Mr. Stenhouse. I don’t remember the exact date, but it was sometime in January of 1941.
Mr. Tavenner. That is sufficient.
Will you proceed, please. You continued in that business until Pearl Harbor. How were you employed after Pearl Harbor?
Mr. Stenhouse. Well, when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor the war was on. And, for one thing, I wanted to participate in the war. So I took a drafting course and then got a job with Shell Chemical in Dominguez, I think it was until the end of—I was there for 3 or 4 months, I think it was. I don’t remember the exact date now.
Mr. Velde. What was the name of the company?
Mr. Stenhouse. Shell Chemical.
Mr. Velde. Is that also known as Shell Development Co.?
Mr. Stenhouse. I don’t know. It may be a subsidiary. It was connected with the Shell Oil Co.
Then I got a job with Fruehauf Trailer Co., which was nearer home. And I was there until, I think, about June of 1943.
Mr. Tavenner. Will you proceed a little more rapidly? What was your next employment?