Newspapers / Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 8, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SBCNOUR JOHNSON FIXLD. N. 0» All-OMECH MAN OF THE WEEK »«*y 8,1943 Page 3 OM LiCf Continued from 1 It is tho tale of two genteel, old spinsters of Brooklyn, the es Brewster end tholr pixlllated household. The Brewster's quaint ■Bosce is ellTened by the presence of s nephew nsned Teddy. 1^0 la under the lappresslon that he is Teddy Koesrrelt* There is another nephew wholly sane. altho\jgb he is a draiaatio ori> tie and Is his started dlscorery of his aunts' quiet but lunatic actlT* ities that sets the plot of motion. But his BohesM to paok Ms aunts off to an asylutt before their little secret is dlsoorered is seriously threatened by the arrival of ^till another Brewster, a aaeei dual who bears an astonibhiu^ res- soblance to Boels Karloff. Out of these ingredients Hr. Kesselrlng has oonoooted a whirlwind faroe aoeurately described as a Strindberg drana crosaed with "hell sappopin.* and the clean cut stagi* ng by Hugh Rennie and Superlative acting by the entire oait>pany nakea the pley explosively amusing. OSO-CAUP SUOETS has assembled an ezoellant cast of Broadway atage favorites for the prodtiction. Geor - gia Harvey and Louise Kelly, who pely the parts of Hisses Martha and Abby Brewster, respectively, are tm of the theatre's grand vetersnsJtlas Harvey has plmyed with Ethel Barry- morej Lillian Glsht Tallulah Bankhsd Otis Skinner and other stars. Riilip Huston, plays the part of the sane dramatio critic, juat conclud ed a tour with Maurice Evans in '*l'Aobeth" and with Helen Hayes end Ur. Evans In "Twell'th Night." Other menbere of the cast aie Clyde Veaux of radio program foaei Russ Chetwynd, who served in the Canadian Arc^ all during the last war. before going OQ the stage2Jean HcKenziej S.T>. Nunn; Otis Sheridan; Charles Douglas; Fred Snail, end Ernest Woodward, who was an Army flyer In World War I* ARSENIC AND OLD LACS is presets ted free by CSO^AMP SHOWS through courtesy of Joseph Kesselring. the euthor. end Howard Lindsay and Rus sel Crouse, the producers, udio have waived all royalties for the USO CAMP snow tour. War Stamps Continued from page 1 f725; 800th T.C.S., 0700; 794th S.S., $650; 793rd T.S.S., $603.50; and 795th T.S.S.. $600. Captain Roy Irown, Post Officer has announced that all stamp and bond sales made at the Field Post Office from :ay 1 uhtll Juno 1 will be accredited to the Field drive. Anyone who desires to pu**cha8e war stamps or bonds and are unable to come to the AIR-0-?iECH office, may phone 213 end the AIR-O-MECII will do the rest. Stamp albums aro also available. Filled stamp albums may be transferred into bonds at tho '='lnance Office or the Poet Office, This drive, which is believed to be the first such campaign for war stamps within a military organ ization has received nation-wide publicity through the Associated Press. It is oxpected that the blue and gold ribuonsto indicate that the wenrer has contributed his psirt in bringing victory a little nearer will be distributed this week to all stamp and bond purchasers. The Special Oervlce Section is planning a show, packed full of en- tertaiment. to be staged this mon th. Admission will be free, but wtr stamps will be sold. WAAC5 The contest Is open to any si.- dler on Seymour Johnson Field .Styls of painting is optional. Ihe siAe of the finished airal is to be 36 by 42 inehee. A eoflMoittee of seven Judges will be axuuunced at a later date. The first prise ie $15. second ilO and third |5. Honorable mention Advisee Cortirwed from page 1 OoXlstts. Albert J. Lasoxu^ux. Rol and Sealeucci, William D. Stayman. Ndwton F. Talbert. Varad S. Vardlan Guy A. Iroeaceio. Erwin S. Gross. William E. Mauldin. Andrsw Karol. Ralph B. HoXladay. Kail J. Mastrav- ito. To Ssrgsant: Anthony Buehner. Albert S. Chase. Ivan W. Plye. Joseph A. Grim ard.* Robert C. Hagopian. Harry Han- aendinger. Charles W. Hoop. John A. Lindberg. John I . M-^rtln. Robert K. Monroe. Flody 1. Canaines. Emmet H. Dodson. John F. Gallagher. Edward H Groat. Robert H. Hall, Maurice J. Holloway. Frunk J. Kollar, Henry J. Martin. James £. McGee, Morris Ola- honsky, Leo Schneider, archie T. Stone. ALVEI TO SERGSaNT Eugene Alvey. William E. Brand Glenn r. Hofe, Charles A. MacCbus> land. William J. McDowsll. Francia J. MeffuXty. iVeldon G. reilclns. Arlo A. Seholtr., Howard E. Carpenter. Artour W. Casey. Walter C^ubaty. John Flaming. Valentine A. Kranaa. Jr.. Harry G. Munker. Charles P. Sheehy. peter Wagel. Peter 0. Chris tianaon. Hamburg prcuoted to sct Porrsst B. Hamburg. Sidney r. leenbsrg. Earl R. K\^er. John E. Rooney. Janes B. Rutherford, Joseiih B. Schultz. Edwin B. Sclare. Wilfred A. Rusal, John T. Lochman. Uiehasl, A. Bordo. Warren D. Claric. Vernon G. Gaillnmet. Proneis T. Feeney. John J. Gallagher. Phillip G. Robert. Jos eph L. Leggio. AKIHUNI MAKES SSIGHANT Edd H. Anthony, ontonio Aiiuil- ino. Henry K. arning. Tinothy J.Gal luhan, John W. Caudle, Richard D* Pogelman. Charles E. Gall, Alton £• Gove. Douglas R. Hagenaan. James T. Henrickaon, Carles E. Hughes. Rich ard 0. James. James J. Kelly, Louis Lima, Vernon E. Linhoff, Raymond J. McNally. Michael W. Nowicki, Wilxiam J. U'Hara, Clarence 0. Parlin, Irv ing Pollack. Hersehel R. Rittanhouse Harry H. Roller. David J. Rowland. Harold J. St. Roraain.Ceorge G. Star key. Edgar E. Stonsbumer. Prank R. Trsutx, Robert H. Walden. AierZBEIlGSl Prank X. Anetsberger. Joseph A. and $1 in War Stanq^s will be given for each mural used by the exchange. in murals will becooe the property of the exchange. ' Coiq>etitora must submit a rough sketch or idea to the exchange bef ore aubsdttlng thsir mural. Fibre boards of proper sixe will then be furnished. PX Mwai Continued fron j>a£'e 1 adelphla. Pa., she attended String- field High School. Pleasant Valley. Pa. She was enrolled in the W1AC at Port Dea Moines. Iow». Sept, llth 1942. arid was recently conuoissioned Third Officer folloMln;' completion of an Officer's tr.iiring course. Pour members of the detachment Con8titutl:.g a cadre, rej-orted to Third Officer Treeovtn on Tuesday mornlr;g for duty at this ].>o.st. Th«^y are: Staff Leader Carol^'n Rude of ^rlngdale. Pa.; Leader Ruth Edles- ton of Paterson. N. J.; Le-ider 01:aa W, rtolfe of Gair.esviiie, Gh.: srd AuxUiiiry Juanita Viio^ams of Upper Tiger, Ky. The rem-iinder of the de- tactnent is ejected to arrive wi thin the next few days. Bartone, Willism J. Billey, Parley C. CAsto. Clifford J. Dougherty, iVil lace R. Giles, James B. Globetti, Joseph Halko, Howard E. Kelly, Har old C. Kinman. Vialter P. Lantieri, James V. Manzone, Bruix> R. Uastalish John E. Mattson, Glen Morrow, Howa rd 3. May lor, Ray Orndorf, Theo H. Fate, Bailey Mtrick, Honore Robert, Carl G. Schulz, J^es £. Teague, William L. b'alah, Oliver J. V.'ilson, William K. Busby, Joseph T. floonan, Clarence C. Wilker, Venicenzo J. Colli, Vitautis V. Zamaitaties, Ait- thony Stnwyck, Frink C. Algeiri, E- mest F. Plewellin Ernest a. Schn eider, Robert K. Stewart. Roy C, C. Tamm. Kelvin H. Dyer, Frederick M. Miller. MOSKOV.ITZ Alex Uoskowitz, Felipe Martin ez. Chester J. Laski. Roy J. Covey, Irving M-mis, Herbert a. I reirdtz. Bill L. Newland, Carroll Line, V.'ayie V.. Goff, Joseph Linden, Lynn L. King Sley, './alter 1:. Lund, Shafton D. Du- gal. Bill C. Casten, DoiKiXd J. Beale Francis J. ’Inderwvyod, JoJm J. Mc- Dezmott, Eudis, Gregg, Melvin W. Stoll, CLilr S. Clark, Claude G. Taylor, Jim Cenoaky, albert h. At kinson, John E. M.'irker, Robert L. Fredericksen, John A. Uenarek, John it. Gzd.nstead, Carl Averback, Raynund F, Coyle, Joseph C, Larocaue, Harry ED. HCIS: This is only a port ion of the names of promoted men from this flAld. The rest of them will be published next mek In the PRIVATE ARTIE CONROT Way bock in the days when movlee were Just movies, and not "talkies". Pvt. Artie Conroy of Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron hod olreo^F begun his stage career as a comedian. He started as a dancer, but with his five foot body, he couldn't cor^pete with dancers who were much taller. So walking up before a mirror one daijr to study himself, he took one lo^ at his face, according to his story, and decided "that's for ns." Since than he has m^e people howl laugh all over the country. He entered the army Oct. '42. V/as plucked out of a Broadway prod — action which is still packing them in called "Star and Garter." He went from Uptown to Upton. Prior to "S & G" he did a single act in vaud eville and played hundreds of night clubs. But his first love was vaud - eville. He played every leading cir cuit from coast to coast. Artie nevez played in Europe - never wanted to. The U.S. was good enough for Conroy. But he did play Canada, Mexico and Brooklyn. The 43 yeazvoXd comedian tells us he was rejected during the last war, but taken in this one. "Musta been something I et during the last one", he relates. Providing laughter and enterta inment for the soldiers at C^eynour Johnson Field, Conroy acts as Master of Ceroraonles for most of the variety shows put on under the auspices of the Radio Division. He also does skits during shows and is well known throughout the post. A native of Inwood, K.T., the Artie Conroy of "lime-light days " likes the army, but still longs to play the roles of hilarious comedy with such renown stage actresses as Gypsy Rose Lee. Did he say he was 43? POST QUIZ Continued from page 1 establish themselves by onsweritig coirectly on the next round of que stions. Cpl Johnny Oont who has been acting as UC for these programs will no longer be addressed as UC, but os Professor GI. weoriz^g Cap and Gown in real showman style. All the quiz shows have been and will cont inue to be broadcast over the Toba cco Network WBCS, at 1930 o'clock on Wednesday nights. With the Quls Program revised and polished to a high tone, a gli ttering and outstanding show is ant icipated to provide laughts and ent ertainment to military personnel and radio listeners. Cpl Grant who prepaz*e5 the questions has a a heqp ing bag full of real brain twisters besides a full quota of new gags.
Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1943, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75