davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-17
DOI.G
Povest
-... A.
GIRL DREKONJA
Povest
(Nadaljevanje)

N~~J
Vode so ozivele. Il podzemelj-
skin lukenj je mocilo. Voda Sc
je razlivala po travnikih. V
razorih so nastale mlake. Poto-
XII so narasli. z glasnim, zamol-
kim sumom Sc je valila umaza-
ma voda cez skale. Povodenj.
Dva -dni je dezevalo. Nato je
pricel boj med solncem in obla-
XII. MISC Sc hoteli takoj poraz-
gubiti. Nebo je ostalo narahlo
zastrto. Takrat je nastopil ugo-
den cas- "a plavljenje drvi.
Jerac je hodil okoli po doll
nj in iskal delavcev, da bi sli
plavit Kosanova drva. Kmalu
jih je nabral dovolj.
Pri Kosanovih je stopil Fran
ce magic v hiso in zaklical sa-
pi:
"Drva mecejo v vodo."
"Kdo je ukazal?' sta ga vpra-
sala z enim glasom oce in matt.
"Delfin, pravijo.'
'Kdo ii je povedal?'
"Sosed. Prisel II IL doline in
mi je pravil, da je vceraj zbiral
Jerac delavce, danes pa da so
sli v grapo in jih mecejo ze v
vodo.'
Novica je poparila vse. Ko-
san je obsedel, kjer je bill; matt
je zatarnala. Tudi Andrej Sc je
zgrozil:
Isl upajo brez nas?''
"Tako je zdaj! Kaj maj ukre-
nemo?" je vprasal burno Fran
ce.
"Misli! Naredi kar hoces! Hi
ti!", je sopel Kosan.
France je stekel v soho ma
podstresje; "a MIN je planil
Andrej. Cez trenutek sta Sc vr-
Mia. France je bill praznje O.
blecen.
"Jaz letim V dolino K Delft
nu, ii teci v grapo ma Razpotje!
Prepovej, da ne smejo vreci nj
tt enega polena vec V vodo!"
BON"
Brata sta izginila IL hise.
France je bezal, letel. Podajal
Sc je V skokih S kamena ma ka-
men; ovinke je sekal. Mic nj Gu
til nog. Zadel je v kamen, XII je
odfrcal v loku cez pot in Sc "a
kotalil V grmovje. Cd prenagle
hoje mu je udarila kri v glavo.
Usesa so Sc mu zalepila, da je
slisal kakor cd dalec svoje sto-
pinje. V oci ga je REAL zrak.
Mic nj vprasal, samo bezal je.
V dolini, tik pred vasjo, je u
miril hojo. Obrisal 81 je potno
cello in 81 popravil klobuk. Sci
je magic vas.
"Kje je Delfin ?" je vprasal
pri Andrcu.
mic ga nismo videli danes" p"
mu je odgovoril gostilnicar.
"In Jerac?"
"Tudi mega nj"
France je stekel po vasi proti
Delfinovemu stanovanju. Bilo je
zaprto. Povpraseval je Sc pri
ljudeh. Nihce mu nj vedel pove-
dati, kan je Sci. Postal je sredi
vasi in ugibal, kaj maj naredi.
Pozno popoldne je ze bilo. Zdrl
Sc je znova in odsel proti domu.
Tudi navzgor je hodil nitro.
ObiraT je kamenje, Sc podajal v
zaletih po stopnicah, vjedenih v
trdo skalo, kakor znajo hoditi
lie hribovci. Donna so ga sprejeli
vprasujoci obrazi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-17

SAAe~ PSS'
"Kje je? Kan je SELF"
"Ni ga. Nihce nj vedel, kam
je izginil.' ~
bog pomagaj!'
France Sc je obrnil do Andre
ia:
"Kako 81 opravil?"
mic. Smejali so Sc mi de-
lavci. Rekli so, da jih nisem ma
jel JAZZ. Delfina da bodo ubogali
ali oroznike, drugega ne. Sc hi
treje so metali drva v vodo. Ce-
10 norcevali so Sc il meme. We
like jih je pri delu; do vecera
bodo VISA drva v vodi."
"Po oroznike, ma sodnijo!' je
zaklical France.
"Noc bo," je vzdihnil Kosan.
Zvecer so Sc Kosanovi dogo-
vorili, da pojde France drugi
dan k sodniji in ustavi drva.
Zgodaj zjutraj je bilo, ko je
prisel ma Polog Jerac. Hitro je
stopal po klancu in mahal ma
siroko z rokama. Prihrul je v
Kosanovo hiso. Vpil je POLO
cim in zategnjenim glasom:
"Kaj delate; Sramota! Co.
spoda isceta kot tatu po dolini!
Ne zanesete sc ma moza, ma po-
stenjaka! Tozit maj bi vas Sci!
Neverniki hribovski"
Druzina Sc ga je v prvem hi
pu ustrasila. Pozneje so mu "a
cell domaci oporekati. Vnel Sc
je prepir.
"Rekel je, da bo plaeal prvo
polovico, ko bo gozd izsekan,
drugo, ko bodo metali drva V
vodo. Tako je bila sklenjena
kupcija. Do danes nj dal kot are
in bankovec. Upijanil je oceta,
da ga je lahko omotii." France
je govoril trdo in glasno.'
"Goljuf je!" je dodal Andrej.
"Dobro, slisali smo! Povem
mu; tozit maj vas gre! Razza-
ljenje easti!' ,,4> r:I.
Maj gre, maj gre!!' so udarili
domaci ma Jeraca.
"Goljufa sta oba' je zakri-
cal ponovno Andrej. I.
"Dobro, dobro!e Slisali .smo'!
Goljufa!"
Jerac Sc, je penil. Jeza mu je
gledala il oci. Krcil je pesti, kot
da Sc pripravlja "a boj.
"Pritepenec! Postenja m u
manjka!" Glasovi so Sc dusili v
nizki izbi.
Jerac je uvidel, da ne opravi
S strahom mic. Cutil Sc je brez
moci proti razpaljenim stra-
stem. Ubral je druge strune.
"Tako ne pridemo do kraja.
Pogovorimo Sc lepo in mirno.
Taxa je navada med pametni-
mi ljudmi."
"Prav, prav! Dovolj casa
smo Sc pogovarjali pametno;
zdaj mic vec! K sodniji grem,
brz grem! Ustavim mu drva!
Ne DO mas sleparil!"
France je snel klobuk $
kljuke in hotel oditi skozi vra-
ia.
"DaJte 81 dopoVedatl! SaJ nj
tako hudo, kot mislite! Drva so
res vodi. Kdo maj bi bill odla-
Sal, &c je bill cas- ugoden. Suha
SO bila. In zdaj je prilika. Zgod-
ME vode so "a plavljenje maj
pripravnejse. Pozneje dezuje te-
dne in tedne in nj varno plaviti.
Kolikokrat so sc zgodile nesre-
&c, da so povodnji odnesle dr.
va!"
Kosanovi so Sc nekoliko uni
rili. Poslusali so.
"Vidite, tako je bilo. z gospo-
dom sva dobro racunala. Zgra-
bila sva cas- in izrabila priliko.
Drugih skrbi sva imela dovolj,
da sva pripravila grablje, da
sva najela delavce. Ali maj bi
bila izgubljala dan S potjo ma
Polog, da bi bila prisla in pla-
Gala? Kadar hocete. dobite de.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-17

Vas Sc je zganila. zivljenje je
bilo vrzeno IL starega tira. Med
ljudmi Sc je raznesla novica:
"Zagrebarjeva Roza Sc je spe-
Gala; sina so j prinesli. Kdo je
oce? Dragarjevega Feliksa je
oklicala.
Polog je zivel napete dni. Ia
kega dogodka ljudje skoraj nj
so pomnili; cato jih je novica
tembolj razgibala. Ma polju, v
gozdu, ma potu in donna so Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

and in addition. the SoVicts cap
turcd 20 machine gdns, two stores
of var material, food supplies and
an maunounccd number OF prison.
erS.
PLANE LOSSES GREAT
The steady whittling-down OF en-
rny air power on the eastern lronG
in advance Of anticipated large
scale ground action was reflected
in the announcement in the Sunday
midnight communiquc that 548 Ger
man planes wee alot down or de-
stroyed on enemy airdromcS last
week while Russian losses totallcd
only 1853.
Coupled with losses inflicted ON
the enemy the previous week, this
brought the Soviet bag of enemy
planes to an even 1900 at a total
cost to the Sovicts of 365 planes
a ratio of almost lour-to-one.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Pope Vigorously
Denies Charge of
.Favoring Carnage
By UNITED PRESS

Pope Plus XII told 10000 Italian
workers Sunday that time would
prove the stupidity Of accusations
that he favored the war and SID
Piled funds for its continuance.
Asserting that never, perhaps. had
a calumny more monstrous or more
absurd been launched. the Pope
SAID propaganda charging him with
supporting the war had been cir
culated by enemies Of God" to dis
turb workers and turn them against
the church
WILL CLEAR UP
When the circumstances of the
times and human passions will per-
nit or call for the publication of
documents not yet published con-
corning the constant activity pur-
sued during this terrible war in
favor of peace b. the Holy See.
which feared neither rebuffs nor
opposition there Will appear in
more than midday light the stupi-
dity Of such accusations" the Pope
said
The Pope who said the allega-
tions sprang not 50 much from
ignorance as from "irreheious spirit
and contempt Of ihe church" did
not give the source Of his charges
in the text received in Washington.
A broadcast of q Vatican City dis
patch Of DNB. official Germans
news agency. heard m London. said
the Pope blamed Communist pro-
paganda
who docs not know. who docs
not see. who is there than can not
ascertain for himself that no one
more insistently opposed the out
break. the advance and the spread
Of the war than VIC have in every
manner allowed US, the Pope said.
Urging workers TO shun "inCon-
siderate action" and perSevere in
their work, the Pope warned them
that false prophets would have US
believe that salvation must come
from a revolution which shall over
turn social order and assume ma
tional character"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
NOT gC.EI:.. l: .

DR. N. T.. Dupont takes pleasure in
announcing the appointment Of Dr..
Dale Sellon who will continue his
practice during his absence.
DR.. Sellon will succeed DR.. Cobb,
who has been called to duty in the
United States Navy.
take pleasure in recommending DR..
Sellon, whose background and expert
cnce make him we'll qualified to give
my many friends and patients the
same type of service as in the past
also wish to express my apprccia-
ton of DR.. Cobb'S sincere efforts in
serving you.
May you give him every consideration.
Thank you for your past patronage.
DE-. N. T.. DUPONT,
III South Fifth Street,
Ell Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

AT least 300 German officers and
men were killed in the successful
ground assault just northwest of
MtSenSk, 30 miles northeast of OrCl
on the railroad to Moscow, and in
the repulSc of a series of futile
enemy countcrattacks, the midday
cOnmunique said.
ACKNOWLEDGE BREACH
Radio Berlin said the German
high command acknowledged that
5000 Russian troops preached the
German lines around Orel in bitter
hand-to-hand fighting early Fri
day The broadcast claimed, how
ever, that a German countcrattack
restored the situation. At least 500
RUSSIANS were killed in the fighting.
SCrlin Saidl
The fighting also cost the Ger
mans nine artillery and mortar bat
tcrles destroyed and eight tanks
burned-out or disabled. Three Ger
man planes were brought down bv
Soviet infantrymen with their rifles
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
yop Air Power
EEit by Bombers

New Guinea said that bomb from
a plane piloted by 1st Lieut.. Joseph
Fensler of Summit, N. J., were be-
lieved to have hit a big Japanese
ammunition dump at Rabaul':
Vunakanau airdrOme.
START FIRES
The bombs started cluster of
small fires, which merged into q
huge blaze. A. half-hour later crew.
men aboard HenSler's plane saw big
explosions. Capt. Francis Denault
of West Springfield Mass, said he
could see the blaze so miles away.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Toll OF Bothered Planes
Mounts TO 158 on Sicilv
ALLIED HEADOrfAprrp.

A L l. Z d HEADQUARTERS
North Africa, June IA. UJPl-
Waves Of American four-engined
bombers, pushing q possible pre-in-
Vaslon aerial offensive against
Sicily, shattered installations at
two big airdromes yesterday and
ran up the two-day toll of enemy
planes hit in attacks on this stratc-
gic island to at least l58. il was
announced today.
The Middle-EaStern command
took over the assault on Sicily. a
Cairo communiqre revealed. while
the Northwest African air forces
confined their activities TO patroll-
ing and reconnaissance after a rec
ord conquest Of three Italian islands
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Ienanese Cabinet
Meets i'm Tokyo
Nv UNITED PRESS

ThC Japanese cabno' mot IN
Tokyo Monday 10 laH thc ground
work for a special session Of the dict
as reports from throughout the
Pacific told Of nov and heavy in
roads on their air strength al ad-
vanced bases
The special session OF thr JaDa-
nese parliament was called 10 meet
4 war situation described by Premier
Hideki ToiC as "criticel.' Tokyo
broadcaefs indicated The war
budget appeared the major con
Germ
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

Saturday even before Lampedusa' 5
surrender was received. Flying
FcruosseS dropped augmentation
bombs that spread Shrapnel among
nearly $50 planes parked on the
Castcitetrauo and Boeca Di Falco
airGromos and started fires visible
fer - miles
Martin MarauderS simultaneous
Is dumped heavy bombs among the
hanc1rs OF the Milo airdrome. also
81 Sicily. Ne enemy fighters were
encountered over any of the Sicilian
aHdrCmCs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
CLAIM SINKING

thu Italian cOmmuuquc said
Axis planes sank one merchant ship
and damaged three others i'm al
tacks ON Allied shipping IN The Sic
llian straits and off the TuuIsian
coast
The American Middle Eastern
bomberS looSed their attacks ON the
Gerbini and Cataui3 airdromoS in
Eastern Sicily. 4 hours after their
Northwest African aerial comrades
destroyed or damaged $50 planes IN
raiCS on three airdromes on the
western portion of the island
Aircraft dispersal areas At Ger
hini were we'll covered with bomb
bursts and fires and explosions were
observed. Three enemy planes al
temptins to take off ran INTO ex-
plodine bombs and were destroyed
and five German MCSsersChmitt
loss were shot down in aerial COM
bat
Bomb his on hongars Indicated
that other aircraft also may have
Leen destroyed.
At Cataui3 direC' hits were re-
ported or hangers and dense black
smoke vas observed pouring from
those on the western side ct the
field. Serious damage was caused
to an undetermined number OF alr-
craft on the Ground and mStalla-
tionS. the Communilue said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
TEAR Up RUNWAY

Bomb bursts were seen to tear VI
the main runway.
British heavy bomber5 from the
Middle-EaStern command also con-
Centrated OH Catania Saturday
night, touching off fircrs that could
be seen for considerable dis
tanCe,' the Communique said
RAF long-range fighters and me
dium bombeiS likewise from the
Middle Eastern command. set two
vessels afire and damaged a third
with maChlno-gun fire in attacks
on enemy shipping in tb' Aegean
Sea and off the west coast of
| Greece.
One plane was lost in all opera
tions. the Cairo communique said
With the clearing Of the Sicilian
narrOws of all enemy bases. Sicily
itself, island stronghold guarding
the southern approaches to italy.
loomed as next target for Allied
aerial might
LAST BASE
The surrender yesterday of the
tiny volcanic island Of Linosd. 81
miles northeast of Lampedusa.
marked the elimination of the last
of the nuisance bases from which
the Axis might harry or spy on
Allied preparations for the next
blows TO the north.
The air poundingS that reduced
Pantelleria and LampeduSa appar-
entity convinced that garrison of
LinOsa that any attempt at re-
sistance would be futile and the
foLF Square-mile island surrender
ed without a bomb being dropped or
shell being fired.
A destroyer standing off LinOsa
early yesterday observed white FLAGS
flying and sent a landing party
ashore. The garrison Of 40 SOL
diers and sailors were rounded up
quickly and evacuated by sea. The
operation had been completed by
noon.
The only island in the Sicilian
straits still in italian hands is Lam
phone. Just west Of Lampedusa, but
it IS even smaller than Linosa and
has no military or naval value.
Lampedusa capitulated at pm
Saturday after 30 hours of aerial
and naval bombardment The aer-
ial attack began Immediately after
the surrender of PantCieria, 90
miles to the northwest. shortly be-
fore noon Friday and continued al
most ceaseleSsIv until the Garrison
hoisted white flags.
SHE'LL ISLAND
-Four cruisers and SIX de5tfOycre
shelled the island twice dcrinz Frj-
day night and At intervals
throughout Saturday Enemy bat
terjes replied. but ceased fire on be-
ing engaged
The heavy raids ON Sicily began
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Japs Lose 1893
Planes During 10
Months i'm Islands

WASHINGTON. June II up
American fliers in the Solomon is
lands, virtually Wiping out a second
large Japanese aerial raidine force
within a week. today claimed 1.038
Japanese planes shot down during
the l0-months SOlomons campaign.
Nav, marine and army fliorS
fought 4 series Of furious dos fiChtS
over the American held Russell ig-
lands north Of GuadalCanal Satur-
daV. shooting down Is and possibly
81 enemy ZerOes ont of = raiding
force of 40 or so
SIX PLANES LOST
Six American planes were lost. bat
four of the six pilots We're rescued
It was the second time last week.
that large numbers of japanese
planes were destroyed over the Sole
mons. On June 7, Americans shot
down II or 10 ZcroeS which at
tempted 10 shield n japanese do
Str0yer and other vessels off Bon
gainyille island. In addition % the
plane losses. the japanese Warehip
was listed as undoubtedly sunk"
and two other vessels were left
burning furiOuSly.
Saturdays aerial fiCnt brought 10
l,038-and probably 10f6-thc num-
bel of japanese planes shot down in
the SOlomOns since thc marines
stormed the shores of Guadaicanal
last August.
KISKh RAinED
Meanwhile, at the other end Of
the long Pacific front. arm. Liberia
tor bOmbers medium Mitchell bomb
ele raided Kiska ~ the Aleutlaus
five times The raids occurred last
Friday japanese installations were
smashed, hits being scored on run
WAYS and the main camp area
RargeS in the harbor were bombed
and Strafed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Russians C. oirn i'm
Surprise Attack

MOSCOW, June IA. (UP)-Red army troops Scized loHt
villages in surprise attack northeast OF OrGl on Ie So
central front it wss announced today the toll OF Ger
man planes destroyed during the past two weeks OF cNe-
air warfare mounted o 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Allies Taper Off
Record Assault on
European Fortress

IONrON June II British
rlauc- tapcginC off record Is
bear offensive that sent $3.50 tonS
o. Auslo-AmeriCan bombs crashing
"a Germany raided objcctiycs in
'hc Rhncland and elsewhere in
tho rclsh last nieht and blasted six
shlDS of tho Dutch coast
Tho air ministry. in announcing
the latest serici Of attacks. made it
clear that the latest operations were
on lar smaller scale than those of
fhe IS hours ended yesterday after
loou The COmmunique implied
that tho bomber command was en-
gaecd mainlr in laying mines in
enemv waters while small forces
struck at Germany itself
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

AIijED HEADQUARTERS. Aus
uaIia, June II cUP-The third raid
in iour days to destroy japanese
ar power based at Rabaul, New
Britain, was reported in a COM
mmiquc today.
Flying FOrtrea5cS and LiberatorS
attacked VGuakanau airdromc at
Habaul for two hours early ycStcr-
day, scattering 30 tons of explosive
and fire bombs along the runway
and among planes parked on the
around Fires visible for 80 miles
we're started All of the Allied
planes returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
III PLANES ON GROUND

LatCr in the day, pictures made
by high-flVing planes above Rabaul
showed a total of 27l enemy planes
from fighters to flying boats on the
ground at the bases three air.
dromCS NiuCty-siX were at Yuma
kanau 81 at Rapopo and Id at
Lakunai
n number of small raids were re-
ported. a bomber destroyed an
enemy bomber on the Ground at
GaSm3ta. New Britain, while
medium units hit Dill and Koepang,
on Timor A TiberatOr hit the air
field at Malahang, near Lac, New
Guinea, and attack planes bombed
and strafed enemy trails near KO-
miatum, New Guinea.
A spokesman said that recon-
naissauce pictures showed 50 build
ings destroyed at Eocpang in raids
reported Saturday and last Mon
day.
Tho Japanese tried couple of
raids for the first time III q week
Yesterday Three pl1nes, attacking
IN darkness, caused no damage in a
raid on Coma, New Guinea, while
four others dropped six bombs which
CeuSPd no damage al Port MoreSby.
a dispatch from somewhere in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
CNE @f}NE LOST

Cno plane was lost. tho Communi-
lue said.
Bcaufighter5 raided the enemy
convoy off the Dutch coast. sinking
supply ship and damaging five
other vessels
ono OF the five ships damaged.
p large supply vessel was hit by
torrcdocs The ship sent to the
bottom was slightly smaller, the
ccmmunique said, while the other
four craft were escort vessels.
One Beaufighter was lost in the
attack, for which Spitfire fighters
provided an escort. The communi-
que also reported the destruction OF
ar enemy flying boat off the Nor
wegian cast by coastal command
aircraft yesterday.
4 German broadcast acknowledged
that British planes caused some
damage" to a convoy off Holland.
but said five bombers were shot
down A few British planes made
nuisance raids" on northern and
western Germany during the night,
the Broadcast said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
RECORD ASSAULT

The record 43-hour assault against
Germany-d during which an average
Of more than 100 tons of bombs an
hour were dropped on the reich
was featured by blistering Raj
night assaults on Dusseldorf. Nun
5ter and Bochum The bomb ton
mage was nearly half that unloaded
by the RAF on Germany during all
Of April
The air ministry placed the total
tonnage Of bombs mloaded on Dus-
seldorf and Munster Friday night at
something over 2,OOO-the heaviest
Onslaughter of the War-and it was
believed that only slightly smaller
bombload was concentrated on the
transport and war industry center
Of BOchum Saturday night.
The big four-engined Flying For
tIessos and Liberator5 of the 9th U.
9. Air Force were credited with dis
tr1butin ga total of at least 1850
ions of bombs among four key Ger
man U-boat centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Phone 800

in the Sicil;an narrows III three s
days
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
BRINGS TOTAL LIP

Raids by medium and fighter
bombcrs on targets IN occupied
western countries probablr would
bring the total tonnage of bombs
dropped on Adolf Hitler's European
fortress during the 48-hour period
70 more than $500. far greater than
that unloaded during any similar
period sInce The start Of the war.
The record offensive cost tie
Allle5 101 heavy bomberS 81 Of
them American. bit Allied com
manders said they did not consider
the loss excessive IN the light Of the
damaging blow struck German in
dustrv at time when the Nazi
army and navy were demanding
more and more weapons with which
to meet the threat of an Allied in
vasiOn
GormanY's -vaunted luftWaffc
sent a few planes over Britain Sat
urday night and last night. but
little damage and only few casual
ties were reported Alarms were
sounded in London both nights, but
OnlT two planes dared the defensive
bavagC Saturday and lust a single
plane last night. One person was
killed in London Saturday night.
1ut no casualties were reported last
.,1rbt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
SHE'LL ISLAND

-Four cruisers and six destfoycrs
shelled the island twice durin- FIR
day night and At intervals
throughout SATURDAY Enemy bat
terjes replied. but ceased fire on be-
ing engaged
The heavy raids ON Sicily began
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
u They Laughed-but the Jeep Can Do It i.

7 yqSF555a. LEIyglE. F5TzI5Js n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Plane

Continued from Page ID
tional professional basketball crown
In ls4i. He played with the Rens
in q game against the Toledo team
in Detroit at Naval Armory.
1t Sidat-Singh was born Febru-
airy Is, 1918. in Washington. De-
and attended Dewitt Clinton High
school, New York City before grad
uating from Syracuse university
Ii Edwards was born December
Is at Palos Alto, SC, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Edwards. He was
graduate OF West Virginia State
college in le40 and came to Sell
fridge Field. after graduating from
the TuskeEee Army Flying School.
ut Tuskesee. last March %.
II was Just little over two
weeks ago that 1t. Edwards bad his
first furlough since he entered the
army IL months ago. He visited
his wife and baby and mother and
father in Steubenville. Ohio, at that
time.
The body Of the pilot was re-
turned to Detroit Saturday and fun
eral arrangements were made by
McFall Funeral Home. The body
was shipped to Steubenville for
burial