‘'Oardmouht m'im for SiiiKVicis iaea womeu"
Sidney Blumentnal & Co., Iik;,
Hooky Mount, N« C. June, 1943
KO. 6
Sergeant ^rtram B. wells.'
& Onh?* bere'a a swell guy—Bertram B. Wells. He lias made his sacriiices
performed nis outies so well that we are devoting our edltoral
pace to him-
ijgJ^^le en5)loyed at tde Caromount Division, Wells was a weaver on the
was a Caromount en^loyee from July, 1939 through April, 194l«>
e ^ ^aen tne Army, You probably remember him as “Shorty” or “Bert" Wells,
f Short in stature but he has well demonstrated the length and breadth
■8 Courage ana character.
in
e pjT* uur May Issue we shouted three cheers for the Tunisian Victory. Ifow
pay tribute to one of our own en^jloyees who contributed toward this
Sergeant Bertram Wells was in the heat of the battle. Word has been
h aoi+ seriously injured. He is now convalescing in a hospital,
herefft ^^8 injury, hia letters indicate that he is in fine spirits and
*ore well on the road to recovery.
cidigyjseant wells exea^jllfies the courage and determination of AJnerloan
Q. 1 ®^®rywher8 who are making their sacrifices to preserve the American
i life
Bert*
We, the en^^loyees of Sidney Blumentnal & Co., Inc. are proud
Per ^ record and we are deeply grateful for his untiring
®8hal sacrifices. Ctod speed his early recovery ana safe r*
efforts
^ ihe meantime, write him a letter at this address;
return,
Sgt. Bertram B. Wells
12th General Hospital
Ward S
A. P. 0. 700
C/O Postmaster, New York
ilS)M THit: UNITED STATES ARMiiD FORCES;
He
Fvt. Dozier visited us while home on his furlough in June.
ojakiTi®'^ Sc*4>t Field, where he is training for radio mecnanios, Watson
timn® Pfogress in his work until he was hospitalized and then he
We ^ *8® transferred to another class. He was truly glad to be home
• girls in the office were all in a "dither”,
If is now Johnnie Daniel 2/aS. He has oonpleted hia boot
*g at Bainbridgo and says he likes the Navy fine. He was to join an