davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
John Martin
HOnOred On
18th Birthday

Miss Sara Jean Martin, honored
her brother, John Martin, on his
seventeenth birthday with a dance
at Martins Desert Beach. A
Valentine motif was used in dec
orations and three large birthday
cakes were a feature of the eve
ming
Mrs. c. B. Martin assisted her
daughter as co-hostess.
The guest list included Warren
harrington, Edgar Bollin, Burton
Hanks, Paul Hannah, Bill Higgen-
botham, Edward Lille, Harold
Livingston, John Roche, Verne
Wuertz, Gloria Appel, Mary Kar-
EN-. Sarah Louise Arnold, Boots
Corbett, Johnnie Jean Dixon, Vera
Mae Campbell, Betty Rowe, Helen
Sanderson, Frances Short, Barbara
ITALIA, Evelyn Trout, Elsir Hardy,
Mack Dickerson, Harvey Dawson,
Joe Harmon, James Steele, War
ren Steele. Richard Ware, How
ard Wuertz. Helen harrington,
Chula Borree, Mary Britain, Anna
Chimits, Roselee Cohen, Joyce FL
lis, Barbara Hanks, Lola Belle Nc
Mil in, Betty June Yates, Lee Ella
Odom, La Verne Odom, Janell
Klei lman, Betty Elkins, Betty
Davi', Mable Cherry, Betty Clark,
Guy Winkler, Kenneth Trout,
Villa m Storie, Clint Skrla, Sonny
McCu tough, Floyd McEuen, Jack
Haven :. Wayne Elledge, Margie
Neighbors, Betty Ruth Moody,
Marilyn Elsberry. Martha Brown.
Helen Anderson, Bo Brown and
Art Mode.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
SOPHOMORES TO SPONSOR
SHOW

The Sophomore class is to spon-
sor movie on February 26, at the
main features are: Wings and
the VI oman, and a western fea-
turing Hopalong Cassidy.
The admission charge is 10
cents for children and 40 cents
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
PURCHASING CLOTHING

The Home Economics Ii Group
went to Mandell and Harris Dry
Goods Store fer a lecture on pur
chasing ready-made clothing and
shoes.
Mr. Harris gave the lecture and
illustrated different good and bad
points.-E. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
ASSEMBLIES ARE PLANk

Plans for assemblies were i
during a meeting of the Stu
Council held last week. 1t
decided that each class VI
have a part in the first assem-
then later each would have
plete charge of an assembI
II. B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
ROUND-ROBIN LETTER

Since there will be no district
or state meetings this year, the
girls of Coolidge Home Ec. Club
have started a Round-Robin Let.
ter.
This letter containing news of
what Coolidge is doing will be
sent to the different schools of
this district. After going to each
school it will return to Coolidge.
E. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
TIME CHANGE MADE

c. L. II. S. will resume the 900
o'clcck-4:00 o'clock schedule next
week For some time this year
the school has been on the 1000
o'clock-5:OG o'clock schedule. This
is to be made because of
the registration for rationing to
be held at the High School next
e. O.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
COMMUNITY SING SPONSORED

A Community Sing, open to the
public. will be sponsored by the
Lions Club next Monday night
The Sing" will start promptly at
7:45. with the Rev Ross in
charge. All are cordially invited
TO come-L E. o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
COOLIDGE BEARS VICTORIOUS
OVER FLORENCE MILITARY
POLICE

The Bears met the Florence NJ.
P's last Friday night at Coolidge
The score was Coolidge "a and
NJ. p. % James Steele made
free shot which put us one point
ahead.-M. b.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
for adults. Ticket sales W
in charge of Royce Gibson
George O'Donnell.
ROUND THE SHOP

The Industrial Arts Depar
has contracted TO build t
feet of counter for the rati
board.
The new balcony has been
pleted and is now occupied b
classes. The classes are e.
benefited by the light and
ness afforded by the windows
allel to it.-J. ID.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19

Gay Elkin has resigned her po-
sition as Home Management Su-
pervisor at Casa Grande valley
Farms and returned to her home
In San Francisco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
TICKET SALE SPONSORED
ANNUAL STAFF

Members of the Annual
are sponsoring the ticket sale
the Student Body Play since
proceeds go toward the An1
Reserved seat tickets are
cents.-H. B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Student. ss's Journalism T BEAR TRACKS 4.s %*s ::s.. 1: s:s
NEW STUDENT ENROLLS

A new student, Marvin Porter,
has been enrolled at c. U. II. S.
for this semester. Marvin is a
Junior from Meridian, Texas
L. +. o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Valley Farm News

Al Frazier suffered very serious
burns Wednesday when he fell in
10 the scalding vat while butcher
ing hogs
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
BOOKKEEPING CLASS

The Bookkeeping students |
finished their Walkers Cycle
have gone back to the boo
X. r. l..
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19

The Valley Homemakers Club
voted TO set aside Tuesday of
each week for Red Cross work ex-
clusively. Everyone come and
bring a snack. Tell your husband
to meet you at the community
house for lunch. Time of meeting
10 a. m
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19

Masters Glenn and Duane Nor
tenson OF St David are visiting
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. Edge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19

q Mrs. Leslie j. Ross spent the
weekend in Good Samaritan Hos.
pital. Phoenix. where she had
general check-up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
HOME &c. GIRLS PLAN HIKE

The Home Economics Club has
planned a hike for March 2. Each
girl Will bring her own lunch and
some money for the drink.-E. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19

Mrs. Barnes demonstration on
Wartime Bread" was very well
attended despite the rain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19

We are glad TO see Mrs. Verne
Cummins able to walk again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19

Gardening is going on apace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
ego for training.

ego for training.
Elvin McGee has been inducted
into the Army.
l.. II Cooper is back on the job
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19

again after being of sick for sew
eral days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19

Lea Foults is recovering from
an operation. He is in the Elev-
en- Mile Corner hospital
Jack Wright has enlisted in the
Marines and has gone 10 San Di-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Ways to Make Your
Meat Go Farther


Making Thea quota Of meat stretch 10
take car q al those meals is a new cN-
perienc. e, m ost homcmakers- AZ first It
may seem l,,e quite problem But when
Won consider taat there are so many ways
to make that portion OF meat 60 little
further without loss OF taste appeal or
sacrifc; Of ncuishment. then it doesn't
seem &c be such problem after all.
SuppIementins Meets with other pro-
TEN foods IS one Of the easiest ways Of
adhericg TO the quota Try serving half
portl N OF meat. and adding some other
protein. food such as cheese, eggs, beans,
whole grain cereals pastes OF nuts. Nu-
trtionally speaking you've sacrificed
nothing As for satisfyingly good meals.
your mily viii welcome the change.
MEAL SHoRTCAKE - Combine small
pieces Of precooked meat any kind is
right. "a gravy made from drippngs or in
a creasi sauce that has been spiked with
dash of meat sauce. Serve II over piping
hot l.; cults made from enriched flour.
Try Il over mashed or baked potatoes or
steamt rice. too. It's way to stretch
little bat OF meat long. long way And to
make he meat 90 still further. add grated
= or cub ID cheese or chopped, hard-cooked
eggs ~ the sauce. It's got lip-smacking
goodr IS.
PAsIFs TO THE RESCUE - Combine
meats with noodles, spaghetti. macaroni,
or on of the other pastes in casserole
dishes 10 make little go long way. Any
kind cf meat including vitamin-rich liver.
heart md kidney can be used.
cHiU mo doubt about it. chill is a
heartA dish. If you've been used to max
ing il lsing only beef as the meat, then
change youJ style and use any of the
Other meats or fowl that are available.
Not much is needed because the beans
contribute share of the protein.
RICE cAsSERoLES A little meat goes
twice as far when fixed in rice dishes.
Cheese, rice and meat are happy COM
bination, and there's rib-sticking quail
ties there, too.
THE SOUP POI Grandmother had one
on the stove AL the time. Into it went
every bone. meat trimming or stray piece
of leftover meat. The result was rich
soup stock. Try it. It's a meat conserva-
tion idea that will carry your family meat
program through another day at least.
For body, toss in few beans, vegetables
or noodles Or make the soup with dump
Gngs. 1t will turn out to be main course
soup hearty enough to supply that ne>ded
energy.
NEW ISSUE or the
FAMILY CIRCLE EVERY TUESDAY
For hints on new combinations aud IDEAS
20 use In making salads uhcn the old
standbys are scarce, read Julin Lee
Wrights arlhSe. "Whsa 6alad MalinG
ere Scarce" N this weeks Ram3y Canls
Magazina
.,sr. s.f-ss .
N Safewey
HaNe1Skeys' BsreSs
JuC2A III WEIGHT. pksssA~
@-n
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
SAFEVAY

Prices Effective Tuesday Through
Saturday, Feb. 16, II, 1s, 10, 20
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
FREE-Every tuesday

The Family Circle Magazine is de-
signed for your family's reading
pleasure and it's yours for the tax
ing each Tuesday. Be sure and get
your free magazine 49,. Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
eEaS blaze
Damages
Factory

A GIcrr was INJURED early
'oaey vher flames icd hy caso.
inc and lacquer. IN the testing
room a, Mo Clayton x Lambcr.
Na- CO 1917 Tuemar Dear
bonn non' the company $ man
t.arr
A.I available apparatus IN Dear
born was used Ir battling the
blaze
The company manufactures
blow torches and uses highly in
eamnablc material. IN tho test
INK room where the FIRE originated,
Chief Roy Nottcshcrd of the
Dearborn department said 10
estimate of the damage however
ll-.-- ---------++- - +-l----ilaIf ct one wing
of tho J->hapef building vas de-
>'fnl.1
The fr. was covered tv p
ta. 3Its He notified tho night
va'anuar Charles Rc0ard, 96J.
Monica
Seal Demr..ck 6i0l Mead
Ua8rbow ono Of a force OF
auN.laucs aiding the frcmcn
was bruised vror fe fCll from q
loading dock while pulling VI
hose
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
NYC Gets Permission
To Abandon Track

WASHINGTON Aug 20 up
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission toiay authorized the New
York Central Railroad 10 abandon
lij miles OF line between Albion
and L.fctGcI5 Mich
The commission. however do
niej tie road application for
permission 10 abandon traCkaCo
from Albion 10 Spr.ngport and
from Llrcrfc'd 10 Jonosvllle on
grounds it would "ro~9t in seri-
Gus incongenleree 10 tho public
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Old Wrapping Paper Helps
Load Invasion BargeS

'r'--r '--'cr'S'
bags and all forms OF waste paper
are beng converted into Victory
containers. carrying medical and
food supplies 70 our distant fight
ING fronts Due 10 the shortage
OF wood pulp waste paper Is now
used as a substitute IN the manu-
t..ll.-:.-....ra..l.-.i...::..:lii sr-+-T4-
mcnt All patriotic citizens are
urged 10 save every scrap Of
waste paper 'and'W8Ste basket ac-
emulation. especially brown pa4
porS and containers Flatten out
boxes. stack newspapers maCa-
Incs and loose waste basket pa
per into neat bundles To sell
your salvage or give II 10 chari-
table or other organizations. call
a collector al Randolph 1882.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
SABOTAGE DOUBTED

Army Investigators said the
plant handled volatile chemicals
auT rtl7r =, Ncf there was no cVI-
innce 10 suspect sabotage
FHc fighting equipment includ.
nE tWO ircb0atS was summoned
from as far as Newark and the
blaze IN the adjoining building
WITS TTUIEHt under control shortly
before midnight
Tic company in peacetmc man.
uiaCtucd lnoleum Only one de-
par'mcnt vas affected and ar
officer 81 the SeW York atdance
department of the army said the
remainder 81 The plant would re-
turn - normal operation within
- hour,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
THREE KNOWN DEAD

The blast occurred early last
night and reduced the brick
structure 70 rubble. An adjacent
building was set on fire and an
other was damaged.
Tho known dead: James Ca
gccy IS. Of kearney; James Min
MS A.. of North Arlington. y. j.
and Edward McEntevy Of Harri-
son ~ j., all employees Of the
company which IS largely en-
gagged ln war work,
FBI agents and officials Of the
army. navy and coast guard
Joined local authorities IN lnNestl-
eating the explosion, which rocked
the area for miles, severed cleo
trio power lines aed blew out
MlHapWs fer blocks around
Army officials listed eight per
sons as missing Kcarny police
SAID unofficial estimates ranged
from ~ 10 10.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
For Sale: 'EDOOrlaOuSs
eDf Over the Hills

HILLSDALE. Aug 20 rUpl A
FOR sale sign hang, ON the house
that inspired VIII Carleton Mich
'.s..r-i1-y-''-'
memorable Over The H.ils 10 the
poorhousC.
Ahc stone structure estimated
Fbe about 100 years old stands
~ 60 acres of rolling land north.
cast of here. The property was
sold by thC county IN lSsN and
1.Ilt.tflt r..-.1it-1!..-.it-r-t.l- .:..-r-
family of Mrs Ahhle NoIco't the
present owner who first saw 10
As a bride
Carleton wrote his famous poem
in the late iS60s after seeing It
during "a hike u tho country with
classmates at IIilISdaic College
Approacbnc 10 ho saw q lady 40
Yraf> old. but only q Tfc gray
inspiring hlm 20 write the lines
"Over the hill 10 the poor
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

house I'm trudgin' my weary
way
II. a woman Of 20, and only
trttfr-rray - =.
In ~ four-l.no Stan1aS Carrie
ton told The story oi a woman who
had brought up eight children.
mono of whom wanted 10 care for
their aged mother
Effects of the poem We're far
reaching Conscience stricken chill
t-.ll-.-.-.-- l.-4t---4--+-----
10 take their parents from poor
houses
The son OF the woman who was
only trlfc gray returned from
tho vc,t and took his mother
from The institution The story is
told boz Cartoons over tho-lIlS
from the PoorhouSc. in which the
mother lived In a snug and hand
some cottage expressly pur-
chased
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
So Get Diplomas

TT IA r ht : ~ Attr 2frttPt
FtD nine weeks summer school
session az Central Michigan Col
'egc closed today with IS students
receiving diplomas including 81
r s degrees and ono \. b. degree
Nucfccu other students qualified
tor state limited teaching ccrtfI-
Gates
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
; Die, 8 Missing
After Explosion
In War Factory

KEARNY. n. j., Aug. 20 CUP)
Military police patroled the
grounds Of the Congoleum Nairn'
Inc. plant today while rescue
squads dug for al least eight per-
sons believed buried in the debris
of a three-sIory plant building
destroyed by an explosion known
10 have killed three men and in
jured II others, three OF them
seriously.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Postwar Plans
Now Dominate
Quebec ParIey

QUEBEC, Aug. 20 QNSl--
Slrrival of Secretary of State
gmll today is expected to plunge
the Roosevelt-Churchill confer
ence into intensive discussions OF
the international political situ-
alton involving the immediate
future as well as the basic frame
work for the postwar world
II is felt here that, as the con-
fercnceS approach their end, the
military planning phase of the
work has now been completed
and that the final plans have tao
stamp of approval Of both Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis
ter Churchill.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
DIPLOMATIC PROBLEMS

The last few days Of the con
ference. il is believed. will be
concerned with diplomatic and
international political develop
mcnts which have grown out OF
the war.
Correspondents now anticipate
that the meetings, IN session since
Aug. 10. VIII be adjourned on
Monday or Tuesday AZ the latest
Mr.. Roosevelt plans 10 visit
Ottawa carly next week
A hin, of tho all-Important
work being undertaken az the
Rooscvclt-Church4l confe rem G @
was found IN The words Of Rrcn-
dan. Brackcn. British minister Of
information. al news conference.
Asked for an outline of the
scope of the plan, beng worked
out AZ The Chateau Fronlcnac
and the Citadel. Brackcn replied
THE plans are 10 bomb and
burn and rlthleSSly destroy in
every way available the people
who ara -EeApnaAihle- -feF-eEeat-
ing this war"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
WORLDWIDE SCuPr

- And as added evidence 81 the
rldwidc scope of the current
NlkS. he told newSmen
Its all one war.
Bracken gave re-assuranccS
that Britain intended 10 remain
whole-hcartedly n The war until
all the AXIS nations are brought
10 unconditional surrender
"When We have ground down
Hitler" be- told h,> nov, con-
ference "the whole might Of
the British Empire j. going Ia
he given over to thd task 0f
dealing with the japanese, who
are - ruthless. savage. people. -
Br1gkon declined 10 discuss the
Russian situation for publication"
~ o. = i-------
Stain WAS hcuE kept informed
ON conference development. and
decisions
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

Handsome TO look at, wonderfully
warm to vear-thi, Hudson Goa, is
fine example Of utility and beauty COM
bined. Another style, not ske,ohed, n
black only, for vomen)
COAT SHOP-Stfb-CraHd Rusr
Scctios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
ROGER E. MOON
HURT in AFRICA

Washington, June 16-(UP)-The
War Department made public today
the names OF 237 United States
soldiers wounded in action in the
European, Middle East, North Afri-
can, Pacific and Southwest Pacific
areas. The Connecticut list, with
next OF kin, included:
wounded In European area
Bara, End 1t. Andrew M.-Michael
Barba Gather) II Dudley ST., Bris-
toll.
wounded in North African area)
Bantle, Pfc. Fred W.-Mrs. Marie
Bantle (mother) 812 Beechwood
Ave, Bridgeport.
Barry. Pvt. John F.-Mrs. Rich
ard Haloran (sister) 10 Sunset Hill
Ave, NorWalk
Goodenough, Pfc. Ralph F.-Mrs.
Virginia Goodenough Cmother) Box
49, Broad Brook
Milvae, Cpl. John W.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Milvae (mother) Sc Darby ST..
Bloomfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
w o r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
JUNE Is, 1912
(By United Press

(By United Press
U. S. bOmbers, cooperating with
British Fleet planes and the Raj
in the Mediterranean, reported to
have sunk an Italian heavy cruis-
er and two destrOyers.
British announce withdrawal
east of Ell GaZala.
Moscow reports Russian often
Sive at some points on Kharkov
front.
Chinese concede japanese threat
to capture last Chinese held
stretch-80 miles long-Of the
Hankchow -Nanchang Railway.
Belgium signs lend-Iease pact
with u. S.
Italian high command an
nOunces loss of heavy cruiser in
naval engagement with British off
Malta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
EXPERT CARE FOR
CRIPPLED CHILD
Public Health Nurses Paid
Tribute By DR.. Spekter
for Personal Efforts

To get a crippled child under
treatment and to see that the doc
tors recommendations are carried
out is a problem which involves
many persons. In the weekly broad
cast of the State Department of
Health, Louis Spekter, NJ D., Chief
of the Division of Crippled Children
and Doris T. Langdon, R. NJ, Ortho-
pedic Public Health Nursing Con-
sultant brought out the fact that
not only the persons chiefly con-
cerned-the patient, his family and
the doctor-must help in this, but
also other professional persons
among whom the nurse plays an
outstanding part.
Doctor Spekter paid tribute to
the public health nurses of the To-
cal agencies in Connecticut cities
and towns who work with the State
Division of Crippled Children. Since
these nurses are daily in homes and
schools, they are able to help a
great deal in this work. Sometimes
they discover new cases and arrange
for them to be examined by the
family physician. In known cases
where the family physician has al
ready advised the family many
times to obtain treatment, but with
out results, the pubic health nurse
may be able to persuade the family
to follow the doctors advice.
Sometimes the nurse is able to
give valuable information about the
patient and the home to the doctor
Miss Langdon told of child with
rheumatic fever for whom the doc
tor recommended strict bed rest.
The mother might not explain to
the doctor that the family is living
in a trailer where space is limited
and heating conditions not too good.
The nurse could bring this to the
attention of the doctor and medical
social worker, and a better plan
might be made, or the doctor might
ask the nurse to see how this plan
works out.
Both Doctor Spekter and Miss
Langdon emphasized the role which
the public health nurse plays in the
folloW-up of the crippled child. She
sees that the mother keeps Mary in
bed, that Johnny has wedges in his
shoes and that his shoes are kept
in repair, and she visits the home If
he fails to come for his physical
therapy treatment, massage, and ex-
ercise. She also gives bedside care
to children who do not have to go
to hospitals or institutions, and
teaches the mothers of such chill
dren how to give good care in the
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
THE SPELL OF CARMEL

l have where Sierra sleeps,
Seen the vigil that he keeps
In CarmelS clustered mission.
Knelt Francis sanity son,
His works and tears engraved upon
The crude cross at his grave
Sandaled, cinctured, cross in hand,
BroWn-frocked he led the mission band
From Spanish wine to bitter
So brown skinned brothers could plow and pray,
From Mexico to Monterey
In field or 'dobe hut.
Gods pioneer, his love and labor
Outlived the din of sword and saber
In California dawns.
Now Carmels waters him lave;
Whitecaps caper and blue
Dances the deep;
While verdant valley meadows run,
And hills roll down to CarmelS son,
Where white doves watch his sleep
BY PRIVATE EMMETT CAHILL.
Reprinted from THE Anthonian" published by
st. Anthonvs Guild, Paterson, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16

of synthetic devices to teach the
men, especially in gunnery At the
gunnery school the cadets are taught
to shoot at moving targets almost
from the inception of the course. At
the outset, they use shotguns. The
targets are clay pigeons. Bee-bee
guns which look like machine guns
and fire 600 shots a minute are used
in the transition from shotguns to
the real aerial weapons.
One unique device is a mile, oval
shaped railroad track on which small
gasoline-driVen cars are operated.
The students sit on these cars,
armed with shotguns which they use
to sharpen their Workmanship
against clay pigeons fired from Is
stations along the right Of way. It's
no cinch, this kind Of shooting. I
tried it and scored only one hit The
average score for a cadet after four
weeks at the school is eight hits
or SO per cent.
On the machine-gun range, both
30 and 50-caliber weapons are used.
Some are on fixed mounts and others
are installed in power turrets. The
fire is directed at a sleeve target
drawn by a small electric car over
triangular track.
One OF the first gunnery devices
used by the cadets Stimulates a
machine gun but utilities an electric
eye for bullets. The Jim handy" is
aimed at a screen (which is pro-
jected a motion picture of various
types Of enemy planes in flight.
Use Pressure Chambers
At Pensacola, the Navy Utilities
ow-pressure chambers to teach
procedure to cadets. In this cham
Der, it is possible to duplicate pre-
cisely the pressure and cold condi-
lions which exist on up into the
sub -stratosphere. AS one Of a party
of visiting ewsmen, entered a
chamber for a demonstration,
Within the space of few minutes
we were taken up to an "altude''
of 1000 feet. The swift change was
noticeable, especially in our ears
and we had to swallow frequently
to eliminate the sensation of deaf
ness. When oxygen masks were
donned, these sensations disap-
peared.
Some idea of the manner in
which big flying boats are being
used to beat the submarine menace
was given the visitors during a
flight over the Gulf of Mexico in a
Catalina ply. Practice bombs were
dropped on a miniature submarine
towed by a small power craft. Each
member Of the crew, some of whom
were British cadets, was given an
opportunity to try his skill. No
bombsight was used, since the ap-
proach to the target was at an alti-
tude of only 100 feet.
Pensacola resembles a beehive
and is just as busy, In addition to
Chevalier field on the Naval Air
station proper, there are five naval
auxiliary air stations in operation
and sixth. larger than any Of the
others. under construction. There
are also dozens of landing strips
throughout the area, which covers
! over two counties in Florida and
one in neighboring Alabama.
ToYnorro.y. uoxu tha Wava< are