davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
WAR DADS.
TO ORGANIZE AMERICAN
WAR DADS NOV. 4TH. THURS.

American War Dads will be or
ganized at the Salem Baptist chur-
CHI. 28th and Decatur street Thurs
day night, Nov. 4th at s pm. One
Of the national leaders will be pres
ent to explain four purpose Of the
organization which is as follows:
To back our sons and daughters
who are fighting for freedom and
Justice; Tt promtoe service on the
home front; To help win the war;
To aid our sons and daughters in
their employment needs and their
rehabilitation program after the
duration. Every loyal patriotic
race loving citizen is urge to Be
present. This meeting will be held
Under the auspices OF the Men
Laymen Of Salem Baptist church.
B. S. Sutton, Pres. @. @, Wat
kins, Secy. Rev. w, e. Fort. Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
NEGRO SCORES REAL
GAINS IN EMPLOY
MENT SAYS T
FEPC HEAD

Negroes have scored real gains
in war employment since the be-
ginning Of the war emergency.
Monsignor Francis j. Haas, retir-
ing Chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice. told newspapermen al his
final press conference at the Com
mittee's headquarters Monday. Oct
Der 18th.
AT present" Monsignor Haas de-
clared, Negroes constitute one out
Of every IA war workers. and one
out Of every IL government work
ers.'
Improvement in Negro employ
ment in war industries has been
substantial id the last year" the
Chairman stated
In July. 1892" he pointed out.
Negro workers constituted only
PIP percent "a total war production
employees by July, 1913, this per
centage. had risen to 7.3 percent.
Since Negroes constitute roughly
10 percent Of our population. vol
can see that we still nave 4 biz job
ahead. Negro employment ~ still
limited to too few establishments.
and there is still much under util-
~ization Of the skills Of Negro work
ers."
Monsignor Haas THAI
Malcolm Ross, his successor. would
be sworn into office Tuesday. octo-
Der 10. Mr.. Ross. former Deputy
Chairman Of the Committee. stat
z briefly that there would "
complete continuity Of the Comm
ittee's work" and announced tba,
George N. Johnson. Assistant
Chairman. would BE- promo-aa III
the Deputy Craftsmanship.
Monsignor Haas stated tina, no
would leave Washington. Dc v+
IN ten days to his new d,t
les as Bishop OF the Diocese
Grand Rapids, Msch. He was a.,
pointed to this post on Octohor
by His Holiness Pope Plus XII
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
EDITOR RECEIVES
REPLY ON ALTON
LEVY CASE

WAR DEPARTMENT
The Adjutant Generals office
Washington
IN reply refer to AG 2O1 Levy,
Alton I. Q1 Oct. 49, PEA
p October 1943.
Mr. Q. c. Galloway,
242O Grant Street,
omaha, Nebraska
Dear Mr.. Galloway:
Your telegram of II October 1915
addressed to the President regard
ing Alton I. Levy has been re.
ferred to the War Department for
reply.
There will be some delay while
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
* School Aid Bill 10 Aid in Barring Discrimination Kied
MEASURE ATTEMPTED TO
EQUALIZE EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES FOR NEGRO
AND WHITE CHILDREN

WASHINGTON. October "a ANP
A 5000, 900 900 school aid project,
known as the Thomas bill, was
thrown out Monday when the sen
ate voted into the an a.
mendment ~forbidding the federal
funds but also the state funds they
would supplement. The measure,
which may have equalized educa-
ticnal opportunities for Negro and
white children in IL southern stat
es, was opposed by SO voters aside
from 20 southern democrats who
voted against it.
The action required five days Of
heated argument when senators ac-
cused one another of trickery, in
sincerity and playing of politics.
Republicans are said to have
fought the measure on the ground
that it did not contain a war en-
Urgency program and that most Of
the states were in a sound financ-
ial state and could improve their
educational programs without aid
from the federal treasury.
A vote Of SO to 26 SEN the bill
back to the committee on aducat-
ion and labor. This action is said
to indicate that the bill cannor be
brought out again for a long time,
if at all. senator Hill OF Alabama
co-author of the bill, was among
the southerners who helped TO
thrown the measure out. Sixteen
Democrats and 10 Republicans Or
posed recommitting it.
Two important facts about the
Thomas bill which were freely a.
greed upon are: 1. the bin viii not
equalize educational opportunities
IN the IL states which legally main
tain separate schools for Negro and
white children; and 2. the bill will
not eliminate the d%ifferential in
salaries paid Negro and white tea
cheers. in spite Of a u. s. Supreme
court decision pointing to the il
legality of such differentials.
Senator Taft R) of Ohio, an OPP
ponent Of federal aid to education,
succeeded in bringing out both
of these points Thursday.
Senator Thomas referred to the
Supreme court decision upholding
the right Of Negro teachers to g.
quail pay as whites and said that
"if an attempt were made to en-
force that decision, it would luin
the educational system Of the en-
tire southeast" He later stated.
we cannot have absolute equal
ity; it is utterly impossible. We
cannot have absolute justice; It is
utterly impossible. We canno-
have absolute democracy; IL " ht-
terry impossible. Such things are
impossible in the nature Of man
and in the nature of circumstance
The recommitted measure would
have provided an annual fund az
5000, 600 600 for the duration Of
the war for the employment Of
teachers n increasing teachers
salaries to meet wartime living
costs. "A permanent annual fund
Of 500. 900 600 was to be employed
in euualizing public elementary
and secondary school educational
OPPORTUNITIES within and among
the states.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
Praises Nebr. s Var time
Food Production Effort

Nebraska's contribution TO the
nations wartime food production
effort was praised by John Holmes
Of Chicago. president Of Swift and
Company. in a speech at Omaha
City Auditorium.
Holmes sounded the keynote Of
ceremonies AZ which awards total
ing approximately $4,000 were pre-
sented to s. Swift employees in o.
maha who have most recently sub
mitted suggestions to improve the
company's wartime food manufac-
curing and distributing efficiency.
He declared that the initiative
and intelligence Of free American
industrial employees provides an
e~ffective secret weapon" in this
war.
We employees make a direct con
triburlon to the war effort when
we utilize the skill and knowledge
we possess to the fullest degree and
when We think constructively a.
bout the Jobs we are doing" he
said. We should ask ourselves
how the sob a be done better,
safer and with less waste. Thous-
ands Of employees throughout the
organization attentive TO their
jobs and thinking constructively
about those jobs provide a great
secret weapon which cannot be oy-
er-estimated."
Duplicate ceremonies were heId
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

in the afternoon and evening in or
Ger to accommodate 5000 persons,
double the auditorium's seating
capacity. The affair took the place
of an outdoor event at which III.
Holmes was scheduled to speak
September y but which was post
poned because of the weather.
Other speakers included Mayer
Dan B. Butler, Lieut.. Col. Mayo A.
Darling of the Seventh Service
Command. E T. Rainey. Swift
manager in Omaha and G. H. Ryd-
man. supt.
Top award of s745 went TO Rob
ert Tenant, now in the army.
Tenant. who was unable to be
present. had submitted a suggestion
20 change the method Of handling
hams. Floyd Roach 5S17 North
18th, got s245 for an idea TO i'm
prove the sliced bacon press for
canning and r. S. McClung $40
Western. received $3.50 for an i'm
provement in the chunk bacon de-
partment. Five women. Mary
Cpo-r- 4zo9 Co,,.b a0,l n1-o n
chop, 2Sth and Chandler Road, Ida
Rogers, ABS South 21st, Helen
Tomasiewicz. 4524 South 27th and
Arlene WOodenberg, 2GiS South
18th. were among the award win
ners.
Rainey told employees their part
icipation in the company IL year
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

will be l~ife-savers to the Omaha
woman beset by mea problems.
Remember the time: Thursday at
500 P. NJ. The place is the Elec-
trio Building, 18th and Harvey, IN
the ~all-electric kitchen on the
mezzanine floor. Guests will enter
from the 18th street entrance Of
the Electric Building. Everyone is
welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
EVERY THURS. EVENING
AT 500 O'CLOCK

A special wartime food class for
the busy Omaha homemaker who
canno attend afternoo ~nsessions.
will be held every Thursday even
ing at s o'clock in the Nebraska
Power Company Electric Kitchen.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

preparation which may be regarded
as the equivalent of a general ed
ucation Of at least college stand
ard.
The term Of the fellowships will
normally be one year; the awards
will average $500 for a full wears
work.
Blanks may be secured from AIRS.
William G. Haygood, acting direc-
tor for fellowships, Julius Rosen-
valid fund. 1901 Ellis Ave. Chicago
d5l, III.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
Open House
THE STORYS WILL HOLD
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

Cleaves Temple CINE. church at
25th and Decatur streets, will hold
open house between five and even
O'Clock Sunday at the church in
order to give friends Of Rev. and
Mrs. Story a chance TO say goodbye
to them. Rev. Story is leaving to.
take a new charge in Nashville,
Tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
MO. to Hold Wartime
Food Classes. for busu houseui;ffe

18th and Harvey streets, These
free classes are to be conducted by
Martha Bohlsen and Marion Mac
Donald of the Nebraska Power
Company home service department.
New foods, new recipes and new
kitchen techniques will be discuss
ed and foods suitable to the war
time food budget will be featured.
These well-balanced point savers
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

old suggestion plan is now break
ing all previous records. More
than 500 ideas have been submit
ted this year. He said $40 employ
es are now in the armed services.
A feature Of the Sunday cerem-
onies was a narration in which so
employees participated explaining
the varioush functions Of the com
pany. Community singing led by
Billy Meyers and a stag show
with Lyle De Moss master Of cere-
monies followed the formal prog
ram.
Holmes said that today. more
than ever, we need NOR suggest
ions and more ideas 10 solve the
many new problems which are con-
fronting US, Each Of Us in his
own job can help the total pro
gram. Every ounce Of edible pro
duct. which because Of any care
lessness on our part, is wasted for
food, is a definite detraction from
our country's ability to win the
war. our opportunity to fight fer
freedom is in the prevention and
elimination of waste"
Award winners at Swift and c.,
suggestion ceremonies:
Milton Anderson, 4216 :. 18th,
Frank Armbrust, 53gG 5. s9th;
Harry Barker. s26 y. 42nd: L. c.
Bauer. 1715 S. goth; NJ. BoEacci.
1912 y 42nd: Harold y. ~IlusclIer,
1924 S. seth; Walter Byers, 452+ s.
10th; Carl Carlson, 5061 5. sch;
Wallace w. Carlson. 5f37 5. seth:
Continued page 81
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

where she resided with her hush
and.
She leaves to MOURN her loss.
her husband, Mr.. Jacobs. mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
James. brother Maroney, Sister
Mrs Edna James johnson, all Of
Berkeley, brother Clinton, and sis
ter. Mrs. Billy Nelson, both of Al
lance. Nebraska.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Betty Jean Jacobs, last Fri
day, October %. with burial at
Berkeley. California.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

Omaha friends and relatives
were greatly hurt and shocked
when word was received here Of
the death of Mrs. Betty Jean Jacobs
formerly Betty Jean James, well
known here in social circles ard
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
c. James fOrmer residents, and
who now reside at 241O Telegraph
street. Berkeley, California.
Betty Jean as she was affection
ately known to her Omaha friends
died Tuesday. October IS, 1913 Of
last week at Berkeley. California
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
Mayor Of Detroit
Challenges Vote
of Negro, Labor
JEFFRIES CHARGES RIVAL
PROMISED BI-RACE
HOUSING

Detroit,-In a series Of campaign
speeches last week, including an
address over Radio Station WV,
Mayor Jeffries of Detroit charged
his opponent, Frank FftzGeraid.
with promising bi-racial housing
to Detroit Negroes.
My administration on my insist
ence," Jeffries asserted, said no
to a demand that Negroes be allow
ed to nov into every white hous-
ing project in this city.
The Negroes of Detroit. in tina
primary. voted against me alnaost
unanimously. I take it, therefore,
that my opponent must have prom
ised to make mixed housing the
policy of his administration II ell
ected."
Earlier in his radio address, JEFF
fries quoted from the minutes Of
meetings in which Go leaders 40
vocated mixed housing.
READS MINUTES
Il saw this in the minutes
the official record the mayor
said, "a statement Of Emil Mazey.
an official of the Briggs local of
the UAW-CIO. He said: The best
thing K do is to put into effecE hi.
racial occupancy Of all housing in
Detroit"
Frank VIM, representing Ford
Local 90 OF the UAW-CIO. said:
I'VE had people here last week
who stated u position in favor of
bi-racial occupancy. That is stin
our position
However, the same union spokes
men who advocated bi-racial hous-
ing r attempting to sell my op-
ponent to the voters.
Whether such statements re-
fleet the view of the rank and file
I do not know to a certainty. But,
certainly, from the protests I
have heard from hundreds Of union
men, I do not believe it reflects
their views, their wishes, their de-
sires or their beliefs.
CRTTICIZES NAACP
Neither do l think the radical
Negro leaders Of the NAACP stripe
are helping their own people.
There is much that the Negro
people have a right to hope for
and aspire to. Those things. how
ever. cannot be accomplished By
the edict of any mayor. no matter
who he may be. The cand daee
who makes such promises knows
they cannot be fulfilled.
Jeffries also listed the locations
OF the Is white housing projects
which he charge dwould have been
thrown open 0 Negro occupancy
had the Go leaders opposing niln
had their way.
The mayor appeared also last
week night at Diamond Lodge,
IOOF. Grand River at Lwaton; Or
der Of Eastern Star, so w. Alexand-
rine; the Municipal Employees AS
ISOLATION at Hotel Webster Hall
and the Postwar Peace Planning
Council in the main auditorium Of
the Rackham Building. The last
was not a political speech.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

the necessary data on which to
base a full reply are being secur-
ed.
Very truly yours,
J. A. ULIO,
Major General
The Adjutant General.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

Adds Ababa Especial to this news
paper With the fury-efa lion Elm
peror Halle Selassie. last week in
a thunderous voice bitterly con-
demned the idea and refused the
co-belligerent status granted by
the Allies to Marshal P.estro Bad
aglio. now head Of the Italian Gov
eminent. The Emperor declared
that he did not choose to ever deal
with such a t~reacherous Marshall,
who once numerically gassed
thousands Of his countrymen. Press
Photo Service.)
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
Negro ~TOWnspe0ple Help
Vital War Crops

} Washington, Oct. 25 amp -
Negro townspeople in the south.
are playing an important role in
the harvest of vital war crops. ac-
cording to reports received by the
q. S. Department of Agriculture.
Aware Of the farm labor shortage.
thousands of urban residents. some
with farm experience and some
without it. have volunteered to
help save food and feed crops.
In some areas these volunteers
arrive just in the nick Of time 10
prevent the rottening OF crops in
the fields. In Georgia, they help
ed save a peanut crop. in Femme
ssee they rescued several acres Of
tobacco, in Virginia and North.
Carolina; they saved important food
crops and in Alabama and Missis-
sippi, they have helped assure adc-
quate supplies of high grade, long
staple cotton for the manufacture
Of war goods.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

Negro ministers and teachers
have been an important force in
modifying town and city folks for
the harvest. In one area Of North
Carolina 46 churches observed
what they called Harvesting sun
day. During the week following
the special Sunday Service. minis
tiers led their communicates into
the fields to help relieve the acute
labor shortage.
Similar moves were carried out
in most Of the southern states. one
Of the most outstanding jobs was
lone in Nashville where all of the
churches Joined hands to help re-
cruit tobacco workers.
Georgia approached the labor
problem both through the ministers
an dteachers and also through paid
recruiters. In one county IL Ne
gro recruiters volunteered. Within
a short time they had recruited
700 workers for the peanut and
cotton harvest. In a single day
their recruits put UP II, 900 stacks
of peanuts and picked $4,000 lbs.
or nearly IS bales Of cotton.
One Of the townsmen. John II.
Morgan. carpenter, laid aside his
tools for a day and Joined the vol
unteer ~harvesters. BY nightfail
had set a record for the county
by shaking and putting up SO
stacks of peanuts. The average
workerp uts up between 10 and Is
stacks a day. Mrogan's 80 stacks
netted him $40, an amount he sell
dom earns per day with his saw and
hammer.
Another of the Georgia volun-
teers was Mrs. Mabel Barnum. a
business Of Americas, who
recruited 40 workers. While most
Of her recruits joined the peanut
harvesters, she took the othres ard
went to a cotton field. In a single
day she and her little group picked
nearly two bales Of cotton.
Officials in the department Of
agriculture declared that the work
of these volunteer -harvesters has
been an important factor il this
farm production. They point out
that increasingly urban residents
must volunteer for farm jobs dur
ing peak seasons if our war effort
is not to lag on this front.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
N0TICE-HOLLYWOOD WANTS
1000 WOMEN TO TRY NINE.
LAWSON'S NEW DISCOVERY

sway Fair and Scalp Rejuven-
ator. SEE ADVERTISEMENT ON
PAGE C) THREE.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

DESMOINES GOSPEL SINGERS
TO APPEAR HERE

Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Fields Cos
pei Singers of Desmoines. Iowa,
will appear at Pleasant Green Bap-
list Church, November 2-3-4. Come
out and hear and enjoy a gospel
feast. Free will offering.
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, Pastor, Mrs.
Marie Afford. Sponsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
1888 Calvert ave-

Pvt. Paul HendriclX, Detroit, at
Fort Sumner. n. NJ; Pfc. Reno
Fraschetti. 2503 Canton avenue,
in East Middle Africa. To techni-
clans. 5th grade: Pvt. George {.
Ernst Jr., 1920 DreXel avenue, at
Fort Sheridan: Pfc. Edward j.
WachnowslIi. 2639 Yemans ave-
nue.. Hamtramck, and Pvt. Ralph
ID. Gentry. 1891 Twenty-fourth
street, at Camp Livingston, La.
Three Detroit sailors have grad
uated from the Diesel engine
course at the University OF Illinois.
Now ensignS awaiting assignment
to regular duty. they are Maurice
f. Adams, $3.50 Epworth houle-
ward: David JaSsy, 1914 Glouces-
ter avenue. and John W. Town
send, 1929 Terry avenue.
Pvt. Walter LukasaVage and
Cpl. Harry Watson, who just have
finished their training at Fort
Benning, Ga, as qualified para
chute jumpers, are spending a fur
Tough at home, 1868 Schoenherr
road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Pfc. Ettergios Manente, 1900
Mitchell avenue, is one of 80 grad
yates from the Fort Sheridan
bakers and cooks school. He now
is a qualified cook.
Pvts. Omer A. DeNOllers, 5235
Barkham avenue; Harold j. Sher-
rill, $50 DreXel avenue, and Fred
III. Hielscher, 1917 Lakepointe,
Crosse Pointe Park, are graduates
from the Camp Grant medical re-
placement center bakers and cooks
school.
Pvt. Charles +. Holloway, 2426
Ash street. now is stationed at
Will Rogers Field, Okla, assigned
to a bombardment squadron.
Pvt. Frank G.. Kraus Jr, 5640
Casper avenue, is engaged in basic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

OIuHdilCt duNliiiOAlNN SNhOSN
Pvt. Edward OsOwski, 6646
Fisher avenue, has graduated
from the bakers and cooks school
at Camp San Luis Obispo and
now is qualified to pull a shift"
in a company mess.
Six Detroiters are included in
the latest Navy Pier graduating
class and now are third class
petty officers awaiting fleet as
signmentS. They are: Edward +.
IDucher, 702l st. Johns avenue;
Edward l.. Marzec. SPAS Tarnow
avenue: Howard $. Ewes. 1921
IPrest avenue; Theodore VI. Wendt,
ll4224 Mark Twain avenue; Mat j.
IPaluch. 1923 Lyon avenue, and
Frank j. WojtanOwski, 17225
Gable avenue. all promoted to
aviation machinists mates, third
class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Get WONDER BREAD
SIo-baked texture easy to slice!
Brings you Kitamin B,

derness Of slo-baked Wonder Bread.
In addition. Wonder Bread con
tains vitamin b. Which vitamin,
science discovers, Is necessary in
order TO help transform bread into
energy properly.
And 3 out Of 4 people fail to get
plepty a vitszniD b. IN their diet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

relea sing his
bomb on a Jap
aneSe aircraft
carrier, June 4,
1912. and the
following d ay.
after less than
four hours s
sleep, took part
i'm an assault
that resulted IN
severe damage
10 an @ n q m Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Pvt. Charles +. Peart, 1880 Liv-
ernois avenue, stationed at Jefter-
son Barracks, Mo, is spending a
with his parents here.
1T. Alexander Hughes Jr., 1925
Colfax avenue. has been promoted
to captain at Camp Phillips, Kan.
He became a father December "a,
a son, Michael, arriving at his
home.
Pvt. Harold j. Leepart, rs Char
lotte avenue, now is stationed al
Fort Benning, Ga, in an armorec
division. He is tank man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Service Notes

Second 1t. Robert W. Russell,
SEQ WeStcheStc1 road, Crosse
pointe. recently received his conf
mission in Autraha as a graduate
from the first officers class IN
Australia. Lieutenant Russell en-
listed in the qusrtermaster corps
last February and is a graduate
OF Crosse Pointc High School.
1t Norman w Boring, for
nnerlY q craftsman for WaNnC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

You VII want 10 save the important
chart you zee above.
These pictures show what not 10
do and what 10 do in order to sice
today's unsliced bread and get each
Slice event top 10 bottom and across.
Now more than ever before you'll
xppreciste the easy slicing. 6rm ter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
) Hold knife hat against loaf while
straight up and down.

naturally, according 10 figures from
the u. 8. Dept II Agriculture.
Then, too, Wonder Bread h doubly
fresh-fresh when you buy 4 and
fresh when you eat IT.
SO get this easy-to-slice. doubly
fresh Wonder Bread from your gro
ees today. Yoa'p b Eisd you dbl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

III AIRY Month
cello, 2311 Dam
forth ave n u c,
Ham ira IN C k;
v e r n o n A.
T no IN a 5, 257
Highland av e.
n u e, Highland
Park, and Pfc.
Frank Nieniec,
1910 Plum b e +
avenue, Detroit,
have graduated
from the Fort
Crook, Neb.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Four other marines from this
state have received letters Of COM
mendation-Pfc Oliver w. HULA,
Onaway; Pvt. John a. Malachow-
ski. 2635 Cashmere street, Ham
tramck; staff Sgt. Ernest c.
Henry. Allegan, and Pvt. Richard
ID. Predmore, Columbiaville.
PromotionS-To sergeantS: Cpl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
staff sgt. Almond Gravina, 2549

Andcrdon ave-
nue., has re-
turned TO Kirt-
land Field. N.
NJ. for duty
after a fur
Tough here dur
ing which his
engagement TO
Miss Evelyn
Boinino. 218l5
California ave-
nue.. st. Clair,
Shores, was an
nounced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

Kenneth Board,
nue.. at Great
Falls, Mont;
Cpl. James Is.
Elliott, 1916
Wayburn ave
nue.. at + ort
Ill.
To warrant Of
Ger: Chester j.
Ham,
tramck, at Syr-
a cuse. n. Y.
army air base.
To commands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

lawn avenue. who entered the
army at Fort Custer and was
trained at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son and Fort Leonard Wood, now
is on duty in the Southwest Pa
rfffr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
CPL. FLANDERS

CPL. FLANDERS IT . W ID d
toned at Camp Shelby, Miss,
after graduating from the Fort
Eenning Ga. school and obtain
ing his rating as a. corporal.
Aviation Cadet Byron A. Dobbs
Jr. of Birch Run has completed his
flying training at the