davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
Woodmen Fnioy
Soldier Proqre m

Four soldiers am civilian girl
from FIC entertained t'e Wood
men OF Coolidge at ladies guest
night Friday. March ?6
pvt. Gil p. Miner was m'ster OF
ceremonies. Pvt. Robert Bien OF
Hq. Det., Pvt. Wilson X. Anderson.
379th NJ. p. f. G. Company. Pvt
Frank Lipschitz. 374th NJ. P. +. G..
Company and Miss Marjorie Nc
Croskey. station hospital employee
were chief performers. Cpl Jack
Westerman. 341st NJ. p f. G. Com
pany. played piano numbers.
Several members OF the club
offered II help the camp in their
Identification program.
The same group will entertain
the Coolidge Rotary Club Thurs
day. April.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

ment Born at Kasoma. Okla
homa. January 3lst. 1925. he came
To Coolidge with his parents two
years ago His father is employ
ed at j. G.. Boswell Gin.
Mayo was born in Ajo. Arizona
September l. 1924 and was sent
to a Masonic Home in Fort Worth
Texas. at the age OF six, following
an accident which cost his fathers
life. Young Mayo attended school
at the Masonic Home until he
came TO Coolidge in 1910 TO join
his mother. He attended high
school here. until he joined the
Navy in May 194l. He was on the
ship whose crew rescued surviv-
ors OF the Lexington. lost in the
battle of the Coral Sea. among
them. Ray Wellborn. also a Cool
idge boy
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

. These days. when movie actresses appear
like magic on the African front and the man
next to you on the assembly line may turn
out to be q famous lawyer there's nothing
surprising about finding a college professor
filling 4 diplomatic post especially If he
happens to be DR.. Carlton J. H. Hayes, pro-
fessor Of history at Columbia University.
whose text books on modern history you
probably discovered in school in the form OF
required reading"
His vigorously anti-Nazi attitude, plus his
position as outstanding Catholic layman.
made DR.. Hayes the logical person to handle
the tcklish problem of weaving Spain from
the Axis. for his knowledge Of totaltarian
ideology makes il easy for him to substantiate
his anti-Naz assertions. while his affllation
with the Catholic Church makes him addi-
tionally acceptable TO the Franco government
Born at Alton. N. Y. which IS stu his
home. DR.. Hayes is graduate of Columbia
University. The list Of his degrees, honors
and published works fills three inches IN
Who's Who" but he is best known as stern
critic Of nationalsm and totalitarianism. HIS
book "Nationalismus." was banned in Ger
many In 1895.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
Inductee HonOred
At Dinner Sunday

a farewell dinner at the ranch
home Cf Mr. and Mrs. |. c. Harris
Sunday hcnored Billy Rhue STAINS
bury of Phoenix. who has been in
Quoted into the Army and will
leave Tor Fort Macarthur, Califor.
MIA on Wednesday, He is Mrs.
Harris cousin.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stansbury, the guest of hon
or's parents, daughter lima Jean
Parker and Billy Mcdowell all of
Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Harris and children Jimmy and
Virginia
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
Insurance Officer
Plans Interviews

Only 26 percent OF the men who
were casualties in World War !
carried insurance, government
statistics show.
National Service Life Insurance
costs only a fraction OF ordinary
insurance. Every soldier, even
those who have policies from ci-
william companies, should take ad-
vantage OF this unusually low
premium insurance.
Ii George Frank, Insurance Of
ficer. will interview men OF all
the companies during April regard
ing National Service Life Insur-
ance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

day. where Mrs. Nabors transacted
business Mrs. Taylor spent the
day with her sister. Mrs. f. T.
Wright
Q Mir and Mrs. sam Taylor and
sons Max and Bob spent Sunday
in Picacho with Mrs Taylor's sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. cleo Hughes and
three sons.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Conoley
visited their parents and friends
in Casa Grande on Sunday.
D Mr.. Homer Mayberry OF Hemet,
California. who has been visiting
friends in Tues Il. stopped here
en- route home S day to visit her
old school mate. 5. G. +. Odom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
Church of Christ
Purchases Property
IN North Coolidge

Church prone~t~ on the corner
~ Third and Weldon Streets has
h.-f~ purchased bv Coolidge
Church OF Christ and from now on
their services. formerly held at
eEion Hall. win be AZ their church
IN North Coolidge beginning this
Sunday The building was formor-
J. owned aad occupied by the
Church Of God.
Every member Is asked 10 be
present at the Church OF Christ's
new home on Sunday
Services will be at the usual
hours.
SUNDAY School. 10 A. NJ
Preaching II A. VI.
Communion Service. 11:45 A. VI
sunday evening service. 7:30
=. VI.
Robert Bell. Phoenix minister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

Continued From Page u
recommended death in the
Iethal chamber at Florence"
Afterwards we wondered
whether ne meant the column
or the writer.
Two rabbits escaped from an
Army Medical Center experiment
al hutch and hit out over the hills.
honeymoon bound They had hop
ped only a short way when be
hind they heard the excited bay
ing OF beagles Both stepped on
the accelerator. then suddenly one
stopped. Look said Mr. Rabbit.
I'VE were born and raised in the
army. We're pretty tough Let's
wait right here and lick those
babies" The COY rabbit bride
blushed. Lets wait until tomor
row. dear" she murmured "and
outnumber them
Two soldiers had Just managed
TO stagger aboard street car. re
ports Stars and Stripes one OF
them turned 10 the nearest uni
formed person and offered fare
Sorry | can't take IT," replied
| the stranger. Tn naval officer.
Holy smoke. joe shouted the
jeep to his buddy lets get offa
here. We've boarded a bloomin
battleship."
SIGN OFF Coolidge has q
right to be proud of her contribu-
ton in the bombing OF German
and French targets controlled by
the Nazis First Lieutenant Jay
Beauchamp is bombardier aboard
one of the huge bombers making
scheduled trips over German fac
tories and that he has been doing
a first rate job of accurate bomb
ing is attested in a news dispatch
from London telling of the award
OF the Air Medal TO Lieutenant
Beauchamp and his fellow crew
members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
Two Coolidge Boys
At Home On Leave
From Active Duty

TWO Coolidge boys. John Mayo.
-. seaman first class. and Thorn
as jefferson Elledge. IS. cook sec
ond class, are here on leave after
extensive duty with the battle
fleet
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
RI, E. CAMP NEWS

Hq. Det.. 16S: Cpl. Beryla A. Ril-
ey, Hq. Det.. 161; Pvt. Frank NJ.
McKinnm. @. NJ Det., 100 and
Pvt Lloyd +. owen. @ NJ Det.,
100.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
Local Happenings

. Joe Sheriff. a member of the
air corps reserves, War Training
Service, has completed his second
airy training with Southwest Air
ways at Sky Harbor and is here
on a short leave with his family,
before beginning cross country
training.
o Mrs. Earl NabOrs and Mrs Sam
Taylor drove to Phoenix Thurs
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

Q Mrs. Roger lies and Mrs. f. b.
McCleery spent Thursday in Phoe-
nix on business and pleasure
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

They had not seen each other for
: years.
q Mrs Delbert Tiffany, the former
Ruth Matthews of ElOy. received
telegram from her husband. Pri-
vate Tiffany. Ell route from Fort
Macarthur. California, TO Fort
Knox. Kentucky. that he would
pass through Tucson in a short
while Mrs. Tiffany received the
wire (which had been sent an
hour earlier) at the home of her
parents. the George Matthews. in
Eloy at nine o'clock in the morn
ing. AT 10 o'clock she was in
Tucson and saw her husband as
he came through. 1t was her
birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

- Shirley Odom has missed sever
nj days from school this week be
cause ~ q severe cold and sore
throat She Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. Odom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
W931I39[2235I7

Zach space win be presented picture
and portrait OF someone whose name is news0
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
WANT ADS

PLUMBING WORK - Coolers in
stalled and serviced. Phone 156
Craig Blackwell 12mar4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

gon We deeply regret tha' ih'!
are leavinr as they have added
greatly {, the enjoyment of the
Officers club.
Captain md Mrs. Donald VIII
Jams hay AIKEN a house In Flor
ence
Major and Mrs. Edwin W En-
sign and baby daughter are max
ing their home in Florence. Major
Ensign vas formerly stationed at
Fort Warden. Wash.
Aviation Cadet Leroy r. Shoe
maker has been classified as pilot
and is now in Squadron 54 Pilot
Pre- flight s. 4. A. a B. Santa
Ana. California.
An interest calendar OF events
for the month of April at the OF
/ ficer's Club at r. /. c. is being
planned BY the committee and will
soon be announced Those on the
committee are Major and Mrs. Er.
nest W. Jones. Capt and Mrs. L.
I G. Mosier. Jr and 1t and Mrs.
4 George r. Groves. Jr.
The Guest House at F. !. G. has
been furnished by the Officers
Club II is a job well done and in
the future. visiting Officers and
Inspectors will be more comfort
able then in the past
Mrs. Abe Brown OF Coolidge is
entertaining a group OF friends in
her home March 80.
Game Night was enjoyed by
members of the Officers Club,
Sunday. March 2sth. After an
evening of Bingo, refreshments
were served
Mary Elizabeth Kendig was com
plimented at a lovely party at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Holden, March
25th
1t. Col Butler. Inspector Gen
eral. made an official visit TO the
F. l. c. His friendliness. humor
and advice were greatly appreciat-
ed and all are hoping it will not
be his last visit.
Captain and Mrs. Mosier had a
dinner party In his honor. Their
other guests were Major Mont
gomery. Major and Mrs. Ensign,
1t. and Mrs. Anderlini. Later Col.
Butler initiated the group in the
fascinating mystery of BLACK
Magic"
1t and Mrs. Pruitt Wood OF
Coolidge and Mr. and Mrs. Detrick
of Florence. enjoyed a pleasant
Sunday in Nogales.
II is with deep regret that the
friends of 1t and Mrs. Anderlini
bid farewell TO them. 1t. Ander-
lini has been ordered to Reno, Ne
vada. They have made a host of
friends while living here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
With The FIG
Officers
And Thnil' Ladies

Capt. and Mrs. Levi W RUM are
leaving to report for duty IN ore
gon. We deeply regret that they
are leaving as they have added
greatly {, the enjoyment OF the
Officers club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

FOR SALE-Sears Roebuck Re
frigerator in excellent condition.
In use one year. Priced Rea-
sonable See Roy Trexel. Flor
ence. ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

Aviation Cadet Leroy r. Shoe
maker has been classified as pilot
and is now in Squadron 81. Pilot
Pre-flight s. 4. A. A. B. Santa
Ana. California
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

WANTED Woman for Housework
and care OF children from elev-
en To four. See Mrs. Wrenu.
Examiner Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5qe Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. $. c. l. ID. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton. 79l
Center St. Casa Grande. Tel.
1858 12mar3tp tic
FOUND-Small Calf Owners can
have by describing and paying
feed bill Call l22 or 81. ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

Major and Mrs. Edwin W. En-
sign and baby daughter are max.
ing their home in Florence. Major
Ensign vas formerly stationed at
Fort Warden. wash.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

Captain md Mrs. Donald Will
Jams hay AIKEN house In Flor
ence
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02

1t. and Mrs. Pruitt Wood o
Coolidge and Mr. and Mrs. Detricl
of Florence. enjoyed pleasan
Sunday in Nogales.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Thorough Insulation
Job To Protect Pine

Replacement pipe of the town
water tank having been installed,
h. E. Calef. contractor of Cut
Bank. plans to complete its seal
ing by the end of this week.
So thorough is the insulation
being done that no frigidity will
be intense enough to consider
ably affect h water supply
through the pipe, it is believed.
Throughout tine length of the
pipe thick wooden insulation
has been wrapped around it AS
of the previous pipe, an outside
casing of wood, sealed with
weather resistant material will
be used as the outside shield.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Registration For Ration
Book -Four Underway

With volunteer workers n
gagged including IS members of
t h tipping classes under Miss
Baird. high school commercial in.
structor, registration for Ration
Book Four was completed i n
Browning last night at 9.
Persons who failed to register
may apply at Starr School today,
Cut Bank Boarding School to-
morrow and Glacier Park School,
B b b School and Blackfoot
today.
Failing to register in any of
these places, applicants may re-
gister at the local rationing Of
flee beginning November l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Soldier Gifts Still
May Be Mailed

Christmas packages for SOL
,dlers overseas which have been
returned to the sender because of
an improper address still may be
mailed, according to he War
Department. The original wrap
Ger, bearing tn endorsement,
Return To Sender, insufficient
Address. must be submitted
" h the correctly addressed
package to prove that it originally
was mailed before the October Is
deadline. Christmas packages
also may be mailed to soldiers 60
ing overseas between now and
Christmas. When t h sender
presents his package to the post
office for mailing he must bring
the Change of Address Form con-
tanning t h e APO address t o
which the package is being sent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
ServiCemen's memoria!
Plans Progressing

Plans for the realization of the
servicemen's memorial, W h i C h
will be dedicated to those serving
from the Blackfeet Reservation,
are making favorable pr1gress.
according to Mrs. Mary B. Salois.
president Of the Browning War
Mothers Club.
The project was instituted by
the War Mothers early this year.
Since then funds for its erection
have been gradually accumula-
ting through individual donations,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
$40 Reward For Recovery
Of Ladies Wrist Watch

Attention is called to a reward
notice elsewhere in this issue in
which a $40 reward is offered
for the recovery of a ladies Lee
Roy make wrist watch, lost some.
where between the Agency and
town.
The owner has posted the re.
ward with The Chief 80 that the
finder may be paid promptly.
The owner explains that most.
ly from the standpoint of senti.
ment does she desire its recovery
since it is wartime gift, which
she has occasion to cherish all the
more,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Masonic Welfare Society
Meeting At Cut Bank

The Tri-County Masonic We'll
fare Society, composed o f the
oldges of Browning, Conrad, Cut
Bank, GaIatta, Waller and Shell
by, meeting at Cut Bank last
Saturday night, elected William
A. Thaarnum of Conrad presi-
dent and reelected Louis Wefsen-
moe of Waller secretary for the
new term.
The meeting was presided over
by A. M. Shannon, president at
the last term, with the Cut Bank
lodge host.
Over 100 were present. 10 be-
g represented from Glacier
lodge of Browning.
Later a joint meeting of the
six lodges was held. with Glacier
| 0 i z e officiating. Guest was
Grand Master Charles Coe of the
Montana Grand Lodge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Late Pvt. Jos. Tatsey
Awarded For GaiIantry

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Tatsey
of Old Agency, recently having
received notice from t h e War
Department that their late son,
Pvt. Joseph Tatsey, h d been
posthumously awarded the Or
der of The Purple Heart, plan to
leave the testimonial in the tenn
porary keeping of the Browning
War Mothers for public inspec-
ton.
The honor is for Pvt. Tatsey's
gallantry in action in the Paci-
fic w ar zone on August L.
Wounded in battle, h e d e d
August Ia.
The Order of the Purple Heart
had its inception in the Revolu,
tionary War when Gen. George
Washington, commanding t h e
American forces. honored h 8
soldiers for gallantry. In sue
cessive wars since then. other
soldiers have likewise been hon
ored.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
New Soldier Group To
Add To Legion Membership

With honorably discharged SOL
diers of World War , eligible for
membership in h e American
Legion, Indian Reservation POET
Of Browning anticipates grown
ing membership as those W h O
went from the Reservation re-
turn to civilian status.
While the new group of war
veterans may form into separate
organizations, it is believed, by
reason of the American Legion g
splendid traditions of peacetime
service, it will serve them i IN
their larger quest. T hus. it
opens the way for the new group
to foster, as did the older group,
an Americanism consistent with
the ideals fought for.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Condits Leaving To Attend
Wedding of Daughter, Carol

Mr.. and Mrs. Condit will leave
today by train for jamestown, N.
D. to attend the marriage of their
daughter, Carol, to Ensign Alvin
Anderson. Their son, Maurice.
left for Jamestown yesterday.
The ceremony will be per-
formed n jamestown College
Chapel Sunday afternoon. Both
the bride and groom were grad
uated from jamestown College
last June, the bride having since
resided in Minneapolis. where
she is employed. The groom is
serving in the U. S. navy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Racine Brothers Have
Started Prison Terms

Sentenced b y Judge R. NJ.
Hattersley at Conrad to five
years in the state prison at Deer
Lodge, Aaron Racine, charged
with accessory after the murder
j n the Evelyn Spanish Racine
murder tragedy, this week begun
his term
His brother, A be. sentenced
last week by Judge Hsttersley
for numbering his wife, also en-
tered the prison this week. He
drew a life sentence at hard la
Dor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
War Fund Drive
Getting Under Way;
ChestQuest Included

With quota of $1,000 for the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation, the
Montana War Fund drive will be
under full sway by the first of
next week. according to Mrs.
Mary B. Salois, chairman. The
county quota is $4,000.
The drive officially began
throughout the nation Octobe Is
and will close on Armistice Day.
November II.
At a meeting in the high school
last night it was decided to con-
duct the War Fund drive jointly
with the annual local community
chest drive and thus kill two
birds with one stone"
Funds of the War Fund drive
will be allocated as to include
the United Service Organizations
and other groups serving varied
humanitarian purposes occ a.
stoned by wartime.
Explaining the USO, Mrs.
Salois pointed out that support Of
it meant direct devotion to every
person in the armed services.
Every contribution is spread as to
benefit the Y. M. C. A, National
Catholic Community Service, Sal
walton Army, Y. W. C. A., Jew
ish Welfare Board and National
Travellers Aid Association.
Inclusion of the local commun-
ity chest quest in the forthcom-
ing drive aims for the continu-
ance of annual benefactions that
the community is morally obli-
gated to support, regardless of
wartime.
Last years inception of the
community chest has brought re-
suits that justify its permsnence.
The plan eliminates t the un-
worthy, simplifying t h e COM
munity's problem of extending
aid, where aid should 90. Other
wise. the community would stand
to be proved upon without re-
gard to its ability to give or it's
moral obligation to do so.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Indians Conclude
Season At Shelby

Browning high school Indians
concluded their seasons football
schedule at Shelby last FRIDAY
night by again coming out on
the short end, the score bang 81
to 0. Victory of h e Coyotes
gave them district honors.
The inroads Of war. while
weakening various teams of the
district, hit t h e Indian squad
hardest. with the result that this
seasons playing was far below
par, as evidenced by the scoreless
outcome that was theirs in all
but one of the six games. That
was in the second game with the
Baby Bison of Great Falls here
when the score was 33 to 7 in
favor of the visitors.
Yet despite the handicap of
lighter and less experienced play
ers against an adversary in most
of the games heavier and more
experienced, the Indians played
hard and never once lacked for
good old guts.'
in football, as in other sports.
there are intangiable gains and
rewards. Oft times big scores
are of doubtful honor. Rainfall
easily grasses figures on the score
board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Pvt. Running Wolf Appointed
Air Cadet At Seattle

Pvt. Francis Running Wolf Of
Heart Butte, Mont. has received
his appointment as an aviation
cadet in the Army Air Forces at
Seattle and has entered training.
Pvt. Running Wolf, who is the
son of George Wolf, has been a
member of a signal air warning
company Of the Seattle fighter
wing since March II, l941, and
entered military service at Camp
Roberts, California April II,
1941.
Cadet Running Wolf was grad
uated from the Browning high
school and later attended t h e
Franklin Vocational School a t
Franklin, So. Dakota, where he
studied as a craftsman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
School Carnival
To Appeal To All;
To Begin Tonight

Friends and patrons of Brown
ing public schools will be provid-
ed full! measure of jolity at the
annual school carnival, which
will be staged at the school to-
night and tomorrow night.
1t promises to be a spectacular
affair, appealing to every men,
Der of the family, with high
lights galore, sky-rockets of
laughter and guysers of excite
ment.
Practically the entire building
will be devoted to the project,
the various stands, amusements
and dramatic performances be-
ing of magnitude to require the
space.
Themes of the performances
will range from the most rislble
of comedy t o the most hear =
throbbing of melodrama. Thus,
the entire gamut of emotions will
come into play.
A dance will b e held both
nights
To not patronize this praise
worthy project is to slight
Browning public schools, which
merit appreciation in manifold
ways.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
''Good Conduct" Ribbon

Lemoore Field. Calf. Sgt.
Vance E. Rogers of the Lemoore
Army Air Field, Calf, has been
awarded a Good Conduct" rib
bon for continuous efficient and
devoted service to his country
for a year or more. Sgt. Rogers
is the son of Mrs. Clara Rogers,
of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
OkiIu Club To Affiliate
With Horizon Camp Fire

L h e Camp Fire Girls OkiIu
group will meet at the home of
Kate Smith next Wednesday
evening at 1880, when it will be
affiliated with the Horizon Club.
The latter group a k e s in
younger members for frying on
of activities for those of adult
hood class.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Bercovich Couple Arrive
At Plymouth, Mass.

After a nine-days motor trip,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bercovich
arrived at Plymouth, Mass. Tues
day. according to a letter re-
ceived by her mother, Mrs. J. l..
Sherburne.
Mr.. Bercovich is now on duty
there as an officer of the emigra-
ton and naturalization service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Auditors Checking Records
Of 2lackfeet Indian Set-up

The annual audit of records of
the Slackfeet Indian Reservation
set up is under way this week,
with Martin Overguard and Her
bert Moore of Billings and John
Pohland of Salt Lake City, Utah
engaged with the work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Montana Power Co.
Sponsors WAC ESSAY

The Montana Power Company,
as announced elsewhere in this
issue. is sponsor of contest that
provides winners war bonds and
a trip to Helena.
Turn to page five for details
contained in a display.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29

Cpl. Quenton Gillian. who is
stationed at camp in Michigan,
is home on furlough. He is in
the army air corps.