davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01

Earl Duncan Of Dept. E is back
to work after a minor operation.
The boys and girls got together
and bought him little gift to
make his stay at home a bit more
pleasant. He says, Thanks for re-
membering me, folks"
Leo Carr solicitor for Dept. J
became so enthused about selling
war bonds that he started to sell
some to his wife when he got
home. He was reminded by his
spouse that the drive was on at
the Champion. Taking the hint
Leo sold himself some.
The Champion Unit Softball
Team came in as the winnah again
They have the CIO and Industrial
League championships under theii
belts. What a team and what g
pitcher. Steve Kaifasz pitched
some beauties. He'd Hill Of this
team says that he is glad there
were so many pIayoff games be,
cause he is taking his blood test
soon and he figures he should be
in IA shape
Whitley Thorpe-no relation tc
I Jim Thorps-has been inducted in.
to the Army. He is disappointed
| boy as his ambition was to get in
to the Air Corps. Whitley was 81
sure Of being a pilot that he
bought himself rudder stick. Now
he won't be able to use it.
Mortimer has asked US to senC
his thanks to the people who 81
graciously financed his trip t.
the circus some time ago. He haC
a rip-snortin' time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
SERyICEMEN'S WELFARE
COMMITTEE

The chairman, Sister Ruth Van
Orman, of Welfare Committee, has
been able to buy bonds for each Of
our servicemen from Tillotson.
Let's keep up this good work and
make it a JOY for this committee to
collect these offerings from all of
us. Let's keep up that fine spirit
shown at the start till our boys
come home again. God grant it
will he soon"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
MERIT SYSTEM?

Engineering department-night
shift - has something new and
novel self-styled one man
union. A man so naive that he
thinks he is going right to the
top via merit system. He prob.
ably didn't work in a factory
five or six years ago when SC
many people learned, the harc
way, the worth of the merit sys.
TEN. Why hasn't someone told thi;
individual about the banana thai
left the bunch and then got
skinned Of course none Of thi;
could apply to Eddie Lewis.
Carl Baker, who works in the
Eng. Repair Dept, figures a cuI
is a cup. When he found out tha+
bringing cup from home would
help the restaurant out, he brought
jug that served the family il
days gone by. On good authorit!
it has been determined that i
holds a pint Of liquid.
Bill Turner Of Dept. K took hi
blood test about week ago. Afte
this ordeal he figured it wouldn'
be a bad idea if he financed hi
own equipment in the Army s
he bought a $1,000 bond.
Cliff Thrun was the lucky on
in the check pool last week. H
won $1,000 and used it to goo,
advantage by buying a $3.50
/ bond.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
FISHERMEN

"A NOdp1C VI OLOLllCIc IIOlIl DCHIs
404 went fishing Monday. Captain
Myers might admit he was one of
them, and Brother Todd the other.
We understand they had bottle
of liquid bait to fortify themselves
with if they did not catch any fish.
They caught lot of nice big perch.
Caps job was to help catch them
and also put them on the string.
AS the story goes, Cap caught a
couple of nice ones on one cast, and
after taking them off the hook,
reached out for the stringer. 1t
slipped out of his fingers and,
presto, all the fish and stringer dis
appeared in the drink. Cap began
to cry, and Todd offered him a
drink for consolation, which was
refused.
Todd said, "If you don't want any
neither do /, and tossed the bottle
in the drink, remarking IF any
thing will make those lost fish
come to the surface for fresh air
this will" The fishes must have
been drugged by the by-product
from a silo, for they never showed
up. The fishermen gave up the
ghost and came home empty hand
ed. Hard luck, boys.
A PLEASURE
Brothers and sisters, it is a
pleasure to meet and talk to you
who are in the armed service of our
country, asking them how it makes
them feel when they get their
monthly boxes and what their re-
action is when they receive theii
first one. Well, | have had that op.
portunity a good many times. II
makes person feel proud to know
how many thanks that each and
every one who gives to this great
undertaking receives from the ones
who get them. The latest one to
express his thanks was Sgt. Joseph
Kowalski, 461st Bomb. Squadron,
Crew No. 149, Army Air Base, Cas-
per, Wyoming, who formerly work.
ed in Dept. 268. Every member OF
this department should feel proud
of this youngster, as he is full
fledged pilot. We know he is going
to live up to the traditions of the
WHY'S Cnit, That is, "Do his
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-01
Porcelain
Pot Shots
HI. SARGE!

1t was our very great pleasure
to see again Brother Eddie Rutter,
now sergeant in Uncle Sans
Army Air Corps. He was on a 30
day sick leave, recovering from a
serious eye injury received abroad.
He will return to Walter Reed Hos
pital in Washington, L. c., where
he spent seven months, six weeks
of which were in total darkness.
RUMOR
Old Man Rumor is again rearing
his ugly head. There isn't worker
under TPEP's employe who doesn't
believe in the purchase of Wal
Bonds.
Anyone who would make such g
statement as was recently made il
no better than the sabotuer thai
would benefit by our failure Il
purchase these Bonds. There arr
those who, in their own persona
belief, do not believe in the pay rol
deduction scheme. Some have theil
personal reasons, others have rea
sons that are of general nature
and to date / have yet to hear o.
one of these reasons that ism
based on good, common sense.
The fact remains it is our job t
buy, better to say invest in, al
the Bonds we can afford in al
effort to do our share in guaran
teeing the safe and speedy return
of such boys as Eddie Rutter ant
all those who are near and dear Il
US. So, if someone comes up to yol
and whispers in your shell-lik
ear, Don't buy bonds" tell hin
to go to hell and go out and bu.
them wherever you please.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
z OSADNf 500 MAR.
SVAZU CES. KATOLfKU.

Vazena redakce a krajane:-
PTedevsfm prejem Yam vsem
"Vesele Velikonoce" a hojne
tie (po starocesku) pomlasky a
zaroven Vase vsecky zveme ma
"Velkolepou Velikoncnf Pfa-
telskou Zabavu" kterou pofa-
da Osadni Odbocka Narodn1ho
|Svazu Ceskych Katolik6 do
lejsf SIM Sv. Vaclavske Skoly
ma Collington Ave-, v Pondel1
Velikoncn1, &c. dubna 1943 VI
8 hodin vecer. Vytecna ceska
hudba pod rfzenim pana Jana
Svitaka Dude 1cinkovat. Tato
zabava je poradana proto, ably
jsme Sc vespolek lepe seznami-
Ii, pobavili, a zaroven nejakym
ziskem ma osvobozenl nasi rod
ne ted pokoTene vlasti pTispe-
Ii. Jest to dobry 1cel a povin-
most kazdeho verneho krajana
je takovy podnik podpofiti.
Proto doufame, re kazdy kra-
jan alespon jednu vstupenku
odkoupf i kdyby snad z r1z-
nych pficin ma zabavu Sc ne
mohl dostaviti. Neposilame nj
komu zvlastni pozvan1 a proto
doufame, re vsichni krajane
nejen z Baltimore ale i ma Cur
tbs Bay a Belcamp povsimnou
81 tohoto pozvan1 a die mozno-
sti Sc pTfjdou S Mani pobaviti.
Vstupenka je $1.10 "a osobu v
cemz je zahrnuto obcerstveni,
zakusek a tanec. Zvlastn1ho
dusevnfho pozitku Sc nam do
stane pri poslechnut1 kratke
reel DR.. Mildred Otenasek, do
bTe zname z Radiovych pred
nasek ma Katolicke Hodine,
kterou poTadajf "Katolictf Mu-
zove v America. DR.. Mildred
Otenasek prftomne vyucuje
political Economy v katolic-
Ike skole We Washington, D. c..
a kterou Sc nam podarilo ma
tento vecirek ziskati. Proto ma
shledanou v Pondelf Velikono-
chi v dolejsf SIM Sv. Vaclavske
skoly, poradaj1cf vybor: PAM
Josefa Peroutka, predsedkyne;
p. Josef Vonasek, m1stopred-
soda; p. Vaclav Dvorak, ta-
jemnfk; p. Anton Bourek, po-
kladn1k; dale danny: Barbora
Rob, Frances Peterka, Marie
staska, Antonio Simanek, An
ma Kardian, Antonio Svoboda,
Katefina Lorber a Marie Ho-
dek; panove: Frantisek Chyba,
Karel Peterka, Vaclav Pr1cha,
Josef Matysek, Josef Duspiva,
a Tomas Levy. Ma prodavanf
medalif druheho odboje p. Jan
Matousek.
Cd posledni zpravy ma Svaz
prispeli nasleduj1c1: = Ma po-
dekovani Panu Bohu "a vysly-
Semi prosby VENUE ma Csl. vo-
jaky v Anglii $4,000 Jan a
Marie Troch; Barpora Hejduk
$1.OO tez pro vojaky.
Prispevky zaplatili: Pc $1.0O:
Jan Jirousek, Josefa Kruml,
Antonio Polanka a Josefa Ko-
lar.
Vsecky ctouc1 srdecne zdra-
via o dals1 prispevky pros1
JOSEF VONASEK.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Velke ztraty aeroplanI ''osy''
severni Africe.

Spojenecka protiaeroplanova
della a spojenecti letci znicili
1888 aeroplanG osy Ia kampa-
ne v teto oblasti, jak bylo Off
cielne oznameno.
Ia tour dobu spojenecke le-
tectvo ztratilo 498 aeroplan1.
Mimo sestfelene aeroplany ne
pr1tel ztratil jich tez mnoho ma
letistich pri bombovani spoje-
neckymi letci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Kontrakt zadan ma novy kriz-
mix Chicago.

SekretaT namornictvl Knox
pravil, re kontrakt byl zadan
lodenicim Bethlehem Steel Co.
We Quincy, Mass, ma novy t6z-
ky kriznfk, ktery Dude pojme-
novan Chicago. PGvodnf xii
znfk toho jmena byl znicen ia
ponci v bitve v jihozapadnim
Pacifickem oceane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Svedove zahnali nemecke
bombovace.

Stockholm, Svedsko. - Mluv-
cf zahranicn1ho ministerstva O.
znamil, re svedske bojove ae-
roplany a baterie protiletec-
kych del zahnaly diva nemecke
bombovace letaj1c1 okol1
Karlskrony, svedske velike ma
mofni zakladny. Karlskrona
jest ma jiznlm pobrez1 Svedska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Ztraty Britt pri breznovych
naletech NemcHH.

Pr nemeckych naletech "a
mes1c bTezen ma Britanii chilly
ztraty ma anglickem civilnfm O.
byvatelstvu 293 osob zabitych
nebo pohfesovanych a "a mrt-
We povazovanych, 439 crane
nych, jak bylo oznameno z mi
nisterstva pro domacf bezpec-
most.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
Italsky general zajat S celym
SWIM Stabem.

Italsky general Alberto Man
nerini a jeho cely stab, ktery
byl opusten ustupuj1cfmi Mem
ci V Tunisku, byl zajat spoje-
neckymi vojsky, jak bylo ofici-
eIne oznameno. Mnoz1 zajat1
Italove vyslovovali nelibost mad
zradou NemcG, kteFf opustili
Manneriniho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-23
PRONAJME Sc Y

UNFINISHED Apartment
poz1stavajfcf z loznice, poko-
je, kuchyne a koupelny. Horka
voda. Use move opaplrovano.
Prednost Dude mfti starsf ceska
manzelska dvojice pc pr1pade
jedna neb dive ceske zeny. K
doptanf: 817 N. Collington Av.
u pf. Mary Novakove.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19
EDEN WILL DISCUSS
PLANS FOR SETTLING
JEWS IN ERITREA

WASHINGTON (JTA) TIL e
problems involved in rescuing the
Jews in Nazi-occupied countries
and securing Ravens for them in
Allied or neutral territory, will be
discussed by British Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden in confer
ences with high United States Of
ficials during his stay in Washing
ton, it was learned here this week.
These discussions will be in addi-
ton to the British-American con-
ference on refugees which is to be
held in Ottawa shortly.
One of the plans which Mr..
Eden brought with him to Wash
ington suggests the evacuation of
Jews from NaZi-dominated coun-
tries to Eritrea. 1t is believed
that Hungary, Rumania and Bull
garia may agree to permit the en-
igration of Jews from their terri
tory under certain conditions. A
large scale settlement of Jews
from these countries in Eritrea
may therefore be proposed by
Eden in the course of his confer
ences in Washington as a British
contribution to rescuing the Jews
from Nazi determination.
The possibility of Eden's par
ticipation in the Ottawa confer
ence was not excluded in circles
interested in the fate of the Jews
in Nazi Europe. Eden's presence
in the United States explains why
day prior to his departure he
suggested in Parliament that no
full-dress debate be held on the
question of rescuing the Jews I'M
til "a more convenient moment"
when such a discussion would pro-
duce 1.-THE maximum good" 1t is
now believed here that upon his
return to England, Eden will be
prepared to give more concrete
answers in Parliament to ques-
tons concerning the request for
immediate action to save Jews in
Nazi-held territories.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19
Tortured Jews In
Poland Appeal To
u. S. For Life

NEW YORK (JTA)-An appeal
from the Jews of Nazi-held Poland
to the Allied Nations urging them
to take Extraordinary steps" a.
gainst Germans residing in their
countries in order to force the
Nazis in Poland to discontinue
their determination of Jews was
received here this week by the
Jewish Labor Committee.
The appeal reveals that items of
Germans and a few hundred Jews"
were killed in a battle in the War
saw ghetto when Nazi units enter
ed to "liquidate" the remaining
Jews in the ghetto. Three Jew
ish leaders, Marmelstein, Cholod-
enko and Giterman were among
those killed.
Emphasizing that only "few
hundred thousand Jews" are now
left in Poland, the appeal says
that they are threatened with
immediate humiliation" and asks
the Jews of America to approach
the Pope and the United Nations
for action to save them. The ap-
peal, which left Poland on Febru-
airy 7, is signed by two persons
well known to the Jewish Labor
Committee in New York. 1t
reads:
I'm January the Germans start
ed the liquidation of the remnants
of the Warsaw ghetto. The Jews
resisted, resulting in the killing of
tens of Germans and of a few
hundred Jews, among them Mar
melstein, Cholodenka and Otter
man. For three days after this
fight, the Germans stopped their
action. The liquidation of the
Jews is now going on all over
Poland. The Germans intend to
have all Jews in the Warsaw
ghetto liquidated by the middle OF
February. Alarm the world. Ap-
peal to the Pope for official in
PREVENTION. Also to the Allies
that they take extraordinary steps
against Germans residing in the
Allied countries. We suffer ter
riblv. The remaining few hund-
red thousand Jews in Poland are
threatened with immediate ami
hilation. Only you can rescue us.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19
NAILS BEAM ANTI
SEMITISM AT
AMERICAN TROOPS

Washington (JPS)-NaZi prop
uganda broadcasts to American
soldiers in North Africa contain a
liberal admixture of anti-Semitism
it is revealed from recordings
played back" here. Assuming a
widespread desire to return home,
the Berlin radio concentrates upon
the theme of the Jewish war"
A typical broadcast began, tits
a shame you are over there in
Africa and we're going to do the
best we can to cheer you up, be-
cause we don't bear you any
grudge. We know it's all the re-
suit of this awful old Jewish prop
uganda and that one of these days
you'll wake up and discover it
was an awful nightmare.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19
MONSKY TO SPEAK ON
COAST TO COAST INTER
FAITH RED CROSS BROAD
CAST. MARCH 21st

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Henry
Monsky, president of B'nai B'rltn
will be the Jewish spokesman on
AN inter-faith radio program to De
sponsored by the American Ked
Cross Sunday, March 21st, over
the coast to coast network OF the
Columbia Broadcasting system.
Tied in with the $125,OOO,OOO Keo
Cross War Fund campaign tne
broadcast will be heard from 9:4o
A. M. to 1000 A. M, Eastern
War Time.
1.-THE American Red Cross
brotherhood in Action, Will DC
the theme of the program WHICH
will feature addresses by a nat
ionally known trio of laymen rep
resenting Catholics, Protestan'S
and Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19

ing distinctions between Moham-
medan and Jewish inhabitants" of
Algeria. Cat the time of the is
suance of the Cremieux Law,
French citizenship was offered
both to Jews and Mohammedans
in Algeria, with the provision that
persons assuming citizenship
would accept the laws of the
French Republic The Moham-
medan population refused to avail
itself of the privilege because the
French laws ran counter to it's
religious customs and traditions.)
Explaining his abrogation of the
Cremieux Law, Gen. Giraud stated
that: "Mohammedans must not
listen to self-interested advice
which is lavished upon them by
German and Italian propaganda.
Germans like Italians have too Of
ten shown how they are accustomed
to treat non-Aryans for their word
to be accepted. Relations of
Mohammedans and Jews must be
those of men who from the eco
nomic point of view supplement
each others efforts, the latter in
workshops, the former on the
land. Neither is superior to the
other, since France has guaran-
teed to both security and peace"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19
Jews Reduced To Subject"
Status, Washington
Observers Say

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
Gen. Henri Giraud's speech
this week reduces Algerian
Jews to a status below that
which they enjoyed under
the French Republic, it was
pointed out here.
An authoritative source
predicted prior to the adj
dress that Giraud would do
away with all racial and re-
ligious restrictions, leaving
Jews, Arabs and Frenchmen
on a precisely equal plane.
But it now appears that the
effect of the speech will be
to lower Jews to the position
of subjects"
Observers here found that
Giraud's action restores the
law, not of the French Re-
public, but of Napoleon Ills
empire, during which a de-
cree was issued emitting
Jews and Arabs to apply for
French citizenship as indi-
viduals, but which did not
guarantee that such citizen
ship would be granted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19

Africa are TO be saved. Not so
fortunate were others. A report
of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
saws that only 800 of the Jewish
nonuIation of 5000 that lived in
Renphazi were in that Libyan city
when it was captured by the Brit
ish troops. What the Italian al,
,,,;u;stration did to the other %'7OU
Jews is not known.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19
IT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
BY MILTON BROWN, JTA

tomary Purim carnival this week.
If you have ever seen a Macy
Thanksgiving Parade or better
still, the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans, you will get some idea
of what a Purim Carnival in Tel
Aviv is like. The figures depict
ing Hannah and all that happened
to him, the maSqueradeS and
dancing in the streets all through
the night, constitute an event
which anyone who visited Tel
Aviv at Purim. time will not easily
forget.
But this year there will be no
Purim carnival in Tel Aviv. There
is a new Hannah afoot and we
have not yet conquered him. Tel
Aviv realizes it must defer it's
Purim carnival until the day he is
crushed Meanwhile, the news in
dicates that Tel Aviv is working
to speed that day. It was report
ed last week that a club for Amer
lean soldiers stationed in Palestine
has been opened in Tel Aviv. The
sum of 100000 was spent to rem
ovate the Palatin Hotel for use as
a servicemen's club. The opening
took place with United States
Consul Lowell Pinkerton and the
Palestine High Commissioner
present.
The fact that Tel Aviv now has
a club for American soldiers gives
the all-JeWish city no little pres
tige. The only other city in the
Middle East which has such a
club is Cairo. Even such an inn
pOrtant city as Alexandria, a city
of some magnificence and cen
turtles older than Tel Aviv, has no
club for American soldiers. The
only deduction possible is that the
Jewish city is playing a vital role
in the Middle Eastern theatre of
war.
The London Times this week
said something which it would not
have dared say six months ago.
1t said that the Arab population
in Palestine would probably take
another twenty years to reach a
point of maturity where it can
take care of it's own destiny. The
paper goes on further to empha-
size the point that "Jews have
brought prosperity to Palestine,
enabling the Arabs to enjoy lavish
government services"
Six months ago, when ROmmeI
seemed danger, the British were
very careful to say nothing that
might cause the slightest irrita-
ton of the Arabs. Large portions
of the Arab population were
known to be flirting" with the
Axis and the Axis cOurted their
advances. But now the danger OF
an Axis invasion of the Middle
East, if not altogether past, is at
least far from imminent-and SO
the Jewish element may get a
little more recognition from the
British.
The French War Council, pre-
sided over by General Giraud, this
week officially annulled the anti
Jewish laws promulgated by the
Vichy regime. Undersecretary OF
State Sumner Welles expressed
qualification at the final rescind-
ing of these Nazi-inspired meas
ures. He hailed the annulment as
a return to the principle of Lloer-
ty for which France had become
synonymous in pre-war days. Inc
New York Times is an editorial
said Giraud's act marked "tne
birth of a new France" The New
York Sun said that it signified "a
kind of Declaration of Indepeno-
ence for French Africa"
So SOT1a Of the Jews of NOrCn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19
Giraud Deprives Algerian
Jews Of F rench Citizenship
AbOlishes Anti-Jewish Laws

ALGIERS (JTA) Gen. Henri Giraud, French High
Commissioner of North Africa announced here this week
that claws of racial discrimination longer exist An
ordinance has been promulgated abrOgang these
all DEGREES relating to them, Cen Giraud stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19

At the same time, he announced
that the Cremieux Law of 1870,
which granted French citizenship
to the native Jews of Algeria, had
also been ahrogated, thus abolish
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04


SECOND LIEUT. ARTHUR V.
CRANE. son of Mr. and Mrs. j.
G. Crane of $50 Cass avenue,
was graduated with 63 young
men in the 32nd class of the
Armored Force Officer Candi-
date School at Fort Knox, KY,
on May | , an army release states
today. Lieut. Crane and his wife
who attended the exercises ar
rived here Sunday TO spend -
days. His wife and daughter,
Judith Anne who have been
making then home with his
parents. will accompany Lieut..
Crane to his new post at Fort
Riley, Kans.
MRS. THOMAS J. A V K n S
Betty Jane Fleming) has re-
ceiVed word that her husband,
Pvt. Lavens, who was confined
to the hospital at Camp Clal-
borne, La, has recovered from
an injury sustained there.
PVT. AUGUST c. BRUDER
has returned TO duty at Camp
Skokie, GlcnvieW, Ill, following
a seven day Through with rela-
tives and friends IN Ray Center.
PVT. JOHN K. STERLING,
JR.. who entered service four
weeks ago. is now stationed at
St. Petersburg, Fla for eight
weeks basic training in the Ar
my Air Corps He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs John Sterling OF
1913 Eastman street.
MRS. BEATRICE FRANK, 81
Maple street. left Monday for
Camp Sutton. n c. 10 visit her
son. Pvt. Clement Frank. who
is stationed there in the Quart
ermaster Division.
PVT. AND MRS. JOSEPH
BOLTON. who have been visit
ing i'm Mount Clemens and East
Detroit, have returned to Lin
coin Air Base. Nebr. Pvt. Boil
ton is the son of Mrs. Loretto
Bolton. IS South avenue.
PFC. NORMAN F GAVE OF
Camp Blanding, Fla, is spend
ing e-day furlough at his
home on North Rose street.
WILLIAM II FILLMAN, 10
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Fillman. 81 Lincoln avenue, has
been promoted TO the rating oi
fireman. first class upon grad
uation from the Nays trade
school for machinlSt mates a
the University of Kansas il
Lawrence. Kans.. last week. He
awaits assignment TO duty will
the fleet or at shore station
according 10 Navy release.
PVT EDWARD f. ELLIOTT
son of Mr. and Mrs. George r
Elliott of ~ South Wilson
boulevard. IS stationed al Camr
Bowie, Texas He has been il
service since April 8.
a NEW ADDITION TO tn,
Nays list of fighting men il
Don Harvey Hulctt, son of Mrs
ID. II. Hulctt. 88 y Gallup ave
nue.. who recently arrived at tn,
L s. Naval Training Station il
Farragut, Idaho. 10 begin his re
cruit training, according to thu
Navy.