davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
OFFICERS SERVICE CENTER

The above caption indicates that there is real Officers SERVICE Center in Hartford which is open daily from 1000 to 2200 hours. The Center is located on the mezzan- inc floor of the Hotel Bond and Officers are always welcome to drop in to read, write or just lis- ten to the radio.
 Some of the more important services rendered are as follows: a personal shopping service; repair for personal articles such as wat ches, radios, etc.; hotel and thea tre ticket reservations secured; an Officers Wives Club; and the re- gular semi-monthly dances. The Center's telephone numbers are Hartford 6-O521 and 6-3231. Every Officer at this Base is cordially in- vited to make use of the Center's many services.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
Dance and Dunk AtHartford YWCA
 Wednesday Night

The third in the summer series of military dances for service men stationed in the Hartford vicinity will be held Wednesday night at the Hartford YWCA from 2000 un- til 233O. Art Du Brow's Orchestra will furnish the music. Special en- tertainment will be provided by Muriel Winchester, novelty roller skating dancer, whose feats are both graceful and spectacular. Miss Winchester was the novice roller skating dance champion of Con- necticut in 1922 and was runner up in the Hartford Miss Victory Beauty Contest in 1943. She is former member of the Earl Carroll Vanities' cast. .
 The swimming pool will be open for plunges during the evening. Men who wish to go swimming are asked to bring trunks if they have them. A limited number can be SUD- piled at the YWCA, but not enough to take care of the demand. Attrac- tive girl life guards will be on duty in case the G.I.'s get in over their heads.
 The "Y" junior hostess commit tee will welcome any suggestions of talent from the men at the field for the floor show. The dance is set up cabaret style with tables around the room for refreshments.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
Wins Free Phone Call At Masonic Center

Pfc. Herman T. Schielke of the First Tow Target was the lucky G.I. who won a free telephone call last Saturday night at the Masonic Service Center. He really made his call count, as he phoned his wife at Salinas, California. Incidentally, 1t took only two minutes for the con- nections to be made.
 The Masonic Service Center is just about the coolest spot in Hartford. There are four large, standing fans in the Center and the men and women in the armed forces are cordially invited to drop in and en- joy comfortable, cool afternoon and evening.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
OFFICERS DANCES

On Monday night, June twelfth, the nurses of the Hartford Hospi- tai will hold their annual dance at the Main Ballroom of the Bond. All Officers of this Base are cordially invited to attend. A well-known band will play from 20O0 to O10O.
 The regular semi-monthly dance for Officers of this Base will. be held tonight at the Bond Hotel in Hartford. The Bradely Field Or chestra will provide music and hostesses from the Bond Officers Center will be present to act as dance partners.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY-June 11th t' 3 pm. to Il p.m.-O P E N HOUSE HOSPITALITY. Sol- diers and guests invited. MONDAY-June 18th 8 pm. to II p.m.-G A M E NIGHT. ~-..> TUESDAY-June 18th
 6:3O p.m.-WEENIE ROAST for Members of Operating Commit tee and USO Council. .: 8p.m.-Combined Meeting of In- ter-Community USO Council and Operating Committee.
 8 pm. to Il p.m.-REGULAR DANCE. Bradley Field Orches- tra.
 WEDNESDAY-June 14th
 8 pm. to Il p.m.-GENERAL DANCING - Service Personnel and Junior Hostesses invited. THURSDAY-June 18th
 8 pm. to II p.m.-Latest Fea- tures-MOVIES. Hostesses and Service Personnel invited. FRIDAY-June 16th
 8p.m. to II p.m.-RESERVED- By Special invisitation Section c, 121st AAF Base Unit (Ftr.). Junior Hostesses from Hartford, Sufield, Windsor Locks. SATURDAY-June 17th
 10 am. to 12 a.m.-PLAYTIME WITH USO-Housing Unit. p.m.-MOVIES-Late Features -Hostesses and Service Person nel invited.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
For Your Pleasure At the USO's

Service Mems Party-Central Baptist Church. Hostesses and Refreshments. 8 pm. THURSDAY
 Sketching of Service Men and WACs-U.S.O. Club-7:30-9 pm. Ballroom Dancing Instruction U.S.O. Club-7:30-8:30 pm. . Military Dance-U.S.O. Club 8:30-11 pm.
 -Y.M.C.A.-8-11 pm. FRIDAY
 Afternoon Tea-U.S.O. Club - 3:30-5:O0 pm. ::.~:..= "28" Night Club Frolic-U.S.O. Club-8-11 pm. Game Night-U.S.O.' Club-8-11  pm. ...:
 observation-disclosures and Orchestra-8:30-12:00 pm.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10

cordings, free photos to send home, dancing, J.W.B., 130 Maple St.
 8:30 p.m.-Swimming for Negro Servicemen, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chest nut St.
 FRIDAY-June 16
 500 p.m., kitchen party planned by junior hostesses. Free DOT trait sketches by local artists. Voice recording, U.S.O. Center. 8:3O p.m.-Y.M.C.A. Dance Club, (Servicemen invited), Y.M.C.A., 122 Chestnut St.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10

"I shall have to put you fellows in the same room," said the host.
 "That's all right" the guests re- piled.
 "Well, think" said the host, "you'll have a comfortable night. It's featherbed."
 At two o'clock in the morning one of the guests awoke his com panion.
 "Change places with me, Dick" !" he groaned. "It's my turn to lie on the feather"
 Have you heard about the house. wife who opened her refrigerator and found rabbit sitting inside
 "Aha," she said, "what are you doing here?"
 The rabbit peered out to catch a glimpse of the nameplate on the refrigerator.
 "Thith is a Westinghouse, isn't it?" he asked.
 "Yes," replied the housewife. "1t is."
 "Well," said the bunny. "I'm just westing."
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
HARTFORD

SUNDAY
 Coffee Hour-9:30-11: 100 am. Open House-U.S.O. Club-3-1 pm.
 New Members Party - U.S.O Club.-7:30-10:30 pm. Swimming -Y.M.C.A. - 3-8:3C pm.
 Victory Party-Y.M.C.A. - 8-11 pm. MONDAY
 Community Singing at U.S.O Club.-8-10 pm. Informal Dancing-U.S.O. Club. -9:30-11 pm. TUESDAY
 Get Together Party-U.S.O. Club -8-11 pm.
 Square Dance-Y.W.C.A.-8:3O- 11:45 pm.
 Dance-Soldiers Recreation Gen. ter, Brown School. 79th Regimen tai Orchestra and Hostesses. 8:30 pm. WEDNESDAY, Social Hour-U.S.O. Club-9:30- Il pm.
 Swing Shift Dance-Y.M.C.A.- l am. (Thursday).
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
PIX. TRANSPORTATION

The Bradley Field PIX. bus leaves from the Q.M. Gate for Windsor Locks daily on the hour and half hour beginning at 0700, and making it's last trip from Windsor Locks at 0O40. By leaving at 1880 connections can be made in Windsor Locks with the 1905 bus for Hartford.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
COMMERCIAL TRANSPOR-
 TATION

Buses leave the Main Gate for Hartford at 1705 and 1905 daily.
 Bus leaves the Hartford Railroad Station daily at 2315 for the Main Gate at Bradley Field.
 A taxi service is available at Windsor Locks Railroad Station or by calling Windsor Locks 127.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
you said tt
 Girls
By Pfc. Henry Zubrzycki
(Windsor Locks USO)

tines. Must be fun, but somewhat disconcerting to the spectators.
 Pvt. Bob Legel assuaging Hopes lonesomeness. Youth is buyount and Bobby recites such nice lines.
 Sgt. "Honeyboy" Runkle and Lila Goodrich giving ping-pong exhibition during intermission. Lila making the boy step around fast.
 M/Sgt. Benny Wininger and spouse, former Marian DaMonte. on leave here. Good to have old friends dropping in like that, and they look very happy, too! "=. K
 Josephine Kukulka is a polka de- votee. Did you notice how much Paul and Josey have in common, beside flashing smiles?
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
CHIRPS and TWIRPS:

Kenny Andolf, the boy with the gold-fecked smile, is staying away promiscuously. Must be big deal.
 Terry Bottasso, exponent of the streamlined dance, putting that certain oomph into every whirl and swirl. :. .:.>..=
 Favorite song of S/Sgt. Ray Marshall-"I'l Get Bly," There's lit- tie doubt of it.
 Sgt. Will Maurice is a confirmed doodler, and whisper hath it that he dunks, too. And so young!
 T/Sgt. Paul St. Mauro's theme song, "They're either too young or too old" Surprising in such a re- condite gent.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT:

The Operating Committee and the USO Council will meet jointly next Tuesday, June thirteenth. The meeting will be preceded by a Wee nie Roast at the Club outdoor fire place.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
Army-Navy Masonic Service Center
. 201 Ann St.
 Hartford, Conn.

YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME .a ALL IN THE SERVICE VEL COME
 Pool tables Ping Pong Snack Bar Music
 SATURDAYS-DANCE,M MUSIC BY ORCHESTRA FEATURING FREE PHONE CALL ANYWHERE IN U. S. TO LUCKY TICKET HOLDER SUNDAYS = CANDLELIGHT BUFFET LUNCH-17O0 to 1900 EVERYTHING FREE
 OPEN HOUSE DAILY
 1000 to 2300
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
TRANSFORMATION

A Bradley Field vehicle leaves the Hartford Railroad Station every morning at O2O0 for the Main Gate, making one stop at Keney Tower, Hartford.
 On Sunday and Monday morn, ings at OILS the regular commer- cial bus from Springfield is met by Bradley Field transportation at the Windsor Locks Railroad Station.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10

On Monday mornings only, at O33O, transportation meets the New York-Springfeld train at the Windsor Locks Railroad Station and makes stops at the Northeast Area gate, the Quartermaster Gate, the Main Gate and through the Base to the West Gate.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
TOTS and PLOTS:

Pfc. Genevieve Sheppard and Pvt. Bill Cooper in a little nook, and out of this world.
 Mary'Falls and T/Sgt. Tony Ku- becki improvising novel dance rou-
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10

Harrisburg, Pa. (CNS)-An in- surance company clerk opened a plain envelope. Inside was $1,00O and nothing else. No one knows who sent it or why.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Charles Holmes Takes
First Poster Award

Prizes in the poster contest spon-
sored by the Silver Spring Hospital
Association among school children
of the Eastern suburban area of
Montgomery County as q feature of
its current campaign to raise $780,
600, were awarded last night at the
Silver Theater.
Charles Holmes of Montgomery
Blair High School won tn first prize
q $25 war bond. Bob Schwartz, Sill
yer Spring intermediate Junior
High School, and Polly Oatfield
Silver Spring intermediate Elemen-
tary School, were awarded $40 each
In war stamps.
Prizes, which consisted of mer-
chandise donated by the George E
Muth Co., were awarded as follows
First, Ann Payne, Montgomery
Blair High School; second, Leonard
Trageser, Silver Spring Inter-
mediate, and third, Lowell Loker
-Four Corners School.
Poster sets, given by the company
were presented to Betty Wise and
William Tuemmler, both Of Mont
gomery Blair; Robert Norton, Jean
Smith and Janean Courson, all OF
Silver Spring intermediate School
and Bobby Atkinson. -Four Corners
School. =
The awards were presented by
Ruth Crane, director of q women's
program on Station WMAL.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

from sight. The office will have
bought $3.50, ,42750 in War Bonds
before Hirohito and his friends have
been entirely covered.
The portraits we're drawn by Eu-
gene Flynn. chief of promotionaI
services, aided by Miss Mary T. Nc
Giasson, Raymond Rock and Miss
Eva Ezell, Office employees. Seven
portraits were copied, with permis-
sion, from magazine series Of
THE Guilty"
At the side of the board, smaller
board depicts those Offices which are
tagging in bond purchases. A Jap
anese soldier is shown chasing a
civilian and an American soldier. II
the military personnel of the Office
lags in purchasing bonds, the ci-
william is taken from the board
Lagging Office Spotlighted.
If the civilians fall behind in
their quotas, the civilian alone is
shown running from the Jap. At
the bottom of the board each day
the name of the Office which is
farthest behind in filling it's quota
is printed in large letters.
Several Offices and divisions have
bought their quotas already, others
are well on the way towards the
goal
Il don't want to look at those
faces any more" one girl declared,
and she looked determined That
old devil will have his picture to the
wall in no time fiat"
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Bond Sales Black Out Hirohito
In Army Engineers Drive
Office Groups Compete Against One Another
To 'Enshroud u Leerng WorIords

Portraits of the Emperor Hirohitc
and % of his most honorable
warlord cohorts smile down from
the walls of the lobby of the Wal
Department building, Twenty first
street and Virginia avenue But
SO sorry, please-not for long.
The employees there don't appre-
ciate the beauty of these gentle
men, and over their faces they're
building engineers castles-with
War Bonds.
Each of the war lords on the
huge board of portraits is the spec
1al concern of one of the divisions
of the Army Office of the chief o1
engineers The idea is that each
Office will buy enough bonds to
cover the war lords with rectangles
of paper-printed with the engin-
eers corps castle insignia.
The number of bond purchases
needed to black out each picture
completely is equivalent to the
quota of the division. And the
portrait of Hirohito, who is repre-
sented as the combination of evils,
takes the combination of all the
quotas as his blackout price.
Castles Climb Over Faces.
AS each Office buys its quota of
bonds, the engineers castles slowly
climb over the leering faces of the
japanese gentlemen. AS the Office
as whole subscribes it's overall
bond quota. Hirohito also fades
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Church Will Observe
240th Anniversary

The Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church will observe its 240th ami
versary with three special services
beginning next Sunday. when the
Rev. DR.. William l.. Darby will de-
liver the anniversary address.
An anniversary church night serv-
ice will be held December 6, when
greetings will be brought from the
Hyattsville Ministerial Association
and the Washington Presbytery
The anniversary communion serv-
ice will conducted December by
the Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor.
The Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church was founded in 1704 at
Upper Marlboro, and in 1707 a silver
communion service was presented
the Church through Col. Ninian
Beall. This service, which will be
displayed at the church Sunday, is
reported to have come from Queen
Anne of England.
The congregation moved to Bla-
densburg in TIT where it remained
until 1874 when it moved to Hyatts-
vile.
Representatives of the Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church attended the
meeting in Philadelphia in 1706
when the first Presbytery was Or
ganized, the organization of the first
synod in TIT, and the synod which
adopted the Westminster Standards
in 1923.
The Rev. John Breckenridge, pas
tor of the church from 1795 to 1885,
was one of the organizers of the
First Presbyterian Church in the
District.
The present church building was
constructed in 1915, and plans have
been made for new building to be
constructed after the war.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Churches in Virginia
To Launch Seal Sale

tuberculosis Sunday will be OBJ
served today in Arlington County
and Alexandria churches with an
nouncements being made from all
pulpits urging support of the Seal
Sale Campaign which begins to-
morrow.
In Arlington County more than
200 volunteers have co-operated in
preparing for the tuberculosis AS
sociation's direct mail drive by
which it is hoped to raise $4,000
for preventive work.
Andrew W. Clarke, chairman of
the Alexandria campaign, said
workers will seek $15,5O0 to finance
such services as promotion of early
diagnosis, free chest clinics, tuber-
culin tests in schools, x-ray clinics,
sanatorium placement and rehabil-
itation of patients.
AS a prelude to the campaign
opening in Arlington, Postmaster C.
F. Simpson was presented framed
enlargement of this years seal,
which depicts a postman. The
presentation was made by William
K. MacMahon,. Seal Committee
chairman, and Mrs. Nettie Dudley,
a post office employe, who is a
member of the associations Execu-
tive Board.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Bratcher Draft Trial
10 Open Tomorrow
After Long Delay

Trial of Washington Band Leader
Everett M. ("Washie'o Bratcher on
charge OF draft evasion will open
tomorrow in Federal District Court
in Alexandria, eliminating an
eight month battle by Bratcher's
attorneys to quash charges against
him.
Bratcher will be tried before a
jury on charges of taking benzedrine
and giving false information to
examiners at the Fort Myer induc-
ton station. The trial date was set
by Judge Robert N. Pollard.
After Bratchers arrest in Febru-
ary, his attorneys filed motion ask
Ing that evidence obtained by the
Government be suppressed. Another
motion sought to have the indict-
ment quashed on the ground the
Fort Myer induction station is not
in Virginia and, therefore, is not
in the jurisdiction of the court. Both
motions were overruled.
Hutcheson to Preside.
Judge Sterling Hutcheson, Norfolk
former United States district at
torney for the eastern district, will
preside in Alexandria for the first
time at the opening of the Decem.
ber term of court.
Names of IS Virginia residents
drawn for service as petit jurors
during the December term beginning
at 10 am. December 4 were an.
nounced yesterday. Twenty-Five,
others have been summoned fol
grand jury duty, but their name.
could not be revealed by order o,
the court.
List Of Petit Jurors.
The list of petit jurors from
which panels of 18 are expected te
be selected to hear trials follows:
Arlington-Frank H. Bailey, j. D
Cushman, Curtis I. Gilbert, Jona-
than r. Hagan, Walter C. Kirby
]. r. Mossburg and Frank A. Park.
hurst.
Alexandria-Joseph H. Banks
John Beckham, Arthur H. Bryant
William K. Coakley. Gilbert J. Cox
Jones Cox, Robert r. Downham
George H. Evans, Maurice w
Gaines, Edwin S. Goodloe, Marvin
F. Hall, ]. Dulany Hammond, Jesse
r. Harlowe. c. Philip Heishley,
Emmett S. Henderson, Charles F.
Holden, ST.; William F. Jennings
William M. King, Urban S. Lam
bert, ST.; Sylvern Laupheimer
Charles L. McKenney, Alvin Powell
Frank M. Pratt, A. NJ Remschel,
George M Reynolds, Caleb e. Rob-
erts and Earle J. Ross.
Others are Oswald v. Carper
Mclean; w. A. Gilbert, Aldie
Frank G. Hammond, Herndon; w
Franklin Hibbs and E. L. Herring
Manassas; Bennett w. King and
Bertrand E. Trenis, Fairfax: Has
sell B. Leigh, Vienna; o. B. Living
ston, Falls Church; Carl 8. Lynn
Occoquan, and Macon Ware, East
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Post Office to Open
Today at HyottsviIIe

The Hyattsville Post ONCE will
be open from 8 am. to 6 pm. today
and every Sunday until Christmas,
Postmaster E. r. Tngley announced
yesterday.
Omcials Of postomces in other
Maryland and Virginia suburban
communities said no plans have
been completed for opening the Of
fees on Sundays until after Decem-
Der /.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Fairfax Jail Fugitive
CAPTURED Near PoolesvilIe

Frank c. Fields, who escaped Oc-
tober 30 from the Fairfax County
jail, where he was being held pend
ing transfer to the State Peniten-
tiary, has been captured near
Poolesville, Md, J. w. Vincent, Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation agent
in charge of the Baltimore ONCE
announced last night. The FB1
agent said Fields was working as q
farmland.
Fields was convicted September Is
in Fairfax County Circuit Court on
two charges of robbery and received
two 10-year penitentiary sentences,
the sentences to run concurrently
The FBI said that after his es-
cape. Fields hid for three days with
out food along the Potomac River
near Great Falls.
A companion, Howard v. Butts,
who escaped with Fields, is still at
large,
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Muirkirk Man Is Shot;
Alleged Assai|ant Held

Robert Stanton, colored, AZ, of
Muirkirk, Md, was shot twice in
the chest yesterday by John Willis,
colored, AZ, following an argument
at Stanton's home, State police re-
ported last night.
State Trooper Fred D. Collision
said the shooting occurred after
Stanton hit Willis with a bottle.
He said Willis shot Stanton with a
80 caliber revolver, fired a second
shot into the man as he lay on
the floor, and then fired a third
shot, which missed.
Officials at Leland Memorial
Hospital, Riverdale, said Stanton's
condition was not serious. Police
said Willis was being held on
charges of assault with a. deadly
weapon and assault with intent to
kill,
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Arlington Women
To Run Bond Booths

Representatives of Arlington
women's clubs and organizations
will operate FIVE booths during the
Sixth War Loan drive under the
direction of Mrs. Willard Mcdonald
|. The booths will be located at
Peoples Drug Store in Clarendon,
Buckingham and Wilson Theaters
and Peoples Drug Store and the
Arlington Theater on Columbia pike
Mrs. Edna Head, radio chairman
of the women's division of the Vic
tory Loan Committee, will be inter-
viewed on Uncle Bud Wards"
program on WMAL from 10 to
IN an q m TO-DAY
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Mobile Blood Unit PIans
Visit to HyuttsviIIe

Prince Georges County residents
were urged yesterday to volunteer
for blood donations at the Thurs
day visit Of the mobile blood unit to
the Hyattsville Elementary School
Mrs. r. D. Mattingly, acting chair
man Of the blood donor section OF
the County Red Cross, said the
county may fail to reach its quota
unless residents realize the import
ance of blood to the armed forces
and come out and volunteer"
Volunteers may make appoint
ments by calling Mrs. Mattingly al
Hyattsville O21
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Public Parking
Areas Urged in
Lee Suggests Lots
Be Purchased in
Business Districts

The purchase and operation by
Montgomery County of an "ade-
quate" number of public parking
spaces convenient to the Bethesda
and Silver Spring business districts
was recommended yesterday by 1t
Col. E. Brooke Lee, park commits
sioner for the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
In suggesting that the county
commissioners obtain authorization
for such a move at the 1945 session
of the State Legislature, Col. Lee
pointed out that both the Silver
Spring and Bethesda business dis
tricts will require adequate parking
space If they are to continue as
useful and prosperous" shopping
centers In the future.
Since there would not be any
parking fee for the use of the pro-
posed sites, the plan would not re-
quire any substantial" increase in
the number of county employees, Col
Lee explained He added that the
proposal would include only the cost
of acquiring the space as we'll as the
cost OF paving and policing the sites
Need Additional Space.
According to the park commits
sioner, the proposal probably could
be accomplished by levying an ad-
ditional Scent tax on commercial
properties in the two business dis
tricts and a Scent tax on the resi-
Dental sections affected.
From the standpoint of a resi-
Dental property owner" Col. Lee
said, "a Scent annual tax on an
$1,000 assessment would represent
an additional charge of $40 q
year =.
The owner of store property,
assessed at $25, 900, would pay SIS
a year at the Scent rate, which is
certainly a very moderate contri-
button from single store to provide
adequate public parking in the con-
venient vicinity of the store"
While not designating any par
IAAdi u oSe VI ldliO W VIC IloCu dS
parking space, Col. Lee pointed
out that there is now a consider
able" amount of unimproved land in
the rear of the Silver Spring and
Bethesda business districts which
could be used for such a purpose.
Seen as Business Aid.
These locations, he said, seem
destined for secondary commercial
or light industrial use and would
undoubtedly" serve a more con-
structive purpose If acquired for
parking sites. He said this should
be possible in the near future at
reasonable" prices.
The need for parking spaces" i"
Col. Lee emphasized, will become
more marked as vacant commercial
sites are improved and the adjacent
residential communities grow. With
out adequate parking facilities, busi-
ness districts become blighted areas
through losing their customers to
locations that make parking and
general traffic and highway condi-
tions conveniently adequate"
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Laurel Twins, 18,
Think Alike
Both Join NAVY

Warren S. and James M. Baker,
Laurel (Md0 twins, have enlisted
together as potential Navy combat
air crewmen.
! The youths. sons Of Mrs. Ruth s.
Baker, 206 Tenth street, Laurel, were
sworn in at the Navy Recruiting
Station here on the eve of their
18th birthday, and will leave Tues
day for the Naval Air Technical
Training Center at Memphis, Tenn,
the Navy said.
/ Explaining their joint enlistment,
tha.hoys said. We're twins, and we
think alike"