davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
REGISTERS UPSET

Two women's singles quarter
finals also are scheduled, with
third seeded Margaret Osborne
Los Angeles, facing seventh ranked
Doris Hart. Miami, Fla, while
second seeded Pauline Betz. Los
Angeles meets unranked Shirley
Fry, Akron, O.
George Richards Of Montebello
Cal, who soon goes into the army
lScored an upset over Ladislaw
Hecht. veteran Czech Davis Cur
star, 6-2, 80, 0-6, 1910, 6-2. -Four
times in the fourth set he fought
set he fought off match point and
ultimately broke Hecht's service
going 10 victory.
Parker had an easy time stop
ping Bill Vogt, Philadelphia, o.
so, 6-f.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Cal, gained the quarterfinals with
a 6-1, 6-1 win over Millicent Lang
New York; Miss Osborne defeated
Marta Andrade, New York, 60
60, and Mrs. Helen Rihbany, New
York, halted Barbara Nields, Rye,
n. Y. 6-1. 6-1.
Schroeder and Signey Wood,
New York, top seeded team,
reached the third round of the
mems doubles with a Gil. rs, 81,
80. 6-1 victory over Jim Evert,
Chicago, and Dick Mckee, Miami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

Park last night. Briggs met Hen
ris in the semifinals, Figelski was
on the mound for Briggs. Harold
Biunke was offering them for
Henris.
The two teams battled nip-and-
tuck for il innings (twice the
regulation distancel. And, then
Figelski. in the last half of the
fourteenth. drove in the winning
run when his high bounder TO third
allowed Ed Robetelli 10 score
Robetelli earlisr had walked. ad.
vanced on a passed ball and took
third on an infield out.
Tonight's championship schedule
az Mack Park:
8 40 Our Lady 10 Help ". Junction
A. 9. Cunior cha mponshtpi,
% Fast side Sports vs. Local go
Co Eds tCiass A girls championship.
2 30 Briggs Bonbers W Hudson Police
fClAss A mems championship.
Last nights results at Mack
Park:
Egs Bomhsrs I HenrtF 90 lnningED
hson Motor Police Z, Our Lady oi
Locsl 400 co.Ed, S, Hudsoa pef,ns,
Girls 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
PIN LEAGUE BOWS TO WAR WORKERS
Metro Classic Starts Hours Earlier

Harvey Young with Don Brichta
and Bob Johnson to go with Mike
Angelo, Joe Plasky and himself.
Watson has added Charles Peltier
in place of Angelo Damico to roll
with Herman Jubenville, Jack
Bland, Art Houtteman and him.
calf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Jockey Adams
Has 6 Winners
And 7 Seconds

CLEVELAND. Sept. 3 INS).-
The race for national jockey hon.
ors was closer today following the
sensational work of Johnny Adams
who booted in six winners and
two seconds in eight races at the
Thistle Downs track.
Adams wound up the day at
Thistle Downs yesterday with a
total of $50 winners for the sea-
son, IL behind the first-place score
of the injured Eric Guerin who
probably will not be able TO ride
again for several weeks.
In one of the fiashiest displays
of riding on the nations tracks
this year. Adams began his day by
bringing home the favorite, Queen
Echo i'm the first race; Try Fin,
odds on favorite. in the second;
Lochlea. another favorite, in the
third; the second choice Hover in
the fourth, and then Dead Level,
a 5 to / shot. in the sixth and
featured race.
His other winner was Slight
Error. an 8 TO / shot, in the final
race. He missed the fifth by a
photo finish on OK. Joe and
brought Fond Hopes home second
in the seventh.
Although leading rider at This
tie Downs, Adams did not have a
winner the day before and failed
miserably Sunday when he rode
in the $4,000 Longacres Mile on
the West Coast. He had airplaned
to the coast Saturday night and
flew back to Cleveland Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Major Winter Golf
Meets Set for Coast

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 QNS).-
Jimmy Hines, chairman of the Ma
tional PEA tournament committee,
reported that major golf tourna-
ments had been tentatively ar
ranged for California. with the
possibility the winter swing would
continue in Texas and other states.
THE Los Angeles Open has
been arranged for the first week
i'm January and the Bing Crosby
for the second week I'm January"
said Hines. THE Western Open
will take place In Phoenix
again."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Can They Use Bo-Bo's Poise7

If Brooklyn does succeed in semming the ST. Louis
saugh there chance that BoBo Newsom the
himself may have than little to do with it. Bo-Bo
still great money player and he has the experience and
pose club needs in the heat Of blazing pennant
everything else fails the Dodgers ought to be able TO
talk the Cards of the title. Just imagine the verbal vr
uosy of Messrs MacPha Durocher and Newsom all throw
ing words around with machnegun rapidty They ought to
be able the Cards distracted that those sensible
will forget what the fighting is all about.
the Dodgers going to do anything, however they'd
better start the today that the difference
between first and second place in the elder circuit exactly
AZ games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Rubi, Jones Headline
Arena S Mat Program

Bert Rubi. unbeaten in several
starts at Arena Gardens this sum-
mer. meets Rufus Jones in the
headline bout of the Labor Day
wrestling show in the Gardens.
Jones won over Jackie Bloomfield
last Monday. Babe" Kasaboski,
who wrestled Rubi to a draw his
last time out. is 10 face Buddy
Knox of Roanoke. Va, in the semi
final. Knox won his last start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Consistent
Woman Beginner Bowls 4
Scores OF III

Add 10 bowling's oddities today
the consistent scoring OF Mrs. Bon.
ME NJ. Dollhouse. 1854 Sunder.
land. At Professionalism Recre'
alton yesterday she had -four
scores OF 1ll-111-1l1 or 444 fol
four games. They were rolled or
No. 10, the self-instructor alley.
Mrs. Dollhouse is a beginner
Paul Mobley of Professionalism
He has been in bowling
Id years, he said. and never hearC
of four identical scores before, but
has seen or read of those coming
in threes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
BY HAROLD KAHL

With team PERSONALS all bur
complete bowlers in the Metropoli-
tan All-Star Classic today are
tuning up for their opening
matches of the season at Bud
IRitter's Recreation, September 13.
The league. composed of u
teams again, will travel to 33 diff
Weren't establishments throughout
its second campaign, rolling at
1880 p. m. each Sunday instead of
$3.50 like last season. The change
in the starting time was made 10
accommodate war workers and
bowling proprietors.
Nine of last seasons clubs will
be back, but only five under the
same sponsor. They are Ellis
Walkers Standard, Art (Sher-
lock- Watson's Palmer Park
Recreation, Jim Tropea's Mt. FL
lott Recreation. Frank Damico' S
Midwest and Marvin Danieleski's
lChene- TrOmbly Recreation,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
RAINBOW THREAT

RAINBOW THREAT
OF the new clubs Rainbow Rec
reation looms as the strongest and
one that will make a determined
bid for top honors. Dorl has such
fellows as DR.. Gregory Grimaldi.
Matt Furgan and Zeke Tody liped
up and intends 10 add a WELL
known fifth man within a few
days.
Officers of the league are Frank
Damico, president; Ritter and
Watson, first and second vice pres
idents, and Gardner, secretary
treasurer.
There are still several vacancies
to be filled in the Michigan Major
Classic, which holds a meeting al
Crest Lanes Friday at 8 p. m.
DE LUXE ENTERED
Such clubs as Louie Burr's
De Luxe, winner of the state
icrown under the name of National
last Sc n; Standard, Metro
champ, and Bill Morland's Norge
Marygroye. winner of the Travel
ing and Ambassador House titles,
are among the entries.
HERE AND Bowl-O-
Drome Senior House will organize
at meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m,
There are four openings
DR.. Jack Jackman is back as
secretary. which is good news
Henry Guomois New Fairview
Minor loop. 700-775 on Thursdays
8 to II, convenes September ]
at 9 p. m. The Senior House,
$4,000 and with a few openings,
gathers tomorrow at 9 jim
Hobbs has a call out for captains
and new members in the Fort
Boulevard Senior House tomorrow
at $50 p. m. Damico's Garden
Juniors, S25. get together tonight
at $50 Dick Clayton. Grand
River-Livernois prop, has just re-
turned from Battle Creek where
he has been supervising the alleys
at Camp Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Hazel Park g Plays
In State Tourney {

Hazel Park Calls are off TO
Battle Creek today for the state
tournament in which they draw a
still unnamed Detroit team in the
first round OF the annual baseball
event. Calls. first year entries in
the Crosse Pointe League, won the
championship.
During the regular season they
finished first with eight victories
and three defeats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

best, If not the best, championship
races in the city last season. With
four weeks remaining six clubs
stood a chance 10 cop the cham
,pionship and when the curtain
dropped Standard and Palmer
Park were tied for first, the for
mer winning a roll-of and the
crown.
Both Standard and Palmer Park
have revised their lineups. Walker
has replaced Stan Waterbor and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
BOB TALES
CONTINUED from Page 26)

remember his audaciy switching Bernie Crmmns from right
half guard when he took at the South Bend school
year ago. Cmmins and Steve Juzwk had been regarded
the best backhed tandems intercollegiate football
but that didn't stop Leahy from breaking up the combination
He made Crimmns into guard, and you ell know what
happened Crmmns became of the best guards in the
business and wound up by earning AAmerca acclaim and
riding into the College ASars starting lineup food of
ballots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
THREE NEW CLUBS

Jack Gardeners Ritter Recrea-
ton will be known as Koppitz,
Ray Turner's Roadway as Hills
Quentin Heika's Parkside Recrea-
'tion as Martin and Harry Tobian's
Art Center Recreation as Ma
.tional. Ernie Bolle's Southeastern
Recreation, Mel Doris Rainbow
Recreation and Rodney Welcht
Five are new teams. replacing
orge-Marygrove, Orling's an
DENLY Recreation.
The Metro staged one of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

There are still several vacancies
to be filled in the Michigan Major
Classic. which holds a meeting at
Crest Lanes Friday at 9 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
SoftbaII Titles
Are at Stake
Here Tonight

Briggs Bombers VS.. Hudson
Police for the Class A mems cham
pionship!
East Side Sports VS.. Local 400
Co-Eds for the Class A girls title!
And, there, you have tcaight's
metropolitan Detroit softbal |
schedule. Incidentally, 1t is the
same pairings as in last years
Metro championships.
The four teams, play in Mack
Park tonight. with Local 400
Co-Eds. defending champions, and
East Side Sports battling at 8
p. m. Winner of the game auto
matically qualities for the world
championship games here Septem-
Der 1920, while the loser goes TO
Chicago to compete in the Sixth
Corps Area regional against other
state and metropolitan champions.
Winner will also play in the title
games Uelt.
BRIGGS UNBEATEN
The Bombers-Hudson tilt will
wind up the Class A mems finals
IL the Bombers are victorious.
Briggs is still indicated in the
tournament while Hudson has SUI
fered one loss. A Hudson victory
would force the teams into another
game Friday. but on the basis Of
Briggs play in the tournament
only one run has been scored
against them-the Bombers are
favored 10 repeat.
An indication Of the toughness
of the Bombers as a whole and
Eddie Figelski. their ace hurler
in particular, was given in Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
TdIbert Offers
.Segurd Test
In Net Meet

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (UP).-
Francisco Segura, the colorful
Ecuadorean, meets the first real
test in his drive for the national
amateur tennis championship al
Forest Hills today when he goes
against tough Billy Talbert. fourth
seeded Cincinnati insurance agent
And while the bounding South
American plays the sandy-haired
youngster with the hot net game
prime requisite for hating the
swarthy South American--national
clay court champion Seymour
Greenberg of Chicago engages
Davis Cup star frankie Parker OF
Los Angeles in another quarter
final match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

Those decided than month ago that the Ma
ona League baseball all apparently didn't let
the ST. Cardinals about it. For Manager Billy
Southworths batting youngsters have with late
reminiscent of the Chicago Cubs historic
drive few years when they put together amazing 49,
game winning streak to cop the bunting.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
900 Apply
For Training
As Gunners

More than 300 keesler Fiefd
soldiers last week applied for
aerial gunnery school, setting q
new weekly record, Mai. james
d. Casey, Assistant S-l, in charge
OF Special Service Schools. re-
vealed today. More than 600 of
these men received their physical
examinations and good percent
age has qualified.
Following the Fields policy Of
giving aerial gunnery applicants
immediate attention, these men
soon will leave the field 10 take
the five-week gunnery course.
Major Casey declared that the
response to the call for gunners
here was most satisfactory and
said that for the convenience Of
future gunners several more men
VIII be assigned to assist Sgt
Ralph Graves in the Classification
Office. Recreation. Hall 8, IN
handling applications. Soldiers may
apply any day at Classification
from 8 am. to pm.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
AN Student
Gets Draft Call

An Akron, o., boy-very
much a soldier al this field
since May 3-this week re-
ceived an order from his
draft board for induction.
Pvt. Archie Hunt enlisted
April II after obtaining writ
ten permission from his draft
board 10 do 50. TIE board ap-
psrentiy received no record
Of his enlistment and sent out
the induction order which was
forwarded TO Keesler By The
boys parents.
Private Hunt, now . busy
student at the Airpiane Me-
hanics school, says he has de-
cided that the Army really
wants him.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Spirit of AAF
Vox Pop
To Quiz Six
ANS Monday
lpholq d ANN AIr %

The firss vox- Pop radio pro.
gram % originate from an Army
Air Forces Technical School will
be broadcast from Koezler Field al
7 pm. Monday. The program viii
20 out from station WwL. New
Orleans. over the Columbia Broad
casting System. Canadian stations
and by shortwaye 70 y. y. troops
throughout the world.
Parks johnson. iO-year Vox Pop
veteran, who was born in Alabama
and reared in Georgia, and hia new
radio partner, Warren Hull. th'
fss1:rrrn Hornet screen rois WI
entertain The soldier lechnicsl
trsineos. and through their broad
cast interviews with six Of The
men. acqualnt millions OF listeners
with the gigantic job Kecalcr Field
is doing in turning out expert
aviation mechanics in incredibly
brief training periods.
This viii be Vox Pops first
broadcast In Mississippi. First ra-
dio show 10 adapt and contribute
It's facilities TO national defense
and the war effort, the program
has bsen heard from Army and
Navy bases and armament plants
In virtually every other state In
the union
The six air mechanics. who
Will be chosen to 20 on the air
with Johnson and Hull. viii
be representative af various
sections OF the country and
diverse pcaoetime professions.
Zach one interviewed will be
given useful and amusing articles
Of merchandise for his efforts In
answering questions al the micro
phone. Yox Pop VIII purchase these
fcouflpasd on phFs fourj
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Departing Men
To Get Cigarettes
And Magazines

A Red Cross Women's canteen
Corps TO serve refreshments and
TO distribute free magazines and
cigarettes 70 all soldiers leaving
Keesler Field for other stsnons, is
being organized, Louis W. Link,
Red Cross Field Director. an
nounced yesterday.
Already being organized are
Red Cross home nursing classes
for commissioned and non-com-
mlssioned officers wives.
Army nurses and women who
have had nursing experience are
needed as instructors. Mrs. Blaine
G.. Rlggle is in charge OF tho Of
ficers' wives classes and the wivea
OF non-eorns are urged 70 apply at
the Biloxi Red Cross Chapter in
the Biloxi public library.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
1t. Jordan
Picks Safety
Council

Membership OF the safety coun-
ell OF the Airplane Mechanics, ap-
pointed to keep a close check on
all operations in the school, was
announced this week by End 1t.
Benjamin S. Jordan, Safety OFF,
Ger for the Army Air Forces Tech
nical School here.
The council, already at work, is
made up of Warrant Officers Har-
ry L. Crews, Hydraulics Branch,
and Herbert ]. Gere, Inspection
Branch, and NJ. Sgt. Sherman Der
rick, Engine Branch.
The council will make frequent
inspections of the AM classes in
the hangers and classrooms check
ing on hazards which may exist and
recommending steps which may
be taken to insure greater safety
in operations OF the schools. Any
dangers noted will be reported to
the officer in charge Of the branch
concerned Who will be charged
with correction Of the situation.
The council also will provide
school headquarters with a report
of the recommendations II makes
10 the various branch officers,
Lieutenant Jordan said.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Air Force Band Divides
Into Three 28-Man Outfits

Three 28- piece bands have been
authorized for Keesler Field. Il
was revealed today. In addition,
Keesler Field men have been ac-
tivaied into bands for two other
stations.
Al present, Keesler Field has
but one group permanently as
aligned FOR duty here. but there are
more than 10 special duty men
assigned 10 the band. These units
play as one group at reviews and
other important functions.
Three dance bands, conga
band, drum and bugls corps and
a polka and schottische band have
been formed within the present
group. s. Sgt Russell Sessions
leads the Post Air Force Dance
Band, with music arranged by
Sgts. Alex Poskonka and William
Leon. Corp. Robert Sloan leads the
second dance band, l4-piece out
fit which also uses arrangements
by sergesnts Poskonka and Leon.
A Ar SHOWS
The third group, newly formed,
is under the baton Of Pfc. Francis
G. Beverly. drummer. Among its
members are Corp. Thomas Dow
Ling. on the vibra-harp; and Pvis.
William II. Russell, pianist, Martin
A. Bolinger, EaSophonlst. Lester
Robinson, trumpeter. and Paul
Potzick, on the bass fiddle. The
band plays st squadron A. and n.
shows.
The polka and schottische group.
under Corp. Lyle v. cushman,
clsrinefist, also wiIl perform at
squadron and A and n entertsin-
ments. They made their first pub
lie appearance at a show In the
4i4th Tech. Sc. Sq area last
Thursday evening. Among MEM
bers Of the group are PIES. Paul
Potzick. bass horn: Alex Gombos,
baritone horn. Waino Koski, clar-
met; George Blossom, oboe; and
Walter W. Peacock, piccolo; Sgt.
William X. James, msliophone; and
Pyis. Rodney Ellis, trombone; Wes-
ley Fladd, drums; Dominick Gau-
dino, cornet: John p. Cerminaro,
Continued op Psze inrssl
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
ROOKIE ROE
King for Day Puts Majors on PIP

excuse me, sir. There are some
second neutenants outside waiting
for their orders for the day
Have them watt ordered
Bright Eyes. Then he and Rookie
Roe went into conference. Every
thing seemed TO have been taken
care OF.
Let's see. The Colonel was work
ing hard. The Major was doing his
Bit. The Captain had his shoulder
70 the wheel The Adiutant had hiE
nose 70 the grindstone.
The sergeant major was almost
too busy. The top kick and ihf
teen sergeant we're running hithei
and yon. All the staff sergeanis
were busy as bees. The buck SER
geants, the corporsls and the pri-
Yates first class were letting nc
grass grow or sand blow under
their busy little feet.
Most Of the rockies were
still In bed A few were out
summing themselves. watching
the PIP detail. and others
were off post ON passes, riding
In staff cars, Of course.
All was right with the world
Bright Eyes and Rookie Ro4
reached their deciAon. Fate for the
day lay in their hsnds--that Is the
fate Of the second iooies.
Rookie Roe stepped majesticsliy
ou. 70 address the patient second
Eeutensnts, who snapped 20 al
tention IN the approved Officer
Candidate School manner They
hung on Rookie Roe's words:
Good morning, boys To-Day i
Boys Day at KeesIer Field. Tnt
rockies have taken over. Top rat
ings and top rank are doing, shall
we say. the nenisi tasks. ] have
just conferred with your bright
eyed company commander.
I'VE feel that you boys
work much too hard normal
ly, and today should be YOUR
day. As well as ours. Your or
derS are 10 take the day off.
Just Loaf =round and rest up.
Sergeant major. dismsas the
aseAzl--
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Degree Men
FiIIWeather
School Roster

Boosting 20 men with either ABB
or BS degrees and two men with
MAS the class completing the Sec
ond seven-week course for wealth
er observers instructions at the in
station school of the Weather Sta
ton here claims a record OF intel
ligence that may be hard to match.
Among the 33 graduates are men
from Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y,
TO Key West, Fla, and one man
who was born in India--Pvt.
James II. Culver, who now calls
Washington, D. c., his home. Pri-
vate Culver, who came to Keesler
Field from the Camp Lee, Va, Re-
ception Center, was born at Ootac-
amund, India, the son Of mission
aries. He received his education
there and it wasn't until 1888 that
Continued on page four
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

4EAA - tts
Head Man around here. You take
orders from ME-"
From youi Well" Roe went on
timidlS "who takes orders from
-er-mes"
Everyone else," replied Bright
Eyes
When Rookie Roe emerged from
the shower and shuffled back 70
his bunk, ne found Private First
Class in the process Of taking the
hanger wrinkles sat OF the 'rook-
les Class A uniform. Roe had
never worn H.
You're officer Of the Day, sir, >
said the Pfc, pinning the o. d.
band On Rookie Roe's arm after
helping him into his clothes.
That viii be ali FOR now" said
Rookie Roe CURLY, returning the
Pies. salute.
As he left the barracks,
WAg 10 nts<rapl -Plssss, sa<,
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Club Announces
Photo Contest

The Biloxi Chamber Of Com
merce in cooperation with the
WPA Recreation Project Camera
Ciub has offered a cup for the best
Photograph Of Biloxi scene. En-
tries, IN black and Wni.e, mounted
on ie by 20 mats, must be deliver
ed to the Camera Club By July 20.
Participants must be members
Of the Biloxi Camera Club. They
may join by contracting Miss Mary
Ethel Dismukes in the Community
HOUSE Annex. Prints must not be
signed, but Identification marks
viii be placed on the backs Of the
mats.
Judges OF the contest VIII be
seiecled from the Keesier Field
Photographic staff Prints will be
on exhibition from July 30 70
A9GsSDs -
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
BY PVT. ARTHUR WRIGHT

Rookie Roe has had his day in
the High Command.
He's not sure that it wasn't all
Just a dream. but. .
The Mississippi sun was stream
ing into the barracks when Prl-
vate Shad Roe opened his eyes.
After a few seconds orientation,
Rookie Roe rolled over and found
himself almost nose to nose with
the bright-eyed soldier who had
just asked him, please, to get up.
"who are you?" asked Roe, in
words to the effect.
I'm one of the recruits who
arrived yesterday" replied Bright
Ives.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

Colonel in
AM School

"rhe Colonel 5 sweeping dowr
ne barracks stairs
what goes on here, sho~ght
as went In hat direction 70 find
Colonel John p. Burke | never
believed I'd see a Colonel n fa-
iiguss. much less guiding ins dss-
tiny OF a G. /. broom. But | did.
He was turning IN neat tidying
up JOB in Barrocks is, ae1th Tech.
Sc So
II took Colonel Burke only .
moment W clarity the paradox -
a Colonel on orderly duty.
! Johnny burke, a. he s xaovrn
'faruund Esteu. o. - ~ ezb4un
ranking Army officcr-yef Hs II
member Of the Honorable Order
Of Kentucky coloncls probably
tho only one at Eeesler Field. and
by virtue OF the designation carries
the distinction OF being Private
Colonel, or colonel-Prlvsie--s
rank NOT listed in the Military
Handbook.
but firsl. he i< Just plain
Pvt. John Philip Burke, stu