davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12
Ordinance to be Posted

A new Town Ordinance, passed
at the Council meeting Monday
evening, will be posted in the Post
Office in the near future. The
ordinance deals with the reap
preparation of surpluses in the
town budget.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12
Defense Council Appropriates
$1,000 For Needed Equipment;
County Adds Pumps and Sirens

The Greenbet Civilian Defense Council will purchase
$1,000 worth of civilian defense equipment in the inn
mediate future disclosed this week. following action
taken at the last regular meeting of the Council Two
hundred helmets have been ordered for the entire Defense
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12

The only ADMISSION charge for
these mass-mot ton-picture meet
ings, sponsored BY the Civilian De-
fense Corps, is the purchase at the
door of a twenty-five cent defense
stamp-or more. Many Green
belters who have attended these
meetings in the past have been
enthusiastic about them. All civ
ilian defense workers are again
advised by Corps leaders that
these monthly mass-meetings are
a necessary part of their civilian
defense instruction and that their
attendance is required. AS in the
past, the entire population Of
Greenbelt is invited to attend
these meetings.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12
Monday Meeting TO
See Defense Movies

One-and-a-half hours of movies,
including feature war new de-
fense news and other feature, films
will be presented for the enter
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12

Itainment a n q
Greenbelt's defen
other citizens at
] Tense Movie Nigh
day night. Februa
in the elementary
ium.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22

way to improve the set-up is to
participate in the affairs Of the
Community Chest as contributor,
and then having representative
vote. put men on the governing
board that the whole community
can follow. In this way there can
be no aspersions one way or an
other.
It has been said by a great many
workers, that they have subscribed
for years to the Chest, and then
when a furlough or depression
comes. they are denied aid from
the chest because they own some
useful appliance, like an electric
washer. II these stories are true,
and they seem to be true, from the
number of stories we hear along
this same line, then here again Is
the opportunity of organized work.
ers to subscribe to the Community
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22

A paid-up membership card Is the
only requirement for admission to
the dance, music for which will be
furnished by Marty Flynn's or
chestra.
The dance will be preceded by a
banquet to which only delegates
will be admitted. A program in
commemoration of Pearl Harbor is
being arranged.
Nomination of delegates from
Local 1874 took place Nov. 10, and
delegates will be elected at the
membership meeting Nov. "a. Lo-
cal 26 chose as its delegates Roy
Davy. president; Ralph C. Beard.
and Vice-President John +. Sharp.
The Western Md. Industrial Union
Council at its meeting Nov. Is elect
ed as its delegate Horace b. Davis.
the editor of the Western Maryland
CLIO NEWS.
Headquarters of the convention
are to be at the Fort Cumberland
Hotel, where the first session will
be held Dec. 6. Credentials of dele
gates should be forwarded before
Nov. 20 to Secretary-Treasurer Sid
ney r. Katz of the State and Dis
trict CLIO Council, 1881 Earle Build
ing, Washington, d. c. The conven-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22
Ruihouders
Vote on Strike

CUMBERLAND. Nov. II
Sentiment among transportation
workers in this railroad hub is
strongly in favor of going on
strike if the legitimate demands
of the brotherhoods are not met,
a union official said today on
the basis of early returns. All
ballots must be at headquarters
of the service brotherhoodS by
Thanksgiving.
THREE DIFFERENT BALLOTS
The vote is more complicated
than is generally realized. While
some organizations. such as the Or
der of Railway Conductors, are vot-
ing on the simple proposition
whether or not to strike for wage
increase greater than the &c per
hour which was recommended Sept.
IS by the Presidents Emergency
Board, and rejected a month later
by the joint committees of the five
service brotherhoods. the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers Is
taking two strike ballots and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Is taking three separate votes.
The B. of L. E. members are vot-
ing whether TO strike for higher
wages, and are also taking a sep
arate ballot on whether to strike
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22
Labor Unity Can Win

Labor men who sit back and wait for pro-
qressive candidates to come to them will
never get better Congress than the present
one. That is the big lesson from the elections
eurlier this month. which have the reaction
cries rubbing their hands in gleeful antelope
ton Of 1914.
In some cities and stotes. the reasons for
reactions triumph are not for to seek. The
AL endorsed reactiondrY Republican
for Lieutenont-G Governor Of New York State.
He wus elected. In San Francisco. labor
united on q candidate too late in the cum
puiqn. and a union-bditer rode in. In Phila-
delphiu. the Democratic maYoraltY condi-
date. who had the most Official labor back
ing. was phoneY progressive; he wos not
even endorsed by the Roosevelt udrninistro-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22

ton. despite repeated assertions that he wos.
But even where the issue was tolerublY.
cledr from the beginning. and labor wus
united. In Akron. Ohio. and the New Jersey
govemorship election. labor took humilidt-
ing licking. And since the candidates. en-
dorsed by labor were usually Democrats the
commercial press Is widely herolding their
defect as an indication that the New Ds0t,
hos been repudioted by the voters. V
This II not the case.
The people are not dgainst the New Deol.
Given the inspired progressive leadership
that characterized the end Of Roosevelt's first
administration. the people would have rolled
to the support Of those policies as they did in
1896.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22
Laundry Help
Increases
Up to I0c Hr.

CUMBERLAND, Nov. "
The girls in the two biggest
laundries in town, members of
Local Industrial Union No. 40
Clio. are happy about the 10
cents-an-hour wage increa e
which they have finally received.
The new rates, which establish a
basic minimum of Ate per hour. are
already effective, and the companies
are paying the increase retroactive
ly to May %, 1s43. Smaller in
creases were allowed to workers in
categories above the minimum. The
Cumberland Laundry was allowed
to raise its prices 1919, but the
Crystal Laundry failed to get the
same permission from OPA. 1t has
appealed the ruling.
Frank J. Bender of Baltimore,
regional director of the CLIO, was
in charge of negotiations for the
union, whose president is Mrs. Ber-
nadette frost, of $50 Patterson
Avenue, There is a union shop in
both plants, The Crystal and Cum
berland, which have total of 81
and 4S employees respectively.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22

committees of union members.
Representatives Of many of these
unions have been meeting weekly
for the past month, devising ways
and means, to give the full sup
port of labor to the effort of high
minded citizens in raising funds in
conjunction with the National War
Fund Drive, and the local Com
munity Chest attached as a rider,
with the purpose of eliminating the
latter drive for year.
FUNDS TO UNDERGROUND
Organized workers in this Sec
ton are aware that a great proper
ton of the War Chest funds, ear
marked for various relief agencies
In foreign lands, approximating
about II per cent of the total, Is
for the purpose of aiding the many
brother union members in Nazi-
occupied countries, to maintain
their self-respect and their organ.
izations. How this assistance Is
pushed through TO these patriots oil
unionism, is one of the best-kep'
secrets of this war, but that 1t Is
being pushed through, is certain
as evidenced by the sudden rise to
power of trade unionist warriors
In Yugoslavia. There will be more
of this kind of patriot to rise from
the underground, and in their own
way make the path Of the Victory
bound Allies much easier.
American members Of organ
lied labor, CLIO, ALL, Railroad
Brotherhood, and bonafide trades
Unions Of an Independent charac-
ter, will support this drive for
funds, knowing that while sup
porting the American agencies Of
USO, United Seamen's Service,
Red Cross, ETC., they are also
making It possible for the men,
hers Of organized labor In dog
en- countries to carry on the fight
for decent living standards and
freedom from Nazi tyranny.
CHANGE CHEST FROM INSIDE
Il is true that there have been
In the past, some doubtful stories
about the local Community Chest
but there Is no way OF correcting
these conditions by staying on thu
outside and criticizing. The rea
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22
Unionists Back War
Fund Drive SoIidIy

All along the main Cumberland and in mining and
Western Maryland the topic workers is
coming funds the combined War and Community
opens Monday Nov o. and closes Friday
Dec. 3.
before has labor deerminedy into campaign
All previous history discarded it apperans Cum
berland Community Chests the cry is Look to the
future workers out to show the public at large
that there is far more uionzaon than just paying
collection of Dues Unonizaon of industrial establishments is
reav civic affair." inasmuch benefits the cities towns
involved payos and civic betterment by responsible
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22

Chest and as subscribing stock
holders. raise this question at some
meeting of the Chest. where it can
be thrashed out and remedied.
Remember you can get no more
from an organization than Is put
into Il.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22
$4,000 Salary
Not Excessive

The New York Court Of APP
peals threw out the claim Of Celia
nese Corp. minority stakeholder
Albert s. Oshrin that the $3.50. 900
each paid last year to Henry
Dreyfus and Camille Dreyfus was
excessive. but labor and the
minority stockholders remained
uncOnvinced.
Even one of the seven jsadees
dlssented from he opinlon.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22

Labor hos its gripes with the Washington
administration for failure to hold down prices.
tor unwillingness to even present q decent
-tdx BILL for passing over labor men in maxi
ing key appointments to policY-mdling
-bodies-in q word. for appeasing reaction
SarT Congress.
= But it may idirlY be urgued that the I'D
mipisirdbon hos its gripss with labor. too. II
ldbor sGlks in its tent or even votes for the
opposition. the progressive element in the
Roosevelt administration will be completely
isolated. and reaction will coast to On cosy
triumph in the whole country. The con-
sequences for the future Of the country and Of
mankind ore gruesoms to contemplate.
Continued on Page 10)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22

ton will last three days. An attend
ance OF about 200 Is expected.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-22
Banquet. Dance TO Mark
State Convention Here

CUMBERLAND, Nov. 17-Members and spouses from all
CLIO unions in Alegany County and vicinity will be welcome
the Queen City Ballroom for dance the evening Tuesday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ar,a Hoist. IS. Meta Walter. ~
Mfoa Diamond. -. MARY y. Goldberg
wslaas warp, 81 Alice Wan slam
Chsrss X Etes o.. Claudia Goodwin. 81
Richard GHgze~N go PHYLLIS WoC'en, p
Rsf-, HotsigIbr ST. lacy RoudAkisn. 40
Iyaassi ! HaaAsgsr p 5i4siA y camp
~. 2 ,pa esr. So. Rose Buri1isk. 70
F-rf Ksgat r-. s.rsia E0s,afRl ~
lu.ns T. Miller So Mandy Wells. p
Ge -4r.W Nclapetir q, Lorraine kei}'
Joseph Walters. q. Esther G seals 20.
beware Wsr. 81 Augusta Hardin. 40
Before El-~s u SARA Graves =
s.,aaea hon n Nerr1na ia.s,os. NJ ~
se-e,s Il Chambers ~ susan h'''
csses. F. Brr-s % Mary L Anderson
Names C IsNssa a. Grace scarens. a.
D,+., Srst. - aem. r. keraneu. "a.
john u4a1ymAt 70. Margaret McAAhon.
SAB Mose-. % ve-na Dieksrsor. IS.
Ras. b hostt4K - ABr slduo, 20.
'av.a A Mitchenal Is. Leopoc!ne de
Herman Ea,f.ss % l4ola wlndhNm. ~.
F.Wara 4 IotE %. Helen Gawcnda. q.
Is " c.ouse. g LA srookanski, 20
To'y5 Au'.s % Martha Mattson 81.
& rcr q Iafah 50 Evelyn Harnish. 20.
EIAe Nlk A.. FeANa StefAnowshi, %.
sar J. Bailey ~ CArmelitA I Serrl p.
rlrer, 4 IeE. so. Agnes MoWiHlams 80.
Sattar Roper ~: GLADYS p Roth. 81.
Eare-, Hergsteoeck. %. Cleola NJ Bran
-,f.-7.-@s
Dor8Id ". Lyntqulst, p, Mildred george.
g.
Milton r Fox. 26 Cora Yekin. %,
laow Kimbr1ush. Is Maole Summerillt.
~
Wtaam oliver. 40 Ada Ferguson. 50.
L.a--rrv HFnnnr % Stella Nledhala IN.
Donald Maui 2e Flora DeVito, 20.
ilru EAdtke - Marie Les5ynski, 20
william sweeney 40 Marie Boyd. 40.
f1wErG FopiHwyEi % Mary Smendra, 20
Franklin Braithwate ~ Lots Ryan re-.
Harold Jskubowkki. Is. Virginia Wukos,
IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
DEATHS

Frank B Inch, 1927 st. Clair. SO.
Walter l.. wind. 81 Belmont, ~.
Albert ssmmeiinser, 3ot Hastings, S.
Elias Louis snssir. 1852 East Congress. 60
Bernice Janicki. 272i Mclean. AZ.
Bertha Msslan, $3.50 Avery. So.
Albert George stats ST.. $500 Martindale
Evan Nicolos, 5342 Seventeenth. 81.
Jack Brant, 1871 Kentucky, 81
s:s ga t' sss, sS2 cstsTy's s "
Angus Campbell Fraser. 4s37 Brooklyn. IS
Susie Little. l4030 Greeley. l.
Iobie Hsrrell, 1924 East Congress. 81
Frank Boyden Kimberly. loo54 Robson, az
Elisha 9 smith, $50 John r. u,
Harry Bias, 1882 Glynn Court AZ
steve Ferniac. 1921 Tum.y, SO.
Maud c, Paseld, 2i3o MeKinstry. SO.
Care S. Gates. 60 Henry S. o.
William y. Davis 1924 Field, IS.
Clement Goyke. 2ool Spencer. SO.
Ruby Jacobs. 1885 Fifteenth. IL ..
Robert w. Carney. so3 coplin. So
James Gabriel. $50 Meadowbrook. mos
James Risley PISS Hurlbut. 81.
Arthur r. Bartod. sss5 West outer drive
Violet I-Ashl.s $4,000 Michigan. Desr,
born, 81.
Albina Korsenlewski 1891 Traverse, II.
Edward J. VIVA, 1920 Marcus, as.
Minnie Wills, 205ol Griggs. 81
Michael J., Costello, 1888 Baldwin, 81.
Groloma Lucido, 1000 Field, g.
Priscilla Macy, Vsssar. Mich. 81.
jeanette Chubb. 1901 Faust. 81
John Breininr. 1882 staheiin. 81.
Rosamunda Lang 1859 Wsrk. II.
Sarah Ann Dierket 1895 Riverview, Sc.
James Campbell. 1850 southheld, 10.
ANGLO Dorigo. 35e South Dumfries. 65.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
MAIN OFFICE
Deatb Rotlres

REINkE-May "a, Ruth daughter OF
Herman and Alma Reinke, sister OF
Mrs. Gertrude Hutchins, Lucy and Doris.
Funeral service Thursday, ! p. m, a,
IA. II. Peters Funeral Home, l2057
Gratiot avenue
sCULLy-Msy %, 1913. Bertha G.. widow
OF the late James scully. Al residence
OF her niece Mrs. Bertrand D Connolly
1900 Parkside Ave. Funeral from GesJ
AT Ionia, Mich.
"a, Percy W, nus
band OF Susie; dear father OF Mrs
Robert Mayo. brother Of Dewey Mason Of
New London. Wisconsin Funeral Thurs
day ~ 3 p. m. from the Harper MuNigan
Funeral Home 1880 Hamilton Ave.
wENDLING-- rs. John beloved bus.
band OF Pauline. dear father Of Evelyn.
dear brother Of Florence Vending Funeral
from residence, 1876 East Grand Blvd
Friday at p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AID RATES
Dolly and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
time ...,....... &c &c
= 10 consecutive times a.e &c
or more consecutive
times .....,-.,- 4c - &C
Minimum II wordO
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms Board and Room, Children
20 Board. Home for Aged. Invalid,
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
itnoe ssttsst's sssrt az ~ "
s o. 8 consecutive times Slxe &c
: or more consecutive
times ........', &c o'gc
minimum II words)
Advertisements accepted a. any OF
hundreds Of convenient LeighborhpOd
want 40 stations or At the Times
II ma
economy cash rates or you may
telephone your ad 10 Cherry $500
and have Y charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
cepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser Is
expected 20 remit promptly.
II box number is desired. estimate
Eve words additional
The Times reserves the right 70
classify ads under appropriate head
ings,
An claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should he reported immedi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
sibillty for errors after the FIRST
insertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper. copy must be In the Times
office by II 80 a N. Saturday. To
insure insertion in every edition of
the weekday paper. copy must be IN
the Times Office by o y. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory ad-
tustment cannot be made in case OF
error. We do not guarantee to discon-
time an order unless cancellation IL
received In the Office before 8 p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion: IL 80
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
DIVORCES

Haze I Smith from claude
lrvlna r Jedrey from Marion.
GNhertA Mulligan from Emmett.
William L. Vogei from Evelyn.
Alice McNeilly from John q,
HaEel DAMON from Harold
Ollie Davenport from Isaac.
Lena Either from Adelmar.
Elmer Combs from vida.
Robert Brace from Betty.
Bernice 6 Darsey from Chester C.
Doris Anderson from Don. r
Milo l.. Tower from Margaret.
Hazel PappAs from Nick.
Helen Dietz from Elvin.
Harriet kullis from Arthur.
Warren A. Homberger from Honey L.
Elvs J. Hunter from Russell.
Marie Urhin from Monroe.
Frances Brichel from Paul.
Belle VoEel from william
Mary Anderson from Charles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

FINEST quality No. l grade granite mark
ers now Si4 95; terms To s-6e24.
bet. Monument Works. 2744 W. Dawson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Deatb notires

CLAl-Privste John A.. U. s. Army Air
Corps, May az age 20; beloved son OF
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Clay. dear brother
OF Robert. Funeral from residence, 1890
Bevidere. Friday morning, May rs, at
sl5 10 St Edwards Church at 8 o'clock.
In,erment Mt. olivet.
HAI.BERSTAM-I May IS, OF 2Ti2
Blaine beloved father OF sam, Harry
and Sgt Herman Helberstam, Funeral
services Thursday al 80 from the Hebrew
Memorial Chapel 2ea5 JOY road under
the auspices OF Jericho Lodge No. 4e0.
IOOF
kARR-see Karwacki notice.
beloved wife OF John.
dear mother OF Angela and Jerome; dear
sister Of Mrs. Rose Nowicki. and John
PocerHnicki. Funeral from residence,
1899 McDougall. Saturday, $50. 10 81.
Elizabeth Church 81 10.
KJBIAC-John J suddenly. May 20, hus
band OF Lucy; father Of Myrl s. and
Frank NJ brother Of Michael, Joseph, vii
liam, Mrs Celie Krings. Mrs Mary Avery
and the late Frank. Services AZ William
sullivan a sons Funeral Home. EOS West
FRS, 81 Royal OAK. Thursday al p. m
oPIFICIu s-May rs. Anna Elizabeth. wife
Of the late Henry. dear mother Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller. Mrs Mabelle Allen. Fred
n ard Mrs Cora Thurssm: grandmother
o. 10 grandchildren ana seven great grand
children sister 81 Mrs Anna Eva Neu-
mann A. A. II. Peters Funeral Home.
l20S7 Gratiot Notice Of funeral later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
CONTACT MAN

To represent local bank as solicitor foi
loans and bank services Wei estb blishef
business % service and opportunity 70
grow with yognE organization salary S25f
per month 10 start. car furnished. II you
are good salesperson and want a pos!
tion with good future az well a. good
present earnings. address Detroit Times
Box A-l237 enclosing recent PHOTOGRAPH. II
possible and give fun details 81 your
experience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
. r.; xzsoe1t :Se3uxce DEzecz1M
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS

STUDIOS-AdveFtlsing displays
posters 1909 Brush street. Telephon
n AndOlph eii4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
ATTICs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES

A COMPLETE APARTMENT-We Finance
Convert Your Attic. Cranneld TR. 2-l520
CONVERT your attic into an income. We
nnance SmAlleN Madison ie4S
Evening star., 1943-06-17

ity in these cases was announced by
the WLB late yesterday. In all
other cases, the panel was author
lied to make its recommendat tions
to the Chicago regional board, in
stead Of to the national board in
Washington. The final decisions of
the Chicago regional board still will
be subject to the rights of the par
ties to ask for national board review.
Previously the panel, which has
its headquarters in Chicago, made
recommendations to the War Labor
Board, which took final action in all
cases.
The boards action, it was ex-
planned, will reduce the length of
time needed for a final disposition
OF the cases brought before the
newspaper board.
Approximately 60 per cent of the
cases handled by the panel are cost
of-living maladjustment cases, and
a majority Of the decisions made by
the panel SO far have been unani-
nous. At present, the panel has
37O cases on its docket, of which
about go per cent are maladjust-
ment cases.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
By the Associated Press.

AN ADVANCED AMERICAN AIR
BASE IN NORTH AFRICA, June
17.-Staff Sergt. Clifford r. Wher-
ley Of Elmwood, ILL.,, turret gunner
OF a BPS Martin Marauder with
more than 100 combat hours to his
credit, is retiring from the war at
the ripe old age OF 16-by parental
request and with Government con-
sent.
Four times decorated, he is being
sent back home by the Army be-
cause he still is two years too young
according to the regulations, to be
nghtlng in a mans war. More
over, the Army noted that he ac-
tually stretched" his age four
years-from IA to the legal 18-
when he enlisted on April Fools
Day in 1912.
This was discovered recently when
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
WHEREBY Of Elmwood, wrote to the
War Department that they thought
their son was too young to be in
combat. He had been telling them
IN his letters about the excitement
OF hghting in flak-filled skies over
1unlsia, Pantelleria, Sicily and Sar-
DINA, they said.
Ordered Return Home,
The young gunner, who has been
on II combat missions, got the bad
news that he was through when his
group adjutant called him in and
read aloud red-bordered "immedi-
ate action" report.
Inc report noted that the correct
date OF his birth was Nav %. 1927
and ordered his return to the
United States "for discharge" be-
cause he was under age.
Il was SO mad I didn't remember
what was in the report" the 1874
pound, five-foot. five-inch "kid gun
ner ruefully reported to his f1vine
mates. But have enjoyed myself
mere, although it is little strenuous
at times. It's hard on a guys nerves
wanted some excitement and
Joined the Army to get it. came
IN on my own hook I didn't tell INV
rlght age because I knew 1 wouldn't
get IN II l did. My parents didn't
know anything about it until I WAS
already in. and they didn't pull me
OUT because they thought I would
stay IN the United States. I always
wanted to be gunner. I thought
IL was the best job in the Air Corns
ana l knew that if I ever got any
excitement l would find it there"
Flax Nearly Hit Him.
Sergt. WHEREBY didn't waste anv
Time finding what he wanted
Eighteen of his d combat flights
were over Tunisia when German
aircraft filled the sky and the anti