davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Chick Harbert's First Pro Golf Triumph Worth $1,000
CORNELL.
HuSkerS

BY CLAYTON HELPER

Another Ivy League representa-
tive and a-+-am from the Big Six
will be featured tonight when
.Olympia stages the second of its
basketball double-headerS.
Cornell. which last year scored
a 36-35 victory over a Wayne team
that held a $3.50 advantage with
only two minutes TO play, will
come back TO plague the Tartars
in the first game, which starts at
s p m.
University Of Detroit's foe in the
|nightcap viii be Nebraska, over
whom the TitanS have scored two
lonc-point victories by sensational
lrallIeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

The National Collegiate coaches
today found themselves in dis
agreement with the Western Con-
ference on the jayeln throw. The
Big Ten ruled the event out re-
Gently, but other track coaches are
determined 10 keep the event
The two track groups meeting
In convention here discussed the
problem az length Yesterday az
the Book-Cadllac. and whale no
vote was taken. a big majority o:
the coaches were IN favor Of the
event
The track coaches VIII complete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
5OO-MiIe Race
Called Off

NEW YORK, Zee % OINS1.-
Suspension Of the annual 500-mile
Indianapolis Speedway classic for
the duration of the war was an
nounced today by Capt Eddie
Rickenhacker president Of the as
soclatIon that sponsored the event
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
L>It
BY 1ohlaedontQ
SPORTS EDITOR
Harvey Dubs Finds Way TO Win Over HostiI
Feminine BOXING Fan in CHICAGO

Harvey Dubs the up and coming young Windsor weller
weight diplomat we'll pugstic revealed in
the following told by Nea Jacobs the scrappr
while HareSS ring progressing saiSac-
toriy Jacobs recalled Harvey bothered little ny
middle-aged woman fan Marigod in Chicago
who was always yelling for bood-Dubs' blood. Dnbs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Red-HOt Putter
Wins Beaumont
Open Tourney
Battle Creek Youths
Sub-Par 276 Best
by Seven Strokes

BEAUMONT. Tex. Dec %
Thanks 10 a redhot putter which
gave him a total of 276, eight
under par, for the u holes, Chuck
Harbert. Battle Creek, Mich, pro-
fessional. today held first prize
money in the $1,000 Beaumont
Open.
Harberts victory. which was
worth 81 1000 as first prize WAS
his first triumph since turning pro
two years ago. On last winters
tour though he was in the money
consistently and was rated tops
among the players making the
jaunt for the first time
iIarbert finished much earlier
than the majority of the field yes
terday and then sat back TO watch
incoming golfers vainly try TO
match his subpar figures.
TIE FOR SECOND
Following Harbert in the money
winnings were little Ben Hogan.
Hershey Pa, and Paul Runyan,
White Plains, ~ Y, who tied for
second with 283. Jim Tunesa.
Elmsford. n Y, took third honorS
a stroke behind
Jimmy Demaret Of Detroit had
a last-1S-total of 81 to finish with
2SS. worth S11S75.
Harberts most sensational per-
Torrance came as an amateur
when he won the Michigan Open
at Arbor Hills Country Club at
Jackson, Mich lie had a 72-hole
total Of 26S. That was 20 strokes
under par and one Of the lowest
scores ever made on a course Of
regulation distance His scores at
Arbor Hills were 63-64-67-74.
In his last season as an amateur
he won the Trans Mississippi
championship
Finishing in the money yester-
day were:
Chuck Haroert 13s s7.7i 27s-sl. 900.
Paul Runyan i3s 1912 2s3 $3.50,
Jim Turnesa i3s-72-7t 2s4 S450
Lester kennedy lt3.7l.71-2s5.s3 1887 50
Henry PICARD iti-ss-7 - 2s' 1927 80.
Herman Keiser I39-11-TS- 2s6 S225
X Laffoor. rs p n PSI Si7s
Jimmy Demaret. tts-75-s7- 2ss-Sf1s IS
Jack Burke sr. lf2-7i-72- 2ss-S11s IS.
r J Harrison. 1fO-72-7s 2Ss- Sis IS.
Dick Metz. 1871 p -2ss Sis Is
George Fagio 1f3-13-73- 2s9 Ss5
Jim Ferrier 14t-T2-73- 2sa- SIS
Lloyd Mangrum 1902 rs 2a0-Ss3 IS.
Ray I'M itg-73-77 2a0 $50 rs
Joe Zarha~dt 1918 20 800. $50 IS.
Jack Grouf tt3 II "a 20n- Ss37s
Toney Penns It0-77-7f POI $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Boon 10 Tennis

Since arnorlcs have been closed
20 non-mihtary activities one Of
the big piers ON Staten Island will
boo used for indoor tennis compe-
fltOn this winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Raps League Cut in AII-Star Game

Woodward a later Hetald-Trbune edition, bomb.
gngs but heavier scale taking in the Chicago Tribune
patron of the football eaSs annual ASar the West
Woodward blasts the league for taking cut the receipts
Of the ASar pro TO be played New York January e.
= "Of course National League hills must be paid hut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

is extremely popular in the South
west
potsv Clark knows more coaches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Ranger Vets
Are Too Foxy
For Red Wings
5o-Foot Shot Gives
N. Y. EARLY Lead and
II Stays Ahead
Rx LEWIS n. WALTER
They're Just too smart for

They're just too smart for
us."
That was the verdict Of young
, I'M Norris. the Detroit Red
Wings yIcc president That was
the verdict Of Manager Adams
and that is the verdict Of the Rcd
Wings themselves today as they
ponder their 81 defeat by the
New York Rangers before ISL
persons AZ Olympia last night
The Rcd Wings beat this Ranger
club last year Knocked them out
IN the first round Of the playoifS
and went on 10 the finals Tor the
Stanley Cup But the Red Wings
aren't beating tho Rangers this
year. Three times IN row the
Rangers have moved down the
Wings Detroit has gained only
one point IN the standings this
season in Us battles with hockey 8
Big Three Toronto Maple Leafs.
Boston Bruins and The Rangers
That point came from a ito with
tho Bruins last SUNDAY Unless
Tho Wings improve greatly or tho
Rangers slump troy won't add
any points from me Rangers IN
their remaining frye games The
Rangers are rolling They're Just
one point o4t Of second place and
Two points from the leading Leafs.
Detroit Is fifth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
MANY CHANGES

There have been changes in tho
Ranger team. which Slunpcd &c
fourth place last season after WIN
mig the Stanley Cup the prcyIou,
year There Sugar Jim Henry
The rookie from Regina. In goal
Grant Warwick right wing Bill
Kunlz left wing. and Bill Juzda
defenSoU5n, 10 round out the
group ~ newcomers who have
been helping put new life in the
Rangers
But excepting FOR Tho brilliant
work Of Henry n the nets II
wasn't This group of rockies who
gave The Rangers their triumph
last night Juzda and Warwick
were missing with injuries. bat
thc veterans hung the punch or
Detroit
The Rangers won on first
continued On Page Iq)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

Dubs won the fight. Pretty cute. eh?'
Yeh. pretty cute Neal
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
304th School
Squadron

A walk on Thanksgiving Day
can be a character study II one
keeps his eyes open. On the Back
Bay Pier, stretching out from the
park by the old tent area. this
reporter was asked TO snap a pic
ture OF three robust and healthy
looking soldiers. They later reveal
ed that they were: Jim, Georgia
and Buttereup. We can fathom the
first two names, but just why
was the monicker OF "Buttercup'
given to that tall, sandy-haired
husky on the end?
"Shnky,n the S04th's pet hound
who travelled with Pvt. John r.
Meyer from Scott Field to Keesler
Field, via jefferson Barracks, has
a new pastime Inssmuch as there
are no inhabitants OF Tent City.
the squirrels are again running
riot and "Stinky" has a grand time
keeping them in perpetual
ditker. When he has one freed, IT
is his pleasure to stand below and
yelp at il, commanding 1t in his
most military tones to come down.
To date: No luck.
There are two Days" in the
so4th eternally getting mixed up
PvtS. Harvey NJ. May and Harvey
W, Day. Which footlocker belongs
to which, That middle initial
helps tremendously. The Days
are keeping the S04th Orderly
Room in a DAVE" P. S, Not re-
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
Men Attend
High School,
COok-Baker,
Class

Several hundled Kesller FIELD
men are taking vocational and
adadrm c training courses which.
In addition - t1e Ar Mechanics
course. are being offered on The
post and n Biloxi
Tho clerical school has on ai-
tendance of SO students II is run
under ne tuielagc of Mr. Walter
Gibbs. and Il supervised by Mai.
Donald 3 Smith. The school Is 10
Gated ln the recreation building d
lHe ag4fh School Squadron
The ffsi monih'a work consists
= training 10 pers9unsl admins
aation. TIE next three months
course Nlli feature company adj
mInIfiraitan N1si o. iha students
have bad previous clerical eKper
.eHto Graduates Rlii - given
pofihons Iu the var.aus depart
mcnit of Kccsicr Field.
One hundred men are attend
ing the cooks and bakers school
under Mr. r. j. Edward. This
course Ia supervised by The Cen
eral Mess Department MAJ. Leon
X Brown ield directing
An additional number OF sol
dicFs arc taking tpeciai courses si
Biloxi High school The library
has been offered 70 Keealer Field
men Tor their Use IN reference
work
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
301st School
Squadron

Keep EN- moving has been
adopted as the slogan Of The 30lti
School Squadron.
By tie tine sou knos , feli7R
well enough 70 borrow . couple o
bucks, he Is suddenly Yhisked of
70 California or some equally en-
tcing winter haven. Other men
are constantly being ordered %
training schools, 90 that very fe#
of the original 30ist remain.
We are al sorry 10 lose 1t. Mel
yin MaWfenee 70 ia 4 Hq. 8oih
AR .-ase. lie Was replaced by II
Philip ". Goldfsrb, from Jetfer-
son Barracks. 10 HON @e extend
q hearty welcome.
L. Nelson z. Mathews has re-
GENTLY returned from duty as jun
Ior officer on q troop movement
~ $50 men transferred 70 Luke
Field, McCarron Field and Maihef
fIeld. Lieutenant Matthews was 10
direct charge Of the so men bound
for McCsrren Field. Las Vegas
sev.
McCarrfi Field is tucked in be-
tween suew-capped mountain
peaks, the weather Is pleasantly
aarm and dry and The town 81
Las Vegas is only feN hours Dis.
lanl from Los Angeles. Boulder
Dam and other interesting points
BY Pvt. Francis u. MarEolius
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
413th School
Squadron

Capt, Erich c. Bartell, recently
transferred from Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, is the new Command
ing Officer of this ~4uadron, TAX
ing the place OF ist 1t. Lloyd l..
Lindsey. Lieutenant Lindsey will
assume the duties Of pply Oh
fieer.
Corp. Forrest NJ. Audleman has
presented to the squadron a box
Of games, including checker sets,
ping pong set. dominoes, playing
cards, dart set, dice games, chess
game and others. lst Sgt. T. +,
Mueller expressed appreciation /
behalf OF the entire squadron to
Corporal Audleman for this gem
erous contribution.
During the past two weeks, the
4l3th Squadron moved rom the
tent area to Barracks 5, IL and Ia
OF Block 26.
A certain member Of this organ
izati 4 writes IL letters to his girl
friend backwards. In this novel
way OF writing letters, one must
hold the letter so that 1t will re-
fleet in a mirror or turn the let
ter over and hold it against light
to read it.
Pfc. John A. Theisen returned
from furlough just in time to en-
10y the delicious Thanksgiving
dinner served hereby Pfc. John
ID. Woodbridge.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
4l1th School
Squadron

1st It. Raymond S. Blocker Is
Engineering things in the supply
room. Lieutenant Blocker is an
aeronauiical engineer and viii see
10 il that there are no errors.
pascagoula and Mobile have
nothing on Keesler Field when il
comes TO launching ships. Capt.
sibert D. Rains boat, as yet un-
christened, will be completed and
ready for duty soon. Anyone wish
ing TO donate a bottle Of cham
pagne will kindly do SO before
Saturday noon.
Two members OF the squadron
have been assigned to duty as per-
manent charge Of quarters. This
is good news 10 all the boys con-
cerned and they we're in high ypir-
It's when they dug into that
Thanksgiving Day feast, which
vas so good that the boys want
the 9th Of November TO be de-
signaied as another Thanksgiving
Day.
Fortune smiled on US. as our
new home in Block 26 is just a
stones throw from the theater and
a kangaroo's jump from the bus
stop.-By Pfc. Walter j. Denke-
walter.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
302nd School
Squadron

The squadron lakes thig oppuf-
tunity 10 welcome its new Com
mandnR officer, Capt John E
Mueller. who tool command Mo-
Vember 7th. relieving ist sgt Rom
aid r r ddig, who is now the
squadron's sdjutant
Captain Mueller received his
commission as 2nd Lieutenant in
1893 md has had training with
the Wist ngin National Guard,
served on Gee duty or one md q
half years and was called TO duty
with the Air Corps July 5, 1871.
He reported to jefferson Bar
racks. No. and fas assigned to
personnel an assistant person
mel adiulant Captain Mueller was
an accountant and credit MAN
ager In civilian life and received
his education at the University Of
Wisconsin. Since Cap in Muellers
homo is in Milwaukee. Wis, e
are sure he viii enjoy the south S
balmy weather in contrast TO the
wintry blasts Of Lake Michigan
The r1piain can be assured o.
the squadron's 100 pe cent CO.
operation and loyalty.
S.-SRt. Fred Combs, the fish
erman of the 302nd, has bcan
show ng pictures Of some Of his
catches and Boosting th8t pictures
don't lie Did the sergeant ever
near OF Trick photography one
OF the sergeant's fner catches IN
cludcd q five pound speckled
trout.
The 302nd lays claim TO having
the largest squadron on Keesler
Field. having a total Of 94B men
at the present time.
The imp mptu Jam session held
Thank giving Day In the Squad
ron's supply room really had the
boys iunplng. Among hoSe pres
ent were Gus DeGazio on the
electric guitar, Danny Barteluee.
sax and clarinet Donovan Moor.
trumpet, and lst Sgt Reinhard
with his drums. These men form
the nucleus Of the sergeants ter
rifle swing band which has been
frequently heard up nd down the
gulf coast and over radio station
My Pvt Nilired Mall
cite.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
CompanyG
34th ON. Det.

Religious services for the 34th
have been impressive. ist Ii. r.
T. Osborn, the chaplain, is max
ing the service nome-like by hav-
ing the men share in the activities
Organization Of the chorus under
the direction Of pvts. Coleman D.
Rlppy and Benjamin Hurst is well
on the way. The amount OF inter-
est shown In the rehesrssls be-
speaks promising future for the
organization.
Three new non-commissioned
officers have been added TO the
oath Quariermaster Regiment.
They are S.-Sgt. Roscoe Smith.
Sgt. Meredith and sgt. Murdoch.
These men were transferred from
IT. Benning, Ca.
The basketball team is practic-
ing in order to hold the cham
pionship Of this area.
The following priyates were
given private first class ratings
last week: Pvts. Leroy James,
Leon Smith. Ernest Robinson and
Eddie Reeder. Two were given
specialist ratings. They were Pyts.
Leon Smith and Ernest Rob
inson.
The spirit OF Thanksgiving could
have been noticed by anyone en-
tering the barracks Thanksgiving.
After the fellows had consumed
the delicious dinner, they sat
around in groups, smoking cigars
and telling Thanksgiving stories.
All parts Of the country we're
represented.-By Pics. Leon Smith
and Ernest Robinson.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
Olga La Rhnmba!H5 Conea
MEET DON RICARDO

Tn, dos. bca VA, dos Olga
Ia Rhumhai ConRHi'
The nusir az Latin America has
invaded keosirr Field Pvt Rich
ard DcFilippo, of the 3n6th School
Squadron, has recfeHted the spirit
Of his former "Dan Ricardo Or
rhcsJa. recruiting member from
the enlisted personnel Of the post
Private De Fiippo was born in
Philadelphia. Pa lie began his
study or the violin when he was
seven years old. and later CON
tinucd his studies at the famous
Curtis Institute Of Music in Phila-
dclphla.
PLAYS GUITAR. VIOLIN
lie plays guitar and violin with
the ofrhesirns of Charlie Barnett.
Floyd Mills. Oliver Nailor and
J1hnny Brown lie hns. with his
own and ni lcr ofcheatras. filled en-
garcmenis ct the Arena Bar, s
O'Clock Club. Sport Center and
Mother kellcVg. In Miami, Fla.
ihc Folites Bergerr IN Atlantic
Ci5, s. J.. and the Royal Victoria
Hotel Ia Nassau, IN 1881 Private
raFillpro, uudcr The name OF Don
Ricardo, organized band which
played Al Tho Arcadia International
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
The Chaplain Speaks

his moral COURAGE vii enable him
10 do his auly no matter how DIFF
flruit or how dangerous
Chief ~ Chaplaaa Arnold ssYa
Gin order i0 attain military eff
cheney he Afmy teacher and
trains man 90 d8 definite things
for q definite purpose We may
not appae thst God s iots con-
errned aboBt our spiritual vel
fare. wise iu proposing ihe
mcanf and methods n promote II
Spiritual discipline can sauglIiy
md perfect military discipline. and
tho order. precision and regularity
of military discipline. can print
and stimulate spiritual discipline
The chaplain u not a spiritual
nurse sent 10 relieve the lmagin-
arv Ills Of super sensitive men. lie
surely is an old CampaiEner In the
battle against the forces Of evil
which scek To undermine the man
hood aud morale af real soldiers
In the Army Of the United States.
iio IS trained and sHsi0us Ia be
friend ia every boy Ia The HcrFiee
The Hlae soldier eultivatcs him
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
Booth School
Squadron

1t. G. +. Caudell has Just re-
larend from leave. The lieuten-
ant visited his home In Louisville,
Ala. He had a nice trip, and he
sent deer hunting with Col. Park
er, Judge pealham and Judge
Smith all Of Alabama. Remember
DE "Spanifh Moss" cartoon in last
seek's Keealer Field News Sub
stituie Alabama for Mississippi.
Corp. J. B. Kurilla and Pvts.
3. S. BrInes. L. F. Seney, K. Bros
lsr 3 A. Clark. G. c. Flanagan,
n r PEBBLES and n. A. Fargerson
have gone on furlough, bringing
the total on furlough 10 70. Just
3 drop in the bucket-compared
sith the several hundred applics-
lions FOR Christmas and New Year
farloughs.
ssgt Antonio Padilla has re-
turned from a l5-day furlough.
bringing his wife with him. He has
established a home in Biloxi. We
hope your vie likes her new
surroundings. Sergeant-By Corp.
X. y. Hubert.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
Hq., & Hq., So.
A. 6. T. S.

Barrack No. ! seems to have a
premium on animated conversa-
lions in our five-bsrraek block,
with the second floor, south end,
setting the pace. Between Pfc.
Thayer Lutz, Pfc. Lester Slade and
Pvt. Don Conroy the chilled, pre-
8 pm. air seems full of words,
Lights out at 9 o'clock merely
serves to dampen their spirits a
little.
Pfc. Al Mcpherson proved to
be the first of the squadron to
purchase a new car. Although Pfc.
Prescott Little may not come back
from his furlough with 1912
Chevrolet like Mac, he's likely
to come back with car.
Our administrative heads, 1t.
Howard Williams and 1st Sgt.
Streeter, worked fast, hard and
late last Friday afternoon to make
everyone in the group as satisfied
with their furlough time as was
possible. 1t is difficult to tell il
everyone was satisfied, but one
good sign is that a lot of COM
manity singing went on the same
evening in the barracks.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
4l6th School
Squadron

Pfc. Russell A. Daily left on a
seyen-day furlough. His depar-
ture brought the total number va
cationing to six. The others are
PIES. Robert c. Fisher, Stanley L.
Wolowczyk, Henry E. Marsh and
pvts. Francis w. Schnedecker and
Gordan r. Neuman.
Monday s1w five men returning
from furlough in Chicago and vi
cinity. Our first sergeant, William
J. Kelly, led the list with Pyts.
Charles A. Mcfarland, George n.
Pavel. Carl Reisig and Sgt. Dar-
rell A. Gates.
Our squadron isn't TO be left out
as far as pilots are concerned. Two
OF our iieutenants hold CAA IL
censes. lst Its. Baxter o. Simp-
son and William A. Hinckley are
aviators. Lieutenant Simpson re-
turned from leave recently, spend
ing most OF it flying, to renew his
license.--By S-Sgt. Laurence Z.
Davies.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26

Restaurant in Philadelphia and
over d nationwide f8dIo hook un
Present aggregation consists OF
eleven instrument including Two
irumprls trombone. slap
bass' guitar. plano. drums three
saNophanrs and DrFilippo him
self on the violin The men have
been selected after intensive try
outs"
PLAY AT DANCES
The orchestra VII play ut the
weekly soldiers dances at the Bi-
loXi Community House. at squad
ron dances and a. various shows
dances and night clubs in and
about Biloxi
In addition to the lailn tempo
Tor which Private DcFilppo has
gained fame the orchestra viii
feature all popular dance tunes.
arranged by The maestro himself
As tho loader avs, we want
folks 10 dance, and 20 Wani Ia
keep dancing 20 our music.
Richard ls not the only member
OF bis family IN the entertainment
field His brother. Anthony heads
the Anthony Phillips Theatrical
Agency Of New York, philadel-
phla and Washington
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
Male Chorus
Military Maids Need
10 Men for Review

n you are between five feet II
inches. and aK feet one inch tall,
and Ike i4 dance, you may be
one of The 30 men 10 make up the
chorus OF the military Maids
Mad House Review to be staged
during The m|ddk Of December by
the Powder ani Rouge Company
Of the Military Maids
Applications must be made 70
either SGT f W HHdupp, whose
telephone number is 372, or to
sgt r. II Lango by calling 8l7ls
The production was written, and
wu be stared and directed by
tho two men, both Of whom have
lad several years experience in
play direction Pvt r. J. DcFil-
ppi arranged the ogehestrations,
and ha orchestra viii play the
music
funds from this production Will
1e used 10y the Powder and Rouge
Company "a entertain soldiers IN
uniform. which has been the puf
pose of Tic organization since It's
founding last spring.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
QUIZ ANSWE ERS

% AFtaAHAea
- Three rifle plaloons and a
weapons platoon. commanded by
captain
y Three regiments of infantry.
three bsttalions Of direcs support
artillery. one battalion OF general
support artillery. and proportion
ate engineer, medical, quarter
master, communications and COM
mand elements.
a To reeonnoiter ahead Of the
main body Of troops 10 locate en-
eniy forces and report enemy
movements
81 Rrigadier General. Major
General, Lieutenant General and
General.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
415th School
Squadron

Thanksgiving day surely proved
a swell spread. The COOKS fixed
that old bird up as well as II would
rave been fixed at home.
Three Of our men returned
from their fifteen-dsy furloughs
N time to get in on our big din
ner. S-Sgt. Lewis Rudy and Pfc.
Donald Jones returned from IL
linois and Pc. John Stevenson
returned from Michigan. The bovs
had quite a time finding US. When
they left here. we we're still living
IN tents and on their return they
we're pleasantly surprised TO find
that We had moved into new bar
racks.
This week three OF the boys start
home on fifteen-day furioughs
Sgt Samuel Miller. Sgt. Donald
Westerhouse and Pfc. Victor Bur
CESS all left for points north,
namely Michigan.-By Pvt. James
A. Hurren.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-26
4l2th School
Squadron

Now that we are moved and set
tied. the members Of the 4l2th
School Squadron are permanently
located in Block 26, Barracks 8. 7
& 8. All OF us are glad to be in
our permanent q ariers.
Sgt Stanley A. Chalecki and
Corp. Ward f. Lewis eft last week
TO &c on detached service at Key
Field. Miss. Pvt. William J. Heb
enstreit is on detached service at
Chanute Field, III.
Pvt William B. Patterson is
enjoying a ten-day furlough at his
home in Grottoes, Va.
S,-Sgt Robert F. Adkins has
returned from a short stay on de-
tached service at Mather Field,
calif
Corp. Irwin Winemiller, Pvt,
Robert II. Benedict and Pvt Ken
meth L. Lanigan have returned
from furloughs at their homes.
The smiles some Of our squad
ron members are wearing are due
10 more ratings and advancements
having been given out during the
past weekly Pvt. George w.
Halloran.