davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Tells of Making 100000
I'm - OH War Contract

employed ny the Packard Motor
Car Co." he said
Wasn't Grady n huyer
for Packard ." asked Senator
WallgTen.
mo, I think he IL clerk"
. Stone answered. He brought us
contracts totaling $S.O00,0O0 Of
which SI.3OO,OOO represented
work for Packard.
Aksel KrlStcnsen. owner OF tho
Apex Metal Speclaliles Inc, oi
Pennington, teStifle d he hac
+aEreed 10 PAY commissions on an
lOldSmohilc con tract 10 John
Mccormick, who IN NOW lieuten-
ant IN the army Air forces.
$4,000 TO MCCORMICK
He told the committee ne had
paid $4,000 10 Mccormick m l9iZ
but quit IN November on the adj
vice of the army ordnance division
Since then, the unpaid commits.
SONS have amounted 10 $4,000
the witness said.
cit may have been a coinci-
dence," krlStcnSen continued,
but soon after stopped paying
commissions, the Odds company
Cancelled most Of the contracts
on which could make n profit"
He added that the OldS com
pany had removed from his plant
load Of steel which had beer
delivered for the manufacture oil
machine gun parts.
THE company was paying me
$3.50 for the part" christensen
testified. ~ could make II, and
earn profit. for $3.50"
He said ne would present the
senators today with a letter from
an Oldsmobile official in which he
was instructed 10 charge S29.5C
instead of the lower price.
SI1,7SO IN l94I
Arthur n. JorgenSon, part owner
of the Hancock Tool e. Die Co.
testified his chief salesman wa!
Paul Pierce, son Of Ralph Pierce
who was until recently a buyer
for the Ford Motor Go. The Sor
was paid Sl1,730 in l94l anC
$i0.S07 in 1912. JorGcnSon stated
( BrattonS commission of $4,000
last year was revealed by William
II hughes Jr., partner with hi
father in the Hughes Metal Spe
4eialties Co, fiS2S f.. McNicholS
lit was a commission on a CUR
part contract from Oldsmoblle, Ia
Isald.
"Our gross income in 1912
under this contract was $780,
O00," Hughes told the commit
tee. "Bratton received $70,408
and we still owe him $4,000.
Ny -saiafY-was- Sta, AeA and my
father received $4,000. In ad-
dition. the company earned
$I04 900.
Brat ton approached my
father with the proposition and
asked 50 per cent on all gun
parts costing more than Sl2 and
10 per cent on parts for which
we received less than Sl2,"
Hughes testified in answer 10
| questions by Senator Ferguson.
COST FIGURES DEMANDED
when the contract was ne
gOtiated, however. the OldsmO-
bile company agreed 10 pay us
SIS for each part and we agreed
with Bratton 10 give him $40
OF this sum-" Hughes said.
Pressed by Senator Ferguson fol
Figures on actual manufacturing
costs, the witness admitted the
part could have been made for 81.
and leave the company with {
handsome profit
Previously, the com m lite
learned from Mrs. II. s. Rounds
secretary and treasurer of tho
Midwest Production Engineering
Co, that her firm charged the
government $3.50 an hour for &C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
RUNS UP PROFITS

Arthur Stone, general manager
of the s. and +. company, told
the committee how.Nhe ran $1,000
up 10 $4,000 profits and half
interest in the firm. 1t was a joint
investment with Mrs. Stone. he
said.
But the witness complained Bit
,terlY 10 the two senators because
the government took 50 per cent
of his staggering income.
''Do YOU think IL Is patriotic
TO run "A $1,000 Investment up
10 S430, 900 on war contracts ."
asked Senator Ferguson.
YES" replied Stone, because
we saved the government mil
Hons of dollars by doing Jobs
which the larger corporations
could not do.
Besides his huge earnings last
year. Stone testified the firm bad
IA -eefpefatfen- profit of Sff5,T42
which was rcinvCSted by buying
new machinery.
Buying new machinery was
part of our patriotism" the wit
ness testified.
Commissions 10 Intermediates
totaled $4,000 during the year,
Stone continued.
"Of this sum. $4,000 was
paid 10 James Grady. clerk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Compromise Tax Bill Near

WASHINGTON, May Il QNS)
The Senate-House conference on
taxation today appeared about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page one)
Clearc felt It necessary 10 pa,
PIcrCr
"Oh. Just To maintain bar
monious relations, the witness
EXPLAINED
Included In the testimony Yes
terday were the following dis,
closures
Il man and wife invested
l 5000 in 4 tool company IN
1911 and M l93- took out profits
or S430U0U
"a Packard Motor Car Go.
- employc was paid commits
SionS Of S62 600 last year on var
production contracts obtained
by The : and 7. Tool Co.
, The Apex Metal Spccialies
> co received S295 each for
a machine gun part that could
-UFvr- uFUU- mario pU0fTrdniy TOT
$3.50
i-UlySscs s Eratton Jr. an
4 attorney was paid $4,000
last year for negotiating a sub
contract with the OldSmoblle
Co. of Lansing. after enter
tanning Is OIdS buyers al a
party.
The Hughes Metal Special
- ties 60. earned S3l6.9o0 in
profits from an OldS contract
which totaled only $4,000
gross payment.
ca S400O-a-ycar shop me-
" chanic admitted m "A kin &
more than S55.000-laSi year,
using his home as an office. for
designing tools and for mis-
Sionary work in connection with
cont tracts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
COST FIGURES DEMANDED

when the contract was ne
gOtiated. however, the OldsmO-
bile company agreed 10 pay us
SIS for each part and we agreed
with Bratton 10 give him $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
SHE HAS APPEAL

ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
LIONS SPONSOR
BINGO TONIGHT

The second Lions club bingo party
Of the le43 series will be held to-
night at Temple hall. The proceeds
from these parties are used to help
the crippled children of this area
during the summer months Of the
year. Harold Ashley Is chairman OF
the Children's Health farm at Ban
tam lake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
Brilliant Reproductions
of Oil Paintings
to make your home sparkle
'6''' to s2o.'s

Add new pointing to enrich your roonl Add gay
painting ;. woodland scene, seoscope, brilliant
fIowers Choose from our glorious group each
to be collectors loy They're done with fnesse. true
artistry finished with glorious gilt fromes.
ART SECTION =. THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
CITY TO BURN .
old RECORDS
Statue rOvides for De-
structiOn Of Various
Departments

A communication from Mayor
John 8. Monagan was today re-
ceived by all city department heads
calling attention to the fact that It
Is now permissible for all city de-
partments, with the exception Of
tax collector and town clerk, to
destroy, with authorization, certain
department records after an ex-
piration Of six years. "
The act which is contained In
Chap. 302-Public Acts Of l94S, states
--"Any official, board or commits
sion Of q municipality, except the
Town Clerk and Tax Collector, may
with approval Of the administrative
heaed Of such municipality and
state examiner Of public records, de-
stroy any document in his or It's
custody relating to any matter
which has been disposed Of and
Of which no record Is required, af-
ter six years from date Of such
document.
Section 2-This act shall take
effect from Its passage.
It Is believed that many Of the
departments will take advantage Of
this ruling wherever possible, in
particular the controllers and as
SCISSORS Offices, because Of the gen.
eral lack Of any more storage space.
With the expansion Of the city since
the construction Of the present City
Hall the cumulative records are
reaching the points wherein they
will exceed the space originally
planned for them.
This Is believed to be true all
over the state, in all cities and
towns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
S Ssss SOCLETY S S,s,s,
Miss DGins Leaving
For Phoenix, ARK,

Miss Emily Dams Of Cornwall
avenue was guest Of honor recent
" at q farewell party held at the
parish hall Of st. Michael's church.
Miss Dams Is leaving to reside in
Phoenix, Ariz. Those present were:
Mary Bowes, Roy, Ellen Monroe,
Frederick Perry, Lima williams,
Helen Barlow, Mariiyn Truelove,
Barbara Pollard, James Barber,
Martin scanlon, Margaretta Bowes,
Lucille LeF'evre, Jean LeFevre, Bar
bara I,eFevre, Lillian Wagner, Alice
Frageau, Elsie Collins, Betty Col
Inns, Rodney Morrow, Harry Hoe
tlike and Joseph Arsenault.
Also Maureen Baker, Albert Sui
Ivan Roberta Byrnes, james Ahrens
Anita Oliver, John Byrnes, Elinor
Burns, Frank Clarity, Barbara
Burns, Frank Whalen, Dennis De-
lailey, Joseph McArdle, Marcie
Barnes, Robert Largay, Theresa
lombard, Francis White, Jean
Campbell, Loretta Conlon, Helen
Mariak, Edward Brennan, DAVID
scoccio, Jacqueline Cunningham,
Gladys Cunningham, Grace Stock
no, Nicholas Lappiano, Harriet
LOOMS, Armand Gentle, Mary
Donahue and Mary Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
Social Notes

Miss Helen Schmidt Of Wall street
was registered at the Alexander
Hamilton hotel in Paterson, N. j.,
when she spent the past week there,
Mrs. Harold Knapp Of Ridgewood
street recently spent few weeks
with friends at Woodmont.
Mrs. william A. Bartlett Of Wa
tertown is visiting her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Robert Bartlett Of At
lanta, Ga.
Earl Picard Copp Of Middlebury,
received his master Of arts degree In
the graduate school Of Duke univer-
sity ct the close Of the summer ses-
sion this year.
The fall meeting Of the Alumnae
Association Of the College Of Saint
Elizabeth, Convent, N. j., will he
held Saturday afternoon at $3.50 oil
the Hotel Pierre, New York City
Miss Kathryn w. Hayes Of this city
national president. will preside. Fol-
lowing the business session tea will
be served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

ing the desirability Of an official
with the attributes Of God, and
then offering the salary Of o minor
railway stationmaSter, plus a fee
per play to some erring mortal to
deputi7e for Omniscience. He who
is fool enough, or needy enough, to
accept such post soon finds that
except In the plainest cases judg-
ment Is impossible. He therefore
makes an office list Of words that
must not be used and subjects that
must not be mentioned; and though
this brings his Job within the capa-
city Of an office boy, It also re-
duces 1t to an absurdity."
II. L. Mencken's testimony Is
more succinct: Before board Of
cenSors o man has no right at all.
The board Is at once the complaint
ant, the prosecutor and the execu-
toner. It has all the powers Of O
court, but none Of the responsible
ties"
Il was only q few seasons ago
that CHS refused to permit DR.. Par
ran to deliver an address which the
network considered unfit for the
public to hear He wanted to
tell people Of the consequences Of
devastating disease At the
same time the chain featured an
item called, zone Night Of Love-"
Brazil proposes to regulate all
phases Of Its drug industry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30


mailing their Christmas early aanaa. q hands q copies e ne .b poster
e. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
Gualtieri Photo.

Miss Alice Walsh Of Willow street
has left for Sea Island, Georgia,
where she will be registered at the
Cloister.
Miss Lucy Ryan OF Waterville
street was q member Of the commit
tee in charge Of the annual fresh
man tea ct Conn. State Teachers
College held yesterday in New Brit
ain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Brade Of
Crest street will hold open house to-
day in celebration Of their 30th we'd
ding anniversary. The couple was
married by Rev. Martin Loren1 OF
First Lutheran church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
Walter WirlcIleIT
In Nezc York

NOTES ON NONsENsORsHrP
A short time ago the National As
ISOLATION Of Broadcasters made pub
tic these noble aims: There must
De no censorship Of programs. Con-
gresSional policy, as expressed IN the
acts Of 1927 and 1884, has expressly
forbidden censorship Of radio pro-
grams and has undertaken to guar
antee TO the American people their
right to be the final arhiters Of
what they shall hear, and by the
same token, what programs shall
pc broadcast. The American people
have been effectively their own CEN
sors. Their own tastes have elevated
the standards Of radio and will con-
tinue TO elevate them"
One Of the members Of the Natl
Assn Of Broadcasters is CBSl
Censorship, like tyranny, Is q
hoary evil II. When civilization
wore knee pants, attempts were
made to suppress Homer's "Odys-
sey". Many Of the worlds great
classics were temporarily strangled
by the bluenose tribe in thig coun-
try and elsewhere. "Uncle Toms
Cabin" tom Sawyer" "Huckleberry
Finn" %The wisdom Of Confucius,"
Shakespeare's Richard II" are lust
2 few Of the books that have OUT
lived petty censors who tried to
XIII them Years ago two ia
nous Americans wrote brilliant DO
litical tracts. Small-timers succeed
ed In having their ideals muzzled
Tor q while. The names Of those
famous Americans? Thomas
Paine and Thomas Jefferson.
II has been said "the vice Of
censorship is that reason is not left
free to combat error" That's one
OF the reasons blue-pencilers all
ways leave themselves In o ludicrous
spot. A few decades ago British
censorS clamped the nix on Gilbert
and Sullivan's 1.-THE Mikado" be-
cause they considered 1t ian insult to
Japan" And during the years
the operetta was banned in Britain
its tunes were being played in
Tokyol
Hollywood has always been af-
flicted with nonSensorship Be-
cause eight Of the states have movie
cel1sors - they decide what the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

Christmas packages for men overseas win be ac-
cepted from you UP until October 18th without
the usual request.
Packages must weigh no more than Ave pounds
must not exceed nfteen inches In length thirty
six inches In length and giFth combined.
WRAP securely, address eoFrectIy-snelude rank and
full name, serial number, name Of outht, A. p. o.
number, postmaster ct The port Of embaFkatlen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

ocher 30 states Will see, because
Hollywood distributes it's product ma
tionally" and won't make one film
for eight states and another one
Tor the others Our favortie
Movieville censorship yarn concerns
tlahe time the blue pencllers frowned
on a picture titled, "Infidelity". The
geniuSes went into q huddle and
came up with brilliant idea that
won official okay They called
the film, Fidelity.
Recently the Rhode Island SUI
prerne Court banned q film and
listed the reasons In 600 words
drenched with legalistic double-talk
At the conclusion Of this POM
pous opinion the judges admitted
that none Of them had seen the
film they bannedl n. You don't
believe It? Well, Just pick up q
copy OF M. Ernst and A. Lindeys
THE Censor Marches on" (Dou-
bleday Doranl, from which some OF
the material for this column Is bor-
rowed Ted Cook summed up
movie censorship neatly: Motion
pictures have ruined a lot more
evenings than they have morals"
The aIibis Of censors haven't
changed much. One now claims
that the commentators shouldn't
have the power to influence people
to influence people When Hey
wood Broun heard the same bunk
he replied: "Once I had the oppor-
tunity to talk about books and plays
with o young man In Tombs Prison,
who had just been indicted for MUIR
der. Asked to outline the plot Of the
best book he ever read, he retold
the story Of a young wastrel who
reformed upon being elected mayor
and cleaned up dissolute city by
suppressing vice and crime. The
young man had read and enjoyed
this novel Just q few weeks before
he was moved to shoot two police
menu
Radio censorS trying to win per-
rnanent possession Of the dunce-cap
isn't anything new Maxine Sui
Ivan, the singer, was once barred
from a radio station because she
wanted to Swing" old songs. A few
months later every radio station In
the country was dishing out clas-
sizes In swingtime Gen. Smed-
ley Butler was allowed to use only
q certain number Of "damns" and
"hells" during his radio speeches. He
called the mike 1.-THE deodorizer" I.
And the one we enjoy repeating Is
about the radio mogul who deleted
the mating call Of moose from a
radio script - because he consid-
cred 1t too sexy.
The latest Hays Office daze Is
to ban the wearing Of sweaters by
actresses In films. They consider
IL indescent, although anybody can
walk out in the street and see
shapely gals clothed in sweaters.
George Moore, the writer, once
pointed out: IF the censors succeed
in sweeping from the face Of the
earth every vestige Of material that
might conceivably tend to arouse
the emotions Of sex, the Spring
breeze would still remain to quick
en- the pulses"
This gives you an idea Of how
far censors viii 60 - II they're not
checked: Some fanatic American
bluenose once tried to suppress the
Mother Goose tale about the old
woman who lived in o shoe - be-
cause the story told that she had
children-but didn't mention that
she had q huSbandl
@. b. Shaw's testimony on CEN
sorship: Censorship is the wrong
method. Whatever Its moral and
religious prtenses may be, It al
ways comes In practice to postulat-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

Sweden Is considering O plan to
electrify all Its railways.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
EUeIyn Sweeney Feted
At Fl0naingo X o o n,

Miss Evelyn Sweeney. who win
become the bride Of Elmer J. Young
quist on oct. 2, was honored ct Q
personal shower held this week at
the Flamingo room. Those attend
ing were: MesdaInes Hugo Young
quist, Edward Bowling, Jr., Joseph
Youngquist, Arthur Pady, George
Carter, John Baker, Anthony Ttll-
man, Betty Hall Stewart Meyerhan,
John DAILY, Edward Bowling, ST.,
Andrew DeCapua, James Phelan,
George Mccormack, and Hugo Nor
"a.
Also Misses Gen Moore, Emma
Riccardi and Kay Bowling.
New. zealanders now repair their
cream separators with parts from
America,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
UNsoC1AL FLORA AND FAUNA

Not one food plant nor one DOM
esticated food animal found In
America was known in the Old
World when Columbus discovered
this continent, and not q single food
plant Of the Old World was found
growing In America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

Hollywood has always been af-
flicted with nonSensorship Be-
cause eight Of the states have movie
censors - they decide what the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
Betrothals

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Jacovino
Of Division street announce the be-
trothal Of their daughter, Marie
Antoinette, to Sergeant Romeo N.
Carlo, stationed at Camp Chafee,
Ark, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Ciarlo Of North Main street. No
wedding date has been set.
Announcement Is made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Madeline DiGioia,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
DiGtoia Of Griggs street, to Ser
geant Paul Musso. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Salvatore Musso Of Hillview
avenue, stationed with the U. s.
Army Air Corps at Casper, Wyon-
ing. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. william v. Lorusso
OF 30S Bishop street announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Katherine j., to Private Joseph Gel
entano, son of Mrs. Frances Celen-
tano Of 113 Vine street, stationed at
Camp Polk, La. No wedding date
has been set.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

| lCC.
YUMA, Authorization Cadet
George Adam Battenfield, 23l4
Thirty fourth street Sc, recently
was graduated from the Army Air
Forces Advanced Flying School here
and was commissioned second
lieutenant. A graduate of Eastern
High School, 1t. Battenfield re-
ceived his primary and basic train
ing at Rankin Aeronautical Acad-
emy, Tulare, Calf, and Chico Army
Flying School, Chico, Calf.
ATHENS, Ga.-Seven naval" avia-
ton cadets from the District have
reported to the Navy Preflight
School here for three months train
ing. They are: Ray E. Brockman,
1924 Third street NE: William D.
Langston, 1901 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV: william r. Newman, 1888
Twenty-fourth street NV; William
K. Sewer, 3039 @ street NV; Jack
B. Willis, 1882 Thirtieth street NV:
Richard c. Grimm, 18 Thirty-third
street NE, and Madison B. Porter,
jr., 1446 Harvard street NV.
GREAT LAKES, ILL., - Three
Washington men have received pro-
motions and are ready for reassign-
ments to active duty aboard war
ship or at naval shore station.
Now home on leave they are: Fire
men (Second Glass; George Law
renee Burrows, 81, 811 Quincy street
NV, and James Ira Leaman, 30,
425 Evarts street NE, and Yeoman
Third Class Philip, John Mccoy.
80. SOL Twelfth street NE.
FORT KNOX, Ky.-Corpl. David
E. Daniel, 1888 Central place NE,
is now taking a special course of
instruction in the gunnery depart
ment of the Armored School here
KEARNS, Utah Pfc. John B.
Montague, husband of Mrs Louise
B. Montague, 5211 Second street
NV, Is now stationed here at the
Army Air Base. Pfc. Montague has
been in the service since March.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.-Avia-
ton Cadet James P. Morris, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Morris. 6217
Forty second avenue, Hyattsville.
Nd, is now attending the Advanced
Training School here at
Kirkland Field.
MIDLAND, Tex.-Aviation Cadets
Matthew j. Finn, son of Mrs. Eva r.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

wv. Whip, husband Of Mrs. Esther
w. Whip, 824 A street Sc, has been
promoted to technician, fourth grade,
here where he is member OF a
troop organization Of the Fourth
Service Command, Army Service
Forces.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND,
Md.-Pyt. Sol Green, formerly of
1727 s street Sc, has reported to
the Ordnance Replacement Training
Center here for his basic training.
CORSICANA, Tex.-Aviation Ca
det Harry A. Layne, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Layne, 627 Dahlia
street NV, has Arrived here at the
Army Air Forces Contract Pilot
School for his primary flight in
struction.
HASTINGS, Nebr.-Pfc. William
j. Crawford, 10, son of Mrs. Twila
Crawford, 1749 F street NV, has
reported here to Hastings College for
Evening star., 1943-11-16

diemaker. ~
KEESLER FIELD, Miss.-First
1t. Kinsey Jones, Army Air Forces,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jones,
1902 Rhode Island avenue, College
Park, Md, has reported for duty
at this unit of the Army Air Forces
Training Command. 1t. Jones was
formerly resident of Silver Spring
Md, where he was engaged in the
printing and advertising business.
Five District soldiers have report
ed TO the Army Air Forces Training
Command here to begin training as
preflight aviation cadets. They are
Pvts. Charles Hebert Dick. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hebert Dick, 602
Girard street NE: James Randolph
Dunnavant, son of Mrs. Rena D.
Dunnavant, 1888 Spring road NV:
Robert Henry Holzbeierlein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Holzbeier-
lein, 1929 Tuckerman street NV;
James Roland Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Wilson, 1888 Po-
tomac avenue Sc, and Leigh Car
ter, son of Gen. and Mrs. William
v. Carter. 1907 Highland place NV.
Pfc. William G. Rhea, son of Mrs.
William E. Coleman, 1912 Four
teenth street NV, recently was
Evening star., 1943-11-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
e 1aesWITH' I'D. o.
FIGHTING MEM

George B. Phillips, aviation ma
chinist's mate, third class, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Huestis, 157 INLAND
Terrace NE, Is on leave after his
graduation from the naval air gun
ners school, Naval Air Station,
Jacksonville. Fla. He will leave Fri
day for the West Coast to join a
newly formed squadron as specialist
aerial gunner.
CAMP MURPHY. Fla. - Pics
Frank F. Collins, husband of Mrs.
Margaret B. Collins, 1888 A street
Sc, and Douglas K. Stevens, for
merly Of 2l06 Thirty-eighth street
Sc, have been enrolled in a spe-
cial course of instruction here at
the Southern Signal Corps School
CAMP SIBERT, Ala.-William C
Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen w
Rose, 1886 Delaf1eld place NV, has
been promoted to technician, fourth