davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS
SELECT POSITIONS

etenog 10, legal, under 30 81,
Stenog. .-Bkpr expr., 5iz-dsy wk. SI1.
St. .-Bkpr loan CO. expr ----.-- $50 wk
Teletype Oper.. beg. % 81 y
Bookkpr: f., suitland, Nd, res Sl7!
Information Clerk I'M S16t
Engineers. Mech, Chemical Top Sal
IARSEsT hGENcY IN Eelfy E9t onn Trs
For BETTER positions, see US tNA. 2114
60SsD
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1944-03-13
SITUATIONS MEN.

HOUSEFURNISHINGS, china. lamp and
Hift buyer of many years, experience seeks
new connection. Box 4s1-E, Star office. 13'
RELIEF or part-time switchboard operator,
typist expr. HO. 5O27. 49,
YOUNG MAN, holds college and law de-
giees. seeks permanent position with post
war future. Box 17-A. Star. 49,
AVAILABLE March Is, young executive,
college, draft exempt, construction and
offce experience, interested in brokerage.
shipping, shipbuilding or contracting, will
earnings last year, $500. Box s-A, Star.
IA
CAPABLE, neat appearing young business
man, S years experience in personnel su-
pervision, large finances, contact work;
draft deferred. FIR, $500, Ext. 730. IA.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BEAGLE HOUND, thoroughbred for sale
PURE BRED black cocker spaniel, 5 mos
Old WIZ GP 1921 /, -, fter rr, 8 nm, co.,
PERSIAN TABBY CAT, FIR. BRED, SO
COOKERS. REDS. s25, S35 $40 Si0O
WIRE HAIRED DACHSHUND, FE., $40
Doc Hotel 1:}44 SieorGJa Ave ia iinl
Evening star., 1944-03-13
COAL. WOOD FUEL OIL

WOOD FOR SALE, any length. reasonable
Falls Church S22-W-2.
CORDWoOD., 200 cords, 100 oak and 100
ppine pine oCh CharleS B: Ellicott. Fairfax, Va.
FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING
Seasoned Oak and Pine.
National 1860, Evenings, DU 1850 l4s
Evening star., 1944-03-13

INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED
2132 Penna. ave. NV, 8 am, to 10
pm. daily and Sunday. Reasonable rates.
IA. 4s46. 4 assts. No waiting. 15'
Evening star., 1944-03-13

OLD; TO CARE FOR BACHEIOR'S s
HOUSE NAN; MUST BE GOOD PLAIN
Ro1ks ANR AN GS1R UHPT AF2Gs H9HsEKENEsER: bTNsER
k-DAY THURSDAY AND SUNDAY: LIGHT
WASHING. NO LINENS: PREFER WOMAN
AND GARFARE; :, CALL OR. 1854 AFTER
Evening star., 1944-03-13
FARM g GARDEN.

PUPS you will be proud to own and
Exhibit. MA. 7O43 AL. OSO5 IA.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
ROOMS WANTED.

Attractive Vacancies for Girls. Reasonabl,
Evening star., 1944-03-13

CARPET and linoleum laying, binding car
pet and laying halls and stairs opt. spe-
cialty. Free estimates. 23 years experience
Call Mon. Wed and Fri. eve, q pm. to
9 pm. A. M, Mumma. WI. $3.50.
FLOORS SANDED and rcfinished Rooms,
So and UP. WA. 901g. lS'
Evening star., 1944-03-13

STOVE. apt. size. table top almost new.
S35; Simmons twin metal beds. springs and
mattresses, $50; spool bed spring, mattress
STUDIO CoUCH. Al condition, opens s to
double, $50. Steel cabinet. So. Desk
$40 l41O NJ st. NV, Apt. 6O!. 49,
STUDIO COUCHES, factory rebuilt, with
springs, open to double bed or two twin
neHs Atlas 92I C St NV. DI. 373!;
TELEPHONE SYSTEM, & phones, calls be-
tween different oflces or rooms in house;
TOILET OUTFITS, new. complete, with
white seat. $3.50 no priority required
Paramount Co.. 2l20 Georgia ave, NV.
tricycle. for child years Phone wo
TROMBONES - Regent. gold Iacuuercd
S29.50: King. excellent condition, SO so;
Conn, late model, S69.50. Can Republic
Enln Kitt-r. 800 G t middle ri hock)
TYPEWRITER. automatic record PLAYER at
tachment, small table radio. TIE. 202S. =
RUG for sale, rose and blue Persian, hnest
WATER HEATEPS, gas automa tic, prewar
Guaranteed, viii install. John G Web
ster, plumbing, 627 st. NV, MA 4lG3
WHEELBARRows. $3.50. used. good con-
HECHINGER co. BIG sToRFsN
IS YOUR OFFICE hot in the summer? Are
thoSe windows exposed 70 the sun rays?
Koolshade, sun-screen will keep out so to
- of the solar heat rays and eliminatr
glare without the loss of the much-needed
light Koolshade. is all bronze wire For
free estimate call Air Comfort Corp. HO
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
Hattie Smith Nominated
As Atkinson Postmaster

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 B--
The president has sent to the sen.
ate for confirmation the following
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

Dunmore's War was war in
1774 between the Indians and the
whites in Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
INCOME OF ACL
SHOWS DECREASE

The net operating income Of the
Atlantic Coast Line railway from
January through July 81, OF this
year, is $2,1ss,115 lower than that
for the corresponding seven
months period Of 1913, according
to the statement of revenues and
expenses released by the company
yesterday.
In 1913 the net figure stood al
$l1 ,461 ,691, as against the 1922.
$40 reported for the current fiscal
period.
Listed in tae statement were
expenditures of $28, 250,00 for taxes;
$50, 1873, 497 operating expenses;
$4,000, 1884 net operating revenues;
and 1929, 344 defect in the net
amount paid for rent of equipment
and joint facilities.
In the month of July alone, the
net railway operating income was
$680, 1902 as against $756,663 for the
corresponding month Of last year.
Operating revenues in July
amounted to $11, S4O,9 46, as COM
pared with $11,724,516 reported for
July. 1943.
Other items listed on the July
record include: $7,6O9,859, operat.
ing expenses; $4,231, 087, net opera
ting revenues; $3,25O,0OO, amount
required for taxes; 1891, O87, op.
Grating income; and 1922, 785 de-
ficit in net amount paid for rent
of equipment end joint Facilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

walking ahead for the Maquis
reported other pockets of
resistance in the immediate
area.
So Vernon didn't aim to Wolk
Neither did Pvt. James of Sui
livan, Ill, who appropriated
the next Kraut bicycle for him.
self and then started collect
ing others.
Il will get this whole column
motorized if 1 can have little
time to look around" James
shouted.
Meanwhile, Pvt. Everett
Hanna, of Decatur, ILL.,, was
topping everybody. He slipped
into a building which had been
used as a garage by the Ger
mans and got himself a motor
cycle.
The squad of soldiers reas-
sembled. An aged French vii
larger stepped out and gave
tricolor to Pvt. Eugene Rich
ardson of Hermandale. Mo. He
placed it on his bicycle.
Then the strange half-moto-
rized column got into motion.
The villager Strengthened up
and saluted the cavalcade as
it wound slowly down the
streets of Feyrolles.
Once when I was with an
advanced motorized unit I
heard a strange order being
passed sharply from truck to
truck-and the soldiers who
spent five months trying to
gain couple of thousand
yards at Casino let out howls
of laughter when it reached
our vehicle.
1t said This advance will
be held down to the rate of Is
miles per hour"
The advance is so fast an
armo-ed column ran off two
maps-but still kept going.
They borrowed French road
maps from the Maquis. but
there were not enough Of
them to go around.
So Sgt. Oscar Merver of New
York City and Ce0t. Tom Pid-
dington of Plainfield. N. J.,
had to draw freehand map on
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

nominations Il for postmasters,,-
North Carolina: 9''ISllps il
Hattie W. Smith. Atkir.
Paul w. Fitzgerald. Pelham Pelham and
Alencon is the so,,,b.
town of Normandy efhfnoN
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
FORMER ATTORNEY
HELD In OPA CASE

K. C. Sudbury of Middle Sound,
former attorney, has been ar
rested and released under $500
bond on charges that he violated
Office of Price Administration rent
control regulations, W. Hance Hof-
fler, acting Raleigh district OPA
director, said yesterday.
A hearing has been scheduled for
September 5 before U. S. Com
missioner J. M. Swails in Whining
ton, Hoffler said
Hoffler said Sudbury was charged
with failure to properly register
housing accommodations, renting
living quarters at prices above
those set by the OPA rent control
office, and with decreasing serv-
ices in rented units without de-
creasing the rent price according
1v
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

WITH THE. AEF IN SOUTH.
ERN FRANCE, Aug. 23-CDe-
layed)-lR-The speed of this
fast breaking front is giving
dougnboys a rest from walking
and in more ways that one.
In the first place they are
riding trucks part of the time,
except when they have to stop
to clean out what the com
muniques always call Small
pockets of resistance.
For another, they are cap
turing enemy vehicles varying
from volkswa CONS to bicycles.
One infantry squad had to
pause in the village of Pey-.
ROLES, near the Durance river.
They drive the enemy out so
fast that equipment of all kinds
was abandoned in frantic
haste: toilet articles, footwear,
clothes, etc. But more i'm
portant were the bicycles.
Pvt. Cameron Sutherland of
Cranston,. R. l., grabbed the
first bicycle and started strap
ping the barrel of a machine.
gun on it. It looked like the
doughboys might have more
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
CLAIM TAKERS
GET TRAINING

A one-day program of training
in procedure for taking claims of
veterans for readjustment allow
ances to be administered by the
Unemployment Compensation COM
mission under the G. I. Bill OF
Rights was held yesterday in the
Cape Fear hotel TO-. claims takers
of the NC and U. S. Employment
service.
c. A. Dees of New Bern, UCC
claims deputy, conducted the
meeting, which was attended by
Mrs. Marie E. Scroggs, UCC
claims taker; E. H. Kendrick, UCC
Wilmington area field representa-
tive; George N. Norman, USES in
terviewer at the Negro divisional
office; Mrs. Mable N. Marshburn,
USES interviewer; all of the Will
mington employment office; and
L. Garland Scott, USES interview
err in charge of the Whiteville
outpost office.
Claims for unemployed veterans
will be accepted, starting Septem-
Der a. Claims for self-employed
veterans, or those earning less
than 500 a month, will start in
October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
MORE new CASES
OF POLIO APPEAR

RALEIGH, Aug. 29-lRETWelve
new cases of infantile paralysis
were reported to the State Board
If Health today, bringing the total
number reported since June 1 to
634 and the NUMBER of counties al
fected to 70, DR.. Carl Reynolds
State health officer, said.
Macon county reported two
cases its first, and Richmond
county reported one case, its first
If the current epidemic. Caldwell
county reported two new cases,
bringing it's total to 81, and Bun
combe. Durham, Castor, Gullfora'
Lincoln, New Hanover and POLK
counties one each.
DR.. Reynolds said there nao
been no new reports of deaths ana
the total in the current epidemic
stands at %. A poliomyelitis case
listed in Beaufort county was
found to be incorrectly dianosed,
he said.
The current epidemic thus lack
ed but Al cases equalling the rec
ord CTS cases reported in 1885.
when a general outbreak started
in Nav. and continued through
August. The present outbreak
started one month later and health
department officials believe 1t
will continue on its present scale
until early September on the basis
of past records.
DR., Reynolds released this tabu-
1ation of cases reported by coun-
ties:
Alamance 6, Allegheny 7, Alex
ander u, Arson 2, Ashe 81, Avery
8. Beaufort l, BERTHE l, Buncombe
"a Burke 49,. Cabarrus 8, Caldwell
81 Caswel 1, Catawba 70, Chat
nam 2, Cleveland IA, Columbus 4,
Cumberland 3, Davidson 5, Davie l,
Duplin 3. Durham 7, Edgecombe
l, Forsyth So.
Castor "a, Greenville 2, Guilford
80. Harnett 4, Haywood 6, Hender-
son 2, Hoke l, Hyde l, Iredel 9,
Johnston 2, Lee 2, Lenior l, Lin
coin II, Macon 2. Mcdowell 10,
Mecklenburg %, Mitchell /, Mont
gomery l, Moore l, New Hanover
6, Onslow 2, Orange 2, Pasquotank
1, Pender l, Person 2, Pitt l, Polk
4. Randolph 7, Robson 5, Rock
ingham 4, Rowan 10, Rutherford 10,
Richmond l, Sampson 8, Scotland
l. Stanly 8, Stokes 2, Surry 13,
Pennsylvania l, Union 8. Vance l,
Wake 4, Watauga Is, Wayne 2,
Wilkes .35, Wilson l. Yadkin II and
Yancey /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

the back of a peice of scrap
paper to show me roughly
what the situation ahead SEEM
ed to be.
One good reason why such
swift advances were possible
was shown when We captured
a German general and corps
headquarters. His desk con-
tanned official papers show
ing where the German intelli-
gence said our invasion was go
to land in Southern France.
The papers were dated ten
days before we hit the beaches
east of Marseilles. They show
ed how the defenses were all
set up to greet us.
The only trouble was that
the defending troops were wait
ing west of Marseille, and from
there to the Spanish border.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Dali OF 30
Court T. Lake Forest, have re
ceived word of the death of their
son. 1t. William T. Dali, Il, who
was killed in action August 8 over
France with the Army Air Forces.
Official notification was sent by
the War Department.
Lieutenant Dali entered the arm
ed forces when he reported March
9, 1913, to Kelly Field, San An
tonic. Texas, for beginning OF
training with the Air Corps. He
received his commission as pilot
in February of this year at Pam
pa, Texas, and was sent over
seas in June.
A graduate of the Greenville
high school, ne was employed at
the Newport News Snipbuilding
and Drydock company at the time
he received his call into service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

You son. it's like this Those Bonds paying for the
ammunition I'll be using when get over there They're
paying for all the battles we're winning But they
pay double Because wher the won they'll buy that
new Electric Refrigerator your Mons been talking about
May even get her Electric Dshwasher And all the time
they We been paying for the war, they'll be gathering IN
terest for the time when:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
BOGUS COUPONS
GIVEN STATIONS

A .1arge proportion" of New
Hanover service station oper-
ators realized yesterday they
were victims of widespread
gasoline ration coupon counter
feiting, which New Hanover
War Price and Rationing board
officials admitted possibly
could create a serious gasoline
shortage here.
In one instance, a service
station operator was advised
by the Raleigh District OPA
Office that he had accepted g.
600 gallons worth Of counterfeit
coupons. Another was inform
ed he had taken 933 gallons
worth of bogus tickets.
These gasoline dealers are
caught in the lurch, for they
must deliver to their suppliers
gasoline ration evidences hav-
ing value equal to the illicit
coupons, and for this debit in
their inventories no replace
ment can be granted under the
OPA regulations.
Local rationing officials said
they had mo idea" of the num-
Der of counterfeit gas tickets
at large here, b u t declared
that large proportion of the
service stations in the county
have received some" bogus
coupons. The Raleigh OPA Of
flee reported that 176,0n0 coun-
terfeit coupons were distribut-
ed in Eastern North Carolina
in June. and 10000 in July.
While the Wilmington ration
ing Offices only suggestion to
gasoline dealers to prevent
them from becoming the
''middle-man" was to refuse to
accept loose coupons, and this
appeared to be the best meth
cd of determining counterfeit
ing, the Raleigh office suggest
ed more concrete methods.
A Raleigh OPA spokesman
asserted that illicit gas cou-
pons may best be found be-
cause they are not numbered
consecutively, and the red ink
on numerals bleeds into other
coupons. He said the serial
numbers on B and C coupons
vary from 8171648 to as low as
2086633 on one page, that con-
tains Sc coupons. (OPA cou-
pons are printed in rolls and
torn off according to serial
numbers.) All bogus coupons
'are numbered the same, and
in the third line from the top
two coupons next to each other
are numbered alike. 1t would
be easy to decide they were
counterfeit" -
All counterfeit gas tickets be-
ing distributed in this area
were made in the NORTH" the
OPA spokesman said, and the
worst distribution points in this
state are Wilson, Kinston and
Fayetteville.
The Raleigh OPA speaker
pointed out h Wilmington
service station operators are
"just now feeling the effect
Of the district Offices central
examining unit that was in
stalled March 80 to push out
counterfeit sugar and gas cou-
pons. The examining unit is
now being moved to Atlanta,
but the Raleigh office is
Cleaning up" the examination
of coupons that have been used
to purchase gas since March.
Wilmington officials said the
counterfeiting seems to be on
all types of coupons, rather
than on any particular kind.
One dealer was advised he had
accepted II "A", II OBJ" and
1873 "C-2" bogus tickets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
SPECIAL SESSION

RALEIGH, Aug. 20 Up The
State Board of Education will hold
a special session here Thursday
morning at 1890. This probably
will take the place of the Sep
TENDER meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

Sixty-five yards of nvlon enough
to make approximately $50 pairs
of women's stockings, are required
to make one standard 24-foot par
achute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Var Problem Clinic:
Var Problem Clinic;
Girl Advised
10 Stay Home

MAN. young PERSONS IN their
teens find themselves with special
-i4Feblea}s- thi5Stt dent trouble adults.
Several letters have come to the
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC from
,s-t-ttttl.. e;4r-fy 5rvfy1r1E fruFe-t1id they
should be- IN order 10 be allowed
20 have boy friends In todays
column a f7-vrar-oid girl writes
she is not allowed 20 STAY out after
9 o'clock. and doesn't think IL is
fair Of her parents, and contem-
plates leaving home
Alfred McClung Lee professor
and head of department Of Soci-
Zoology. Wayne University and a
member of tho panel of experts,
answers TINS letter and offers
many helpful suggestions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Find Girl
dubbed

CHICAGO, April Il ms
Police Today sought te-reeon-
strict details of an attack on d
15-year-oId girl and the death Of
her stepfather.
The girl Philomena Raimondi.
was found critically injured in
her home by heT mother after The
latter returned home from church.
Her skull had been fractured by
heavy blows apparent y5--f from a
baseball bat which was found
hidden in "A closet. Police said it
was covered with blood.
Her Stepfather, Fred Cassie.
was found dead a short time later
IN the Chicago River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
State Woman
In OAR Race
International Photo

NEW YORK. April II up
Three thousand or more members
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution were IN New York to-
day for the organization 5 SD
annual congress.
Events on the congress four
day agenda include a dinner to-
night al which j. Edgar Hoover,
FBI director, will speak on The
Internal Defense of America. -
and a victory dinner, closing the
congress Thursday.
Election Of national officers will
be held Wednesday, with three
contestants seeking the post Of
president general now held by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Small Town Wants
List OF Servicemen
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
Can YOU tell me who makes up
an Honor Rolf for Servicemen >
We would like 10 place one in the
street I'M our small town but do
not know where TO obtain the
brrcct information. r.. {. X.
yDear r. {. r.:
There is n company in Detroit
that makes up Honor Roll
boards for the placement Of
the names Of men in military
service.
suggest that YOU write 10
Walter r.. kutch Co. l40l r.
Milwaukee, Detroit, for infor-l
nation and prices.
EDWARD POkORNY.
Wayne County Friend Of
the Court,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

Mrs. William H. Pouch Of New
York. The candidates are Mrs
julius Young Talmadge of Athens,
Ga; Mrs. George d. Schermer-
horn of Reading, Mich. and Mrs.
Samuel James Campbell OF Mt.
Carroll. Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
| $40 Tons Of Cans Here

A record of 1910 tons in tin
can salvage was set in Saturday 5
collection. it was announced to-
day. The new total tops the old
record, set last May, by 200 tons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Girl Has Problem
on Seeing Friend
~ Prohlcnl ClInIc.

War Problem Clinic.
| am II years old and my par
ents viii not allow me 10 remain
ont after 9 o'clock. ! have boy
friend | see once Il week because
he works the rest Of the time, and
lives 40 miles away, and when he
comes 10 see me ! have 10 be
home at @ / have talked 20 my
mother about staying out later
but She doesn't agree with me
RehauAe oil this ] am planning
leaving home. Can YOU help
NE Should ! do this or remain
at home and not have any fun.
MISS VI. II. ID.
Dear Miss VI. III. D.:
As YOU say. youth il the time
for ut least some fun and Your
mother apparently has rather
strict ideas about such things.
But I would suggest that YOU
consider the alternatives very
carefully before taking such n
step a. leaving home.
uon uOuDt nut NHdN Nouf
hoy. friend il n fine person, hut
I would like 10 remind you that
n great many girls disappear In
Detroit each year and that a
great many other girls find
themselves branded as Juvenile
delinqucnts. These are among
the things that worry your
mother and make her restrict
your privileges.
Do Xnu-haXe- your hoy friend
visit YOU al home" II might he
that II your mother came to
know him better she would see
the merit of your going out with
him oftener and staying out a
little later.
At any rate. would urge you
90 talk things over more can
didly with your mother. and I
would also urge YOU not to leave
home.
ALFRED McCLUNG LEE:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
French and BeIgidns
Get Bomb Warnings

LONDON, April II QNS)-The
BIC warmed French and Belgian
civilians that bombing of key
German communication centers
would be considerably increased
in the near future.
French and Belgian civilians
were urged to evacuate areas near
strategic German installations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
KIT Stevens Finds
Name Change Lucky

Smith, plain Gladys Smith knew
that she couldn't convince people
that she was anything different
and special unless her name also
suggested it, Although Gladys
Smith has not been active in films
for a number of years, she is still
one Of Hollywood's most famous
personages under the name of
Mary Piekford.
The film roster Is full of such
name changes which were made,
not as an affectatioR, bat because
experience has proved that Shake
Speare was wrong, and that, after
all, there is something IN a name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Bill Robinson Q pens at Bowery

master OF ceremonies. His witty
quips and zany antics have won
him an enviable following, and his
humorous stories are laugh get
tiers.
Also in the huge revue are Dolly
Dawn. pert young songstress who
is remembered for her outstanding
song presentations on the Dawn
PATROL; the Montana Kid and
6ofcy Bay, trick performing horse,
and the Campbell Sisters, who sing
and offer instrumental music;
Jules and jeanne Walton, ballroom
dance team; Hal and Dolly, ter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Cody TO Be Guest
AT School Dedication

Councilman Frank Cody, for
mer Detroit superintendent Of the
schools, will be a special guest
Wednesday at the dedication of
a new elementary school building
in Belleville, 1t was announced
today.
The new school, comprising
eight diversified claSSroomS, a large
multi-purpoSe room. a cafeteria.
library and an office, will house
children in the first and second
grades. 1t was built at a cost of
S94 900, $4,000 of which came
from federal funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
DefrOiGerS
Win DIG

Two Detroit men and ore from
Dearborn have been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross for
extra ordinary achievement in
flight with the troop carrier COM
mand the war department an
nounCed today
-Aaea,t-fs-ot tTc t'Tttt1 AR
Force. based i'm the southwest
Pacific. they are I'd 1t. Robert l..
StimSon Jr.. 1888 PalliSter; Cpl.
Edward Z. Lipke 1888 GriXdale,
and I'd 1t. Russell p. Galloway,
1886 MlddleSeN, Dearborn.