,would thinjc well of your next billet for a cold sufferer, Lt.


17/18

LT. CLARK TAPLIN is i l l in a hospital somewhere in California. Happi-ly h^s wie is able to visit him every day and W all hope he is on themend now,PVT. KICK P3TRILLO, our greatly missed prescription and pill man fromMr. Kaiser's Drug Store, is back in tho groove,_having just receivedorders to tako up his mortar and pestle and retort or what-youwwilli&ntho station hospptal in Miami Beach.PVT. SAMUELALEXANDER has entirely recovered and is back -at work af-ter three weeks illness in an undisclosed section of country.2nd CLASS SEAMAN" JOHN SULLIVAN, a Grade A Torpodoman, stationed atNewport, R. I. strained tho muscles in his back nd spent a day in sickbay as result of a slight accident. We think it sounds like an overdoseof your favorite pastime, John. Roller skates are wont to snap at youjust when you think you have thorn under control,

TWEET TWEETWARREN PARTELOW, a man of p a r t s in any p a r t of the w o r l d , i s a o h i a fcook on the other side of this globe of ours, and takos his rocroationplaying tho accordion for the entertainment of all around him.PVT. 7/ESLEY BENNETT, of tho silver t onguo or perhaps we should saythroat, sang in chapel on .Christmas and then put his heart and soul into"Oh,. Promise Mo" at a military church wodding on Now Years Day***all thi;at Camp Ruckar, Alabama and w o hope i t was not ono that Cupid's Cornershould know.On unrevcaled amounts of Coca-Cola, PVT. FRANK SANGSTSR JR. colobratecChristmas Evo by playing the drums in four orchestras, accompanied by apal on tho saxophone. So good was he that a job i s assured him ;'aprcsla guerre"." And as a l l this was accomplished on "nothing but coke" toquote Fraiik, our imagination reels at the thought of what might havebeen with stronger faro.

SPORTSMillburn lost i ts first ' basketball^ game of tho season on Dec. 15 to Clifford Scott High School, East Orange - 45-23, on the Scotties floor,af%or Capt. Vic Lincoln, lone hold-over from last year, sank a foul shotand Dick dgocomb followed with a lay-up for an early lead.The following week the Kiliburn quintet was outscored but not out-

played by a toller Summit team - 33-21 on the victor's court. Capt.Lincoln was high-scorer for the Blues.In t ho first game played on the local court Clifford Scott varsitydribblers trounced our Blue and White quintet for their third consecu-tive loss 48-20. Although we rolled up an early lead, the Scotts domin-ated the second half too completely. The Jayvees also lost to CliffordScott Juniors 35-15 and your old sports reporter was sadly reminded ofthe discouraging accounts we used to put out in the football season.But Hooray, Hooray, in one of those well-known thrillers the Mill-burns defeated their arch rival Summit 31-28 on the local boards lastFriday, amid wildly cheering students, although Summit had s t i l l a

marked advantage of height which our quintet overcame by faster andmore aggressive play. Gene Consalos took high scoring honors with ada?zling exhibition of back court accuracy. Bill Dey and Andy Gaunaldi


18/18

-18-posted a 22-20 win over Summit Jayvees the same night, led by,J3ob j?ear~son and Ben Palumbo.

In bowling, the latest flashes indicate that the Dubonnets lead thelaides league, the Casa Columbo is at the top of A league for the men,Tighes., of the Business Mens league, L Tavern, of the C league and theRobins lead the ]31ue Uondays. High scorers are D. Tighe for the ladieswith 201, and for the men, Dante 255, bteockle 245, Terone 224, andGilmore 221.By way of closing, we feel we must mention to you sports that thewinter fishing season opened- Saturday for pickerel, pike, walleyed pikeand perch with unusually good fishing predicted by the Fish and GameCommission and unusual chilblains and'frostbite predicted by this de-partment unless you have a little heated hut to put over your hole inthe ice.And speaking of ico, the rod ball is up and Taylor Park Lake isfull of skaters, rugged enough to walk there, frisk on to blades

and walk homo again.P.F.C. CARMNE PEDICINE was in church one Sunday morning, when feeling burning oyos on the back of his nock ho turned around to behold EDSKIVE who had wife and family with him. Coming out he met Sam SAGGIO,handsome ox-buildor of those deoevine sundaes at Kolls Sweet Shoppo.Moral: Go to church, gentlemen.

american women's voluntary services - jan 1943

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