davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Thai Planes Raid SINGAPORE

i NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Q7-Thoi worpones were sighted
yesterday alongside Japanese ocrot in rod Singapore
shortly otter Thoond declared Boin and the United
stotes the Sydney rodo said today broadcast heard by
NBC.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

Four women. III 80 W
In underworld eireIeo
guilty 10 diDorderly Ct m \ - ~
this morning 4U1loWil
upsn . Warren teWnG IT, rs
Saturday niCl1t M yuuro = ~
ed lines totalling ~ -
Appearing bs1oes 49,
the peoce Freak i 3or
the Wonnon 1870 -
the payment @ ~ tn
fined Wore lGaxine IN
Patricia Carr, -; lonei
son. -. and Dehoie n
The TAylor snd l0o z
eE paid 80 No. Whi1t
two were asseouod ~
They we're srrVuoo IN
Sheriff Jacub IL. Ij1G
sheriff Harley 1ndlUl -
uty Harold EncUlGnGD
resQet I0catod ~
pyls. WafFen tv
On oo1urdGy. q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME

COMPLETE NEWS COvERA0B
LOCAL AND NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Chevy Chase Citizens
Call for Policeman al
Circle 10 Guard Pupils
Number Of Precautions
At Bus Terminal
Urged by Association

The Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation last night passed . resolu-
ton including . demand that .
policeman be stationed permanent
ly to direct trafic at the Chevy
Chase bus terminal during the Pc
riod when schools in the vicinity
are opening and closing"
The recommendations on tra6ic,
contained in . report submitted by
Frank Buckley, follow within sew
eral weeks the death Of 7-year -old
Francis Immer at the terminal.
Mr.. Buckley served Is chairman Of
. committee named to study trafiic
problems In the vicinity Of the
circle and terminal.
Prior to the introduction OF the
report, Msgr. Thomas g. Smyth,
pastor Of the Blessed Sacrament
Church, whose school young Immer
attended, told the association that
my advice is to be determined to
do something to protect the lives of
children, Of aged and Of the weak. :"
He declared that. the terminal
should be at Chevy Chase Lake and
argued that 1t lays . trap for our
little children"
Parking Ban Approved.
On the motion Of Francis g.
Heigle. delegate to the Federation
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Restaurant Operator
Given Fine Of SIS

Judge Walter =. Casey Of Police
Court yesterday sentenced Frank
Lee, Chinese, to pay a SIS fine or
serve 80 days In Jail on a charge Of
operating . restaurant IN the 1900
block Of Seventh street NV. with
out q license.
Sentence was imposed after H. q.
Jenkins, an inspector from the Dis
triot Health Department, had testi-
ned that . license had been refused
Lee because the restaurant failed
to meet sanitary requirements.
Among other things, Mr.. Jenkins
said, the place was overrun With
rats.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Old Rogs, Metal Sought
By Junior Red Cross

The American Junior Red Gross
today appealed to Washington
householders to search their homes
for rags, rubber and metals as part
Of its "War on Waste" program de-
signed to salvage materials needed
In war industries.
John F. Brougher, superintendent
Of the junior sponsors group, Is in
charge of the program. If you have
any materials not needed In your
home, call Republic 848s for some
one to collect them.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

mortgages on ones home deductable
on the income tax.
In a spelling bee between students
Of the Alice Deal Junior High School
and the Blessed Sacrament School,
the first four places went to students
Of the latter school. The winners
were: First, John Hayden. 13; SEC
ond, Mary Elizabeth Grogan, Is;
third, Patricia Stafford, l3, and
fourth. John DAILY, jr., Is. The last
two Deal students to survive were
Stanley Goodman and Sally Ed
wards, both grade 8-B.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

Of Citizens Association, 1t was voted
to urge that all-day parking be pro-
hibited around Chevy Chase Circle
and the streets adjacent to 1t for
two blocks.
H. v. Schneider. president, re-
ceived the approval Of the associa-
ton to send . letter to Senator Nc
Carran, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee, urging the ade-
quate appropriations for engineer
ing, enforcement and education In
trafnc work.
The four-page report of Mr..
Buckley, which was approved, car.
ried altogether 10 recommends
tions. They included:
Stop sign for southbound trafyic at
Western avenue and the circle, stop
sign for northbound trafnc at West
ern avenue and the circle. that
Maryland and District authorities
place . 20-mile-per-hour speed limit
sign ut the circle, stop sign 1t Oliver
street and Connecticut avenue,
Oliver street to be one way east
bound, ard trim the frontage Of
the undeveloped land adjacent to
the northern end Of the terminal
for . distance Of 20 feet from the
building line and request the Chevy
Chase Land Co., owner, to remove
shrubbery and trees tending to
block the view Of the terminal from
the north"
Would Check Speed.
Other recommendations on the
terminal urged that transit oficials
and police insure q low rate Of speed
Of buses ut the terminal and that
chains or fences be placed 1T the
crossings and within the terminal
to prevent haphasard pedestrian
crossing.
Mr.. Heigle also introduced . reso-
luton, which was passed, calling on
Congress to enact legislation making
payments on life insurance and
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29

3g5TH ITCH Sc. SO.
Now IN operation Is M new
squadron pool table with the en-
listed men of he 3a5lh taking 70
il like ducks 70 water. A tsurna=
menl is II the making. with prizes
for the winners. II lS being pro-
NOTED BY S. Sgt Robert Morrison.
A h r man IN the squadron.
Capt Fred W HarshfeId. Com
manding officer has just return
ed from detached service. ist L.
George p Wagner. World War
veteran, has transferred out Of the
squadron. Tho 3o5ih is proud Of
Pvt Llberato J Orsi and Pfc Wal
ter j B,alek. VINO perform regular
ly on the Commando baseball
team Private Oral pitches and Pri-
yate Black is his catcher Isl Sgt.
Ansan McGee Is back in the saddle
agan. returning from detached
service Best Of luck to Pvt. Wal
Ter Wilkes. our former reporter.
now on detached service. Barraek
4 won another s0fiball game for
a clean slate in the squadron lea
que with four wins and no losses.
Corp. Ernest poria plays a sensa-
tional not corner" Tor the per-
manent pariys softbal team.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
393rd ech. Sc. So.

The s9srd welcomes Capt.
Charles A. Frank and 2nd II.
Charles y, Routh and extend best
wishes 10 The departing officers,
Capt Roy p. Kitchel and lst L.
Christian Kcnfleld The squadron
Ia going 10 publish a weekly news
paper under the direction OF Lieu
tenant Ronth, Il will have a news
editor, sports writer, a reporter,
n humorous poct aud editorial
writer. and even n weekly cartoon
drawn by the ap3rd'S artist, Corp.
Henry Bermudex
Promotions 70 Pfc. were award
cd this week 10 pvts. Amos ell.
bert. Henry J. Brennan. Edward
". Ciohcssy, and Pete Lello. EX-
hihition boxing matches are held
in the squadron every afternoon
followed by boxing instruction 10
all members OF the squadron IN
tereSied. Pfc. Pete Lello Is in
charge The recreational facilities
OF the squadron are rapidly being
completed. Besides the regulation
baseball diamond, there VIII be a
tennis court with ample haekcourt,
= quaricr-mil cinder track, vol-
leyball and badminton courts, and
shuttle board alleys
Pfc. Donovan n. Moore not only
is an instructor in the AM school.
but is trumpet player in Sgt Rus
sell Sessions band as well, lie
played with Cliff Kyes and his
orchestra prior 70 entering the
service.
Pfc. sydney Lester. reporter
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
Kaye runpeter
Now in 5o1st

The trumpet that once footed
out.sweet music for Sammy Kaye
now sounds reveille down in the
591st Tech. Sc. So. in Tent City.
Behind the trumpet is Pvt. Sam
my Johnes, who was with Kaye
from the time he organized his
band at Ohio University in 1929,
until 1896. Private Johnes was M
Quoted at Miami Beach, Fla,
where he worked the past few
years as a physical instructor. He's
not the regular bugler, but he
helps out occasionally.
With Private Johnes in Tent 95
are two other flight members who
have played with name bands.
Harry O'Rourke, pianist, was with
Larry Clinton, and Larry Justin,
also trumpeter, played with Reg
gle Childs.
Privstes Johnes and O'Rourke
are set for radio school, and Pri-
vate Justin is a VOC.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29

Building bomber bodies or di-
recting. the body building OF AM
erica's future bomber crew chiefs
finds Pfc. Arthur I. Davis. SQUAD
ron A d r man. equsl-s well
qualified Veteran soiiban coach
and player IN Baltimore. Md, he
was employed as an instructor in
the body department OF the Glenn
L. Martin B-26 bomber plant be-
fore his enlistment in the Army.
sgt Chsrles W Caldwell, sick
book clerk, is az the Station Hos.
pital recovering from appendec-
iomy Saddest man in the squad
ron IS Pvt. Ralph H. Butala. for
mer Cleveland, o. attorney, who is
not allowed 20 take oallsthenics
for several weeks because OF a
cracked rib suffered In a fall.
In supervised time trial. the
9alth's squadron mail division di-
rected by Sgt Ray Peterson show
ed itself one Of the fastest moving
units in the Field postal system.
Pvt, Louis Gale, reporter.
NJ, SGT. Jesse Clsgg, T. Sgt. Par
don {. Phillips, and Pvt William
Dudley, former members of this
detachment have been accepted
for O.C.S.
The Medics golf team defeated
the si5th, go. Pfc. Julius Beros
81 for the first nine holes was The
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
Concert VioIinist
Plays Here Now

Pvt. Leon Zswisza, nationally
known concert yiolinist, who en-
tertained thousands before enter
ing the Army, now is adding his
talent to Post entertainment pro-
grams. He has applied for radio
school, and later will ask appoint
ment 10 officer Candidate School.
The violinist-private is with the
s92nd Tech. Sc. So.
The son OF Polish immigrants,
Private Zawisza made his first
public appearance at TO- Now 2a.
he has been concert master OF the
indianapolis symphony orchestra,
and with the first violin sections
OF the Minneapolis and Cleveland
symphony orchestras.
lie has brother who Is = Cap
tain in the Air Forces.
Private ZawiSza made his first
Keesier Field appearance last week
with a borrowed violin and a
few snatched hours OF practice. lie
was an instant hit, and has been
assigned to temporary special duty
with the entertainment staff.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
Raime New
Sergeant
Major
y A4 - = -
HUBERT

NJ. Sgt. Clarence T. Raime, a
soldier since 1890, has been ap-
pointed Post Sergeant Major TO
succeed Harry NJ. Scott who this
week accepted a commission as
First Lieutenant and became an
assistant Personnel Adjutant. Ser
geant Raime has been in the Ser
geant Majors office since July 10.
Sergeant Raime, native Of st.
Albans, VT, enlisted IL years ago
and served three years in Hawaii
with the Signal Corps. He entered
the Army Air Forces in 1886. He
came to Keesler Field in August,
1941. Since then he has served as
Provisional Groups sergeant major,
with the Administrative Inspector
and at the Post Theatre before GO
ing TO Headquarters.
The new sergeant major was
born 25, 1911. He lives in Biloxi.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
1850 New Books

More than 1850 new books were
placed on the shelves OF the Pos.
Library during the month OF Jrne,
Miss Mary Throckmorton, Posi-
Librarian, announced today. There
are now more than 5000 books
available.
Favorites among the new books
include THE Commsndos," by Ell
lott Arnold; The Rock and The
Wind" Vivien Bretherton; Bright
10 The Wanderer. Bruce Ian
caster; Past Imperfect IIka
Chase; The Last Time I Saw
Paris" Elliot Paul; and Floods
of Spring. by Henry Bellamann,
author OF Kings Row"
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29

ehaaed and Installed IN ne sauaa=
ron area
Tss 3o9th Track team from
Block 8 defeated he 508h team
from Block Il iH dual track
meet 8B-Is PCT Howard Kaaf-
man Of the Block u team sei q
aoe record IN ne squadron for ne
shot put. Hih toss - a fesL
"a inches. nearly thfee feet farther
.han he old mafk FYH. "a Cali
meyer and Bit Harper we're ths
heavy point scorers fH Hlsek g
ihs former winning beth furaaia
and the broad jump Tor l3 point
while he latter Won The hlah
jump and took SECOND place IN
both Eprinis Tor u points TIE
309th has entered AH-team
squsdrou sofibhi league comprls-
ing teams from he 3G3rd. soon.
3Ofst. 5i0th. and ss8fh. Games
are schedulsd twice weekly
sEt. lionel s. We'll. reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29

Three new officers have been
assigned 10 the 4i5th. They are
LIST 1t r. c. Padgett, LIST II. l.. A.
Myers. and LIST 1t. John c. Tyson.
The baseball team met its second
defeat al the hands Of the Com
mandos In a hard fought game,
a-6. The 4l5th was leading until
the Commands rallied with a six
run squirt late in the game.
None OF the married men in the
squadron have been talking about
getting divorced but II they were
they could get legal advice from
Pvt Maurice Spirs, who was at
iorney-at-law In Chicago. III. Pvt.
John l.. Sullivan is on an emer-
geney furlough because OF the
death OF his mother, The men in
his bsrrack sent a wreath in SYM
pathy. Pfc. Charles C. Wager has
returned to squadron duty after a
long siege in the hospital.
Pvt W. A. Kerr. reporter,
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
310th Tech. SC. So.

Squadron Shipping and Heceiy-
ing men were busy recently when
more han 400 enlisted mon from
seven different reception eentefs
entered The squadron on the same
day pvt John Wirccnskc. from
Pennsylvania, who played Class
IA baseball before entering the
service. recently pitched a couple
81 no-hlt games on successive eve
ninRs 10 set down the 398th sofl-
ball ican tho first night. and then
repeated he following evening
against he 5BGth.
2nd Ii Carl d. Levy received
leutenants commission Ia the Ma
val Reserve The day before he was
commissioned second lieutenant
in he Army Air Forces LIcuten-
ant Levy chose the lesser rank IN
the Air Forces because Ui his in
tcrcal In aviation. He was former
ly coordinsior OF civilian pilot
training for the state Of Georgia.
A graduate Of the University Of
Georgia, he was = lawyer, prae-
ticinR IN Atlanta.
Pvt rortcr l.. oakes. reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
4llth Tech. Sc. So.

s sgt Richard II. Reynard has
been promoted to First Sergeant
and has taken over whore LIST Sgt.
Albert T Niecoiai, now at Kelly
Fieh, Tex. an Aviation Cadet, left
of Corp, Riley u. Bonner has
been called home Because Of the
serious illness Of his mother. lst
b. peyton Randolph has been
traasferred TO the 4l2th. lst 1t.
Holly l.. Anderson left the squad
ron last week TO go 10 Gulfport.
Capt Frank d. Collins, Command
ing Officer Of the 4llth. has re-
turned from temporary detached
service at Benges, Maryland. S.
sat James LeJune has returned
to the squadron after q furlough.
Pfc. y. 7. shedlock, reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
n emarkabIe
Nookies
By PVT. JOHN v. DuLwEBER

From the eastern states there
has come 70 Keesler Field a group
of ROCKIES VINO, 10 civilian life,
comprlsed a part Of the nations
plnwhsel of voeations These men
have been attached 10 the 398th
and the s00th Tech. Sc. Sos.
Who could better plot this space
transition from lae East 10 the
South and 70 Keexler Field than
PVT Paul Henry Msissner7 For
merly he was q esrtographer.
A different form Of specially
was the livelihood oi Pyt. Thomas
Anfhony Dalton. lie Was an IN
terror decorator.
Civilians depended upon aboth-
er reerun 20 provide = most plsa-
SAINT form Of escape from reality.
PVT. George Jerome Beauregard
was a motion picture proiectonist
before entering the Army
Perhaps this man can solve
the long waiting. long -disiano-
ed telephone problems Pvt
Raymond Parkhurxt Mcguire
formerly was supervisor for
the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
The cadence Of "Hut-Hoop--
Hip--Fourl" should cause Pvt.
1matius Richard Luea no perplex-
ity whatever. He is a former mail
carrier from Crawford. n. J.
But the count OF "Fourl' might
have a different reaction on PVT
Peter Shsvaykus, for the word
"Forel' Is distinct warning on
any golf course. His civilian oc-
cupation was that OF an assistant
at Cedar Grove, N. J., golf driv-
ing range
II is probiemstieal whether any
word OF warning would cause Pvt.
Joseph John Gorczycz to seek
shelter. In civilian life he worked
for the Hercules Powder Co, as a
powder mixer.
A question OF exactness OF Fit,
especially when concerning his ia
tigue suit, might bring a puzzling
frown to the face OF Pvt. Harold
Charles Van Winkle. He used to be
a clothing salesman.
Ironically enough Pvt. Harry
Allen Wilson Is In the Army Air
Forces. In Chester, Pa, he worked
as a shipfitter for the sun Dry
Dock Co.
And all tbe above could be
pictured most vividly In words
by Pvt. Maurice r. X. Dono-
hue who In civilian life was
reporter for the Phiiadei-
phia Inquirer.
Pvt. Ralph Chimelis, a former
| typist-clerk in New York City. and
PVT. Joseph J. Robies, an ex-eoun-
terfnan at the pennsylvania Hotel
Of the same city are both from San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Even Pvt. Richard Loeb, OF the
592nd Tech. Sc. So. had an un-
usual civilian occupation. He was
a research analyst for the Begis-
lative Reference Service, Library
OF Congress, Washington, ID. c. His
last major assignment dealt with
administrative analyses Of defense
programs up to Dec. 7, ls4l.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
MAJ. sHoEMAKER AIDE

Isl Ii Christian kenfield. Pitts
ourgh, Pa, has been appointed as
sistans 70 Maj. Ahram L. Shoe
maker, Post Special Service Of
acer. Capt Joseph Il. Morehouse
remains as an Assistant Special
Service Officer.
Lieutenant Kenteld is former
Warner Brothers theatre manager
sports arena manager. and assis-
sant manager Of a Pittsburgh
hotel.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
308th Tech. Sc. So.

Prize FOR tho barfaek winning
The hard fought volleybsll iourna=
moni within The squadron viii be a
watermelon cutting Men returned
from hirlough are: S. Sgt Robert
{. Hegs,rum. Sgts Walter Tajak,
Louis Kirmea, Herbert d. Fred
erick. and Pfc. Fred Schultz The
squadron dance last Friday night
was a huge success
Corp. ". J. waiworth, reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
WOOD TRUCK BODIES
by snyder

By Aug. l, so per cent Of all car
go body trucks Of il-ton size and
larger being manufactured will
have wood bodies instead of steel,
in accordance with the Army's
conversion schedule in its new
conservation policy, the War De-
partment has announced. BY
Sept. /, the conversion sched-
ule calls for 100 per cent change
ovar
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
AArFrc sETuP

Mai, Gen. Barton X. Yount,
Commanding General OF the Army
Air Forces Training Command,
said that while actual command
OF all training activities is now
conferred at Fort Worth. Tex, since
the recent transfer Of the Army
Air Forces Flying Training Com
msnd Headquarters from WASH
ington, .. C., 70 Fort Worth, nee
eSSary liaison between the Fly
ing Training Command and the
Office OF the Commanding Cen
eral, Army Air Forces. continues.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29

best of lhs day. A nsY pool table
recently wsa yui in Day Room !
ard s getting full-tIme Use.
TIE following men lsft this
week On fulough, Pica. Obed /
D.dIne. william r. German, Emil
T. Cox. Peter " Handbook, Ray
m0ud Marshall, Roland p.
D.onne, and Joseph ". He.mbaek.
PVT ]. e Watkins d the squad
ron has returned from an emer-
Rrncy furioaKh Day Room is
now officially open.
PVT Ernest Reiehel, reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29

tory Campaign volumes. TIE r<sd-
ing matter VII be placed n ne
squadron day room.
SquadronS who are interested
IN Obtaining collections o. Viriory
books have been asked 70 contact
Mss Mary Throckmorton, al the
T.l.rarY.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
COZ. HENDERSON LEAVES

1t Col. Raymond D. Henderson,
Hospital Inspector. last week eft
the Field for new Army Air
Forces Technical School at Colds
boro, n. C.. VIII. re he viii be Post
Surgeon. Colonel Henderson vas
one OF the first medical officers 10
report here, arriving in Septesn-
her. 1871.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
4l4th Tech. Sc. So.

The squadron orderly room has
seven men from Mobile. Ala. on
its staff They are Sgt Lee ~
Taeon, Corps Sicgfrled Barnes,
Frank Hatcher. George Schultz:
Pies. Daniel Parker. James Patter-
son, and Crawford Adams. Ser
geani Tacon, Corporal Hatcher and
Corporal Barnes worked together
with the Y, S. Army Engineers in
Mobile prior to coming here. Capt.
Charles A. Frank, Jr., and 2nd 1t.
c. + Routh, formerly OF the
squadron, have been transferred to
the 39Srd.
Pvt. Elwood Peck, reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
592nd Tech. Sc. So.

Pvt Raymond B. Merritt OF the
os2nd, married his hometown
sweetheart Miss Edith Zutterling.
OF Cincinnati. O., at the Post Cha
pei with Chaplain Solon I. Cole
officiating. Attending were the
brides mother, Mrs. II. Zu.terling
and Pvts Paul J. Piper. Joseph
Rednozie, Jack Stone, and Vernon
Puierhaugh.
Pfc. l.. Soarinrr. reportey.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
MPs Help
Enforce Dim-out

Twenty-Five Keesler Field Mil
itary Policemen aided civilian au-
thorities in the three-day concen-
trated drive held last week to en-
force dim-out regulations along
the Gulf Coast. Military Police
from this Command were stationed
in Biloxi, Gulfport, Ocean Springs
and Pascagoula. Offenders were
either warned or turned over to
civilian authorities for disciplinary
action.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
OVERSEAS ARRIVAL

A special arrival card has been
devised by The War Department 10
give prompt Information to par
ents, relatives and friends OF the
safe arrival OF all military person.
mel sent overseas. with the over
seas mail and cable address. ac-
eording 20 the War Department
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29

Of bach ground stories on kesH-
Ter Tieid sanadrons thsir or
KaniEalian. and thcir activities.
By
PVT. croReE v. sCHRoECK
The column ms seek ssIatsa
ihe soist Teen s. sq ths iFst
Technical sclsa1l Squadron 10 ar=
TIee ss keeti ieF F.aid. on Aug 5.
1881 TIE 80la Was hendqaar.ert
fog al Provisional Gfoupf Nhcn
it came aefs from Scott Field, ~,
whrrs h was actiyale8 Nay ID,
1881. and had az g.ahi compile
faent strength % one officer and
~ enlisted men That officer was
Capt Albert I Perkins, first Com
mandug 0fheer. who cams here
from scott Fislds iie IS nov Assif-
taHt Executive officer o. Plans
ard Training Fifteen 81 tbe ori=
Rnai contingent - enlisted men
afr slu with the squadron
The quadIan haa grown In me
short HBaae II q year. into many
hundreds % men. many former
membrt are noH 10 foreign. ter-
ver others have gone 10 various
Technical Candidate Schools OF The
Army AR Forces. sull others sho
have gone 10 officer Candidate
School. Glider Pilot school and
Aerial Gunuefg School
The present Officers are Capt
Frank ). DIppefy Commanding
officer. who succeeded Mai Frank
d. Molony recently when The lat
ief was aas Knod 10 Sioux Falls.
S. y. where a new radio sehoel is
being established: Capt William
. Foster. Supply Officer Of the
Squadron. 2nd Ii Frederick W
Shaw. Adiutani. and 2nd il. Her
man Musalck, a 4 X and Inspect
ing officer Isl SGT J r, brnner
Is one of The original enlisted men
Of the squadron,
Captain D.ppory said he Is max
ing many innovations within The
squsdfon and will make the area,
a. well aszsne personnel. The best
on the Field Ho has ordered 20
unit inter communication aystem,
is going ahead 10 utilize all avail
able squadron space for outside
games. and vii transform the day
room into . soldiers dream Of
home.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
,SBuy In Biloxi

Biloxi home OF A. C. T. S. during your training
period al Keescr Field These merchants and firms of Biloxi
reome YOU and have made special effort to provide the
things YOU need Paronize them No need elsewhere
o has H. Cheek needs from this list then the
firm that has what YOU need They fighting the
homefronts and backing YOU 1000,
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
Booth Tech. Sc. So.

PVT James Harris OF the sodth
hat sci a squadron record for pure
chase ~ war bonds with q cash
purchase Of $685. rs, representing
safa worth Of bonds at maturity
saIae
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-29
GIFT FOR DRULFR

The men OF Flight 396 OF the
565th Tech. Sc. So, upon compile
ton Of their Army recruit drill,
presented wristwatch to their in
structor, Sgt. CasSimer Sikoriski.
as tribute TO his courtesy during
the recruit drill of the flight.