davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
By JACK GUESTHER

NEW YORK, Dec. y. tUPl-Out
of the clattering hubbub OF the
Ford Motor Company, Ltd. has
emerged another restless young man
with a strong back, stout arm and
a deep seated ambition to alchemiZe
the steel of the factories into the
quick gold of the prize ring.
Actually. this newest OF boxing S
Johnny-come-la -latelys is two boys
in one. His birth records gives his
name as Adam Pianga and IN ap-
pearance he is naive LOOKING
youngster with a mop of ash blond
hair, a ready smile and a family
of six who depend or his earnings
for support. But out on the frlngeS
of Jacobs Beach he has another
reputation.
The hangers-on of boxing there
know him as young Kid Mccoy, a
busy young man with a left arm
like a rapier and the ability to
think while tossing and ducking
leather. They know him, too, as
a fighter who has lost only SIX OF
his 54 bouts and as one of the
three Ford company graduates who
have found any measure Of success
in the ring.
Pianga already has come as far
as one of his two mates.
That was Jimmy Adamich, a
heavyweight who could dish it out
but not take it. He probably never
will match the record of the other,
who happens to be Joe Louis, but
tonight in Madison Square Garden
he'll give it try in bout which
can bring him within reaching dis
tance OF the welterweight title.
Tonight he pits his youth, his
stamina and his ambition against
the guile and craftiness OF veteran
Fritzie Ziyic, who once held the
welter crown himself but now is
considered on the way down. The
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
JAyCEE COACH
Tells SCHEDULE:

Coach Jerry DennCrlcm of Cen
tral junior college Friday announc-
ed the AiaG basketball schedule
for the coming season, along with
the declaration that his 1871 -i2
team is going to be a formidable
opponent for any team it meets.
Dcnnerlein said that although
practice sessions were begun only
a week ago a credible team is
shaping up and will soon be ready
to meet all comerS.
Mentioned as bright prospects for
the j. c. five were two returning
lettermCn and an all-Valley high
school selection. The coach refer
red to Jack Fox. center and Jack
Suttle. guard, who are returning
from last years team, and Jack
Tackctt, forward, who last season
walked away with all-Valley high
school honorS at the center po-
Sition.
Other j. C.'s trying out for the
team are: Tommy Hodgson, for
ward; Eugene Witt, six foot five
inch guard; James Morgan, center;
Jack CARRIER, forward; j. b. Spring
er, center; Norman Sharp, guard;
Robert ROsenbaugh. guard
Three other players on the team
last year, Conrado Sandez, Stacy
Morgan and Paul Takagaki will not
answer the blast of the referees
whistle. Instead they will soon ans
wer the call Of bugle. All three
are scheduled to be inducted as
selective service quota leaves the
selectivf srvicc quoca ,9ayes he
valley.
Here is the schedule for the junior
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

the team to beat III league COM
petition If the border players Use
their splendid gymnasium to Its
fullest advantage. they should de
velop a strong team. he lntlmated.
WHAT OF CALEXICO?
But what has Coach Ed Coyington
in the way of material to form
such Il Bulldog squad? a check
shows that COyington will cndeavor
to folm group Of cagerS around
three returning lettermen, Alex Ri
vera. forward; Troy Strange, guard;
Lewis Jackson, center. From a group
of 25 others Covington will probably
try to finish out starting five.
HOLTVILLE
Other valley coaches indicates
they feel as Coach Holt does about
their respective teams. Coach Ben
Palmgrcn Of Holtyille declared that
in spite of the eight lettermcn re-
porting for practice. he hopes Tor
no better than a mediocre season
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
CAl.GE0RGIA Tech
GAME CANCELLED

BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. u. CUP)
The University of California
Georgia Tech post-season football
game was called eff today because
of war conditions. It was to have
been played here Dec. 27
Kenneth Priestley. California grad
uate manager, said the game was
cancelled at request of the Georgia
Tech authorities because a number
of the southern players expected
to be called into national service
Immediately.
Friestley said that the University
of California intended to operate
its athletic schedules this winter as
fully as conditions permitted. Games
will be played as scheduled unless
cancelled on request Of the other
schools.
Persons who purchased tickets fer
the Georgia Tech game were ad-
yised to seek refunds by mail o.
call at the AS.UC. office on the
campus here. Applications sent by
mail and not filled will be returned
Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
ALL STATES IN
GOLDEN JUBILEE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. IL
(UPJ-All 48 states are now repre-
sented in the Golden Jubilee Ct
basketball with the addition Of the
Aztec high school OF Aztec, n. NJ
it was announced today b. the
Naismith memorial committee.
The Aztec five was the latest Of
the nearly 1000 high school, college,
professional and amateur club teams
TO dedicate one of their regular
scheduled home games as golden
game" Proceeds from these games
will go toward building d temple of
basketball in honor Of DR.. James
Naismith, inventor of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
McEuen Heads Red
Cross Committee

w. w. McEuen of FL Centro was
appointed county chairman of the
Red Cross disaster committee in
Imperial county and viii work in
cooperation with tae chairmen Sc
lected by each Of the four Red
Cross chapters in the county.
This action Was taken at a re-
cent conference 50 there would be
no duplication Of effor, yet every
need would be taken care Of in case
Of a disaster in the COUNTY.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
CAGE OPENER SLATED

BaSketball's 50th season started
Friday III Imperial Valley when tie
EI Centre high school team took on
a transforming Globe, Arizona high
school team at 7:30 IN the local
gym. Although it Will be the first
actual game for a valley team. praC-
uce scrimmageS have been held by
the various teams since the end Ct
football season.
Coach Raleigh Holt OF the Spart-
ans. like other valley coaches, was
slightly on the pesslmistic side III
sizlng up his teams chances toE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

money boys have installed
Mccoy as the fayorite.
There won't be anE great scramble
for tickets for this fight because it
isn't TOO important 10 anyone except
the young kid himself. If he wins
as expected he viii clash next with
the rings newest sensation, Harlem's
urdefeated Ray Sugar Robinson,
and the winner Of that one will be
given a shot at Champion Red
Cochranc, il, Of course, conditions
permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Speed Sought in
Truck Inventory

SACRAMENTO. Dec. - up -
The Department OF motor vehicles
today was asked by federal authori-
ties 10 speed up the inventory of
trucks and buses How under way in
California, particularly from cities
and counties and public agencies.
Between G5 and 20 per cent of
questionnaires have been returned
with the information sought which
Will be used in case OF enemy inva-
sion or other emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Posioffice HELPS
Christmas Mai!ers

The parce! post window and the
stamp window will be open Saturday
afternoons until pm. to help with
Christmas mail Postmaster Frank
Richmond ol Ii Ccntro announced
FRIDAY.
All other windows vii. close at
noon On Saturdays Regular Sche-
culea viii be followed cXccp' on the
two Saturdays coming before
Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
TIE POST PRESS
SPORT S

NEW YORK, Dec. - up
Fordham planned today TO work On
new pass plays Coach Jimmy Grow
ley save the team yesterday in pre-
aratlon for the Rams Sugar Bow.
game with Missouri New Year s
Day. Crowley planned to stress de
fense little until the team reaches
Bay St. Louis, so miles from New
Orleans, Dec %. By that time he
hopes to have more complete scout
ing reports on the Missouri team.
COLUMBIA. Mo. Dec. II tUP1--
The Missouri Tigers worked out in
three inches CT snow yesterday,
ana Coach Don Faurot said today
there would be no let-up in practice
in preparation for tie Sugar Bow.
game with Fordham on New Years
Day.
Yesterdays session was spent in
blocking and tackling and III re-
viewing plays Faurot hopes TO use
against the Rams.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

the comng season.
Holt said he has six rctWniN
lcttermen on his varsity squad bas
pointed ont that oaiy two of them
were en- his starting lineup las,
year. Icttermen include: Fred Ro-
bertSon. center. Ray Ingie, guard.
Allen Kobata. guard. Terry Okida
forward. Gene Oswait. who alter
mates at guard and forward Tom
OSa. guard.
The Fl Centre coach expressed
the opinion THAT CaleXico Will be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Tyler Heads Royal
Arch Masons

H. H. Tyler was elected high
priest of El Centro chapter No. 1O9,
Royal Arch Masons, at the meeting
Thursday night in the Masonic tenn
pie. Tyler succeeds John L. House.
Other officers-elect are: c. j.
Parks, king; William F. Hobson of
Calipatria, scribe; r. f. Couch,
treasurer; Nick Higsinbotham, secre-
tary.
Appointivc officers will be an
nounced later Installation is set
tentatively for Jan. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. Y IJP, = Wheat
futures dropped off moderately
from yesterdays 4-year peaks in
quiet dealings today.
Closing wheat prices were unchgd
to off 2. cent bu. Corn off =,
oats off ! 20 up J.: rye off l. ..
and SOY beans unchgd at their
ceiling.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
SUES FRANK MILLER
ESTATE

s. E. Musgrove Thursday filed suit
to collect sl.9l998 he alleged was
due as rent for equipment leased
By the late Frank Miller of Winter
haven Aug. %, 1889 Miller, also
known as Frank Gael, died last
April %.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
RIGGS, K0VACS
MAKE PRO DEBUT

NEW YORK, Dec. y. up -
Bobby Riggs, United States singles
champion, and Frankie Kovacs, ma
tional indoor champion, make their
professional tennis debut at Madl-
son Square Garden Dec. 26. Pro
moter Alexis Thompson announced
today. Fred Perry. worlds pro ten
mis- king. and Don Bulge. former
champion. will appear on the same
card.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
IMPERIAL

AT Imperial Coach Pete Davis ap-
oeared cheerful. I've got six sure
5tarters-that is until we start rug
5y. Then III only have five"
The six sure starters are: James
Cannon. forward: James Miller,
forward; Jr. Duggins, center; Ray
Duegins, center; H. J. Golf, guard;
Herman Pinedo, guard.
Davis, as Palmgren of Holtville,
stressed the fact that strong light
weight teams will enter play.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
LARGE EGGS
l.. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Dec. l. OUP) -
Hens, Leghorns, "a 10 81. lbs lie
Hens. Leghorns over 3i4 10 4 lbs 17c
Hens, Leg. over lbs and up 1Sc
Hens. colored. to 5n lbs -. FAC
Hens, colored over ~ lbs & up 2Ac
Broilers Il. and up ! y lbs E. lee
Broilers over ia and up to 2A zoe
Fryers. Leg. wore 2A &c lbs. 1ec
Fryers. colored, 21s to 81 lbs zoe
Fryers. colored over 81 to Az 2lc
Roasters, colored, over Al lbs 22c
Stags, colored ............... lac
Old Roosters, colored .......... 13c
Old Leigh orns Roosters ....... 0Sc
Ducklings, Pekin over lbs. .. 1ec
Ducklings. Pekiu under 5lbs. E. 17c
Old Ducks. White Pekin ..... 0sc
Young Tom Turkeys % ID up 19c
Young Tom Turkeys 1+-22 Id up zoe
Young Hen Turkeys 10 and up 24c
Capons to slbs .............. Csc
Capons over lbs and up .. 25c
Rabbit, No. l white 3H5 to Az 15c
Rabbits, mixed colors 5h-4h lbs 13c
Rabbits No. old ............... .o7c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANG ELES, Dec. Il UiPD =
Milo. No. . yelo Calf. s1.57l. n ! SO =
Milo, No. . ylo bulk s1.37ir lac =
Wheat No. / h., :. s2.02l2 n 2.07l2
Barley No. ! west. ....-.. s1.SON /. SIS
Barley, mailing type o.. s1.s5 q . 05
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
SOLONS PURCHASE
MONTREAL PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Dec 12 CUP) - Mon
treal today sold pitcher Kemp
Wicker and infielder Jack Berman
to Sacramento of the Pacific coast
lcague.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Whistle Wouldn't

ELKO Nev. Dec. IL CUPl The
spirit was willing but the whistle
wouldn't.
Everybody in this ranchiug and
railroad community was practlciua
turning out lights for the first test
blaCkOut.
When it came time for the treat
blast from the warning whistle, it
wouldn't whistle A new one is be-
ing ordered.
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Dan and Lula Bats Thursday
sued Tichenor Boatman, M. p. and
Leon Kennedy for $2,35O damages
for injuries they alleged they suf-
fered in traffic accident o. miles
south of Westmorland last Nov. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
BRAWIEY'

Up in the north end of the valley
the situation is similar Coach Shell
don Loughborough of Brawley finds
himself trying to surround one re-
turning member of last years team
with four inexperienced players.
Ray Mintcr is the sole returning
letterman.
Loughborough said that Jol =
williams, who played last seaso,l,
reported for practice for a week but
has dropped out to devote himself
TO track.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
M A r KETS
BAROMETER

featured Imperial Valley Friday
with 201
quotations California milo
62i Wheat Joined in the general and
half Other to strong
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Dee. L tTP) -
BUTTER: Extra SIC; Prime first
35c; Standard sac; Undergrades
S2i2c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. u oUP) =
Bid AsRed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
IIOLTVILLE
BOWL BRIEFS

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Dec. - lUP1
Alabama'S Crimson Tide Will
leave Tuscaloosa on Sunday. Dee.
26. for Dallas, Tex, planning to ar
rive there in time for a workout
Monday afternoon. a strenuous three
weeks practice schedule will begin
next Monday in preparation for the
Cotton Bowl game, Coach Frank
Thomas said.
DURHAM, N. c.. Dec 10 up
Coach Wallace Wade gave his Duke
football team a thorough inspection
en- both offense and defense as the
eastern seaboard standard bearers
in the Rose Bowl pushed training
for the oregon State Beavers.
There was a 80 minute blackboard
talk. followed by defensive drills
against Oregon State formations
and an offensive scrimmage with the
first team running against reserves
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell CENTRO, CALIF.

i'll the varsity division. However,
he expects to put very strong B
team in competition,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

college.
sun Lumber compny, nero.
Brown Military Academy, here.
BraWlcy J. c. there.
BraWlcy J. c, here.
San Bornardino }, c., here.
san Diego State Frosh, there.
Brown Military Academy. th2rC.
San Bernardino J. c., there.
Calf. Polytechnic, here.
LOOK! 500 letteIneau3 and 500
envelopes printed as you want
them, as low as $3.50. Phone 300,
Evening star., 1941-12-07
FROM -

apartment with her, when the opera
season began Whenever she's not
otherwise busy, she knits,
But bread-maklng keeps her occu-
pied summers. II make all the bread
for my family then" she says. Glover
leaf rolls, pocket-book rolls and
just plain bread Summer family is
mother, grandmother. brother, sister,
sisters two children and herself.
Miss Doe also makes meatless
mlnce meat of green tomatoes, and
turns out excellent pumpkin pie "A
marvellous recipe" she says. (See
THIS WEEKS reclpes) She puts up
beans and corn, makes grape and
crabapple Jelly, blueberry and black
berry jam: and brings home made pre-
serves for winter use in the city.
In town she cooks less, gives fewer
parties. In New Hampshire she likes
to have parties arranged for week
ends. Most of the family friends are
musical and the summer Sunday
muslcalcs at the farm are famous.
Miss Does mother is fine musician;
her great grandfather founded the
Philadelphia Singing School. Il cant
remember a time when didn't hear
music in my mother household" she
says. She can't remember, either,
when she first began to sing AS small
child. when she wanted something
say, a spoon - she didn't ask for a
Spoon. please" but sang the words
in scale. Spoon! Spoon! Spoon"
Evening star., 1941-12-07
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

the wren assumed a fathers response
billty Although | never saw HIM feed
the widow, he began feeding her
young, carefully alternating with her
SO that the nest was never alone.
But he was such a tiny wren and
the catbirds grew so fast their bodies
we're soon larger than his own. That
fact obviously bewildered him. Soon
he would approach them cautiously.
hastily thrust his offering into the first
vast cavity that offered and preClpi-
tously retreat, as though afraid of
being swallowed, too.
Nevertheless, he stuck to his job
so long as they were in the nest. |
never did find out, though. if the
widow and widower became full part
ners. -GARhEI K. TEN
Evening star., 1941-12-07
SYMPATHY OR WHAT?

placed food close to the bush. She
merely stared with bright, hungry
eyes and sat the tighter.
But about the fourth day of her
martyrdom suddenly heard the male
wren give that snappy little alarm he
had used when guarding his own nest
and went out to find him back on the
job again - guarding hers.
After awhile the catblrd left her
nest and the wren stayed to guard it.
He did that several times on each of
the following days until the eggs
Matched. And she, during that period.
never left unless he was there.
AS soon as the chicks were born.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

L Doe carries on the tradition
of the great Schumann-Heink. She
can sing any one OF fltty-six parts at
an hours notice, learns two or three
new ones every year, and yet manages
to be as honey and domestic as home
spun wool She rates it the highest
praise when critics call her the heir
to Schumann-lleinks voice, and likes
to be compared with her in matters
of domesticity and cooking.
After the opera season and when
not on tour, Doris Doe heads straight
for Rhythm HILL" her ll0-acre
farm at Bennington, New Hampshire.
Her 1910 house up there was one OF
the first brick houses ever built in
New England
In the country. Miss Doe puts on
farm clothes and works hard in her
pet" rock garden: makes pal of
Betty" champion-bred English sheep
dog given her by Bill Sullivan She
also raises Slamese cats. OF which she
had seven at the farm last summer.
and brought two to the New York
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Pom Dowdy

large tart apples, pared and sliced
thin
a cup sugar
q teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons butter
% cup water
Ia cups prepared biscuit mix
u cup milk
q cup molasses
Place sliced apples in deep baking
dish. Combine sugar and nutmeg:
sprinkle on apples. Dot with butter.
Pour in water Combine biscuit mix
and milk; roll out 15-inch thick on
lightly Toured board in shape of bak-
ing dish. Place over apples. Bake in
a hot oven (i500 F. Is minutes.
Remove from oven. Break the bis
cut cover in small pieces and stir
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Crondmo theirs White Breod

cups slftcd flour about
| tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt
cups milk. scalded
tablespoon melted shortening
cake compressed yeast
tablespoons lukewarm water
Mix and Sft flour, sugar and salt.
Cool milk to lukewarm; add melted
shortening Dissolve yeast in luke
warm water; add to milk mixture.
Add milk mixture to - of flour. beat
well Stir IN remaining flour. knead
until smooth and elastic, adding more
flour If necessary. Place in large
creased bowl: brush with additional
melted shortening, cover and let rise
in warm place overnight Cut down;
knead; shape into 2 loaveS: place
in creased loaf pans and brush sur
face with melted shortening. Let rise
in warm place until doubled in
bulk Q-2 hours. Bake in hot oven
(375-4OO0 F. Is minutes. Reduce
heat to moderate 1852 F. and bake
1850 minutes longer. Brush with
melted butter. Yield: 2 loaves.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

~ATBlRDS and wrcns had built
nests in my back yard: cat
~ birds in lilac bush under my
window; wrenS in a box close by.
Both females were brooding eggs when
tragedy struck twice. 1t left the cat
bird a widow and the wren a widower,
who chirped plalntively about his
empty house with its shattered eggs
The end of the wren family, of
course, and it looked like the end of
the c;itbird's too. For now that there
was no one to watch the nest with its
unmatched eggs in her absence, the
widowed catbird would not leave it.
Even to eat and drink. In vain |
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Pumpkin Pie

IA cups canned pumpkin
cup brown sugar, firmly packed
= teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon cloves
Il teaspoon salt
IA cups milk
2 eggs. slightly beaten
unbaked 9-inch pie she'll
Combine pumpkin, brown sugar,
spices and salt; mix we'll. Combine
milk and eggs; add to pumpkin mix
ture; mix we'll Pour into pie shell
and bake in hot oven (45O0 F. 10
minutes. Reduce heat to moderate
(35O' F) and bake 20-25 minutes
longer or until inserted knife comes
out clean. The approximate yield will
be: one-crust (9-inch) pie.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
HERE ARE THE RECIPES

into apples Add molasses; mix well.
Cover and bake in a slow oven
1902 F. hour, Serve with whipped
cream. Approximate yield; s portions.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Bo ston Boxed Beons

3 cups navy beans
u cup dark molasses
teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
teaspoon dry mustard
Boiling water
y pound fat salt pork
Soak beans overnight. drain. Cover
with fresh water and simmer until
just tender; drain. Place in deep cas-
Scrole or bean pot. Combine molasses,
salt. pepper, dry mustard and cup
boiling water; mix we'll; pour over
beans. Add enough boiling water to
just cover beans. Scrape rind of salt
pork until white; score rind and press
INTO beans. leaving only rind exposed.
Cover and bake in a slow oven (25O-
3OO0 F. for 6-8 hours, add boiling
water occasionally. to keep beans just
covered. Remove cover hour before
beans are done. Yield: 6-8 portions
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Doris Doe, of opera
fame. gives us some
old American recipes
tn 91uce Y1t1,.ez

= RAINE- BORN ContraltO of the
NH Metropolitan Opera, Doris
AV Doe carries on the tradition
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Arrest OF Inventor
Threatens 10 Close
Magnesium Plant
Austrian Is Only Man
Who Cun Direct Work
Involving New Process
BY the Associated Presx.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, Dec. 1s.-Harry
p. Davis, general superintendent OF
the Permanente magnesium plant,
asserted yesterday the big installa-
ton would have to shut down COM
pletely If DR.. Fritz Hansgirg, Aus
Eian inventor now being held as a
Federal prisoner, is not permitted
to direct its operations.
A shutdown would mean interrupt
ton Of government financed plans
to produce magnesium metal on
large scafe with a new process in
vented by DR.. Hansgirg. The process
u designed to produce the metal
directly from magnesite, which Is
abundant in the West
Its American hackers have ex-
pressed hopes that production costs
under the process would be cut dras-
tically below those involved in the
usual electrolytic production method,
and that through the new under
Taxing Tie United SldIcS IIllSit Uc-
come the worlds foremost pro-
ducer Of the strategic metal.
Magnesium Is lighter than alum
mum and some of its alloys are rated
as being stronger than steel in GER
tain respects.
Sheriff william Emig said DR..
Hansgirg was arrested Wednesday
on request Of Federal authorities
but that they had not come for him.
He said he understood the inventor
would remain here several days to
allow company officials to confer
with him.
The plant was shut down last
Monday to make possible connection
Of its first and second units, Mr..
Davis reported. DIR. HansglrgS
supervision Is essential for this con-
nection, he added, and the Austrian
II the only one who knows how to
do 1t.
Evening star., 1941-12-19

and has been farming and operating
Q threshing machine since.
His longtime friendship with sec-
retary Knox enabled Mr. Honeycutt
to hurdle the Nays 50-year age
limit.
Frank wanted me to 60 to one
of those islands in the Atlantic
where they're doing a lot Of build
Ing" said Mr.. Honeycutt, "but I
wouldn't do that.
I've asked to be sent to the Pa
cific, preferably to Pearl Harbor.
The way look at 1t, the nearer the
firing zone, the more Uncle Sam
needs men he can depend on to re-
pair his ships the way they should