davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
IN THE BAG CHAPTER XII
BY EDWIN RUTT

nanr wa was choking. "HEave you lost your mind, Clarissa? In the French Revolution they guillotined women like you" X n happen to know" said Mrs. Charming, 6 gold mine of statistics, athat you paid $42,5C0 for that nasty horse of yours. That Black Moonlight. But you sit here de- priving your own wife of a mere =.
 aoh. 1ordw MT. Charming hanged the desk. "All right, Cla- Tissa. Get the damned thing"
 "Thank you. lovey," said Mrs. Channing, with little sigh. "I'll phone Brown, Moon, and Shows right away and have them send 1t out, 50 can wear 1t at your party Saturday night. You're a lamb, lovey. And now you can get back to Gour old sales curves and things. The door closed upon Mrs. Chan ming, and $40,000.
 With tranquility reigning once more, MT. Charming attempted to resume work. But his train of thought had been interrupted and it was no go. MT. Charming, how eyer, not one to waste time, im- nroved the moment by being nudibly sorry for himself.
 Meath" he said. leaning back An his chair, T am much harassed man. Confidentially Meath, in spite of these - ah-ap- purtenances' swept hand to indicate Wildover-"I lead a dogs life"
 .'Yes, sir," said Meath promptly, in addition to being a superb sec- xetary, Meath was also compe- tent yes-woman.
 s.It's fact" MT. Charming said hroodingly. My existence is sorry one. Consider, Meath! ] have a wife who thinks of noth- ing but frittering away my hard earned money. I have wayward and insolent daughter. am alsC affiicted with a brother-in-lav wao lies awake nights thinking cut schemes by which to cheat me."
 aYou poor man." said Meath.
 s'There are times, Meath" MT fssanning was thoroughly enjoy sne himself. "when for me hf' Becomes nothing but a vista O hIackness and Illustration"
 Meath cogitated a moment. "ME Cumming" she said at last, ma! & eav something - er-personaif"
 sCertainly," said MT. channini
 well s'Wsli. thsn." Meath said, it | nav cnlnion that this horse race I DEsylng On your mind"
 nvar aiFee Bucephalus had mad' 6sFIeElp equine sounds outside tn' ~isAnw. Meath had been wonder sn# how to bring up the subject Q Iise race. The reason Tor nef tnvssse @sn financial. When the contest nnt #Sst hean protected, Meath hae lftsns along with her employer NNe IaehlF, she had entered Aato NHaaegaQn with one Gotby, Enl f.|sannine butler. Such wns hek con beS iSn anaf she had placed cok1tl & znm mnf avexee Co q 9ppftlllz .IsNe. na fife good end ef f1NF se
 na mut ns time wore 9lzs SzE
 8 AalAs Meath he'd grown eeaal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
SERIAL STORY PREFERABLE EYE
COPYRIGHT, SeA9. NRA SERVICE, aNSs

And her vague doubts were not dis- persed by leering hints made by Corby to the effect that a great upset might be in the making. Cor by was conducting war of nerves.
 MT. Charming was regarding Meath in surprise. That" he said, it's ridiculous. The race IS the only thing that isn't worrying me. Why, Black Moonlight could read Gone With the Wind around the track and still beat that farm horse of Calvin'S."
 "very likely. But anything can happen, you know" Gently Meath planted the seed of doubt.
 'Preposterous," said MT. Chan ming. "Black Moonlight will leave that nag at the post"
 "But if he doesn't, MT. Cham ning?" Meath said slowly.
 "In that remote event there would be nothing to do but pay up"
 Ever so carefully Meath slipped him the needle. MT. Charming, '' she said, "that is merely your con- scious speaking. It is your sub- conscious that really worries you.
 "So! What do you know about my sub-conscious?"
 q may know more than you think, sir" said Meath glibly One of my hobbies is psychol- ogy. And my-my experience tells me that while your conscious does not consider the possibility of de feat and its aftermath, your sub- conscious does. Particularly the aftermath"
 "Is that so? Well, what about this hypothetical aftermath?"
 "You mentioned a moment ago, went on Meath, "that you led a dogs life. Well, your sub-con- scious is trying to remind you that if, through any unforeseen occur renee, your horse should lose, MT Calvin Meggs would make youl life hell on earth"
 "Ho!" said MT. Charming, im- | pressed in spite of himself You've got something there."
 Well" said Meath, dragging uT the heavy guns, eff by chance Black Moonlight shouldn't win your position would become in tolerable."
 Mir. Charming drummed thought fully on the desk. Meath" nc said, you seem to have thought this thing through very well. But don't see how he can remove the outside chance that Calvin'i superannuated billygoat might come through"
 It was the opening for which Meath had been sparring.
 May I speak freely, MT. Chan ning?" she said.
 "do as far as you hke," said Mfr. Charming, as one who handi over the keys to the city.
 Meath went. She went to town By the time she had finished heI employer was gazing at her tE open-mouthed admiration.
 Meath" he said, in an awet voice. "thls is superb. Remind E1s to raise your salary"
 "Yes, sir" said Meath mod estly.
 ~yeur mastsFly--ah-campaig continued MT. Channiag, "Wotilf seem to place my wager with cal gin ln Sthe eatssoEy of 6 sus'
 ssaetly." said Meath. Ant added. under her breath: VAnf mS hsl wtth coEbT."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
HE SHOULD KNOW

AithOuRh custom requires that lae stand in front Of runners, Jack Layslle, 4. A. u. starter, fayoFs a position behind the raeerss SO DC can watch their legs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

ITTy BsnssFsl Wani Ads
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Woman, 96, Subscriber to Star
Since Arrival Here in 1874

One of the first things Mrs. Eliza
Corcoran Burdine did when she
came to Washington in 1874, during
the presidency of Ulysses S. Grant,
was to enter her subscription for
The Star.
Today, at the age of 96, she holds
what Is probably some kind of a
record for an unbroken subscription
of SO years. Until two years ago,
when her sight failed, she herself
read The Star every day. Since then,
she has kept up with current events
by having her son, Dudley E. Bur-
dine, with whom she lives at 1915
Fairmont street NV, read to her
every evening.
Mrs. Burdine also maintains a
lively interest in the classics and
occasionally asks her son to read
passages from her favorite works.
She came to this country with her
parents from Westmoreland, Eng
land, in 1852, at the age OF S. She
still remembers her childhood asso-
Citations with the Lake Poets
Wordsworth, Coleridge and Southey
whom her family knew.
Her parents settled in Cincinnati
where she remained until she mar
Evening star., 1943-04-09
.0rdersto Stop Pension
OF Slain Man Revealed
Wife and Stepdouehter
Charged With KiIIinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALICO ROCK, Ark, April g.
The investigation of the Staying of
Charles Durant, As, with which his
widow and pretty 2l-year-old STEP
daughter are charged, took a. new
turn today with the disclosure that
efforts had been made to stop his
World War pension payments.
Sheriff J. A. Rodman announced
that examination of Mr.. Durant's
files in the Veterans Administra-
ton office at Little Rock showed:
The administration received a
hand-printed letter December 4
purportedly from Mr.. Durant d.
recting cessation of compensation
because he had found employment
in Chicago. The administration
replied that such employment did
not affect the payments. Shortly
afterWard another letter, also hand
printed, curtly ordered the pay
ments stopped.
Mr.. Rodman also announced the
finding of the charred remains of
what apparently were all of Mr..
Durant's clothing, letters and per-
sonal effects less than 100 yards
from where his body was found
Sunday in a shallow grave in the
back yard of his former home here.
Mr.. Durant's widow, Mrs. Ar
manda Rose Durant, is in custody at
Mount Clemens, Mich, where she
refused to waive extradition. His
redhaired stepdaughter, Mary Du-
rant, has been missing since about
December IS. The two women are
charged with first-degree murder.
Summoned to Circuit Court at
Mount Clemens yesterday on a writ
of habeas corpus, Mrs. Durant con-
tended through her attorney that
she had not been fully informed Of
the charges against her.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Prisoners in Germany
Cheered by Boqpipes

Stirring notes of bagpipes nightly
cheer prisoners in Stalag 2l-A, Ger
many, it is disclosed in a letter from
Drum Major j. w. McFadd to his
family in Heaton, England.
Twelve pipers, eight of whom are
from the Tyneside Scottish and four
Evening star., 1943-04-09

ried Mr.. Burdine in 1867. For three
years they lived in Covlngton, KY,
and for four years in Winchester,
Va, before coming to the Capital.
Mrs. Burdine has lived in the
house on Fairmont street for the
last AZ years.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

from the Seaforth Highlanders, play
every night before sundown as they
march and countermarch in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Outlaw Drivers
With Old Tickets

Thousands of Detroit motorists
faced revocation Of their operating
licenses to-day as police and state
officials Joined in a drive against
traffic .Niola'orS who have failed
10 appear after being tlcketed
Police Commissioner Wlther-
spoon SAID HE decision 10 outlaw
driving by such persons had been
reached after conference in
which he and Secretary of State
Hartman participated The re-
vocation order Will become effec-
tive Oct. !.
II was estimated there are on
file some 10000 tickets. a few
of the cases 60 back IA years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Prof. Keller 10 Attend
Cakes Murder Trial

MIAMI. Sept. q OUPD-Prof
Leonard +. Keller. inventor Of the
lie detector" and head OF the
crime laboratory Al Northwestern
University. will leave here tomOr-
low for Nassau. Bahamas, where
Alfred De Marigny Will 60 on trial
next month for the murder Of his
father-in-laW Sir Harry 0skes.
Keller arrived here last night
with Raymond c. SCHNEIDER. pri-
vate inveStiga who was hired
by Mrs. De Marigny in the de-
tense Of her husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Dinner 10 Honor
La Scala Leaders

Several artists and officials of
The Philadelphia La Scala Opera
CO. viii attend dinner in the
Hotel Statlcr Sunday night, Spon-
Sorcd by tho United Nations Fes-
tiNal Committee.
The opera company viii open
weeks engagement m Masonic
Auditorium the following night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
THEY DON'T AGREE

The ceiling on these products
the government says. was 81 81
case
The company contends that The
actual cost Of the beer was g s. a
case, including freight and sale,
tax hat PrcWtt declared this is
the price for premium beer
Tho suit - thc first following
tho OP Announcement last sun
day that IL would cooperate with
the Michigan liquor control COM
mission 10 stop black market oper-
atiOnS i'm beer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
I Who Fled Jail
Sent TO Prison
Photo nv Times s'sr Photographic
EININE HnCDITAI

Tue men Who escaped from the
county Jail last November while
federal prisoners today were
given prison sentences by Federal
Judge Nome.
Dewey CutShall. q, Of Green
vile; Tenn. was sentenced 10 five
years for interstate transporta-
tion NJ a stolen car and an addi-
tional three years for the escape.
Eldon {. Smith. %, Of Algonac,
was sentenced 10 three and half
years for the escape which will be
served conCurrently with three
year sentence for draft law
violation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
$3.50 for SI.6I Beer.
OPA Charges i'm Suit

incs. u Is charged that the d1S-
tribu'or sold two carloads n Nor
lem bcr and Graham ale. made ny
tho Burton Brewing Co. Paterson,
". j., al laboNe ceiling prices.
on Sept =, Prcwl'' SAID the
conT>-a-Srcelycd a carload which
they sold ~ $3.50 case 10 tav-
ems and bars on Sept S. II is
alleged tho firm received ! $50
cases and sold them at the same
urlCp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Seek Way 10 Avoid
Rush Buying Of Shoes

WASHINGTON, Sept. % UP)
Ration officials hope 10 fore
stall another mad scramble for
shoes when ration stamp No. is
expires oct. 81.
They are studying methods Of
avertlnG rush buying such as oc-
CURED when the first shoe stamp
expired II was disclosed today.
One proposed change would Gre
ate an overlapping period in which
both old and new stamps would
be valid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Firm Underbids
On Ads in Buses

William = Giles and Associates
have underbd the Michigan Street
Car Advertising Co for tho adj
verusinc service. Of the DSR, hut
commission approval today
awaited +-HGi--- - ++a-A- lAa-Ae-l-
company
The Michigan Advertising Co.
which has held the contract for 50
years, guaranteed the DSR SlSe-
700 in advertising revenue year
requesting - per cent Of the gross.
IN contrast TO Giles bid which
would guarantee ihc DSR Sl92 600
while withholding "A per cent Of
the gross.
Giles told the DSP commission
that he is secretary -iresSurer Of
the now company which has as
president John j. Ue'tche. as vice
president Walter r Cary and as a
director Franklin {. Murray.
Sciences Parental Insurance
NEdhl~i h''ping 'ugh' nv
Being InnoCulated Three Months
Before Their Babies Are Born.
Mothers Can Now Pass On 10
Their Offspring Immunity 10 the
Dreaded Children'S Disease.
Read of This Latest Scientific
Discovery In The American
Weekly, Famous Magazine Dis
tribuied With Next sundays
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Religious Week Sept. 10

LANSING, Sept - The week
OF Sept. Is 20 oct. 3 has been set
aside As Religious Education
Week in Michigan, Gov. Kelly
announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

"Nour Own Horoscope" ny
Frances Drake, is one NJ many
famous features in The Detroit
Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
INHERITED DEFICIT

"I Inherited q deficit Of "a
million dollars. That deficit has
now been wiped out for the first
time In IS years. Today, the city
has a small surplus In its gem
eral fund and million dollars
cash on hand for postwar capital
improvements.
"Since 1 became mayor De-
troit has reduced it's tax sup
ported debt by ~ millions and
the utilities debt (DSR, public
light and water) by % million
dollars.
During this time We COM
pleted our refunding program
and saved Detroit taxpayers
S2.229,OO0 annually. II we con-
tinue this type Of program the
city and Its utilities will he en-
tirely debt free In 10 years.
WAGES INCREASED
Detroit has done this de-
spite the fact that wages and
salaries OF city employees have
been raised % per cent to keep
pace with local industrial wages,
the highest In the world.
Shortage Of manpower forced
lis onto the 4S-hour week which
increased weekly pay checks an
other 80 per cent"
Jeffries also listed large gains
in public housing, recreational
facilities, the public health pro-
gram, public schools and the
gigantic task of organizing the
city's civilian defense program,
which is now composed of more
than 100000 volunteers and has
been called the finest in the ma.
ton by both United States anc
British authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
NATIONAL HEALTH PICTURE

a resolution Will he introduced
expressing disapproyal OF the plan
Another important speech j.
scheduled tomorrow morning by
Col. l. g. Rowntree. chief Of the
medical division Of selectivc
service.
As result or studies on
the manpOwor situation and eN-
animation Of the millions Of sol
dIerS who have passed through N
duction centerS. there has emerged
4 picture ~ diseases as they exist
In-Lhc- nalnn---
In q pre-conyeution statement.
Col RoWntree said
The major problems now
facing us are in the field Of
nervous, mental. 'degenerative.
dental and functional diseases"
Sessions Will continue through
Friday Sister Elizabeth Kenny.
Australian nurse who perfected a
now treatment for lnfantIle pardl-
ySIS, VIII speak Friday night a
public meeting IN the Statler ball
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

The OpA stepped into The beer
price war with a big stick today
by filing a suit for treble damages
against a distributing concern ac-
cuSed NJ boosting prices far above
government ceilings
Ethcn G. Prowtt chief OPA
enforcement attorney for the De-
trort area SAID The SUIT was tho
first m the government cam
paIgr 10 force an distributors TO
observe federal regulations
The FIRST named In the suit Is
tho Morris Produce Co. l75s W
Fort. Also named As Individual
defendants arc Mrs Bertha Ep-
stein. her son. Jack Epstein. and
Morris Rosondcr, all Of 26iZ paSa-
dcna. OW rCrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
SEE RUBBER CEILING

Tho government asks damages
of SO 800 and an Injunction re-
~tralnlnc tho firm from selling
hcor above ceiling prices.
Tho government asserts that the
company. this month, sold out-of-
state beer a. S9.77l 30 over cell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Jeffries Opens
-
oteCdmpdign;
Cites Big Strides
@sKA

In the opening speech Of his
campaign for reelection Mayor
Jeffries traced, for 4 radio su-
diencc. the rapid strides the city
has made during the three years
and nine months of his admlnistra-
tion as MAYOR
when I took office" JeffrieS
said, "Our municipal government
WAS At low ebb. Our police de-
partment Was being Investigated
by grand jury. Our former
mayor was soon indicted. The
cancer NJ favoritism and cOrruD-
ton was Gripping municipal
functions.
Tn addition, the financial
credit Of the city VAS sharply
curtalled and our finances we're
In muddled and poor shape.
! started out on a publicly an
nounced policy Of selling hack
to the people Of Detroit con-
fidence I'm their municipal gov
PFnment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Officers Held
As Witnesses in
Race Riot Trial

Two suspended Detroit Negro
police officers are being detained
in the county jail today AS ma
terial witnesses against Leo Tip
ton. who awaits trial for melting
the riot June p when "a persons
lost their lives.
The officers are Jesse Stewart.
%, and William *. Williams, "a,
who were ordered into custody
by Recorders Judge Scallen yes
tcrday. Their attorney, John X.
Graham was 10 appeal 10 Judge
Scallen today for "A reduction of
The $1,000 bond with two sureties.
on each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Doctors Debate
War Problems,
Federal Control.

Postwar medical problems and
government attempts 10 sociahze
medicine occupied the Michigan
State Medical Society convention
today as tho 18Th annual confer
cncc was called 10 order in the
Hotel Statler
Locally. physicians were con-
frontcd with tho problem Of pro-
vding medical attention with q
large percentage Of the prewar
doctors gone and wartime popula-
ton Of over two million persons.
State officers, estimating con-
vention attendance Of 1000 dele
gates. revealed that 500 Of the
3, 900 physicians IN Michigan we're
serving with the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
MIGHT not APPEAR

The bond was set by Judge
Scallen after Detective sgt.
George F. Harmon Of the special
investigation squad told him that
he feared that The two suspended
patrolmen might not appear
against Upton Al his trial
The suspension Of both was
madr by Commissioner Withor-
spoon who charged that thcy had
failed To report tho impending
riot. and that they had eVaded
thelr duiN as nfIcnrs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
ANA HEAD TO SPEAK

First on the list " nationally
known medical authorities 10
speak today was 10 be Or. James
+. Paullin Of Atlanta, Ga. who
viii discuss the professions re-
SponSibility in postwar planning.
He is professor Of clinical medi-
cine at the Emory University
medical school, president Of the
American Medical Association and
the American College Of Physi-
clans and q member Of several
health committees in
Washington
With American medical mon
credited with miracle cures and
reduction OF casualties on the war
fronts. Dr. Paullin will discuss
methods Of adapting these meas
ures TO the postwar civilian pop
ulation.
Or. Paullin'S talk viii also he
the first IN the series of addresses
against so-called
bureaucratic control OF medical
practice.
The SocictyS executive commit
tee and council have vigorously
proposed plan 10 subsi-
die doctors for care Of service
mems wives and infants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
BADGES AND Guns

That both patrolmpn had their
hAdsnS-aad-s44eS-.litA-lk-ss4 i4.-t,
they heard Upton call for vol
uniecrS was also in the list Of
charges.
Both Mcre taken before Judge
SCallon 10 make sworn state
mentS so their stories would be
on the record when Upton comes
10 trial
Bitter and confused. both
Stewart and Williams, former
track stars who had carried of
honors an the recent police field
meet Nchcmcntly denied the
Charges OF cowardlce
II WAS at the Forest club
that night, :Stcwart admjttcd.
"bui did not hear Upton
make his announcement that n
colOred woman and her baby
had been thrown of the Belle
Isle Bridge
~ felt that I could do more
nv learning who made the in
flammatory announcement than
by going into the street where
even the police could not keep
order :,
William, told q Times reporter
that he did not hcas Upton :
eNhortation az The crowd 10 ioin
in the riot and that the first fight
Ing he saw nc believed was a
social fight
II called my station ~ 1890
that night June 2ll 10 report.
got home 10 minutes later and
put on my uniform. hut was not
called 10 duty until 5 a. m.
II was not assigned 10 active
duty for some time hut was told
that I was being protected by
staying In the station house and
being put To work"
Charles little WHlic) LYONS
n, sos Brush who was arrested
on = John Doe warrant for aiding
Upton In the rot police say,
pleaded not guilty before Record
er's Judge Cot'cr and Vas ordered
held for trial under a $500 bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

1888 Appoline; Cpl. Ernest VI.
Andries, PIG w. Longwood; Cpl.
John G. Render, 1867 Vanderbilt;
Cpl. Louis Bank Jr., 80 Beres-
ford, Highland Park.
Holabird, Md. ordnance auto
motive school. End 1T. Frank T..
Pavro, 90il Helen, Pensacola. Fla
Marine Corps school, I'd 1t
Harry G. Tyler Jr., 5000 Agnes.
Roswell, n. NJ, army flying
school, I'd 1t. Peter X. JuI< H.
1864 Gallagher.
Willow Run bomber plant school,
YpSilanti Cpl Edwin J.. AieaeH-
hoefer, 1868 Ashton
Camp Polk, La. WAAC school,
fst class. Dorothy 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
1T. KELLY


ton, Ensign John w. Hoban, 1920
Lawrence.
Fort MenmeHth.. signal
corps school, Michael Skorina,
9929 Keller: Carl A. Schuman,
1881 Littlefeld: Arthur f.
Childs, 1906 Yellowstone; Ber-
nard q. Dahl, 1861 Log Cabin;
Ronald #. lesson, Muskegon; Dale
I. Sellers. S75 Nottingham. Crosse
Pointe Park; Edmund l.. Walton,
Grand Rapids; Albert ID. Buttss,
Flint John Is. Bucciero, Lansing
Russell III. Patterson, Benton
II arb or; Walter r. VanDien,
Mason; Siegfried u. ROLAND, Mil
ford.
Santa Monica, Cal, army cleri-
cal school, Cpl. Robert II. Curtis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

field; AHNiliaFies NaryJ. Kondar,
1891 Concord; Barbara VI. Ma
karewicZ, S614 Posen; Dorothy J..
Miller. 1858 Capitol: Helen 4.
MisioIek. 1854 Military: Ruth u.
Reinhart. 1920 Edmore: Camille
ID. Shuiskir, 1890 Pine; Gwendolyn
\. Stewart. ASP Montclair; Anna
Mae Taylor. 1880 w Chicago; Ma
0ma II. wilcox, 1888 wyoming,
Scott Field. IL. radio school,
Pfc. Michael W. Galat. 1882 Hal
leck: Pfc. Philip >. Gotta, 1ll1
Congress.
Kecsler Field. Miss. technical
school, Pfc. Arnold II. Reinholz,
1891 Cicotlc, mechanic
Chevrolet. GMC airplanc engine
course, Cpl. Joseph g. SZopkO,
S556 Vanderbilt.
Camp Grant, III sanitary tech
nician school, PVT. Roland w
Quandt. 2239 Cadillac