davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Possibly these fields will be held in readi-
ness until we are prepared to launch other air
and sea-borne attacks. Meanwhile, the job of
enlarging and equipping them. of protecting
them against Japanese assault and of keeping
their location secret is much to the liking of
our Chinese allies.
CAmouaA1e
ALREADY American pilots are ferrying heavy
bombers to China. And that's just the begin
ming. Each bomber must be delivered to its
appointed field. often crossing the Japanese
lines on its way. Planes and installations at
all bases must be heavily camouhaged.
Personnel, bombs, repair tools, spare parts.
fuel. other ammunition and materiel - these
must be transported to each base. Since roads
and railroads are almost nonexistent and some
of the fields are deep within so-called "Japa-
nese territory" they must be flown in by
freight plane. The problem of training ade-
quate personnel is another headache involved
in the undertaking. To put it mildly, some
Evening star., 1942-06-14
HOW HE'LL CAN HIT JAPAN

From China's secret airfields, well hidden that
they escape enemy eyes, American flyers soon may be
pouring daily torrent of death upon the Japanese
by Joy Homer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
BACK HOME

Mrs. George Beck Of Mt. Yer
non road, Svho visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Layton Brewster and
family in Buffalo, n. Y, return
ed home last Friday. Mrs. Brew
ster accompanied her to Newark
and stayed for the week end.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

AS timely as the headlines on
the pages Of this newspaper is
the completely absorbing adven-
ture film which opens at the Mid
land theater, Sunday, Nov. l.,
and runs through Wednesday,,
Nov. 4. Titled desperate Jour
ney," it tells the story of five
members of a British Flying
Fortress crew who are shot down
in Germany and their adventur-
Gus journey across Europe to-
ward safety.
In the leading roles are Errol
Flynn and Ronald Reagan, both
of whom give excellent perform
ances. The breeziness of Rea-
gan combined with the dash of
Enrol Flynn lends the film a
bristling quality that keeps
ones avid interest throughout.
The other members (beside
Flynn and Reagan) of the crew
who are forced down in Ger
many are played by Alan Hale,
Arthur Kennedy and Ronald Sim
clair. They are taken to an
intelligence officer, played by
Raymond Massey, for question
ing. Reagan plants a right on
Massey's jaw, knocking him cold,
and they all make a getaway.
When Massey recovers he gives
out orders which start a vast
manhunt. From then on things
really get interesting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
They'll Jeer At You
Rather Than Applaud

Care in saving and corporate
possessions is not a trait for
which latter day Americans are
distinguished. Stress in recent
decades has been put on the
value of time rather than things.
Our national economy has been
based on turnover. Improvement
has been rapid, styles manipu-
lated with the deliberate purpose
Of outdating possessions almost
as soon as acquired.
Men who have taken care of a
car and used it, in perfect condi-
tion, after five or ten years have
exposed themselves to jeers
rather than applause. On the
other hand, a man whom you up
braided for misuse of a vehicle
has answered that he expected
to turn it in shortly and the al
lowance would be the same, re-
gardless of condition.
In the early days of motor
ing, owners would drive a car
several years and then pay hun
dreds of dollars for a complete
mechanical overhaul. Any real
job of this character would have
astonished a garage owner of
the last decade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
He Wants It-Yet
Kicks About 1t

I have a theory, the central
theme Of which is that an Amer
ican does not think his country
is doing right by him unless he
has the facilities, skill, and serv-
ice right in his own house to
buy, prepare, and serve a ten
pound roast Of beef and all that
goes with it. He organizes for
this achievement, puts it to full
use not oftener than once a fort
night, and then complains be-
cause expenses are high.
It's like a man in business who
keeps a secretary to whom he
dictates one or two letters a day.
If he didn't have a secretary he
wouldn't be a business man, and
if he couldn't have a roast beef
at home he wouldn't call it a
home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29


with Peter LORE, Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, and others. "Invisi-
BILE Agent" is the latest in a
series of unique melodramas of
a daring United Nations secret
operative, who because of his
ability to become invisible is alb
le to ferret out secret military
objectives in Germany and oc-
cupied countries. The wizardry
of the camera is employed to the
utmost in the filming of the pic
ture. The second feature is
"Kid Glove Killer" a fast-paced
detective thriller starring Van
Heflin, Marsha Hunt and Lee
Bowman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
desperate Journey" Stars Flynn and Reagan at Midland

is. But this film tells it's story
not through the soldiers and sail
ors on the warning front but
through the men and women
who turn out our planes. Their
story is packed with all the ex-
citement that one would find On
the actual fighting front; the
constant fight against time is
never out of their minds. Ann
Sheridan and Dennis Morgan
have the leading roles with Jack
Carson and George Tobias in
the supporting cast. The film is
set for the most part, in the
mammoth Lockheed airplane
plant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
MRS. MINNIVER" AT
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY

Coming to the Auditorium
theater Sunday, Nov. 3 through
Tuesday, Nov. 3, is the famed
"Mrs. Minniver," starring Greer
Carson and Walter Pidgeon. The
story is laid in an English Viii
lage. Miss Carson and Pidgeon
are husband and wife, with a
son in college. He joins the
R. A. F. Pidgeon, with older
people, help at the rescue of
Dunkirk. There are raid alarms,
touching human episodes, final
ly a raid that wrecks the vii
lage, but the villagers in their
wrecked church, listen to the
words of the vicar, and continue
to carry on in the future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
Forrest B.
AShCraft
Judge Of the
Common Pleas
Court
(NOn-Partisan BallOt)

Born Newark Ohio, March 13, 1907 graduated
public schools Ohio State University Ohio State Universitys
College of Laws member of State and Federal
general and trial practice; Assistant City Solicitor; Special
Prosecuting Attorney; member organza-
tiOns; married.
AS candidate for Common Pleas Judge of Licking County
the bipartisan ticket promise that elected gants
appearing before the court regardless of their political
gOus affiliations the attorneys who represent
receive like treatment and consideration.
For than hundred years Ohio judiciary
has established Jurisprudence for this of which
legal profession and the people generally proud
and regardless of prejudice bias
of presented to the shall adhere
will be decided accordingly promptly up-
the testimony evidence presented court
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
"WINGS FOR THE
EAGLE" AT MIDLAND

Wings for the Eagle" now
playing at the Midland theater
through Saturday, Oct. 81, is a
film that does a splendid job of
blending individual drama with
the one grim story that hovers
over all personal conflict-the
World struggle to smash the AK
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
THE FIFTH TIRE

Owners of more than five
tires may not give away the ex-
ira one or leave them with or
trade them in to tire dealers or
service stations. Only the Rail
way Express company, has been
designated as the governments
collecting agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
This Week
In the u. s. A.

Thank You, Editor for helping
in the Scrap Drive.
Bread and Flour.
Pork Pinned.
Prunes and Raisins.
Reserve Tires.
Gift Kits.
Loaded Soup.
Truck Warning.
Livestock Destiny.
Inventory Control.
Save NylOn.
Seamen, Too.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
ILONA MASSEY IN
AUDITORIUM FILM

The Ghost is walking again on
the screen of the Auditorium
theater this Friday and Satur-
day in "Invisible Agent" star
ring Ilona Massey and Jon Hall,
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
Booth Tech. Sc. So.

Pvt Lionel S. We'll. writing for
the 309th Tech. Sc. Sc. finds news
in the sign painters and artists Of
his squadron this week. In the
sign painter class is Pvt. Jack
Donovan, Of Buffalo, n. Y, q for
mer New York Golden Gloves box
ing champion and runner-up for
the National Golden Gloves title
in 1887. He has lost only four out
OF - bouts in his career. DON
ovsn weighs at l60 pounds and
has spared with Billy Conn.
Pvt Harold Sosnow, New York
City, is also a squadron painter.
His civilian occupation was that Of
a commercial artist.
Pvt, Robert Z. Cooper. OF Chat
lsnooga, Tenn, also paints signs
for the squadron. but his artistic
talents are better known in the
musical world. A baritone. he is
well known as concert artist
squadron wrestling IS in charge
OF Pvt, Wallace OStrynski. = grad
uste Of Cornell in 1885. He wrest-
led on the Cornell team. Pvt. Phil
lip Shady. former post heavy
weight hoxingochampion has been
transferred 70 the 30eth.
The 5oeth basketball tourns-
ment Is in full twlnz and close
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
Baseball Movie
Opens Free Run
Saturday

The a. and X office. in CO.
operation with the American
League, viii present the baseball
motion picture, The Ninth In
ming 90 Keesler soldiers twice
daily commencing Saturday. The
movie is dedicated 10 the late Lou
Gehrig, brilliant first haseman for
The New York Yankees.
The how win run in Rec. Hall
s April iS-Aprll - Evening per-
formances VIII start At 80. A
special daily morning showing for
B shift student viii be screened
az Post Theatre No. / al . o'clock.
No admission viii be charged.
The picture was writ n ana Al
rected by Lew Fonsecs, former
star CLEVELAND first sacker and
manager OF the Chicago White
Sex. Il is narrated by Bob Elson.
World Series announcer. Featur4 q
in the film Is split vision eN-
hihiuon o. pitching by Dutch
Leonard OF Washington and TED
Lyons u he White Sex. Slow mo-
ton hitting shots. sequences in the
All-S.ar Game ana World Series
also are shown.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
Men Seeking
Spring
FurIouehs
305th Tech. Sc. So.

The advent Of sprlng-snd the
resultant spring fever have
brought a flood Of requests for
furloughs to the 3o5th Tech. Sc.
So. orderly room, Isl Sgt. Seldom
S. Williams, news correspondent
for the squadron, reports.
Sgt. Walter w. Searfogs was OBJ
served the other day with a knife
in his hand playfuliy chasing all
sergeants IN the squadron. Ser
gesnt Williams explained that Ser
geant Sesrfoss needed stripes for
his new grade md he was deter
mined 10 get them.
The original 3o5th squadron has
undergone quite change with the
transfer Of lst 1t Maurice Green
wald and T Sgt. Thomas P. Dun
can 10 other sauadrons and sev-
eral Of the old 305th personnel to
the 630th. New men in the 305th
for the purpose Of attending the
AM School all seem anxious to get
through the school and be assign
ed to active duty on the line. Sew
eral had friends or relatives at
Pearl Harbor.
Sergeant Williams says the
305th's day room Is rapidly be-
coming one Of the most popular
spots in the area. The room has
been made more attractive with
the addition Of several Army
paintings, including one OF Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
KeesIer Calendar

FELLOWSHIP HoUR-First Baptist
LEcTuREoEShibition i..Tt RE Of Pictures and
Travel Talks, Open House, Biloxi
Community House. basement. as
and Ill p. m.
OPEN HoUsE-Back Bay Community
House, I S p. m
OPEN HOUSE : Lyman Recreation
OPEN HousEEUso Building. SYM
OPEN HOUSE = Guifport womars
Club. directly back OF Hotel Mark
ham. 3-s p. m.
OPEN HoUSE-knights Of Columbus
Hall. 24th avenue one block north
of railroad. Gultport, SIS p. m.
FELLOWSHIP HoUR-First Christian
Church, Gulfport, 18th street. across
from Community House. 80 J 30 p.
MONDAY, APRIL 20
DANCING - Game Room Activities.
Ocean Springs Community House. Z
DANCE cLAss-Uso Building. 7.so p.
TUESDAY, APRIL p
socIAL--Methodist Chapter House, J.
s9uERE DANcE-Pizata Pavilion. g.
DANSE-d'Ibervin. Recreation Center.
GAME R RRooM-prl,.s. uso building.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL u
SQUARE DANCE-0ame Room. Back
Bay Community House. s : 10 p. M
Center. 8 u p. n.
D ANc E-Uso Building. Informal
Powder and Rouge Co Military
Maids Q II p. m
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
Flight News
Reporters
Named i'm 307

ment. Pvt. Stanley Janus was tops
with 10 free throws out Of = pos
si5le IS and tvt James Roper vas
runner-up with II.
The recent redecoraton Of the
510fh day room has been eomplet-
ed and it is now open FOR use OF
men IN the squadron. Work was
done by ist It. Elmer A. Jones,
Squadron A. and r. Officer. Pvt
Robert stees. art work; Pvt Frank
Hamsbe, drawings, Pvts. Alden
Hanvey and Bud Anders. carpen-
ters and painters. and Pfc. varnis
o'Quinn and his assistants, car
pentry work.
The 3l0th baseball nine is nov
ready for action and games have
been carded with other squadrons.
Congratulations Of the entire
squadron are going to ist 1t
Richard W. Brotherton. recently
promoted to First Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Brotherton is now on
detached service with the Chemi-
cal Warfare School at Edgewood
Arsenal, Md.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
Commando
Wins Sports
Name Contest

Commands s the new nick
name OF Keesler Field athletic
teams. il was announced today by
the A. and r. office and THE
KEESLER FIELD NEWS. COS
sponsors OF a contest TO name Post
teams Significantly honoring the
task forces that have taken the
most sensational Allied aggres-
slve action OF the war. the Conn
msndos viii represent Keesler
teams in every sports activity.
The name was submitted by
Pvt Norbert Oberman. an AN
student from the Ss5th Tech. Sc
50, Private Obermsn is on ths
Posts baseball team and will serve
as a utility catcher during the
coming season. lie will receive the
prize Of a regulation baseball. au-
togrsphed by star members OF the
Cleveland Indians and the New
York Giants.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
Jason Takes Title
In Post Boxing

from PVT. Andy Buhlor. Both boys
represented the 906th Quartormal-
ter CO. Aviation lService). Pvt
1attled 70 a draw in one Of six
exhibition bouts Corp Al Grass1
carried the fight TO his taller op-
poncnt and captured the decision
Buiord Harper. 59th Air Base So
easily won his tight with PVT
Henry Price of the 303rd in the
wclterWeight ella S.
Pfc Kenneth peart Of the Med.
zeal Detachment whipped Pfc. An
drew Armstrong OF the '65lst in q
fast encounter. Pvt Jack Turn
baugh, representing the Post Sc
curity Section, defeated Pvt james
Vcss Of the 400th In a curtain
raising bantam scrap a no-de-
cision exhibition between Pfc. Leo
Atkins. Medical Detachment Ne
gro, and ppt Efskine Anderson. Of
the 3e3rd featured some fancy
footWork
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
Capt. Dippery,
Private-Brother
Meet at KeesIer

Capt Frank j Dlppcry fnspee-
Ion and A and n. officer FOR Tho
ii3th Tsch. &c. So was Joined al
KeosIrr Field last week by his
Younger brother. Pvt Kenneth c.
DIppery. Who arrived Al the Field
win = contingent ~ selertees from
SrH Cumberland. 20
TIE Captain was not aware that
his brother was coming 10 keeslef
FIcld Private DIppcry waited until
he had been assigned 10 the 3oath
for his hss.e training and ihen
called his brother
Private Dippory is a former
STAFF Sergeant of Tho lG6ih Field
Artillery. Pennsylvania National
Guard. and was honorahly d.s-
charged from that organization
after the induction oi the guard
unit In laii
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
5o4th Tech. Sc. So.

A talent show, arranged by Pvts.
Paul sundmscher, David Sackson
and Edward Sullivan was present.
ed Monday night for the 594th.
Corp Harold Klettke. squadron
writer, reports. The show was held
in Rec Hall 81. Private Sullivan.
writer OF radio programs for the
Court Of Missing Heirs" and THE
Shadow wrote skits for the eve
ming and 70 soldiers took various
parts Privates Sundmaeher and
Sackson played the accordion and
violin.
Pvts. Daniel Kesselman and
Francis Mccoy are representing
the 594th in Post boxing tourna-
ments.
Pvts. Anthony VI. MenkeI.
Jr., formerly on the staff Of
Vogue magazine, Frank Moore,
actor In Irving Pichel pro-
ductions and the Pasadena
Community Playhouse and
David VI. Payne. staff artist
for House and Garden mag
azine, all OF the 5a4th, are
looking forward 10 entering
AM school here.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15

Pfc Kenneth Jason. pride Of the
304th Tech. Sc. Sd. is kecslcr
Fields new heavyweight boxing
champion The Massachusetts and
Mississippi star won the title from
Pvt Phillip Shady. defending
champ from the 10alh. in a hard
fought lnrco-round battle that top
pod last Fridays outdoor card In
Naval Reserve Park This was the
first IN q scrIca ot boxing shows
planned by the A. & r office
The heayywe ghis we're on fair
ly even terms until midway In The
second stanzs when Private Jason
exploded a volley Of blows 10 his
opponents head The loser was
dropped for a nine-rount late in
the final round
Two other new post champions
were crowned in tho five title
fights Pvt Robert Lown Of tho
3O3rd Tech Sc 50 iethroned PVT
ElWood Harris of the Medical Do
tachmcnt In the welierweiRht title
60
Pvt John Donovan. a fast-mov-
ing former Buffalo Golden Gloves
star from 309th closed fast 10 snare
tho llght-hcavyNeight crown In his
bout with Pvt james Russell Of
the 8i2nd Quartefmasler Co. Pri-
Vaic Donovan had his negro op-
ponent down Tor a five count as
The bell ended the last round.
Pfc, Theodore Moore. defending
l60-pound champ from the SAND
Quartcrmoster Co made quick
work OF his fight with Pvt. Frank
Perry ~ tho a0Oth Private Moore,
Negro sharpshooter, floored his
opponent for nine-eount with a
terrific left early in the first round
and dropped him for the full count
after one minute. 81 seconds Of tho
same round Private Moore was
given a big ovation by the throng
Of some 1000 soldier fight fans.
Pvt John Ganlwy Of The 397th
retained his l26-pound diadem in a
popular bout with PVT Roy Ell
llnstou OF the 4l6ih
Pvt Francis Mccoy OF the 594th
and Pvt Edward Smith OF the
502nd, two clever l4o-pounders
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
Medical
Detachment

News Of the Medical Detsch-
meni, reported by Corp. Ralph B.
Sperry, heads of this week with
news Of the engagement Of two
members OF the group. S. Sgt. Lau-
rel NJ. Jones has told the boys
Of his engagement TO Miss Dolores
Arsino Of Biloxi; hey will be
married June %. Pvt. William
Barbour Of Waynesburg. Va, is
engaged 70 Miss Peggy Wall OF
Scranton. Va, who has been visit
ing her fiance
The one promotion Of the week
brought the grade Of Staff Ser
geani to Cello Aebel, OF the Hospi-
tai Registrars office. Sergeant
Aebel, whose home is in Troy
H.. is registered pharmacist and
was a member Of the original
Medical Detachment csdre at
Keesler Field
Sports news FOR the Medics:
Barrack 5 finally annexed the De-
taehment volleyball championship
as Barrack 7 missed a chance to
tie for first place, when it lost to
Barrack d Barrack !, defeating
No. 9, ended in a triple tie for
second place with 7 and 4
On the basketball court, the
Medic five played another
close game, losing 10 the 415th
Tech. Sc. So. 4s TO ~ after
overcoming a ~ point lead 10
tie the game up in the final
minutes. Defensive work of
Pvts. Hank Zielinski and
Johnny zyza featured the
game.
Completing the sports picture
was an informal softball game be-
tween the Medics and the 4o0th
Tech. Sc. So, opening the softball
season for the detachment. The
victory went to the Medics, 8-4 as
Pvt. Harry Bates pitched shutout
ball until the final inninz.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
307fh Tech. Sc. So,

Corporal Potashnick has devised
an unusual method of gathering
news for the Keesler Klips column
from his squadron. He has named a
flight news representative for each
flight. All reported mo news" this
week, however, with the excep-
ton OF Pvt. Edward Van Raven
stein, Flight B.
S. Sgt Emil E. Wernle was mar
ried to Miss Alma Lee. Gulfport,
Miss, the day before Easter.
Barrack 4 discovered its leader,
Pfc. Harold B. Wright, in the midst
Of writing lyrics, Private Wright
claims he always gets this way at
spring time, but one of his poems,
called War" is exceptional.
Pvt William Fulton, who fin
ished his work in the AM school
here Tuesday, celebrated his birth
day on the same day. He was %.
Many improvements are report
ed in the 307th day room. New
tables, made by squadron carpen-
ters, a championship scroll and a
large Air Corps insignia have been
placed in the room.
Capt Richard w. Reierson. 307th
Adiutant, who was promoted last
week, is receiving congratulations
Of his men.
SGT. Walter p. Pupka, at home
on furlough and recipient Of new
promotion, has wired the squadron
that he is the proud father Of an
S-pound, il-ounee daughter.
4i6th TECH. SC. SO. g..
Sgt, Herman Schwartz, squad
ron correspondent for the 4l6th
Tech. Sc. So, reports the addition
Of new "benedict' 10 the squad
ron. He's S. Sgt Darrell A. Gates,
who was married last week.
Number bsrrack won the vol
leyball tournament and has been
crowned squadron champion. Two
basketball courts have been con-
.srftesnl
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
THURSDAY. APRIL Is


CAMERA CLUB-Meeting, Biloxi COM
munity House. basement, = 10 p. m.
OPEN HOUSE-Bsy View Homes Rec
reatiou Center, Z = 10 D. m.
OPEN HoUSE-Back Bay Community
House T. p. m.
OPEN HousE-ocean Springs Com
nunity House, l - p. m.
FRIDAY, April. II
SOCIAL. - Methodist Chapter House
DANcE-dfIberville Recreation Center.
EXHIBITION - Pictures and travel
talks, Biloxi Community House. base
ment. : s and Z 10 p. m.
DANCE-Game room, Lyman Recre-
SATURDAY. kPRiL IS
OPEN HOUSE - First Meth odtst
Church, one block back Of Grey
hound bus station, Gafport, = 10
oPEN HoUsE-First Baptist Church.
one block west Of Gulfport Com
munity House. 7.3o 10 p. m
NCING-Formal. Gulfport Com
munity House on beach in front Of
Yacht Club. $50 II 30 p. m.
Exhibition Of Pictures and
Travel Talks. Biloxi Community
House, basement, 2-6 p. m.
SoCIAl-First Baptist Church. ! 30 to
pANErNG-Gsne room activities.
ocesn Springs Community House.
DANcEEFormal. Uso Building, $50
p. m.
SUNDAY. APRIL 10
OPEN HOuSE-Social Hour. Metho-
dist Chapter House. III and SIS
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
310th ech. Sc. So.

Pfc. Lawrence J.. Hujet, writing
for the 3l0th. leads off with a tale
of two gentlemen--a Sergeant and
a Staff Sergeant-who left their
wives late last Saturday night,
rushed back to the field and into
a certain orderly room because
they had been ordered TO "hide
colored Easter eggs" for men of
the squadron. They reported to
the First Sergeant and he sent
them to the Group Cd, who sent
them to the mess halls where puz-
zled mess attendants set them
straight.
After more than a thousand
horseshoes had been thrown.
the championship of the april
horseshoe tournament was de-
cided this week. Pvt. Paul
Weleh defeated all opposition,
including Pvts. Jerome Phil
lips, Dmitri Poradosky and
I. Albert Whitman.
The 3i0th softball team, coach
ed by Pvt. Earl T. Elliott, defeated
the 5s5th recently, 20-7. The 310th
garnered 20 runs on 25 hits. home
runs were hit by Pvts. Red Hahne
and Ferd Schade.
In the 3l0th free throw tourna-
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-15
War Bonds,
Stamps on
Sale Here

An extensive campaign 10 fam
lllarlze men OF Kooslcr Field with
opportunities Tor the purchase Of
war bonds and stamps and a pro-
gram whereby both bonds and
stamps will be sold through the
various squadrons is being planned
under the direction Of lst L. Lloyd
l. Lindsey, IL was announced to-
day
Lieutenant Lindsey has made
full arrangements FOR the stamps
and bonds ia hs sold through the
orderly rooms. The program is in
line with plans FOR the entire Fourth
Corps Area n the soldier 50 dc.
sires, sums ranging upwards from
Sl25 a month will be taken from
his pay 10 apply toward the pur-
chase of bonds
Purchase Of both bonds and
stamps Is optional with the soldier.
Lectures VIII bc given by squad
ron and Field officers In an effort
TO familarize all men with the
program.