davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
POLICE bRuTAL|T|ES AT RIOTS
BAR NEGROES FROM PROJECT
Hospitals Get Ban On County Patients
POStmnan
Hau1s Captive
I'm Truck

A Negro postman this week was
credited with the one-man capture
OF an alleged mail thief whom he
locked in the rear OF his parcel
post truck and then drove 10 the
mail loading dock in the basement
OF the Federal building
The captive is Albert Topaz, 80
seized by mail carrier Byron
Moore 30 Medbury avenue. Moore
said he saw Topaz taking two par
cells from his mail truck when he
stopped in front OF 1922 Woodward
avenue He giasped Topaz as he
started 10 hee. and threw him.
uarcels and all, into the rear OF
the Gagged truck.
At the Federal building Moore
left Topaz in the truck and went
upstairs 10 notify Postal Inspector
q. l.. Klein Of hs capture A war
rant charging mail theft was is
sued for Topaz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Preserve Our
Negro Hospitals


All local Negro general hos
pitals. with the exception OF
Parkside and Edyth X. Thomas
hospitals. are reported 10 have
received notification this week
from the Social Welfare depart
ment OF the Wayne County board
OF their temporary suspension
from receiving county welfare
patients. as a result OF charges
made against them in connec-
ton with the grand jury invesii-
cation. These suspended hos
pitfalls are Negro institutions.
and regardless OF the charges
made against them. they should
be preserved.
There Is much expense con-
nected with the operation OF
hospitals. and in the case OF the
suspended hospitals. the loss OF
their county patients will work
a great hardship. The colored
public Is therefore urged 10 raj
ly TO the aid OF these hospitals
and help them TO increase the
number OF their private patients.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
FOLLOW UP
RESULTS IN
ETABBINC

,h.o''owing a man whom he had
'Was..u from his home cost Early
M a,oneriess, 30. $50 r.. Elizabeth.
|,,s. NE Monday. weatherlees was
''sSOed to death.
hin CHASING and subsequent stab
|srsss were the direct results of an
sument between weatherless and
acrn Ian known as Robert over money
h,ev.sIulng to the deceased mans
sO.ner Dennis. a., who also lives
:" 500 Z. Elizabeth.
s.sae argument developed into a
~ . ano Weatherless. with a piece
ma. pipe In his hand. chased the
-" rom his home. after ordering
lContlnued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Citizens Seek
Arrest OF Buffa
As Klansman
Mayor Goes
To Washington
For Solution"
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. NJ. Mayor
Edward \. Jeiiries conferred
With Leon kyserllng. commits
sioner of MA and John
Blandiord. wirector al the Ma
tional Housing Administration
Tuesday on the rioting which
occurred nj the Sojourner Truth
project saturday. JeiIries re-
manned In the capital for con-
ferences Thursday and stated
that his stand for Negro occu.
pancy remained unchanged.
In the meanwhile Congress
man Tencrowicz has proposed
using the project Tor city Of
fees or army use. The mayor
WAS met NJ the station by
delegation headed by Joseph
Buffa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

Officials OF the citizens Housing
committee. NAACP. Go. All. and
interested white aud colored anil
ates Of religious and civic oreaniza-
tions all over the nation are strive
ing desperately 20 secure imme-
diate occupancy AT Soioufner Truth
Housing project for the Is negro
families who are left homeless att
or being prevented from moving in
10 the government project last SAT-
urday.
The interference of white mob.
alleged to have Khan hacking and
police brutality against citizens
they we're supposed TO protect,
halted occupancy OF the project.
Jeffries Inconvincing
Al meeting with Mayor Ed
ward i JefIries Monday citizens
spoke out vociferiously against
the Police departments attitude
and dems nded that police brutality
be stopped. when asked 10 take a
stand and order police 10 properly
escort tenants 10 the project JEFF
fries stated that he would take no
action until he had conferred with
federal authorities for . solution
70 the problem lie weakly stated
that his stand on Negro occupancy
Confined on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
thirty Await
|nial For
breaking Peace
Police Make
Wholesale Arrests
AT Riot Scene

More than 80 colored persons.
eased Of Disturbing the peace and
FrTylng concealed weapons, ap-
pared IN Recorders Court Monday
Forming as result OF the rectal
slurbance at Ryan Road and
Fgada Saturday.
Twenty Of the % charged with
slurbiug the peace were freed by
Pose George Murphy. The other
pee Alvin Virgins. "a, 2O04e
fosela~n Mrs. Ann Coklow, 80,
~ Roselawn. and Kenneth IL.
Elll'er, lN. 1888 +. Euclid. were re-
Fased and told to appear later
[Nr Assistant Prosecutor John
pu'r had requested time to get
Falllonal Witnesses.
MIS- Coklow. mother OF four
plaren' told the court that she
IA been Knocked down by PATROL
ll JACK Caldwell. OF Connors
Eauon' and called a dam niger"
y NE officer who also threatened
} kick her.
Caldwell testified that the three
RI attacked a group OF so whites.
Al me same time 81 others.
rArged with felonious assault,
'er. held under $500 bond al their
fragment before Judge W. Mckay
killman
only one white man was in the
iOup before Skillman. Bernard
'-sustynia. 7414 Stockton, was
,rles'ed by Chief OF Police Paul
'eneel after he had slugged Ed
era Perrin, 81. 2Oss McLeon. at
'sNaaa and Ryan. Perrin had TO
ave W. nine stitches in his head.
nose who were arraigned on
''onlous assault charges are:
sames Moore, "a, sos Erskine;
A'nes Norris 2S. 500 Erskine:
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Three Die From Poisoning After
Drinking Contents Of Old Jug

Three unclaimed bodies in Wayne
County Morgue are mute testimony
OF the potent poison in the contents
OF jug found by a junk collector
last Thursday.
The dead are:
James Bens. SO. 1910 +. Alex
andrine: his wife, Mrs. AIDES Bens.
AZ. and Robert Connor, SO. 1910 +.
AleXandrine.
Bens found the jug during his
Junk collections Thursday. took Il
to his home, and prepared for a
drinking party with his wife. and
MIR. and Mrs. Conner. dodgers in the
Be. home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Summerheld. who
lives above the Ben home, said she
Leard Ben and others talking
Thursday night, but did not hear
sound from the apartment all day
Friday. She said this did not cause
her any disturbance because she
was accustomed TO the parties.
However. when she did not hear a
'N"HN Sde"i uoy, sue utClueu 70 call
attention TO neighbors.
She told Albert Rodgers that
something was wrong. and Rodgers
called police who broke in the door
and found the bodies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben were dead in their bed. while
Mr. Conner was dead in his bed. IN
the room across the hall. Mrs. Con-
nor was Unconscious. but was re-
vived after she had been taken TO
Receiving hospital. She was re-
leased Tuesday.
The Bens had been living in the
house since 1885, but none OF the
neighbors know OF any relatives.
Some said Bens had a brother In
Georgia. Mrs. Connors has been
making efforts TO locate relatives OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Father Is Sought By
His Sick Daughter

Any person knowing OF the
whereabouts OF Clarence ID. Brun-
son. who formerly operated the D.
X. Tailor shop on Garfield, be-
tween Rivard and Russell. Is re-
quested 10 notify w. M. Holmes OF
1866 Thirteenth street, Ecorse.
Michigan or phone Atlantic $3.50
Mr.. Brunson Is about feet and s
inches tall, weighs around LIS
pounds and IL about flfty-eight
years of age. His daughter Il M and
wishes 10 get In touch with her
father.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Williams,
Osby Lose
County Jobs

Fred Hart williams and william
Osby, Jr. were among employees
who lost their jobs this week. In
the campaign for economy in coun-
ty government being conducted by
by the Wayne County Auditors
Williams and Osby. who worked
in the Tract Index department
were removed upon the recommen-
dalton OF John Polaski. newly-ap-
pointed superintendent OF the Alb
stract and Tract Index depart
ment. They had been in the employ
OF the county for number OF
years and their efficiency was I'M
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

treasurer OF the company. presid-
ed. After the rendition OF appro-
pirate musical numbers and the
singing Of a patriotic song by the
audience, the chairman introduced
Dr. Robert Greenidge. medical d.
rector for Great Lakes, who made
brief talk on the splendid health
program conducted by the COM
pany, through the use OF visiting
nurses. He also pointed out the
important part which the local Ne
gro hospitals have played In re-
ducing the tuberculosis death rate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Reynolds,
Elk Leader,
To Speak Here

Hobson Reynolds, Of Philade-
lphia. grand director Of the Civil
Liberties department Of h 2
lBPOEW. Will arrive in Detroit
Saturday OF this week and speak
Sunday at Bethel AME church. at
a mammoth mass meeting sponsor
ed by the local Citizens committee.
National Negro congress. NAACP.
Woman's Association OF clubs and
the Civil Liberties department Of
Elks. He is forcefu speaker and
Confined on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Institutions
Charged With
Irregularities
Welfare Board
Names Several
Physicians

Letters from the Department Of
Social Welfare OF the Board Of
Wayne County sent TO several local
Negro general hospitals Monday.
informed them that they had been
temporarily barred from receiving
county welfare patients. pending
further Investigations OF charges
made against them, in connection
with the present grand jury inves-
tigation. Several Negro physicians.
II Is reported. were also notified.
that they had been barred from
handling welfare cases as private
patients.
When questioned late Wednesday
as to what step the Social Welfare
department would take regarding
the barring of these Negro hospitals
from receiving county welfare pa
tients. Henry Miller. chairman Of
the Welfare Board. said the letters
notifying these institutions OF their
suspension were only temporary
and were sent out because charges
OF Irregularities had been made
against them by the Prosecutors
Office. Mr.. Miller said that the
cases would be investigated by the
board. and that II the conditions
had been corrected the board would
reinstate the hospitals. but the sus-
pensions would be made permanent.
II the accusations were true
II was further stated by Mr.. Mill
er that the charges against the sus-
pended physicians would be inves-
tigated and the physicians given a
fair hearing by the Welfare board.
c. Henri Lewis. attorney for
Trinity hospital. stated that the
hospitals are drafting a petition
for a hearing before the County
Welfare hoard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Letter Contest Goes
Into Third Week As
Interest Increases

A group OF public-minded local
citizens made their second weekly
award OF s. for the best letter
written in on Race Leadership"
Last weeks winner was Emmett
Stewart. Readers are invited to send
their letter to the Contest Depart
ment OF The Detroit Tribune this
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Bomber Class Trains
Negroes For Industry

Negro women will be trained Tor
Jobs al the Willow Run bomber
plant OF the Ford Motor Co. In an
Industrial training course opening
Monday. The course will meet from
1880 10 pm. Charles Archie OF
the Ford placement staff will In
struct the women IN reading blue
prints and the use OF precision
gauges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

among colored Detrolters during
the past thirteen years. For exam
pie. he stated that in 1923. the
local death rate OF colored tuber-
cular victims was approximately
400 a year 10 100000 population.
In ls41. the rate had been reduced
to 161 to 100000.
Or. Greenidge further appealed
10 the ministers and other leaders
IN the community 10 view the To-
cal Negro hospital crisis with sym
patty and understanding, and 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
her husband.

her husband.
Detective Leo Doyle, OF the
Homicide Squad. said that while
they had no report from the chem
list. It was his belief that the con-
tents OF the jug was alcohol from
an automobile radiator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

discourage unfair criticism Of
these institutions which need 10 be
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Great Lakes Mutual Holds
18th Anniversary Observance

The fourteenth anniversary of Great Lakes Insurance
company, which was the main feature of the MONDAY
Luncheon club Wednesday. attended by more than
three hundred business professional and women
and other citizens Moses J. Walker vice president and
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
100 Boats
Available
On Back Bay

One hundred sieiffs are available
70 enlisted personnel OF Keesler
Field for fishing and rowing, il
was announced this week by Mai.
Abram L. Shoemaker, Special
Service Officer. and LIST. Ii. a.
NJ. Klum, Athletics Officer. The
boats must be checked in and out
al the boat office in Naval Re
serve Park.
Life guards are on duty daily
from 8 am. TO pm. The approV-
ed area for boating extends from
Wilkes Pier to Veterans Hospital.
No swimming is allowed in Back
Bay.
Beating facilities have been ex-
tended to include the front bay in
the Gulf, and a pier is under con-
struction at an angle from the
cement seawall next to the uSO
Club. Fifteen skiffs are available
to row TO Deer Island for swim
ming. Life guards are provided TO
patrol the area during the time
boats are in use.
The property on the West end
Of Deer Island Is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Baldwin Wood who
have granted soldiers permission
10 use this afeI for swimming and
boating
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24

The 3lgsn ls publishing q neNa
sheci every day under the leadef-
ship 0f Capt. Julius T. Amea. The
Daily Bulletin, released on Inc
bulletin h6ar1I. IS tie brainehiid
~ 2nd u william =. Tunlin. Jr4
since transferred a complete
staff of newshounds contributes
daily
Besides pvt acys Moore. the
old big Lacquer. fhe pitching
strength of the baseball team has
beon incrased with the addition Of
Pvt Jerry Wonzel. former Louis
lana State Un.veralty and Ivan
gelne IaaRne star The 3l0th
would Ike 10 10y claim 10 having
the mosi sports celebrities On the
field They include.
psa Marion u Harbln was Joe
willard. Mnhttma Of the Nat.
heavyweight wreatle.. who wears
a Chaplin musiache and works oui
daily 81 the gym. Then there is
Joe Mhal ~ me Chicago Bears.
now lHt Pvt Joe d.hal at pres
emf very ablo fifa bascman on
tho 3i0th softbai team Other
ridders in the 3l0lh are pvt
Harry Zoinor. end and back. for
mcrly u Defiance College. Ohio.
Pvt Efn + Novnk. linemHn from
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
Veteran Actor

The Passion Flower" and "The
Squall;n in "The White Sister,"
with Viola Allen; "Come Out Of
the Kitchen" with Frances Starr:
THE Trial Of Mary Dugsn," with
Ivan Miller; "Zander the Great"
and Grounds for Divorce" with
Alice Brady, and with other well
known productions.
OTHER SOLDIER ROLES
In addition to his part in World
War l, Private Suss has had three
other soldier roles. He played
parts in "What Price Glory"
Journeys End" and Rose of
Piccardy.'
In slack seasons he has had to
act as salesman, waiter. medical
book salesman, and even doctor,
to make ends meet while await
ing his next ''break."
He displays photographs. snap
ped on the set, of himself and
Conrad Nagel. Jean Arthur, Mary
Astor, Carole Lombard. Gene Aut-
rey and other outstanding stars.
He has taken active part in more
than so movies.
A GOOD PIP MAN
Il keep my sense OF humor," ("
Private Suss answers when ques-
toned on present day Army life.
Helen still addresses me as Bar
ney, ] have my memories, and Tn
glad to do any part / can"
Il seem to be permanent PIP.
Maybe some day I'll even make
KIP"
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24

10 the golf team. Goodies. who
played on the University OF North
Carolina golf team. has record
eS at the Piedmont Country Club
in Burlington. He also holds .lhe
course recond Of &c at the Star
mont Forest Club in Greensboro.
N. c.
Pvt Seymour Levy Is the new
badminlon siuglos champion IN
the squadron. lie defeated PVT
Albert Hicks by scores OF 15-6,
1913, to win tho title. Big league
baseball results will be posted on
the new seorchoard outside the
squadron A 4 Y room everyday
The undefca,od golf team OF Tire
30gth ran As string Of wins to five
IN a row by defeating the NEEDLES,
loA to ~ In the first inter-
squadron bowling match. the
S0gth defeated The aloth al thg
Bowling Center in Biloxi last
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24

Nce additions FOR His GBifpori
Band include pva Eddie Dapcy
and Pred Roger Pi7 DHvcy wHa
formerly trornbonisi with Rel
Nichols ard biz orchestra. and
Pvt Rogers played lead SAX wlih
prominent urchcsifaa throughout
ahr rHst lie also served thfes
Heara in ths l35ih FIELD Artillery
Band - Fari Knox. Ky. The
Guliport Band no8 has q strength
- rs member and there are siIH
openlnR IN ell sections
Sgt Howard Rasmussen, cioft
and SRt iEnaer Duminiek, supply
nerRcaus. have been wnlklna
around recently Z king 10 theia-
selves ~ = result Of he many re
cent transfers Sergeant Ras-
musscn fs3a tho office Is begin.
ping 70 resemble Grand Centre
Siation.
The coheert band has shown
marked Improvement since the
arrival of Warrant officer Charles
A Wolf 5 Sgt Robert Barber
and Corp Frank Rose returned
from hIrls8ah Monday. Corp.
Clarence Lesict returned b. duty,
fully recovered from an infected
ankle
sgt Bruce Monson. Reporter
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
81 GlHaircuts
Really Must
Shock Him

"You meet nice girls. You
make nice money. Why not be-
come a beautician?" suggested a
friend.
The prospect sounded nice, SO
Pvt. Nicholas Spyros, 80, who had
just returned to the United States
after spending more than 81 years
Of his life in Greece, enrolled in
the Syracuse School OF Beauty
Culture, Syracuse, N. Y.
That was 10 years ago. Since
then he has spent more than three
years as beautician with the WE'LL
known firm OF Elizabeth Arden,
has prepared young land old
hopefuls for screen tests with
Paramount and Fox studios, been
independent hair stylist, and car
ed for the coiffures Of such lumi-
naries as singer Grace Moore,
backstroke swimmer Gloria Cal
len, Mrs. Spencer Tracy, and ac-
tresses Sylvia Sydney, Simone
Simone, Joan and Constance Ben
nett and Miriam Angeles.
He gave many actors advice on
how 10 cut their hair for screen
and stage appearances.
Most BARRIERS cut too much off
the sides. and around the ears.
That doesn't look right to an au-
dience," he explained.
Born in Laurel, Mass, Private
Spyros has travelled throughout
the nation as agent and advisor
with beauty firms.
Private Spyros has been in
structor, demonstrator and private
consultant, done coiffures for
magazine advertising, stage and
fashion shows ana for exhibitions
at such events as the st. Luke's
Hospital Benefit, Chicago, the
Cinderella Ball at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
9th Air Base

The Fighting 6plh' lays claim
10 = national distinction in having
the youngest brcwmaster in the
country lie Ia Corp. Eugene CT
chost, Milwaukee. In case there
are any ether Keesler hrowmas-
iers Of legitimate professional
standing, Corporal ciehosE would
like 10 meet them The Army Air
Forces hasn't any classification
for hrcwmaHtefs. 50 the Corporal
is working in Supply.
Another outstanding tradeaman
in the 69gh u s. sgt. Frank syl.
vestcs. who, when he was 10. wai
the youngest blacksmith IN In
country, hiIf could not be recog.
nised hs such because Of technical
union rules governing the trade
He says he was sent here from
Chanue Field in November, ie4i,
for assignment TO duty in the Post
smiihy. which he hasn't been able
TO find rs yet, but he does very
clean job in laundry supply.
Pfc. Donald L. Pennington mar
ried last week. Congratulations
Corp. Robert Burkhnider is re-
ported on The verge s. sgt. Cor
don II. Walter moved back 70
squadron barracks. Pvt. Gene
Gsillard, OF the 7sth Materiel has
won = golf tournament.
brcWmBsters are rare. black
smiths rarcr, but woodcarvers are
rsrcst OF all The Goth has pfc.
Emil StWora, T6th Materiel. who
has just carved wooden plaque
Of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
lThe only thing that squadron
lacks Is plumber who doesn't
forget his tools Ed. note)
Corp Joseph \. Shroba, reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
3o5th Tech. So. Sc.
by snyder

S. Sg Robert Morrison ended
The dearth OF softball competition
by organizing an lntra-ihural
league, with each barracks repre-
sented. Twelve games a week
viii be played, one q Q am. and
one as 3 pm daily.
Our Keosler Field ping pong
champ. PVT Eddie Rubich, has
been transferred. The squadron
now pins its hopes on Pvt. Ben
Gulbcu.son, our new squadron
champ.
S, SgtS, Roland w and Levi Il.
Folt2, the boys who 20 everything
alike, went through with that
double wedding, Saturday, June
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
305th Tech SC. So.

1Tie spf Fht vel written.
4Hhdfau uImeo-ahset. scooped
t1e KeesIer Yield News 10 hf
matter ~ PVT Leslie Burton Per-
fE REt Edmund Spencer azu=
dent Al pasaed al bs Aviation
Cadet exams with flying ooiars.
The 309tha base0aii team defeat
ed the a13rd go cMgratsia-
fiona - Fsa Earnest AHdcraoH on
h.a recent marriage.
Pvt Thamse KID Fufrla. ~
Glarksdale. MIas. FORMER weller-
weight champ Of the South. igz8-
50. BE- giving boxing lessons % the
men ~ he squadron
Pvt nyron stinaon. reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24

Pvt, Alfred L. Rutherford was
honorably discharged last week.
The 412th wishes him every sue
cess. Pvt. Glendon l.. Boyle has
returned TO duty as clerk In the
Supply room after a short stay in
the hospital. S. Sgt. Marcus ID.
Meadows is on furlough. In his
absence the Supply room IS in
charge OF Sgt Zelotus II. HeIser-
man. S. Sgts. Thomas B. Harris
and Wallace Wrixton, and Corps.
Glenn II. Pate and Michael Sober
are now on detached service. Corp.
David {. Ellen and Pfc. ALVIN M.
McClancy have recently returned
from the same duty.
sgt George w. Halloran, reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
Medical
tachrnenf

Furlouaba Tor Hs Medical pr
sachmenI haVe 5rsagat wedding
BELLS faF several kHnzGams.
sgt .addze Cianingcf. Sgt Henry
Ans n. and Corp NeW.In Moore.
all were married within the fort
night T zEt Jesse + CiaFa. ore
~ tis orRinal Medleai men on
tho post was promoted - Master
Sergeant. aud l3 Screams Hera
promotes b a,af saHKeautf
The tennis team defeated fHe
s1aEa laa WesF 1ne baseball
inan deiaaiea The 6Band 90 Tbe
Dafaeamnaf's boxing neDrofcasa=
Eve won rs bout iast week, and
he sofibaiI team was also Wc'orls
uus
Srt. Ralph Sperrg. reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24
4l4th Tech. Sc. So.

Last Tuesday evening we wit
messed another squadron talent
show under the direction OF Corp.
Howard l.. Crawford, and Pvt.
David L. Steiniger. Featured at
fractions were the singing and
dancing Of the MacNeil silters.
Pvt Malcolm Mcneil played The
guitar. Corp. Crawford sang sew
eral popular numbers.
on July 3. the 4lsth will hold
a biz squadron dance az the Biloxi
USO Club. Present plans are 10
make II a "no-charge" affair A
well arranged floor show wa be
offered.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-24

Welcome home % Pies. John r.
Ciesielka and John Lorenz. Jr.,
VINO have been confined % the
hospital for Amos iwo mos ms.
Is. SGT. John D. Woodbridge re-
Gently returned from farlough,
hunting and fishing in the hills
Of Arkansas Corp. George T.
SangHin, sick-book clerk, on fur
louga. reports hes seeing al the
old haunts in Milwaukee.