davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
A Happy Ending!

With the help Of a front page
story IN q New Orleans newspaper,
a worried wife finally located her
husband al Keesler Field The
story
Newly inducted. Pvt. Joseph So
coloff. formerly Of Yorkville, o.,
now Of the 3O4th Tech. Sc. So.
failed 10 receive any letters from
MS vile for several days after
arriving here. In writing his wife,
Socoleff mentioned not receiving
any letters. On receipt Of his let
ters. Mrs. Socoloff, forgetting that
mail doesn't ge. 70 soldier on
the move vesy quickly, became
alarmed as she had written TO her
husband frequently.
So then she wrote 70 Pvt. Soco-
lotf-through New Orleans
newspaper.
II the publishers printed her
open letter. she believed. her
husband might resd the letter in
the paper. and realize that she was
trying 70 get correspondents TO
teonunped on next page
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Trade T est
Recruits
Test Machine

One OF the newest and most YER
satile recruits" added 10 ths
Keesler Field staff Is test scoring
machine which is playing an i'm
portant role in work Of the Trade
Test Section OF the Replacement
Training Center here.
The machine, capable Of grading
between 400 and 800 test papers
In an hour, Is operated by S. Sgt.
Arthur p. Lsa and Pfc. Richard
Murray.
i, indicates, on a dial, the num-
Der OF correct answers on a Test
sheet. the number OF erroneous
answers, and the difference be-
tween the number correct and the
number wrong. Further, Il can
grade any standard test by sec
tions, giving all desired inforns- =
ton for each section
The machine relieves an entire
staff Of men, as all grading wss
formerly done nsnualiy.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Rubich T axes
Field T able
Tennis Title

Pvt Edward NJ Rubich Of the
s06ih Tech. Sc So, won the first
table tennis tournament IN the
history Of Keesler Field. which
ended last week, by defeating Pvt.
Edward J. Boyle Of the a02nd, al
10, 2i-i7, 21-i3,
In The doubles, Rubieh teamed
with PVT. Alvin II. Berg Of the
306ih 10 whip pvts. Ira y. Fold-
man and Nicholas popovich Of the
30pth Tech. Sc 50. Scores were
2i-i5, 1871. 2t-19. ALA.
The tournament was contested
At the recreation ball in block 3B
Twenty-three teams were entered
In the doubles Forly-slx men
contested the singles finals. fol-
lowing squadron elimination meets.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Full Scale Dress Rehearsal
for Dedication Set Sunday
Complete
BOQs Here
This Week

Keeslcr Fields Bachelor Off
GERS Quarters, providing accom-
modalons TOT bachelor officers
and married officers living IN the
area without their families, were
completed this wcok and are being
filled ss quickly As possible. LIST
1t Philip 5 Sherman. custodian.
reported.
The Bachelor Officers Quarters
are partially furnished, Zach BOO
has been occupied as quickly as
possible after completion. hOQs
4 and 5 were completed early this
week.
Applications arc being reesiyed
at The present time Tor Is one-room
apartments These quarters have
been made available 10 married
officers living at the firld without
,.shs>iif .shs>iif families and viii be assigned
March ], Junior officers will be
given preference In the asslgn-
meni Of available single rooms.
1t Col. John c. Covingten is In
charge Of the officers Bachelor
Quarters, while Lieutenant Sher-
man has been elected custodian
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Junior Miss
Plays Here
February 28

Barbara Bel Geddes. young
daughter OF the famous designer
artist Norman Bel Geddes, plays
the leading role in the three-sci
comedy, "Junior Miss which will
be staged here February 2B and
March z, at War Department
No. 2 Theatre. Block IL.
Miss Bel Geddes. as the adoles-
cent Judy Graves. tcen-aEed ter
ror. is supported in her mischief
making by Melba Rae. vino plays
the part Of her sister. Lois.
The comedy, based on the New
Yorker Magazine stories by Sally
Benson, was directed by Henry
Ephram.
Junior Miss" is the seventh
USO-Camp Shows, Inc. production
10 be staged at Keesler Field. At
tendance Is restricted 10 military
personnel.
Among other Camp Show en-
teriainment programs now on tour
among the Army camps and Ma
val stations are concert artists.
Hollywood and Broadway stars.
more than $50 orehestras and "a
shows.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Graduate
40 Men In
First Aid

A class Of 40 men completed a
ten-day course in general first
aid Friday under the direction Of
c. Ben Stanton, field instructor in
first aid for the American Red
Cross, Washington, d. c. They
have already begun giving in
structions to all officers and men
OF Keesler Field.
Louis w. Link. director Of Red
Cross activities for the field, said
each OF the 40 men will receive
certificates in recognition of their
work. A report of their class has
been sent to Washington and the
certificates wiz be presented at a
formal ceremony as soon as they
arrive here.
The 20 men, now qualified Red
Cross first aid instructors, will
conduct classes for all officers and
men Of the field. Glasses have
been started for the 305th Tech
nical School Squadron and other
squadrons will be instructed as
rapidly as possible.
Members of the instructors
class have formed club for the
purpose Of coordinsting their ac-
tivities and Corp. Jerry Erdahl, a
member OF 303 Tech. Sc. So,
has been named temporary chair
man. Meetings are held in the 305
day room.
Plans are now being made for a
class in water safety.
Those completing the general
first aid course include:
Sgis. Alexander J. Morris and
Anthony F. Zimnowski; Corps.
Fred D. White, Ernest D. Hickey,
Adoipn Feggestsd, Gerald 0. Err
dahl, and Frank Gsffney, and Pfc.
James H. Mathis.
Pyts. Wendell G. Loss, Newlin
L. Moore, Herbert c. Parker,
George Feriand. John s. Tom
czewski, Donald Dixie, Jr-, William
?. Lominac, John L. Cosenza;
Pvfs. James r. CahilI, Clayton
DIotls JOtlH = haHllds SSNh y.
Lownan. Raymond L. Worthing-
ton, Hugh J. Malone, Ooed l. Dill
dine, Donald NJ Breaux, William
". Unertl, Emil L. Cox, william
z Frsntz;
Pvts. Frank Menns. Anthony H.
Bsttistz, Andrew Lozsna, Arthur
Baron, julius ". Boros. Ralph A.
Piciio, William Crawford, Jr..
Glennigter g. Treamer. Leo A. St.
Pierre. John P. Anderson Tyler
James Harris. Hector P. Bergeron,
aH5 Donald W. Cole.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18

Winston Churchill.
we have drawn the sword and
cast away the sezbbsrd.-
rninformed and self appointed
critics who have aueried about
the whereabouts ard activities
Of the United States Navy
were confronted with the news
lasi week that q. 5. Ma
val forces had blasted their way
through the Pacific. cleaned out
many centers of Jap resistance
and transported huge oontingents
Of American fighting men 10 New
Zealand and . number of way
station islands.
Dozens OF jap ships and Nip
poaese harDors, flying fields, men
and msteriei we're destroyed.
principally In fhe japanese man
dated Gilbert and Marshall Is
lands.
II vas from ne bases of these
Islands hat the men o. The niksdo
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
40 Life Guard
Posts i'm A Il X

F0rfy lie RuarfIF ere needed Tor
the expanding Athletics and Re
creation water sports program %
be insuguraied IN early spring. Il
was announced today BY the Ath-
letic Officer.
Men chosen Will be transferred
70 special duty with the A & y Of
flee, where they viii receive spe-
clai training from Red Gross ins
structorE.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Post Police
Builds Auto
Lot for 400

Parking facilities FOR autos Of
nearly 400 officers. enlisted men
ard eivlian instructors are being
on two sites at keesler
Field by Post Police workers un-
der the direction OF Capt, Ethridge
p. Doane. Post Police Offiesr.
Future development win in
crease the capacity OF the two lots
20 about 700 cars. and another
huge lot win be used for the mo-
tor transportation pool, lsi 1t
Albert p. selke. Assistant Sd, re.
vealed.
The lots viii be located in = plot
northwest OF the hangers and
south OF the engine test block
building, and In Block 81 along
Fourth St The former will be for
officers and instructors connected
with the Airplane Mechanics
School, Operations officers, and
possible Post Exchange employees.
according 70 Capt. Theodore X.
who has charge Of ap-
portlonlng space In the new lots.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Boxing Schedule

TOMORROW
t9zBd A shift Permanent Party ~
s9sth A shift, Permanent Party 2
.. m
FRIDAY
tl5tn A shift. Permanent Party -
1sath A shift. Permanent Party, ?
o. m.
SATURDAY
3stth a shift, Permanent Party IS
ss5th A shift Permanent Party. 2
2. m.
SUNDAY
sottn w si3ih. p n.
MONDAY
gletn vs. ti4ih. p m
TUESDAY
sigfh We 4lsth. D. m
WEDNESDAY
ss4th " 69th Air Bate Group, I .. s0.
FEBRUARY 70
Easfn vs.. GNC Detachment, Z .. m.
FEBRUARY n
Tsf1h vs. Medical Detachment, 4 O. n
FEBRUARY ~
t9th vs. Company C.. z D.
MARCH
P9Et Security Section -. Hq a nc
MARCH
n a Hq. ACTS ~. 5eth Air Base
MARCH
Tsth Permanent Party " s07th Per-
niAnent Party, z p m
AARfH
Sstn Permanent Party " sssrd Per-
aanent Party. .. m.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Must Be!

Two weeks, and no poison
pen letters from the boys, so
we guess Master Sgt. Harold
r. Sinner must have been the
first enlisted man TO report for
permanent duty here. How
ever, 1t. Gus PSaitis reminds
us that Sergeant Sinner was
only one out OF a cadre of 20
ordered TO report here June
IS, 1941, to form the nucleus
for Keesler Field. Ten went
In convoy under the Lieu
tenant and nine others ira
veled in privately-owned
conveyance. That's how Sinner
beat the gun, and became the
No. l man at Keesler.
Keesler's first are (listed
with the grades they held at
time OF reporting): NJ. Sgt.
Walter +. Schwager. 7. Sgt.
Sinner, 8. Sgts. Jack Carpen-
ter. william G. Butler. Charles
l.. Fry, II. W. Gilbert and
Howard o. Householder, Sgt.
W. c. Thart, and Corps. VIII
liam Wilson and John w.
Dameron. These men came by
privately owned conveyance.
Reporting in convoy were s.
Sgts. Berl v. Goff and How
ard l.. Miller, Sgt. Leon An
derson. Corps. Russell v.
johnson. Floyd x. Curtis,
Harold z. Van Horn and VIII
liam X. Walsh, Pvts. Harry
l.. Peppier. Clarence Stewart
and Forrest W. DeLapp.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
2 Dental
Clinic "opens

Keesler Fields No. dental
clinic opened Monday in the hos
pital area, doubling the capacity
Of the Medical Detachment's dem
tai facilities here.
The newly-opened unit will re-
lievc the pressure on the No. l
clinic by diverting from it all ap-
plicants for Aviation Cadet and
Officer Candidate training, off,
GERS, nurses and members OF the
Medical Detachment, Capt. John
r. McEvoy said.
When the hospital area Itself is
opened, the No. clinic will be
used only for hospitalized cases
such as fractures and serious ex-
fractions, Captain McEvoy said.
II is hoped to expand the No. 2
clinic to i3 chairs eventually.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
keesler Field News
8 Pages Next Week

keeser Field TO full stature from FRIDAY
and THE KEEsIER FIELD NEWS,
Air Corps Technical School, with IT.
Next "Wednesday February IS KEEsIER FIELD NEWS
VIII dedicate itself celebrating
dedication Of Keesler Field
first graduation Of the zirpzne mechanics
THE KEEsLER FIELD be eight- pare news
"Wednesday
In the United States Will
Guport Dziiy Herald supplement- besides distributed
To all personnel the Post
The KEEsLER FIELD NEWS Will be eheck
entertaining features plus thorough
complete with everything
Keeser Fed-yest<rdsy, today and
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Lit. Whit Marries
jamie Chapman

Mis- jamie Ellzaboih Chapman
of Biloxi, personal secretary 70 L.
Col William p. Sloan, was mar
ried 70 ist IL Samuel S. Whit OF
Columbus, O., at the Church OF the
Redeemer in Biloxi Friday night
The couple viii make their home
al Newark, N. J., whore Lleuten-
ant Whit will be stationed ai the
Air Corps Training Detachment
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
WORLD EVENTS TODAY:-
Critics Find u. S. Navy Is Not Asleep
BY SGT. JOHN n. PARSONS

ID ~ Soft4s " th3osNo
have sent their maraudiuz sub
marines 70 raid shipping on the
Pacific. Il was from these bases
that they could have struck de-
yasistiugly az the y. S. conveys
carrying reinforcements and sup
plies 70 Australia and New Zea-
land.
The visit OF Generaliszino
Chang Kai-sbek 10 the capital Of
India Is one Of the most siEni-
ficant In ahe history Of ancient
Asia. Perhaps not since the days
Of Kubla Khan has the leader Of
one great Asistic race totaiiing
400 million people visited the cap
itzl of another great Asiaiie race.
numbering 300 million people.
Tire Eidely-read Washington
Nerry-Go- Round" comment col
umn opines that the visit OF the
Chinese generallssinlo foreshsd-
ows new route for Chinese sup
plies through india. for Il the
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
From
A. M.
to
IA.
by S. Sgt. Clifford X. Jaffe

Why I'm proud to be an Am
erican ~
When Americans complain about
the coca-coia shortage, and hard
1y mention a word about sugar
rationing.
When the tingle of the Star
spsngled Banner inspires my spine
to itch and curl as the national
anthem is played, in moviee, at
dances, and at retreat on the Post.
When ! read Of ill-fortune from
the war zones ACTUALLY ap-
pearing In newspapers here, and
recall the methods used "over
there" in governmental super
vision" Of press, of religion, Of
freedom.
When a man Of as begged me,
the other day. to give him uni
form so he could "sneak into the
Army and help rap the Jsps a..
with tear in his voice.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Utilities Solves
Dirty Tray Problem

The Keesler Field Utilities Of
flee has been given approval and
funds to construct by~pssses on
mess halls l, 2 and 3 leading from
the dining hall to the kitchen dish
washers. All other mess halls were
constructed with these passes al
ready built in. When built, the by
passes viii make Il possible for the
removal Of used trays directly 70
the washers, withou. having 70 90
through the serving section.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
How to Save Time:
Have a Fireplace

Post Police ingenuity last
week made as per cent saving
in the time required to creosote
the bottoms Of stakes 10 be
used In marking the new KEGS
Ter Field parking lots.
The process the, had been
using took two DAYS; The new
process. with the aid of . fire
place they constructed and
few extra steel drums, has cut
the time required 10 two hours.
Corp. Emil Saio Ia In charge Of
The crew.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Sewing Club
For Soldiers
In Operation

A receiving station ~ ths
Friendly Service Club has been
set up In the white house on West
Howard avenue, just vest Of Gate
No. 2.
Soldiers having clothes that they
wish mended may Leave them at
the receiving station. on at ths
Main station IN the Presbyterian
Church on West Howard avenue.
Biloxi There Is no charge.
Minor repairs viii be made
while the soldier waits, az the re-
ceiVing station. More difficult
work VIII be returned within
day or two. Hours are fron 2 pm.
n pm. daily, except Sunday.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18

continue through March 4. The
squadron matches opened Monday
morning. under the direction OF
2nd L. Arlo NJ Kiun. Asst Ath-
leiie Officer.
Twenty dual nnstches nave been
fcneduied for the l7-dsy ,oJfna-
nent, all fights being contested a.
(cont1nusa on n.xt psxs3
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
n. K. Allen
Reports to
Red Cross

n. X. Alien. of H0rneii, n. r..
has reported for duty at Keesier
Field as Assistant Field Director Of
Red Cross. Mr.. Aiken came from
Washington. D. C., where he at
tended a school for special insiruc-
lion In field director training. He
has had IS years service IN young
mems work. He vii assist Louis
W. Link. Red Cross Field Director.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
CCC May Aid
In Soil Erosion
Project Here

Capt. p. H. Wyatt, Utilities Off
Ger, has announced the planning
OF soil erosion project al Kees-
Ter Field after q recent survey
showed that some soil has been
lost through the sewers and drain
age canals. Measures are being
taken to stop this waste.
The project may have the help
OF CCC laborers. Planting, main
tenance and care OF plant life on
the post as means Of combating
erosion viii be stressed.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18

keesler Field men may draw
borrowers cards from their
squadron commanders. These cards
are held by the library while the
book is in circulation. The wives
OF officers and non-commissioned
officers may draw on their hus-
bands cards. Books may be bor-
rowed. one al q time. from 10 am.
to 10 pm. daily and are due seven
days later. No renewals are al
lowed al present Library office
hours are from 9 am. to 5 pm.
RESEARCH BOOKS
Research books, such as ency-
clopedins, text books, anthologics
and omnibuses are available, but
may not be taken from the lib-
rsry premises.
Sgts. Howard Webb. Hq. and Ha.
So. ACRC; Eugene Meriz, 30lsi
Tech. So, and Roscoe Knight,
310fh Tech. Sc. So; Corp. Frank
b. O'Rourke, Ha. and Hq. Su.,
ACRC, and Pvt John kreisii,
304th Tech. Sc. So. assisting Miss
Mary Throckmorton, Post Librar-
ian, are on hand at all times.
Outstanding works include "A
Peculiar Treasure. by Edna Fer
Der; The Citadel" A. J. Cronin;
Strange Interlude". Eugene
ONeill, Portrait OF Jennie,
Robert Nathan: Sherlock Holmes
A. Conan Doyle. and Anthony
Adverse" Hervey Allen.
20 NEWSPAPERS
The library has subscribed to
more than 20 newspsperS from al
parts Of the nation. 30 magazines,
ranging from the Readers Digest
TO Billboard, and many religious
publications, news, fiction and
health periodicals.
Hundreds Of books have been
donated to the library by the Gulf
Park College, Gufport. and the
John MeDonogh High School, New
Orleans, 2nd 1t Nicholas II
Nance. Library Officer, revealed
Visitors to the Post may use The
library facilities, but may not
borrow books.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
Post Boxing Meet Begins
BARRAck ans sstTH Tops

Barracks in me ag5rd Tech.
Sc. sa. are competing vigorous
~ for the winged plaque that
is awarded sach week 10 the
barraok that inds highest In
inspections. Last week the hon
orr went 10 Barrack 4. where
Pfc. Charles n. Mcmahon is
barrsch leader.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18

Burma Road should be closed.
China must have new supply
route 70 continue fighting
That column also believes that
China Is soon destined to play =
greater part IN the Far Eastern
war.
Soviet front-iine dispatches de-
clare that masses OF German re-
serves thrown into the battle
northwest Of Moscow are melting
rapidly" amid bloody losses and
that riflemen Of German n-occupied
Latyia had joined the Russians
against their eonquerors. Latyia
adIoips the northern tip Of Ger
man held White Russia. where the
Red armies now are surging for
ward In a drive 10 huri the Ger
mans back into Poland.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
DEFENSE COMES FIRST

WASHINGTON, D. c, Feb. 10
Seats and cargo space on sched-
uied commercial air lines will be
subject to priorities in the future,
under a schedule established by
the Military Director OF Civil
Aviation.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
TAKE OVER CIVIL PLANES

WASHINGTON. d. C., Feb. 10
Procurement OF approxima tely
900 aircraft from civilian owners
for use in connection with military
and naval activities has begun, the
War and Navy Departments an
nounced today.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
School Moves
To Permanent

ny SGT. JOHN II. PARSONS

With thousands Of marching in practice review
ulsoae dress rehearsal will be staged Sunday IN prepara-
ton for keesler Fields dedication and graduation day
February 81
Al Of keese eands eSspsins certain men needed o nee
administrative functions viii participate the rehearsal Lead
myriad of marching VIII be graduating
hundrraa o nrchanlcs.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
$. SGT. NEWMAN wEDs

Another Biloxi young lady.
Miss Emma d. Lowe. has cap
tured the heart of a Keesler
soldier and on Friday night.
Feb. s. they were married by
the Rev. G. c. Hodge. The
lucky soldier was $. Sgt. James
b. Newman Of the 395th Tech.
Sc. So.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
1900 Men Promoted
To Non-Com Grades

Almost izao men have re-
ceived promotions 10 the Grades
Of Corporal Sergeant or staff
Sergeant since February 4. II
was announced today by End
IL. blaine q. RiKEie. Assistant
Officer In CharEe, Personnel
Utilization.
one hundred and Ten msn
were made staff Sergeant. 5fe
Sergeant and f7o Corpassl
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
All-Star
Field Team
Planned

Keesler Fields expanding sth-
lstic program hits new high this
week with the Inauguration Of a
series Of dual boxing meets be-
tween squadrons on the field. %
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
4OOO-Book
Library at
KeesIer Oper

Hundreds of solders-thril seekers bookworms, stu
dents-have visited the Keeser Field Library OPEN
ing Monday morning Private Richard Jerk 43th Tech Sc
So drew the first book "Blood Sweat and Tears" by
Winston Churchill
library book hclYe
fiction non- fiction. theatrical and practical
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18
SHE'LL PRODUCTION DOUBLES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 10
Production at government-own-
ed shell-loading plants during De-
cember was 200 per cent greater
than in November. the War De-
psrtmeni announced today.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18

LosT--Sheii rimned glasses,
Saturday. Feb. 7 on Fourth street.
Pvt. Scott Conklins. Barrack IA.
Flight 81. 305rd Tech Sc. So.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-18

Another important development
Sunday viii see al sections oi ne
school moving 70 their permanent
headquarters IN their last and
final move Thus. the mushroom
Ing Ar Mechanics School. which
began In barracks buildings and
tents > few moasht aEo. gross 10
maturity.
STRUCTURES aovF
Most Important Of ths moves
wiil see he structures branch
transfer Its many planes from
Hangar 4 10 Hangar ]. The fun
damentals phase. long housed In
barracks. viii locate In School
Building / The entire Inspection
division. in turn. viii 90 from
Hangar = 70 Hangar J, and ths
engine branch takes over Hangar
I. after having been auariered In
School Building |.
In sweeping experiment. the
last three phases OF the school
Monday went into four daily
phases In bold new move 70 ex-
plore the possibilities Of training
even more mechanics for the VIC
tory drive, In the engine operation.
slngie-enKlne inspection and multi
engine inspection phases, the four
shifts are now held IN the fol-
lowing hours; 7 srn.-i7:so pm.
! pn.-o;s0 y pm, J Tpn.-i7.3o am,
and ! a.n.-B.4s am.
Under inc four shift plan, much
| more individuaifzei instruction
VIII be afforded 10 the thousands
| ~ mechanics now In the three
phases, stated william Z. Brown.
Ing, civilian chief Instructor. Av-
arage grades. Mr. Browning re-
vealed. prove 70 br higher among
men OF the dog watch" or night
shifts.
SELECT HONOR GRADUATE
One student, the highest ranking
man IN this first class. will be se-
lected for especial houors in cere-
monies at Post Theatre No. on
graduation morning. He win be
AfA' 80 - - Ahh.tNt ttaF 1ARt0IftA
and will receive the personal COM
mendstion Of Colonel Arthur W.
Brock Jr.. Commanding Officer
and Commandans OF the school.
Later. dedication day, eeremon-
los on the warrnup apron Of the
flying field viii be held. with the
general public invited % yisit and
inspect the field for the first time.
Colonel Brock and IL. Col. william
?. Sloan, Assistant coTnmandsnt.
VIII give brief speeches. followed
by word Of welcome by Mayor
Louis Braun Of Biloxi.
After other appropriate cere-
monies, the graduating mechanics
and he thousands Of other Keeslcy
troops will pass in review.
Dedication celebrations In Biloxi!
for both soldiers and civilians
have been planned by civic organ
izationA and Biloxi offlcials.