davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Yeoman
Likes Life
; In Spars
nv PHILoMENE EZACK

THE TRANSITION from
civilian 10 Spar has completely
changed life for Josephine
Singley except in the work she
does.
Josephine. who has the dis
finction Of being the only Spar
woman in Detroit, was. before
enlisting. a crack stenographer
with an oil company. Now, as
a Spar. she still does stenog-
raphy. but her work releases a
man for combat.
, Yeoman Josephine likes her
life as enlisted coast guards
woman better than she did her
life as a civilian. 1t offers more
variety, she meets more people,
il has interest and she knows
she is doing her part in her ma
tons battle.
Lived in Apartment
She was a member of the first
Spar class 10 train at Hunter
College. The girls lived in
apartments taken over by the
government and they had 10
keep house AS we'll as attend
classes, drill. learn navy per-
sonnet and regulations.
The days were long and hard
boot camp was definitely tough
but il was fun Some couldn' I
take il and were weeded out.
Not all Spars become yeomen;
aptitude tests determine wherein
they may best help. Some are
trained i'm communications work,
others as storekeepers. pay
clerks. pharmacists mates. AVA
ton machlniSts and parachute
riggers.
stenographer. Josephine com
pleted her training ahead OF
schedule and was sent 10 adj
vance training center IN Still
water, Okla.
Saltwater Fun
Life in Saltwater vas fun
The grounds and quarters we're
pleasant and there were lots OF
companions-sister Spars and
brother sailors from nearby
training stations.
Josephine considers herself
lucky TO be stationed in Detroit
She likes the town, has friends
and relatives here and enjoys
ssso ting with Detroit
WAVES.
Yeomsn Singley is proud OF
her uniform. which has some
thing even the WAVES uniform
doesn't shoulder pins OF
crossed anchors superimposed
with a gold coast guard shield.
Asked Il she missed the frllls
NJ civilian dress. she said. No.
don't forget. my uniform and
hats were designed by Main
bocher. That's better than !
had as civilian Besides. us
50 nice 70 get up In the morn
ing and not have 10 worry about
what you re going 20 wear,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

JtMfkk OK SJNDhESs
"HOE-YOUR OWN" for Vic
tory-looking neat. trim and
workmanlike in this outfit by
Anne Adams, Pattern 400.
Pattern 400 is available only
hin misses sizes II. Ii, is. lS.
20. Size Is, jumper requires pa
yards 35-inch; blouse, In yards
contrast.
Our summer Pattern Book is
ready. 1t contains smart styles
for work and play.
Dress pattern 16 cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. rs cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troIt, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

4 CHILD born on this day:
Clever, bright person. with a
wealth Of personality. Not flip
pant, but CHEEKY and always
ready for fun. Can attain the
heights IN science, acting states
manship. in fact, any undertake
ing into which he or she puts
steady ambition and Its variety
OF talents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
HOrOsCOp :: By Frances Drake

Section Your Bir.hdog Find What
Io,V Oet'oof Is, According 10 the Stars,
For SottrdaY May
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
ZEE. q TO MARCH -

Pisces - Favorable on whole.
mostly for work Of the day, per-
sonal matters that require atten-
ton. marriage, domesticity. chill
dren's interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

We're All The Same
What would say 10 my son
Just what I'm going 10 say 70
YOU. Al. First. I'm sure I'd tell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
never disregard rightful obedi-
ence % superiorS.
JAN. % TO FEE. 20

Aqporips-Prctty good? But
you can make II much better
day Adherence 20 rules and
regulations more necessary in
small matters than you may real
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
DANIEL c. ROPER
SUCCUMBS AT rs
ROOseveIt's First Score.
tary of Commerce to Be
Buried in So. Carolina

washington, = April i2-(UP)--
Daniel Calhoun Roper, 70. president
Roosevelt's first secretary OF COM
merce, died Of leukemia at his home
here last night after a three
months illness.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but burial Is ex-
pected to be in his native South
Carolina.
Roper had been In government
service almost continuously for SO
years. He first came to Washington
during the presidency Of Grover
Cleveland In 1893.
He had been prominent In the
Democratic party for many years,
but never was rated q New Dealer
Although enjoying friendly person
al relations with President Roose-
welt, he stepped down In 1888 from
his cabinet post to make way Tor
Harry l.. Hopkins.
In the summer Of 1899, during the
visit Of King George vi and Queen
Elizabeth, Roper accepted temporary
appointment as u. s. minister tc
Canada. Shortly after the royal visit
ended. he resumed private law prac-
tice here.
Following the election Of Presi-
dent woodrow Wilson. He was APP
pointed first assistant postmaster
general, remaining In that post for
three years, when he was named
vice-chairman Of the U. s. tarifi
commission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
Firenen Experience
Exciting Week End
Series Of Threatening Brush Fires Required Hours Of
Labor to Subdue; Two Homes Also Damaged

brought hundreds OF volunteers 10
the scene, which included the An.
sonia Boy Scouts,
The fire was less threatening at
dusk after Indian pumps, brooms
and other paraphernaliN were sue.
cessfully applied.
Motorists travelling through the
Naugatuck valley found the heavy
smoke so thick that 1t was impos-
sible for drivers TO see more than
ten feet ahead OF them.
One small two-story, one family
house at 2l8l South Main street,
near Pearl Lake I'd, was burned
TO the ground shortly after mid
night, Sunday morning. It's resi-.
dents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bren-
nan and family, were visiting some
friends when the fro broke out, Or
igin OF IRE not discovered yet. The
report OF the FIRE department said
that all belongings In the house In.
GLIDING personal belongings were
completely lost by the fire.
The blaze was discovered by a
passing motorist who turned In the
alarm. The motorlst didn't know
whether the occupants Of the home
were aware Of the FIRE, SO he ran
around the house breaking windows
and calling and other passersby
stopped to help him,
The residents of the home were
returning after visiting his mother,
Mrs. Agnes Brennan, 504 Bunker
Hill Ave. Just In time to see the
FIRE apparatus arrive at the scene,
The house was owned by Nuhn q
MUM.
Waterbury's Engine 3 and 4
Truck 3 and the booster answered
the alarm. Capt. Patrick Foley and
some policemen directed the con-
gested traftic ut the scene.
Fire Marshal Dennis Lafey and
Private Thomas McGrath are MAX
ing Investigations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

The weekend was o hectic one
for local Slremen, and iire.fighting
volunteers as scattered reports kept
Gre apparatus chasing TO ell sec.
lions and outskirts Of the city OF
waterbury. Most OF the flres were
attributed 10 carelesSneSs cigarette
butts left lying around, brush fires,
started In unprotected areas.
Engine 2, Truck 2 and q booster
were necessary TO night q IRE that
was the result Of "pure careleSSneSs"
said Private Thomas McGrath, aide
10 the fire marshal, today referring
TO the fire that broke out In the
three story brick building on 222.24
East Main street at 9:3l p. In., last
night.
A cigarette butt was left on the
over.stuffed chair In the dining
room Of the basement apartment
where the blaze was confined, re-
ported the FIRE otilcialS. Mrs. James
Coogan and her son Francis were
home ut the time Of the occurrence,
he said.
Francis Coogan cut his right
hand and arm trying to open the
dining room window TO let some
fresh air into the room and had TO
be treated by DR.. James Coppetto,
owner Of the building. Marilyn Coo.
gan, Francis's sister, tried TO assist
him to open the window and had To
be taken to the st. Mary's hospital
where she was treated for cuts on
her left hand. She was discharged
shortly afterwards.
Private McGrath said that "the
damage wouldn't amount TO too
much" describing the ceiling, furni-
ture and some clothes, as the no
ticeable losses. Three canaries In the
room Suffocated.
Four companies Of the Water
bury fire department fought the
brush blaze that broke out yester-
day at 2 p. m. in the Naugatuck
valley around the south end section.
The nine-hour blaze threatened
homes, chicken coopS and even the
people who were involved In fight
iy10 the treacheroiis flames that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

p. Warren Grange Of 81 Vermont
street, who Is attending q radio
tcchnicians school at Scott Field,
ILL.,, hos been promoted to the grade
Of private, first class,
Albert A. Dalton of lao Bradley
avenue has been assigned 10 an
Army radio operator-mechanicS
school ut Sioux Falls, s. d. He re-
Gently received promotion TO pri-
vate, first class.
A student at Drury college,
Springfield, Mo-, George Crandali OF
90 Moro street has been called TO
duty with the Army Reserves and
Is now at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Stationed In Africa with an army
engineers unit, Ernest l.. Sathory
Of 225 Meriden road has been pro.
NOTED TO technician corporal,
According to recent report,
Robert Schlander OF 1903 North
Main street, who was recently pro-
NOTED to corporal, was awarded a
craftsmanship medal with call
vary regiment, mechanical branch,
at Fort jackson, s. G.
Somewhere In Australia, Andrew
J. Cerullo, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cerullo Of 1913 East Main street has
been promoted to corporal with an
army unit there.
In the South Pacific area for the
past Is months, Andrew McFadden
Of 30 South street has been pro-
NOTED to master sergeant with an
army unit. He Is q graduate OF
Crosby High school and Hoy Cross
college, and was connected with the
WPA adult educational program
when he entered the service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
HARTFORD youth
| CETCARMY PRIZE

Battle Greek, Mich, April -
(UpD-Forty-four men were aWelta
ed the purple heart BY Brig. Ne
Norman r., Kirk yesterday 81 ceres
monies az the army's Percy Jon
Central hospital.
All recipients were wounded q
fighting IN the Pacific theateEs end
brought here recently.
Awards included:
MAJ. Constantine y. prlrnpo
Canton. MISS: Capt. Kendall r
scofield, Maiden, Mass; Lieut..
Charles r. Contant, Wabsftowns
Mass.
Sgts. Arthur O. Mitg. west Sons
nerville, Mass, and Arthur Tackc
Dorchester, Mass.
privates Frederick w. Murph
charlestown. Mass; Francis +. Paul
Peabody, Mass: Mathew HaygroW
Icg, Hartford, Conn, and Daniel
Kelly, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
wChangeIn
General Order
Expected Here
Employees Seek InfOfma-
don on Various Job Cate.
gOries; Statement Due

As Waterbury's stablliga-
ton plan Is receiving It's last
procedural examination by
regional authorities, Mrs.
Mary M. Dewey, deputy d.
rector Of the VINO for the
Waterbury critical labor
shortage" area, said today
the plan may be placed n
effect by the middle Of next
week. Job-shifting In reality
was stopped by the presiden-
tlai order Of last week, but the local
regulations are expected 70 clarity
the ''esesntial' rating Of each JOB
category and specify definite plans
for controlling job-changing here.
Employers today submitted mum.
erous questions regarding local labor
sterilization, presenting individual
case problems. AL were informed
the specific regulations viii be
printed and mailed 70 each en-
ployer as soon az the regional head
quarters give their authorization.
Mrs. Dewey said al job categories
win be covered BY the regulations,
Under the plan, employees will not
be able to shift employment without
FIRST obtaining special certificates Of
availability which viii be given
only IA cases where On employe "a
not uEillzing his full capabilities IN
his current Job, OF where he wishes
70 enter q field more essential u
war production.
0uestlonnaires on the 48.houy
minimum week operation win be
submitted b employers In the area
tomorrow. They seek information
GA the number Of employees n the
establishment, the number working
e hours and lesS, the number OF
employees not required TO work "a
hours under exclusion provisions,
the schedule for increasing hours
and the proposed plans for releaso
Ing workers. All employers who
hire eight or more workers will be
required to submit the information,
About 400 questionnaires Will De
mailed tomorrow, and others will
be obkainable ct the once on West
Main street.
MrS. Dewey today submitted q
recommendation TO regional head
quarters that dry cleaning establish
lnentO be declared essential" The
director recently conferred with rep
resenAatives Of the industry who
presented their manpower and
priority problems. II the recon.
mendation is approved II Is believed
dry cleaning establishments win b
able 20 secure employers with great.
er ease.
A priority system Of rating "es-
sential" fields Is expected to be set
up BY the Sterilization regulations
Cor the area.
Although preliminary sterilization
was announced on O national basis
each VINO area has been authoriE-
ed to place It's own specific plan IN
effect as soon as It deems II neces-
sary, the area director stated. The
national ruling was made, 1t Is be-
lieyed, TO cover those areas which
are not rated as critical shortage
localities and are not under the d.
rect jurisdiction Of O VINO director
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
PUBLIC SPEAKERS I'm
ANNUAL SESSION

The members of the Waterbury
Public Speaking Club will assemble
at the YMCA at O'Clock tomorrow
night for the annual meeting OF
the Town OF Martindale".
Business to come before the meet
ing will include the election OF
moderator and 3 selectinen: to re-
ceive reports from various officers,
and 10 vote upon five warrants
posted at the last club meeting.
A Service Flag will be dedicated.
Fr-.icis Kelley win believer the adj
dress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

advanced training base. He Is the
son Of Mrs. Stephanella Fainiglietti'
His brother, vito. Is serving IN the
United States Army.
A sketch outline Of the life OF q
Guadalcanal Marine was drown IN
letters from their son, Corporal
George C. Moran, to Mr.. and MRS.
George w. Moran Of 27O Piedmont
street, when the few and far be-
tween messages from the far-off
post we're received here during
monthly intervals. Corporal Moran,
who enlisted In l94l and served at
PARIS Island and New River before
being shipped over seas. writes N
one OF his letters. "thiS is not exact
~ q pink tea. but letters are by Tar
the most important. Life Is much
the same as a year ago. 1t Is quiet
and you sleep at night, but about
the SCENERY, you must wait until
get home"
Vincent D. Mitchell Of Water
bury was q member Of q class OF
eleven Connecticut soldiers recent"
ly graduated from the Aviation
Mechanics School at Seymour,
johnson Field, N. G.
Seven youths of this city have ar.
rived at the Army Air Forces college
training detachment at Bucknell
university Junior college in Wilkes
Barre, Penn. to begin academic ana
military training In preparation for
pre- flight training with the Army
Air Forces Southeast Training CEN
ter.
They include Howard G. Carlson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl @. Carlson
Of 2ll Hauser street, q graduate OF
wildly high school and former en-
ploye of Scovill Mfg. Co.; Andrew
Hollickes of 5I4 North Main street,
former employe Of the Waterbury
Farrell Foundry Co.: Ralph G. DAN
cello, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
DAngelo Of 225 Baldwin street. a
graduate Of Leavenworth high
school and q former employe OF the
Chase Brass e. Copper Co.: John G.
Asel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Asel
Of 1899 North Main street. gradu-
ate of Leavenworth high school and
a former employe Of the Chase
Metal Works In Waterville; James
r. Bassett. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond z. Bassett of l30 Fiske street.
graduate OF Phillips Academy IN
Mass, and Yale university: william
A. Kaynor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Kaynor of 1853 Buckingham street.
a graduate Of Taft school and Yale
university: and Donald e. Hansen.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Hansen Of SO Yale avenue, q gradu-
ate OF Crosby high school and New
Haven Jr. college.
Private First Glass John Hyland
OF 3Si Grove street. reported In a
recent letter TO Robert KierSted.
president Of the Overloo': A. O.. that
he has been confined to a hospital
ut Mare Island. Calf. with injuries
received In action in the South Pa
cific with the Marines. He 10 not
seriously injured. however, and ex-
poets 70 leave the hospital soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
MILITARY POLICE
GUESTS AT PARTY
Mr., Mrs. Thomas Heffer.
nan Hosts Yesterday;
Banquet Com. Meets


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heffernan
Of Welles street. entertained about
twenty-five members Of the State
Guard Military Police. Company II
with a turkey dinner yesterday
Major Peter Costigan and Captain
Frank Healey were among those
present. the company were return
ing from maneuvers In Prospect and
finished up the day at the Hcffer-
nan homestead. Neighbors must
have received real thrill when the
contingent appeared on Welles
street.
The Earbenders committee for the
annual banquet. held a meeting yes
terday afternoon at the Washington
Park Community House. Reports in
d.eate 6 very satisfactory sale OF
tickets-the deadline for reserva.
tons viii be April 24th-anyone
interested In going may receive
ticket from any member Of the COM
mittee.
Zone Warden Francis x. Keefe, of
Keefe street Is q patient at st.
Mary's Hospital.
Religious conference for High
school pupils of st. Francis will be
held this evening, as usual In the
lower church. at z o'clock.
Instructions for the Grammar
school pupils will be held Thursday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. and Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. In the
parOchial school, and on Sunday
morning, after the $50 O'Clock Mass
Meeting of st. Francis Holy Name
Society will be held this evening ri
7:3O o'clock IN the basement OF the
school. Immediately after the meet
ing, the IS tournament will play
their usual Monday night card
game.
st. Francis C. Y. o. will meet
Thursday night. at 8 O'Clock In the
basement Of the parochial school.
The letter from Bishop McAuliffe
on the control of cancer. was read
at all the Masses Of st. Francis
church yesterday.
Meeting of Washington Park
Community House. This is the regu-
lar business meeting night.
Harold Newell. U. s. N. has re-
turned to his ship. after q few days
visiting with his parents. Mr.. ar1c
Mrs. Charles Newell Of Baldwin
street.
Donald Frageau. U. 8. N. stationed
at Newport, r. !. has returned r.
hts duties. after spending the week
end at the home Of his mother
Mrs. Margaret Frageau Of Sylvan
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
With Waterbury Boys On Far-Flung Fronts

Private william HerxlnSkas Of the
Marine Corps is spending an eight.
day furlough ct the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Der.
slnskas Of $50 Allen street. Private
Berzinskas completed recruit train
ting ct Paris Island and Is q grad.
uate Of the Motor Transport school
ct New River, N, Q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

John r. Gaines, sou Of rev. and
Mrs. David p. Gaines Of u First
avenue, recently received Q promo.
ton 10 the rank Of lieutenant At
Fort Schuyler, N. Y, where he Is
battalion commander ct the Naval
officers Reserve school. During the
past week end he visited here with
his wife. Lieutenant Gaines has been
In the service over two years.
Private First Glass Frank D,
Chrlstoper, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
QuStave Chlrstoper Of ~ Capital
avenue Is home on leave from the
Motor Transport Division at the
Marine Base In New River, N. O.
He received basic training at Paris
Island and was later transferred 10
the Motor Transport school, where
he received his present grade.
Four waterbury youths have been
indicted and assigned for training
10 the Medical Replacement center
at Camp Robinson, Ark, II was an.
nouneed here today. After an IL
week training period, they will re-
port for duty TO a Medical depart
ment organization. They are John
harrington Of 80 Welton street, Mar
eel DeShalres Of all North Main
street, Ettore dhlronHi Of 90 LEDGE
side avenue, and Carmen Palermo
Of "a Ives street.
Sergeant Thomas w. Macdonald,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w, J.,
Macdonald Of le2 Chestnut avenue,
who recently received an advance
ment 10 the rank OF staff sergeant,
Is spending q furlough ut his home,
from his post at Daniel Field, Au-
gusta, Ga,
Sergeant Robert v, Quinn, Jrn Of
2el Cooke street, Sergeant Raymond
Mikolsky, Of $50 South street, and
Corporal Joseph Gusavlclus Of 1873
Draher avenue, all Of whom have
served IS months In the South
Pacific area, have returned TO the
U. s, for training In specialists
schools or officer candidates schools,
They are expected TO spend several
days here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
@>~M,ya.v'E
asEAsLlssssD seOD

A Man Is Known By The Neekweor
Company He Keeps-0ur NeekweoE
Is Known Best BY It's Well GrOomed
Company.
Our neeISweoF-she motwFoI result
Of specialization on the part Of
ouV neekweoP buyers known
thFoushout the st0ts for is rich.
rare. erunehy silks-its SNORT
linss-its sIoTiousIy slomor6us
shodes, nsonotonss, motifs omd
blemds-o tribute 10 your good
taste and an uneEvins stimulont
30 Brighten up your woEdEobe.
Our neekws0V begins where quol-
ity bssins-$l. 90 to $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

Mexico will organize . corps q
1000 physicians, each Of whom
will instruct IS women In milltarN
and civil nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

Forces Flying Training Command.
Recently promoted to the rank Of
private FIRST class, Elmer II. Gaylord
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold s. Gay.
lord Of d6 West Clay street Is study
Ing aircraft mechanics In the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com.
mand at the Casey Jones school Of
aeronautlcS OF Lynbrook, L. I. He
attended the Academy Of Aercnau.
ties at La0uardia Field, N. Y. for
his fi,rst stage Of training. A gradu.
ate Of Leavenworth High school,
Private Gaylord was employed BY
the Risdon Manufactures Company
before entring the Army. His bro.
ther, Is stationed In Florida with the
Navy.
Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J, Strauss OF
2 Henry street, Albert Strauss has
been promoted to the grade Of tech.
meal sergeant at Lake Charles, La,
where he Is stationed as radio op.
orator with the Army Air Force.
Having graduated recently from
the Army Air Force Technical
school Mt Denver, Colo, Private
First Glass Nicholas Sofia, son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Salvatore Sofia OF IS
Alder street has been assigned to an
air base In Salt Lake City, Utah.
First Lieutenant William F. Dwy.
er was chosen TO escort General
George c. Marshall and British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden when
they recently visited Fort Benning,
Ga, and were present at o demon
stration OF American tanks under
the supervision Of Major General
Leven c. Allen, commandment. Lieu
tenant Dwyer explained the basic
mechanical principles to the visiting
officials. He Is the son Of Mrs. Mar
garet Dwyer Of Lounshury street
and the recent husband Of the for
mer Miss Charlotte May Blanchard
Of Blanchard street.
Joseph D. petruccione, 20, Of 81
Stillson Road, former member OF
the varsity football team at Leaven-
worth High school, Is serving IN the
United States Marine Corps at IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
BARRIERS CHAIR TO SCRAP

Versailles, Pa. (UP)-with the
price Of haircuts hiked 10 Is cents
and his customers ranks heavily de-
pleted by the armed forces, John
Ranaxier donated his extra barber
chair to the scrap drive. The chair
has enough brass 70 make 200 shell
castings.