davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
VICTORY
 WON BY LETTERS
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREvE prnss CtafF C0s,rozn0nflenfl

BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
 United Press Staif COrrespondent)
 Washington, Jan. 13-(UP)-Rub- Der Director William M. Jeffers was reported today to have won par- tial victory in his struggle to get immediate expansion of the sym thetic rubber program.
 A compromise plan, which finally was referred to Economic Stabilizer James F. BSrnes, may authorize work on 50 per cent of the overall synthetic program of 100000 tons annually, authorities indicated.
 The War Production Board, with the approval of the armed services, approved priorities some, time ago which covered only 20 per cent of Jeffers' program. He has criticized that decision and more recently de- clared in an interview that the country faces disaster unless work is begun immediately on 65 or 70 per cent of the entire project.
 What Jeffers was demanding, in effect, was that rubber be given top consideration over other component parts of the 1943 war program, in- cluding high octance gas and es- cort ships. The other programs compete with rubber for fabricated parts such as forgings, valves, con- densers and heat exchangers. Re- sponSible sources said the compro- mise would fall short of Jeffers' de- mands but would ease strained re- lations, between him and WIPE Chairman Donald M. Nelson.
 The effect of a Jeffers victory WIPE officials said, will be fewer escort vessels and fewer high oc- tane gas plants built in 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
GAS STATION MAN
 DISLIKES COUPONS

Hartford. Conn, Jan. .13-(UP)- Santo Festa, New Haven gasoline station owner, will be sentenced Jan. IS after pleading guilty late yester- day to four counts of selling. gaso- line without collecting gasoline ra- tion coupons.
 State OPA Attorney Milton Ma hum told the court Festa sat up his own rationing system at his sta tion, giving preferred customers a special card for $2.50 or $3.
 This card permitted the holder to get gasoline over and above the amount called for on their ration coupons. Action will be taken against the customers later. Nahum said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Internal Reyenue Staff Moving Into Large
FEW PNEUMONIA CASES REPORTED
Five Announced By State Health Bulletin; Measles
 Current in HaHfOrd

Five more cases of lobar pneumo- mia were found in Waterbury la3t week, the state health department reported today. The total of pneu- mo1ia cases already this winter is the largest in some years.
 Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health ofilcer, disclosed that three more cases, which are not listed in the state report, were reported yester- day. However, he said, the number of cases here is now lower than it was earlier in the winter.
 Litchfield county reported eight cases of pneumonia, wiVh three in Torrington, two each in itchfield and Washington, and one in Sharon.
 A measles outbreak in Hartford county has brought more than 200 cases, with New Britain alone hay ing l74. Waterbury had five cases of measles last week.
 Waterbury had no cases of whoop- ing cough, but Norfolk had II cases and Sharon nine. This city had three cases of scarDet fever and, for the first time in al long period, case of diphtheria.
 State totals for communicable dis ease were almost all larger than for the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

deeply sylnpathize with his family and all who were near and dear to him." Joseph H. Caron, president of Franco-American Club.
 Members of the Polish American societies of Waterbury will attend the 8 o'clock Mass next Sunday at St. Stanislaus Kostka church as a tribute to the late Mayor Vincent A. Scully. President John, T. Ster- ling of the Polish- American Demo- cratic club appealed to all residents of Polish descent to attend the services as evidence of respect and affection for the late city executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
PLEASURE DRIVERS
 WARNED ONCE MORE.

Boston, Jan. 1S-(UP)-The State OPA office is Investigating 2053 motorists who allegedly have used their automobiles for pleasure pur- poses since the government banned all but essential driving.
 Acting State Director Lawrence J. Bresnahan announced yesterday that 102 of those motorists had admitted violating the ban and said their names would be made public after they had been given an op- portunity to appeal the revocation of their gasoline ration books.
 He also warned that persons who were required to forfeit their books would he subject to jail sentences if they attempt to circurnvent the ac- ton by borrowing gasoline or buy ing it in black market.
 RVyY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
VALUABLE COATS
 REPORTED STOLEN

Two fur coats were stolen last night from the home of Joseph Cicchitto, 31 Dikeman street, police reported today. Lieut.. John Calvin is Investigating. a. ~.. "
 A large box containing cartons of matches was found on North Main street last night by Patrolman Jo- seph Mccarthy. It had apparently fallen from truck. The matches are at headquarters awaiting 8 claim by the owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Deputy Gay Price that the former offices of brokerage concern at IT Leavenworth street have been leased for an indefinite period. Ren- ovations will be made and the neces- sary equipment installed in antici- patton of an official opening about February 1.
 The announcement today insures Waterburians of greater service dur ing the busiest period of the year and incidentally for the years to come. It is expected that many new taxes will add to the duties of the Connecticut Department of 1n- ternal Revenue. Locally the staff, formerly two deputies, is now com posed of one deputy and nine as- sistants. It is expected that dur ing the rush season which is now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

New and larger quarters with ade- quate modern facilities to meet ever increasing business and public de- maIlds for incidental service have been obtained by the Internal Rev. enue Department for Waterbury. Collector Thomas s. Smith of Hart ford today announced through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

President
 A meeting of the Young Mems Republican Club of Waterbury was held last night in Colonial Room of the Hotel Elton. Presi- dent Harold Rogers presided at t he meeting. Samuel Cervero re- ported total membership of 236 members for the year 1922. Dur ing the business meeting proposed amendments to the bylaws and constitution were voted on and passed.
 The election of officers for the coming year was the main item of business for the meeting. Those elected for the coming year were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Additional Tributes
 To Late Mayor Sc11lly

Additional tributes to the late Mayor Vincent A. Scully were of- fered today. The funeral of the mayor, held yesterday, was the largest in the city's history.
 Among the latest tributes are:
 Vincent A. Scully was man of strong convictions but with kindly tolerance-loving City more than Party =. dying for his countrys ideals. We need such citizens des- perately now-we may still profit by his example. e.-Frederick s. Chase.
 We mourn the loss of an ener- getic and useful leader in the pass ing of Mayor Vincent A. Scully. AS we extend our sympathy to his fam fly, we are reminded of a verse en- titled: "The Hour of Death": Leaves have their time to fall And flowers to wither at the north
 winds call
 And stars to set But All! Thou has aall seasons for thine own O Death!
 Joseph c. Hazel. past commander,
 William Wilson post, American
 Legion.
 I have known Vincent Scully since boyhood. having attended Mulcahy school with him when Miss Coyle was our principal. l have been familiar with him in Demo- cratic party circles of the state TOT many years. His honesty was never imputed. He honestly believed in everything he said and did. He had courage of an unmistakable char acter and he could fight when 1t was necessary to fight. although ne was by nature a man of peace. An active leader and iastigator in the General Assembly. supporting city sponsored legislation, he was noteq'
 It may truly be said that ms un- selfish devotion to the public lie and concern of the people of Wa. terbury has rarely been equalled and never excelled. His impress upon his day will be permanent Mayor Scully's death concludes . life singulariy devoted to the puol,;c; veal. The loss in his passing VIII be hard to fill.-Fred W. Austln, Milford selectman and recording secretary of the Waterbury local, International Brotherhood Of Elec- trical Workers.
 The Young Democrats of Water- bury will adopt formal resolutions at Its next meeting, Presloent Nicholas Zappone announced toaay' "Mayor Vincent Scully's interest m vo,Irg voters was a big factor Tn furthering the principles of our club" MT. Zappone said today.
 Expressing his personal regret and voicing the sympathy of ms organization, Chairman Samue! Wolozin of the Socialist Party ot waterbury, praised the leadership oi inc late executive. MT. Wolozin and MT, Scully were close friends. An angel of mercy
 With scroll in hand
 Game from heaven
 And visited this land. Saying ''Vincent A. Scully'
 For thee I come
 On earth as, in heaven
 Gods will be done. Thy tasks have been many
 Thy faults so few Though many times tried
 You were always found true A crown of glory
 To thee I bring
 A heavenly choir
 Your praises shall sing. You shall see your loved ones
 With your spiritual eye In their hour of sorrow
 Each tear you shall dry" .So, weep not, dear loved ones
 Though he leaves you here Hen guide you from . heavenly
 home
 Where has dawned his bright new
 year."
 HI. R. McKENNA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
TRESCA SUSPECT
 HELD BY POLICE

New York, Jan. 13-(UP)-Police said today that they had arrested a suspect, whom they did not iden- tify, in the assassination of Carlo TreSca, veteran radical and bitter foe of Italian Fascism.
 The suspect was taken to the of- fee of Assistant District Attorney Jacob Grumet for questioning.
 Meanwhile, investigators who scanned Tresca's newspaper files said he had been denouncing Con- munists almost as strongly as Fas- cists.
 Tresca, 66, was shot Monday night. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Women at an English railway plant now cut heavy timber with cross saws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

President, Dr. Franklin Warren: 1st vice-president, Frank Rossi; 2nd vice-president, William Cur tiss; secretary, Kenneth Robin- son; assistant secretary, Henry Corden; financial secretary, Sam uel Cervero; treasurer, Harold Hadley; sergeant-at-arms, Philip Raber.
 The installation of officers will take place at the next regular meeting of the club during the first part of February. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
@raMz7gn>vtT esIAsLisHEp ISSS
ssrAsLIsHED 'ssS

Some Tweed Suits At $34-$39 And $44 Thot Are Walking of With Jonuory Sale Honors.
 These ere uPstondins and 'out- st0ndins exompIes of wonderful blending of color tones in the heofher mixtures and monotones thct give them inc look of an Cu- thentie honest to goodness Scotch tweed from Bonnie Old Scot land.
 Theress,o lot of good hdnd crafts monship end smcrt style besides the wonderful fobries to interest men who appreciate good clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Establishment of a movie produc- ton industry is being studied ih Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

With 8 gasoline shortage already handicapping transportation, India faces scarcity of charcoal, which is used in making the substitute, producer gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

"The passing of Mayor Vincent A. Scully leaves a deep void in Wa terbury's political and civic life. He will be greatly mourned by the citi- SenS of all creeds and races In the city he loved and served 50 well.- Billiard Evans. exalted. ruler of clock City Lodge. No. 59O, 1nde- pendent Order of Elks of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

aTshe death of Mayor Scully is a Ioss to the cltizerls of Waterbury, hot only because he was great mayor, but because the citizens we're always foremost in his Thoughts and because he felt he could not do much for them. His Neath comes as terrible blow 70 ail who knew him. We members Of the Eranco-A American Social Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
SeIfridge Field Colonel Named
To Command 0s(odd Air Base

Robert T.. Barker, $40 GLADSTONE,
AAF, Great Bend. Kan
To staff ScrgeantS sgt. Robert
r. Richmond. Detroit Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Md. Sgt. James
n. Desmond. 1850 Montgomery,
Fort Leopard Wood, Mo; sgt.
Philip =. Needle. 2725 Leslie, At
lantic City. n. j., AAF, sgt. Ray
mond Truman. 1929 Edmore,
South Pacific army; sgt. Marvin
W. Joemke. $40 Royal, Royal Oak.
To ScrgeantS: Cpl. Charles r.
Childs. Bay City, Fort Custer;
Colina l.. Poole, 1879 Common,
RoSeville; James X. Butler, Sagi-
nav, Pine Bluff Ark Arsenal,
Ark; Cpl. Joseph CoOney. 59l4
Burns: James III. Lenk, l0Ol6 Sor-
rento, Cpl. Harry Levenburg, 1868
Fullerton. Great Bend, Kan, AAB;
Cpl. Mitchell VI. Gardziola, 1888
Grandy. Camp Leleune, y. {.
To corporals: Herbert w.
O'Mera, Paul +. YOder. Saginaw;
Edmund Budquist. Cheboygan;
Enrique I. MOsCoS. Ann Arbor;
Glen Passage, Grand Rapids
Ronald Mackersie, Barryton, Fort
Custer: Pfc. Lewis q. Gardner,
Ann Arbor Pfc. Joel Hulin, ESca-
uaba, marines; Pfc. Hoard Bum,
PALS Stair, Greenville, S. G..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

presenting what he calls The
Enchanted Hour"
Sharing popularity with Raysor
is Carlos CorteZ. who offers con-
trast TO the Raysor styles with
musical comedy and opera favor
ties. mt
That leading Detroit eating
emporium, Joe Muer's, will re-
open Aug. II, after a two-week
vacation for employees.
NEBIOLO'S
Nebiolo's Cafe is presenting a
new show which features Irving
Jacobs as the master of cere-
monies and James Mentally. who
can juggle with the best of them.
De Giovanni. radio and concert
singer, and the Bea Weston girls
comprise the old guard at the
club. while Jimmy Stevenson and
his orchestra make the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
The Constant Nynph
At Michigan Friday

seller in the late 1920's and was
first presented on the stage in
London in 1929 with the Viennese
star, Elizabeth Bergner, in the
leading role.
Miss Bergner. an adept actress
at appearing much younger than
she really is, scored a hit on the
stage but failed TO register the
same amount of success on the
screen, in the English film version,
which leaves Miss Fontaine q
clear field.
With Academy Award Joan
will be Charles Boyer as the mu-
sicianly vls-a-viS who captures her
heart, only 10 break il by marry
ing a much older and more So
phisticated woman.
With the influx OF child actors
and clever youngsters. it's really
a hard task for a full-grown ac-
tress 10 undertake the role of an
But despite the under-age COM
petition we find that there are
several stars who can do it sue
ceSsfully and believably.
The third member OF the tri-
angle is the wife, who is p0r-
trayed, in this case, by Alexis
Smith, the tall. blonde and beau
tiful starlet Warner Brothers
have been hiding on their back
lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Kay Mckay Stars at Club Gay HaUen

Rhumba" and finish on Jumping
the Blues. "
Ted Buckner and his orchestra
beat out the hot notes, while
JOHANNA and George Saunders
keep the dance interludes lively.
FIESTA BAR
Gene Fenby and his orchestra.
playing I'm the Continental Room
and Fiesta Bar of the Savarine
Hotel, are consistently drawing
the praise of patrons for their
outstanding vocal arrangement Of
"All or Nothing at All. The
new treatment is the work OF
Maurie Lax, Fenby'S sax man.
A similar arrangement OF
Star Dust" made by trumpet
man Milt Apteker, is also one of
the top features.
Sally Romine continues 10 be
the feminine interest, both as
vocalist and floor show feature.
Each week Sally selects three
songs from the hit parade, which
she does as her principal offerings
TED AND LENS STAGE BAR
Ray Raysor whose boogie Is
the current rage Of Ted and
Lens, is often referred 10 as the
ia Dwight Fiske. Every night
T~1l, R9ySor diverts his program
20 the flske stNle of piano satire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
HER FIRST CHANCE

Her first chance at Stardom
came with Gentleman Jim the
life story of Jim Corbett in which
Miss Smith gave Enrol Flynn a
couple of right hooks TO the heart.
Since then she has done little
except appear in secondary fea-
lures. but Edmund Goulding be-
lieved that she was worthy of
this chance.
This trio has excellent support
if we can believe the casting
names.
There's Peter LORE. Charles
Coburn, Dame May WhjttY. Ed
uard Ciannelh and we don know
who all in the cast.
1t sounds like A brilliant bill,
and since we're all familiar with
the romantic flavor of the story
ii should be we'll worth the
watching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

service group training center,
Pfc. Ignace J. Hyder, S097 Hi
dale Lubbock. Tex. army flying
school Pvt. Gordon g.. Saunders,
1910 Co.lngvOod Camp Hood.
Tex Pvt. Roy G.. Patton, Detroit,
Yuma Arz. AAF Pvts. James
{. kirkaIdN. 2lSi6 Virginia. East
Detroit Jacob l.. krohngold, 1T53
I92clWOad' Ernest X. Wonders,
hob W Perry. Dodge City AAF.
Kan PSts. Edward /. Bori k.
6l7b Sheridan RAYMOND GoryS-
1ev>lu. 7-Tl GrtcnVcW Moore
Field Tex Pvt Lawrence g..
Spriugctt. qG11 Auburn. Utica.
William Northern Field Tenn
Eddie l.. Brown. go Eliot Her
man =. Dennis Jra Pontiac I'd
ward W Herman. $3.50 Itanhoo.
Cpl. Norbert :. LaSkoWski 9e27
T. Forest John ID. Moses. Gal
Br5IUard Donald j. Pearl, Til0
Dexter Rudolph = Satory, G7O9
BALDWIN Camp CroVder Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
BY COLLEEN Mcdonnell

LAUGH-PRODUCING master
Of ceremonies. Frank Marlowe,
and song StyliSt Kay Mckay are
the tops at the Gay Haven this
week. Marlowe is in Detroit for
the FIRST time and is laden with
laurels acquired in record-break-
ing engagements.
Kay is in her second week at
the club and is weighing an offer
to open at the New York Para
mount against continuing her
night club work.
The supporting show consists
Of the musical chefs, Connolly and
Radchh. who extract melodies
from pots and pans; Julie Hewitt,
accordionist; RanellS, tap star,
and Jimmy Ferrells music.
CLUB CASANOVA
Joe Morrison, the guy who
made The Last Roundup IA
nous. has been held over at the
/ Casanova until Thursday. A ma
tive of Michigan. Joe IS paying his
first professional visit TO his home
/ town, Grand Rapids, starting
Friday.
Jimmy Costello, master Of cere-
monies; Carmelita and Lee, ball
room dancers; the Southern Sis
tiers. acrobatic dancers, are sup
porting this weeks show.
Charles Farrell, famous sing
ing star who so often appeared
with Janet Gaynor i'm film must
Gals, viii open Friday as the new
. headliner at the Casanova.
CLUB MARIO
The Mario is presenting radios
Golden Girl of Song, one Virginia
Carroll. Recently featured on
Club Matinee. originating in Chi
cage Virginia is taking brief
respite from radio for personal
appearances.
She originally studied for the
concert stage under one of the
country's better known vocal
coaches, but with opportunities
far more plentiful in the popular
field, she later decided on night
club appearances.
Her well balanced variety pro-
grams include medleyS of George
Cohan and Irving Berlin's favor
ties, Cole Porter'S Begin the Be-
guine' and popular Irish airs.
Drake and MarChe. SophiSti-
Gated ballroom dancers, are fea-
tured in the supporting show,
while Karl Spaeth and his orches-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Senator's Son Overdue

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (UP)
and Mrs. Walter F.
George CD) of Georgia were ex-
pectcd 10 arrive here today 10
await word of their son, 1t. Mar
Gus George, 81. who was aboard
an overdue navy airplane. Young
Georges most recent station was
Floyd Bennett Field n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
ARMY PROMOTIONS

10 malor,f Capt. Walter r.
Powers. Detroit Robins Field
Ga Capt Edward Wells. 7f
Geneva Highland Park, THrtfp
Field. Okla
|To dartau~. 1t Richard J.,
Caldwell 90 FimhDvsf Tulat
Field WIS ~ Bernard T. Har-
pole. Port Wayne.
To technical sergeant. Stafi sgt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Two Tickets 20 London Il
a m. l.3s. as, 6.ia, s.32 D. m mr..
Big 1916. 2.5f, 5.32. $40 1O.is r. m.
BKOADCAN CAPITOI-"C china, 2:04.
Z S. 7.52. 1924 p. M Salute for
Three -" 12.ts. 3 40 s.34, a.1s ?. m
CINDERELLA Ut AMI Hay" 1885.
3 55, %, lo.55 p M Give Graves 70
cairo 2l5 3 so. ~ p m
FISHER 1t Amt Hay" 23o 5.5i.
Z -ta- f. -.-i- E.tvr t5ravr~ to caro-
l. 80 55l 7l2 1898 ,. m.
FON Heaven Can Wait" l2.33 Isl.
Yates. ll.tO a. m, 2.2s, 1913 Ell
HOLLYWOOD give Graves 20 cairo g"
: Is. il B. IA IL Amt Hay g. 9.32
p, m
MADISu> -"u Arp Hay" 1910
= m 2.Ji 5.52 P.l3 p m; give
Graves &C., Cairo 10 80. $3.50 1887 D. m
m'HiGNN Dixie. IL a m, .2.ot
%. 800, 5i io.is gN, ~, Plane
PAINs-STNIF- Action tn the North
= m. cinderella swings IL. 50.
80 g 05 D. m
RIVIERA ~ Ant HAY" 50 , o3.
s a.. IN % r Five Graves 10 Cairo. DID,
u 30. J.2l 6.32 e41 p m.
ROYAL q, Amt HAY ego. 81.
~ Five Gfares 90 Cairo. Tf2.
loua ~.
rrIrNrw> News. short subjects. 9
m 90 II b. m
United ARTISTS Bataan 12.io.
ll. $50. P.55 B. M. 10 a m. "A
stranger .s Town u a. m, o., 80.
o. J.. m., 81 midnight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

Ambassador Dodds Diary" and
ne had lust that day tested Doro-
thy GiSh as Mrs. Dodd and Harry
Carey for the ambassador. Later.
l heard they had both been signed.
Won't they be a grand pair
Dorothy and Harry two swell
trouperS? Harry Is becoming one
Of the hottest bets in all FINLAND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Service Notes:

Col Hubert r. Johnson OF Sell
fridge Field has been placed in
command Of the Oscoda, Mich,
slb-base.
Ethel VI. Riscalla, 1850 Calvert,
les been made third officer in
the Women Army Corps at Fort
Des Moines, Ia. training camp.
Aviation Cadet Thomas kwiat-
kou ski, 1908 klinger, has com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
CONDUCTS BAND

Cecil /. Merrill OF Bloomfield
Hills is the new conductor Of The
WAC band AZ Daytona Beach,
Fla, WAC training camp. she
studied violin al the University of
Michigan and the Julhard School
Of Music IN New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

~ - AAAhEAf AhA<A~'
Al Page and Company, who do
things that really are optical illu-
sions, head the floor show at the
Three Trees. A guillotine mys-
terry, and bird disappearing act
heighten the battling achieve
ments.
Other top features are Dorothy
Douglas; Jackie Wilson, baton
whirler and singer Dave Wilborn.
SNOWFALL and Joe Norris orches-
ira round out the show.
CLUB THREE 666
Bette Taylor has a new must
cal show in actor at the Three
666 which is best described by its
title, Swinging in the Groove"
The guitar stunning favorite,
Lonnie Johnson, starred in the
previous revue, again has the top
billing in this one.
Newcomers 10 the supporting
cast are Baby Spic and Span.
song and dance team; Dodo,
tap star; Sam Fouchel, as mas
ter of ceremonies, and the TAYLOR
cites, who dance 10 Broadway
Rhythm" add some Indian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

Mai Russell n. Johnson, bat
talon commander of the army
specialized training program at
Lehieh University. has been trans
ferred 20 Washington ID c, and
will report Aug. 10. lie formerly
was an autOmotivc engineer for
General Motors and professor Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

un..a' engineering at Law
ice Tech
ON FURL0JGEs-Afc Mia J..
owen. 3D." Takdale Royal oak
-pU Carload ". ~. AAF WAC.
I'd 1t Robert :. Cholei, 1855
'iaT.rNao7 tfou Douglas Ariz.
army flying school and 1t HarrN
~ Brittcnham, 81 AlEer Douglas
AFS PVT. Irving Dunn, 1884 Elm
lur>t. from Camp Stewart. Ga.