davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-18
City Planning Exhibit
Will Open tuesday
AT Silver Spring
To Show Varied Aspects
Of the Development
Of Communities

The varied aspects of community
development which receive atten.
ton from the Maryland-N -Nationa
Capital Park and Planning Commis
sion and its technicians will be or
display in a planning exhibit entitled
Under the Planners Microscope,
to be held in the hearing room OF
the new County Once Building, Sill.
yer Spring, from l to 10 pm. Tues.
day through Friday.
Each day has been set aside fol-
special community and group in.
terests. Montgomery County day
will be observed Tuesday, Wednes-
day has been designated as educators
and students day. On Thursday
Eastern Suburban day will be held
and the last day will be Western
Suburban day.
A preview will be staged tomor-
row for the benefit of public officials
Movies to Be Shown.
Many public agencies, Federal
State and local, have contributed to-
ward the exhibit. Included in the
exhibit are two motion pictures
The City" a documentary film or
planning shown originally in the
New York Worlds Fair, and Parks
on Parade" technicolor film show
ing activities conducted under the
direction of the Recreational Di-
vision of the Park and Planning
Commission.
Also prominently featured in the
exhibit will be two models showing
the commissions suggestion for i'm
proving traffic conditions at the
intersections of Georgia avenue and
Colesville road in Silver Spring and
the East-West highway and Wis
consin avenue in Bethesda
The commission, according to
Fred w. Tuemmler. director of
planning. believes that these might
be among the projects initiated as
part OF postwar public works pro-
gram, designed to create stability
during the transition from war to
peacetime activity.
To Release Park Report.
Along with the opening of the
exhibit. the commission will release
68-page progress report entitled
Looking Forward With the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission"
This report describes the activities
Of the commission in park develop
ment and regional planning in the
Maryland Washington regional dis
trict during the past IS years, and
traces the growth of the region from
a semi-rural community to one
which is now taking on an urban
complexion and also emphasizes the
responsibilities of the commission
and the citizens of the communities
in preparing to meet the postwar
problems.
The exhibit will be moved on Oc-
tober 26 to the basement of the
Masonic Hall 4207 Gallatin street.
Hyattsville, where it will be shown
for the benefit of the Prince Georges
County residents of the commits
sion's jurisdiction from October q
through 30.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
lnextinguishoble Lights
Prove to Be Nuisance

"Starlights" in Belfast, Northern
Ireland. which the government de-
signed in such way that they must
burn continuously, have aroused
some complaint because of the cost
To turn the lamps off and on it
would be necessary to take each
lamp to pieces. The lighting officials
say 1t is more economical to keep
the lamps burning gas all the time.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Guests Entertained
In Gaithersbura

GAITHERSBURG, Oct. 17.-Mr.
and Mrs. Kirk Griffith, jr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sterrick have as guests this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Murray S. Graves
Of Williamsburg, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Guyol have
arrived from Tennessee and are
making their home with the for
mer's brother and sister in law
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Roseberry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Love Elliott, in Charlotte,
N. C..
Mrs. Mary Lipscomb Jamison had
as her guest this week Mrs. Nina
Carter Tabb of Middleburg.
Mrs. Wallace Lynn and her young
son. Wallace. jr., have returned from
visit of several weeks with Mrs.
Lynns parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henslee, in Lithia Springs, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Annual Church Dinner

The annual fried chicken dinner
given by the congregation OF St.
Mary's Episcopal Chapel, Aspen,
Md, will be at Grace episcopal
Church, Woodside, from 4:3O pm.
to pm. Saturday. Mrs. Charles
r. smith is in charge of the dinner.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Cigar Smokers Boost
British Plane Fund

A Portuguese club in Lourenco
Marques, East Africa. requires each
member to pay one centavo for each
cigar smoked by him while on the
premises and the money collected is
given to the British fund to buy
Spitfires.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

a2s pounds Of milk and 4s.s pounds
OF butterfat.
Red Cross Speaker Announced.
A. e. Chamberlin. National Red
Cross director Of fund raising in the
Eastern area, will be the speaker at
the annual meeting OF Loudoun
Chapter, American Red Cross, at
3:45 pm, october 80, at the Lees
burg High School.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
MiddIeburg Firemen
Lead Loudoun County
In Scrap Collection
PurceIIviIIe Is Second;
Total Of 604 ,367 Pounds
Gathered in Area

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 17.-Warner
Snider, county salvage chairman, re-
ports that 604,367 pounds of scrap
were collected in Loudon County
Evening star., 1942-10-18

lTdlllS nave Deen OrQefeQ 10 repOr
for induction at the Charlottesville
induction station Monday. They
are:
NeEsh Mtans 5amss RSy smtS saskf0n wsm Mlsn q il
Morse. Frank e. Conner, Bruce
MCMILLAN. c. A. Hansborough. A. c.
Day. Emmett M. Thompson, J. D
HAYES: Thomas H. Shackleford. E. w.
Limerick, Roy H. Ferguson, Shannon
Lloyd, Warren r. Cray. john Lewis
Sisson, John C. Clifford, Herbert N.
Taylor, Rudolph S. Lovett, Charles o.
Slmons. Walter L. Smith, Robert
Carr. Ernest F.. Cant Horace r.
Peverill. Edward S. Taylor. Earnest r.
zell. Raymond H Robertson B C.
Sprouse, Warren H. Gayle. John W
Rlevlns. Arthur @. Pumphrev L. L..
Feasanes. George E. Reid LLOYD NJ
Larman, Julius w Payne. Paul r
Sutherland, Ernest Struder, Howard A.
Trustees Elected.
Stacy S. SWart, Franklin P Sa
gendorf. sr., and Mrs. Edith Parl
were elected trustees of the Fairfax
Cemetery Association at its annual
meeting. Resignation of James U
Kincheloe. as trustee was accepted
Club Schedule.
Miss Lucy Blake, county home
demonstration agent, has arranged
for meetings of three Home Dem
onstration Clubs and four All Clubs
in Fairfax County next week.
The WoodlaWn Home Demonstra-
ton Club meets at 2 p. m. Mon
day, Oakton Club at 2 pm. Tues
day and Fairview Club at 2 pm
Wednesday. The topic of the ses-
sions will be bread and cereal from
nutritive standpoint.
The WoodlaWn All Club meets at
lis pm. Monday, Burke Club II
am; Chesterbrook Club, FRIDAY al
lao pm. and Fairview Club, Sat.
urdav at 1920 am.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Fairfax County Board
Calls 40 Men for
Military Service
SeIeetees Report Monday
To Induction Station
At Charlottesville q
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

opecldI DISPATCH 70 Ihe btAr.
FAIRFAX. Va. Oct. 1.-THE
Fairfax County Selective Service
Board announced that 40 regis
trants have been ordered to report
for induction at the Charlottesville
induction station Monday. They
Evening star., 1942-10-18
ROOF PAINT

Red metallic and pure
uaSeed oil. Our finest
quality roof paint. made
sal1on! g. monaa. .'.... 500
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Our Four Stores Offer
These Timely y Values
STORM SASH

Pays for itself in fuel
saved! Neat appear.
ing: easily attached.
Many sizes IN stock.
ss7sx4s" 81 2'%
Evening star., 1942-10-18
ROOF COATING

Monad asbestos fibre. reinforced
with rubber, A quality prod. g 20
uct. tGal. 73c0 5-gallon can ~
Evening star., 1942-10-18

waterproof your base
ment on the inside. You
can easily apply it your
:. self-just Just, paint SITS
Evening star., 1942-10-18
cAULKIhG
COMPOUND

Keeps out cold! Gallon,
$2.19: we rent caulking
guns) Large tube. re-
ouires no z@x
B uIl .......s..
Evening star., 1942-10-18
WINDOW GLASS

Replace broken panes
now! Cut to exact size.
All sizes in stock. 1ak
Size Okla ~
Evening star., 1942-10-18

SLATE ROLL ROOFING
Nationally famous Celotex; 9o.lb.
weight. Choice Of attractive colors.
108 50. It. roll with nails eaSS
and cement ............
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

Members OF the 4l2th are well
coming ist 1t. Joseph A. Caw-
thun. new Supply Officer.
S. Sgts. Kenneth h. Robichaud.
John {. Kepler, Thayer Z. Lutz
and Morris A. Worsham and Sgts.
Paul E. Tricnis. Arnold II. Spur
rell, Kenneth ID. Parker, Edwin S.
Gallinger, Francis J. Dobos and
John II. Jones have been transfer
red to the 629th. Sgt. Donald Mey-
ers was transferred to the 702nd
ON Plat In (Avn) a few days
earlier.
With the beginning OF the month
~ Of our members were promot-
ed. Two Sergeants we're promoted
70 Staff Sergeant, 81 Corporals
were promoted TO Sergeant and 2l
Privates First Glass were promot-
ed 10 Corporal.
Corp. Nathan L. Kelly returned
last week from a i5-day furlough
at his home. Ten OF our members
are now enjoying furloughs al
their respective homes.
Sgt. Leonard L. Powell and Pfc
James r, Barth have returned TO
duty after long stays in the Sta
ton Hospital. PVT, Glendon L.
Boyle is the latest member OF this
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

The 3a3fd Tech Sc So. well
comes ist LIS. Christian Kenfleld
and George B, DunnacS, who have
recently been assigned 10 the
squadron
Capt Albert NJ Rambo. recently
returned from detached service,
has been transferred 20 the 502nd
s.. Sgt Max Rosonthal is the
squadron bowling champion, and
challenges anyone in the 303rd for
the title. Rnsenthafs average game
score Is 233, with his recent high
score game being 277
Sgt Don Beatty and Corps. John
Copchunis, Edgar L. Leon and Ben
c. Ayers, have been transferred to
duty with the new army Air
Forces Technical school at Gulf
port.
Pvt Marvin A. Dant. former
ifumpeter with Dave Geskins or
chestra. New York. is another of
the many musicians who have re-
Gently joined the squadron.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
Art Winner
Stationed Here

An unusual and interesting co..
lection Of ar based On Army lie
IS the open and ink scratchbosrd1
drawings Of scenes al Kee ier
Field, by PVT. Harry DIX, Of the
sash Tech. Sc. So.
Private DIX. who speeializes n
Ink. water color and oil works OF
Southern life, was a resent second
prize winner IN a Carnegie IN
stitute art contest. There were al
most 5000 entries submitted in
competition.
Born in Seattle, Wash, Private
Dix, 33, has also had his works
exhibited in the Contemporary
Arts Gallery. New York City. and
dozens OF other places, and has
done advertising art work for two
Of the nations largest advertising
agencies.
Several Of his paintings have
been purchased by the govern
men after winning National De-
Tense theme nationwide competi-
ton. Last month he was featured
in a one-man show in the Contem-
porary Arts Gallery.
Private Dix entered the armed
forces April 10. He has been ae-
tive in Keesler Field art study and
appreciation efforts, IS member
OF the art club, and has done
many paintings and drawings for
use on the Field.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

Members Of the 4ilth last weesl
we're busy congratulating 30 men
who received promotions In non
commissioned officer grades, ac-
cording TO Corp. c. L. Nelson,
Squadron reporter. The promotions
included the advancement Of S.
Sgt Rudolph LaVine to Technical
Sergeant; four Sergeants to Staff
Sergeants. Is Corporals to Ser
geanis and IL Privates First Glass
to Corporals.
The squadron welcomes the
following men who nave return
ed after spending furloughs in
their homes; Sgt. Lonnie L. Hat
away, Corp. Charles Archibald,
Corp Thomas W Roper. Pfc. Err
nest Waters. Pfc. Edward W. Wells
and Pfc Edwin B. Cooper.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
398th Tech. Sc. So.

The S9Sth sot.hall team ran It's
winning streak to IL straight
games without a defeat By trim
ming the SO9th club. SIS. and the
S9lSt 1875
Pfc, Karl Elehash, squadron re-
porter, writes that Sgt Eugene
Claiborne recently inactive be-
cause OF illness. is back in the
lineup with plenty Of smoke balls
Tor opposing hatiers.
The s9Sth volleyball team took
three out 81 four games from the
seth Air Base So. team last week
70 win the Post Championship. An
outstanding performance was
handed in ty Pvt Frank fPlnv)
Huffman, former tackle for the
Chicago Cardinals professional
football team, who was playing his
first game with the S9sth's sextet.
The squadron mail room has
been considerably improved by
the addition OF writing desks cap
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
585th Tech. Sc. So.

More than 300 men crowded into
the squadron park Friday to wit
ness the 585th Tech. Sc. So. Stunt
Might The entire area fesounded
.W.th the enthusiastic approval of
the program.
Highiight Of the evenings enter
la.nment was an imitation Of
Adolf Hitler by Pvt. Joseph An
loon. Pvt. Morris Cohen amused
he crowd with a presentation OF
several sketches OF popular movie
stars. Pvt. Charles Politis DEM
onstrated his keyboard versatility
as he played Tchaisowsky's "Piano
Concerto In B Flat Minor. Pfc.
Myer Karp presented a violin solo.
Stunt Night is a regular Friday
event in the 585th. Each flight is
limited to 20 minutes.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
591st Tech. Sc. So.

Twenty-Five enlisted men OF
the 59lst were promoted in nom
commissioned officer grades last
week, Pvt. N. l.. Moran, squadron
reporter, writes. The list included
Sgts. Harry c. Payne and George
B. Smith, who were made Staff
Sergeants.
1st Sgt. T. X. Broadwell is on
farlough at his home in Angler,
N c. His place is being filled
temporarily by T. Sgt. J. II. Mar
tin. Also on furlough are Sgt. Cur
It's Hickman, who Is visiting al
his home In Rochelle, Ga, and Pvt.
William L. Weeks who is visiting
friends and relatives in Florence,
S. c.
The newly organized and beau
titled 59lst area was highly prais-
ed and given an excellent rating
by the officials who made a gem
eral inspection last week.
Although less than a month has
passed since it was established,
writes Pvt. Norman L. Moran,
squadron correspondent, the 59ist
has one OF the most attractive
areas on the field. Laid out In a
pecan grove, the area was one Of
natural beauty, and the addition
bf roads, leveling OF company
streets, rustic fence of pine, bay,
and black gum logs, arches of the
same material and a rustic log bin
for refuse has added to the charm
Of the site. The pecan trees, lined
down the middle of tine streets, Of
fer a cool shade and beauty.
The entire task of beautifying
the site was done by squadron
labor, with materials at hand.
The month-old 59lst T. S. S. in
the fields Tent City" has been
made one of the more attractive
areas OF that section since the per-
msnent party took charge. The
rough ground has been leveled and
the whole area, with the work OF
personnel including the new SOL
diers who arrived to live there for
their period of training, has been
transformed into an attractive
section.
A rustic fence has been built
around the squadron area. This
fence has been made from the
pine, bay and black gum logs
which were cleared from adjacent
grounds. A log-bin has been built
for refuse disposal and log arches
placed over the main entrances.
All this has resulted in high
praise from the inspection officers
who last week visited the area,
according 10 Pvt. Norman l..
Moran, news reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

coming Fied tournaments. reports
Pvt Jack Snzpin
TIE squadron claims . scoop
with the first rsdlo-Fiefrois and
plano in Tent City.
PIT. z. J. Lewis has Iuss return
ed from Canada. where be vas
serving n ne Royal Canadian
Air Force. he vas drafted into the
United sts.es Army. :
SGT. John Szylor, in charge Of
Flight A, believes that he has =
champion IN golfer PVT William
= Black, Jr. Pvt Benjamin :.
Jeter. heading Flight D. claims =
champion heavyweight fighter IN
PYt. Vince Nelson.
Sgt. Victor Polenz mas return
ed from furlough.
TIE 592nd IS sorry 70 lose Is. Il.
Alvin z. LeVan VINO has been
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
414th Tech. Sc. So.

This week finds the 4i4ia Wei-
ssuing Ind II. Maryland D. sw.ft,
native q Hazel Green, Wa The
1 eutenant vas selected while al
raanu.e T ED to attend the 4sft
Ar Fefeaa Officer Candidate
ssho0I class at Miami Beach, pa.
fs5fn ah.ch he graduated May IL.
Us duties here are Supply and A.
"a r Officer. replacing lst Il. Wiz
Ham ?. IcCue, gho becomes
squadron adjutant.
Among the newcomers 10
our squadron is Pvt. Gus
shorts, versatile athlete and
football coach. Gus played
with the Chicago Bears, coach
ed At DuqueSne University,
the University OF Scranton
and Long Island University.
Military service In the Battle
Of Britain has carried Gus
ovenseAs 10 England on seV-
eral occasions while attached
10 pilot training field in
In Canada.
CAPT wm. Hinckley, our for
ner squadron Executive Officer,
lef Wednesday FOR Gulfport,
where he will assume new duties.
over the holiday just passed
many OF he Mobilisns, turned
homeward for the day. Pfc. Barnes
'Doc7 Parker, Pfc. Henry Adams,
and &C. q Pfc. Jimmy Patterson
were among them.
The approaching squadron show
Is 10 have It's premiere in the
fquadron courtyard Thursday
evening, featuring the unique
talents of that professional enter
lainer. PVT. David Steiniger. The
Paramount, Hippodrome, and Cap
ito theaters were scenes OF some
of Dawes earlier trlumphs-Deon
& Eddie's, swsnk New York night
elub, was another.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
302nd Tech. SC. So. I

The squadron He.c0mes tHt
nov officer. Caes a. - nambf
and Iaf Il q T. HnzHuder. 49,
signed - 500 lhIs Hocf. and eE-
iendt best WISHES 20 isl II
Robert > HcieHf. transferred n
san ar n5sc afeap
Pvt saHi ChetH Nas married
asi Wnek The whole squadron
extends ls ceuEgafaIsaouf
Tho son. attached io iHls Or
gaaIzaHan for cdmMaud. vas move
ad io aaIfpoS "Wednesday
The front o' The Orderly Room
j. nos undergoing e face iiftng
operation.
Twenssssevcu men Of laiH ore
Hanisaiinu were promoted June J,
Members 81 Hanaes are boast
lnF about the HHap received
from lHa Inspection officer for
having the besi barracks ih part
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
3l0th ech. Sc. So.

More than 500 enlisted men
crowded into Recreation Hail II
lass week 20 witness the frat of a
series OF talent shows TO be pre-
senled by members Of the 3l0th.
Twenty minutes before curtain
time The SR0. sign had 20 be
posted on The door. Sgi Lawrence
j. Hujct reported
One OF the outstanding hits of
the show was the selection OF mel
odies played ON the steel guitar
| by Major Siherl ID. RalnR. Squad
ron Commander Of the 592nd Teen
Sc. 50 His appearance was fol
lowed by PVT. Dclbcri Frndcuberr
| tDei Ardcn1 who sang songs from
SHOW Boat
Others who took pari ON the
program Included Corp. Chauncev
Roth. Miss Annora Bonneville OF
Gulfport, the 3l0th's Dixie Trio"
made up OF SCI Roscoe knight.
pvs Marion Harbin and Pvt
George Streetman; Pvt Alvin
Reilly Corp Matt Shook. S. sgt.
Joe Hanowitz. sgt Wiltrcd Cas-
settle. Pvt John Owens. S. Sgt.
Robert Hoffcr Pvt Hi Lewis.
Pvt John Murray Pvt Francis
Beverly and Sergeant Huict
Thursday the track team. under
the guidance Of Sergeant knight.
handed the booth tindermon a q
10 - defeat The Sl0th also has a
strong bowling quintet and Is
seeking games with some other
squadron team
4 regulation pool table is
planned for the squadron dav
room. which Is now undergoing
extensive fedecorauon.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
394th Tech. Sc. So.

The 30Ith was in something Of a
dither last week. saying goodbye
70 a class of graduating students
from the Army Air Forces Tech
nical School and welcoming a new
class, but its members still found
time 20 finish an area softball
diamond shaping up a team.
In addition, Corp. Jimmie Burns
is organizing a boxing team and
reports good material In leather
pushing candidates.
Sgts Orval l.. Shultz and Eu-
gene ID, kullman were promoted
10 Staff Sergeants last week
Thirteen corporals also were pro-
NOTED to Sergeanis and IL Pri-
Yates First Glass were made Cor
porals.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
Music Firm
Sends Piano,
Soldier

The management OF a Lau-
rel, Miss, music firm Is proud
Of the instruments 1t sells, but
its salesmen don't generally
follow them about 10 make
sure they are perfectly cared
for. There is a recent excep-
ton to this policy, however.
Harold B. Harrington sold
two pianos TO Keesler Field.
A baby grand was delivered
to the Service Club and a
concert grand was sent to
War Department Theatre No.
l. Then Mr.. Harrington be-
came Private Harrington,
member Of the U. S. Army Air
Forces, and is now regularly
tuning and servicing the same
pianos. He is attached to the
59lst Tech. Sc. So.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
307th Tech. SC. So.

The so9fhf Plight "A~ boaa1
the Diamond Belt Champion oi
Western HeR York state Pvt
Jack Grinder iight-hea4y-
weight sKa Irving f Poiasanlek
writing faf hc squadron reports.
Private Grinder Is pre-iaN atu-
dent from CnusuIz College. where
he exceled ln football 10 Well a.
boxing.
Promotions lhis Weck brought
five nee Staff serHeants 10 the
707th. They are Joseph r. s4oapc,
Carwln 5. GIoavra. Carl r. Peter
son, Mas r. Wiley and Martin
II Younferman T. Sgt Thomas
] Miller recently wus made Mas
Ser Sergeant
Capt Richard n Ro.crsan and
Edward Luiwack have been irans-
ferrod t. the ncw Army Air Forces
Teehne school st Gulfpori
while Cnpt Richard II RIch and
William = Bingham have boen
assigned r. duty with 800
Captain Lutwarh. Incidentally.
was passing out cigars last week
celebrating thc arrival nf on eight
pound SON. William e. Luip,acs
Sgt Donald " Caroly of Ihe
s07th and Miss Elsie Glare Gles-
son of New Orleans were married
June At Gulfpori
Gas drills are nothing nov 10
Pvt Gilbert n Friedman. a for
mcr NeH Yorb Ar Raid lnstruc-
ior who Is noW speaklng io IN
iercstcd groups Ia Biloxi on air
raid precautions
Bnrrack 10, boasling a team that
']ust cant be bcal.n e. challeng-
ing all corners 10 softbHll.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

scheduled for lhIs afternoon at the
EdReWalor Gaif Hotel Pfc Rich-
ard l. Berry. 3DDh athletic di-
rector. reports ihIt week Pvt
George Hardngc and lat Sgt
Vaughn Baldr.dge are expected 10
represent the 589th against Sgt
Lionel Well and Private Berry of
the 809ih
TIE 309th softbaii team dropped
hoily contested tit to DE 30Blh
last week. 10 3. but lis Rof
team won It's thIrd consecutive
victory Of The season, defeating the
a0lsl, 10 10 1, in match at Edge
water Gulf S. sgt CAL VoRol
lcl the 30gth with score OF 81
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
SQUADRON REPORTERS

Have your contributions 10
The keeslcr Field News been
falling 10 appear In print7
The reason may be one OF two
things. either YOU are getting
your copy ls late or YOU are
falling 10 include the first
names OF men sou write about.
Copy must reach the Pub
tic Relations office not later
than noon Friday. And In
writing. don't say, Private
Doe" or Corporal Doaks''-
write PVT. John Doe" and
Corp. Joe Doaks."
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10

Two newly assigned officers
have taken over heir dulles with
ihc 30eih. Corn Y. J. Walwnril
reports They are Capt. Thomas f
Davis and lst II. Lee W. Cole
Capt Max T. Robinson has lcf
the S0aih 90 assume bis duties "a
Commanding officer OF the 9nsih
sgis Sidney J Wlnsianley and
Norbert Rnmnck 8orr promoted 20
STAFF Sergeant Iasl week.
sss
A tennis hHteh between teams
from the 50aih and 5aaih has BEEN
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
ANSWERS TO MILITARY |. Q.

l. Gen Braxton Bragg Cen George A. Custer Lieut. Thomas
Selfdg Cen John A. Dix. Gen Nathan Bedford Forrest
Cen George A. Crook. Col Lsshs HasDM
Z U. s. Signal Corps.
Warrington Monroe Jackson William Henry Harrison Taylor
Pierce Lincoln, Grant Hayes, Garfield Benjamin Harrison,
Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt
4. Justices Black, Douglas. Murphy and Reed.
5. Canned milk
Col Edward D. Baker u g. Oregon killed
battle Of Balls Bluff, October a. 1861.
7. Congressional Medal Of Honor.
Major General James A. UO Adutant General Of the Army
Q. Army hold relative commissioned rank
TO- Adjuant Corps of Engineers Field Artillery, Infantry Mill
Police Private First Class, Quartermsster Corps
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-10
593rd Tech. Sc. So.

Corp. Eldon L Higgins recent
" was married % a New Orleans
girl T1lz makes he second mar
rage X the squadron il three
weeks. PIE. Frank J Martin look
the step tWo weeks ago.
Thirty nine men nave been add
ed 70 The squadron. according 70
Corp. A G.. Brown, news report
er.