davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22

On the 18Th OF this month ! assumed command
Of Keesler Field an Air Corps Technical School
For many years have served with various tactical
units and air bases from which tactical training and
operations are conducted. Al some q these stations
battle plans are already IN effect and operations
sre being conducted war basis.
Today my work concerns smother phase Of -on
the line activity for the Army AR Corps. It con-
Germs phase just as important my former work.
because upon the shoulders and abilities ot the off
and OF the men q such commands IS this viii
depend the ability of flying comrades 10 win
those decisions vital today
Because I have served with tactical units
know fun wen the importance each pilot attaches
10 the fitness OF his fighting plane. realize the
doubts and fears that dog the thoughts Of the
combat pilot who feels that something some
where" is wrong with the ship.
know the ruinous psychological effect Of pilot
ing plane which has been prepared for flight by
"dud"-a who Is not sure he is doing his part
to keep EN- flying
And because I know the importance Of these
things do all pilots, ] realize the importance Of
Keesler Fields position In the American pat
tern. know that our mechanics must be The
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Gulf Park
Show Here
Next Monday

A chorus of 1s girls, featuring
sena and dance speeialties, viii be
presented n War Department
Theatre No. next Monday by
girls of Gulf PARK College, Gulf
port. Performances, restricted 70
military personnel. xiil be given
At 80. 3 and 1910 o'clock. The
a1I-zirl revue. % be given free OF
charge. XII be The second non
uSO revue 70 be staged a kees-
Ter Field
The program viii consist Of a
community sing. = group Of songs
by the chorus, = military tap rou-
tine, Scotch TAP dance, buck in
So ballet dance, soft shoe zap
dance. soft shoe waltz, several vo-
cal solos. and two dance production
numbers. Miss Betty Robinson, q
native Of Mexico City. viii sing Q
group Of Mexican songs
Program arrangements nave
been completed by Dr.. Richard
Cox. Of Gulf Park College and
Mai. A. I. Shoemaker, Keesler
Field Special Services and Post
Theatre Officer. Elaborate orien-
tai and military dance routines and
musical arrangements by Corp.
Russell Sessions and the Post Air
Force Dance Band win round out
the production.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Camel Show
Viii Appear
Here in May

The Camel Caravan, With bus
load Of singers. dancers and COM
edisns. win play q "two-night
stand At Keesier Field May II and
l2 at War Department Theatre No.
/. MAJ Abram L. Shoemaker, Post
Theatre Officer, announced today.
Sponsored ny a tobacco COM
pany. the Camel Caravan will
bring q cast of players including
Az Z.mmey, composer of I'm Just
a Vagas5nd Lover and Love
Made a Gypsy q Me-. Charlie
Masters. "dipsy- doodle drummer
Margo Wade. zap dancer. Jane
Campbell. vocalist. the Three Jor-
dams. roller skate acrooata. the
Cameieiiea. chorus Of dancers. and
Bobby Kuhn and his orchestra.
Zimmey, who has Just returned
from Australia where ne played
several performances before the
Amaze troops in army camps, win
be em-cee
The Caravan sho'v mas been
planned especially for service men
in Army Camps. Naval Stations
and Marine Bases and Is similar 10
the Camel production brought 70
this field last January.
Free cigarets viii De given all
men attending each performances.
Admission will be free 10 all men
wearing the regular Army Air
Corps uniform. ard attendance IS
restricted 70 military personnel.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
152 Here Promoted
TO Techs, Masters

rhao-ags F9fs. ans Technical
sernant assigned 70 duty at
keeeIsr FIeid. kionaay 0srs pro-
moied 70 master serseauts. ths
h kasst naa-eammazsenea officer
grade asia.naala
Announcement aIze aaa made -
the promotion sf feo saff Ser
Ecsnts. ard = Fass seFRsanss .
the grade q Technical seants.
The master fefzeane are
GeFals & Rease. lawrence =.
Walierz. Dudley II Eager. Erwin
sauefteld. james + Yeatef. Roy
r. Allen. Donald T ealan. JACK T.
Kmrry. fenaers !. LEROY. clyds
Emil Ruzh. Oliver /. Blakeman.
Edwin j. Nerz, Hahert D MieuFs
Morris A sutton
0eosFe yaRef. Charles 4.
Murray. Herbert ] orr. clArenss
IT Ratne. Albert = nourhsriy.
[ Thomas +. Duncan, Bernard +.
Ssrcetar. Lowell 2 Stelnhllher.
Emmett " Collins. oliver c.
uuck George Ross. Alfred Rritrh-
ard. Charles S. nles. Kirby =. Hay
ward. Frederick A Fhillips
Murdock Quiek. Ebin T Tues
dale. Groree Walker. Hollis Amid
on. Earl ". BfennHr ard George
W. Cfahb.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
10Compiete
Red Cross
Safety Class

A Red Cross water safety class
Of 10 Keesler Field men eomplet-
ed a 50-hour course IN diving
swimming, life saving and water
safety here last Saturday. The
course was given by c. Ben STAN
ton, Red Cross first aid water safe
ty instructor. and the men will sci
as instructors in water safety this
summer.
Among those who received Red
Cross water safety instructors eer-
tificates are.
Pyts. Ralph W. Stevens, Roger
Chamberlain Of the 303rd Tech. Sc
So, Henry Trsthen OF the 310th
Pvts. Warren r. Davidson, Wesley
W. Smith and George 2. Waters d
the 39Bth:
Pvts. Jacob Rosenberg, Sidnej
Trencher, Louis D. Linznef, Lii.
burn s. Rogers Of the slsth, Pfc
Marcel J. Languirsnd Of the 4lsth
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Sixth Class
To Graduate
Here Sunday

It. Col. John c. Covlngion. Post
Communications Officer and head
of the Aviation Cadet Examining
Board. viii deliver the commence
meni address 10 several hundred
ACTS students who finish their
ia-week course in air mechanics
here this week st graduation eX-
ercises next Sunday
The ceremony viii be held al
10 am. at War Department Thea
tre No. Capt Phillip ". Hutton,
Director Of Training ACTS, pre-
siding. Leo Kelly. senior ins,ruc-
tor IN the Hydraulics Branch Of the
school. will assist Capt William
r. Rentz. secretary. IN presenting
diplomas.
This class. sixth To be gradual
ed from Kecsler Field ls mada ur
of men from As states and The
district Of Columbia Texas. viii
30 graduates, viii be The best rep
/ resented state.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Col. GooIrick Assumes Command
Together We Shall Keep En- Flying!

finest obtainsbls and that their work must lnstih
within The fighter pilots the assurance 50 neeessas
70 cool. efficient fighting.
In succeeding Col. Arthur NJ. Brock. j. y
COMMANDING Officer OF Kccsler Field, an desps
appreciative Of all that he has done The speed WIN
which this Field has been whipped into shape ans
he record established By the Air Mechanics seheal
here IS impressive.
IL Is ms hope that this Field vii be known
AZ the finesi-the most efficient Of all the
American technical schoois--that mechanics
graduated from this school will be speedy and
thorough. inspired and effieient-that they VIII
be interested In their werk and determined
that they shall have peer who does not
wear the American uniform
am confident OF the cooperation Of ths ofaeea :
and men Of Keesler Field in program destined e
impress the world with the quslity- and the quan~
tity Of the technicans serving the Army Air Fofee
have come here not 70 work you-hut te work win
you
Together we shall accomplish our goal To
gether We shall keep Em Flyngl"
ROBERT f. Nj. GoOLRICK
COLONEL. AIR CORPS.
COMMANDING
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22

no system Is lnfailible." s. Sgt.
Donald J. Aorulhnot, OF Classifi-
cation, says in discussing work OF
the office sBut in nine cases out
oi 10, a man will be put in the
school where ne viii make the best
grades Of the spot where he'll be
of most use 10 the Army.
In the majority Of cases, too, p
Sergeant Arbuthnot asserted, "lhe
man viii be doing the joo he'll like
best. although the needs Of the Air
Corps come first
Most officers and enlisted men
IN Classification work are former
industrial per5onnei executives,
teachers or men who have had ex-
perienee In judging men. Their
work Is conducted on the most
modern principles Of Industrial
psychology applied TO the practical
day-by-day needs Of the Air Corps.
In general, Sergeant Arbuthnot
declared. Classification Is the
most scientific method OF running
the most scientific Army IN the
world"
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Col. GooIrick
at
Talent Night

Col. Robert z. NJ Coolrick, Com
msnding Officer OF Keesler Field
and Commandsnt Of the Air Corps
Technical School here, made his
first appearance before enlisted
men OF the field at the weekly
talent night at the Service Club
Friday.
"The well-discipined, alert men
/ have seen at Keesler Field make
me certain that | will enjoy my
command here" Colonel Goolrick
declared. "All OF us together have
an important job TO do, and ! am
certain we will do Il we'll"
Heading the cast OF the might
Club Era. show were Pvts. David
Sackson, 18th Materiel So, seth
Air Base Group, and Harry W.
Churchill, Of the 400th Tech. Sc.
So, who played Saint Saen's
"Rondo Cspricciosot" and Kreis-
ler's Caprice viennois."
Other performers, all Of them
former professional night club en-
iertainers, were Pvts. Red Ut
ley, Of the 3oist, baritone. Mar
shall Marcus, Of Hq. and Hq. So.
ACTS, monologuist; Huber Rhor-
er, OF the 3e6th, dancer; Paul
sundmacher, of the 5g4th. accord
ionist; W. W. McMichael, Of the
400th, comic singer; Marion J.
King. Of the 3l0th, baritone; Rob
ert Ki.sis. OF the 303rd, pianist; c,
E. Roth. Of the 3l0th, baritone. and
Miss Honors Baenville. Of Gulf
port. Miss, blues singer" Pvt.
John Gray, Of the A and r Office,
was em-cee.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Hygienist
Joins Field
Dental Staff

A new dental service was begun
at Keesler Field with the recent
arrival Of Miss Doris Gautier, den
tai hygienlst.
Miss Gautier, Civil Service
worker, will eileen teeth Of mem
bers of the Medical Corps, all Of
ficers, hospital patients, permanent
party Of al the squsdrons on tn
field. and members OF detachment
groups who report TO the Station
Hospital Dental Clinic through
regular sick call
Miss Gautier was graduated
from the University Of Tennessee
in 1871 with a degree in Dental
Hygiene after attending Brensu
college, Gainesville, Ga. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Gautier of Biloxi.
Two new dental units have also
arrived at Dental Clinic No. and
are being used by dental officers
for general dental treatment, Capt.
John r. McEvoy, Officer In Charge
Of Dental Clinic No. z. revealed.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Classification Decides
Pvt. Joe's Army Future

Pvt Joe Smith vas . ateno-
grspher in civilian life He might
make an excellent squadron clerk
in the Army Air Corps. but he may
be better Aviation Mechanic
PVT John Jones, q former truck
driver, might be good Radio Op-
eist0r and Mechanic or, because
he has the ability 70 lead men, =
squadron non-commissioned Of
ficer.
To discover which Of the hun
dreds Of classified and unclsszified
JOBS in the Army Air Corps the
hundreds Of men arriving ne9e
weekly can best do IS the task
Of the Classification Divisions
staff Of 1z5 men. headed by Maj.
Laurence O'Toole.
Zach mans background u CIV
iiisn employment, MS score in the
General Classification Test, his
training and his answers .
psychological questions py skil-
ed lnterviewers, serve o give
complets picture OF the indivi-
dual recruit AZ Keesler fled.
Sometimes We make = mistake;
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
USO Names
c. A. Young
New Director

Clifford a. Young Of Newark,
n. j., has been appointed USO di-
rector for the National Catholic
Community Service, operating
agency Of the Biloxi UsO build
lng
Mr.. Young came 70 The Gulf
Coast seven weeks ago 70 orgsn-
ize the USO Club In GuIfport lie
continues these duties In addition
10 his new position.
He succeeds Carl N Fischer.
frst director of Biloxi United
Service 0rgan'zaiionB activities
Eddie A. Klein. co-direcior and
representative for the Jewish Well
fare Board. continues his ties al
the new building.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Average Medic Interested in Science

A small microscope, a chemis-
try set, collection Of scientific
books and magazines and a high
school education paved the way
for the enlistment Of Pfc. Luther
J. LAWYER. average Medical De-
tachfnent man" in the Army Medi-
cal Corps stationed at Keesler
Field.
Private LAWYER plans % be q
missionary after the war and he
felt that the Medical training he
is now receiving would be bene-
fetal to him in his future work.
WORKS BEHIND THE SCENES
Together with the other. mem
berS of the Medical Detachment
commanded by 2nd Ii. Charles c.
Hsines, ne is on duty IN the Sta
ton hospital here. Working be-
hind the scenes, these men operate
surgical machines, assist dentists
and doctors, work IN specialized
positions IN the surgery. lscors-
tory and pharmacy and !. many
other capacities
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Chaplain Osborn
Leaves Field

Chaplain Ralph r. Osborn. .
minister Of the Northern Baptist
Convention. left Keesler Field last
week for MaeDili Field, Tampa,
Fla, and Post Chaplain Edgar B.
Brooks this week announced new
duties for the Assistant Post
Chapiains.
Chaplain A Major, . Catholic
priest, is Hospital Chaplain. He
will be assisted by Chaplain solon
Lycurgus Cole. a Southern Bap-
list minister. Chaplain John A.
Mroczka. = Catholic priest. SUR
ceeds Chaplain Osborn as Guard
house Chaplain and both he and
Chaplain Virgil A. Cameron, =
Lutheran minister, are 70 have
offices in the Post Chapel
Chaplain Solon Lycurgus Cole
Is nov holding the services Of
Chaplain Osborn.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Pvt. Kreisner
Sketches Heroes
For Service Club

Six weeks ago Pvt. Jack Kreis-
mer was sketching movie stars To-
day he's making pencil portraits OF
Z. S. Army leaders, beginning with
President Roosevelt and Gems.
George c. Marshall and Douglas
Macarthur.
A member Of Hq. and Hq. So,
ACRTC, Private Kreismer was a
free-lanee artist In Hollywood and
was employed as an illustrator by
Kate Smith. Hedda Hopper and
Jimmie Fidler before mis- induc-
ton.
Each OF his sketches, done with
an ordinary lead pencil from a
photograph. takes four and a half
hours. Private Kreismer plans to
make pictures OF national officers
Of the Army Air Corps as well as
those at Keesler Field. The sketch
es will be hung in the lounge OF
the Service Club.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22

much the same background az Pri-
vste LAWYER. He cares for daily
sick call patients and administers
first aid. At Dispensary No !.
which is open all night, ne Is On
night duty. Al dispensary no. 0, ae
specislizes in inoculstions.
Other specialists among ne
Medics are ambulance drivers
cooks and clerks. Most Of them
held similar positions in civil iite
II Private LAWYER wants 70 IN
crease mis- medical knowledge, be
is free to use the Medical Llbrsry
in The hospital. He attends ffe-
quent lectures given by doctors
and nurses on medical subjects Hs
lives with other NEEDLES IN the De-
tschment barracks and eats in t1f
detachment rness hall A spscis.
recreationsl program for 1in snc
mis- fellow rnedics ia provided IN
der the direction Of Corp. Hslsa
Sperry. A. and z. director
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Khakis Become Official
For KeesIer Field Soldiers

Cotton khak.s became ihe pees
feFred official uu.form for Kctslcl
Field soldiers on APRIL rs and wil
continue Is lead On, POSTS oifclai
fashion parade untl November i5
The soldiers tasic summer wssd-
rabe Nil consist OF tao cotton
KHAKI Shirts. uc. and uouscrs an1
q cotton khski gagrison cap.
The Pest QuaficrmBster yesicr-
day advised soldiers 70 have their
winter uniforms cleaned and 70
place moihhalls .n tho uniforms
pockets The uniforms should be
tafed in either oarfack bag or
fool locker. or should he hung
under The overcoat or raincoat tn
order hat lf be protected as mueh
- possible
NcR uniform regulations Issued
last week state that Tho dress OF @.
d uniform is no longer authorized
Ter enlisted men However, those
who possess such uniforms may
wear them while on pass or fur
Tough.
Among he other Uniform FeRu-
lailons are
The garrison shoe, low quarter,
will be worn for dress, Inspections
and paradcs, and the service shee
for drill, fatigue and other rpu-
tine matters
The wearing ~ g white dress
coat or q service coat with the
summer uniform and thc wearing
OF a cotinn khaki service cap Is
against regulations. Cioif pi,h hel-
meN are authorized for members
Of Tho guard only
The Air Corps Technical Trsin-
lng Command insignia, the blue
and gold shield with the motto
sustinep Alas 10 20 he worn by
al officers and permanent parts
members on the left side of the
cotton garrison cap, Inch from
The front peak and / inch from lh,
bottom edge ol The cap.
The wearing OF the Air Corn
shoulder insignia. the blue star or
a red and white background or
cotton KHAKI shirt Ia against regu
lationa The hight Jacket may bl
worn glth summer uniforms ol
The post and or the post only b
enlisted men going 10 and fror
their homes.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
AACS Needs
Radio Operators

Radio operators and qualified
radio telephone and telegrsphy
operators are wanted for service
with the Army Airways Commun-
ications System, T. Sgt Harold
Hicks, Operations Radio Operator,
said this week.
Enlisted men holding first or
second class commercial licenses,
or amateurs with A or B licenses.
qualified as either radio phone or
radio telegraphy operators, should
call Sergeant Hicks al $50. He Is
located in Hangar 5, second floor,
west.
Men qualified as radio mainten-
ance engineers are also needed by
the Operations radio section.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Leonard Leaves
For Stewards
Job at KnoIIwood

NJ. Sgt. John J. Leonard, stew
ard OF the Officers Club and tres-
surer OF the First Three Non-Com-
missioued Officers Club here, left
Keesler Field this week Tor Knoll
wood Airport, Southern Pines. NC,
where he will become Officers
Club steward under Maj. Gen.
WGlter r. Weaver, Commanding
General OF the Air Corps Tech
nical Training Command.
Sergeant Leonard, at one Of
the youngest master sergeants in
the Air Corps, has served as stew
ard for such Army officials as Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, 1t Gen, Hen
ry H. Arnold. Chief Of the Army
Air Forces. and others. A native Of
North Carolina, he has been in the
u. s. Army for IL years
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
ACTS Pin
Not Only One
Seen on Field

Il is Just a. important svr an
AIR Corps man 10 reeosniSs the
insignia u various detachmsnts
stationed al Keeslsr FIELD - Il Il
70 know the different planes
Among The driarhments At kees-
ler Field Is The Medical Corps,
which IS Represented hy The Gad-
uceus. a wand ens@ined by Two
serpenta surmounied by Two wings.
symbolixInK mercy Nurses and
dentists wear the Caducens with
the letters ~ and - sslperira-
posed
THE Qnariermaster Corps has
sword and key crossed on a
wheel sufmounied BY a flying
eagle. he felloe of ths wheel sst
with 70 stars. The felios q OF blue
enamel. the hub o. red. edged with
| white,
Ghsplasns wear y sils~x Latin
| cross On each lapel. The Finance
Department Is distinguished by a
diamond shaped insignia
The Fields telephones are un-
der the charge of The Signal Corps
whoze insignia consists of two
crossed flags in enamelsd eolort.
one flag with a red center, the 9TH
er flag red with a white center. A
flaming upright torch 4 At the
center OF the crossed flags Mem
bcrs of the Ordnance Detachment
are known by the flaming bomb
they wear on each lapel
Distinguished by a triple tur-
reted castle. the general archiiec-
iursi style Of all West Point build
lngs. the Corps OF Engineers acts
Is an agent between the govern
ment and the contractors and sup
ervises all construction work at
Keesler Field. Another branch Of
the Engineers cares for mainten-
ancc and repair of the fieid's utii.
tiles
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Aviation
Featured i'm
RTC Lectures

Seven Replacement Training
Center lectures are being given
on subjects Incident 70 military
aircraft 20 make thousands Of re.
cruits taking basic training "avia=
ton conscious" officials revealed
this week. The lectures cover in
struments, Identification OF mill-
tsry aircraft. engines. weather, or
ganizstion OF the Army Air Forces.
and the theory Of flight.
Ten Of the 2T lectures and three
prclectioniSts OF the Replacement
Training Center,s staff are as
signed to lecture on these SUB
iects. Thirteen other subjects are
given every recruit during his
basic training and the program
Ia arranged so that recruits get =
half day OF drill and . half day
Of lectures.
Each lecturer is given Army
source material on hls particular
subject and placed 'on his own.
One man, Sgt. Gerald o. Erdahl
an accomplished artist, illustrates
his first aid lectures with black
board drawings. During the II
minute period closing each lecture
lecturers must be prepared TO an.
swer questions from the floor. Thii
calls for extensive background
knowledge.
Most OF the lecturers had col
lege training in public speaking
some have been school teachers
and a few, in the Introduction 70
Military Aircraft" phase, were
aviation cadets and pilots.
Mai. Samuel Patterson Is es-
ecutive officer OF the Replacement
Training Center and Capts. Ross
Freeman and Calvin p. Crowder
supervise the lectures.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Motor Pool
Sets New
Safety Record

The March safety ord Of the
Auiomoiive Transportation Pool
tops all previous months, with but
one accident reported for every
ITO miles travelled by the pools
vehicles, according 70 figures re-
leased this week BY Mai, John W.
Digga. Aptomotlve Transportation
Officer.
Most Of these accidents we're
minor ones involving dentcd fcnd-
ers and scratches About so per
cent of the accidents reported for
March involved damages under
$40
This eclrd is attributed 10 the
care taken in selecting drivers. and
the safety classes given them by
Major Digs and Capt Norman X.
Reinhard, Assistant AutOmotive
Transportation officer.
The Keesler field news., 1942-04-22
Famed VioIinist Discovers
'KP' Part Of Army Career

From Carnegie Hall 70 KP--in
one enlistment:
Pvt. David Saekson. former con-
auetor Of the Charleston Sym
phony. Orchestra, member OF the
New York Philharmonic and NBC
Symphony Orchestras and OF the
Coolidge and Gordon string quar-
tets finished washing his last spud,
few weeks ago, cleaned up,
rushed over to the Service Club,
and brought the house Gown"
with a medley Of violin selections
by Bach, Kreisler and others
Private Sackson, a native New
Yorker, made his first public APP
pearsnce at the age Of nine, in =
student recital.
WON MANY AWARDS
At II he was given q scholarship
with his teacher, William Kroil,
at the Juihard School Of Music, at
10 he won the gold medal In a
city wide violin soloist contest In
Carnegie Hall, at 20 he graduated
from the school. with the Cool
idge prize for chamber music
composition. The same year he ap-
pesred as violin sololst al the
music festival in the Library OF
Congress.
Soon afterwards he was asked
to Join the famous Gordon String
Quartet. He remained with that
group until 1910. At that time he
was invited 70 take the permanent
conductorship Of the s0-piece
Charleston Symphony Orchestra.
In addition TO conducting that
group, Private Sackson has made
frequent solo appearances In Ne2
York's Town Hall, and has sp-
peared al Radio City under Arturo
Tosesnini, Frank Black and many
other outstanding conductors. He
toured the United States and Mex
leo with the Gordon Quartet play
ed on the Firestone and City
Service radio programs with Al
fred Wsiienstein and Frank Black,
appeared with the Wallenstein
Synphonietts. He has also made
many Columbia recording
GAVE MANY CONCERTS
Private Sackson, who "a 70, has
given lectures on the music Of the
masters Al women's clubs, has
played concerts at Newcomb Col-
lege, New Orleans, and conducted
series OF Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas for the benefit Of the
British War Relief fund.
Once, on his way 70 Charleston
for a concert, he was stranded on
a train. The group rsT out Of food.
missed the concert and finally was
permitted 10 perform on Sunday
despite legal restrictions
The first time ne appeared IN
pUoiic. Private Ssckson admits Il
vas 50 nervous I tore all the but
IONS off my coat"
Private ssckson mas been Invited
70 play a. the annual spring benz
eft concert Of the Salvation Army
IN New York May 5