Ullo had an electric razor that ran on 110 volts but of course theEnglish power was all 220 volts. Ullo was an electrician by trade sowe went to Colchester to the "sparkmonqer" (hardware) and bought a lotof wire, bulbs, ect. and Ullo put up about twelve foot wire over ourbunks with a lightbulb connected about every foot. When they were alllit it cut the voltage down so the razor would run. If your beard wastough you could just unscrew another bulb and the razor would runfaster. Real handy, it worked fine and we both used it.

I still had a camera and started using it again. I can't remember whyI didn't take any pictures during flight training but Bill Haynes,from Chicago, and I took a lot around the base, of the planes, gunemplacements, etc. I had about twelve rolls taken and kept them in mylocker. Due to security reasons I didn't get them developed, but Ishould have sent them home undeveloped and taken the chance. When Iwas shot down they were all in my locker and I never saw it, or themagain. After the war I tried to contact Bill Haynes to look at if he hadany, but was not able to find his correct address. It would bewonderful to look at them.