davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Yank Mission
In.London for
War Farley
I'd Front Believed
Near; Russian Bases
In Far East Forecast
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press star Corrsspondent

LONDON, May ga mighty
air armada born on the assembly
lines of America Is ready to strike
directly at the Axis. Great Britain
was assured today as two ranking
United States aerial commanders
Joined British strategists in franz
ing plans for an offensive in west
ern Europe.
American planes, ammunition
and fuel are In readiness for a
huge American aiar expeditionary
force in cooperation with the
Raj offensive against the CONT
nent. 1t was understood after the
arrival OF Lieut.. Gen. Henry II.
Arnold, chief of the United States
army air corps, and Rear Admiral
John II. Towers. chief of the
United States navy bureau of aero
nautics.
AAAh ~ lawns AaeoA
It was indicated that air attacks
would be merely the first direct
blows planned for American Ex-
peditionary Forces In Europe.
The presence Of Maj. Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, a tank ex-
pert, and of Maj. Gen. Mark w.
Clark, infantry specialist. in the
American mission, was regarded
as foreshadowing plans for early
participation of United States
forces in commando raids on the
Axis-heId European coast. and per-
haps an Allied invasion thrust de-
signed TO relieve the hard-pressed
Russian armies.
TALK TO LEADERS
The American officers bolstered
this speculation by a whirlwind
series of conferences in which
they were understood to have
seen or arranged to see Prime
Minister Winston Churchill, Lord
Mountbatten, leader Of the Brit
ish Commands; Air Chief Mar
shall Sir Charles Portal and other
British war leaders.
It was regarded as especially
important that the American mis-
sion was made up Of active COM
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
The Weather

The sun will set at s.5s p. m. today.
kand rise tomorrow AZ o:0l a. m.
The moon will rise today at 4:45 .. m,
and set tomorrow at ago a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

Continued on Page NIne)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

Continued on Next Page, Col. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
BILLION DOLLARS
 IN WAR CONTRACTS
New England States Show 2.4 Expansion in Indus-
 trial Production

Boston. April 27--(speclal)-- With over a billion dollars of war production orders placed in New England since tho beginning of lO42, industrial production contin- ued to expand in March, the New England Council announced today, The councils index Of general bus. mess reflected Q 2.4 per cent inc crease ir activity from February to March with the March index over nine per cent above the level for March, i04i. Tn terms Of estimated normal, the councils index waG 1917 per cent in March, ag cofn- pared with i20.6 in February, and 1907 in March, i04i.
 Daily average increases ifl March over February were recorded ir electric power production, fnantifac' turing employment. metal tonnage receipts, and shoe production. MeF. chnndise, ]. c. ]. and miscellaneous carioAdings decreased slightly and cotton spindle hours operated dc. clined more than seasonAily,
 The largest increase was noted if industrial employment which Te. fected the fact that the demand from war production industries wal far greater than any dlsplacenicfitl caused by restriction or cuFtail- ineflt Of production il the TloiiseB' sential consumer industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
WORKERS NEEDED
 ON WAR PROJECTS
.WPA Calls for Volunteers to Complete Tasks at
 Forts Wright, Terry

volunteers to man new WpA war projects being prepared for Fort Wright and Fort Terry are being sought through notices sent out today by Administrator Howard Staub to oil WPA workers still on non-defense projects throughout the state.
 Transportation to the forts. !o- cated on islands In Long Island Sound off New London, will Do fur. niAhed those who volunteer. The men will Do uuarterod in Army bara racks and fed in Army mess hallS ct a charge Of only eie a month.
 Special work schedules will Do are ranged 90 workers can have, more than one day of at 6 time and transportation will be provided those who want to use thls time off for visits to their homes. T'hero would be transportationS, too, for shorter "ieaves" ashore.
 As part of the WPA's war proc gram these projects will operate overtime --i02 hours in tho fouys week fiscal period-which would mean increased earnings for tfc workers. MT. strAub's appeal for volunteers reads AS follows;
 "The WPA offers you q chance 70 serve your country: VIII you vol- llnteer9
 "Tho WPA program is being cen- tered today around war projects with other projects being dlscon" tinued, For new projects now being prepared at Fort Wright and Fort Terry, the WpA is enllshng workers from ell sections Of the state.
 Here's what is being offered to workers who will volunteer to go out to these forts:
 transportation: Prom your home to tho project site. Free traslspors tAtion will also be fiEnished for short HhorO leaves or for longer visits back home under . special work. .schedtile that will Dc arranged SO aS to allow more than one dAy of at c time. =.
 "IIousing and board; Workers will Do housed In brick army barracks and meals furnished at the army mess halls for . charge of only eiO for the foursweek fiscal month.
 overtime: As part of the WPA war program, these projects will op- crate l02 hours during the regular fOur.w0ek period, which means in. creased income for the workers.
 "WIn you volunteer to serve your country? Will you take . job on 0fA of thhRO DFoiNetg2p
 A form is attached to the notice for workers to check, Sign and re. turn to the state offlce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
BASEBALL PLAYER
 KILLED IN CRASH

Waverly, Va, April 27.--(UP)-- Six persons, including Ralph Younkers, professional baseball player from Hartford, Conn. were killed near here fast night whom tire blowout caused . three-eaS collision.
 The other dead were Alvin Mont. gomery, Hartford, and four Negroes Montgomery died in 6 Petersburg Hospital . few hours after the wreck. His wife was injured seslous- Iy.
 Police said . tire on the Negroes automobile blew out, causing tho vehicle to swerve into the path Of two station wagons owned by tfe Hartford Ball Club Of the Eastern League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
RUBBER co. GETS ONLY FOUR TIRES

"WateE, water everywhere sad not Q drop Co drink" That was true 0G tho Ancient Mariner and flguratlvely lt As true Of Che U. 6. Rubber company, which h@s th0us sands Os tires lt has made but can't use one of them for itsele. The local plant of thls company received Q certificate from the Beacon Falls tlFc Fatlonlng board for the week ending April % for fOuT new tires and four new tubes.
 Other Naugatuckians getting certificates weFes John J. Carroll q Sens, one new tire and tubeI Henry M. Hchlldgen, lco delvereg, two new tlresj Hafold w. Osborn, farmer, two new tlres and tubesi Afurton C. Lyon, electrical seFvlces man, two new tubes. Local peE- sons or firms receiving certificates to buy Fetreaded e reeapped tlrea werei The Railway Express agency Naugatuck, four tlresI NloneI La CIalr, eight tiresl William M Swanson, three tlresj M. W. Lyen two tires. Lester BlngAmAn ei 104 Maple street, NaugatucE, WaG given A certificate to buy a new RutO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

to secure more sugar until after they have received their ratloning cards.
 Registration for housoholdres wlil De held next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday GO the grammar schools. Only ono member of each family mead apply, and he or she must certify that tho family has no more than two pounds of sugar on hand per perspn.
 Books will be issued Co each fame fly, which must be taken to grocery stores whenever sugar is bought.
 Allotments will amount Co ap- proximAtely q fAlf.pound per week per person,
 Some grocers today were stlll tFy- ing desperately Co unload tho largo quantities they had stored up. Tn some parts of the city, house. wives reported that when they or- dered two or three pounds grooers sent five or more pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
MINOR INJURIES
 IN AUTO CRASH
Waterbury Man, Cotton Hollow Resident Slight.
 Iy Hurt

Naugatuck, April 27 -- Anthony Ciareln of 234 Congress avenue, Wa terbufy, and Andrew WAgdo of Cot ton Hollow suffered minor injuries in on auto accident Saturday night at ii:20 ct tho intersection of North Main and Cemetery streets, Wa0dc was arrested charged with violations Of the motor vehicle iAw.
 patroiinaTl George Smith made the investigation and arrest Wagdo was reported driving south and in attempting to pass Q car driven by Maurice Dodyk of 230 Myrtle ave- nlie, Shelton, which was also going south, nc s said to have hit tho car driven by Ciarelii. Oiareiii's car was badly damaged and that driven by Wasdo was said to have been viF- tualiy demolished. CiarelA was tFay- cling north. pr. David II. Bluestono treated the injured men,
 Wagdo'g case is scheduled to Do heard In court tomorrow afteFnon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
DEFENSE COUNCIL
 PLANS APPROVED
Child Care Committees Program Endorsed By
 Local Health Council

The survey being conducted by the Child Care committee fo the Waterbury Defense council on day care of children received official endorsement from the Waterbury Health Council in 6 letter received today by Miss Marion Hunt, chair- man of the committee. The commute tee which iS composed Of repreeoElt- atives of numerous local childrefl'a agencies, Is conducting Q survey to determine what provisions Iiiother1 who arc now working have Fnado for the care of their children. 10 ai- 90 is working with the Women's Employment Mobilization Cominittee which will hold registration of wo- men May {, s, c, and 2 to set up plan for proper care of children Of mothers who may secure employ ment in hte near future.
 Tho Health Council in It's letter to Miss Hunt ccanmends the group for ite purpose both in regard to the welfare and health standpointS. The committee iS studying the various plans for care of children in an ef- fort to determine which of the methods would best satisfy health requirements and insure weli-bcing.
 Plans under consideration include: serving Of hot lunches at schools: aftar-Bohool care At school reerea. ton ce7iters, day nursery care, fost- CT cara which Involves placing children ir homes during tho day, and hoEnemakers care which would involve care of children in their own homes.
 Mothers who register for work during the registration period will Dc asked to fill out special question: naiFeg in regard t0 care Of their children
 Members of the committee assiSt- ing Miss Hunt are:
 Edna May Maion0y, Mrs. Mary Dewey, John dllmartiii, Mrs. Paul petersCGi, George Derwin, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss Sarah Ball, Mrs Roger Bperry, Miss Jean Meserve, Miss Alice Peak, Mrs. Eton Wheian and Mrs. frederick Kei- Iogg. Tho work Of tho committee ias been iFldorsod by Mayor Vincent A. @cliliy and Superintendent of Schools 1lioFaas !. Condotl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Breezing Round New York
Where to Go and What to see Where and What

1 liam c. Breed, Mrs. Alvin Unter. fIlyer, Mrs. Cornelius Dresscltuys, Mrs. Clarence Dillon, Mrs. John Bai- four Clark, Mrs. Armand Deutsch, Mrs. John A. Hartford, Mrs. Charles 9. Mccain, Mrs. Frederick ]. Me. Evoy, Ms. Bryce Metcalf, Mrs, Vii. Ham V. Pratt, Mrs. Dwight Wimar, Mrs. John Barry Ryan, IT,, Mrs. E. Whitney Satterlegs, Mrs. George II. Shaw, Mrs. John T. Tuthill IT,, Miss Beth IeAry and others.
 Mrs. Ted saucler s CaIrman of the Gifts Committed and has aS her Vice -Chairmen, Mrs. Chares w, Nichols JF, and Mrs. Henry eproul. The Booths Committee iS under the Chairmanshlp of Mrs. Fanshawo ifidsiey. Mss Joan Newton is Chairman Of the Junior Stage Com mittee and Miss FanShawe is Sec- retary.
 The Executive Committee com- pFlsing Banshee members ig under the general chalrmanship ot MT. Joseph v. Connolly and the Exccu- tive Chairmanship Of Mr. Tod SaG. cior, and includes M. II. AyleSWoFth, Arthur Bugs" Baer, Thomas IT. Beck, LliciuS Boomer, The Honorable James A. Farley, Edwin 6. Friendly, Commander Gene Ttinney USNIe, It. Commander J. T. TuthIll Jr .u9NR., the Honorable aJineS J. Walker, and Lt. Commander Walter WinCheil, USNR, ag VicesChairs man, Augustus Mule, treasurer; Bradshaw Q randall, Chairman, Artists Committee; ole Olsen, chaif- man of the stage committee; John Robert Powers, chairman, Carnival Committee; Dick Hyman, Chairman Side Show Committee; Nick Kenny, Chairman of the Radio Committee; Leon Leonidoff, Chairman, Producs ton Committee; Russell Patterson, Chairman Program Committee; I'd Anthony, Chairman Writers Cofn- mittec; and D. Charles Enfield, Chairman Motion Picture Commit. tee.
 Tho Navy Relief Society, benefici. aFy Of this giant gala, Is the official national welfare organization for members Of families Of men serving in the United States Navy, the Ma. Tine Corps, and the Coast Guard and k under the Honorary pFesia dency Of Franklin Deian0 Hoose- Veit, Often it has the FesponGibll. Ity of assisting entire families fOi extended periods of time gubse. Ouent Co the disability death q capture by the enemy Of 6 fathei CT husband.
 offIcerS Of the Society gre Al. mlFai #, R. Stark, U. 6. N, Pfesi1 dent; the Hon. TTAnk Ktiox Sec retary og the Navy, James V, TvF' restai, UndeFsSecFetaiy 0f tht Navy, Honorary VIce.pTesidentg, and 1geagsAdFniFai c. R. Train, .. C N, ret, Secretary and Treasurer.
 Tt has bothered me some t0 watch young people under age, beina served alcoholic beverages and iE tie most conspicuous pisces. There fore you oafi imagine my surprise when two young fellows walkct Into tis Nobody ciub ct i27 Eael 4Tth etgeet, T'fey were obviously pFep school age.
 { \ noticed 6 blonde young ladj Wnik over Co the waiter. Sic said 'sToIl tlaOse boys 4 used tip aii tiit orange 1liiee for bgeakfast end dldng get my fuIi qucta on Coco Cola.1
 Alter tlls waiter had talked t them tho boys marched right csi in huff. ] eGke4 Jim What thes wanted xt Wne 6 ftBgaRpO ''s-ass4 ether word 1os s sEcflbie' ,-Onl punch and you're out
 That called gOF a compliment h nalsA AeaFk ths hlon1s nanagss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
POLLETTA FACING
 HOMICIDE CHARGE

Testimony in tho trtai Of Frank Poiletta, 70, of Q Eagton avenue who pleaded not-guiity to Q charge Of homicide arising from tho death Of Paradise ouista, 60, Of GO Ward street, Jaiiuary 90 Is scheduled to start in superior court tomorrow morning. The accused man who ls free under c 4i,0O bond was the driver Of car which struck and Killed dulgta while no was working for the street department ct an excavation on North Main street near Chestnut HiIi Toad. A jury will be iflpaneled to hear the case.
 >Dtate's Atty. william D. Fitzgerald and Assistant States Atty. Walter ". gSnyth viii present the case for tho state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
THREE-YEAR.OLD
 CHILD INJURED

4 tiiFOe year old child, Richard DiAgostIno Of 10 Carmen street was painfully injured this morning when struck by . cor while playing in front Of his home. Dolnenic Greece, Of 2 East Dover street told hospital authorities he did not see the tot when no started his cag. The front right fender of the car hit the yOungster, causing multiple iacerations of tho face and hands, possible concusslon Of the brain and possible fracture of tho right shoulder blade. His condition is Fe. ported fair by hospital authorities.
 Motor patFOimafi John Walsh aSis vestigatod the accident and arrested Greece OFs . charge Of violation Of the rules es the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

the near future, In the group Of high school students applying are i2 girls, As yet no women have ape piled but . large number of nAsnes are expected Co be added Co the list as the result of tho Women's Elm. ployment Mobilization committee registration which will be condue. tod May (, D, Q, and !.
 Hartford, Conn, April 24 sec Job orders for workers on Connecticut farms already totNlllug B9s9 and an estimated labor pool including high school students, or less than 1000, leaving shortage of more than 5000 farm workers, presents . problem that may have to Do solved by the extensive use of migratory labor, Leonard J. Maloney, director of the U. g, Employment Service for Con- necticut stated today.
 High school students In the age group of ie and older are no longer interested in doing farm work, Mir. MAloney stated, as most of them feel they can get jobs in factories ct higher wages. Consequently, the recent high school registration for the Land Army resulted principally in the recruitment of boys only l4 and i6 years of age.
 we have been hopeful that Con- necticuts farm labor problem could be solved without the importation of migrant workers, but ct this stage it looks As though that Is the only solution" Mir. Maloney said, Tn the Hartford area alone, we will have farm jobs for 2366 people, and 90 for have received registrations from 392 high school students, A similar condition, varying only in degree, exists in practically every section of the state"
 Recruitment Of women for farm work, during the week of May { may help to swell the pool Of aVails able labor to some extent, Mir. Ma. loney said, but while women hither- to have been used principally in har- vestlng the lighter crops, their use this year would be more extensive. T strongly urge that women who are available even for part time work register for farm work during the 'Work for Victory" cRmpagin May {. Tn many respects, growing and harcestlng the crops is as vitally important as any other phase of war production work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
DICE PLAYERS
 FORFEIT BONDS


 seven youths arrested yesterday when police broke Up . dice game ln back of 6 lcCai billboard forfeited bonds Of eB each by failing to Aps pear in municipal court today On shaEees of violating the state vambiing lew.
 The seven gave their names and Addresses as follows: Homer Belyai, a, of o4 Hest Liberty street; James Marvin, 27, of 0s0 South Main gtreet; Armand Lestage, 24, Of 1Ge South Leonard street; Henry dlfOu- aSd, 70, Of 1928 South Main street; Peter Berry, 2i, of D0B South Main tre0t; Gilbert LcucleF, 70, Of 92 Cot. ego place; Robert Perry, 2i, Of Oi4 fs2 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
MEMO CLUB IN EAT-TALK FEST
Prizes to Be Awarded in First Annual Joint At.
 traction Tonight

The annual orasorlcal and oornod beef.and-eAbbage eating contest oi the Memo club, Chapter No. 1, will Do held tonight at tlle Bluo room oi Hafnon'6 restaurant, as2 Baldwin street, Guests from out-ofstown chapters will attend,
 Florance v. Sullivan is chairman of the arrangements committee, Raymond ]. Fitzpatrick will Do the toastmaster.
 Among the principal speakers will be Joseph P. Donahue, ox-sec- retRry Co U. S, Judge J. Joseph smith, Christopher c, Harmon, pa. tron of the local chapter; Prank !, Wall, prominent political figure: Edward Monseau, q founder of the Thompsonvllle unit; clifford 0ulltyy organizer of the South Boston unit; Joseph "Dlamond" Sullivan, asslst- ant local organizer, Joseph Wall, and James ], Petit, organizer of the Naugatuek unit.
 The committees in charge follow:
 Program = William BeerbauEn, chairman; Fred Kustar, Ted Don. ahue, Nell Shea, James Hartnett, Joseph Shea and Edward Bunce.
 WelfareT-John Lippke, chairman; William Hickey, Thomas Butler, James Healey, Thomas Lally, Mar. tin Donegan, William Richards, William Clasby, Thomas speers, Charles "9onny" Martin 0nd Joseph Young,
 Military cooperation -- Frank Riley, chairman; John Osswalt, Frank Devereaux, Francis Curtin, Fritz Baeker, Edward Woimer, Eds ward Bergin, James Cook, John Mc- Carthy and John Benoit.
 Ways and means - Christopher Harmon, Duke" Sullivan, Joseph ?, Donahue and Raymond J. Fitzpat- rick.
 Valuable prizes will Do awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
THREE LOCAL MEN
 ENLIST IN NAVY

Robert E. Vetliette of S2e Mill Street, Anthony oualtlerI of 2e9 Sluth Leonard Street and Phillip ?. Coleman Of Cheshire have been accepted for enlistment et the local Navy recruiting station according to on announcement made today by Petty Officer Preston Thornb The men will Dc sent to New Haven for final examinations thls week.
 Rlnaldi w. @okoloshl of ibO North Main Street, Union City, is the late est recruit to enlist through the local Army recruiting station, Corp. Harry Armstrong announced today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
POLICE CHIEF IN
 DOUBT ABOUT FIRE

Stamford, Com, April 2T-(up) .-POlice Chleg Victor H. Veit eO- dag asked tlie federal blifeau cE in. Vestleatlcn to pFcbt c fise which destroyed . small storage building At the Yale A TOwne Menusaetllys ing co. here Sunday.
 chief Welt said the flgo was Og c "slispicious" nature, although tt caused damage Of only about e4,s OO0. Tie destroyed building ccssy taiiaod m stock 0k iron Glagks for ciIemieaie, Tie fiEm ia engaged on Wag contracts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Compensation Agreements

Tiae following compensation agreements haye been approved aE the ollzoe os Comap0llsati0m CemamiasionsF yOiim 2. 0sCenmefli
 May KeiIy, Af0 B0mgh Main Nsessp Waterbury against @coviil Aggs Ce.g 9fosgo beginning ApFiI
 fracture 0g ielt @mhie.
 KeanAse Z, EaVigne of hfeFlaen igBanst Che WeyNe0ma wsklmg GOs ~ TPmesfhma3s 013 bg6i0mla9 n2ageh ga Hew bneh sivaam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
DEMOCRATS CALLED

Hartford, Conn, April W-(tJp)-- Democratic State Chairman John T, Mecagthy today called c meeting Of the Dtato Central committee for April 90 ct Hartford for c general discuGsion Of party matters.
 ft was understood 0ov. Robert 4 Hurley may address the meeting which viii Dc the first of . seFiel Of monthly gatherings to prepare for the coming campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
196 High School P PupIs Enroll For Farm WoF
SI Requests for Assistance Filed By IltchieId FAN CTS; State Reports Little Interest Among Students

total of l9e applications for farm work ail from hN school students have been received a the local branch Q the U. Employment Service, according Co announce nnent made today by Charles Mccarthy who will bo ln charge of making placements for agricultural positions m
 this So far 0l requests for workers have been received from farms, n of them from Ltchfleld county, Mir 1c Carthy stated Numerous other requests Ara expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
FIRST

dunpowder first was employed to dlschaTge . projectlle early in the i4th century. xt was used in de- vice by . German monk named Fer. nerd gchWRgA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Chairman

RAglstratlon hours tomorrow will be from 8 to 6 D. El. and z to c D. ui,
 Midnight tonight marks the deadline for sales of sugar. No more can be sold until rationing cards 60 Into use about May 5. After to- night. householders will Do tumble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Sugar Plentiful On
 Eve Of Registration
Orocefs Unloading Vast Supplies of Product; School Principals Directing Work of Enrolling Retailers

Sugar ratlonlng registration win begin in Waterbury tomorrow but only for wholesaers retailers and induds- trial and institutional users Registration for househoders will begin next Monday Sugar Ratoning Chairman George JMcDutf announced today that principals of the three local public high schools VIII as registration admin tsrators at their respective schools At Wby Principal Joseph P Kennedy w be la charge at Crosby Principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
vho llsd enough asnss to skIp that

vllo haA enough sense to skip that kind of business.
 TEe Melody CIub reminds me Ot ether intimate spots of past days, such as tho Whigiing Top, Elgie'6 and Q popular Village scenic Geis, T71eE0 aFo five aetB fog entertain niant, plus speciaitieg and wilen tic Oeci16gkFa takes time out for Feiaxa. ti0n q vefy talented pieHigt keeps
 L &Ax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Louis J. Thlhodenu; and At LeAv- enwoEth, Francis Q. Negan, Serving as legal advisers will he. Attorney yatriok p0keone, Attorney Joseph
 Eaokett and Attorney John Mcfin-
 Nen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27


  New Hampshire him that will be told tmeswlh different and paces-bfore win this m Lieut. JT E~n.n Dmmsna -four Philips  M M hl n Che R. O F. G. graduating with commission second lieutenant
 
   \