davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-26
Vasario IA Svente Lie
tuviu Saleje

Q0 pdIIlluGJlIIlu LlcluVOS me-
priklausomybes 25 metu SUI
kakties atsibuvo sekmadieni,
vasario IA d. Renge Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajungos 1-mas sky
rius.
Nors uzklupo smarkus Salts
ir sniegas, taciau zmoniu pri-
sirinko pima sale. Visi buvo
nusiteike sventiskai, nes juk
tai zymi musu gadynes tautos
svente. Sventei dar daugiau
reiksmes pridave dalyvavimas
SUI mumis to asmens kurie rs
meti atgal daug dirbo uz at
gavima Lietuvai jos teisiu, il
ta kova laimejo = tai pirmu-
tinis Lietuvos Respublikos Pre-
zidentas A. Smetona. Saleje
dalyvavo ir p. Smetoniene il
keltas kitu is Lietuvos pabege-
liu, kurie buvo liudininkais di-
dzios musu tautos nelaimes -
bolseviku okupacijos, kurios
delei jie like be tevynes atsira-
do Clevelande.
Programs pradeta su Anne
rikos ir Lietuvos Himnais, see
noje stovint ponui Prezidentui
ir Kittens kalbetojams. Him
mans vede programo dalyviai
dainininkai: Pile Violet Cypas,
Brone Rasiulyte, Alvina ir Pet
ras LuiZai.
DR.. S. T. Tamosaitis, LVS.
centro ir vietos skyriaus pir-
mininkas, atidare kalbu pro-
grama pasakydamas iskilmei
pritaikyta kalba ir programui
vesti perstate Dirvos redakto-
riu Karpiu. 71
PIE Violet Cypas, jauna ga
bi dainininke, soprano, padai-
navo labai 'ispudingai dainas
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life
ir Songs BY Mother Taught
Me-, kurios, nors Angliskos,
publikai labai patiko ir il gau-
siai apdovanota aplodismen-
tais. Jai pianu akompanavo
Pile Ruth Macionis, taip pat
jauna, gabi pianiste.
Ona Mihelichiene buvo pir-
mutine kalbetoja, kuri palette
reikala pirkti karo bonus il
visaip kitaip dirbti ir gelbeti
Amerikai kara laimeti. Toliau
patieke ziniu is ClevelandieCiV
darbuotes uz Lietuvos laisve
25 metal atgal; parode kair
tada kataliku ir tautine sroves
dirbo vieningai.
Pc jos kalbos, pora dainu pa
dainavo Brone Rasiulyte, kuri
daznai Clevelandiecius links
nina savo dainomis ir visada
buna ivertiama. Jai akompa-
navo pile Gene Zilk.
Sekantis kalbejo Jonas T
DeRigther, Lietuvis Ohio val
stijos seimelio narys. Jis pri.
mine svarba pirkimo karo bo-
nu ir remima Amerikos karc
laimejimo, kas iseis j nauda il
Lietuvai.
Petras ir Alvina Luizai pa.
tieke dvejeta jausmingu, Lie
tuviu megiamQ liaudies dainu
atlikdami labai vykusiai.
Po to, Aldona Tamosaityti
paskambino solo pianu, pirms
karta taip gerai pasirodydama
mes j dar jauna mergaite il
studijuoja piano muzika laba
atsidavusiai.
Dabar Clevelandieciai pirm;
karta isgirdo kalbant p. Hypa
tia Yciene, DR.. Jono Sliup'
dukteri, kuri su Selma gwen;
Clevelande, nuo bolseviku pa
bogus. il placiai apsak6 boil
seviku okupacijos baisumus i
kas ir kaip elgesi su tikrai
Lietuviais, kada jiems jau bu
vo teises atimtos. Paatrtin;
kad kitos kolonijos pasikviest1
p. Yciene, nes j gorai kalba j
atvirai, aiskiai apsako Lietu
viz nukentejimus kuomet Lie
tuvoje isigalejo svetimi.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
NOTED CHURCH LEADER
TO VISIT STATE

Durhmn-Anncu ccmcut WIS made
this week 10 the effect that Elrs.
Ruth Worrcll. executive secretary of
the United Council Of Church Wum-
en-. with headquarters in New York
city. Will be among the guest speak,
erS participating il the annual meet
ing ri the North Carolina Council
OF Churches TO be held in Greensboro
on September p. Invitations have
been sent 10 the key religion, lead
crs among the womcn'S organizations
of the major denomination, and it
Is hoped and expected that rcp.Cscn-
tauvcS OF all the church now G., per-
at.ng in the program OF the Council
of Churches vii! be represented at
hits meeting.
Presiding over the annua. SOS ION
OF the council vii! he Bishop Edwin
y. Penick of Raleigh. The meeting
will he held in the First Evaugclicli
and Reformed church of Gree sho. o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Jr. Woman Club
Has Picnic Supper

Members ni the Junior Woman's
club held a picnic supper at the
Kings Daughters Park Wednesday
evening. II was the regular monthly
meeting of The club. held especially
in honor oi Mrs. W. ID. Payne. I'M
mediate past president. who is muv-
ing this month 10 Lexington to make
her nome.
After invocation by Mr.. Payn,
supper was served cafeteria style.
Arrangements Tor the picnic were III
charge of Mrs. John Burke ODlrl-
nell, Miss Ruth Allen. ana Miss Nall
ME Smith.
a short business session WuS held.
presided over by Miss Rachel Wat
kinS in the absence of the president
Ii WAS reported that tonSil operations
for several children sponsored by the
club will be performed in the near
future
Mrs. Payne presented To Miss Wat
kins the Mamie Brown Latham
award which the club won for It's
work during the past year.
Mrs. f.. y. Lattd. sponsor of the
club. spoke of the splendid work
done by Mrs. Payne for the UrganIIa-
ton. and presented git from the
club To Mrs. Payne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
WaterWOrks Lake
Dredging Figure
At Over $50, 600

Engineer WHO came here the past
week for consultations with Ci'y Of
i!cialS with respect to dredging the
two lakes OF tnc Henderson water
works plant - nile east of the city.
estimated The cost of the Iub would
run III CNrC>S ui Sl5O.UOU. Hardly
more than one gi;csS would bc need
ca to determine the decision of the
mayor and other official. with re-
>rcCt tu the matter. They gGSpcd and
passed II tap.
The engineers were ON Il water
works job nearby anG came here for
consultation. without Il recent re-
quest from the city.
over Il long period uf years the
lakes have IllCd with So, cral feet of
silt brought ~ by water cmpticd into
the basins from lr,d"" streams. and
il this Cuu,i D" removed might pro-
vide increased si.rHGC IF probably
fifty percent or NOR" of The present
CapHCIi, at tic ianr~.
incidentally. the price quoted for
the dredging job included removal
of the sediment ard hauling II away.
While the water level is unusually
low now following siege of drought
and ldcE ui rain. city authorities.
Mayor Powell said today. concluded
;hC risk ui going Oh as at pi CSCut
would not be equal - the cost of the
dredging.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council OF Churches

announced his purpose 10 retire from
active management; of The association
as soon as The board OF directors can
secure a man to succeed him.
DR.. Anderson has served the asso-
citation 33 years. the first ycar of
which time hc served as COMMITTEES
of one to devise ways AID means
10 liquiciatc the Indebtedness of tho
association. and for 81 years he has
served as its president.
His announcement came in the form
OF Il communication 10 the board
which was read by DR.. J. r. Cunning
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
ATTENDANCE RECORDS BROKf.N
AT CONFERENCE GROUNDS

ASheville Religious conference
grounds IN this part OF the state are
reporting increased attendance this
summer in spite Oi gasoline ration
ing and other wartime condition.,
Is reported i'll Montreal, the
Mecca OF Southern Prcsbytc.i.ns.
mat the attendance IS greater than
al any time IN the ASSembly'S his
tory.
Al Ridgecrcst. home of the South
crn Baptist Assembly. attendance NJ
creaSeS have ben shown in all OF
the conferences except those attend
cd by young people.
Al kanuga Lake, Increased attend
ance is shown in all the records and
notable among the youth groups.
Inc Methodist center. Lake Iuna-
luSkI. reports attendance increases
Tor all conferences held thus far.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21

y >"ii with the easy. casual looh
shown here can ACTUALLY bc made
from il mans old uu,. Pattern 03l6
may also be made ..am new laAr.r
q gabardluc. tweed ur llannri.
Either way. it. really qui'" easy to
make. especially. L. yau follow the
clear instruction sheet included in
The pattern.
Pattern 93l6 may Jc urCcrcd ,nlv
IN misses >iIrs -. Il. is, "a. and ~.
SII. Is require, 3 So wards 3g-nch.
Sena SIXTEEN CENTS IN coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 ". 18th ST.,
New York. n. Y.
Because Of the slowncss OF the
mails, delivery of our patterns may
take few DAYS longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
%OC1ety News
ALONG THIS TRIAL.

Along this trail we heard the lark
Sing joyously as though spark
Within him made the notes resollnd
A bubbling song, up, up around
II went-Spiraling 10 embark.
Field bird, no cage within a park
ImpriSonS you, There is a mark
OF freedom as you leave the ground
Along this trail.
Repeatedly | hear you bark"
Then smoothly flying in an arc
You light upon Il grcening mound.
Sweet singer, may your songs
abound.
May you sing on from dawn till dark
Along this trail.
Lcona Bishop Mcalcy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
nltrNrE EnADs CLOSED

RalrIg h. Mug. W.-tN PD-Nli
cour " go IT, extending through the
Camp iirtucr reservation have been
closed and rCmoyCd from the state
highway map.
Highway and public works com.
mission officials s1'd tod y that Gran
vile culniv.. rord system was thc
heaviest loser IN 'hC elimination pro-
gram. OF he approximately li2
miles of roads Involved, Is miles are
in Granville. ~ in Durham and % in
Person.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
ALCOHOL EDUCATION
PROGRAM PROPOSED
Lake VnualuSEn III,
JunaluSka - The Narcotics

Lake JUualuSka go III" Narcotic,
Education Conference. winch met
here recently. hH~ addressed petit
ton 10 the churches of North Caro-
lima. through the STATE Council OF
Churches. in which il is urged tina,
the churches cooperate with the pub
l'c schools in the establishment of a
narcotics education program. Sue
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21

ccs>ful programs which HAY, bee.
carried on IN both Nlls,uslp.. H"d
t!"r.da w"rc described and gwen a..
examples Of TIA" type Wu,N Sa..
could be- done in The North Sat-.
This matter will Ice Goa, dc.,c -
The annual meeting %! o., STATE
Council oi Churches.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
PRESBYTERIANS HEAR
DR.. M. B. STOKES, JR.

Dr. n. il. Stokes. ig.. aS>itan,
professor 81 Christian doctrine ar
Emory university. Nti,n'a. Ga. wil.
be guest speaker at inc corning scr
vice Sunday at the First a.. ,bylrria,
church. IN tho absence of '1C pIsirr.
Rev. W. -. MclnuiS TIC puDlic l..
cordially invited "a attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Return from Florida.

Miss Betsy Rose Jnnc- and Mis-
Page G. ,n'h have returned nom
West Palm Beach. Fla. where 1ncy
visited 1t. and Mrs. w. {. WiDi.cc.
Jr. Miss Lucy PllmmCr Jones. VIA
was also " guest of the WinirrrS. -
spending The Wc1K -Cni i'm TamDI
with Mrs. NJ. l.. bradley before re-
turning to her home hero.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
TIE SALVATION ARMY

TIE SALVNTlON ARMY.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 a. M. Sunday school.
II a. IN. Preaching service.
$50 y. m. Y. p. l.. Meeting.
: p. M. Open air 'uCCtIng.
T:30 p. M. Salvation meeting.
Why not 90 10 church
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
TIE FIRST LLhTIIDDiST
Rev. Hiram *. Ming. minister.
Sunday:

TIE FIRST MhTIIDDiST
Rev. Hiram *. Ming. minister.
Sunday:
S:i5 =. ~. Church sChup..
II a. la. Morning Worship. Char
lam Charles NJ. Crouch, H,nd.ctnn.
Oregon, stationed al Camp hulner
"Ill b" cucsi speaker III the aJsgucc
II the pastor Who l., away -. .,..,.t.
ton. The Young Peoples choir val
sing iJr this service.
I:+5 p. IN. Union worship .c.E ..r,
Kings Daughters T".E. Rev. +. H.
Cash, pastor O! Gr-uv ..c rharg". ~ ,.r
be In, sprnI.r'. It Il -nprIi ".ru ME
> p. m. thu ',.fl"r viii D." h"!i .,
the First Presbyterian ;uHir...
thursday:
: p. N. THc Sruiur-Nnu. Tcru,r'.
department viii entertain The college
students at a buffet Suppc. a, :no
church
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
turn from CLAYTON.

Mrs. Marion Alas"m and children
have returned Ia their home in North
Henderson aLjcr spending the past
week i'll Clayton visiting Mr..
Mason'S grandparents. Mrs. +. b.
Brinklcy and AIR. and Airs. j. II.
Zones.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Notice of Dance

Mrs. Alc% S. Watkins will be
senior hostess from Henderson ior
the dance at Service Club No. > al
Camp Butnc! Tuesday night. and
group leaders are asked To- call her
Monday night between and 3
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Guest from Grurgia.

Mr.. l.. }. O'Briau. I'll Dpclym.
Georgia. arrived this incoming To-
spend a week with relatives IN Hen
icrSDn. Ep.Om and ONlnrG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
From <cw York.

Miss Molly Bugg Ellis has returned
from New York City where She has
spent the past two weeks visiting
friends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Service Dance Tonight.

The Junior Civic club Will Spnn-
sor dance II the Service Mems
Center tonight, and all girls register
cd for these dances are cordially in
Vitcd To attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Returns Home,

Mrs. Arthur Meyer has rcturnco
from Atlantic City, n. }. and Baltl-
more, Md. where she has spent the
past several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Mr. Kirby Here

Mrs. Ethel Harris Kirby, of Phila-
delphia, is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. S. II. Watson. al her home on
Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Visit Mrs. Turner

Miss Pat Edwards, OF Hartford.
and Miss Ann Mcmillan. of Eden
ton, arc the guests OF Mrs. {. H.
Turner al ncr home ON South Gar
nett :trcct.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Go to Norfolk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Jones have
gone to Norfolk. Va. TO spend the
weekend with their son. Ensign II.
j. JOnCS. il.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
ST. PAULS CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Henderson. y. E

Time Of Masses:
lst, Bird. and 5th Sunday 6 a. III
End and 4th Sunday, 1890 Il. III
Holy Days, a. ~.
Novena devotions. Sundays, 7:45
p. m.
Rev. james II. King. pastor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
Birth of Son.

Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Rcavis. Jr. an
nouncc the birth of q son. Billie
Franklin. on August 10 ai the Hunter
Clinic in WarrCnton. Mrs. EcaviS i
the former Miss Martha Ball. Of OX-
ford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21
WHITE MEMORIAL a!ErIODIS

WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST
Rev. !. X. WurtnlnGt1n. pastor.
9:45 Sunday school. Juu" Thoma,
superintendent.
II a. m. MOrnimG worship.
: p. m. ". S. {. >. spiritual life
meeting.
p. m. Evening worship.
Thursday 8 p. III. Aild-wCCk pray
CT service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-21

THE HNPHlEST PLACE IN THE WORLD y
need to tell you where it is 1t is your home when iii
family circle is intact Perhaps today that Gle
broken. Perhaps loved one is far away FIGHTING
distant lands. Always in your heart sycIIS thp ho
and prayer that he will return safe Come to the chu
faith this Sunday and every Sunday to add yol
thoughts and prayers to those Of your friends and nc
bols for Victory and the safe return Of our loved onc+
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Corps Of Engineers
Holds Dance Tonight
Stimson ond SomerveII
Expected to Attend

More than 5000 tickets have been
sold for a dance at 9 o'clock tonight
at the Statler Hotel in celebration
of the 168th anniversary of the Corps
of Engineers of the Army.
From a small beginning in George
Washington's time, the corps, first
headed by Col. Richard Gridley of
Massachusetts, and now led by Mai.
Gen. Eugene Reybold, has grown in
Importance. Today is has RESPONSE
bility for the largest war emergency
construction program in history, a
program that will reach nearly SILL
900 100000 by the end of this fiscal
year
Honor guests at the dance will in
clude Secretary of War Stimson, 1t.
Gen. Brehon Somervell, chief of
Army Service Forces, and Assistant
Secretary of War for Air Robert A.
Lovett.
Committee members in charge Of
arrangements are Chester L. Benson
and Miss Ethel l.. Sweet, co-chair-
men; Miss Camille Brown, enter
tainment; Miss Eileen Neuhausel,
publicity; Milton MULTI, tickets;
Victor v. Martin, decorations; 1t.
Col. Case. Harry L. Freer and Miss
Helen Palmer. Advisory Committee.
The committee engaged the entire
second floor of Statler's for the
crowd. Music will be provided by
Dave McWilliams' Orchestra. A
dance team from New York will
help entertain.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Kaiser Plans $4OO Postwar Car
To Be Sold in All Gas Stations

I'D hate to have any one feel that
am out to hurt the existing indus
try" Mr.. Kaiser continued. I'm aim
ing for a market that present cars
reach only third or fourth hand.
When Henry Ford built model T for
$375 1t provided the greatest stimulus
the country had seen in the sale of
higher priced cars"
Economy Engine.
The engine he has in mind. he said,
is Kaiser development, a two-cycle,
16-cylinder, opposed radial type air.
cooled engine, projected to develop
80 horsepower. He said the engine
was running on test now, but that
1t was too early to estimate what
gasoline economy could be expected
The frame of the new car, he pre-
dicted, could be made of tubular
construction, using magnesium. The
engine. he said, could be made large
ly of magnesium and aluminium.
Asked where he would produce the
new car, Mr.. Kaiser said:
Production facilities will be no
problem. We already have So expert
enced automotive industry supplies
in and around Detroit building parts
for the prototype of the new car
! The facilities are already here"
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Seventh OF a series OF articles
on the pay-as-you-go tar act.
Filing Of Final Return for Year.

Filing Of Final Return for Year.
! 46. Question. Is any Anal account
ing made for the year, based on the
actual income, actual deductions
ETC.?
Answer. Yes: on March Is fol-
lowing the close of each taxable year
final return is filed, as at present.
At that time adjustments are made
on account OF any difference between
the estimated tax and the final tax
liability for the year as shown on the
return.
II the tax liability has been over
paid the taxpayer may get refund
Of the excess amount or may credit
it toward his estimated tax for the
ensuing year If the final tax la
bility is greater than the estimated
tax paid during the year the differ
ence must be paid in a lump sum
March Is. This balance cannot be
paid in installments.
Penalty for Substantial
Underpayment.
At. Question. Suppose a person
estimated his tax for 1943 to be 500
and the final liability as shown on
the March Is, 1914, return was 5000,
would he simply pay the difference
IN a lump sum on March Is?
Answer. A 6-per-cent interest
penalty is imposed where the tax
payer substantially underestimate
his tax, the purpose of which is to
induce the making of reasonably ac-
curate declarations of estimated tax
| However, 20-per-cent tolerance is
allowed, which means that the inter-
est penalty does not apply unless the
amounts paid during the year were
less than 80 per cent of the amount
finally shown to be due. The inter-
est is imposed on the total amount
of the underpayment, not just the
amount below 80 per cent.
Thus, if the final tax was 5000 and
the estimated tax paid during the
year was 500, the taxpayer would
be charged 6 per cent interest on
the amount by which the $10O esti-
mated tax fell short of the 5000 final
tax. Hence the taxpayer would have
to pay on March Is the 500 which
was still owing. plus 6 per cent in
terest on 500 (the amount of under
payment.
AS practical matter, the penalty
can be avoided in most cases by the
filing of a revised declaration De-
cember Is. when the income and de-
ductions for the year can be esti-
mated with substantial accuracy
and by adjusting the final quarterly
installment to take account of the
change made.
Special Provisions for Farmers.
48. Question. Is not some specia.
provision made in the case of farm
erS?
Answer. Yes. It is recognized
Evening star., 1943-06-26

dustry is in the program, Admira'
Bowen reports.
One of the developments which
resulted from the visit of the Brit
ish technical mission to this coun-
try in 1910 was a return visit by an
American naval officer few months
later. Comdr. now Capt) Jen-
nings B. Dow spent most of 1941 in
England studying British develop
ments. When he returned to this
country he organized a radar branch
in the Nays Bureau of Ships, with
which the old Bureau of Engineer
ing had been amalgamated.
Exceeds Great Vision.
Radar had progressed long way
from the original rude detection
equipment used by Robert NJ. Page
and his naval research associates in
creating the first modern instru-
ment. 1t had even exceeded the
first great visions of DR.. Taylor and
Young back in 1922.
It's accomplishments in battle had
fully justified the sweat and dis
appointments, the beg, borrow and
steal policy which DR.. Taylor found
inevitable in the early years to pre-
vent the project from being lost en-
tirely.
Admiral Bowen sums up what was
accomplished in these words:
1'Ty,iS is tho op1v TINA II, tho l,ie
tory of technology that any art was
prosecuted in three dimensions at
once-research, development and
production. The men at the lab
oratory did great job. They made
an inestimable contribution to VIC
tory"
Evening star., 1943-06-26
District Flyer Downs
Plane in Fight Over Reich

Staff Sergt. Adolph Lurig. 1876
Marietta place NV, tail gunner on
the Flying Fortress Sky Wolf, shot
down his first Nazi plane yesterday
during a 50-minute battle over Ger
man territory, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from United
States bomber base in England.
The action took place during an
attack on Northwest Germany which
cost the United States six bombers.
The dispatch said the American air
men swept through the worst
weather and the fiercest enemy ac-
tion yet encountered, and shot down
"a German fighters, seven of which
were destroyed by one Fortress alone
Sergt. Lurig was educated at the
Brightwood Elementary School and
Mckinley Technical High School
Before his induction September l.
1942, he was an ironworker on the
War Departments Pentagon Build
ing.