davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Successful ParenthOOd
By MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
MOVIE HOUSE VANDALS

this is only natural-a people mus.
have their emotional pitch height
ened in order to endure q war.
Youngsters are more susceptible to
this excitement and have less ex.
perience in working 1t on through
constructive activities.
But that's where parents, teach
ers and civic leaders come In. First,
try to observe just how the ado
leScents you know are reacting to
the relaxed discipline Of a war Pc
riod; second. keep them busy on
projects which make them feel OF
use in winning the war; third. make
your homes so pleasant and vel.
coming that they'll spend their eve
nings visiting-one night at Bob's
house, the next at Mary's-inStead
of roaming the streets.
AS for helping them improve their
movie manners, the best way Is to
increase their interest In the pic
ture itself. Movie admissions
should come out Of q young per-
sons regular allowance. which 10
an incentive to shop for n good hln.
Mother and Dad should try to see
the same film, though not neces-
sarily at the same time. Then dis
cuss its merits - there's nothing
more fun than being an amateur
critic and boys and girls make very
keen ones with a little practice.
Junior members of the National
Board of Review Of Motion Pictures
have earned the respect Of New
York's professional Aim critics be.
cause of their discriminating com.
ments on acting, directing. photog.
raphy, script writing-indsed, they
don't miss a trick In Aim making.
You may be sure that q youngster
whose eyes and mind are busy judg-
ing every detail Of 4 Aim. a. well
as enjoying the story. Is too busy
to harm the furniture or annoy his
neighbors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Coolidge Delegates
Attend Leadership
Training Conference

Coolidge delegates returned late
Sunday evening from a three-day
Leadership Training Conference
held at the Presbyterian Church
in Wickenburg. Local delegates
were Betty Clark. secretary Of
the local Presbyterian youth
group. Helen Sanderson. local
president and treasurer In the
District Youth OF Phoenix Presby-
terry organization. and Verne
Wuertz. representative al large
from the Coolidge Church The
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph d. Easter
accompanied the young people
and Mr.. Easter was the Confer
ence Dean and teacher Of four OF
the classes. Dr. William NJ. orr.
Of Albuquerque. Representative Of
the Board OF National Missions
OF the Presbyterian Church lee
tured twice 10 the classes and the
Rev. b. Ross Cleland OF Wicken-
burg gave one lecture.
The conference convened on
Friday afternoon and closed after
the Sunday evening church ser
vice OF which the Deputation
Team OF the Youth Of Phoenix
Presbytery had charge Helen
Sanderson and Verne Wuertz of
Coolidge are members OF this
team.
There were Is delegates to the
conference. representing Phoenix.
Coolidge. Superior. Desert Mission
and Wickenburg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Stars Observe
Family Night

The annual Thanksgiving Fam
lily ngiht was held by members Of
Ocotillo chapter, order of the
Eastern Star. on Wednesday eve
ming in Masonic Temple.
Dinner was served in the lodge
dining hall, followed by lodge ser
vice in the chapter room.
Members of Florence chapter
were guests and participated in
special program. over sixty
persons were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Community Church
Presbyterian

Sundays sermon topic will be:
Thomas Doubted Him. This is
the third in the series OF sermons
on The Faults OF the Apostles.
Coolidge Community Presbyter-
ian Church has gone considerably
over its quota for the War Time
Service Fund. an Interdenomina-
tional Fund for the relief of
American prisoners of war, relig-
ious work in the army camps and
other needful items.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Mrs. Homer Nottingham receiv-
ed word Sunday that her brother
had been killed by falling timber
while working on a railroad
bridge in Oklahoma She left
Monday morning to be present at
his last rites.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

Q DR. and Mrs. G. f. Maxwell
and son left Thursday for Spring
field, Illinois. where they expect
to remain for a month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
The basic ration
for passenger cars


A ration for holders OF passenger car regis.
tration cards. Each page of coupons is
valid for 2 months.
The gallon value Of the coupons is fixed
by the Office OF Price Administration.
The ration is designed to provide an aver+
age OF 24o miles per month: Of this $50 milet
Is for occupational use and 80 miles is for
family convenience. This is based on average
Of Is miles per sallon.>
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Probe Cause
OF Accidents
At keesier

An intensive search ia deter
mine he cause q accidents an
Keezlor Field is starting under the
direction Of Capt Joseph Il. More
house. who was appointed his
week as the Fields first safety di-
rector by Col. Robert + n. Cool
rick. Commanding Officer.
A decision 10 begin immediate
ly 70 "systemaiize" the Fields
safety program and the appolnt-
ment OF Capt Morchousc resulted
from a meeting held by members
OF the new Post Safety noard In
Colonel Goolrlck'a office late last
week.
A thorough check wlll be made
by the board, acting under Colonel
Goolrick and Captain Morehouo,
in an stiemp, 70 find out where
in the field operations accidents
are most prevalent and what
causes them,
A board spokesman pointed out
all time and equipment lost
through accidents mere Is just that
much time and equipment lost on
the fighting line, For that reason.
every effort viii be made 10 lessen
the accident rate in the future.
Captain Morehouse was an Aa-
sistant Special Services Officer
before his new appointment. He
has been at Kcealer since April.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Machinery
Starts Goino
Into Laundry

The Post Laundry is rapidly
hearing completion with the in
stsllstion Of The first machinery.
z. 7. Miller, representing the Troy
Machine Co, last week, began in
stalling three fiat work ironers.
which VIII be used FOR the ironing
OF sheets, pillowcases, hand towels
and ali other fiat work.
Norwood Heflin, representing
the Hoffman Laundry Machinery
Co.. soon VIII begin installing IL
extrsctors and IS washing mach
ines, ranging in weight from 5000
70 $500 pounds each and costing
from s2.100 70 $500 each.
r. o. Ring, who was employed
at the Post Laundry Of Camp Clai-
borne, La. last week was ap-
pointed electrical engineer Of the
Keesler Field laundry.
End 1t George Strain, Post
Laundry Officer, said this week
that at the present rate Of con-
struction me laundry probably viii
begin serKlce around the end Of
next month He said that : plans
10 follow the presen. system Of
collection and that the laundry
VII give four-dsy delivery.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Army Studies
WORLDLY
Health Steps

To protect the health Of Ameri-
can soldiers sent overseas. series
OF studies covering four general
world areas has been prepared BY
the Division Of Medical Intelli-
genee. Preventive Medicine Ser
vice. Office OF The Surgeon Gem
ersi. and is being distributed 70
medical officers Of overseas forces.
Among the subjects treated from
The standpoint Of preventive ned
icins are the technique Of render
ing water safe for human con-
sumption; methods Of guarding
against diseases that are indigen-
Gus 70 the various regions. pre-
cautions 10 be taken when bath
ing and Information concerning the
care Of the skin and feet; pre-
ven.ion Of sunstroke, and detailed
Information on protection against
illnesses that may result from food
spoilage or contamination.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Ex-Reporters
Wanted for
PRO Work

Former newspaper men who
are interested IN doing public
relations work here will be
interviewed Friday in Build
ing 2, Block 81, Capt. Harry
d. Kurtz. Public Relations Of
ficer, said today.
Several vacancies exist on
the editorial staff OF The
Keesler Field News and men
with practical reporting ex-
perience are wanted to FIJI
these jobs, he added. There
are also vacancies for a sieno-
grapher and a radio script
writer.
Men wishing to apply for
duty ia this type of work will
be interviewed from 0D00 to
100 Friday morning. and ff'oa
1000 TO 1900 Friday after
noon.
Only permanent party men
may apply.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
OverIoadinq
Of Buses
Prohibited

Buses serving Keesler Field may
not be loaded beyond the legal ca
pacity, according 10 announcement
after . conference between bus
company officials and Capt Jo-
seph II. Morehouse, Post Safety
Officer.
The legal seating capacity is
painted on every bus and MPs will
cooperate With drivers 20 see that
tins figure is exceeded at no time,
Captain Morehouse said. This
step Is being taken as a safety
measure to eliminate the grave
hazards Of overlooking buses, he
said. Penalties for violation may
be set up If cooperation is rot re-
ceived from Keesler men.
Bus company officials say that
they can carry more men from
and to the Field in better time Il
Sise legal seating limits are OBJ
served This Is due 10 quicker
cischsrging Of passengers from
buses which are nos crowded. they
said.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Soldier T aIks
Another Out
Of Suicide

Because ne talked a fellow
soldier out OF taxing his life
by drowning. Pvt. Robert
Dargi, Al, OF New YORK City,
today had the cournendation
OF his squadron commander,
Mai. Alexander R. Macmillan,
3o3rd Tech. Sc. So. in q letter
written to Col. Robert f. N.
Goolriek. Post Commanding
Officer.
The incident might never
have come 70 light except
that Private Dsrgi loaned 81
10 the down-hearted soldier
after convincing him that he
would be foolish TO commit
suicide. Major Macmillan re-
c=.ved a letter sign d "a New
SoldA.r". telling OF a man
who Rould give his name only
as "BogN" but who had talked
him out n what was 10 be a
suicide st'kmpt in the Gull
near the field. The letter ask
ed that the 50 enclosed be
given 10 Bob II he could be
found.
Major Macmillan called
Flight l25 together and read
the letter OF the soldier who
had been made "to feel glad
to be soldier" by a soldier
who said his name was Bob
and lived in Barrack in your
squadron Major Macmillan
asked Bob" to identify him
self and Private Dargi step
ped out OF ranks. received re-
payment Of his 81 and assur-
snce that his deed would be
cited in a letter TO Colonel
Goolrick.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Broadcast Viii Feature
Pickup from School

The first dirces rad5o-pick=up
ever msdc from he hangers and
test h,acks 81 Knozlef Fields
giant Alrpinne Mechanics school
HIil hlehllghl the weekly "Frsc
fuT aii7 broadcast over station
WWgs Thursday. from 1900 1880
The weekly breadcazs by Kees-
Ter enlisted men win open. a.
usual. at Post Theatre No I. aud
midway n the program viii stitch
% the WNL. mobile unit which
VII pick up ne sound q A. ~
students marching 20 elass. R.li go
directly into one Of the fields
hangars Tor = radio pickup Of
claa-work. will include interviews
with students and instructors, and
end is tour Of the field a. the
gest=hl0cks
The program VIII then switch
back to Post Theatre 80. Tor a
true experience dramatizaiien Of
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Post Drivers
Must Follow
Dim-out Rules

Car drivers on the pest are re-
minded in an official nemoran-
dunn this week that they must fol-
low regulations concerning light
"dim-outs" for the coastal region,
as igslied from the office Of the
Commanding General OF the
Fourth Corps area.
The regulations are in effect for
the duration Of the war. and vio-
iators Of the rules will be required
% appear in city court. Failure to
appear win result IN a warrant for
arrest.
The ruiez, which have been IN
corporated in . Harrison County
ordinance, cover all gesicles. The
specific regulations follow.
Drivers must use low or
dim driving lights while ira
yelling parallel TO the coast
and within 500 yards OF the
coast from one-hzf hour after
sunset and one-half hour be-
fore sunrise.
For the City Of Biloxi. the 500
yard point from the coast is How
ard avenue from the Ocean
Springs bridhe 70 Porter avenue
and the L & n railroad tracks
from Porter avenue 10 the western
city iirniH.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
New Cadet
Mental Test
Now Ready

The Aviation Cadet Board yes-
terday announced that It is ready
with a new cadet qualifying ex-
animation, better known as the
mental screening test, which will
be given new applicants and those
who previously failed.
Candidates unsuccessful the
first time are eligible 70 take the
new test provided at least 80 days
have elapsed since taking the last
examination.
This follows the Boards policy
OF making periodic changes In the
questions in order to allow failures
another chance, and 70 give
broader range to the tests.
In making the announcement, Il
was pointed out that creation OF
new test Is in no way 70 be
construed as a move toward les
sening the high standard Of re-
quirernents.
Applicants who failed and de-
sire another chance 20 qualify
should apply Immediately at the
Aviation Cadet Board in Block IS
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
A & R Split
Two
Units Now

The Keesler Field Athletic and
Recreation Department until re-
Gently a single unit, has been dlv-
died into two organizations. hpt
t5t;i viii remain under Mai A 4.
Shoemaker, Special Service Of
fcer.
Isl II Arlo NJ Klum Is officer
In charge Of athletics and 2nd 1t
Charles Eaton, Jr., is officer IN
charge OF recreation under the
new set-up. Major Shoemaker lsI
now handling the recreation
branch In the absence OF Lieu
tenant Eaton, who Is on detached
service.
Mai. Kenneth w Reed has been |
Assistant Special Ser
vices Officer. He VIII be In direct
charge Of the water front de-
and viii supervise the
Due to several new Assignments
and changes In the Special Ser
vices Office personnel, new div
sion Of duties has been made. The
new schedule and officers In
charge are:
Service Club, Library, Cafe
terra and Hostess House. lst 1t
Christian Kenfieid, War Depart
neni Theatres, 2nd 1t. jackson NJ.
Parker II, Water Front Develop /
ment and Lifeguarda, Major Reed
Art Section, Major Shoemaker;
Athletics, Lieutenant Klum and 1st
II. Nick II. Nance. Recreation (en-
and Army Emer-
gency Relief, Major Shoemaker.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Editor of Field Newspaper
Goes to OCS at Miami Beach

S. Sgt. Daniel T. Sullivan, COM
peteni editor OF The Keesler Field
News the past six months. was one
o. the Keesler Field enlisted men
who last week left for Officer
Candidate School at Miami Beach.
Fla.
Sergeant Sullivan was the rank
ing non-com Of the Public ReIl-
tons Office, which in addition 70
getting out the weekly paper. IS
the distributing medium for all
news and news pictures which go
from the Field TO all outside news
papers. news services, magazines
and other publication n the sup-
e.Etsion OF these activities, Ser
geant Sullivan was diligent and
notably successful Sergeant Sui
Avan also contributed editorials
marked BY a completely frank, yei
sharp spproa 70 many Of the real
problems Of enlisted men Of KEGS
ier.
Sergeant SGliisaz. zaoss ho1ss
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Soldiers Unique Hobby
Brings Special Duty Call

A member OF the 3l0th Teehni-
cal School Squadron soon viii be
transferred TO another branch of
the service to perform special
task for the government-all be
cause Of unique hobby.
He IS Fred Darsey, 20, OF Sunny
side, Ca. an expert in the training
Of homing pigeons Pvt Darsey.
whose knowledge Of his hobby was
investigated by the Army after
be had stated it on his classifica-
ton card, awaits transfer from the
Air Forces to the Signal Corps. He
is being held for assignment to
Fort Monmouth, NJ j., where he
win assist in the training OF hom-
ing pigeons for important COM
munications work with the Signal
Corps.
MAKING MIGHT F.IERS'
Discussing the nature Of his
work, Pvt. Darsey declares thai
"homing pigeons have never been
taught TO fly at night. While ira
yelling, they will stop overnight
and continue their II ps at dawn
the noxt day II Is my aim to teach
them to fly by night as well as
day, making them that much more
useful to the service he said.
This professor OF 'pigeonologyn
volunteered for the service at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga. May %, to sup
port further the boast OF his home
community Of Sunnyside, twenty
eight miles from Atlanta, that i'll
had given more sons and daugh-
ters to the service than any other
community its size in the nation.
A recent issue Of TIME MAG
AZINE says that Sunnyside. pop
ulatior 1872, has given 80 sons and
daughters to the service.
HARD YORK AT FIRST
An Informative account Of this
hobby by PVT. Darsey revealed
that the training OF homing pig
cons begins when the birds are
only six weeks old. The process,
which takes great patience, con-
sistS Of taking the pigeons away
from the roost once a week for
Increasingly longer flights. Three
Of the first four birds he released
after fifty-mile trip from his
home, fell by the wayside, and
only one returned 70 the roost.
But this patient Georgian was
undaunted. Continuing to acquire
more birds, he proceeded with
their training-until one day he
Grated them up" and set out on
a long jaunt.
400 MILE FLIGHT
A short distance from Orlando.
Fla, Pvt. Darsey patted the feath-
cred backs OF thirty-six pets and
told them 10 "git homen II was
late afternoon. Thirty three Of the
"homers" were eating q well-earn-
ed meal in their home roost at
Sunnyxlde at noon the next day.
They had Travelled 400 miles.
Although he viii soon leave the
Air Forces. Pvt. Dsrsey has prom
ised that he will still Keep En-
that will be fully as
important IN his new assignment.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

Is in Olibws, Wis, was editor Of
a bi-monthly publication at Eau
Claire State Teachers College and
was graduated from The School Of
journalism, University Of Wis
consin in 1910. D ing MS under
graduate days he served as re-
porter on the Wisconsin State
journal in Madison ar joined the
stsi upon being 'radusted from
college. He worked up 70 become
head Of the copy desk at the time
OF his induction Dec. z, 1910. Com
ing 10 Keesler Dec. ., Sergeant
Sullivan was assigned to the Public
Relations Office Jan. 10 and made
editor Of the weekly six weeks
later.
S. Sgt. Everett o. Arnis, former
assistant editor. has taken over
Sergeant Suilivan's post as editor,
wniiS Sergeant Aniis has been
s1cceeo.d a. assistant By Corp.
Nlk A. Lsnuartson-
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12

he accomplishment o. ere Keesser
F.eid graduate on a fighting fruut
Included n tae seal portion
~ The program wlll BE- Corp. Del
Arden. VINO ssh a.nE "rha Song
i You Pvt. Leon Zamsxs. forHs-
sr concert master af fae Indiana
palis Symphony Orchestra. who
N8li play kreislcfs ia Gfiana.
and a special arrangement %
George GefsnWln's Il Got
Rhythm By the combined AR
Forces Dance Band ard the string
aexietie. under tHe direction of
s. sEs. Russell Sessions.
Col Robert z. n GaoirIck.
keesleT Field Commanding Off
Ger. appeared on last nights Pun
% BE Frera hroadcass over saa-
ton WGCM. Colonel Gnolfi1ic
awarded thr prizes 70 winners of
the safety slogan contest
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Pick II Winners
In Safety Contests

The slogan GHfNleAsncss- Sub
stitule for Sabotage, by PVT Al
win Yorkunas Of the 503nd Tech.
Sc. So. and the suggestion of Pvt.
Norman Lewis, 800 Tech. Sc. So.
for appointment OF safety repre-
sentatlves in every hafrack were
Judged tha winners Of the two safe
~ contests conducted on the field
in the past four weeks.
Private Turkunas' slogan. which I
won the frat prize OF $50 bond
in the slogan contest, was graphi-
eAlly illustrated by tho figure Of
skeleton figure labeled Care
lesancsss in the act OK saying pix I
ers" TO little, would-he saboteurs
trying 10 get into the United States.
Private Lewis suggestion which
won the $50 bond first prize In the
suggestion contest urged appoint
ment OF safety committees from
barracks in each block. These
committee would make regular
Inspections and report for the sake
Of correcting any hazards noticed,
| Private Lewis suggested,
| The 3i0th Tech. Sc. So, with
four winning entrants. took sst
of the $500 in bonds and stamps
given for the contests. From thai
squadron came both second place
winners each OF which took a s25
war bond These were the slogan
"Be careful soldier. use your head.
You can't win = war from hospi-
tsl bed" from Pvt Charles NJ.
Howard and the suggestion Of Pyi.
Harold l.. Williams for appoint
ment Of traffic monitors at busy |
Intersections during rush traffic /
hours on the Post.
The $40 third prizes we're won
BY Pfc +. Jscob with an illusifat-
ed slogan avoid Aeeidenls-Don's
Injure Your Punch and the sug-
gosilon Of PVT. Morris Felnstcin
that -by-fours be placed as
warnings near plane propellers.
Both men are from The 305th Tech.
Sc So Private Jacobs slogan was
illustrated BY sketch Of work.
er with his arm IN a sling. Private
Foinstein suggested that yellow
painted markers could be dropped
so as 10 warn persons who might
approach from any direction
propeller either moving or Idle,
In the slogan contest two Illus
lraied slogans Of Pfc. Ralph Man
cuso Of Hq. and Hq So. AAFTS I
won two honorable mention +
awards Of s. each. The slogans
were Every Second Counts
Work Carefully" and Lets Cut
Out the HorsepIsy--Time Is Vital.
Third honorable mention went TO
PVT. David l.. Winnick Of 3i0tn
Tech. Sc. So. with Don't Make
a FAST JOB Your LAST job
The honorable mention winners
In the suggestions contest were
PVT. Ebert II. Auil. 59sth Tech.
Sc. So; PVT. Rober. G.. Simpson.
seth Base Hq. and Air Base So;
and Pvt. N. Koch, Jr.. 3iDth Tech.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
Band Series
Announced
For Recruits

Inauguration OF a new program
series By the combined Keesler
FieIa Air Force Bands, TO be held
for The benefit OF those in recruit
training, has been announced by
Capt Aubrey NJ. Foiiz, Officer IN
charge.
Capt. Foltz's plan Is TO hold con-
certx and community sings in
the squadron areas on each Tues
day and Thursday night The con-
ceri entertainment series began
vita an appearance Of the COM
bined bands last Thursday in the
400n Tech. Sc. So. area. The band
will' be- available for appearances
In gay area on request on either
Of tie two nights, he says.
The Commanding Officer Of the
bands suggest also that squadrons
take advantage Of the dance band
divisions that are available on
Wednesday and Friday nights for
squadron dances.
Two bands are awaiting assign
menss for Wednesday nights, and
three can be had on Fridays.
no point In passing up
chances 70 hold dances" he said.
Tse combined bands, playing a
isty program, WIN give the sec
ond of series OF Sunday evening
condtr,s at he auditorium OF the
USO reception center in Biloxi on
August i6 at 1890. More than 1000
persons attended the first concert.
held Angst under the direction
Of Warrant Officer Charles A.
Wolf.
The second concert viii feature
the appearance Of Warrant Officer
Marx Rubinstein, who will direct
the program with Mr.. Wolf Mr..
RuDinstein arrived al KeesIer
August ! to aid in the band pro-
gram
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-12
80 Here Win
Warrant
Officer Posts

Thirty three enlisted men of this
Post last week were appointed
Warrant Officers.
They were: M. sgts. Howard I
Aaron, Med. Dept; James g.
Biankenship, 4l5th Tech. Sc. So;
Thomas S. Martin, Jr., Fin. Det.;
John w. Ross, 18th Mat. So; John
L. Sanchez, 59th Base Hq. and Air
Base So; Lawrence w. Walters,
Hq. and Hq. So; George E. Yager,
305th Tech. Sc. So.
T. Sgts. Arthur F. Blaisdell,
Finance Det.; Roy E. Blom, Hq.
and Hq. AAFTS; Laurence E.
Davies. 4i6th Tech. Sc. So, Nor
man r. Epperson, 305th Tech. Sc.
So; Thomas F. Heiser, 307th Tech.
Sc. So; Harold S. Hicks. 59th Hq
and Hq. Air Base So; William L.
Higgins, 400th Tech. Sc. So; Rob-
ert r. Leyda, 5ath Base Hq. and
AIR Base; William r. McCool,
394th Sc. So; Wilkie c. Tyhurst
3o6th Tech. Sc. So; Roy P. Wall,
4l6fh Tech. Sc. So; Edwin r.
Wach, Hq and Hq. AAFTS; Reid
z. Wagner, 59th Base Hq., Air
Base So; and Turner McNeese,
Fin. Det.
$. Sgts.: Stuart NJ. Baker, 397th
Tech. Sc. So; Robert c. Hodgen,
30Sth Tech. Sc. So; Forrest B.
Jamison, 4l5th Tech. Sc. So; LYLE
z. McMiehsel, 3g7th Tech. Sc. So.;
Donald W. osburn, 307th Tech. Sc.
So; Louis II. RAIDER, s03nd Tech.
Sc. So; William Z. Smith, 3o8th
Tech. Sc. So; Thomas D. Sum
ral, 3s6th Tech. Sc. So; Robert
z. lambert, 396th Tech. Sc. So;
Russell L. Taulbee, 4i6th Tech. Sc.
So; Frank L. Waters, 306th Tech.
Sc. So: Elmer L. Marshall, seth
Base Hq. and Air Base So.