davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
. SERIAL STORY
 MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND eYAw oBR'En
EVA. w. o'BRlEN
COPYRIGHT. ieAa, NEA SERVICE. ING.

but Dawson was on one knee as the rear wheels passed =. like a sprinter at track meet he dashed after the car and leapt onto the rear bumper, grabbing madly at the trunk.
 He just had time for one glance through the rear glass before the car lurched with tires screaming around corner and Dawson tumbled hard to the street, roll ing to stop in the gutter.
 Blood was streaming down his face and he knew his knee had been hurt but he didn't even hear the chatter of the curious crowd gathering around as he rose pain fully to his feet. Burning into his mind was what he had seen in that one flashing glimpse through the auto window two men in the front seat and between them looking back directly into his eyes-the mysterious Carole Fiske. It had been a death trap and she had put him on the spot!
 (TO Be COntinued)
 William Morgan has been set as the director of the next Gene Autry special at Republic. It is titled Bells of Capistrano."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14

he better speak up or else :"
 "Shut up, John, you're acting like fool" she said. Then turn ing to Dawson, Who are you?"
 You wouldn't know me by name = just happened to meet Lemoy few days ago in Halifax. When mentioned that had to visit Chicago on business for my company he asked me to give you a buzz and must tell him, too?" he pointed to the glowering John.
 Don't mind him, go on with the message!"
 'Well-l-l, it wasn't much but I thought 1t might be nicer to drop around and see you in person. He said to tell you the other half of the reunion date couldn't make it but he really missed her and plenty. That was all except ;" Dawson grinned, that he warned me you are NOT Hedy Lamar"
 "Was there nothing else? Did he say where he was going?"
 No" shrugged Dawson. "He apparently wasn't sure where he would be going. He gave me the impression 1t would be a long trip. A swell fellow, Lemoy, I liked him very <. ."
 You're a liarl" snarled the man called John.
 Something snapped in Dawson. His role of good-natured salesman vanished in a surge of hatred. With one quick step he came within range and his right fist lasl1ed out with edge-hammer force. John crashed over backwards, one of the old-fash- toned chairs breaking under his weight. As he hit the floor, Daw- son dived = one hand clutching the downed mans throat while a knee pinned the pocketed hand on the floor.
 When I lift my knee," he growled into. Johns ear, pull out that hand empty = or I'll datten U2A0e AOoC OAA yOu ugly AuGS. @AA0 knee lifted a few inches and Johns hand slid slowly out of the pocket.
 With quick flip, Dawson rolled the big fellow on his side, dipped into his jacket and came out with & black automatic. Straightening up. he gave his clothes a !. quick brushing and walked to the. girl
 "When I go," he said, handing her the gun, give this back to your boy friend better advise him to stop playing with this thing" His tone lowered, I'll be at the Eddington Hotel"
 Back in his hotel room, Dawson let the cold water tap run on the bleeding knuckSes of his hand.
 The girl interested Dawson. Ot course, he, had had, little, time to study her and the conversation had been limited. But Ehes was
 tI4 slsIf ~fII. 4t l|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
| 4 4

really a beautiful creature. And from what he had been able to judge she didn't seem the hard type. Yet she was sure of herself. Of one thing, however, Dawson was certain she would get ln touch with him somehow, here at the hotel. He couldn't have said enough to do more than arouse her interest about Lemoy yet . . what made John so positive that Dawson had been lying?
 Could he have heard of Lemoy's death? That was hardly likely. Everything had been closely su- pervised in Newfoundland. Any way, he had said he met Dawson in Halifax ah, that was prob- ably it-John knew Lemoy had not been in Halifax "a few days ago.!
 Even SO, the girl would ponder over the visit of the friendly sales man and wonder if, perhaps, he really had met Lemoy in Halifax the telephone cut shrilly into the rooms silence.
 Think nothing of it, Miss Fiske," laughed Dawson. Flows John feeling?"
 Please would rather not discuss 1t now. May meet you and have talk tonight?"
 Certainly anywhere and anytime"
 Thank you,' she pasued for an instant. Then let us make 1t ! 9:30 at Cottage Grove and 95th street - you see, I'm afraid the Eddington might be watched and
 T understand, Miss Fiske, !" Dawson interrupted. "Nine-thirty 1t will be. I'll slip out the rear way just in case anybody follows me and spots you. Right?"
 Flight" she replied and hung up.
 It was 9:15 when Dawson put on his coat and hat As an after thought, he reached into his suit case and took out a revolver which he examined swiftly before drop ping 1t into an outside pocket. , Taking the stairs with the red fire lights, he found his way to the ground floor. Unobserved, he came to double door with bolt | and spring lock on the inside Sliding back the bolt he turned the lock and one of the doors opened onto a paved lane.
 Dawson stepped out, turning around to pull the door shut be- 1 hind him. As he did so, he heard an automobiles gears grind and a motor spring to life. From the corner of one eye he saw brown mass rushing along the lane and the flash of 8 gun Dawson plunged headlong to the narrow sidewalk from the second step bullets Wnistling into the heavy I glass of the double doorl ..
 Tt all lIauDsned in . ySssvit-secnnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-14
ON THE SPOT CHAPTER VI

Dawson walked slowly to the fire place and picked the photograph of the ledge for closer examination. Xes, those features were unmistak- able - the four-inch scar on the left cheek had been retouched, as he could see by bending the photo- graph to the light.
 The presence of the photo here placed the dead soldier edlareiy into the mystery, adding | further complication. Just where did he fit in with the girl Carole Fisk? His name = Dawson had to think twice before recall ing 1t = was Private Bernard Etrol {.
 .What do you want2"
 Dawson whipped around = he hadn't heard anyone coming along the hall. Framed in the archway leading into the room was tall, heavy man with bushy eyebrows and harsh features. His resem- esance to the unfriendly house. Aeeper who had let him in was almost startling. His right hand was buried deep in sport jacket pocket.
 T came to see Mis- Fiske."
 What about?"
 Dawson laughed easily. well now, you are inquisitive - its a personal message for Miss Fiske n know = you said g message ftosn Eemoy," rasped the other eepill 1t, smart guyi"
 Dawscn's smile faded.
 GO plumb to he'll" he said *izaply.
 xhe man took a step toward 1Isk investigator, lifting his hand ii laia right coat pocket sugges- fSay. But he halted as a girl itered the room.
 one glance told Dawson she was f1k0le Fisl1e = the girl of the ex-
 sked I,enaOy's snapshot.
 Whht,s going on here, John2' E ~ voice clit in sharply. s.
 k'lls kliy says he has q message
 you ftoln Lenoy = ! told him
Evening star., 1942-03-29
These Savings Only Through April

included and
saving fifth the regular Supotve fine lotions
toering
everything NOW that you'll for months
Mail and Phone Orders FiHed-NA $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

hhth"ly bound me n keep he
o"-n past GarS.
And then the phone rang.
Kathy's words were waited up to
me: oh my dear, isn't that cx-
citing? Yes, I'll tell him Aren't
those planes marvellous p"
lcapcd hack INTO bed, /
closed my eyes In a few mo-
ments Kathy was al my side.
Wake up dear, Trafalgar Sol.
sons on a plane on his way 10
New York isn't that thrilling?
And he's coming hero 10 sec yori
he wants you to run down the
scoundrel who's used his nau.a-
no mattT what It costs. WHY.
it's almost an International incl
dent So you sec. you'll hc Ca-
nous before You know IT,"
/ made no reply. She placed "A
hand on my forehead. You Hll
feel a little warm" she said Il
suggest you rest for an hour cr
80 longer and then slip on
dressing gown. Wen explain 20
Mr. Nelson
She went out leaving mo 10
suffer alone. | mulicd over The
pros and cons OF my desperate
situation. turned them upside
down and sidcWisc and at last
with a sort Of desperate faulty
I concluded there might be a
chance Of saving Uncle Jim and
myself if Trafalgar Nelson only
proved 10 be human being. II
l could make him believe my
story in confidence l might got
away with II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

ire a baby under MYSTERIOUS cir
can tanCcs and fi.1rg The name
of a prominent Englshman to
conceal my identity The newt
able conclusions were only too
obvious.
But that was not all. Suppose
should be driven into a corner
and 10 save myself and my hap
piness with Kathy face the nee
cssity Of exposing Uncle jim
The old fool. Damn him a girl
in the Park, wouldn't you know
it And / mustn't tell Kathv.
Oh no, ! mustn't tell Kathy. II
was plain enough now why nc
had imposed secrecy on me. And
then, awful thought, suppose he
disclaimcd the child rather than
forfeit Kathy's alteration then
whore would ! be?
And as if these complications
wcrn't enough there was Sally
ErIndling What was she butt.ng
in for? Offering 10 stand by
Did she really think because she
and | had figured IN a fcw un-
conventional episodes that Ia
had a baby on tho side? And
now this grotcsque surge Of 10y
atty. / dreaded IL She was apt
10 do anything and when I say
anything, l mean anything.
Why hadn't I told Kathy the
whole story Of my friendship
with her. And Why had I prom
iscd Uncle Jim 10 keep his
secret? He had advised me 20
bare my past 10 Kathy and then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

no social visit. " srn e~rl- med aq
we settled "' IS r. Q
down 10 cases. 7 came ont be-
cause l want to help you out NJ
this hole
"Holc?" Kathy echoed, what
hole ."
looked at Sally In terror. in
another second. she would spin
the beans She must be stopped
pronto before she answered that
question,
l Eroancd I dropped my head
on my chest. Kathy leapcd 10
her feet alarm I'm hcr eyes. fright
in her voice. Henry whats
wrong ."
Water" I gasped in a dying
whisper. Kathy rushed 10 the
kitchen for II. leaned toward
Sally. "She doesn't know" l
gurslcd Il got You" SAID sally
as Kathy came da7hlnE back and
held n glass of water TO my lips.
l Culpcd and raised my head.
Arc you better ." Kathys asked.
nodded Just a dizzy spell
l murmured Thank you dear. L
Perhaps you'd better he
down. suggested Kathy.
ooh no, ! assured her as fin
ished the water. It's nothing
What were you saying, Sally?
Il was saying l came here TO
help you out Of this hole" g..
What hole ?" asked Kathy
again.
This hole, Trafalgar Nelson's
Continued on Page l5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

r eern7ed DAYS aftorward when
Ka'hv called I'd come down
uow. dear. I'm almost as excited
as you are.
| had no sooner seated myself
in my favoritc chair than tho
sound OF a motor gave me a chin.
grippcd the arms Of my chair
and arranged my face into a per-
functorv smile meant 10 eXudc
hospitality. The bell rang. Kathy
went 10 tho door % admit tho
furious Eriton and into the room
hurst a vision without a hat.
a breeze Of perfume and Sally
F3'r-rrdt1rE camc dashing over,
threw her arms about nv neck
and kissed mo KIT" she cried
say middle name is kittrcdeci
'ard "a tho old familiar dressing
gown Bless your heart
stumbled mp conscious Of
Kathv's startled expression. and
or my owen flushed face Why.
hollo, Sally" stammcrcd.
You've never met Kathy have
Won 7' To my surprise Kathy
was holding out a welcoming
handand answering my question.
80 She hasn't she said but
4 l..
always You sec, she went on
including us both in an embrac-
ing smile, Henry has told me
all about the grand times You
had together"
Sally gave mo an oblique
glance "Oh. Kit and | hit it off
pretty Well she laughed. Then
she became serious. But this is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
WHATS IN A MAMIE

the baby into my arms. The
SNUG complacency Of the female
Quislings was clear enough to me
now.
The fact that I had only my
self to blame for that unfortun-
ate alias OF Trafalgar Nelson was
misfortune enough but combined
with the Coincidcntal fact that
the original Of this fantastic
name family resemblcd me
turned it into a eatastropFfc.
Plainly, ] must not 20 near the
child again. And yet / knew my
trouble was only beginning. Ira
falear Nelson with the bulldog
portinacity Of his race would not
rest until he had blo'tcd tho bar
sinister Of fathcrhood from his
bachelor cscutchcon And | had
agreed 10 handle the case for
him! l began 10 porspire copi-
ously I got nap. paced back
and forth. What could ! say 10
him? How could I explain with
out involving Uncle jim? l
couldn't.
And If the case ever got into
court something too horrible 10
contemplate - Trotty Simpkins
and Mrs. Granger would bear
witness against me. I would
stand there as an example Of a
depravcd young benedict with a
charming wife at home, support
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Ny boy It's the chance of a
lifetime"
I'm sorry I answered But
I'm all tied up with a court case
i can't possibly touch it.
ON ycs you can" II was
kathy's voice soft but decided,
of course youn take II. dear.
Nothing YOU have on hand can be
half as important as this
l began TO ponder Perhaps
she was right If anyone could
get Henry Norton out Of this
mess who better qualified 20 90
1t than Henry himself
III tell him its O. X then"
said Millican backing toward
the door He's going TO call
again soon
Yes, it's O. X. said Kathy
and thank you very much"
They went ont bcamng.
kathy VAS bcamtnE too as the
..,t
80 'i' 80 ~ "'' vi
-. 80 .' -, ,''' J.
''...' - ~. -. , ~ - . -
.r.a,,Ia.. -, -. .''..'' -
49, ~ -. ~, - -
ob,,aia,,,. nc, ~. - -
cIc,,cr ~ - r,, - :,
rb, ,c..,r,,d IA ,.l,, - ,,,o
can,,o, 7, d.. ca. .o,,,r,rh,
tho bahy is bic !, ,,oroly asLe.
ca, his no -rrafal,,ar ,,oiso,, -,
uor ~rarco fr,,tc5 49,, ,bo NC.
tyre - mo ar5 .ber hack aqa,r
He looks something like Won d.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Continued from Page 81

as for that unfortunate ,cc;do,,-
well i waq ,us, oro of ,noso
things
c. ,
"a ,., a,.'''1u ~ i''aA Oh ''iS
-, 80 , ~, ~ l'' : oo'''. -.
sha - 'e ' - '.'''I i'''' ~ ~
chi1d Tra,a,. $40" : 80. ..'''''''S q
like cauIna 90 $50, 49,, - 49,,
,5arna ~, 80 - a. N'I
-PsTrv ~ o"' r''''
N, a''S gave me chFeftui once
-, ~ ~ morning GU
'''' ,''H uoI lot-
~ ga q S''D '''i''h. ! "a!Hed
49, go 90 ''''' anu S'',I'd Gown
49, " 80 i'"' I''' war
- WASH '!"'iI reached page
''eht that ! Sa" H. Ny TrataI-
E'i N'I'oh hta -sIirp'd inCoE. IN
~ &c" "'h on inc 'iipp'f and
'''''''t'' ." '''d' reporters Bil
'' ''" "'' Coih'ltd IN
-" dSi'hS ION ASKED II NJ were
'''i' on " secret mission nc made
al ~ '',''c ply
'''" % $50 .""S !''dhE 'hen'
~ i' ''" ''''5''d a SUNK
'','.,o NJ my DOW 81 oH''il's'
I 80 .'''l LINE " az sure OF H.
~ 80 -, "dS "uNz''E ",'n 10 VS..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
-. WITH PALMOLlVE MADE
WITH OLIVE AND PALM OILS

WHISPERED PRAISE and ardent rlanocs the girl
who keeps her skin glowing with the ,y-frch baby
loneliness that every desires SO when you're buying
your beauty soap think about this.
The soft sensitive kn'of newborn babies has long been
cared for first Of all with olive oil And all down the
centuries since lovely Cieopatras DAY, have rated
Olive and Palm Oils first among precious aids to beauty
Now. Pam6yc is the on, leading soap made with Olive
and Palm Oi< These vegetable oils mo animal fl,>
thc-nnIy oils used in Pamoyes making And this is
Of no other leading soap These simple facts tell Won why
Pamovc IS the largcst-seIIng beauty soap The world
BABY YOU, complexion too Cleanse it nigh, and morning
with gentle par" PaImoIive Keep it baby-resh baby
smooth lovely and aIuruc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Campus Events
Changes in RuraI Customs
Outlined at Normal Meeting

Changes in rural life. and ways
in which rural people might meet
the changes, were discussed by
John c. Watson. of the Illinois Ag-
ricultural Association. Chicago, H..
when he made the opening address
Of the Rural Education Conference,
at the Michigan State Normal Col
lege. Thursday The topic OF his
address was. The Influence of
Current Social and Economic
Trends in Rural America on Rural
Education.
Two forums were held during the
day, in which rural school teachers,
and county commissioners of
schools participated. a major point
made in both forums was that there
is a definite need for surveying the
resources of local communities. and
helping them, as a part Of the rural
school program. a second point
was that rural schools should give
considerable thought to the mental
hygienist aspect Of education Ways
of improving the appearance Of the
rural school were suggested, and
ways Of improving reading instruc-
ton were discussed. After both
forums. the audience participated
in a short discussion.
At the beginning of the morning
session OF the conference, which
was presided over by DR. T. l..
Stearns, demonstration lessons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

were given by teachers of Roosevelt
School.
DR.. Eugene B. Elliott was the
speaker at the luncheon session.
at which Pres. John Munson, OF the
Normal College presided. DR.. FL
lott discussed Progress in Rural
Education in Michigan During 1871
and 1912, and after review OF
the past year. gave a forecast OF
the year to come.
julius Haab, commissioner OF
schools in Washtenaw County. pre-
sided over the afternoon session.
Prof. Haydn Morgan, of the Nor
NAL College. spoke on the subject,
"Enriching Rural School Progress
Through Music, giving examples
Of creative music activities in the
intermediat grades. and playing
several children's original compo-
sitions. A motion picture, show
ing rural school life in five coun-
ties. Washtenaw, Wayne. Monroe.
Branch, and Jackson, was shown
by X. L. Utter. OF the Normal Col
lege The picture showed improve
ments and new equipment in rural
schools. The closing address by Mr..
Watson told of the part that rural
Michigan plays in the state. He
gave suggestions as to what rural
people could do to improve rural
life. with special emphasis on COM
munity leadership, and organiza-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
COMMITTEES FOR
CLASS SELECTED

Committees for the ensuing year
were named by the new president
OF the Leader Glass OF the Method
list Church, Mrs. Morris Seiple. when
she assumed her office at the July
class meeting Thursday afternoon
following a cooperative dinner at
the home Of Mrs. Glynn Holmes.
The committees are Mrs. +. NJ.
Greenstreet, Mrs. Robert Coffron
and Mrs Fred Spencer. social;
Mrs. William Wiederhoft, Mrs. Stan.
ley Rose and Mrs. Ray Taber. re-
freshments: Mrs. Charles Kramer,
Mrs. Harry Farris and Mrs. l.. r.
Chase. membership: Mrs. Clarence
Sanderson. and Mrs. Lowell Lee,
decorations.
Mrs. Joseph Hanlon led the de-
yotions. Plans for celebrating ths
25th anniversary OF the class in
September, were discussed.
After the meeting. Mrs. Chase
presented a gift from the class to
the retiring president, Mrs Charles
Kramer IL was decided to omit the
August meeting.
Mrs. Holmes invited the class TO
meet with her again next year IN
July.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

The First Methodist Church wal
the effective setting. Thursday eve
ming at S o'clock for the impressive
service in which Miss Ruth Marie
Fleuelling. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs James A. Fleuelling, and Glen
Jennings Durham. son OF Mrs
Sadie Durham. Plat, and the late
Harry Durham spoke their mar
riage vows. Rev. Walter B. Heyler
officiating az the double ring cere-
mony.
The altar was adorned with palms
and baskets Of white sladioh and
snapdragons and lighted by tapers
In tall candelabra.
Before the service Miss Mary
Power az the organ played appro-
pirate music which merged into the
wedding march from boheng-tu
as the bridal party entered She
played the Mendelssohn wedding
march as the occasional.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. was attend.
ed by Miss Lucille Dennison as maid
OF honor and Misses Joyce Corbeille
and Nancy Houck az bridesmaids,
with little Shirley Balch, niece Of
the groom. acting as flower girl
Clare Allen. Plat. served Mr.. Dur.
ham as best man. The ushers were
William Swihart and Noel Camp.
bell and the assisting ushers were
Ray WinEroye. Plat. Ray Miller,
Milan. and EdNari Thomas, Ypsi-
lanti
The petite bride was charming
In a gown OF white Chantilly lace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
IMPRESSIVE Church Ceremony Untes Miss FeueIng Mr. Durham

Thomas Abercrombie. Mrs. Donald
Mast, Miss Margaret Minneker, Mrs
Billy Ash. Miss Ilah Cazier, Miss
Ruth Earle. Miss Ruth Fitzsimmons
and Miss Betty Underwood, served
the guests.
Later. Mr.. and Mrs Durham left
on northern wedding trip, the
bride wearing a jacket suit OF can
airy sheer crepe. the jacket trimmed
with narrow bands OF shirred rib
bon. She wore the corsage from her
bridal bouquet, a large hat of coarse
white net and white accessories.
On their returH-the young people
will reside at $40 Springbrook ST,
Flat
Among the social functions given
for the bride have been a kitchen
shower given by Mrs. Sylvia Hamer,
n miscellaneous shower, by Mrs.
Rodney Mast AID Mrs. Billy Ash;
a breakfast shower by Miss Lucille
Dennison and Miss Marjorie Bsc-
kus. and a miscellaneous shower by
Mrs. Thomas Abercrombie and Miss
Olive Fashbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleuelling enter
tanned the wedding party at the re.
hearsal dinner in their home, Tues
day evening Covers we're laid fol-
eighteen. The table decorations
we're as centerpiece a floating bou-
quet OF varied shades OF pink holly
hooks flanked with tapers in crys-
tai drop pendant holders.
At this time the groom gave the
bride a pearl necklace and the bride
presented her maids with silver
bracelets. the flower girls being an
Identification bracelet The grooms
fayors TO the men were pigskin key
rings
Mrs. Durham is graduate Of
Ypsilanti High School and has stud
led with Vincent Cell, English
dancemaster now in New York. and
has taught dancing classes here for
four years. Mr. Durham is a gradu
ate OF Roosevelt High School and
is now an electrician at the bomber
plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

Gerald Stocum. Galeton, Pa, was
guest Thursday OF Mrs. Normal
Leighton. his sister
Mr.. and Mrs William X. Chase
will spend the week end at their
home in Crosse Pointe.
Alvin Toweleit Newport, Ky,
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs H H. Leck.
will return home SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson CULVER and
son. John. Detroit. spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Leigh
ton
Miss Esther Bradford. Belding. Is
spending her vacation with her
aunt. Mrs. Wanda Walker, 1885
Washtenaw Ave.
Pvt. Charles f. CressVell, De-
troit. a recent graduate from the
physical education department OF
the Normal College. is attending
the officers training school al Fort
sill. Okla.
Dr. Halle Pratt. Dr. ". W. Mar
tin. DR.. Ross Fitch and Or s. A..
Disbrow attended the State Chiro-
practic Convention in Grand Rapids
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. William Given We'd
nesday received word from their
son. Howard. In Australia. He is en-
thusiastic over the Australian peo-
pie and details the many kindnesses
they show the American soldiers.
The other Given son. william. IS
now in Savannah. Ga. and has been
traP sferred from the anti-aircratt
crew to the ground crew or aero
nautical repair crew. where his me-
chanical training is utilized.