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[16 Year Olds]
Image of three male sixteen year old teenagers working together wearing protective glasses and holding power tools. Left to right is: Jack Dalby, Paul Haddix, and Billy Simonds.
[Woman Working with Machinery]
Image of Ruby Benson performing a drilling operation of five holes in a wing fitting for an aircraft.
[16 Year Old Curtis Atteberry]
Image of 16 year old Curtis Atteberry working with metallic materials.
[M.J. Springer Instructing an Advanced Inspection Class]
Image of M.J. Springer instructing an advanced inspection class at the Will Rogers Aircraft Technical Training School. The classroom is occupied by several male employees.
[M.J. Springer Instructing an Advanced Inspection Class]
Image of M.J. Springer instructing an advanced inspection class at the Will Rogers Aircraft Technical Training School. The classroom is occupied by several male employees.
[Betty Atchison Gives L. Boynton His Check]
Image of Betty Atchison giving L. Boynton his check. Atchison works in timekeeping and Boynton works in final assembly.
[Betty Moore with Machinery]
Image of Betty Moore next to a machine. The woman is wearing a protective face mask and there is a sign on the machine that reads, "STEEL ONLY".
[16 Year Old Teenagers]
Image of four male teenagers working together. Left to right is: Clois Duffee, Robert Lee Smith, Paul Fanning, and Robert Couch.
[Oklahoma Bombardier Standing Beside "The Squaw"]
Image of Lieutenant Albert J. Mickish standing beside "The Squaw" that successfully covered 71 missions without a casuality.
[Captain Royden I. Lebrecht with "The Squaw"]
Image of Captain Royden I. Lebrecht, pilot of the famous Liberator "The Squaw", pointing to ack-ack holes in the much traveled combat ship.
[Aviation Crew and "The Squaw"]
Image of an aviation crew standing and sitting atop of the famous Liberator, "The Squaw", that successfully covered 71 missions without a causality.
[Aviation Crew and "The Squaw"]
Image of three aviation crew members standing below the fuselage of the famous Liberator, "The Squaw". Above the men are the awards presented to the AAF men who successfully covered 71 missions without a causality. Left to right is: Sergeant Paul Davidson, Lieutenant Clinton H. Killian, and Sergeant Harmon.
[Captain Royden I. Lebrecht with "The Squaw"]
Image of Captain Royden I. Lebrecht, pilot of the famous Liberator "The Squaw", standing next to the plane's insigna. Lebrecht commented, "She's a good old gal" as he winks at the camera.
[Four Gunners Who Protected "The Squaw"]
Image of the four gunners who protected "The Squaw" on 35 of it's 71 missions. The gunners are looking out of the window of "The Squaw" with a large gun next to them. Left to right: Sergeant Weir, Sergeant Givens, Sergeant Rielly, and Sergeant Guana.
["The Squaw"]
Image of a citation which is painted on the side of "The Squaw" fuselage. The citation reads, "CITATION, Liberator R, 'The Squaw'. For meritorious service in aerial combat against the enemy over a period of one year during which time 360,000 pounds of bombs were dropped on axis targets in Africa, Sicily, Italy, Greece, Crete, and Roumania. This B-24 has participated in 71 missions, including the low level attack on Ploesti, destroyed 6 enemy aircraft flown over 550 hours and the equivalent of four times around the World."
[Major Joe M. Kilgore and "The Squaw"]
Image of Major Joe M. Kilgore standing next to the famous Liberator, "The Squaw". Kilgore is looking at the list of decorations won by the crew members of "The Squaw" during it's 71 missions in the Middle East.
[Major Joe M. Kilgore with "The Squaw"]
Image of Major Joe M. Kilgore, pilot of the famous Liberator "The Squaw", standing next to the plane's insigna. Kilgore flew "The Squaw" on it's first 35 raids over the Axis held territory.
[Red Cross War Fund Check]
Image of a $112,000.00 check given to the Red Cross War Fund by Convair and the Convair employees themselves.
[Major Ralph P. Thompson During a Visit to Convair's Fort Worth Plant]
Image of a crowd of employees at Convair's Fort Worth plant. The crowd is giving their attention to Major Ralph P. Thompson as he stands next to the "Blue Streak"aircraft. Major Thompson was pilot of the famous B-24 Liberator.
[Veteran Crewmen with the "Blue Streak" Aircraft]
Image of the veteran crewmen of the famed B-24 Liberator, "Blue Streak". The men are posing atop the nose of their famous bomber during its visit to Convair's Fort Worth Plant. Left to right is: Sergeant Willard Tressler; Major Ralph P. Thompson; Lieutenant Thomas W. McGrain; Sergeant Ivan Schwartz; Sergeant Alfred Runyan; Sergeant James E. Milne; Lieutenant Jose R. Felix, Jr.; Sergeant Richard E. Weizenegger; Sergeant Henry Magaram; Lieutenant Waino Hakkinen, and Sergeant Arthur Weil.
[Four Gunners with the Blue Streak]
Image of four gunners who returned to the United States with the veteran B-24 Liberator, the "Blue Streak". Left to right is: Sergeant Runyan, Sergeant Magaram, Sergeant Weil, and Sergeant Milne.
[Major Ralph P. Thompson Visits Convair's Fort Worth Plant]
Image of a large crowd of employees gathered around a speaker's platform during the "Blue Streak's" visit to Convair's plant in Fort Worth. On the platform C.A. Sharpel introduces Major Ralph P. Thompson, pilot of the "Blue Streak" aircraft which is positioned behind the speaker's platform.
[Veteran Airmen and the "Blue Streak"]
Image of veteran airmen posing in front of the famous B-24 Liberator, the "Blue Streak", during it's visit to Convair's Fort Worth plant. Left to right is: Lieutenant Jose R. Felix, Jr.; Sergeant James E. Milne, Sergeant Willard Tressler, Sergeant Alfred J. Runyan, Major Ralph P. Thompson, Sergeant Richard E. Weizenegger, Sergeant Arthur Weil, Lieutenant Thomas W. McGrain, Sergeant Henry Magaram, Lieutenant Waino E. Hakkinen and Sergeant Ivan L. Schwartz.
[Sign for the Viewing of "Consolidated's Fighting Planes]
Image of a crowd looking at a sign positioned in front of a movie theater in Fort Worth, Texas. The sign reads, "New! Exclusive! THE NATIONS FIRST SHOWING OF, 'Consolidated FIGHTING PLANES', Actual SCENES MADE IN FORT WORTH'S BOMBER PLANT."
[B-24 Liberator Bomber]
Image of a B-24 Liberator bomber during it's final acceptance inspection. Left to right is: C.E. Day, Wayne White, Otto Schlemeyer, and Rex Wiley. In the foreground, a sign reads: "RESTRICTED AREA, ARMY INSPECTION IN PROGRESS". The inspection took two hours to complete.
[B-24 Liberator Bomber]
Image of a B-24 Liberator bomber during it's final acceptance inspection. Left to right is: C.E. Day, Wayne White, Otto Schlemeyer, and Rex Wiley. In the foreground, a sign reads: "RESTRICTED AREA, ARMY INSPECTION IN PROGRESS". The inspection took two hours to complete.
B-32 on monorail
Photograph of a B-32 hanging on a monorail at Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation in Fort Worth, Texas in 1945, This aircraft is no. 100 and has the name "Tokyo Express". It does not have any engines or a nose yet.
[B-24 with men on top]
Photograph of a B-24 from the side with two workmen standing on the fuselage in April 1942. One of the large propellers is visible.
Consolidated Bowling Team
Photograph of the Consolidated bowing team in June 1942 There are six members in this photograph all wearing satin bowling shirts with "Consolidated" across the back of them.
Punching time clock
Photograph of a woman punching her time card in a time clock at Lockheed Martin at 4:19 on March 2, 1945.
Display Window at First National Bank
Display window at the First National Bank. Set up within the window, in front of a dark curtain, are eight photographs of airplanes and planes being built with a poster in the center that reads, "Fort Worth has been selected for World Premiere Consolidated's Fighting Planes, 1943's Most Exclusive Short Subject, Friday Night, Worth". On either side of the display are two American Flags and in front are two model airplanes.
Frankie Masters signing War Bond at Lockheed Martin performance
Photograph of orchestra leader, Frankie Masters, signing a War Bond while four women watch on May 4, 1945.
Frankie Masters' orchestra and singing quartet at Lockheed Martin performance
Frankie Masters' with a female singing quartet at the mike. His orchestra plays in the background.
Frankie Masters' Orchestra, playing "ball" on stage
Photograph of Frankie Masters and his orchestra clowning around on stage. They are pretending to play baseball at a concert on May 4, 1945 at Lockheed Martin.
B-32 publicity exhibit
Dozens of newspaper clippings and articles displayed on the floor as part of a publicity exhibit for the B-32 aircraft on August 27, 1945.
B-32 Publicity Exhibit in 1945
Woman looking at six posters mounted on a wall at a Lockheed Martin B-32 publicity exhibit on August 27, 1945.
War Bonds Desk
Photograph of two women and one man seated at a desk and looking at papers. The man is wearing a light-colored suit and tie, the woman in the center is wearing a dress and hat with a veil, and the third woman is wearing a dress with flower print. Attached to the front of the desk are two posters, one reading, "This is my fight too! Put at least 10% every payday in War Bonds" and the other that says, "Let's ALL Fight, Buy War Bonds". On the desk is a typewriter and in the background are several more desks and people.
Polio Fundraiser
Photograph of several men and women crowded around two tables topped with large glass bottles with signs that read, "Contributions for POLIO FUND Help Fill The Bottle". The crowd is holding money with their hands directed towards the bottles. Many of the people are wearing hats.
Polio Fundraiser
Photograph of several men and women crowded around two tables topped with large glass bottles with signs that read, "Contributions for POLIO FUND Help Fill The Bottle". The crowd is holding money with their hands directed towards the bottles. Many of the people are wearing hats.
40 airplanes on Lake Worth to Escape Gulf Storm
Aerial photograph of forty aiplanes floating on Lake Worth, possibly PBYs. In the bottom part of the photograph is land with roads and buildings. There are small islands in the lake.
40 PBYs on Lake Worth
Aerial photograph of forty airplanes floating on Lake Worth. According to Jeff Rhodes: "On 22 November 1940, Consolidated Aircraft Chief Test Pilot Bill Wheatley contacted newspaper publisher and Fort Worth, Texas, civic booster Amon G. Carter, explaining the company had been ordered to transfer 200 PBY Catalina patrol seaplanes (37 of the aircraft can be seen in this photo) from San Diego, California, to Britain and that the crews were in immediate need of a layover point. In just eight days, Carter, with the help of the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, arranged for fuel, food, lodging for the flight crews, and moorings for the aircraft in Lake Worth. To keep the mission secret, the public was told the planes were in Fort Worth to weather out a hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico. The quick response from Carter and the Chamber of Commerce later helped convince Consolidated Aircraft to build a manufacturing facility in Fort Worth, which is still in operation and today is home to a completely different breed of Cat-- the F-35."
Octane Ozzie, Military Aircraft
Photograph of "Octane Ozzie", a large military aircraft. Written across the side of the plane is "Octane Ozzie".
Closeup of Longhorn on B-24
Closeup of a Longhorn logo on the side of a B-24.
Blue Network Radio Show
Photograph of four men and two women gathered around a microphone topped with the letters "KGKO" and with a banner that reads, "The Blue Network". The man in front is wearing a flannel jacket, to his left is an old man in glasses, two men wear ties and one wears a suit. The women wear pants.
Blue Network Radio Show
Photograph of four men and two women gathered around a microphone topped with the letters "KGKO" and with a banner that reads, "The Blue Network". The man in front is wearing a flannel jacket, to his left is an old man in glasses, two men wear ties and one wears a suit. The women wear pants.
"This Nation at War" Radio Show
Photograph, from left to right, of Dorothy Powers, Frank Mills, Alvin L. Creswell, Margaret Brenton, E.L. Barrineau and Oliver Fitts. Ms. Powers is wearing a striped skirt, Mr. Mills wears a suit and tie, Mr. Creswell wears a tie and badge, Ms. Brenton wears a hat, Mr. Barrineau wears glasses and a badge and Mr. Fitts wears a flannel jacket. They are gathered around a microphone with a banner that reads, "The Blue Network". In the background is a factory with pod-shaped shaped things and workers.
Walton Howard and Curtis Ussery Punch Time Cards
Photograph of Walton Howard (left) and Curtis Ussery. Mr. Howard wears overalls and a hat and both men wear aprons. They are standing in front of time cards and a time card punch. They are looking at two posters, the first one says, "Good Ideas Are As Simple As ABC," and the other reads, "Work to Win! Starts Saturday Jan. 8, On Time Every Working Day, $8000 in Awards for Convair Employees."
Work-to-Win Billboard
Photograph of a billboard that reads, "Give Us More Bombers', Your perfect Attendance Will Do It! Work-to-Win, $8,000 Monthly in Awards, North Texas". On the billlboard is a large image of a bomber.
Work-to-Win Drawing
Photograph of a Work-to-Win drawing at Consolidated Vultee's Fort Worth plant. Several men and women stand before a stage with a large sign that reads, "Work-To-Win". On the stage is a rolling barrel, chairs, men in suits and a large chalkboards that say, "Work-To-Win, The Winners". In the foreground is a man leaning on a small sign that reads, "Danger, Do Not Step Over Cable While In Motion".
Work-to-Win Poster
Photograph of a Work-to-Win Poster with images of soldiers, a tank and bombers. The poster reads, 'Leading the Invasion are the Bombers You Build. Work-To-Win Every Day!"
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