davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Sigma Nu Phi Pushes
Convention Plans

The Washington Interchapter 1941
Convention Committee is preparing
plans to care for approximately $50
members of Sigma NJ Phi Legal
Fraternity expected to attend the
9th general term of the high court
of chancery of that fraternity at
charlottesville, Va, on May 2 and
3, l94l.
The convention is being held un-
der the auspices of the James Madi-
son Chapter at the University of
Virginia law school, of which How
ard Tuthill, editor of the Virginia
Law Review, is chancellor.
Sigma NJ Phi, which was founded
here at National University in 1902,
is an international legal fraternity
and It's chapters at the various law
schools are named in honor of dis
tlnguished juriStS and outstanding
members of the bar.
The Washington Interchapter l941
Convention Committee is headed bv
Harold L. BaYnton, chairman. and
Howard T. Wittenmyer, secretary,
both of the Holmes Alumni CHAPTER
and Harry L. Clendening, treasurer
OF the Washington Alumni Chapter
The membership of the committee
is composed of representatives OF
Joseph H. Choate Chapter of Ma
tlonal University law school, Oliver
| Wendell Holmes Chanter oF III.
Washington College of Law and the
Holmes Alumni and Washington
Alumni Chapters.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
79 Teachers Who Have Served
@. w. rs Years to Be Honored
4 Dean Doyle Will Be Speaker at
Luncheon Next Saturday

DR.. Arthur Frederick Johnson, pro-
fessor of mechanical engineering.
Members Of Committee.
Willard L. Hart, clerk of the
United States Court of Claims, is
chairman of the Luncheon Commit
tee, and Mrs. Ermyntrude Walden
Stearns of Roosevelt High School
and Lester A. Smith, alumni secre-
tary, are members of the committee.
DR.. Robert H. Harmon, president
of the General Alumni Association,
will preside at the luncheon and
DR.. Charles S. Collier, a classmate
of Dean Doyle at Harvard, will act
as toastmaster. President of the
University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin will also attend the lunch
con as guests of the alumni.
The biggest student event of the
schools social season, the formal
interfraternity prom, will be held
Friday at pm. at the Shoreham
Hotel, Harold Hudson, president. and
Bob Dearth, social chairman of the
Interfraternity Council, announced
this week.
Final sessions of the Women'S
Athletic Association Conference
which is being attended at the uni
versity by delegates from Maryland
Delaware, New York, New Jersey
and the District of Columbia, viii
be held today. Miss Patricia Jar.
rett, sportswoman and newspaper
correspondent from Australia, vii
tell the representatives at 10 O'Clock
this morning how sports are con.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

! 1856, which was presented to him
in the White House, has been turned
over to birthplace by Mrs. Wilson.
The room to the left of the en-
trance is the downstairs chamber"
or bedroom in which Mr.. Wilson
was born. Back of this is the
nursery. In it will be placed a
cradle said to have belonged to the
Wilson family. Over the left front
bedroom was the pastors study. In
this room will be located the little
table and typewriter on which Pres
ident Wilson personally typed the
rough draft of many of his famous
presidential messages and state
documents. The other bedrooms
are on the second floor. One Of
them is being set aside as museum
for mementoes of historical interest.
According to the custom at the
time the house was built, both the
kitchen and the dining room are
in the basement, which is above
ground
Garden Laid Out.
A garden of the period OF the
Wilson's occupancy has been laid
out with funds appropriated by the
Garden Club of Virginia as part
of the work of the Restoration Com
mittee. Circular brick walls lead
around the house to the garden.
Hedges of English boxwood stretch
across the upper terrace, at one end
of which is a well house. The Sec
ond terrace has a Victorian sum-
mer house at one end, flanked by
large American box with tool
house of design similar to the sum-
mer house. at the other end Par
ticularly fascinating are two Vic
torian bow-knot flower beds, edged
with tiny box. This garden is main-
tanned by the foundation, under the
direction of the Augusta Garden
Club of Staunton, and will be open
during garden week in Virginia.
Nationally known talent has par
ticipated in the restoration. The
architect Is Ward Brown of Alex
andria. The interior decorator is
Mrs. Louis McCarty Little, the for
mer Elsie Cobb Wilson of this city,
assisted by Miss Doris Uppercue of
Washington. The contractor is
Wilmer Boiling, brother of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. Sterling Boiling,
son of R. Wilmer Boiling. supervised
the work. The landscaping was
directed by Charles F. Gillette of
Richmond, Va. Mrs. Wilson has
been an adviser in the movement.
to make national shrine of her
husbands birthplace.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

and Social Sciences in Philadelphia.
For the first time in a number
of years Georgetown students will
observe the 40 hours devotion, be-
ginning this morning with a solemn
high mass in Dahigren Chapel If
possible, the devotion will continue
through Tuesday night.
The observance is sponsored Dy
the Eucharistic Committee of the
college sodality.
Col. Arthur N. Tasker of the medi-
cal r. o. T. c. unit has announced
that 10 members of the 1943 class
will take the advanced course in
training. The successful compile
tion of this course will entitle the
students to commissions as first
lieutenants in the Army Medical
Corps. They will receive six weeks
of training this summer at Camp
Carlisle in Pennsylvania.
The freshman class at the college
is arranging for a dance at the
Wardman Park Hotel on April 25,
after the Easter holidays. William
OConnor, class president, said that
proceeds from the affair will be
used to buy sweaters for members
OF the freshman teams.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Bridge Tournament
Will Open on Friday

The eighth annual playing Of
the Old Dominion Bridge Tourna-
ment will be held this week begin
ming Friday and continuing through
Saturday and next Sunday. Play
will be at the George Mason Hotel.
Many Of the outstanding players
of Virginia, Maryland, Washington,
Pennsylvania and other places in
the East will participate in the
tournament which will include
Women's pair, mixed pair, open pair
and open team of four champion
ships.
The tournament will be under the
direction of r. E. Needham, repre-
senting the American Contract
Bridge League; A. P. Stockvis and
F. H. Tfllotson.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Second Part Of 6. j.
Military Law Course
To Start This Week
Maj. Ernest N. Bronnon
Will Lecture on the
Subject Of Contracts

Georgetown University announced
yesterday that the second part of
its new course in military law and
procedure will start this week under
Maj. Ernest M. Brannon of the
Judge Advocate Generals Office at
the War Department.
The lectures will deal with the
general subject of Government con-
tracts. Maj. Brannon is on duty in
the contracts section of the Army's
legal department and also is liaison
officer for the War Department
with the Treasury's Procurement
Division.
In his lectures he will discuss,
also, the acts of Congress applicable
to Government contracts and recent
important decisions of the United
States Court of Claims affecting
them. Maj. Brannon is a graduate
of the United States Military Acad-
emy and taught for four years in
the law department at West Point.
Mr.. Shaw to Speak.
Assistant Secretary of State G..
Rowland Shaw will speak on The
Foreign Service Career" at George
town next Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock in the Copley lounge
before Dean Thomas H. Healy, the
faculty and students of the School
Of Foreign Service.
Mr.. Shaw began as a clerk in the
Sfofa npnort ,-c
he was chief of the Division of For
eign Service Personnel, having a
decisive hand in formulating the
policy Of the State Department in
the establishment of sound and
efficient career service.
Through his recent appointment
as Assistant Secretary of State, he
is charged, under Secretary Hull,
with the administration of the
American Foreign Service. Mr.. Shaw
will open the conference Wednesday
evening and has agreed to answer
questions from the audience.
Recess Starts April 9.
The Easter recess starts at the
college and other departments on
April 8 and will continue to April 81,
A number of the Georgetown pro-
fessors are preparing to attend edu-
catlonal meetings during the Easter
season. The annual meeting of the
National Catholic Educational AS
sociation will be held in New Orleans
the week of April 13. The Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh. S. j., vice president
and regent of the school of foreign
service, and the Rev. John E. Grat-
tan, S. j., dean of the college of arts
and sciences. will be among those
delegates attending. Others include
the Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, S. J..
professor Of religion and former
president of Fordham University
and the Rev. John E. Wise, S. j.
dean of freshmen.
Prof. Brian A. McGrath, S. j., also
expects to attend the sessions of
the American Academy of Political
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Quoted in her native land. Delegates
attended banquet and dance last
night at the Carlton Hotel.
Cue and Curtain, the schools
dramatic organization, will present
three plays Tuesday and Wednes-
day at $40 pm. at Pierce Hall. Di-
rector Floyd L. Sparks announced
this week that rehearsal for the
trio Of productions had been COM
pleted. Some Walk Crooked"
Beauty in the Moonlight" and "A
Row to Hoe" are the three plays
which won first, second and third,
respectively, in the recent one-act
play contest.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Births Reported

Lee and Carhne Able, boy
Melvin and Florence Aver boy.
Wallace and VaiarjS Boriand: boy.
Clarence and Ann chaney, boy.
Reginald and Cecilia Clark, girl.
Edward and Eileen Gordon, boy.
Ms5on and and RoTs cgrts sNo5de G5 boy
Charles and Mary Drake, boy.
William and Gladys, Eggert. jr,, boy.
Luther and Frances Etchison: boy.
irwin and Miriam Feldman, boy;
Walter and Dorothy Fleming, boy.
Emory and, Marjorie Grifn'h. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Hobbs. boy.
Forrest and Florence Hockefsrnltn, boy.
Joseph and Helen johnson, boy.
Arthur and Ruby Kendall. boy.
Charles and Gladys King, boy.
Russell and Bernadine Kuhn. boy.
Thomas and ,FI Rhode Lankf25d 3sd SnI. s,TI.
Norman and Hilda Meyers girl.
Luther and Ada Moore. gil.
James and Marie Morgan. boy
william M and Nellie oNesl. boy.
Clure and Elizabeth Owen, boy.
RAYMOND and Mabel Pace, boy.
William and Lille Perry, girl.
Harry and Esther Plotkln, boy.
Julian and Margaret Pollak, boy.
Paul and Marian Roberson, girl.
Albert and Helen ResenfeId, girl girl
Frederick and Lois Schrom, girl.
Henry and Alma Schueler. boy.
Walter and Jeanette Sebastian, girl.
Guy and Susan Shifflet, boy.
John and Ruth Storm, boy.
Shannon and Louise Teal girl.
Richard and Mary Tullis, girl.
Bernard and Harriet Wade, girl.
CORTLAND and Elizabeth Warfield, girl.
Richard and Irene Weber, girl.
Robert and Agnes Wilson. boy
Francis and Eileen Wilkinson, girl
Donald and Alexandra woodward. boy.
Ralph and Hope Woodward. girl.
John and Ruth Young, girl.
Cornelius ana Fannie Anderson, boy.
RusseI and Mary Burnett, girl
Ernest and Vivian BooZer. girl.
Walter and Ella Cooper. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Fautz, girl.
Alexander and Mary Foster. girl.
benson and zatie Gaddis. boy
Lad and Linda Gethers. girl
Thomas and Daisy Hacke-t, boy.
Grover and Georgiana Harrell, boy.
William and Agnes Hill, boy.
Adolphus and Marian Horne, boy.
CleopaS and Thelma Jeffries, hoy.
Nathan and Edith johnson, boy.
Lee and Louise Nelson, boy.
Ellsworth and Fannie Rhone, boy.
Roy and Mary Russell. boy.
Steven and Helen Sheffield. girl.
Garter and Virginia Stephan girl.
Stewart and Rachel Stevens. girl.
Samuel and Cleon Stevenson. boy.
Harvey and Carrie Thomas, boy.
Bsnnie and Nettie Tryman. boy.
Charles and Virginia Williams. boy, :.
So1n and Catherine Wilson, boy and gil
Evening star., 1941-03-30

George A. Gossett. "a; Of 3722 Brotherss
pl Sc, and Fannie Cordor. 81 OF 2416 b
Bird st. ne; the Rev E E olsn RlcharqSon; Eonv
50 both of Baltimore; Judge Nathan
Laurence H Herndon. 20, of 1858 Cali i
"a, OF 625 Columbia I'd. NV; the Rev.
"f55en poGna A. sGnsR GTser e. Of A Cedar Rapids,
iowa: Iowa the Rev, W. Il. Rafferty,;
James ". Birkhead %, Of 1874 g st. nv nv,
side Terrace NV: the Rev. A. J. Nc
vincent shermag e. of % Tqdd d{ aSa p, 1sss
st, NV: the Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
Donald Gross 2s Of 7I5 H St 4sds nT I,no;s and
aVe neten nv; Y; ii the eRS' Rev Wilson Holder.
Raymond S. Jaskowisk, "a; and Elaine
Hershbereer, 80, both of Baltimore; Judge
clinfon nfonAc 6. Howard Howard. % of 1918 18th St
IaiS 18th st, NV: the Rev. Ernest
Joseph B. Collier. ir.. 81, of III Quincy
s. NV, and Evelyn D. nthII PhusTadt: LIS 1s'
and Pauline M Newman, 80. of 1912
Rhode Island ave. NV; the Hev. F. e.
Archibald Tfaafd' D. Dausherty, 81, of 11os sth
st. Sc. and Gussie Addington, 81; Of
Dallas Tex the Rey dra F. RlaSbSelSSsTT. si,mspiSsT
Max Lyman, S.b, ana EQIld
25, both of Baltimore; Rabbi J. T Loeo
Salvatore Perrone, "a. sos Pennsylvanla
ave s.e., and Jeanne d. Brlere. 20
Chevy Chase. Md: the Rev. z. A. Luck
Leonard s X. Owens, "a. 315 Franklin st,
ne, and Mary A. Pampley. %. 270O
@ st. NV: the Rev E: J.. Fontaine.
Frederic E. Dawson, %, 1880 Q st. NV,
and Jean. E. Brown; q; 3107 11th
panieI st 3 B. Mnivsy thf asV = 5S HdF Rhode Island
ave ne, and Marjorie L. Dein, %.
Bethesda, Md: tAe Rev. R. L. Gregory.
Glenn P. BENJAMIN. 26., Claymont, Del,
and Ethel H, Ryden, 26, Claymont. Del;
the Rev. A. o. HELM.
NV and Mary E. Kammerer, ~. 1864
Meridian pl; NV: the Rev. J. e: Smyth
chusetts avenue NV. and Patricia A.
Gill, 20. 5429 Nebraska ave. NV; the
Steve Eve G. Mamakos, %, 527 sth st. sw,
and Opal NJ Combs, 20, 2340 18th pl.
me- the Rev. j. E. Briggs.
Warfield W. ElIer, "a, 2121 H st. NV,
Ho5st Ard c:Gfy ely HqlmeS Is Franklin Park
Va, and Margaret L. Bowling. 90, 1897
Pennsylvania ave. Sc: the Rev. r. c.
John c. Mcclellan. 20. q. 9. 8. seouois,
and Margaret c. jackson, 81. ISL
Kentucky ave. SET Judge Nathan Cay
ton.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Deuths Reported

Maria J. Cox, 9s, 1000 MARYLAND ave. ne
Charles @. Wilkison. 81, 519 c St ne.
Fannie Munchmeyer. "a. st. Elizabeth
John INV ". cleave. 70, Walter Reed General
BERTHA Alien, 70. 2s40 Chesapeake st.
Henry Tanner. 6S, l433 22nd st. Sc.
John V. BaulSir. 81, Casualty Hospital
Nell W. Bartram. 80, 1925 18th st: NV. -,
Walter B Lawrence. As. 507 9TH ST. sw
Matilda Williams, S5, 406 G st. ne.
John R Marshall 81. l04 P St NV.
Richard Pinn, 6s. CARRIED Hospital
Martha Holmes, IS. GalIinger Hospital. :,
Josephine Kidrick, 81, 754 Columbia I'd
Mary Chapman, Sc, Freedmen's Hospital
BENJAMIN Reed, so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry o Wilson. 43. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
tossie wilson, So. 4s13 jay st. ne,
Edward Butler. 90 Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Crucifixion Plants Studied

Students of the class in spring
nora, taught by DR.. Louis C. Wheel
er' at American University, in keep
ing with the lenten season. have
been studying the plants associated
with the crucifXion.
A visit has been made to the Ma
tional Museum. Botanic Gardens
ana Cathedral, where specimens of
several OF the kinds of plants men
toned in the Biblical account were
Snpn
Evening star., 1941-03-30
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

In the beautiful Shenandoah VAL
lev lies the historic city of Staun-
ton, Va, birthplace of Woodrow
Wilson.
StauntOn's own beginnings go back
to those of American history. 1t
was along the way of the old Will
! derneSs Trail, over which passed the
tide of settlement for Kentucky,
Tennessee and beyond. Lewis and
Clarke, who claimed the Northwest
Territory for posterity, also went
this way. In Revolutionary times it
was the scene of brave and success
full struggles of the Virginia colo
nists against the British troops.
President Roosevelt is expected to
dedicate as a national shrine the
Presbyterian manSe in Staunton
where Woodrow Wilson was born in
1856. The tentative date for the
ceremony is May a.
Mrs. Hull Heads Foundation.
The president of the Woodrow
Wilson Birthplace Foundation. Inc,
is Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State and a one-time
resident of Staunton. Mrs. Hull
succeeded the late Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, friend and physician of
President Wilson
Its vice presidents are Senators
Glass and Byrd of Virginia. Its
treasurer is Jesse Jones. Secretary
OF Commerce and Federal loan ad-
miniStrator, and its secretary and
assistant treasurer is Mrs. Herbert
Mex. Smith of Staunton.
The old manse. now restored and
renovated. was erected in 1845. 1t
is made of bricks manufactured in
a bricKyard one mile from the city.
The contractor, John Fifer, was the
father of Joseph w. Fifer, who be-
came Governor of Illinois.
The architecture is in the Greek
revival influence. To the right of
the entrance are the old double
parlorS, so characteristic of the Vic
torian era in which it was built.
When the Wilson's occupied the
house, according to Miss Annie Tate,
one of Staunton's oldest residents,
they furnished it as never before.
with carpets and brass cornices and
red draperies for the windows
In the front parlor, over the
mantel, is a drawing of President
Wilson by F. Graham Cootes. ma
tive of Staunton, who painted the
portrait of President Wilson which
hangs in the White House.
An old engraving of Staunton in
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Nineteen teachers who have served
Is years or longer on the faculty
of the George Washington Univer-
sity will be luncheon guests of the
General Alumni Association next
Saturday at the National Press
Club
Dean and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle will be guests of honor. Dean
Doyle, who is professor of romance
Languages and dean of the Colum-
bian College, is one Of those who
has been on the faculty for 25
years. He will address the luncheon
group ON "Wholehearted Inter-
Americanism"
Dean Doyle Is recognized as an
authority on Hispanic-American cul-
ture and in the field of romance
languages. Mrs. Doyle is president
of the Board of Education of the
District of Columbia, and has long
been a leader in civic affairs OF
Washington.
IL in School Of Medicine.
Of the 10 professors and deans to
whom tribute will be paid, II are
in the school of medicine, three
in Columbian College, four in the
law school and one in the school
of engineering.
Those from the medical school to
be honored are DR.. Daniel LeRay
Borden, associate professor of sur
gerry and university surgeon; DR..
Cline N. Chapman, associate in
anesthesia; DR.. Coursen Baxter
Conklin, clinical professor of medi-
cine; Dr. Harry Hampton DON
nally, professor of pediatrics; DR.
Frank Adelbert Hornaday, assist
ant professor of medicine and con-
sulting university physician; DR.
Howard Francis Kane, professor OF
obstetrics and genecology; DR.. Harry
Hyland Kerr, clinical professor OF
surgery; DIR. William Berry Mar
bury, clinical professor of surgery;
DR.. Richard Knight Thompson, as
sociate in dental surgery; DR.. Elijah
White Titus, clinical professor Of
obstetrics and genecology, and DR.
Charles Stanley White, professor Of
surgery.
From the law school: Dean viii.
liam C. Van Week of the law school,
Lloyd Hall Sutton, adjunct professor
Of law; John Wilmer Latimer, pro-
fessor Of law, and Levi Russell Al.
den. adjunct professor of law.
From Columbia College: Dear
Doyle, DR.. Ray Smith Bossler, pro-
fessor of geology, and Or. De Witt
Clinton Croissant, professor of Eng
lish.
From the school of engineering
Evening star., 1941-03-30
g. w. u. Adds Courses

George Washington University
has announced it will add five new
courses to the national defense pro-
gram begun in the School of En-
gineering last fall They will in
clude introduction to electrical en-
gineering, review of electrical en-
gneering, advanced map making,
heating and air conditioning and
ordnance engineering. Tuition is
paid by the Government, but two
years of college training are a pre-
requisite, 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian, coup,es must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Kahn Sets Pace
lin PIant.Design

Airplane factory design has been
radically affected by the itspuus
from the European war. with -
bert Kahn Associated Architects
and Engineers. Inc. of Detroit,
pioneers in the construction OF
plants containing wartime fea-
lures.
A number of plants recently
built have bombshell protection,
windows providing for blackouts,
and quarters for women, which
can readily be expanded. Placing
of locker rooms and cafeterias in
Easements, protected by more than
foot of reinforced concrete, pro-
vides bomb protection.
Blackout protecti on is had
either by use of windowless build
ings or by special clips on window
sashes, TO which sheets of galvan-
lied iron can be quickly attached.
In designing airplane factories
and other defense structures,
Kahn has placed special emphasis
on speed in construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
LoCkheed 10 Build
Huge Land Planes

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
OPM has issued a certificate TO
the Lockheed Aircraft Corpora
-tfor1, at Burbank. Cat, 10 construct
a huge. new four-engineed land
plane designed TO fly 10 Europe in
10 hours with between 50 and so
passengers aboard.
II Will be the largest and most
powerful landplane in the world
with the exception of the big Biz
bomber now awaiting test flights
on the Pacific Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

49, NsArHA+NA' IiittlL NlldIi dllY
army before it, together with doz-
ems of naval and air outposts on
the fringes of territorial America.
Despite the scope of the under
taking-the incredible magnitude
of the iob-there were no protests
of impossible" from American
industry. 1t is significant that
within as hours after the Presi-
dents plea made headlines, the
captains of industry were sitting
on the White House doorstep with
sleeves rolled up and blueprint Of
redoubled industrial capacity al
ready clear in their minds. In
duStrys calm acceptance of an
unparalleled defense assignment
served, ironically enough, 10 mini
miZe the magnitude of the task
in the hands of the American
public.
Long accustomed to mechanical
miracles and production sleight-
of hand the public returned to
work with the calm conviction
that industry could take the super
hurdle in stride.
With a tenth Of the confusion
That existed in World War One.
American industry has forged. in
one short year. a defense pattern
as great as industry itself.
Industry works better than 1t
talks. The record 10 date is an
eloquent spokesman.
Built on the tested chassis of
automotlve production. the de-
Tense assignment is poised TO roll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Industry Needed
Presidents Call
Production Under Way.
With Mini II NJ
Of Confusion
BY NJ. M. GILMAN
Preaident of Packard

Twelve months ago President
Roosevelt called upon industry for
a defense production miracle that
is unrivaled in the history OF ma
lions. Although it has grown
daily. the Presidents initial re-
quest was impressive enough in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

buildings to rise when valuable time can be
put to good purpose.
SO production.wiSe Buick men, seasoned and
experienced in every phase of automobile
manufacture, are busy now getting the special
"feel" of airplane engine production.
They are not waiting to learn from sad ex.
perience what differences there may be be.
tween airplane and automobile. With blue.
print and mcrometer, with "mock up" and
trial part, with ceaseless prying into the why's
and wherefores of actual airplane engine
practice, these men are seeing to it that they
will be equipped just as we'll as the new Buick
factory
We haven't got that factory yet, but we're
getting it fast as busy hands can provide it.
And when we get it we'll be ready ready to
90 to work and do job in that good old Buick
way.