davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Fine Points in Bridge
ey sHEt ARD BARCLAY

didn't know It He played low. let.
ting South win with the x South
now cashed the club and res
tutnef- his spade J. which North
ruffed with the heart @ That end
ed the trick-taking by the defend
ers. and West was down only one.
the defense getting two tricks
with clubs, one with the spade A
and two with their trumpS. one
of which was the ruff with tho
heart Q.
II North had looked.closely. he
would have seen South put the S
on the FIRST club lead. and the on
the later one. which West ruffed.
That should have told North that
South had either a doubleton or
the club J. which could be an en-
try. Had he done that, he should
have taken the eighth trick. ia
which West led the heart J, with
his O. He then could have put
South in the lead with a small
club to the J and South could have
returned a spade TO be ruhed by
the heart 4 Later South would
have scored his eeart X. In other
words. North. by letting South
win the first trump led to his side.
had nothing TO ruff with but his
Q. BY taking the first heart HIM
self. however. North would have
bssn able to ruff with a small
card and thus the sides trumps
would have scored three tricks in
stead Of two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Brownies Beat
Tigers Again

Detroit. Mich. Sept. "a three
run rally in the fifth. started by
Don Gutteridge, resulted In a Al
victory for the St Louis Browns
Tuesday over the Tigers. St Louis
had Melted another run in the
fourth. The Bengals scored their
lone tally in the sixth when Cram
er doubled and scored on an in
field single by York.
Steve Sundra. Brownie twirler.
shut out the Tigers with one hit
in the first five innings and four
for the entire game. Cramers dou-
Bile was the only solid blow for De-
troit.
Walter Judnick homered for st.
Louis In the fourth One OF the
smallest crowds at Briggs Stadium
in the last nine years was present
for the game with only 723 paying
customers. White was the losing
pitcher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
AL WatrOus
Plays Here

Playing on the Washtenaw Coun-
try Club course for the first time
since 1926, was Al Watrous. ma
tionally known golfer, who, with
three other Detroit men came here
Tuesday. Handicapped by pouring
rain. wet fairways. and soggy
greens. he shot a 81. Because OF
the condition Of the greens, he mar
rowly missed two three foot puts
Playing with him in the foursome
were Leo Conway. Nance Burgess,
and John O'Hara. brother OF DR.. VI.
P. O'Hara, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
NOT ro az SURPRISE

Detroit. Sept. 9-INS-The De
troit defense council indicated to-
day after it, first September meet
ing that the city's next blackout will
be announced before hand instead
OF being a surprise affair as prev
iously indicated At the same time.
II was limited that within the near
future here will he daylight alert.
particularly for the heavily crowd.
ed downtown district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

letic Association institutions; non.
LEAGUE Tits with Melvindale. Lin
coin Park and Howell, all strong
Glass B outfits. and an encounter,
with Ann Arbor's powerful Glass A
team.
With this array OF foes lined up
against the Braves. Shadford would
be justified II he adopted a strictly
pessimistic point OF view. In reality,
he emissions an average season,
one in which his team may win
about half OF it's games.
IfNpsilanti High succeeds In bag
ging three or four victories, the
1912 record will be the best COM
piled here since 1888. Last year the
Braves captured two triumphs in
nine starts besides swapping a 22-
game losing streak.
The only starters from last fairs
squad who have returned are Nelson
Boik and Bob Moffett, co-captains.
Boik. a 2O5-pounder. alternated be-
tween center and fullback in l94l,
while Moffett confined his talents
to a halfback position.
The other varsity letter winners
back are George Curtis. tackle;
Duane Drake. center; Robert Houck,
guard: Ewart Meyer, halfback; Pat
O'Hara, end; Elmer Robertson. half
back. Clark Woolsey. guard; Fred
Wolter, halfback; and Dan Rankin.
guard.
Among the leading players who
were reserves last year are clyde
King. halfback; John Kelly. half
back; Robert Tibbetts. end; Art
Herbst, end; Calvin Peterson, end;
Norman Wilson. guardtackle; John
Wynn, guard: George Hayes. tao
kle. and Warren Kidder, halfback.
The schedule
Sept. Melvindale, there.
Sept. 25-Lincoln Park. there.
Oct. plymouth, here.
Oct. 9-Dearborn. here.
Oct. 16-Wayne, there.
Oct. 23-Ecorse. there.
Oct. Birmingham, here.
Nov. 6-Ann Arbor. there.
Nov 13-Howell, there.
Bad news and a diminutive squad
OF fourteen men greeted A. d.
Walker, Roosevelt High School foot
ball coach. Tuesday, as practice Of
ficially opened for the Rough Rid
ers.
The sad tidings concerned the
removal OF three brilliant prospects
to other portions OF the country.
The darkest information related to
absence OF John Goldsberry, 23O-
pound tackle. Goldsberry, who is
exceptionally fast in spite OF his
size. has moved with his parents TO
South Bend, Ind.
Another likely youngster, J. L.
Gabbard. sophomore, does not ex-
pect to be present for the opening OF
the scholastic year here Sept. FL.
Lee McQuistan. OF Des Moines, la,
who registered at Roosevelt last
spring, has also moved away.
Bob Chisel. Everett Chappell and
Lamar Miller were the only return
ing lettermen who reported Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
SEEK MATERIALS

Detroit. Sept. Q ms - The
mayors defense housing fact ind
ing committee recommended today
that the national housing agency
be asked to allocate materials for
10000 additional homes for war
plant workers in the Detroit area.
These homes would be in addition
to the "a 900 for which materials
have been sllocated since Sept. I,
ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

Thursday
NBC-1:15 p m. L. s. Army Air
Forces Band.
2:30 Guiding Light:
$50 Engineer at War.
CBS-3:30 u. S. Navy Band:
43O Highways TO Health
6:15 Rosh Hoshanah Program.
BLUE: 30 Farm and Home Pro-
gram:
400 Club Matinee;
500 Western Five
MBS-1O: 30 a. m.-Cheer Up Gang:
2:30 p. m.-Kentucky School OF
the Air.
$3.50 Shady Valley Folks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
nEEIIsE 10 sERNE

Detroit, Sept. q ms - Four
brothers OF Italian deAcent who re-
fused to serve In the Army when
called ap=aadar- the SelectiYe- Ser.
vice were 10 90 on trial today In
federal court tn brothers were
Gino Ianni, 30. Guido. IS: Antonio.
25. and Aitelio. % They will be
tried by federal court Judge Frank
A. Picard. The ofrcial charge Is
violation OF the Selective Service
Act.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
COLLECTIONS AHEAD

Detroit. Sept 9-TNS-- Detroit
tax collections for 1912 are about
81. 900 900 ahead OF collections on
the same date last year. City Treas
urer Albert T. Cobo reported today.
Collections 70 date this year are
s47.2ls,493 while last year at this
time they were s40,220.O3s. Cobo
eaid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
SHOW HIM YOUR ENTRY

YOUR PARTNER 5 bidding
And hrst few plays may show you
the desirahllity Of having an en-
try, so you may make some par
ticular lead at the right stage Of
the defense II you have such an
entry, II can pay you to show
location to HIM. by means Of a low
or high discard on some trick. by
a high-low signal in following to
particular SUIT. or otherwise.
Thus you enable him to plan his
own defense efficiently. and at
the expense OF the declarer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

dealer; North. Neither sids
vulnerable.)
II you passed Easts hand orig,
inally because you had hidden the
spade X behind your clubs when
you valued the hand, what would
you do on your next turn II South
bid 1-No Trump. West over-called
with 2-Spades and North passedf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

Tonight
NBC-S:00 Thin Man Drama:
$50 Dough Re Mi Quiz;
300 Those We Love;
$3.50 District Attorney;
1000 Kay Kyser Hour.
CBS-s:00 Nelson Eddy Concert;
$3.50 DR.. Christian:
900 New Time for Mischa Auer
Comedy;
$3.50 Talk, w. Averell Hartman;
1000 Great Moments in Music.
BLC-7:30 Lone Ranger:
$50 Manhattan AT Midnight;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

New York 81 81 Louis.
Philadelphia az Cleveland. night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Pick of the Air 7 oday

Red network. WLW TOO. WV
$50. WHAM 100. WMAQ $40. Blue
network, WXYZ 1870. WLW 700.
WGN 720.
Columbia BroadesstIng Company
-WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY
1880, WFBM 126. VICAR 1880,
WINS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1890.
Mutual Broadcastlng Company
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500,
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
WJBK 100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

QUINCY, Mass.-INS-Office Of
Price Administration Investigators
broke open a rationed gasoline
fraud and Tuesday eight Fore River
shipyard workers were held for ar
raignment in district court. Seven
of the men, all under % years OF
age. were booked on charges OF re-
ceiving stolen property, while the
eighth. a 30-year-old Roxbury man,
was held on suspicion OF buying and
selling stolen ration books.
WASHINGTON-INS - Under
secretary OF War Robert p. Patter-
son and Undersecretary OF the
Navy James V. Forrestal Tuesday
announced that As more industrial
establishments have been selected
TO receive the joint Army-Navy pro-
duction award for outstanding war
work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

900 Basin St:
$50 Capt Eddie Rickenbacker on
Aviation in Wartime.
1915 National Radio Forum.
MBS-s:15 TO 1900 Football. Army
All-Stars VS.. Detroit Lions;
1880 This is the Hour, new time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
HOW THEY STAND

'Games behind leader
Tuesdays Results
81 Louis 4, Detroit
Cleveland 10. Chicago o tseeond
game. weather..
Washington Is. Boston II (sec-
ond game postponedl.
Todsy's Games
Washington at Chicago az. tvi-
light.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

East decided to leave that dou-
Bile in. for fear he and his partner
had terrific misfit hands and that
further bidding from him might
only cause deeper trouble. North
took his club X and then. after
looking at the dummy. was torn
between two ideas. Would he
jeopardize his own trump Q by
leading a heart to prevent West
from ruffing a club in dummy Or
would he lay down his spade A.
with the idea that he might get a
ruff or two HIMSELF He decided
on playing his spade A. then led
the diamond 2. which West took
with the X.
AS expected. West then ruffed
the club 3 with the dummy's lone
heart. called the diamond A and
got back 10 his ovn hand with a
diamond run He laid down the
heart A and then the heart J.
There was the crucial trick. decid-
ing whether the contract went
down one or two tricks, but North
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

'Games behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh q.
New York az Philadelphia, wealth.
or.
Todsy's Games
ST Louis al New York
Pittsburgh az Philadelphia az.
Cincinnati ~ Boston.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Lest We Forget

Safety and eare may make the difference OF one mans
life They make the difference of many mems lives They
make the difference between winning losing
As soldiers # az the nations great Arplane Mechan
ics schools We must bc aware o these facts We must realize
that every nan-hour lost through injury and every piece Of
equipment lost through accident here lust 50 much time and
mstera that never got the fighting front where the de-
cisions made.
That why we can't make safety occasional goal II
must be top.flght consideration at all times Of all
fighting or preparing to fight the enemy anywhere.
In of the paper the safety slogans and sug
gestons which the prizes in the Field contests
They showed dgent effort and mature understanding The
part the The entrants did their jobs well and
contributed much 70 the field.
But lets not forget it oil there-SAFETY IS MORE
THAN A CONTEST General Arnold has stated that II Is
about the most important consideration for all personnel IN
the Air especially those who mother the
mechanics operations Of planes which viii fly against the
enemy IN varied skies the world
Let's appreciate the work Of those hn have given their
efforts shown In the Let's keep watching
and thinking Of other ways which continue the fight
against needless accidents.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
81 More Off
For Gunnery
Sclaoo! Course

Answering the Army Air Forces
urgent call for more and more
aerial gunners to fight with Am
erica's famous flying combat
crews, Keesler Field this week sent
81 more men to Tyndall Field,
Panama City. Fla, to take five
weeks gunnery course.
Spurred by the opportunity for
action as one Of the key members
Of a bomber combat crew at at
tractive flying pay with Ser
geants rating upon graduation.
scores Of Keesler Field soldiers
weekly are making application for
this vital arm Of the service.
In addition to Sergeant's rat
ing upon successful completion Of
the course, and flight pay (base
pay plus so per cent? graduates Of
Flexible Gunnery Schools have the
privilege OF wearing the distinctive
Aerial Gunner's Aviation Wings.
Candidates above the grade OF
Sergeant who enter gunnery school
retain their higher grade.
Win Your Aerial Gunner's 5
Wingsl That Is the slogan that
keynoted the continuing OF a ma
cruit thousands more OF that most
tion-wide drive this week to re-
important Of all soldiers--the Man
Behind the Gunl
Applications are being received
here daily at tho Aviation Cadet
Board in Block IS.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Young D.A.
Drills as
VOC Here

A month ago Pvt George H.
Neblett gave orders but today he
takes stern orders from non-coms
in the 59lst Tech. Sc. So. where
he is receiving his recruit train
ing-for Private Neblett formerly
was Colonel Neblett OF the staff
Of Mississippi's Gov. Paul John
son and also district attorney OF
the 11th Judicial District.
Private Neblett arrived at KEGS
Ter Field July 4, after Induction
at Camp Shelby June 8. Married
he has a wife and child and is
VOC. Without previous experience
in Army life, he is getting ''big
kick" out Of his training
KIP duty was one Of the first
details he experienced at Keesler.
at seems to me that is about the
toughest job around here, but it's
got to be done. and it is a marvel
how the fellows grab hold without
complaining too much" he said.
Private Neblett is the youngest
district attorney in the state OF
Mississippi.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Mississippi College and
Law School Since that time, he
has practiced law at Shelby, Miss.
He was elected district attorney
in March, 1910, and is on leave OF
absence from that post until his
term expires.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
~ KeesIer
Calendar
wTDNEsDAY. AUGUST IA

NEDNE3DAfs AUGUST u
POST THEATHEs-' Pardon by sa-
ronE,- with Virginia Bruce. Abbott
BRUSH UP 1AfH-Bsaeh uso. 1900
IfsFORMAL DAscE-Beaeh uso. 1ooo-
BOOK REyrEw-Armory uso. BY Mrs.
GAM NIGHf- Back Bay Community
House. 1900 z29o, WPA.
DANcE-Harriaon Courts Recreation
Center, 1890 1850. WPAs
oPEN HOUSE Harrison Courts Rec
THURSDAY, AUGUST II
POST THEATRKs Pardon Ny sa-
naiDcE PARTY-Arrnory uso. 1900.
CAMERA CLuB-BilaM Community
House Annex, 1900 zzoo. WPA,
DANcE..Bsek Bay Community House
opFN HoUsK-d'Iberville Recreation
Center 1000 1900. WPA.
OPEN HOUSE Harrison Courts Rec
rea,ion Center, 1900 100, WPA
DRAMATIC cLuB-Beaeh uso, 1890,
FRFF siWiNG-Beaeh Uso, 1880
VOICE RECORDING Beach USO, 1880
GAME NfCBT-Beaeh uso, 1880.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL
POST THEATRES - Are Husbands
Neceasary," Ray Miiland. Betty Field
SOCIAL Methodist Chapter House,
1900 2200 MPA
DANcE-d'tberviiie Recreation Center.
,l,9I lgq9 !; ,1;Is 2s39 WPA. p,eT4fprs AND
TRAVEL TALKs-Biloxi Community
House Annex. l400 1900. WPA.
OPEN HOUSE -- Biloxi Community
House Annex. 1900 2200. MPA.
OPEN HOUsE-Harrison Courts Rec
reation Center. 1900 1900, NPA.
socIAdHarris2n .,dT iaao sa5o gSpIs WA Ree'eA'i"
BRUSH UP MATH-Beaeh uso, 1880.
INVITATION DANCE FOR hPs-Ar-
mory USO, 1000
SATURDAY., AUGUST Is
POST THEATRES--Double Feature
fBlondic for Victory" Penny Single
ton, Arthur Lake and Larry Sims.
Also Affairs Of Martha." Marsha
Hunt. Richard Carlson, Marjorie
ExHiiB5rTToN OF PICTURES AND
TRAVEL TALK Biloxi Community
House Annex 400 1900. WpA.
OPEN HOUSE - Biloxi Community
Hottie Annex. 1900 22n0. WpA.
socIAL--First Baptist Church Base
GAME ROOM ACTIVITIES AND
DANCINC--OceAn Springs Commun-
ity House, is00 2i0o' WpA
OPEN HouSE-Harrison Courts, 1000
c COMMUNITY SfNG-Beach uSo, 1880.
FREE MOVIES-Beach USO.
OPEN HOUSE--Armory USO,
SUNDAY, AUGUST is
POST THEATRES-"Pri of the Yam
KEGS" Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright.
Walter Brennan.
OPEN HOUSE - Methodist Chapter
House, 1900 1000, WPA.
SOCIAL. HOUR - Methodist Chapter
House, 20i5 ans, WPA.
FELLOWSHIP HoUR-First Baptist
Church, 20i5 2ii5
EXHIBITION OF PICTURES AND
TRAVEL TAI.kS-Bllou Community
House Annex 14o9 1900. WPA.
OPEN HOUSE Biloxi Community
House Annex. 1900 220o. WPA.
OPEN HOUSE--Back Bay Community
House 400 1900, WPA.
OPEN HOUsE-d1berville Recreation
Center, WPA.
FREE MOVIES--Beach USO.
FORUM--Beach Uso 1900 1900
MUSIC APPRECIATION HouR-Ar-
mory USO, 1900.
MONDAY, AUGUST II
POST THEATRES-"Pride of the Yam
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

c6scERT on RECORDS Beach Uso.
srNG soae-Armory Uso, 700
SOLDIERS GHouP-of the Jewish
WeIfarf Baard-planning Recreation
al ara Religious Activities. 100.
ART C5HIfF=EH $50.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
POST THEATH e. Here Comes Nj
Jordan Robert Montgomery. Claude
Rains. James Gleason.
INVITATION DANCE TOR MEDIC Al
CORPS AID COAST CUAhD-AT-
naofv UsD. z5f4
SOCIAL = Meihodls; Chapter House,
saSaak 5s2s / z'o bkaek aA pi.a,a Pavilion.
DANCE 5fbefville Recreation Center,
oPEN HOUsE-HarrIson Courts Rec
reation Center. 300 1900, WPA.
FREE Beach USO,
CAMERA CLUB Beach uSO. 1880.
FOLK SONG GROuP-beach usO.
igV' WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ~
POST Tf4EATRES-.qTh Talk Of the
Town Cary Grant. Jean Arthur.
CANE NIGHT-Baek Bay Community
House. 1900 ZOO. WpA-
DAkCE-Harrison Courts Recreation
Center 1880 2a51. HPA.
OPEN HOUSEe-Harrtson Courts hec-
reafion Center 1880 1880, WPA.
BRUSH Up MATH-Beach USO, 1900.
INFORMAL DANCE-Beach USO 1000
Zoo
BOOK REyIEW-Armofy USO. 1000,
by Mrs John r. Beggs,
SOLDIERS LOuNG Reading, Writ
ing. Checking. Radio Game. Shaving
PRESSING. and Other Facllihes--Ar-
mory, Beach USOs and Soldiers
Lounge back of Community House.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Chico Field Sets
Perfect Record

DO your flying at Chico Field
and live to a ripe old age"
That's the proud invitation
broadcast by the California basic
flying school, which has completed
more than year Of student-pilot
training without single fatal sc-
cident. During that period. student
pilots have been aloft 94,355 hours
covering an approximate 13,209,-
700 miles, or 500 times around the
equator.
Enforced safety precautions and
precision check-ups Of equipment
by capable, conscientious person.
mel is the thumb nail why" of
Chico's record.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Launch War
On Disc ase
Here

A war against the malaria car
rying mosquito and other disease
bearing insects was begun last
week by Maj. Murdock NJ. Shell
ing. Medical Corps, who recently
was appointed Medical Advisor on
the malarial control projects of
the Post Engineers. The Major has
made complete investigations OF
Keesler Field and nearby areas
and revealed that number Of
malarial mosquitoes were found,
examined and destroyed.
Assisted by Sgt. Ralph Iannueei,
Medical Detachment, Major Shell
ing, makes recommendations for
the drainage OF certain areas, the
trapping Of mosquitoes, dipping for
larvae in various pools on the
field, and the examination and de-
stroying Of both.
Major Smelling said that al
though no Keesler Field soldier
had contracted malaria here the
harsh consequences Of that disease
make it imperative that every ef-
lort be made to prevent any OUT
break or epidemic.
Not only does malaria in
jure the man physically but II
results in weeks of work lost"
he said.
Instructions on the control and
determination Of reaches, bed
bugs and other insects have been
issued by Major Smelling to the
insect control squads of each OF
the Fields squadron.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Safety Awards
leontinued nom page ensl

and around buildings.
The largest numbers OF entries
from single contestants came from
Privates Yorkunss and Maneuso.
From other entrants who did not
win awards came valuable sug-
gesiions which may be helpful In
making Kecslcr Field safer,
Some OF the suggestions made
FOR elimination Of hazards had
been carried oil. on the field be-
fore The eontes, closed according
10 Capt Thomas p. James, Safety
officer FOR Utilities on the Field
The Judges included Captain
James, lst IL. W Herdon Laekey,
Assistant Public Relations officer;
End L. Irving Neuwlrsh, 3o6th
Tech. Sc, So; and Corp. Paul S.
Snyder, artist OF the Public Rels-
,ionS staff.
Entrants may pick up the ma
lerlal they submitted by calling
az the Public Relations Office,
Block 81, Building u
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Help Yourself

Civilians in and around Biloxi have been cooperating
splenddly in the campaign TO give a aodier lift"
Some solder-moorists however 10 have taken the
attitude that It's too much trouble 10 stop and pick up
fellow soldier who has been unable board ovcerowded
bus and Is hurryinR back 20 camp 10 beat the curfcwr
Such attitude is dcplorable and, II carried on Tor
great length Of time. might turn the people Of Biloxi
against the den Of helping ont those who don't think lis
worthwhile 10 help themselves.
there's extra place In your soldier and you
Keesler Field stranded n street
ming In the direction Of camp stop and give him lift may
be seconds inconvenience to YOU but II might
weeks restriction TO him II he Is late
Since civilians have offered TO help relieve conditions
unavorable TO enlisted men, soldiers who in position
follow suit should do So
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
G. |. Gospel
ny MAJ. rArnicK Y. NOLAN

The Chspiains Corps Of Keeser Field has prepared
pamphlet copy Of which viii be given every soldier
his arrival at this field We chapains think pretty good
and veterans" IN the Army two weeks more might
benefit by reading IL also
Here Is the way IL goes: THE CHAPLAIN SPEAKS TO
SOLDIER Welcome 10 the Army Soldcrl Your Chaplans
salute and greet youl You part of Uncle Sans
greatest fighting force and should be proud that fact
You also part OF that great force OF all world
who are fighting the Battle of God given freedom Don't for
get that You still have that battle to win and God on your
side to help Your chaplain is Gods representative and
like you he too soldier and always ready to lend hand
The soldier who close his chaplain won't be far
you may have problem, a real problem,-somethng at
home something about your life and environment that
makes you feel you need to-someone who
unoefsands man and soldier Consider your Chaplain
personal friend YOU can go for advice md he
You viii find warm welcome Even If only say "Ieilo
feel free TO drop in and him - '
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Camera Prizes
Won on Field

A Keesler Field soldier and a
Keesler Field nurse won secodd
and third places In The recent
photo contest sponsored by the BIZ
loxi HPA Camera Cub and
Chamber OF Sommerce.
First prize, cup donated by tn.
Chamoer Of Commerce, was won
by DR. Harvey Mcdowell Of the
Biloxi Veterans Administration
Facility. PVT. Charles Natkln. BOT
Tech. Sc. So, and Mrs. Harvey
Mcdowell, a Keesler Field civil
ian nurse, won second and third
places respectively.
Mr.. Charles Fry, Mr.. Roy Blom.
and T. Sgt Quentin walseth, all
Of the Keesler Field Photographic
Section. were judges.