davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
WEATHER
DOESN'T STOP
BIG BOMBERS
Training Planes Grounded Only
Parts of Three Days in
December, January.
Army's Selection of Montana
Sites Is INDICATED in
Spite of Cold.

GREAT FALLS - The weather
that stalled cars, disrupted train
and bus schedules, and isolated
whole communities have failed to
stop the big bombers training at the
Great Falls army airbaSe. On only
parts of three days during Deem
Der and January, according to Lieut..
John Mccormick, operations officer,
were the planes grounded.
This is a quick ~vindication of the
army's judgment in selecting Mon
tana as a key site for its heavy
bomber training program. Hit by the
most strenuous weather of recent
years - with high winds, abnormal
snowfall and extreme cold - the
army airbase and the satellite fields
at Cut Bank, Glasgow and Lewis
town functioned as hoped.
Of the three days when the ships
at the airbase did not fly, one in
December was spoiled by fog. The
other two bad days came during the
January storm. Few sections of the
country could beat this 95 percent
record of flying weather during the
difficult season of the year.
Must Fly in Bad Weather
Willingness of the army filters to
take their ships up without waiting
for perfect conditions is not a sign
of rashneSs. Once in action against
the enemy, they will be forced to
operate despite all kinds of haz-
ards. Their training here is designed
to build the experience that will
bring them through when the pres
sure goes on.
Robert A. Lovett, assistant Secre-
tary of war for air, recently summed
it up this way: Before sending
combat crews into combat theaterS
in varying climatic conditions COM
pletely around the world, it is
necessary to train them in a va
riety of weather conditions so that,
when they meet the enemy life and
death combat, they will not have
the added hazard of. running into
flying conditions and weather with
which they are not experienced"
The assistant secretary of war
went on to disclose the army's fine
record of holding down accidents,
despite the greater risks now run.
Accident Rate Drops
I'm the first eight months of
1912 (the latest completely tabulat-
ed figures available), 74.3 percent
more hours were flown than in the
whole 10-year period from 1880 to
1910; 98.5 percent more miles were
flown from January through Aug .
ust, 1912, than in the entire 10 =
years. This eight-month mileage was =
to $4,000 trips around the :
=
I'm spite of this extraordinary ex- q
pansion. the rate of accidents per
l 900 hours flown was lower in the =
1912 period than the 10-year peace !.
time average" !.
A great deal of credit for the low =
accident rate goes to the safety pro- i"
gram initiated some time ago by I
,he army air forces, and vigorously d
observed in all operations at the "
base and its satellite fields. y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
House Resolution Adopted
AS Memorial TO r. E. Arnold

committee on resolutions; DR.. w. l..
Hunter, Tom Stout, John E. Rice
and Ralph C. Bricker.
A special period was set aside in
the house at which tribute was paid
to former legislators who have
passed on during the year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Land leases were given by the
county at a rate of q cents an
acre and up. Considerable land was
leased to cooperative grazing assoc
iatiorS.
So far this year, MI. Bjorklund
said, figures on land sales and leases
are ahead of last year.
He also reported that various fees
received for filing and recording
documents in his office totalled
$4,070 during 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
RUMBLE

HINSDALE- Staff Serg. Howard
Rumble, who has been stationed in
the Australian and South Pacific
war theaters for the past year, has
been recommended for officers
training. according to word received
by his mother, Mrs. Ella Rumble,
and sister Lois.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
BROWNS HAVE SON

HINSDALE - Private and Mrs.
Harold Brown are the parents OF
a son, Harold David, born Wednes-
day morning at the Hinsdale hotel.
Private Brown is stationed at JEFF
ferSon Barracks, Mo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
BROKEN

HINSDALE-Claude Harden, who
is working at the David ranch near
Vandalia, suffered a broken collar
bone Saturday when he was kicked
by a horse.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Valley Farmers Top Almost
All 1912 Production Goals

How good a job Valley county
farmers did in nesting 1912 vic
tory production goals is shown in
the annual report of James K. Nc
Gibney, county agent.
His figures show that in virtually
all cases, farmers exceeded goals
for farm production.
The following table shows the goal
and the approximate figure on pro-
duct!on in each case:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

The 1912 production goal work
was carried on by planning commit
teemen, AAA committeeman and
the extension service. Goals were
assigned to each county by the ma
tional and state war boards. Meet
ings we're held in IL communities
% explain the goals.
Among 1912 estimated average
in the county were wheat, %
bushels; flax, 7 bushels; barley, IS
bushels; oats. 35 bushels, and sugar
II tons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
SCOTS TAKE
THREE GAMES
WITHIN WEEK
Old Wolf Point Rivals Fall to
Glasgow Attack by Score
of Sc to 33.
Highlanders Win Doubleheader
from Sidney Club, sc to
rs and 81 to 20.

Glasgow's Scotties, at times show
ing great form, made it three-in-a-
row the past week in basketball
contests.
In q series Thursday and Sat-
urday with the Glass A Sidney club.
Glasgow won Sc to Is and 81 to
20. A Tuesday night return game
on the home floor with Wolf Point,
traditional rival, brought the Scots
a Sc to SO victory.
The contest with the Wolves, a
high scoring spree. saw the Scots
never headed. Captain Wolf of the
visitors, twisted his ankle on the
first play of the game and was I'M
able to continue. Glasgow played
without the services of its "old re-
liable" Howard Lind at guard. Lind
lett this week to enlist in the navy
and will be missed in future games.
However, his replacement, Bobby
Williams. played a great game and
shows promise of developing into a
defensive man.
Build Big Lead
Glasgow led II to 2 al the end of
the first period and 28-1O at half
time, exhibiting a beautiful fast
break and short passing game. The
Wolves staged a rally the third per-
iod but Glasgow matched it and
the quarter ended 47-28. The final
half brought many scrambles and
frequent fouls by both sides, bring
into action complete squads of
both clubs.
Game Captain Warren Stensland
had a big night in the pivot spot
and counted 81 points, followed by
Continued on last page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRiCT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO RATE COURT, March End, l943. EsTATE of MAREN CHRISTINE JENSEN, late of the town Of Waterbury, in said district de' The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement. Those who neglect t0 present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indeb ebted to said estate arc request ed tO make immediate payment to
 The CITIZENS &s MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK, Executor.
 by THOMAS r. MOORE,
 Trust Officer. Waterbury, Conn, 3-3.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on application of Martin and Fred ScalSo, of 1883 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn, for a Repairer's License. Hearing to be held Friday, March 18th, ie4S, at ll:30 4. M., office of the Mayor
 City fsall Grand St., Waterbury, Conn. s-S.Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
R. Listening?
with CHARLES MANN.

Chaplin of Scandinavia before he camo to the U. S. A, two years ago to malOe good as a radio comic. He was 90 famous that . Danish bt- ograpner wrote . book about him when he was only 27 years old. The first question the writer asked him was, "What is the secret of your success?" Replied Borge: If I knew that, 1t wouldn't be secretp
 H. Leopold spitalny's latest song, Russian Spinning Song" win be pubIlshed by SchlrIner next week and is dedicated by Spitelny to the fighting mothers of Russia.
 Mark Warnow wasn't getting the Gesired attention from his orches- tra during rehearsal for the John Charles Thomas NEG program. Don't let me disturb you If you wish to rehearse individuality" he commented.
 Services for Morning Devotion will be conducted Thursday, Erie day and Saturday mornings from S:l5 to g o'clock, over WATR by the First Church of Christ, SCi- enlist.
 Only "Brazil'' received more net- work performances during the past week than "Savin' Myself For Bill" but this No. 3 song of the nation was originally written for only one airing. Vic Knight, executive pro. ducer of the Johnny Presents show, needed a number for Ginny Simms to sing during the program while Johnny was putting through Q long-distance call for @ soldier lad to his best gal. He couldn't find one to fit the bill, 30 he sat down at his piano and dashed off "Savin' Myself For Bill" in one hour flatl
 'Laugh of the Week"
 "SenatOr' Ed Ford scored "l,OOO", the top of the Laughmeter on NBC's "Can You Top This?% program last Saturday with his story of the bashfui suitOr. Oley Svensen went to see his girl and they sat in the parlor for full hour in complete silence. Finally, Oley said, ''Hilda, will you marry me?'. FIilda said, "Oley, will"
 Then another hour went by fin silence. So Hilda said, "Oley, why don't you say something?". And OIey said, "I think I said too much already"
 A new suit for Henry becomes no suit at all when the garment, still out on approval meets sudden dts- aster in "The Aldrich Family" to- night NEG, 8:3o. The price tags are still intact when Henry's fountain pen springs a leak.
 Opening with John COnte's voc cal renditiOns of "Take It From There" Baby (Fanny Brice) SnOoks, takes him literally much 10 the discomfort of long-suffering Daddy (Hanley Stafford) in an- Othue hilarious Coffee Time" pro- gram, tonight.
 Every newspaper has lowelori1 .olurnist, and the Arkansas T'rav- eler'U" has found 1t necessary to have one, too. It's love-life adviser and owner of that tired voice, whc toinc the Bob Burns NEG cast this week is Actress Sara Berner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Hardest-to-find prop used in Warner Mrothers' production of "Casablanca" was 8 bottle of Vichy water, none of which had been tIn- ported since 1o40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

YOUNG LADIES (2) To work with Q large photographic chain. No experience necessary. No soliciting. Salary 92S. Apply
 MISS HART (HoTEL ELTOND 10 to I2--2 to 4-S to g all week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

NA0N8WBmWOme bUHSbUSE WaeM WWABS master Tom Howard, guessed the correct anSwer!
 Mutual is after Raymond Clapper to add at least another nights broadcast to his weekly schedule, but thus far, the commentator has refused. Clapper is heard each Mon. day and Thursday at 10 p. m. over the Mutual Broadcasting System in his White Owl program.
 Comedy will be the keynote of the Kraft Music Hall when Cass Daley exchanges quips with Bing Crosby tonight. Lovely Trudy Erwin and John Scott "Two.Ton" Trot. ter's band will be featured in the NEG broadcast that's heard at BOO ?. m.
 John Charles Thomas, star of the Westinghouse program, surprised makeup men In his Metropolitan Opera House dressing room the other night when he showed them a new way to take of Q putty nose with @ piece of silk thread. The thread cut right through the putty, removing the nose in one sweep.
 Bert Lahr makes his fifth visit to the Rudy ValIee program tonight at 9:3O aS the impressriO of Sn opera company.
 Life story of Dinah Shore, top radio singer, whose Tn Person" Blue network program Is heard each Fri. day, will appear in American Magazines April issue.
 The sun dial motto, Its later than you think" should be adopted by tax-payers this time of year, things Harold Fleming, comments. tor on "The Peoples War;"
 A world famous violinist, an out standing radio comedian and @ film star will headline stage Door Can. teen" at 9:30 tonight over CBS. Yehudi Menuhin is the noted vio. linist, Ed Archie" Gardner of "Duffy's" is the comedian and Harry Carey is the film star. Music will be by Raymond Paige and his orchestra with Bert Lytell as "Of. ficer of the Day"
 Meyer Davis postwar thought: How're you going to get house. wive out of the factory after she's used to time and . ha1f?"
 Jackie Kelk will head for Holly. wood this summer when "The Ald. rich Family on which he plays Homer" vacations. He has gev- eral picture bids and will tour army camps.
 Addenda: Johnny, the Call Boy, will be glOrlflsd in the "Stase Door Canteen" film aS the only living trade mark. Victor OBrge, the Danish comic who arrived here pen- nlless two years age. will open at the Waldorf. Astoria on March 5 at Sl,260 per week. Susan Miller has proved herself . theater vet- eran. Last week she did her Persian room shows at the Plaza with . fever Of 1O2. Alice Templeton has cancelled S2B,0O worth of con- certs to do his new air show be- ginning March 1. Meyer Davis Is the newest member of the beard of directors for Phlladelphla's Stage Door Canteen. Mary Margaret Mcbride gets the lead-oiR chapter in Isabella Tavcs' new book, "Suc- cessful Women and How They At. talned Success" Kathryn Gray. son, here for Q Cresta Blanca radio shot. is down with pneumOnla--ln Deal. N. J. -. The Hartmans will vocation two weeks before opening at the Copley Plaza in BOSton--their first chance to live on the Long Island estate they bought Q year ago. Edgar Fairchild, musical dl- rector for the Glnny Slmms and Eddie Cantor shows. has been made musical director for all Deanna Durbln pictures by Universal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Every Day Result Day On The Democrat Want Ad Page
EmpLoyment
Women Wanted

ARTTsT-Full time position avail. able in Designing Dept. of Water bury concern, for artist versatile in lettering, decoroation, poster col. ors, pen and ink, etc. Experience desirable, but consideration will be given to Q girl who shows eager- ness to rapidly develop her proven talents for Q commercial art work. Phone 4-2l66 for appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

B0OKKEEPER-Wanted, excellent opportunity for permanent position, must know some trying. Satisfact-
 ory arrangements for right party. For appointment call 3-3772, Phil-
 lips Furniture Co., sos North Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KiIoCycles

P. M.
 4:00--News
 4:i5--Green Valley, U. s. A. 4:30--Joe and Ethel Turp 4:46-"Mountain Music" 6:0Q-Madeleine Carroll Reads 6:1k-Mother and Dad b:30--Suppertiners 5:46-Ben Bernie
 G:00-Qulncy Howe and the News 6:t0--News
 6:?6-Musical 1nterlude G:30-Treasury Star Parade 6:45-1he World Today 7:00-"Uncle Sam"
 7:1K--Harry James, Orch. 7:SN-Columbia Masterworks of s:oo-sammy Kaye orch. S:30-''Dr. Christian" S.55--News: Cecil Brown 9:00- Mayor of the Town 9;3O--Ailen. Roth's Symphony Of 1O:Oo---Oreat Moments in Music lO.S0--The Man Behind the Gun ll:OO-EeWS ll:i5--Guy Lombardo Orch. 11;30-Dance orchestra 12:00--Sign Off.
 S:0O-Yankee News SI5-Morning Musicale S:30--The Early Bird S:45--Morning Devotlons 9:00-News; Shoppers Guide 1O:i5-Sacred Heart Program 1O:30-The Cheer Up Gang 11:00--Headlines of Tomorrow 11:15--Carnival il:30-News: Yankee House Party Noon-Melodic Moments F M. 12:i5-F. J. Cronln, organist iSSs-Dr. F. R. Whitaker 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Lester Huff's Trio 1:30-News: Pegeen Fitzgerald 1:45-Broadway Bandwagon 2:i5-Yankee Kitchen 2:30-Philadelphia Orchestra 4:i5-"ThIs Is My Story" 4:3O-Themes and Variations b:00-shee eelah Carter, Commentator 6:16--Melody Revue 5:25-This Is Everybody's War 5:30-News
 6:45-Superman
 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Press Round Up 6:20-Prayer; Music for Dining G:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-'Uncle Sam"
 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15--Phone Your Answer 7:30-Halls of Montezuma S:OO-Cal Tinney
 8:15-They're the Barries S:3O-Full Gospel Tabernacle 9:0O--Gabriel Heater 9:15-March On, Marines; News 9:30-Double or Nothing 1O:0O-Boxing Bout: ZiVic Vs. JACK 11:00-Yankee News 11:l5-Herb Hagenor's Orch. I1:3O-Music Without Words t2:00-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

GLENDALE MANOR = New one. family house, just completed. Call Domenic Castelano, Gen. Bid. Con- tractor. S.7i07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTVCM ON APPLICATION

NOTTCB OF APPLlCATloN :. Bicc Mary nagzarIni, of 2s9 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Feb. elth, i943, with the Liquor Control Commits sion for Restaurant Liquor Per init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 26t Bank St., Wa. terbury, Conn. The business il owned by sico Mary Bassarini. oi and will bo conducted by Bice Mary Baszarlni, of 2sb Bank St., Water bury, Conn, as permittee.
 BICE MARY BAZZARINI.
 Dated Feb. 2lth, 1oAS. 2-sS-S-t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
EARN WHILE YOU
 LEARN
SERVICE STATION SALESGIRLS

The Sun oil Company offers mar- ried or single sales minded intelli- gent girls of pleasing personality and attractive appearance on opportun- fly for interesting outdoor work. Ap- plicarts should be i8 to 40, at least T s" tall, proportionate weight, salary paid during 3 week training course. No previous sales experience necessary. Attractive salary and 40 hour week.
 Apply
 SUN OIL co,
 263 West Main St.,
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

TOUGH ON BETTE
 Bette Davis had only one day of during the shooting of Warner Rrothers' watch on the Rhine. the script calling for her to be In all but one scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

COOLING families are hard to get. l have two nice ones at from 97600 to $8,000. Best of terms.
 LEO J. CURLEY 6i West Main. S.6i00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Announcements
@s and Found

HAVING LOST my "A" gas ration. ing book, No. Fo70ee3B, on or about Feb. 24, I hereby make application for a new one. Edward Manton, 9 Parker St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Automobiles
NelU Car Dealers

l940 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan, Heater
 JOHN J. COLLINS, ING. 38 Willow St. Dial 3.2i24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

WANTED - Women pressers on dresses. Good pay, I. DiHn' & Bros, Inc, 3l Canal St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Every newspaper has a lovelorn .olumnist, and the Arkansas Trav- elerT" has found 1t necessary to have one, too. It's love-life adviser and owner of that tired voice, who :toinC the Bob Burns NEG cast this week is Actress Sara Berner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
'sLaugh of the Week"

A new suit for Henry becomes no suit at all when the garment, still out on approval meets sudden dis- aster in "The Aldrich Family" to-. night NEG, 8:30. The price tags are still intact when Henry's fountain pen springs leak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

HAVING LOST my sugar ration book, I hereby made application for Q new one. Patrick D. Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Services for Morning Devotion will be conducted Thursday, Fri. day and Saturday mornings from S:l5 to g o'clock, over WATR by the First Church of Christ, SCi- enlist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

Treasure Island, Cal, after gradu-
ating from the Diesel school AZ the
University Of Missouri. lie ranks a
fireman, first class.
Henry p. StOlz Jr., 1852 Twenty
third street. now is taking avia-
tion mechanics instruction at the
Amarillo TEX army air field.
Richard G. Forbes, 4645 Chris
tiancy avenue, has entered tie
army air force pre-flight school as
an aviation cadet al Selman Field,
La. He is studying 10 be nayi-
gator.
Pfc. Wilmer Blaskey, 1910 LenoX
avenue. at Camp Blanding. Fla,
has returned TO his army duties in
the personnel department OF the
bakers and cooks school, after A
.furlough al home.
Cpl. william DiPosla. 11752
Goodwin avenue, is home from the
Atlanta motor base for a 10 days
furlough. His brother, Cpl Al
bert DiPoala. is in the army field
artillery in California.
William w. Worden. 14203. Cepp-
lier street. now is stationed AT the
Great Lakes Naval Station, where
he is learning the fundamentals
Of SeamanShip.
Cpl. William II. kewalski, 4250
Twelfth street, has completed his
engineering course Al Camp Le-
jeune. ~. c. and has been assigned
for duty with the marines.
Robert Hammel, 1905 Ashland
-aAanlIe Hhn nnlsfnd al the ace OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

Eleven Michigan boys have
graduated from the aviation me-
chanicS course at Sheppard Field,
Tex. eight of them from this city.
They are: Pvts. Casimir j. ka-
minsIxi of 1858 West Hancock ave
nue.. Julio j. Marchioni OF 5792
Mcclellan avenue, Tony PuiizZi OF
1887 Harding avenue, Martin G..
YOckey Of 1898 Garland avenue,
Morris Beresh OF 9704 Martindale
avenue, Charles w. Juntunen OF
1920 Pilgrim avenue. John A.
SchIaeger Jr. OF GAIT Birwood ave-
nue. and Thomas r.. Winfree OF
1927 Northlawn avenue. Detroit
Joseph s. Pater OF 26l9 Whalen
avenue, Hamtramck; Walter w.
SwayZe of 11055 Wharman avenue,
Romulus; William A. Rice of 1888
Harmon street, Melvindale.
CfoLa, Ernasf n paunart nj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

and the important matter OF bulk"
overlooked.
What difference getting enough
bulk nighugnake' For lack Of II Is
one OF the common causes OF con-
Stipaiion. In such cases. medicinal
laxaiiyes are only 'makeshift" RENE
dies: they don't correct the cause
But eating KILL GG S ILL-sRAN regu-
larry and drinking plenty OF wateFcan
pTeuert or overcome this trouble For
this delicious cereal supplies the nee
esSary bulk Start eating ALL-sKsr
today. ALL-pBtN is made by Keiloges
IN Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nAgRing backachs
quickly, once they discover that the real causo
their trouble may be tired kidneys
he kidneys are Natures chief way 81 TAX
the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They help most people pass about3 pints day.
When disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood, IL
may cause nagging backache, rheumaiio
pains, leg pains, LOSE Of pep and enerxy, get
ting up nights, swelling pufiness under The
eyee, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages Wit smarting and burning
sometimes shows there IA something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don . waitl AK your druggist for Doan's
Plh, used successfully by millions for over 40
year., hey give happy relief and Will help the
10 miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans PtIh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

the navys service schools after a
leave.
Promotions To captain: 1t.
Harry O. Engle Of 1914 Glynn
court, at Fort Custer To lieuten-
ant: Second 1t. Paul Y. Mayo Jr.
of 1851 Townsend avenue, at Camp
Wolters, Tex; Second 1t. Charles
8. Kicker, Crosse Ponte, at West
Coast training center. Cal.
To sergeant: Cpl. Harry kIaft
Of 1914 Georgia avenue, at Camp
Polk. La. To cqrporals: Pfc.
Thomas VI. Maranteete Of 1897
Greenlawn avenue, at Fresno basic
training center, Cal. Pfc. Edgar
Tousignant OF 1880 Dryden avenue,
az Las Vegas army gunnery
school, New Pvt. Joseph r.. Przy-
CODA Of l7l51 Rowe street, at
jackson army air base. Miss; Pvt.
Albert T.. Gladman OF 1891 Dol
phin avenue. at Hunters Field,
"a: Tech. Dale l.. Woods OF 1921
Inset avenue, at Fort Wayne
Tech. william Meadows OF 7139
Chalfonte avenue. at Fort Wayne
Pfc. Thaddeus l.. Pesta OF 5020
Common avenue. at Camp Ham,
Cal. To technicians, fifth grade
Pvt. Michael J. McCreary OF All
Wabash avenue, al Camp Cooke,
Cal; Pfc. Charles J. Coyelusky Of
$3.50 Second avenue. at Camp
Blanding. Fla. To privates, first
class: William Kofender Of 1885
Hardwood avenue, al Oklahoma
City Air Depot
PVT. Charles Harris Of 1hSI