davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
Roosevelt Sends Letter
About Wallace's Position
Continued from Page One)

ItUlil L wv O~AOy
ia discuss vice presidential posi-
bilities or his own ideas on a can
tldate.
Finally, however, when asked,
did you tell Wallace he could not
be renominated?" he declined a
direct reply, saying:
You'll have to ask Mr.. Wal
lace
Hannegan said he would be in
communication with the President
at various times during the con-
vention, and indicated Mr.. Roose-
welt would send the conclave an
acceptance message.
While denying he brought a pro-
posed platform with him from
Washington yesterday, the ma
t!onal chairman said he had dis
cussed one in a general way with
the Chief Executive before COM
ing here 1t is likely, he added,
the President views will be COM
municated to the resolutions SUBJ
committee, but how he did not
know.
About one thing, he was posi-
tive That was the character of the
platform he would like to sas
adopted.
1T can be very short, indeed"
he said, smiling. He added he had
loId the President the platform
need mention only one ~d -
roosevelt" Then he tackled on,
Just the record of his admins
ration is the platform for me-"
Besides Byrnes, other new arriv.
ais today included James A. Far.
icy, former national chairman
who declined to say whether he
would allow his name to go before
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
Whiteville Red Cross Captain
Trains SerVicemen Swimming

WHITEVILLE, July 16.-From a
small trickle grow mighty rivers.
This is a philosophic fact brought
to excellent illustration in the case
CT Lee J. Greer, Whiteville attor-
ney, but presently field represen-
tative of the American Red Cross
with an accumulative rank of cap
tain.
Several summers ago, Greer took
a course in swimming as afford
ed by the Red Cross. Today he is
responsible directly or indirectly
for training thousands of men OF
the armed forces to become expert
swimmers and has doubtless been
responsible for saving hundreds of
lives.
Since entering the service of the
Red Cross in March, 1912, Greer
has trained 1,500 first aid instruc-
tors and an equal number of in
structors in water safety. These
5000 have in turned trained others
so that the total number for which
Greer is responsible for having
trained has mounted into the many
thousands.
Stationed in the Caribbean thea.
ter and serving as far south as
Brazil, Greer has been attached
to the armed forces, taking orders
only from the commanding Off.
Ger. His success in instruction has
evinced letters of commentator
and appreciation from four admir-.
ais and II generals. Typical of the
admirals' appreciation of Greer
work is indicated in the following
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17

ship have been Of inestimable va.
lue to my command and the re.
suits Of his visit to us undoubted.
ly will be the means of saving
many life during the present
war"
From a major general, Greer re.
ceived commentator which speaks
of 1.-The very valuable and lasting
service which you have rendered
the command, not only in training
men in first aid and water safety,
but likewise in providing us with
a cadre of instructors qualified to
expand this important training with
the command"
Greer has been instructing IN
combat and tactical swimming and
first aid for the Army. Navy and
Marines in the Caribbean theater.
He has taught silent swimming.
swimming with equipment Include
ing full uniform, pack and rifle.
swimming with assimulated brok-
en- legs and arms, swimming
through ignited gasoline, SWIM
ming with inflated shirts and
trousers as life preservers, and all
standard swimming strokes and
1ife-saving releases.
Greer arrived in Miami, Fla.
from the Caribbean area Wednes-
day night and reported Immediate
" to Washington, where his iterln.
ary for future overseas service
is being planned. He is one OF five
men serving overseas as swimming
instructor for the Red Cross.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
W E A T H E R

(By U. S. Weather BureaO
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, rs; 7:3O am, n; 1880 pm. rs:
1880 pm, 80.
Maximum So; Minimum 70; Mean 80;
Normal 70.
Humidity
1880 am, 81; 7:3O am 81; 1880 pm. 90;
1880 pm, rs.
Precipitation :
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm.
LOG inches.
Total since the first of the month.
212 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington -------- 7:24a Elsa
Scoop 2:26p
Masonboro Inlet ----- 5:21a 11:23a
5:53p
Sunrise, 5:13 am; Sunset. 1928 pm;
Moonrise, 2:56 am; Moonset, 5:22 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
Soviet Army Captures
East Prussia's Gateway
Continued from Page Onel

declaration that we were making
straight for Berlin, but these were
no empty words.
ALREADY 100000 Germans have
been taken prisoner and so divl-
sions (probably 100000 mem an
initiated on the eastern front.
All this occurred since the Rus
slams began their great summer
offensive June %.
The Russians had less than q
500 square miles from which TO
clear the Germans before pushing
them entirely out of Russian ter
rito-y as it existed before Sep
TENDER, 1889. That was the strip
on the eastern border of Latvia
between Drissa and Pskov, a strip
that was narrowing hourly.
But the days top development
in Russian eyes, announced by an
order of the day from Premier
Stain, was the fall of Grodno.
In that drive westward and
southwestward from Opochka, the
Russians announced they had fore
ed the Issa river on wide front
and reached the approaches to
Sebezh, ten miles from the Lat
Wan border, killing 1,500 Germans
in the days fighting. Latvia is
classed by the Russians as a Sow
let republic, SO that crossing the
border would be merely the lib
Grafton of additional Soviet terri
tory.
But in Russian eyes the days
top development was the fall of
Grodno, announced by Premier
Stain. A communicate said the
German 50th infantry division was
among several enemy formations
routed there, noting that the 50th
had been reorganized with troops
formerly in Norway after being
annihilated in the Crimea.
Hours earlier the Germans had
admitted in a confused series of
radio reports that they had been
obliged to abandon that important
railroad and highway center which
the Russians had outflanked.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
Gothic Line Approaches
Crumble Before Attacks
Continued from Page One)

Continued FROM Page One)
troops then raced three miles into
the city.
Arezzo is a hub of four main
highways and a number Of Sec
ondary roads and is less than
five miles from the upper Arno.
A front dispatch from Associat-
ed Press Correspondent Lynn
Heinzerling said tanks were pour
ing through the city in pursuit OF
the enemy, who withdrew at am.
Go pm. Saturday, Easter War
time.)
''The Eighth Army is On the
move again. he declared.
A headquarters statement said
that while the fall of Arezzo great
ly facilitated the drive 1t. Gen.
Sir Oliver Leese's Eighth Army
further advance of the Eighth
Army through difficult mountain
country between Arezzo and the
Gothic line may continue to be
hard fought and difficult
The Fifth Army methodicaly
frightened it's lines around Livorno,
where front dispatches said yes
terday advance units were within
artillery range only three and one
half miles away.
Quercianella, five and one-half
miles south on the coast, was
captured and American and
French forces gained from one to
five miles at all points below the
Arno after U. S. artillery smoth-
cred a desperate counte7attack
and knocked out number OF big
Tiger tanks.
Three to four miles inland, the
Allies knocked the Germans off
hills a mile north of Babbro, six
and a half miles southeast Of Liv-
orno. Lorenzna, five miles north
east of Babb-o was menaced by
one column and another bore down
to within a mile of Crespina, IL
miles east of Livorno.
Farther east, the Fifth Army
took Mont gnoso, IL miles west
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
Jap War Lords Expected
To Execute U. S. Fliers

Continued from Page One)
war boast was that no aircraft
could penetrate their defenses.
American filters captured aft
er hitting detectives in China
have been maltreated, confln-
ed to filthy prisons and parad-
ed before the Chinese, to DEM
onstrate Nipponese "superiori-
ty."
The japanese have not am
nounced their execution, but
they loudly proclaimed the
deaths of airmen caught IN
Japan. The difference is that
the latter dared assault the
homeland.
Japanese vengefulness in de-
feat, preceptible in athletics
is carried to a psychotic ex-
tremity in war because the
militarists, who rule, concer-
trate the worst features Of Nip
ponese character.
The islanders also hate a
loser. In their own proudly
taught military history, all
medieval captives we're expect
ed to commit hara-kiri.
The commoners don't know
it, but the maltreatment Of air
men is an expression of the
Japanese militarists' gigantic
war Illustration.
The J a p a n Singapore
threat followed by two days
Nazi radio "cry for blood"
flung at the same Allies. Both
resemble the shrieks of a
staggering ruffian, in the pro-
cess Of being cornered,
screaming. "you can't do this
a. ,~~49 -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
TANKS MOUNT BIG GUNS

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
A L Ii E D EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, July 16.-(R-The Brit
ish in Normandy now are using
one of their latest-type cruiser
tanks, the Cromwell" and have
given armored units increased
punching power by mounting IT.
FOUNDER guns on Sherman tanks,
il WAS disclased tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
Fortress Europe Rocked
By Allies Big Bombers

lCOntlnued from Page One)
ges at Breukelen, Ijmuiden and
other points.
Daylight bombers swung back
to the attack after night in which
Raj Lancasters and Halifaxes
pounded a flying bomb depot at
Nucourt, Is miles northwest Of
Paris, for the second time in IL
hours, and Mosquitoes raided Ber-
lin.
Tactical bombers kept up the
hammering by wiping out or dam
aging in four days of ceaseless at
tack every one of the % rail and
road bridges across the Pc river
ir Italy, which fed men and sup
plies into the Germans Gothic line.
The big blow at southern Ger
many by the 1,000-bomber task
force was dealt at cost of IL
bombers and three fighters. All
losses came from intense flax. On
ly two enemy interceptors were
sighted.
Both heavy and medium bombers
alta king from the west, dropped
their explosives through thick
clouds which hung over much of
the continent.
The Berlin radio, which said that
Nurnberg Nuremberg also was
hit in a major attack, reported the
Vienna raiders swept on northeast,
which might indicate that another
shuttle trip was being made to Rus
sian bases.
The strategic air force did not
name the targets in southern Ger
many because the overcast prev
ented an accurate assessment of
damage. The region holds high :
priority targets, such as railroads
from Munich and Saarbrucken
feeding the German forces.
The Fortress and Liberator es-
cort, approximately 500 Lightnings.
Mustangs and Thunderbolts, ran
out of something to do after the
two ME-109's were chased away, SO
they dropped down and machine
gunned ground targets in France
ullo DClS1QJll, lllS4uo1tlS d 11dl1Sd4
and flax tower.
One Thunderbolt unit shot up
railway traffic in the Luneville
area of France, destroying or dam
aging five locomotives.
Despite the Raj attacks on the
bomb depot, more robot raiders
plummeted into London last night
and today.
The Raj in raids July and 8
wrecked big flying bomb depot
il caves near St. Leu d'Esserent,
80 miles north of Paris, with
six-ton earthquake" bombs.
In other widespread operations
last night, fighter-bombers hit sup
ply and transportation targets in
the Nevers-Bourges- Orleans-Tours
area and heavy bombers attacked
rail centers at Nevers and Cha
Ions Marine. Nine enemy planes
were destroyed and IA Allied
planes were missing from these op-
erations.
Reconnaissance showed smoke
still hanging over the Romanian
oil refining center of Ploesti and
after American four-engine bonn
bers from the Mediterranean stag
ed their heaviest raid on that tar
get, twenty-four planes were miss
ing from the force of $50 heavy
hombers. Ten enemy aircraft were
destroyed.
Marauders of the Ninth U. S.
Army Air Force, dropping more
bombs than any other medium
force based in Britain since Jan. l,
wound up their first year OF OPP
Grafton with the raid on St. Lo and
on bridges near the battle lines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17

of Poggibonsi, and Mattoa.e, four
miles northwest. The Fifth Army
was within two miles of Certaldo,
six miles northwest of ,Poggibonsi.
On the Tiber river front, the
Eighth Army hammered the Ger
mans back and sent an armored
column charging into the medic
val walled town of Cubic, with
a population of $4,000, in the Ro-
man Apprentices. The nearby viii
lage of Costicciano also was reach
ed. The Eighth Army's left wing
nine and a half miles northeast
of siena captured Castel di Brolio.
Along the Cmaodoal sector as
we'll as on others, the Germans
were reaching a new peak in the
Use of mines. Veteran troops SAID
they never before had encountered
them in such quantities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST: HORSE BROKE LOOSE FROM
East ueen Sunday mornin. Finder
please notify johnson Kennedy, Il
East Queen St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-17
ROTARIANS INSTALL
l944-45 OFFICERS

New officers of the Rotary club
have bene installed and are now
serving, Richard Rogers, former
president of the club, announced
yesterday.
A. S. Grist heads the club as
PRESIDENT; the Rev. Mortimer
Glover, vice president; c. B. New
comb, secretary and treasurer;
]. H. Carswell, sergeant at arms;
and w. E. Edwards, assistant SER
geant at arms. The board of d.
rectors is composed of the Rev.
Mr.. Glover, Newcomb, Carswell,
Edwards, Paul A. Wilson, Richard
S. Rogers, w. B. Berry and E. J..
Munson.
President Grist announced yes
terday that the club has sold $685.
900 in war bonds during the Fifth
War Loan drive and expected to
surpass the $4,000 goal before
July 81.
Rogers stated at the last meet
ing that IL new Rotarians had
come into the club during the past
year, making a total of SO and es-
tablishing an all time high in
membership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
SOc.&ey
Adams.
Pressed
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

While jockeys Billy Thompson
and Joe Jacobs are hiring lawyers
in an attempt to beat their sus-
pension at the Detroit track,
Jockey Mike Caffarella, the boy
who kept his nose clean" is fat
tening his pOcketbook and his
prestige at fast gallop.
Caiiarella Is rapidly Overtaking
Johnny Adams, u. S. champion,
IN the race for riding honors here.
The 29-year-old Italian from
Schenectady today will start the
45th day Of racing with 60 win
nerS, as against 90 for little
Johnny from lola, Kan. who led
him by ID several weeks ago.
Caffarella is one of the Jockeys
at the Fair Grounds whose riding
has been above suspicion this
year.
When stewards followed whs-
pers OF a Jockey ring" by strik-
ing out with suspensions right
and left. Cadarella didn't feel
their wrath.
He was fined once for striking
the head of horse that was
hearing out in the stretch, but he
has not been set down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
HE HUSTLES

Mike makes mistakes some
times. but he huStles every mount.
He was huStling A week ago
Saturday when he rode five
winners.
And he was husiling yesterday
when he brought DrlScoll pound
ing through the mud 10 a length
victory over TomoS in the Holland
Purse for an $3.50 mutuel. then
followed with the Dearborn
Stables favored Albino for a
four-length victory in tho seventh.
In the meantime, Adams went
without a winner
Cafiarella's victory on DriScoll
was the result of his hustllng and
taking advantage of the chance
that came when Jockey Roberto
Gonzalez had the most unusual
Ilde Of his career.
Gonzalez was up on Top Cell
Ing, which had dead ann on me
pacesettlnG TomoS and appeared
20 be the winner as the fifth race
field thudded along the turn out
OF the back stretch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Williams Gets
Split Verdict

WASHINGTON, July II INS)
Holman Williams, veteran De-
troit middleweight, held a split
.10-round decision today over
Lloyd Marshall, Cleveland co.
battler, before 1900 fans at Crit
fifth Stadium.
Marshall used a two-fsted at
tack to blast Williams defensive
strategy. The Detroiter. however,
weathered an eighth-round storm
which had him hanging on the
ropes. There were no knock
downs.
Referee Marty Gallagher and
judge Frank Schuyler voted for
Williams while Judge o. II.
Singer called the fight a draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
AL Star Box Score
AMI RIG A.

Totals 90 . - Totals - u Il ~
'Eaifec FOR Nurcref lr seventh
Bafee f.r Wa-fefs ir thirf
-Fs''~r f.r EaNcushsrFsr IN ffth
tHa's3 FOR seven IN eighth
AutfIrnn olh OG0 cod
National Oo0 90 xix T
Runs Kt,uer GalAn CavarettA. MurAi
Coopef RYAN. MaUor Nicholson
trf = MeQurr Doe-r HAYES Ryan.
Run. ba''e1 M orowy. Nicholson "
Cooper, Galau. WAlfef, kuroWski 2
MUSE. Tv -tase h.fs Nicholson Ku-
rcNsH Three-ts> M Csva-tctfA stolen
tasr R5bn Sacrifice hits- AsrlCn. M
go N,tsrF Dnlb.s p'Ays-Spence 20
HFwNF, Marion - RYAN 90 CAvarretta
Ifft rr bases A-ner.oAu ;, National &
EAseg m ralS or EorYvk z ~ EuFtson
- sewer m %sV houssr 2 struck
a4t ~ walters J ty RaHensberger 2 ty
HJkhs. ~ . uy SeVel 2 by Murcrief J by
Near0user Hl's-Oc walters N 3
innings or Boro0y ~ innings on
MLrsrst ! ~ IL innings ~ StRhoussr
. f1 l-s innings IN RsfeusberEsr ! ~ 2
innings n Hughson IN Is innings On
SeWvl ir innings. ~ SeVsorn q IN A,
inning - T'o.n N ! inning WlG
rifrh- NlncrI.f Winning pitcher Raj
i.-sbef.st Lasnr r'cter Haghsan TIM
pres Barr. Bern sears and Hubbard.
Time ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
0pen-Amdteur
Field Limited

The field for the annual MGA
Opcn-Amateur golf tournament,
scheduled for Sunday, Aug. -,
viii be limited TO 1873 players.
The public course owners made
TINS decision last night at Sunny
brook, hopeful of avoiding the big
rush of year ago when. with
l6S golfers, play continued from
Sunup 10 shutdown.
The MGA hopes 10 obtain Rack
ham again for the event, but if
it isn't available one of the asso-
citation courses will be selected.
An entry fee of So has been set,
the bulk Of the proceeds again
going 10 a war relief agency. Ed
die Furgol of River Bank and the
Sunnybrook team will be the de-
Tending champions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Nioht Edition Code Kew

TIE Detroit Times daly prints IN the
N.4tf EIf.ln Only ne name % > horse
vl.C1 race Experts feel ~ among ne out
standing bots % Ne day
TIE code KEY appears each nlEht In ne
Er' star and Red Line editions NUN
ter corresponding 10 each letter Of the
alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY ~
THE NIGHT EDITION AND Is PRINTED
in CODE ToulrroN code follows
A-t5 B-ss C-25 D-ss E-35 F-N Gas
III I-55 Jas Mo L-S Ms N-St O-6g
F-75 as RS S-S9 10 sd Va Nu
NS US -
Cap MS code kew y Will enable yon
80 remrurer the name Of tomorrow cocs
morse appearing ONLY ~ TIE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
STIRRUPS DROP

At the three-elghts polo tho
stirrups dropped of Top Ceiling
leaving Gonzalez TO bounce ms
way home the best he could.
With only the reInS for sup
port, GonZaleI stu stayed within
shot Of DrScoll most Of the way
down the stretch Then his sad.
die started slipping and he lost
has lead pad just before hitting
the wIrc
Top Ceiling was fourth. but
trainer Emerson Davis VIII no,
get fourth money because She did
not carry all the assigned weight
% tho finish line
While one pony boy brough,
Top Ceiling back 10 The Judges
without SurrupS. saddle or Jockey
Gonlalez hitCh-hikcd q ride with
another pony boy and he got a
hand as the pony logged past the
stands carrying double.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
ADDED FUEL

incidentally Drscolls triumph
vas his second straight, which did
not improve the case al Jockey
Jacobs DrlScoll was the horse
on which the veteran New Or
leans rider finished last a Ray c.
Calloped 10 his onc-Sidcd triumph
with $4,000 IN big bets on his
nose june g. Drscoll Won next
time out.
Jacobs and Thompson. both
suspended for the meeting FOR
Indifferent riding IN that race
are appealing 10 Commissioner
Bowling 10 overrulc the stewards
Both boys say they are
Innocent of all charges" SAID
John SwiSher. executive Secre-
tary Of the jockeys Guild
Downing postponed the hearing
set for yesterday when Swlshcr
Informed him the riders had re-
tanned Fred W. Walker. former
l.. $ district attorney, AS their
lawyer and wished him 10 repre-
sent them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

Matches OF the State Junior
Tennis championship VIII get
under way today at Kalamazoo
with Bill Sayres, Detroit, favored
10 win because Of his conquest
yesterday Of top-seeded Harold
Upjohn of Kalamazoo. Bob Blu
menfeld. also of Detroit. and
Walter English, Hamtramck, are
other players from the Detroit
area still in competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

the correspondents and have blessed showers Then
start writing.
But within hour, the JapS the island stage their
twilight counteratack. All day Major Bill Jones first
battalion of the Sixth Marines had marched CALAMITY
down the shore The tanks went first except for those in
credby brave Marines who went ahead and spotted for
the tanks The tanks poured explosives into the seawsrd
openings OF the mighty plboxes. Then Marine rilemen
fred into those openings to kill whatever Japs left
Halfway down the island, the Marines dug in for the
night The Japs despite three days of mercess pounding
able Ito stage their "Bdnza" attack. Having
tousy stayed hidden their holes for three days. the
emperor worshipping brown men now threw away all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

A EAJOR GENERAL JULIAN SMITH has arrived
lNl Beto from the battleship which ne maintained
headquarters. But the third day the Japs kept
sharp lookout for arrivals The generals amphrack
fired upon rounded the west end Of the island
and its driver wounded
BY now all of the war correspondents accounted
II miracle that of the civilian correspondents
was killed. Since two-thirds of the islands is
we'd like to get typewrites and start dispatches
talk to the captain OF ship who says, Sure
with I'm just returning"
The ship is one-part transport. part cargo ship
The young lieutenant in charge OF supplies gives razors
tooth brushes and soap The captain his cabin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

Constance EbberS and Mary
Lou Boyer fell by the wayside in
tho quarter finals OF the Chicago
open Tennis tournament being
held at River Forest. H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

caution in anticipation OF inevitable death Screaming
Marine you die" and Japanese drink Marines blood
they rushed the company what seemed like overpower
ing numbers The line wavered and in place cracked
lieutenant tolephoned Major Jones, We are killing
them fast they at but can't hold much
longer; need renforcemen Said Jones, "We haven't
got them TO send you; you've got to hold"
The company held. At least three hundred Japs died
IN their fanatica charge The companys feat OF
the most heroic Beo. The grime-coaed Marines who
stumbled out Of the front line next morning muttered,
They told we had 10 hold and by God held
That hne reflected, might be added TO the Marine Corps
hymn. Continued tomorrow
red Dusr. slosn and PsSre&
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Out Of Army

Asthma and hay fever kept Viz
Heyliger, Illinois ICE hockey coach
out of the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Family in Service

Emily Stevenson, a star in the
All-American Girls Softb a
League, has six brothers in service.