davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, experienced, DISCHARGED Of
ttcer, uniyerSlty graduate, part or full
lime with public accountants. Box 42o-R,
RECOMMENDATIONS. member of cPA
staf. desires change. age 81, experienced:
ACCOUNTANT BooKKEEPER, expert
rates sasn as IoE as so gmIoonaih monih GE 2!G9
fy5S hpMISisTFaTnF qSi sT E ExECUTyE SSI5 Years yea
experience accounting and office manage
ment. years experience Office manager
and district sales manager WITH large
hr4nciai orEqnlzatlon merchandising, SELL
lnE, sales promotion work and financing.
PEI sOnneI and administrative experience;
DISCHARGED Army captain, Box 259R. Star.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, art school grad
H2'e. osS!fts opportunity 70 enter me ad-
Tcrtis'ae held part time DONG layouts,
lettering fashion illustration ard cartoon
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER, experience
all types Of alterations new homes and
suDIToR-ACCoUNrANT. employed de-
slgeS one part-titne account. taxes, state
negjs Il, a, section preferred. Box 4H3-
AVIATION CADET. ex-AAE. %, year
branch IN field Of aviation. Holds CAA
pyt piles .!eg1se G,n end has aircraft sheet
BOY, C1loFcd, u, wants work after school
ard week ends DE. S55l
BUYER. experienced IN hardware. electric
al materials, plumbing. construction ma
terlals, desires permanent connection with
reliable. progressive organization. O2por-
tunity. rather than salary. deciding factor.
CaSABLE MAN. ex-serviceman. a5. secre-
tsrial. Office. business management, $50
weekly. Box 3R-s, Star.
ELECTRICAL appliance buyer or dept
mgr, y yrs exp. major and small ap-
planes wholesale and retail, thoIoush
knoTledse al phases including sales pro
motion. advertising, display tlrsnc!nE
q frTs or cd iN
IN perma nent connection with progressive
CO Box 35H-R- star @G'
EXPERT M2ATCUTTER, meat display man
meat buyer and supervisor. available at
once; would prefer connection with one
Of the large chain stores or supermarket
NAN, colored. - years dining experience
IA years one place, does not drink or
smoke very best ref Box II s, Star 81
MANAGER available now, man with Is
US real estate experience. including Of
agemeut thoroughly reliable capable OF
furnishing best references. 10 years Of
o D. GREEN, 46-B Oak Grove drive. Bal
NAVAL OFFICER, with outstanding ability
and background. wishes position as legal
assistant to executive staf OF progressive
company Boy 45l-J, Star.
IRuth nRiELR for liEa. or heaTy trnSs
VETERAN iPHoToGRAPHETR: wants ants. news news
aerial or publicity position eX-overseas
service photographer since July can also
Write ROBERT -FITzsIMMoNs, 51li ,Pard
wASHlNGToN REPREsENTATIvE-- Man
II yrs. native Washinrtontan. excel en-
tr Q, College grad. personality and appear,
retiring col UsMC, exien former expr. in
brokerage bus, Gesirous of wash rep for
large our-of-town corp. Box 33-s, Star
Evening star., 1945-11-20
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

WILL EXCHANGE English language fol
Spanish. also for French; colleaians only
Box 49f -R, Star. 21*
be safe than sorry. Dual control cars,
expert instructors. parking specially
Permits secured. 27o1 18th st. North
BEAUTY CuLTURE-Hair styling. evening
and day classes: brush-up courses on any
subject UPSHUR BEAUTY COLLEGE
1929 Both st. ne. Wa 1929
BEAUTY CULTURE, HAIR STYLING-Evt
ming and day classes. UPSHUR BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1920 Both ST. me-. phone WA
1920 or UN. lS55, 2s
struction. private course. all phases oil
patent york. reading drawings. searches
MA. 3906. 21s
Evening star., 1945-11-20
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO DALLAS about Wed. AZ car,
good tires: take passengers. Call Jack
sen o2S3-I. 20'
TO SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Nov. 81. Al
Ford coupe. Take one passenger. Jackson
l434
DRIVING TO Los ANGELES oath Novem-
her, take one passenger. EM. 37TS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. ] take 3. Chew
haul 900 lbs, your belongings. TIE. 8223 &
SEATTLE, Wash.--Naval officer leaving
November %. take ! or ,: Plymouth; share
driving and exp; refs. exch. WI. 4057. :22s
LEAVING FOR MIAMI Wed. or Thursday;
room for s. Franklin 1855. IL
ENGINEER leaving Wednesday for ,Roches-
ter, N. Y, via Harrisburg or Albany; back
Sun. TIE fS00, EX. q 90 3 m. to 3 m
WANTED: AUTO PASSENGERS to Cleve-
land; leave g pm Wednesday. return mid
nlRl Sun: S6 SO round trip. TR. 4529.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
REPAIRS ond SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
paired quickly; factory-trained MECHANICS,
E mcTN eoR nap5s soad f sas SSss
aDDTNG MACHINES, eaiculstors Cleaned,
RE; 11!7. UNITED TyPEWRTTER CO.
APPLIANCES, refrigeration, washing ma
chimes 24-hr. service; household and COM
mercial refrigeration spec. Ii. 632S. go
CAMERAS: binoculars rife and spotttidns
4sehr. service B. G. PREcIsi6N LENS
as aaa pa rsparea ssn
Eahs ees reasonabe sanss ee'I prices FoRD PHoTo
eaMEHka easRHx saa sFrA1R1Na IL e NC Cen FULLER &
d'AL6ERT. INC. Nationsl 4712. s15 10th
Ss sssF p perch jazz aas f5asf Pzk EsDisS Ho
CHIMNEYs, fireplaces. furnaces cleaned
nate smoke; guaranteed results Hyattsvilie
CLEANING of upholstered furniture and
Sensational results guaranteed Worked
on in your own home. For estimates, call
No6Ks GEuIEY N1 Ios1 osstd time foreign
Mork susr aha cfocR
443 7th st. NV, over Liggett's. RA. 27o1,
boEs YOUR ROOM need Kem-Tonep For
small painting Jobs call DI. 4462 before
aGfRIcIaN EFT Il slSer ysteran pm outlets installed
and repaired: old and new homes wired,
reasonable. Lincoln 4911.
ELECTRICIAN, veteran, 1b years expert
ence washington area; wiring. repairing
ELEcTRICAI TROUBLE. 24-hour service;
repairs and new installations; wiring. wash
ELECTRIC WIRING and repairs; small
ELECTRIC WIRING. nxtures, extra out
;ets repairs; old houses . speciality, REGAL
FIREPLAcEs, built. repaired, remodelsd
FLOOR SANDING. PARK ROAD HoUs-
ING CO.. DE. 1710. FIR. 4765.
FLOORS SANDED and finished, expert
white MECHANICS; very reasonable prices
CHARLES r. COVER, DU. 6718,
FLOORS SANDED and refinished. cleaned
and waxed LONG 81 STONE FLOOR SERV.
GENERAL BRICKWoRK.stfocres, steps
freplaces. concrete work. etc. RINALD1
81 CO., FIR. 2342. 24s
GLASS DESK TORS, furniture tops. GEN:
ERAL GLASS 9 MIRRoR Co. rear slls
18th St. nv" De. 664 SO
Evening star., 1945-11-20

SALESLADIES Cor coats. dresses, lingerie
sportwear and childrens wear. permanent
positions, full or part time: attractive SAL
aries with commissions and bonuses; va
cations with pay sick leave. Apply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Catholic Thought And Opinion
 By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN

The throngs that filled our churches as the news of victory was announced is still another proof Gf one more were needed) of the fun damental soundness of the Ameri- can people. It is striking evidence of the fact that the Destroyers' have not as yet succeeded in their attempts to demoralize the nation. Thousands of mothers came to thank God for victory and for peace. And there were young people, too, from children to .bobby--soxers', laborers and servicemen, all stopping to thank the Giver of peace for this gift they had prayed for so long.
 Vigil of the Assumption
 For the Catholic, there was something more than mere coin-
 cidence in the day. Catholics were
 acutely aware of the fact that the treacherous attack on Pearl Har-
 bor was made on the vigil of the
 Feast of the Immaculate Concep-
 ti0n of Our Blessed Mother. She
 is the Patroness of the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Bishop Advocates Charitable Peace

Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hartford, has issued the following victory and peace message from the Epis- cOpal residence, Hartford:
 "Our hearts are filled with joy at the realization that peace has come to 3 war-torn world. We turn with gratitude to Almighty God and pray that He will direct and guide our leaders in their endeavors to realize a peace dictated by Justice and Charity. This is necessary if the world is to be spared another such catastr0- phe.
 In our joy we are not un- mindful of the sacrifices and sufferings that made victory possible. A grateful nation will never forget those who gave of themselves so generously that our ideals might survive. May God grant our leaders the wis., dom and strength necessary for the task of fashioning the peace.
 Appropriate services of Thanksgiving will be observed in all the churches of the dio- cese. In union with our fellow citizens throughout the na- tion we humbly thank God and beseech Him to direct and strengthen our leaders in the task before them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
WAVELETS BY BILL HARRINGTON

Warsaw Concerto" will be fea- tured by Harry Sosnick's orchestra on the Sunday On the NIX Ranch program, heard over WATR tomor- row at 4:30 p. m. Curt Massey and the musical Ranch Hands will sing the rollicking You Are My Sum- shine" and Massey's solos will be "I Get Kick Out of You" and q Don't Care Who Knows It." Carol Bruce will join Massey if If I Didn't Love You" and will offer as her own selections, "I Fall in Love Too Easily" and Lullaby of Broadway" Curt, Carol and the entire ensemble will close the pro- gram with medley of 'Who Stole My Gal" and "Margie."
 The well-known fact that songs can play havoc with human emo- tions was brought home forcibly hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

week to songstrass Georgia Carroll, of the Kay Kyser College of Musi- cal Knowledge" program. Georgia who is also Rays wife = had just bid farewell to her husband as he left for the first leg of his Pacific entertainment our, then hurried to the College rehearsal to run over her songs for the evening broad cast. Her first number was sched- uled to be While You're Away but another ballad had to be sub- stituted as Georgia burst into tears every time she sang it!
 Walter Fuller, publisher of the Saturday Evening Post, Joseph Mo- Donald, Philadelphia AF of L leader, and moderator Neil Jacoby will be heard on Jobs After Victory from ABC's New York studios, and Paul Hoffman, president of the Stude- baker Corporation and chairman of the board of directors of. the CED. will be heard from London. "The Philadelphia Story" will be the subtitle of the program, heard over WATR, tonight, from 2 to 7:15 p. m.
 How the army prepares its sol- diers, blinded in action, to return to useful civilian life is told in World of Darkness" on the Army Service Forces Assignment Home" over Station VERY, tonight at 1O:l5 D. m. This is an encore performance of this drama, written by Arthur Laurents. Original mood music is conducted by Warrant offlcer Ed- ward Sadowsky.
 Bobby Worth. another of the country's top-notch modern com posers, will step forth to receive his due acclaim when he is the guest on the "Tin Pan Alley of the Air" show. tonight over WTIC at 5:45 ?. m. He will be heard from Hollywood. .-tl.., fs
 Tn 8 melody parade of the tune smiths hits, baritone Harry Cool will premiere his latest score. "Oh. What Q Polka" Other songs of the day will be "A Fellow on a Furloush" by Cool, Prom Taps I'll Reveilie." by The Vagabonds and DO I Worfy9" by the ensemble.
 Narrator Johnnle Neblett viii complete the show with . biograph- icai sketch of Worth. Tf'f
 Whitsy fpuke Of Padueah) Ford, who figures. Summer styles are like barbed wire fen9ea' -they protect the property without ohslrlioliag the pleW," Nlil present his bloW-hafd veF. sion oi summer lfyllnss during the Grand ole opfy." tonight oyer H1IG nt fnf4o '. nl,
 iiendlinlne tie hlllbllig lnunleal portion oi ihe fioN, HeS Aea1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
George Price Seeks Decree

Two divorce actions, both return able to Superior Court September 4 were entered on the court docket yesterday.
 Isabel Stierle Norton of Naug- atuck seeks a divorce from Lester w. Norton of Southbury on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance. The couple married November 9. 1940. Permis- sion to resume use of her former name also is sought by the plain tiff.
 Charges of cruelty and intemper- ance also are the basis of the con1- plaint filed by George J. Price of Waterbury against Mary G. Price. also of this city. The marriage was performed May 3. 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
FIRST BAPTIST

Ine congregation ot the First #Rptist church will meet with that tI tho First Methodist church on Sunday morning at i0;a0. In the &xauing ct 7:S0 the Union Service El the Rretestant Churches Of Wa. =z<1IFy will be held on the lawn Of zA1 First Baptist church, f the =R&sheF permits. or in the sanetu- &If |f tne weather is unfayoFablo, #s4 Ihomas fs. sinclair wlll be Co @H5f1e ol the service and wlll preach z|.k sfenins sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
SALVATION ARMY la0 Cherry Street

Capt. and Mrs. John Van Gould commanding officers.
 Sunday Services:
 10 a. fh.-sunday School. ii:30 D. n.--fiollness Worship. sermon by Capt. Herbert Prldham, e:S0 ?. in.-Young Peoples Legion Q ?. n,-Salvation Service. Ser. mon by Capt. John Van Gould, Subject; Victorious Living.
 Friday, August 4lth c D. m,-M0nthly Service Of Re- membranee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

singing star and me. and hIs smoky Mountain Boya and Girls VIII play and sing T wonder Where You Are Tonight" Tommy Maeness will play sFiddler's Dreafrr The Old Hickory Singers will harmon- ize "On the Banks of the Wabash" and nandolinist Mack McGarr will strum sNobody's Sweetheart
 Rachel end Oswald, vocal duo, and ccmedienne Minnie Pearl will complete the hillbilly cast.
 "Close harmony prevails whether they're on or of the air"
 Those are the words of Phil Spitalny in referring to his all- girl orchestra. when he originally selected tlie girls who make up Lis organization, Spitalny based his choices on 1) musical ability; 9. voice since the girls, besides play- ing musical instruments, double in the glee club: 3 cooperation and 4) charm, appearance and person. ality. .The last two points" says Phil, "are just as important to our group as excellency in musician ship" For when he first preached the idea of an all-girl orchestra, his friends tried their best to dis courage him. Girls. said his we'll intentioned advisors, "are too tenn- peramental. It win never work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Alex osl lIili Radio
 Forum Guesf Mon.

The Connecticut Forum 0e the air win devote the next three broadcasts to recenyee. sion and full employment for Conn. Monday. Aii9. 20th, the Forum will discuss. sHow Can Reconyerslon Unemployment Be Speedily Ended Nn Con- nectfcrft.D
 The speakers win be Col. Herman steinkraus, president of the Bridgeport Brass O.: William fitzgerald, State War Manpower commissioner; Alex Cashin, international repre- sentative for C.I.O.; and Fred Waterhouse, legal counsel for the State Manufacturers' as-l sOciation. .-.s
 It win be heard over station WATR at 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
FIRST METHODIST

Ak l0:so o'clock on Sunday morn tn9 the Union Service of the First Naptist church and the First Meth 0fIst church will be held in the Ezrsk Methodist church. Rev. pr. 1John J. snavely will be in charge if tho service. The sermon theme sin be Treasure Hunting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
THOMAsTON- N-BETHLEHEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN North Main street at Electric Avenus

E. Einar Kron. pastor Sunday. August ie-Twelfth Sum- day after Trinity. Worship Service at D:00 .. m. when the sermon subject will be "The Use Of the Tongue"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

wayne of Friday nights CBs "Jer1y Wayne Show." always sings witl chewing gum in his mouth. Wayr. Show" always sings with chewini gum in his mouth. Wayne, wllt chews gum necessarily, says t ban. ishes the jitterS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
TnINITY

Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson. pastor, Sunday, Aug. ip.
 e;OO e, fl.--II0Iy Eucharist. ioi00 a. m.-iioly Eucharist and sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

Our Waterbury The late Vincent A. Scully, Wa terbury's World War mayor until 1943 addressed and said goodbye to every local contingent joining the Armed Forces When Mayor John S. MonOgan succeeded him. the present mayor held the record Both men, in win ter and in summer met the ooys m rone oi tne Cy aa ing them God-speed In World War l, the father of the late Vincent Scuy Martin Scuy had similar rec ord and the mayor during those years His in- erest and concern for the boys keen He took to heart the great that to the folks at home during World War William E. Thoms was mayor of Waterbury from 1906 to 1909 During World War the Liberty Loan quotas were all over-subscrbed, Mil lions of shells for the Army and Navy were made at the local plants, and 5000 men served in some @ division In the war just ended city had 1000 in the service .. Waterbury's mayor from 1867-68 was Joseph B. Spencer About the year 1848 it is thought borough
 meeting called here at which time the Green was called Center Square, and Union Square and Exchange Place also named At some later time the Square
 must have been renamed The Green, that is how we call it today Francis T. Reeves was mayor of Water bury during 1912 and 1913. Continuing the mayoralty line Henry w Fish was mayor from 1857 to 1859 ] The story of the atomic bomb is pretty familiar The public has been gathering it bit by bit from news paper articles and the radio is out in book form in the Pocket Book eon just twelve days after Hro shima was bombed Quick work. The publication, how of the President Roosevelt Memorial in that ed ton ten days following the Presidents death
 In the Air Martial music is tops this week in radio broadcasting, all your favorite marches from Sousas stirring Stars and Stripes Forever to the World War martial and other spirited tempo pieces like the Marine and Arcorps songs and the sprghtly Infantry number that like, lke like. Mingled with this music comes occasionally Taps, haunting and sad, which recalls to the patriotism of the loved contrato Madame Schumann-Henk in World War l, and her sing ing of the vocal arrangement of Taps She sang here in Buckingham Han cried, and had the whole audience crying with her.
 *-
 The resident population of the Connecticut State Hospital at NIddetown reached its highest point in the
 last five years during the 12 month period ended June 30, 1945 Dr. Edgar Yerbury, superintendent recent reported to the hospitals board of trustees The daily average number of mentally ill patients under care and treatment during this period was 297O was further revealed that total of 762 were admitted for care and treatment during the 12 months ended on June 3Oth of this year while 6S9 were discharged
 from the hospitals files in the period Of the dis charges 352 listed improved fully re- covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

To ald Fires campaign against tuberculosis the Irish Rcd creAs llsn an exhibition ln Mansion lInllae, Dublin. showing hew Q eoIa. bat the a|seaee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
WcNS 9M UZYGHCS
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday services.

Tn accordance with President Truman's proclamation the union service of the Second, Third and Bunker Hill Congregational churches held in the First church will be a service of prayer and thanksgiving Rev. John c. Walker will preach on ~Victor, Tighten Thy Helmet Strap".
 Rev. T. Lowry Sinclair will preach at the union service of all the Pro- testant churches held at the First Baptist church at 7:30 p. m. This service will be held on the west lawn of the church Cf stormy it will De held inside).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
aH. lnnN'a LuTHKRAN

|tF. 1din N. Q. N0hFlnanll, paatoF
 I'tsfFN service prayers VIII pe '7lfII toH1ff1# morning 70 tae |''~ e'<'e.A tsfs'ee' opsn 70 ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN aoi Cherry Street
 E. Rlnar Kf0Ia. noatoF

BtIldaY, AllRllal iDl
 Thirteenth sunday after Trinity,
 A nefviee ef divine worship will hu held at foif1 Q. Fls when the nlEmen eubieei wi|l be "DlneeIiiy in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Tall Touer
 Topics
Good Evening.
~
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

THE END OF A PERFECT WEEK The old and the young,
 The wild and the meek, Are glad it's the end
 Of perfect week N Now they can relax
 Catch up on lost sleep As they make for the bed
 With one glad leap. The fun is all over,
 They have shouted themselves hoarse, Now all set and ready
 To steer course The old and the young,
 The wild and the meek Have come to the end
 Of perfect week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

Speech"
 Friday, August 24: The Junior League will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Nelson, 2046 North Main street in the evening. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

The Sewing Group of First church &ill meet in the church parlors Wed- nesday ct 10 to work for the Red Gross. Workers take lunch-coffee served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
general public.
GLAD TIDINGs TABERNACLE
Henry Carlson. minister.
Good Night.

IcIIIy OdIlSUII1 IAlIllSItI.
 Sunday school will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock. A wor- ship service with a sermon will be offered at 3 with Rev. Hazden Wolverton of Naugatuck as guest preacher. An evangelistic service will be held at 7:30 in the evening. A bible study and prayer program will be held Thursday evening at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

But Phil has proved them wrong.
 Chalk up for idioSyncracy thu fact that romantic cr0of1er Jerry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST

Rev. Edwin Hempel. pastor.
 Edward Johnson of the First Methodist church in New Haven will be the guest preacher at the l0:45 services tomorrow morning. A Sum- day School summer service will be held at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST Holmes and Mitchell avenues.
 Aug. l9. Sunday Service, i0:45 a. m. Sunday School. l0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
FASHIONS ARE FUN

We've come long way,
 We've been through devious channels, But the college girl this fall. fashion says, Will wear grey striped flannels
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
FORM FIRST WAC.
BATTALION FOR.
OVERSEAS DUTY.
Negro Women Set For
Post Office Work In
Foreign Zone
Defender w..hinstoa Bur.au)

WASHINGTON-Now un-
dergoing intensive field train
ing, the first unit OF Negro
WAC's formed for overseas
duty will be shipped to a for
eign theater OF war upon compile
ton of their toughening up prepa-
rations for contact with the enemy.
The War Department announced
this week that the women will form
a postal battalion. The group. COM
posed entirely Of volunteers. is
under the command OF Negro WAC
officers.
No information on the scene OF
the field training was released Nor
did the War Department reveal to
which theater Of war il plans to
send the Negro WAC's, since this
is considered military information.
The Negro WAC's, it is under
stood. will perform valuable serv-
ice at post headquarters where
they will speed the delivery of mail
within the combat zone. Their Sis
ter WAC's still in America are
being trained in administrative,
technical and other positions at
various army posts and the pre-
sumption is that as the war pro-
crosses some of these will be sent
overseas to release men for front
line duty.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Douglas Army Air Field. Arix.
Second Lieutenant james w.
Brown Jr. lS4l0 18th street
Detroit. Mich. who received
his pilot wings and commits
sion at Tuskegee Army Air
Field last October. graduated
from this Army Air Forces
Training command installation
with BIS pilot transition class
44-2-l. Ii. Brown has been
given B-2s Mitchell bomber
transition training at Douglas
Army Air Field and now will
go TO Goldman Field in Ken
lucky for combat tactical In
struction. He is a graduate of
Cass Technical high school in
Detroit and was a member of
the varsity track team. Before
entering military service in
August. ls43. he was employed
as a mail carrier at the High
land Park post office. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown of Detroit.