davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
New Nurses

The nursing staff at the Kees-
Ter Field Station Hospital was in
creased last week by the addi-
ton of 16 Army nurses.
Among those reporting were End
Its. StellF ]. Donahue, Jennie NJ.
Gaieski, Catherine Hanlon, and
Laila B. Olsen, from the Lynn
Hospital, Lynn, Mass; Helen r.
Girard, West Somerville, Mass:
Ruth M. Mohler, Wakefield, Mass;
Alice Jean Kirsis, Arlington,
Mass; Marguerite Dugan, Maiden,
Mass; Mildred R. Fitzgerald, y.
Easton, Mass; 2nd Its. Katherine
Ann Lally and Catherine Nc
Gourty, West Newton, Miss; Win
fired Shelton. Needham, Mass;
Sadie H. Salmon, Lowell, Mass;
Mildred Il. Parsons, Kittery, Me;
Florence LaVerta Lucas, Watseka,
Ill: and Elizabeth NJ. Morgan,
Milwaukee, Wis.
End Its. May Jewett, Concord,
N. H., and w. Jean Grass, Port
land, Me, are expected to report
for duty within the next few days.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
RADIO LOG
Thursday, June II, 1912.
aEHEE EOR AIIn

thursday. June IL 1912
FREE FOR ALL"
Station WWL. New Orleans
$40 kilocyeles - 100 Z 80 Q. m.
Originating from War Department
Theatre No. u
Monday, June Is, 1912
"kEEsLER FIELD CALLING"
Station WGCM. Gulfport
1910 kilocycies - 10 90 lois a. m.
Tuesday, June I6. 1912
"kEESLER FIELD CALLING
Station WGCM. Gulfport
17+0 Kilocycies - Sis 80 D. m
"Ir'S FUN TO BE FREE"
Station WGCM. Guifport
1880 Kiiocycies - $50 . 90 D. m.
Originating from
Keesier Service Ciub)
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
.1SBuy In Biloxi

Biloxi is 'home town" of A. C. T. S. during your training
period Keeser Field These merchants and firms of Biloxi
welcome and have made special effort provide the
things you need Patronze them No need elsewhere
Biloxi has it, Check your needs from this list then
firm that has what YOU need. They fighting the
homeront" and backing YOU 100eo!
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

Transferred. but welcomes n Il
Harold l. McAaslaa. new Supply
Officer. and Ind L S. y Walton,
new A. and r. Offer.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
396th Tech. Sc. So,

Corp Mel Werner. writing for
the S96ih, reports the arrival last
week OF 2nd L. NJ. II. Hammer.
replacing 2nd 1t. ". c. Superko.
who has left Keesler Field 10 as
sumo new duties at the William
son Trade School in Pennsylvania.
Social activities are eentering
around the squadron dance, which
is 20 be held June t2 at the uSO
Club in Biloxi. The dance is in
honor Of the Ss6th's graduating air
mechanics students,
The Sa6th softhan team trounc-
ed The 30lst, "a, in a lively match
last week.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
592nd Tech. Sc. So.

The squadron A. and r. men,
under the supervision OF 1t. Alvin
E. LeVan hive the sports pro-
gram well under way. and have
already entered several men in
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

able Of accommodating IS men.
The improvements were directed
by S. Sgt, Doug Roam and Corp.
Wendell Mccoy.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
col. KEENAN, PROMOTED

1t Col. Harold Herman, psf
Quartermaster, and one Of the first
officers 10 report 70 Keesler Field
last summer, last week was pro-
NOTED to the rank os full Colonel.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
GENERALS PORTRAITS

Pencil portraits OF 1t. Gen. Hem
~ II. Arnold, Commanding Cen
eral OF the Army Air Forces, and
Maj. Gen. Walter R. Weaver,
Commanding General OF the Army
Air Forces Technical Training
Command by Pvt. Jack Kreismer.
Hq. & Hq., AAFRTC, were hung
last week in the lounge Of the Ser
vice Club. They are the first in a
series OF portraits OF famed Unit
ed States military and political
leaders which Private Kreismer
will draw for the Service Club.
Before entering the Army Pri-
vate Kreismer was a free lance
artist in HOLLYWOOD.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

Madagascar is nearly as large as
the state Of Texas.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

srranlzsaou 70 be confined mere.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Utility Taxes Expected
To Climb in Virginia
DOLLARS
PER SAARe

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 16.-The
State Corporation Commission esti-
mated yesterday, on the basis of re-
ports for the current year, that
1928 taxes from public service
corporations would show an increase
of approximately s755,OOO over the
actual assessments for l941-42.
j. C. Masten, the commissions as
SCISSOR, figured that the general fund
revenues from these corporations
next year would aggregate $3.50 900
and predicted a further increase In
1943-44 to $500 500. The actual as
sessments for the current year to-
tailed $4,914,990.
He estimated that steam railroads
would pay in S3,623,000 next year
and $3,800,000 in l943-44, compared
with s3,165,782 this year. Their tax
is Is per cent on gross receipts and
$3.50 per hundred on rolling stock.
The revenues from electric power
companies, the second highest tax
payers in the public service group,
were estimated at sl,182,000 next
year and s1,250,000 the following
year, compared with l94l-42's
S1,O24,O61. They pay Is per cent on
the first 100000 of receipts and 3
per cent on the balance.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Advances and Losses
About Balanced in
Bond Dealings
Most Changes Limited
To Fractions; Federal
Issues Steady
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 16.-Advances
and declines were about evenly dis
tributed in the corporate sector of
the bond market today and the
changes generally were limited to
fractions.
General improvement marked the
foreign list while United States Gov
ernments remained steady in quiet
dealings.
Among loans attracting higher bids
were Rock Island Refunding As,
which closed at 14ss, Atlantic Coast
Line AIS at 6314. Lehigh Valley Is
at "a, Nickel Plate 412s at 66l4, and
International Telephone SIS at 557s.
Columbia Gas & Electric SIS of 81
had q final loss of a point at 1872.
Moderately down were Bethlehem
Steel 312s at 1o41a. American Tele-
phone IS at lot, Pennsylvania Gen
eral .4las at 1925 and Northern
Pacific IS at 661s.
Australia SIS moved up 1A on small
transfers and the 412s rose q. OBJ
legations of Brazil, Peru and Pan
anna registered small gains.
Transactions totaled S2,720, goo
face value against 1000 the
previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
War Spurs Aluminium Output
To 2-BilIion-P Pound Yearly Rate
Giont AIcoo Plant in Tennessee Produces
Huge Supply at Steadily Lower Cost

Gently devised processes prove highly
successful, to be worked proftably.
The richest source is red, hard
clay, bauxite. There are consider
able deposits in Arkansas and others
in British and Dutch Guiana. in
northern South America. This
bauxite Is subjected to chemical
process out of which comes white
powder which looks like finely
powdered sugar.
This is alumina, a combination of
aluminium and oxygen. Before it
can be made into a metal the oxy-
gen must be removed. This is done
by electricity, the cost of which is
one of the chief items in the cost of
the metal The result is an alumni
mum ingot, of no use until it is
pressed down into a sheet less than
sixteenth of an inch thick.
No other metal can be obtained
in SO many fabricated forms-one
of its great advantages over other
metals used in construction.
First War Use Was in 1870.
1t was first considered for war
purposes in the Franco-Prussian
War of 1870, when the cheapest
price at which it would be obtained
was SIT q pound and the world pro-
duction was about two tons.
Step by step the price has been
reduced by mass production as the
demand has risen. The present de-
mand is so far out of proportion to
anything known before that there
is serious question as to what is
to be done after the war when there
will be the same facilities for extrac-
ton and fabrication of the material.
At present there Is no shortage.
There Is an enormous stockpile,
waiting for other defense agencies
to utilize it. But already, of course,
the makers are looking ahead to
other markets for, they feel, most
Of the purposes to which steel now
is put could be served better by this
metal If the price could be made
low enough.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Somerset Strawberry Prices
Soar as Harvest Starts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, May 10
Somerset County strawberry grow
ers. whose crops were hard hit by
dry weather in most sections and
severely damaged by the clipper
pest, have been cheered this week at
the beginning Of the harvest season
by a strongly rising market.
Shippers have reported that with
the opening Of the farmer co-opera-
tive auction blocks here and at
Marion Station, opening prices,
averaging So per crate, had advanced
to top of $3.50.
Princess Anne shipments on We'd
nesday amounted to 1850 crates and
Thursday totaled 1,400 crates, ship
pers said. At Marion Station, 2,300
crates we're shipped on Wednesday
and 3,100 crates Thursday.
Crop handlers predicted a short
crop If rainfall was not bountiful.
=. The 1910 strawberry harvest In
Princess Anne. totaled $1,000 crates
sold at an average price Of STA 4
crate. -.
The 47,5O0-crate harvest in 1941
averaged $3.50 a crate. and ship
pers estimated today the present
season would maintain an average
well above So. a. 80
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Dividend Meetings,

NEW YORK. May Is GspeciaD Anon,
the important companies which win hold
TeepSon. Nsp
Steel Corp. Mesta Machine Co, Montgom-
CO. and west Virginia Pulp 4 Paper Co
A list Of the & meetings Of eoppa@niss @ den M
vestors' Service as follows:
Monday, May Is.
Cutler Hammer. Inc. common: 2:3o .. m
preferred and common: II:15 am.
Public Service Electric a. Gas Co, pef
cent and IS preferred; 2 pm.
Tuesday. May 10.
American Colortype Co. Of New Jersey,
Builard Co.. common: 2::30 pm
Shesapeaks. 4 Ohio RAILWAY Co.; 4 per
ferred and common: 10 am.
Kennecott Copper Corp, common: 11:45
Keystons Steel q Wire Co.. common:
Kimberly CLARK Corp. 8 per cent pre-
ferred and common: 10 am.
National siscui. Co. Co.. eommon: eoro s:4s . Pm.
Paraffine Cos. Inc, per cent preferred
anf fenlef TGamSni rord Is lta pm Inc common $50
pm.
Pet Milk Co.. common: 10 m.
D.1 Pse een p5s.Ied sef.9s 0051 sng OF New Jesey
'P Onion Premier en- r. Food S eon stores Inc. pre-
Unted snd corp 80 Der cen.
virsinia Electric & Power Co.. So pre-
west Vireinia Pulp & Paper Co.. COM
Yale T. Towne Manufacturing Co.. COM
Wednesday, May 20.
American Sugar Refining Co.. per cent
American Telephone & Telesraph Co..
'0I%Ga Johns:Mannflfe nHHn Corp, 7 per cent pre-
ferred and common 4:30 pm.
Kansas City Power & Light Co., Sc frst
Lissest . Myers Tobacco Co., 7 per cent
preferred; II am.
Msssn Mssma MseRse seRnse g. &C., Dm
Raybestos- Manhattan. Inc. common: IL
:. Talcott James>: Inc. 5pa per cent par
United States Tobacco Co. per cent
preferred II "a and common; Il am
preferred; 4 pm
Thursday, Nav 21.
Bon Ami Co.. common "A" and "B": IL
international Harvester Co.. common: 8
pm
Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. common: m.
LIQUID Carbonio Corp. common: II m
Union Pacific Railroad Co, common; II
am
United-carr Fastener Corp. common;
pm
Friday. May 22.
LorilIard tPD e. Co.. per cent pre-
ferred and common. pm.
MONTGOMERY Ward &, Co.. 81 Class "A"
and common: 10 am.
$40 pm.
Pure Oil Co., s per cent and per cent
preferred: 10 am
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Germany Reported Started
On New War Economy
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN (From German Broad
casts), May 16.-Speaking Friday at
the sitting of the Economic Chamber
for Danzig and West Prussia, Min
lister of Economics Walther Funk
declared that German war economies
have entered a new stage, involving
a unification and simplification Of
planning and conduct.
Energies were being concentrated,
the minister said, and labor, as far
as possible, rationalized in order to
increase a further basis Of available
raw materials, works and labor.
Today's watchword was. the min
lister said, to increase output and to
organize less. With this aim in view,
far-reaching decentralization of
trade and industry would be carried
out
He added that Capitalization alone
would remain as far as money policy
was concerned and even intensified.
Superfuous money, said Funk.
was not to be invested in goods, but
to be absorbed by state loans and
savings banks.
Speaking Of the governments
plans in the eastern portion Of the
Reich. Funk said that this region
was not to become cheap field for
exploitation: that only those who
were efficient, with a sense Of re-
sponsibility, would be permitted to
work in these areas.
This eastern section, he said, would
play an important role as an
agrarian sphere and in the program
for securing Germany's food inde-
pendence. Nevertheless. the govern
ment also was considering develop
ing the country industrially.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Republic Steel Fears
Union Shops Effect
On War Output
Free Participation
Of Workers Threatened,
Company Declares
- tbe Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, May l6.-Republic
Steel Corp, in a statement filed
with the National War Labor Board,
contended today that demand for
union ships, If granted, would bar
free participation by American
workers in the Nations all-out war
production and would encourage
imitation by raising living costs.
Republic released here a summa-
ton of its position presented to a
fact-finding panel of the w. L. B.
in answer to c. I. O, demands upon
the little steel" companies for the
union ship and a dollar a-day wage
increase, among other things.
Achievement of maximum pro-
duction in the war program depends
upon the workers own efforts and
their patriotic motives, and not
the company declared.
The imposition of a union shop
or any modification of the closed
shop deprives thousands Of employees
Of their fundamental privileges to
determine for themselves whether
they wish to join a union. Having
joined, they are deprived Of the
rights to quit such membership by
their own free will
That a union shop is not con-
sidered necessary or even desirable
is evident from public statements
by Government officials, by members
OF Congress who supported the
National Labor Relations Act, by
many leading labor officials them
selves, and by the fact that Gallup
poll shows 70 per cent of the people
of the United States opposed to the
union or closed shop.
Neither should the $500 Republic
employees in the fighting forces be
penalized upon their return from
war service. Union shop regulations
would deny these fighting-men their
jobs with the return OF peace unless
they joined the union and started
paying dues Immediately.
Achievement Of a maximum pro-
duction in the war program OBJ
viously depends ON the workers own
efforts and their patriotic motives,
and not upon the granting of q
union shop. '.''
That the check-on is against the
public interest is Illustrated by the
fact that the Railway Labor Act, as
amended, contains special prohibi-
ton against the use of the check on
in an industry which necessarily is
affected by public interest.
The unions demand for a dollar
a-day increase In steel wages is
In direct conflict with the Govern
ment's drastic measures to ward on
! imitation.
An increase in steel wages would
adversely affect the entire national
economy. 1t would inevitably spread
through other industries, with an
inflationary effect opposed to pres
ent rigid price controls Of nearly
everything the Nation eats, wears
and uses.
THE increase in weekly wages
in the steel industry. particularly
in Republic steel, has more than
kept pace with the increase In living
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Tire and Auto Paris Thieves
.st -. 80 - = >.
To Be Shown No Leniency

Persons who steal automobile tires
or other auto parts will be shown
no leniency. Assistant District At
torney A. J. Mclaughlin said yes
terday at Police Court.
Mr.. Mclaughlin indicated that he
and his assistant prosecutors will do
their best to have all such thieves
held for grand jury action.
Under a new law making any
thefts Of automobile parts q felony,
defendants on conviction face q pos
sible maximum sentence Of three
years imprisonment, even when the
theft involved amounts to less than
a $50 value of the parts taken.
When tires or other auto parts
taken equal more than $50 grand
larceny charges are preferred against
the thieves and on this count they
face a possible maximum sentence
of 10 years in prison.
Persons to whom stolen auto parts
are sold are charged with receiving
stolen property, the maximum pen
atty for which is 10 years In Jail
if the value of the stolen goods is
as great as $35. If below the latter
sum the maximum penalty Is two
years in Jail.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
InstuIIment Volume
Near 7 Billions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Federal Reserve Board study Of
installment debts outstanding last
fall shows that they totaled $780,
100000.
These debts, mostly owed by con-
sumers, were divided as follows: Is
per cent to merchants, dealers and
others who sold goods on installment
credit; 43 per cent to banks and
finance companies, which had pur-
chased installment contracts from
dealers and others; II per cent to
banks and others who made cash
loans to consumers for the specific
purpose Of financing purchases, and
20 per cent to banks and others who
made, straight cash loans.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Maryland Association
Looms Up Slightly
nv IN. Assoristsd prssx

By the Associated Press.
Maryland insured savings and
loan associations completed home
loans totaling s2,0e3, 900 during
March compared with s2,06S, 1895 for
the corresponding month a year ago
This brought home mortgage loans
on Maryland association books to
$51 ,028, 100, said Oscar r. Kreutz
general manager of the Federal Saw
ings and Loan Insurance Corp.
During March, $485,6 in loans
were made on new construction
while home purchase loans totaled
1882 900 and loans for recondition-
ing amounted to $21.20O.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Industrial Index Boosted
Further in War Drive
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Continued
expansion of the United States war
effort carried the Associated Press
index of industrial activity upward
again this week to 147.8 per cent of
the 1929-30 average compared with
1875 week ago and 1880 year
ago. 20
Steel mills scheduled operations at
a record rate. 996 per cent of po-
tential capacity, in the drive to turn
out more materials for tanks, ships
and guns.
Electric power production con-
continued to climb, moving upward
more than seasonally. Railway
freight carloadings, although down
more than seasonally for the week,
showed the chief loss in less-than-
carlot merchandise, while ore ship
ments were up sharply.
Components Of the industrial ac-
tivity index, adjusted for seasonal
variation, Weres.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
CommodityPrice
ChongesinW Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted index of IS
wholesale commodities declined to
1926 per cent of the 1925 average
in the week ended May Is, compared
with 9972 per cent the previous
week. A year ago the index was at
8471.
Industrial raw materials were up
to 1896 per cent from 1894 the pre-
vious week, on advances by bitumi-
nous coal and turpentine. Hog and
wheat also were higher.
Showing declines were foods, live
stock, grains, cotton and textiles.
Biggest downturns were made by
cattle and oats, wholesale price CELL
ings, traders said, caused the change
in cattle prices.
Irregularity in grain prices fol-
lowed renewal of the controversy
over disposal Of grains at prices be-
low parity.
BY divisions, components Of the
index, with comparisons, we're:
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Fleece Wool Trade
Quiet During Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
BOSTON, May 16 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) The
market for domestic fleece woods was
quiet in Boston all during the week.
Good average bright one-quarter
blood combing fleeces sold at 1888
cents, grease basis. A small guam
tity Of three-eighths combing sold
at 50 cents, grease basis. Fine de-
laine sold at 47-48 cents, in the
grease. Fine territory average
French combing sold at $l15-1.1s,
secured basis.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK May 16 UP.-Dressec
unchanged.
Live poultry, steady. By express
Broilers, crosses, 24-25.
1o0-lb. sack, Green Mountain and Katah.
din. U. s. No. l, 2:35-5Q; commercial
2.15-25: B" SIZE. 1.50-60. Connect.
No. /, fair. 10000. New crop, Cali.
fornia, U. S. No. l.. Long White, 50-lb
sack; 215-2O. Florida, bushel baskets
237h-5O. Katahdin, 225-e2Ia; "B'
200. sebaEo, 2,25-62h2; B" special
@sTKs sebaso 2SH sfo.l5 SoA sa'f fsif r. Ss7sssd ~
I0o-ib. sack. sebago and Katahdin u. s.
No /. 4O0-5O; "B" 2. 1873 .2b; No. /
1.75-2 90. Texas. 50-lb, sack. Red Bliss
q. s. No. !. 2.50-65.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
u. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK, May 16 (P.-Prices quote
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. May IS !tPl..The Sc.
transactions by customers with odd-lot
tGeaers or specialists on the New. York
Sstock Exchange for Nay Is: 1,.5s pnra pp1
sssles. inYoiving s5.407 shares. including
10 short sales, involving 944 shares.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they 90 not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices, and,
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or iSsuers.
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Capital Securities
lover the counter !

VOVer Ine c0uhtef.J
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as Of Saturday have
been assembled for The Star by. Washing
ton members OF. the National Association
Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Also extra or extras. eDeclared or
paid so far this year.
quotations Furnished BY National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect ac-
tual transactions or hrm bids or offers,
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Daily Price Average.
The Associated Press weighted whole.
sale. price index OF 35 commodities today
Previous day, 90 2e; week ago, %. 81,
month ago, 9s; !s. and year ago, 81 SO.
High - se!S ss4$ ssts sst3 !sss 5sgtg 'sS3Ia'' ssii4
Q926 average equals 100)
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Adolph, Benito and Hirohito-ths
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Woshinqton Stock Exchange
Neported by ". D. Hibbs

" .. Z
10
Evening star., 1942-05-17

'sS e1tr. paid December 90 s4l
pPa Pa in
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. May 10 P-National As
ISOLATION Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-05-17
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$1,000 Ana q Pot Riv n n gSar 81
1000 Ana d Pot Riv r n mod {
$1,000 Capital Traction 1st Is 1914
5000 City 4 Suburban Ry mod 81.
5000 GeorGetown Gas Lisht 1st g
25,500 Wash Gas Light 1st bs 1876
10000 Wash ~ I Il cons 4s 1851
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Inxestinqa Companies

NEW YORK, May 16 0P,-Nationsl
sociation OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

Fourteen inductees from this
area have arrived at Fort Knox,
Ky, to begin their basic training
in the armored forces of the army
as follows: Pvts. Kenneth l..
Gardner, 25340 McAllister road,
Harry L. Manlove, 1851 Westpoint
avenue, Dearborn; Joseph Bede,
BIAS Melville avenue; George c.
Gray, 1855 Russell street; David S.
Meyers, 1887 Hamilton avenue
Richard L. Davis, 26l5 Webb ave-
nue.: Leland L. lander, 10ll7
Burchill court; Stanley A. Moore,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

road: Charles A. Bowen, As Louise
avenue, Highland Park; James S.
Arnold, 1852 Syracuse street; Jo-
seph c. Jarrett, 1120 Reed place
John L. Goodwin, 1921 Hillger
avenue; Harvey B. Daniels, Ham,
tramck; William L. Mills, Royal
Oak; Thomas o. Deremus, 225
Covington drive. and Jack f. Tag
CART, 17400 Roselawn avenue.
Technician Fifth Grade Frank
Mrazik, 2117 Beard avenue, now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

ensign IN the
naval air force
reserves after
completion {
his course TO nj
him for duty
with the fleet.
He volunteered
in the service in
Novem b er OF
194l a n d re-
ceived his pre-
hminary train
ing al L on g
Beach, Cal and