davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
CHAPTER TWENTY

AFTER THAT day, when libby
and Wayne had agreed to be
friends, shaking hands solemnly to
seal the pledge, their friendship
ripened rapidly. They called one an
other now by their first names;
they nearly always had snack of
some kind together when the flying
lesson was over; they were on a
familiar, comradely sort of foot
ing.
There was nothing more than
friendship, however. II Wayne still
felt that there were other things
he might want to say to her, he
must have still felt, too, that it
was too soon to say then, or he re-
spected her agreement that they
would be friends, an agreement on
her part that had stressed that
that was all they could be.
Then one day-the lesson over
Wayne asked her il she would go
to the aviation banquet that was
being held in one of the big hotels
the following Friday evening. II
think you'll enjoy it," he said.
There will be lots Of famous flyers
there, several interesting speakers,
and afterward a dance on the roof
garden"
1T sounds lovely" libby ad-
mitted, although as soon as she had,
she wished she hadn't. This would
be going a step further. This was
the first time Wayne had asked for
what might well be considered a
date" 1t was still well within the
boundaries of friendship, but also
there still was Steena to be con-
sidered.
libby happened to know that
Steena was counting on being in
vited to the aviation banquet her.
self. She expected Wayne to invite
her. She even had discussed what
she would wear on such momen-
tous occasion, for this banquet was
the outstanding event Of the sea-
son. She had said she wished she
could have a new dress, as Of course
she would want to look her very
best and do Wayne justice.
And here was Wayne inviting
libby!
IN pick you up around seven
thirty" He took her admission that
the affair would be lovely as an
acceptance. That was his way, to
take acceptance for granted.
But I'm I'm not sure
can 60" libby said, not as readily
as she should have, for she would
like to go. She even had a new
dress to wear, one that-so far
she had not had any occasion to
wear anywhere, but how could she
explain this to Steena? How could
she hurt her by accepting an invi-
tation Steena had not received?
What do you mean. you are not
sure? ?" Wayne's steel-gray eyes
met hers with that penetrating
look that would brook no evasion.
you haven't another engagement
so far ahead, have you? Or II so,
surely 1t is one you could break,
under the circumstances. The av-
alton ball Is quite a doings, my
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

mind taking a cab and meeting mo
at the hotel? 1t just so happens
that Friday will be a pretty fun
day for me. There are some charter
trips that must be worked in and II
would hurry me to have to go home
and change. then pick you up"
"Oh, that will be fine. /" libby
hoped her relief was not too no
ticeable. She did not mind at all
taking a cab. She much preferred IL
That's most considerate OF you"
He thanked her with that ironic
little twist to his handsome lips.
Until Friday, then-and don't you
dare disappoint me, Cinderella. Or
try to slip away at II o'clock. And,
by the way, shall have your flow
ers sent to the hotel, too, so they
will be fresher. Give your name to
the maid in the powder room; she
will have them to pin on you"
libby thanked him, promising
not to disappoint him. She felt,
should anything happen now to
prevent her from going to the
dance, that she would be the ono
most disappointed 1t had been a
long time since she had had a cor
sage, a chance to dress up. Tommy
never took her anywhere that re-
quired formal attire. He never sent
her flowers. And, aside from Tom
my-who really did not count
there was no one else to provide
such luxuries.
libby would feel like Cinderella,
as Wayne had called her teasingly.
She would be terribly excited and
thrilled, although such emotions
were slightly dampened when she
thought Of Steena's disappoint-
ment.
But Steena was disappointed In
a different way. She announced on
Thursday that she had to make q
special charter fight Some very
famous motion picture stars were
to be the passengers. Steena
seemed so excited over this that it
lessened any disappointment she
might otherwise have felt, as she
explained that that meant she
could not go to the aviation ball.
rncs she could not possibly get
back until Saturday.
Just imagine meeting Clark
Gable" Steena exclaimed. And
Robert Taylor-at least I think he
is one Of them. They're all going
south to the big preview Of that
Civil war picture. And Wayne said
he wanted me to be hostess, be-
cause he knew ! would get quite a
kick out Of it."
libby wondered II Wayne had
inferred that he would have taken
Steena TO the banquet, had she been
home. Steena left that impression,
although maybe only to cover her
hurt at not having been asked
when she had counted on it.
In a way 1t did not seem quite
fair, If Wayne had done this even.
il 1t did make matters simpler for
libby, for she could tell Steena aft
erward that Wayne had taken her
to the dance. Steena would not need
to know he had asked libby ahead
OF time. Being Steena, she probably
would decide libby had been Sec
ond choice.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
LABoRERs LEAVE JOBS

Lansing, July 17-Adolpho DOM
ingues. Mexican consul at Detroit.
will attend a meeting here Monday
in an attempt to reach a solution
to the problem posed by Mexican
laborers who have left their sugar
beet field Jobs in Ingham County.
More than $50 OF the workers have
left their sugar beet farm Jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
FAVOR MICHIGAN PLAN"

Lansing. July michigan Good
Roads Federation went on record
Thursday in favor OF the Michigan
Plan" for adapting mass transpoF-
tation TO war time restrictions. as
originally tried out al Pontiac The
Federation also urged all drivers to
end "non-essential driving, re
duce speed to 40 miles an hour. and
exert care. in handling equipment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Rural Events
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
Belleville
Home Makers Class will meet at
home OF Mrs. Bert C. Post.
JULY 10
Stony Greek
" VI B. Sunday School Class
potluck supper at Macon Park, 1880
p. m.
JULY 10
Whitmore Lake
Washtenaw County Brotherhood
will meet at Whitmore Lake Meth
odist Church in afternoon and eve
ming.
York
Saline Grange annual picnic in
Milan Park
JULY 20
Pittsfeld
Special meeting al Oaklawn
School. S p m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
EMPLOYEES LAID OFF

Flint, July 17-Shortages Of alloy
steel Thursday forced extensive
layoffs in the Chevrolet Motor Di-
visions sheet metal and motor
plants. The layoffs are due TO con.
tinue through Aug 10. General
Manager II F. Howard OF Chevro-
let said that the shortage has now
become so acute that the Chevrolet
Gear and Axle Plant in Detroit
will completely exhaust its stock
of alloy steel used in making ring
gears
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

DR.. Kenneth E. Markuson. directof
OF the Bureau OF Industrial Hy.
giene. The meeting was called by
the defense health and welfare
services division OF the Federal Sc
curity Administration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

Iron River. Mich, July 17-AP-
Word has been received here that
Second Lieut. Lewis r Contardi,
81. Iron River. is missing after a
collision OF two Army planes at
Frederickstown, Md Second Lieut..
Robert ]. Palenscar. q, Philadel-
phia, parachuted TO safety
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
thursdays Results
Chicago II. Brooklyn OF.
Today's Games
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Juniors Play
Second Round

Play in the Junior Recreation
League baseball will enter its sec
ond week Saturday when Prospect
entertains Harriet and Recreation
plays host to Jimmy Rynearson's
Rough Riders. Prospect and Rec
reation were winners last week.
Both games start at 10 a m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Sports Roundup

Forest Hls n Y-tUP-Bob and Tom Falken6lrs Of Holly
Calf the doubles the champ
ionships yesterday Backe Horne = and James
Lchtman Earlier the day Bob the
Oliver Perth Amhoy j. 63 o. 1715
fork-CUP)-Ted Schroeder ~ Glendale calf Neo Rus
Richards of Los Angeles favored
the clay singles tennis
CHAMPIONSHIPS Toprnkn Of New York
Todd Of York Edna
OF New York the semina OF the Vomens DIVISION
Chicago UP)-Max officially has been added 10 the
Brooklyn announced today Macon pur
chased from Montreal last Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
FARM ACCIDENT FATAL

Allegan. July 17-AP-Rites are
being planned for Charles H. Ma.
loney. as, Monterey Township farm
er, who was killed Thursday when
he fell from a hay load
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Sports Calendar

TODAY
City League Softball
Game at Prospect, 4:30 p. m.
SATURDAY
Junior Recreation League Baseball
Harriet at Prospect.
Rough Riders at Recreation.
Games start at 10 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

Only one team with an undeteat-
ed record was left today in City
League Softgall and that outfit.
975, gained undisputed possession
Of first place in the circuit stand.
ings Thursday by topping 933 in
a 30 fracas.
By breaking the ice in the second
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
AT HEALTH MEETING

Lansing. July g Attending
regional health meeting in Cleve-
land Thursday were State Health
Commissioner II Allen Mover and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader
Thursdays Results
Washington 6, Detroit 90 in
nings).
New York s. Cleveland 5.
Chicago 3, Boston ?.
St. Louis s. Philadelphia /.
Today's Games
Detroit at Washington, twilight
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
City League coHbsll

Toni1ht's Game
9i2 vs. 94l az Prospect. 4:30 p.
m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
MISSING In CRASH

Special meeting at Oaklawn
School. S p. m.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Rookie Drill
Rivals That
of oflnfanty

With the Introduction y an o5-
ssscie e.urse Ia TIE mex dril area
beyond the north fence between
Gate 70. s ard the East Fence.
Keeslez Field recruits are nov re-
csivinE almost fhe same intensive
basic drill as IS given infantry
men.
The course was built BY the Post
Police and is used by as many as
six flights a morning. This part1-
cular phase Of basic drill IS under
the direction Of Raymond Plato.
a civilian physical instructor, and
al recruits here are required .
run the course az least once.
Built according 20 Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand specifications. the course Is
much the same As those at infan-
,Ty and artillery camps. More than
420 yards long il IS complete with
everything from hurdles % a 30
yard-long log maze. The recruits
are required to run through the
entire course and the average time
is 10 minutes.
Until recently the basic drill
given recruits had not been fully
planned and consequently the drill
OF several months ago was not as
strenuous or as complete as that
given today.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Art Groups
Divide Work

Keeaier Yield art activities have
been divided into Two paris. re-
creation group, under Corp Jack
Krcismer. and a fine arts and de-
eoraaoa group. under Corp Paul
NagrIaI Corporal KrelameT DAY
Kaye Is a former Hollywood com
mcreal artist. Corporal Magriei
aas curator of fhe Dance Archives.
Museum of Modern Ar, Aew York
Clty.
Corporal KHei8mer'a group.
which Fl have hoadquariers IN
on OAK Park artBts studio just
north II The Post. Wlli include por-
raIt setchlng water color. oil.
sculpture and other activities. The
studio Wlll be open 10 al soldiers
who Ssh 20 use It's facilities In
slruet59n aud lectures will be
given by Corporal Krelsmer and
other aubiand.uR Field artists
Corporal magricis group, with
headquarters IN Building KFr-aB.
W.il do day room and service club
decorative work. paint murals, and
do general Improvement work in
buiIdIngs throughout the Post
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Brothers Stick
Together Seek
Glider Training

The Shelley brothers, Mar
ion P, 81, and Ralph r.. 27,
who have led almost identical
lives, last week took another
step together-they enlisted in
the Army Air Forces and sp-
piled for glider training.
These brothers have been
together in most of their under
takings. Both are married,
each has son and both were
placed in Draft Cass 3A.
Both graduated from Milli-
gan College, johnson City,
Tenn, and were all-around
athletes, playing footb all,
baseball, basketball and ten
mis-. They both became teach
ers. Marion taught chemistry
and physics in the Morristown,
Tenn, high school, and Ralph
taught economics and Spanish
in the Greenville, Tenn, high
school. Both also acted as
athletic coaches.
The Shelley brothers come
from fighting Tennessee
family. Their father, Capt. E.
M. Shelley, Knoxville, Tenn,
organized the Attn Kentucky
Regiment during the Spanish
American War. The only
other man in the family, their
brother, Porter II. Shelley, 81,
is anxious to apply for glider
training but is prevented be-
cause Of his age. Glider pilot
candidates must be between
l8 and 36 inclusive.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Technical Books
Popular Here

Technical books. offering prep
aration for various school classes,
are receiving by far the greatest
call al the Post library, Miss
Mary Throekmorton, Librarian
announced today.
Included among these are "Ra-
do The Airplane and It's Com
ponenis," Machine Shop Work y
Welding Encyclopedia" and
Handbook OF Chemistry and
Physics"
American histories are in de-
mand 10y soldiers who wish 10
apply for Officers Candidate
School, Among these are THE
World Since 1919" by Langson;
Charles and Mary Boards rise
OF American Civilization" and
THE History OF the United
States" by Elson.
The library's newest best sell
ors are And Now Tomorrow" by
Rachel Fields. Things 10 Come"
by II G Wells, and aOnly One
Storm by Granville Hicks.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
ll2th Tech. Sc. So.

Capt John II kott Is the now
Commanding officer OF the 4l2ih,
relieving 2nd "a. Stephen S.
Brown Capt Walter siemple has
been transferred off the field. The
4l2th has moved to block 80. and
viii become n School Squadron
Corps Dennis L.. Daniels and
Gregory A. Savage arc enjoying
l5-day fuflougha. Sgt Nathan l.,
Kelly and Corp Michael Sober are
now on detached service. With the
return Of PVT, william r Mulllna
Jr., fhls squadron has no men eou-
fined 10 the station hospital. Com
gratulations 70 Pvt Frank !. Walls
on his recent wedding.
Several members OF this squad
ron received promotions recently.
S Sgt Marcus d. Meadows was
promoted to Technical Sergeant.
Sgis. Leonard l.. Powell and Don
aid II Richley were promoted to
staff Sergeanis. Corps Woodrow
Webber, Nathan l.. Kelly and
Marion d. SpurReon were promot-
ed TO Sergeant. and Pies. Charles
Nj. Hoffman, William p Farrell.
John L. Winstead and Gregory A.
Savage to Corporal.
Sat. George W. Halloran. reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15

The squadron defeated ihe
sa0ih, A2-8. in = dual track meet
Pvts. Bill Harper and Ed. Call
meyer scored n points between
them 2nd It. Morris shipp Is the
new Squadron A & r officer
Lieutenant shipp attended the East
Texas Teachers College and has
had much experience in athletics
and coaching Pvt Michael CLEAR
chark Is the new poal tiRhlheayy-
weight champ. He was a star am
uteur fighter in Pittsburgh.
pvt scott smith. representing
the sai Idrun ~ thc recent swim
ming meet beld IN Biloxi. won the
so-yard froe-siyic Private Smith,
who attended Noirc Dame Univer-
siiy holds Indiana and Kentucky
A A L, sprint records
The 309th lost two members Of
lis golf team with the departure Of
Corp Burns ID Simpson. who left
for Aviation Cadet Training, and
Corp. Paul Riordan. former squad
ron A & n representative. Corp.
Larry Runneis. PIES Orlando
CuKini and Fred Rozelman played
on that Post sotibsll team which
recently lost game te the Ship
builders from Mobile, Ala, by a
score Of l5-a.
ffo. Richard |. BERRY. IT,, re-
porter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Five Men Join
Salvage Office
Repair Service

Five men have been added 10
the staff OF the Post Salvage Of
fice 10 aid in resizing and reis-
suing the thousands OF shoes. trou-
sers, fatigue uniforms, and UNDER
clothing that have been turned
back 10 squadron supply rooms.
All clothing will be cleaned and
all shoes diSinfected and repaired
More than 1000 buriap hass
gathered from kitchens and sun
ply rooms, are being sent weekly
from the salvage office at Atlanta.
Ga, FOR reshipment abroad. where
they viii be used as sandbars.
stated Murray A. Powell, OF the
Salvage Staff.
Burlap is also beng saved IA be
distributed Tor hlsck-out cover
purposes on the Post
An average OF 800 egg crates a
week are being sent out Tor re-
filling.
Soldiers have been asked 10 ex-
ercise care when smoking in bar
racks. Hundreds Of blankets and
comforts are being shipped back
10 the manufacturers Tor repair
because OF cigarette and cirar
burns, Soldiers, Mr.. Powell warn
ed, must pay for the blankets. no
matter how slight the damage
mNy be.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Private Wins
Commission

4 Cleveland. O.. bog who Iasi
week ans q Buck Private waitinF
70 attend the Radio OPERATOR
scbool here Is nov = Second Lieu
tenant IS an instructor at Ono
State University.
he is End Ii Louis Y. Granger
who graduated from Fem CoIleRe
Cleveland. with . Bachelor Of Eiee-
irical Engineering degree Ia MAJ
his year lie then applied FOR a
commission in connection witt
electrical engineering instruction
a. applicable % airplane detection
bat vas drafted June I before his
commission came through.
The War Department this week
notified the youth By telegram
tina. ne had been commissioned in
the Signal Corps and ordered hin
70 Ohio State University where
military instruction in alrplane de
lection is given.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
S. Sgt. L.apinsky
Gets Commission

S. sgt. Walter Lapinsky. Assis-
tant Technical Inspector for the
5sth Base HQ & Air Base So. En-
gineering Department, last week
was commissioned a Second Lieu
tenant and ordered 70 report for
duty with the Army Postal Ser
vice. Governors Is. New YORK.
Sergeant Lapinsiy had applied
for Officer Candidate School n
the Army Postal Service n May.
Recently married while home on
furlough, he is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lapinslgy. Of New
Castle, Pa. He first enlisted in the
Army Air Forces in November.
n 1887 he purchased a discharge
20 accept q position with the Unit
ed States Railway Mail Service.
He ne-enlisted In January at Fort
George G. Meade. Md. and was
sent 10 Keesler Field shortly there
after.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Technical Library
Adds Facilities

Two tables and u additional
chairs recently were installed in
the Post Technical Library, Block
81, Building s. The library con-
tains hundreds Of aircraft tech
nical books and magazines and is
open 10 the men of this field ev-
cry day from 8 am. 10 10 pm.
Among the books TO be found
IN the library are aircraft
Handbook" by Fred II. Colvin;
Aircraft Radio" by Myron F.
Eddy; Aircraft Navigation" by
p. V. Weems; American Machin-
lists Handbook by colvin and
Stanley; ivan Nostrand's Scien-
,ific Encyclopedia" "Aircraft
Year Book Of 1884," edited by
Howard Mongos; and Weather
Analysis and Forecasting," by
Sverre Peterson.
The four enlisted librarians are
S. Sgt. Leon W. Mcdonald, Corp.
Joseph Compagno, and Pvts.
Leonard Miller and Wilfred
Head.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Chinese Men
Learn asst
In Fields RTC

Two Chinese-Amerioan soldiers,
Pvts. Won Jai Chin and Chang
Q. Wong, 4i3th Tech, Sc. So,
are NOT letting the intricacies Of
English keep them from learning
the means 10 avenge Pearl Harbor
and the atrocities on their native
country. - -
The two men, who are working
in the Ordnance Department Of
the Replacement Training Center
found Il difficult TO study and
memorize the rifle nomenclature
chart but they translated the
chart to Chinese and now can
dismantle any rifle, put II to-
gether again. and tell the func-
tons of each part.
These boys, who arrived here
IN April, are intensely interested
In guns and according TO and Ii,
James A. Underwood, orc of the
ordnance Department, they
learned rife and pistol nomen-
elature faster than the average
recruit.
The two men received their in
struchons from S. Sgt. James
Haines OF the 400th, Sgt. Earl
Schlesinger Of the 5S5th and Corp,
JOY Duggar of the 400th.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
AN Student
Puts $1,000
More in Bonds

II made my money in America,
and nov the best investment can
make is In this country Pvt FL
Ills EBenslein. %. Of the 305th Tech
Sc. 50. declared last week after
adding $4,000 IN war bonds 10 his
collection "
Private Elsensioln, a student in
the Alrplane Mechanics school,
left his position as business admin
lstratlve engineer with New
York State business firm to enlist
March 2.
Tho son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Eisonsiein. Of Schenectady,
~ Y, he was educated at Union
College and the University OF
Virginia.
Private Eisonsioiu has purchas-
ed S2,750 worth OF war bonds
since entering the Army. and Is
investing his entire savings in
them.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15

The extent 70 which Keealef
Field soldiers have been on the
alert FOR spies was demonstrated
recently when a group Of men ex-
eitedly brought to the laboratory
Tor examination 2 small metal Cyl
inder containing a strange mes
sage After Sgt. Saul Gruner ex-
amlned the object under a micro
scope he laugh!ngly explained 10
the men that the message was d
Jewish religious prayer enclosed
in a metal case called a Mezuzzah.
which Is worn as a symbol Of
Judaism.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
Gulfport


AIRCRAFT ENGINES BRANCH
T.. Sgts. Thomas +. Heissr. Wilbert
Charles G. Hodges Jr.. Frank L. Janis.
Bert D.; Klnsey, James I. Mcintyre,
Robert L. Miller, Leroy Z. Nelson.
AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
NJ SGT. Eein T. Truesdalei !. ssts.
S. sgts. Charles C. Garner, Francis
". Hirmer. William r.. Howard Jr..
Charles +. Ketchei. Ralph W. Long,
John E. Thompson. ElIriah Wright.
AIRCRAFT FcEL SYSTEMS
T. Sgts. Maurice b. Goodwin, Rus
sell J. Irwin: s. sgts. Claude Il. Grouse.
Seaver z. Demerse. Edward Z. Grace
John. b. Green. Lyle Z. McMichaei
Victor S. Nickel. Charles & Weston.
Richard H. Woodward
AIRCRAFT ENGINE OPERATION
NJ. SGT. Donald T Cation. T. Sgts
Edward ]. Gunde. William A Ost. Her
man II. Patterson; 6. Sgts. Robert B.
Bean. Howard +. Bushnell. Milton r
Hass, Clarence p. Hollister, William
]. Soehnlein. Junior & STREET, Roy (
Terry. Wallace J. Toprsni, Lieweliyn
a. T0rnock Jr., Warren D. Wstne
Keith A. Williamson
AIRCRAFT INSPECTION BRANCH
A. Phillips: T. Sgts. Simon P. Bart
czak IT. Robert b. Corey; 5. Sgts.
Stuart NJ. Baker, Joe Carter. Frank J.
Cignetti. Ivan z. Clover. Gardner W
Cnossen. anthony ?. Lovino. Francis
J. Kent. John T. Klaas. Elmer L. Ma
loney. Donald W. Osburn. Ernest Poe
six. Louis H RAIDER. William L Smith,
Frank L. Waters
AIRCRAFT INSPECTION BRANCH
NJ. Sgt. James c Blankenship.
KIN; s. Sgts. william J. Afford, Paul
2. Blow. Charles E Burgett, Arthur
A. Deiano, John C Edwards. Charles
4. Frey. Andrew Gamrot. Forest B
JamiSon, William n. Kennedy. Joseph
kislin, Quirino s Narsnjo. Robert r.
Raether. George G RosenoW, Harvey
A. Wilson. Isidore I Zsalar,
ENGINEERING SECTION
n. SGT. John r Elet; S. Sgt. Dsnai-
mic II. Krzywonos,