davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23


pogrebni sveti masi v cerkvi sv. Vida je
dne FL. junija 1943 ma Calvary pokop'
Tenn poton Sc zelimo prisrcno "a
hvaliti Rev. Max Sodji "a opravlj jeno sv.
maso in ganljive cerkvene pogrebne OBJ
rede.
Prisrcno zahvalo maj rejmej jo vsi,
XII SO nam bill OBJ Gasu prevelike zalosti
" tolazbo in prvo pomoc in vsem, Xxi so
nam kaj dobrega storili teh najbolj
tezkih in zalostnih dnevih. Ravno tako
Sc prisrcno zahvai ju jemo vsen, XII SO ga
prisH pokropit, vsem, XII so z nami culi
in nolili OBJ krsti ter Sc udelezili svete
nase in pogreba.
Posebno Sc zelimo prisrcno zahva-
liti Mrs. Anthony Vercek, XII je prisla
IL Pittsburgha, Pa, da Sc poslovi cd po-
koinega OBJ krsti in Sc udelezila pogre-
ba.
Naso naiprisrcnej$o zahvalo zeli-
mo izreci vsenn, XII SO blag spomin po-
kojnemu okrasili krsto krasnimi venci,
in sicer: MIR. in Mrs. Louis Rozman, Mr..
in Mrs. Ludwig Farcnik, MIR. in Mrs.
James Kenney, MIR. in Mrs. John SEN
jak, MIR. in Mrs. Joseph Rozman in sin,
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Roman in druzina,
MIR. in Mrs. John Rozman in druzina,
Mr.. in Mrs. Anthony Rossman in druzi-
ma, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph F. Rossn,an in
druzina, Mr.. IN Mrs. A. Yerak in dru-
zina, Mr.. in Mrs. Rudy in Dorothy Lo-
kar, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Ponikvar in
druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Votruba,
drustvo Glas Clevelandskih Delavcev
st. SDZ, drustvo Cleveland st. % z.
S. z, MIR. in Mrs. Anton Stusek in dru-
Tina, A Good Friend, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Cesnik in druzina, Mrs. Had in Mrs.
Rigler, E. 64 St., MIR. in Mrs. Max F.
Traven, urednistvo Ameriske Domovi-
ne, glavni urad SDZ, Neighbors of E.
11Sth ST., Employees of Stone Knitting
Co., Employees Association Inc, Boys
from National Screw-Wood and Screw
Dept, Employees of Ameriska Domo-
vina: Miss Mary Andolsek Mr.. Eddie
Debevec Mr.. Anthony J. Fortuna =
MIR. Victor Jadrich MIR. John Jadrich =
Mr.. Victor knaus MIR. Jerry knaus :
MIR. Michael Kolar MIR. James koucky
MIR. Frank E. Lunka Mr.. Frank A.
Turek Mr.. Anthony J. Tomse. Lepa
hvala sledecim "a krasen venec: Mrs.
Theresa Petkovsek MIR. i'm Mrs. Tom
Maglich Mr. in Mrs. Lawrence Pet
kovsek, Jr. MFR. in Msr. Fank Petkov-
SEX MIR. in Mrs. Frank Glavic MIR. in
Mrs. Frank Godic. Enako tudi lepa
hvala sledecim "a krasen venec cd
"Water Club: Mrs. Lawrence Petkov-
SEX Mrs. Mary Peterlin MIR. Frank
kuhar MIR. Frank Azman MIR. Louis
Erste MIR. Joseph Ponikvar MIR. Jo.
seph Menart.
Preljubljeni in nikdar pozabljeni
Te sedaj iscejo nase solzne oei in glol
Sc tako nanagloma ze locil dnas. v
ko izstlbo posiljamo prosnje k Bogu, d
III podeli vecni mir PREF godnjem gre
Zalujoci ostali:
~.... II, MARY ROz
Alloy
>@ LOUIS in TEREZ
MARY FARcNIk, SOPHIE KEN
PVT. JOSEPH ROMAN, brat :
~-, .., =. Vstari domovini p
Cleveland, Ohio, %. julia 1943.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23

Prisrcna hvala tudi vsern, XII so da-
rovali "a svete mase, XII Sc bodo brale "a
mirni pokoj blage duse, namrec: Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Gorjup, Mrs. Mary Gorjup,
MIR. Louis Gliha, Frank Tomato dru-
zina, Mrs. Modic, MIR. in Mrs. Jack Je-
senkc, MIR. in Mrs. Erste, Mrs. Bradach,
Mr.. in Mrs. Beninger, Mrs. Petkovsek
in druzina, Mrs. r. Ivancic in druzina,
Mrs. johnson and Lena Mclean, Mrs.
Trupenich, MIR. Josko Penko, Mr.. in
Mrs. Swal, Mrs. Zupan, Mr.. in Mrs.
Blatnik, MIR. in Mrs. Rigler, E. "a ST.,
Mrs. Had in druzina, E. GA ST., Mrs.
Mary Peck, Soca No. 26 SDZ, MFR. in
MRS. Mike Bambic, MIR. in Mrs. Anton
Novak, Mrs. Klanchar, Royalties No.
"a SDZ, Ashtabula, O., MIR. Anton Pet
kovsek, Mr. in Mrs. Anthony J. Fortu-
ma, Mildred Kress, Mr.. in Mrs. J. Gnod-
die, r. No. 9, WarrensvilIe, O., Miss An
ma Grozdina, Mr.. i'm Mrs. A. Yerman,
Bishop Rd., Victoria Hocevar, Mr.. in
Mrs. Koren, MIR. in Mrs. Dobie, Mr.. in
Mrs. Zajc, St. Clair Ave-, The Neigh
bors of E. 11Sth ST., Mr.. Lunder, Mr..
Frank Merhar in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Gornik, MIR. in Mrs. Repar, MIR.
Joe Piks, druzina Strunge, Mrs. Fran
ces Orazem in druzina, Mrs. Belle in
hci, MIR. Frank Virant, MIR. in Mrs. Lau-
shin, Mr.. August kollander, Mrs. John
Benchina, MIR. in Mrs. Hrovat, Mrs. Pau
line Stanpfel, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Ia
krajsek, Stone Knitting Mills Co.-Cir-
cular Dept, MIR. in Mrs. Pirtz, Mr.. Ivan
Zupan in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Chesnik,
Mr.. Gruden.
Enako Sc tudi zelimo prisrcno "a
hvaliti vsem, XII SO dali svoje automobile
brezplacno ma razpolago pri pogrebu.
Obenem tudi prav lepa hvala vsenn,
XII so izrazili sozalje pisrni, telegram
ali pa sozalnirni kartami.
Naso prisrcno zahvalo maj sprej-
lavcev St. 9 SDZ in drustva Cleveland
st. % ZSZ, XII SO Sc udelezili svete ma
Sc in pogreba. Pcsebna prisrcna hvala
pa glavnim odbornikom Slovenske Do
brodelne Zveze in Glanor1, XII so nosili
krsto in ga sprernili ma njegovi zadnji
zerneljski poti ter ga polozili k prera-
mem vecnem pocitlxu.
Enako maj sprejmejo naso prisrsno
zahvalo clanice Cd Castne Straze SDZ,
XII SO nu izkazale zadnjo cast casino
strazo OBJ krsti.
Naso prisrcno zahvalo maj sprej-
me pogrebni zavod Anton Grdina in ST.
novi "a vso prijazno postrezljivo ma.
klonjenost in "a lepo urejen pogreb.
Slucajno, ce srno kaksno ime po
motoma prezrli, prosimo, da nam opro
site in Sc zelimo vsem najprisr6neje Ia
hvaliti.
soprog in dobri oce, sin in brat, zastonj
'ka zalost Sc je naselila nasa srca, ker 81
loboki zalosti mad Tvojo nenadno in brid
maj ri ho usmiljen in dober sodnik In mai
u in lahka maj Ii bo ameriska zemlja.
IAN, soproga
[US, sin r,
A ROMAN, starsi
EY, STEPHANIA SENJAK,. sestre
Seaman Second Class, necak
zalujoci brat Rudolf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

Part of Tennessee was called
the State of Franklin" from
l774 10 1888.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Memphis
BY ALICE CURRY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rutkof-
ske. Jr. are the parents of
daughter. born June "a.
Miss Margaret Woodruff is at
tending summer school at the
u. Of NJ, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. William Rutkofske. Sr,,
and daughter. Bernadine, have
returned from a visit 10 Niagara
Falls and Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Phillips
have moved here from Curtis
vile. Mich, and are occupying
an apartment in the DR.. Hale
house.
Mrs. B. d. Cantine and daugh-
ter, Annette. have returned 70
their home in Detroit. after
spending a week with Mr.. Can
tine in Memphis.
Mrs. Fred Denote entertain
ed the Justamere bridge club
Friday night in her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coburn
Of ST. Clair spent Sunday with
friends in Memphis.
Mrs. F. G.. Coburn and Mrs.
Mae Carnell returned Monday
from spending several days in
the Coburn cottage a. Orchar 4
Beach.
Mrs. Herman Cook and Mrs.
G.. r. Dunning entertained al i
tea Friday afternoon in the
Cook home. for the benefit OF
the Congregational church. De
votionals were led by Mrs. Ep-
pens, preceding short business
meeting. Readings were given
by Mrs. Fred Denote and Mrs.
Chester Shirley. Original po-
ems. were read by Miss Mabel
Curry. Honors in contests were
won by Mrs. A. j. Falter and
Mrs "Opens. Following the pro-
gram "a lunch was served, Mrs.
G.. C.\Bartlett and Miss Hilda
Bartlett poured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Medical Agencies, Hospitals
Aid in Selections of Doctors

He should beware one who
claims extravagantly successful
cures. with secret medicines.
The various healing cultists are
not full-fledged physicians, and
advertising is not acceptable
practise among reputable physi-
clans.
Doctors who talk glibly and
perSuasively m y frequently
mask incompetence with too
much charm" and those who
strive 10 brighten patients and
then mulct them with eXorbit-
ant fees are likewise not 10 be
trusted. Last Of all, il is inn
portant 10 consider the term of
residence and quarters of one
doctor. Doctors who travel
about rapidly from town 10
town are likely 10 do SO out of
necessity.
RECOMMENDATIONS
One of the best and most d.
rect ways 10 receive recommen-
dations as 10 doctor lies in
calling the director of the near
est accredited hospital and ask
ing for such information. II is
also possible, through the vari-
Gus files and pub LEGATIONS Of the
A. NJ. A. for doctor in one
community 10 recommend one
physician or several in another
community.
With these suggestions at
hand, the patient can make his
own selection further on the
basis of personality preference,
since agreeable personal rela-
tionship between patient and
physician is extremely import
ant in promoting satisfactory
recovery.
The patient may 90 even
more deeply into the matter of
personal recommendation, and
inquire among his acquaintance
as 10 who stands particularly
h j 9Th among the physicians
themselves of the community.
Mere size Of practise is no reli-
able criterion of a doctors cx-
cellence, since the art OF sales
manship may be the major fac
tor here rather than the art OF
healing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

becomes tougher and rougher as
men progress. Before a ID be-
comes G. for example, he walks
mile with full pack. Constant
medical supervision pushes the
men along as fast as their condi-
ton warrants BY the time a
man reaches A Group he's ready
for an assault course that would
try a Rangers stamina and for
road marches under full pack Of
from Is TO IS miles. When a man
goes back TO his unit he knows
ne is fit and ready.
Before this center was OPEN
cd" said Major Frank K Stinch-
field, New York orthopaedic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Vidory Gardeners
Nav Use Needed Wafer

Victory Gardens were except
ed today under terms of city
of Detroit resolution restricting
the use of water for lawn and
flower garden sprinkling and
irrigating from 4 to IL p. m.
daily.
The resolution affects hun
dreds of South Macomb residents
using city of Detroit water. The
move is designed to assure a
plentiful supply of water for
war plants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 3. Boston 3 Called at
end of 18th, darkness.
New York 3, Cleveland l Gil
inningsD
ST. Louis 8. Philadelphia l.
Chicago :. Washington i.
THURSDAY'S GAMES
Boston at Detroit, twilight.
New York at Cleyeland.-
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

o. tiny tubes or filters which help TO purify the
blood and Keep you hesl,hy. When they get
tired ana don't work nght in the daytime.
many people have 10 get hp nights. Frequent
o. soAn,y passages With smArtine and burning
sometimes shows there II something wrong
NTH your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
ehn condition and LOSE valuable, reetful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to -rnain in your blood, IL
may alao cause nasging backache, rheumatic
swelling, pufiiness under the eyes, hsadschss
and dissiness. -.
Don't ~aitl Ask yous druggist for Doan's
PHI. usei successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and viii help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes s,sh out poison
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

SPEEDER
WENDOVER FIELD. Utah -
Staff Sgt. James McClung dl-
rected traffic past his automo-
bile. parked on the desert 40
mNes from Wendover.
Inside il his wife. attended by
two Red Cross staffers, gave
birth to Jimmy, Jr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Miners Ignore
Patriotic plea
Stoy OFF Jobs
Despite War Need

PITTSBURGH, July l - tP)
Secretary Ickes appeal TO coal
miners not to stay away from
their jobs "on the eve of the
greatest military campaign in
history" went UNDECIDED today
by approximately 10000 men.
The return of scattered United
Mine Workers (UMW) locals
as offset by drive TO close all
mines in the upper Monongahela
River Valley. heart Of the steel
industry's metallurgical CO a !
fields, and the refusal of $500
central Pennsylvania miners TO
work last night despite the solid
fuels administrators warning
that "the complaints Of no man
or group of men" could be plac-
ed above the nations military
goal.
(UMW) District Presidents
John p. Busarello of Pittsburgh
and John Hynes OF Uniontown
said, however, they believed the
situation was well in hand and
predicted an end by next Tues
day of this third in the two
month series of work stoppages
which, the trade publication Iron
Age estimated. have cost the war
effort 10000 Tonso steel.
Busarello and Hynes were
two of approximately dozen
UNIV leaders interviewed who
said they did not hear the broad
cast last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
BY DIR. THOMAS p. MASTERS
Written for NEA

How 10 choose reliable
competent physician is prob
lem made more acute these
days. with many of the strongest
and RESTRAINED doctors going
or already gone-into the
armed services. Also. vast
changes in population centers
have come about with the de-
velopment OF war industries. and
many people are finding them
selves IN totally new environ
ments. without such familiar
landmarks around them as their
family doctors.
IL is more important than ev-
er that the working civilian
population get satisfactory medi-
cal care, and that intelligent
distinction between competent
m d i c practitioners and
quacks be made.
CONSULTAGENCIES
There are several lmpersonal
agencies of information about
doctors available 10 the quest
ioning public. Obviously. the Ii
cense TO practise is one of these.
SO are membership in county
medical societies and permits
sion TO use the facilities of an ac-
credited hospital. And finally.
the records of the American
Medical Association in Chicago
may be consulted and give full
objective data about all its mem
bers. Information of this sort
may also be gotten from the Sc
cretary Of the local medical So
ciety, which is a branch of the
A. NJ. A.
There are certain signals
which the layman can observe in
making his choice Of a doctor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01

specialist in charge Of the CEN
ter, we had almost no way of
figuring just how much soldier
could take. We often found that
when a soldier went back TO his
unit, he couldn't keep up and
had to return 10 the hospital for
further convalescence.
Here we're not only cutting
drastically the time il takes to
get men back 10 their outfits, but
we know they can do their full
part when they get there. 1t all
means that we're salvsging lots
of men - salvaging them for the
Army, but more Importantly for
themselves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
East Detroit Appoints
Two 10 Library Board

The secretary of the Student
Aid Foundation of Michigan, DR..
Paul j. Rankin, has notified R. S.
Christensen, Principal of the
East Detroit High School, that
three members of the June 1913
graduating class Of the East De-
troit High School have been
granted scholarships bS~.the
Foundation.
The students are: Clarence
David, son of Mrs Bernice Rad
ermacher. 20875 Ray St, who
Will attend the University of
Michigan next fall: James Nc
Usic. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
h | McUsic. 23068 Lam
brecht Ave, who plans TO enter
the University of Detroit: and
Virginia Schaefer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Schaefer.
282O9 Schoenherr Rd. who has
enrolled at Wayne University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Salvage of Men Important job
to Army and to Themselves
~ BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

REHABILITATION CENTER,
England, July M ! { o n
Brow, Pfc. from Mcmillan,
Mich, had large section of his
left thigh bone shot away in At
RIGA. After six months in hos
pital, Brown was sent here to the
u. S. Army's first rehabilitation
center.
When Brown arrived, he
scarcely could move his knee.
Less than six weeks later l
watched him playing f e ! d
hockey-no game for panty
waists-with the energy and zest
of professional. Before long,
say the doctors here, Brown will
be back with his unit-para-
troops.
Browns case is typical of
what the Medical Corps expects
to accomplish here. II hopes to
salvage men. TO save them from
months. perhaps years. Of semi
invalidism and TO get them back
into the line in record time.
SECOND CENTER PLANNED
Because this center is SO new,
no figures on the miracles al
ready performed here are being
made public yet. But the results
10 date are sufficiently exciting
to warrant the opening in the
near future Of second, and
even bigger. center of this type.
The idea came from Col. Rex
Diveley. of Kansas City. Mo,
chief orthopaedic consultant for
the European Theater of Opera
tons. Colonel Dive ley had
watched the British Army get
marvellous results from its re-
Mobilization depots and conva-
descent hospitals He felt that If
men could be taken out of ener-
waiting hospital beds, given Their
apy and exercise in proportion
to their strength, there would be
tremendous savings in time,
money and lives.
This center is a rehabilitation
depot. convalescent hospital and
development center combined.
The hospital atmosphere is con-
Spicuously abset'. There are no
nurses. During the day beds are
made with mattresses rolled 20
prevent patients lying down.
The only hospital signs are short
casts on legs or arms occasional
limps and lots of scars.
TOUGH AT FIRST
AS soon as a man comes here
1T may be the very day his
long cast is taken off shattered
limb---he starts active work. He
Is classified. according 10 his
physical condition, into one of
four groups. Even for Group d
men with recent wounds, her
MAS, pneumonias - the out-of-
bed day starts at am. and con-
tinues until 4.30 in the after
noon. Most newcomers flatly
state that they can't possibly
sake IL. A few days later they not
only are taking IL but are de-
lighted with their. obvious prog
yess.
The d Group starts with easy
work: wedding gardens between
barracks, doing carpentry and
weaving, playing easy games.
They take light physical train
ing for development of the en-
tire body and specialized exer-
else for wounds in a specially
equipped remedial gym and
physiotherapy room. Everyone
does regular military drill.
The schedule for each group
IS pretty much the same, but it
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-01
Center Line Council
Meets tuesday NiQhi

CENTE RLINE-The Center
Line city council has postponed
its regular meeting scheduled
for Monday to Tuesday, William
Steinhaus, city clerk revealed
today. The meeting will be held
at the municipal building at p p.
m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22
that becomes a challenge

priceless freedoms of free have every right
pect uninterrupted and unstinting help from
The attainment of the Army Navy Production Award
is naturally most gratifying to But more than that
sona feelings above the need for ceaseles flow of pro-
ducton armed forces is only shirking duty
to the nation but actually impeding the successful
prosecution of the War.
1t is in this solemn spirit that we of the Champion
Spark Plug Company receive the Army-Navy e" the
symbol of Excellence in production to date = that
sse s,'s%'' 'n: s.,.'. .s.''''s' 4@1za~ :;::,;:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-22

From this day forward, the Champion Spark Plug Com
pany is privileged to fly the Army Navy "E" Aag-it
employees to wear the ''E' lapel badge-symbol of
Excellence" in production
The e" will be flown and worn, we hope, not SO
constant reminder all of us that by diligence inge
nuity and spirit of unselfh cooperation and
must surpass that achievement.
Throughout the length and breadth of this beloved
land of ours, there thousands upon thousands of
companies like ours-ittle armies of production banded
together to supply the imperative needs of armed
forces And those who risk their lives to preserve the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Three Miles
OF 3O-Inch Concrete
Pipe Placed

Through river marshes, sand
hills and ridges and series of
bays and pine savannahs, work on
tie new municipal waterline to
Hoods Creek is progressing stead
lily, it was revealed this week IN
IN inspection tour of the line ex-
tending from the new Hilton water
puriYicatlon pant to Hoods creek.
Approximately three miles of 30.
inch steel reinforced concrete pir :
has been installed, and each day
additional pipe is being laid. A
right-of-way so feet wide is being
cleared N the process of extending
the waterline from III e present
pumping station at 1oomer' 5
Creek to the new temporary pump
ing station on Hood creek.
The Hoods creek section is the
fist step in lie project eventually
destined to extend to a point Oil
the Cape Fear river above U. S.
Lock and Dam No. l in Bladen
county, thus eliminating the posi-
bility of salt infiltrating the mu-
nlcipal water supply. The tempo
rary section will place the source
of water some II miles further up
the Cape Fear than it is now.
From the site where the pipe is
now in the ground the pipeline will
lie carried back to the Cape Fear
river on a trestle over the low
ground.
Seven hundred and eight lineal
feet of 30-inch flexible joint cast
iron pipe will carry the pipeline
under the river in trench on the
river bed above Navassa, and the
concrete pipe will go the remaining
distance to the TONERS creek
pumping station.
Fifteen million gallons Of water
Ler day. three times the present
consumption, will be the capacity
OF the new waterline, while the
capacity of the new and old water
publication plants is IL million
gallons per day
In a most interesting process to
the amateur eve, but in monotonous
succession to the experienced
worker. one joint of the great pipe
is laid at time, 1880 feet in one
Cay being the greatest days work
TO date, according to the foreman
under whose watchful eye the men
work.
However, 600 feet of pipe laid
in one day is an average days
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

A modern spring mattress may
have as many as 1900 steel
springs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Rosehil Sailor Serves
Through IS Sea Battles

Thomas Herring, USN, Negro
stewards mate first class, VINO
has served on ships which have
engaged 13 sea battles with the
Japanese, is spending thirty day S
leave with his mother at RosehlA'
Herring has mad two ships tor
pedoed under him. He was IN tne
water 80 hours following one SINK
ing and II hours after the other,
being rescued by a submarine tne
first time and destroyer tne
next.
In addition to this service, Her
ring was attached to an aviation
squadron on Midway for aoou,
nine months. He has medal
from the Solomon Islands cam.
paign. a good conduct medal, ane
letter of recommendation from
Admiral Ninitz for other engage
ments. .ooo
He enlisted here in October, 1899
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Joseph Israel Listed
As Missing In Service

Joseph Israel, son of Charlie Is
rael of 705 Kidder street, vii.
nington, is listed as missing in
the service of the United States
Navy, according to a Navy de.
partment announcement Saturday,
The Navy announced 70 casual
ties, including II dead, eight wound,
ed and 60 missing.
This brings to 28,940 the total
of Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard casualties reported to next
of kin since December 7, 194l. The
grand total includes 9,O63 dead.
5000 wounded, 1924 missing, and
4,151 prisoners of war.