davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Nancy Torlinski. Barbara Love.
Michael j. Torlinski, 4707 Harrison
street, Chevy Chase, Md; Elizabeth
Stewart Macon. daughter of Brig.
Gen. Robert c. Macon, 701 East
Capitol street, and Barbara Louise
Love, daughter of Mrs. Mary r.
Love, 4506 Guilford road, College
Park, Md.
FORT OGELTHORPE, Ga
Three WACS who have been sta
toned here recently were trans
ferred to the WAC Detachment at
Gravelly Point, D. C.
They are: Ellen S. Bache, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mora Mcdonald, 2403
Huidekoper place NV; Marie Bur-
riss, daughter of Mrs. H. K. Spriggs,
3012 Twenty-f1fth street NE, and
Manetta H. Duprey, niece Of Mrs.
Catherine c. Merchant, lilo Trini-
dad avenue NE.
Virginia M. Fish, daughter Of Mr..
Evening star., 1944-08-06

hunch" that the war with Ger.
many will be over by November and
the boys may get the Japs licked
before we finish up over here"
In a letter to his wife, Col Pryse
inclosed a parody on Joyce kim
er's poem Trees" which, he said
his men are singing.
"I know that 1 shall never see
A slit trench deep enough for me
During every barrage while in my
sleeper
vow, tomorrow shall dig it deeper
And through the night hope and
pray .r
That in the morn I can walk away
COL. Pryse. who was formerly di-
rector of highways for the United
States Indian Service for eight
years, was called to active duty ir
November, 1910. Before leaving fol
Cairo with the 9th Air Force In
April, 1943, he was executive Off
Ger at the Fort Belvoir Replace
ment Center, Va. He was trans
ferred to England with the 9Th Ali
Force in October.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

- - S~'st -
Sergt. Porter drove the squadron
water truck for q while and the
combat crews jokingly called him
"Gunga Din"
Il got little tired Of being water
boy to the varsity team" Sergt. Por-
ter said. when I heard of q va
cancy In q replacement crew I asked
for the job Of waist gunner"
Despite his age, Sergt. Porter
passed the physical exam. He now
mans one Of the guns Of a B-24
bomber.
He was formerly sales manager Of
the Christian Heurich Brewing CO.
William Porter, jr., 20, is a private
In the Combat Engineers at Camp
Claiborne, La, and Robert Porter,
Is, Is with the United States Mer-
chant Marine. Betty Jane Porter.
is, holds down the homo front for
the fighting Porters.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Maj. Burroughs Honored
At Ceremonial Parade

Maj. James A. Burroughs, 2809
Rittenhouse street NV, was hon.
ored with a special ceremonial pa
rade recently at the Sd Service Com
mand, New Cumberland, Pa, where
he served as director of supply since
February, 1941.
Maj. Burroughs, transferred to an
undisclosed station, formerly was
procurement officer at the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

ranean theater; 1t. William C.
Scott, 2009 @ street NV, in Italy
One Oak Leaf Cluster has been
added to the Air Medals of 1t
Mooney and First 1t. Foster Falk-
enstone, 2456 Twentieth street NV.
in England.
1t. McKinistry and First 1t. Merle
r. Capp, 2008 North Seventh street,
Oak Leaf Cluster in England.
The third Oak Leaf Cluster was
awarded Sergt. White, Second 1t
Frederick G.. Marting, 81 Farragut
place NV, in Italy, and Capt. Wal
ter F. Mulligan of Berwyn, Md, in
Italy.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

explained it this
way:
"Y ou should
know how 1t Is,
since this Is the
t h ird invasion
we have made.
We landed In
France with the
first wave and
have b en- on
the move since"
A member of
the Army since
February, 194l,
Sergt. Ray has
been with Com
nanv r of the
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Dies and Bronze Star Awarded
: D. &. Flyers, Fairfax Soldier

A Fairfax (Va.) soldier has been
awarded the Bronze Star, and two
Washington flyers received the
Distinguished Flying Cross recently.
Sergt. Harold M. Fox, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lutte Fox of Fairfax, won
the Bronze Star for taking charge
of his gun section in Italy when
two men were killed and the chief
of the section was injured. After
returning the remaining men to
the battery, he assisted in evacuat-
ing the dead and wounded. Then
he prepared the section for further
action.
First 1t. James w. Goodwin, 816
North Eighth street NE, was
awarded the DFC as lead bonn
bardier in raids over Berlin and
German military depot. The two
attacks, on which 1t. Goodwin dis
played "unerring precision and ex-
emplary courage" were delivered
shortly before the invasion of
France.
Brown Saves Plane, Crew.
Second It. Charles r. Brown, %
Galveston place S.W, won the
DFC for grabbing control of his
Liberator bomber after the pilot
was disabled by flax. Flying from
the co-pilot,s seat, 1t. Brown sue
ceeded in reaching home base,
where he crash landed the dam
aged plane.
Pvt. Alfred E. Taylor, son of Mrs
Ruth Taylor, 6760 Oxon Hill road
Sc, has received the Purple Heart
for wounds suffered on July 6 in
France. He has three brothers In
the service, Pvt. Robert L., who is
also in France; Marine Corpl. Joseph
A., who has been in the Southwest
Pacific for two years, and Corpl
Charles R., stationed at Camp Cor.
don Johnston, Fla.
Pfc. Ernest G. Schultz, 1906 I
street Sc, and Pfc. Edgar E. Eagle
sos Seventh street Sc, were award.
ed the presidential unit citation an6
ribbon bar with star for combat duty
with the LIST Marine Division In the
Southwest Pacific.
Several Win Air Medals.
The Air Medal has been awarded
the following:
Staff Sergt. Everett M. White, 3911
Eighth street NV, in England;
Second 1t. Harold j. Frei, 460s
Douglas street NE, in England;
Second 1t. William H. Mooney
2930 Newark street NV, in England
First 1t. Vernon L. McKinstry, 4515
Burlington road, Hyattsville, Md;
First 1t. Charles S. Herring, 141s
North Vernon street, Arlington.
Second 1t. David ]. Dunigan, jr.,
3148 Cleveland avenue NV, in Eng
land; Seergt. Ernest Kashouty, 1920
D street NE, In England; Master
Sergt. Joseph N. Kline, 1914 Ran
dolph street NE, In the Mediter-
Evening star., 1944-08-06

'.
were stationed near each other, pre-
vious attempts to get together
failed.
Corpl. Dickens, whose wife and 18-
month-old son live at 533 Randolph
street NV, has been stationed at
Gen. Dwight D. Eigenhower's head
quarters. His brother is with the
Chemical Division of the AAF.
With four of their sons in overseas
Army units, Mr. and Mrs. B. w.
Milstead, IA Hillside avenue, Park
Land, Md, address letters to three
of them in Italy and one in New
Guinea.
The three in Italy are: Corpl,
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Heart, recovered in q British hos
pital and has returned to active
duty with the 29th Division. Joseph
Is with the Corps Of Engineers.
The brothers, both graduates of
Montgomery Blair High School,
spent several days together in Eng
land.
Technician, Fifth Grade, Grady R.
Glover, "a. had pleasant surprise
on his wife's 2lst birthday in July.
For the first time in four years, he
saw his brother, Pvt. James Glover,
81, in Italy.
Grady, whose wife lives at 2O7
Evening star., 1944-08-06

I n a t I n e a l r
f orc es W er e
If | n ding the
Germans short
of gas. Gu e S S
we are hitting
their supply at
the sources and
en- route"
MY regiment" +"
he con t / nued,
has more con-
S t ru C ton and
fire power than
a World War di-
vision"
He expressed
Evening star., 1944-08-06

10th Engineers through the cam
paigns at French Morocco, Tunisia
and Sicily.
Sergt. Ray was sent to England
from Sicily last November to pre-
pare for the invasion Of France.
One souvenir Of the event, q Nazi
nag, he sent to his brother, James
D. Ray. r.. 1T Raleigh, N. g.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

FOOTSTEPS TO FOLLOW-Pvts Merritt A. Edson r Oeft)
and Ernest S. Lee Gight marine officer have
much in common. The of marine generals both live in
Washington They classmates at Georgetown Prep and
Vlanova College and bunkmates at Paris Island
S. c. members of Viz contingent Pvt Edson 1886 Bellevue
terrace NV is the of Brig Gen. Merrill A. Edson assist
ant commander of the I'd Marine Division Pvt Lee 1908 Yuma
street NV the Of the late Maj Gen. Harry Lee former
commanding officer of Paris Island and Camp Lejeune
COrns
Evening star., 1944-08-06

evacuated to the rear for expert on
the-spot medical treatment.
Corpl. Lorence worked as a
freight checker for the Railway Ex-
press Co. in Washington before he
entered the Army in June, 1941. His
brother Andrew is with a tank outfit
stationed in California.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Hutchinson Reussioned

After serving AZ months in the
Panama Canal Zone. Corpl. Horace
p. Hutchinson. son Of Mrs. Blanche
E. Hutchinson. 6871 Allentown road
has been assigned to the Florence
Army Air Field, 8. @.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

CAMP LEE, vA-PROUD FATHER-corpl Elmer L. Phelps of
Route Alexandria displays Japanese flag he received from
Hawaiian Islands While participating in the Enetok MAR
snail 1sands) campaign the young combat engineer the
nag from a very quiet" Jap in pillbox.
Before entering Army Lawrence worked at Fort Bevor
as carpenters helper His brother Kenneth first lieutenant
In the Army Air Forces has missing
Another brother Bernard with the marchant marine
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Sergt. Ray Participates
In Third Invasion

Apologizing to his parents for not
writing sooner, First Sergt. Charles
F. Ray, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Ray Of 6615 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Cornelius, Is, Chemical Warfare;
Pt. William, Is, infantry, and Sergt.
Warren, 81. Medical Corps. Warren
and Cornelius recently met in Italy,
the first they had seen each other
for nearly two years.
Pvt. Donald Milstead, 10, serves
with the infantry in New Guinea.
The Milstead's fifth so~ Walter. 10,
also plans to 60 into the Army, while
the sixth son, 10-year-old Wayne,
hasn't yet decided his branch of the
service.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Ao aSAAA6 AAAo AoAA
share in the war
effort. He was
not only N the
air force him.
self, but two
sons, Pvt. Will
liam Porter, jr.,
and s e a m a n
First Class Rob-
ert M. Porter,
are also in the
armed forces.
Stationed in
Italy with a
B "a Liberator
heavy lombard
~ a - ! wyS,e -
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Col. Pryse Declares
German Gas Supply
Is Being Exhausted

Col. E. Morgan Pryse of 46l3
Albemarle street NV, who COM
mands an engineer aviation regi-
ment in Normandy, wrote recently
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Water Boy Porter Becomes
Waist Gunner Of B-24

FIFTEENTH AAF IN ITALY, -
Sergt. william Porter, 80, of 1880
34th street NV, Washington, D. c.,
Evening star., 1944-08-06

arranged by Corpl. Calvin M. Dick
ems, 20, and Pfc. Henry E. Dickens,
20. both shipped overseas II months
ago.
Although they discovered they
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
Sovsty prevzaly majetek ruske
cfrkve " Palestine.

Londyn - Majetek ruske
pravoslavne cfrkve v Palestine
v hodnote kolem 100000 IL
Der sterlink1 preset nynl do
v~lastnictv1 Sovetskeho Svazu.
Pres ctvrt stoletf byl tento
majetek %spravovan hodnostar1
pravoslavne cfrkve pod zasti-
tou vlady Velke Britanie, ktera
neuznavala vyvlastnen1 clrkev-
n1ho majetku, jak je provedla
komunisticka vlada v Rusku.
Majetek pravoslavne cirkve
v Palestine pozGstava z mno-
ha klaster1 rozesetych pc cele
Palestine, jakoz i z nemovitosti
v Jaffe, Jarusalem6 a v jinych
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
m1stech

mlStech
Dohodu S vladou britskou o
predan1 tohoto c1rkevn1ho ma
jetku We ~vlastnictv1 Sovetskeho
svazu podepsal legacnf rada
Sultanov z ruskeho vyslanectv1
v Kahyre. Spravcem tohoto
majetku Dude nynf sovetsky Wy
slanec u egyptske vlady, sfdl1-
CT v Kahyre.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-15
F%rancouzi bojuji po boku
ceskych partisanH.

Londyn " Alzlrskem rOZ-
hlasu bylo oznameno, re fran
couzst1 vojaci, ktere Nemci po-
slali do Ceskoslovenska, bojuJl
pc boku ceskych partisanu.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

n you az mn. 100 munY people use looking u rs
var through rose eolored oluaaesl - i doesna muks
sense. Don't coll ~ . peaslmInt I'm plumb u Ehs
middle d ne iqhi-md although LIE You. ! cun -
Victory IN sight. there's I'll . lone. Tough hullls uheodI
MuYbe Yon think Of war u Terms 81 eloslIed bleed
and thunder. Bat when you've dr0gqed your lses
through mud. and tried . keep your rifle dry 20 NOTES
how you ieels when You'va wulxhed Your beai ldend
drop from enemy fire. and noI sven been ubia = stop
% see II hes olives when you've seen : company =
YunLa machine gunned ous u existence trying = suks
q little hIll oi curshs you know shol ovesY nlnuie = was
must b counted IN % monY more deud men.
Thuts why ! ioel Tough uhoui over opllnlsm.
Thuis why I'm here % lell You = keep ~ your end u
the light and above all buy more Wur Bends yes
iii II urisI al Il vii b hurting I'LL - your wellss
but II you donf shell oui To- War Bonda you muY -
bringing 70 his deosh . lighting mon You love whose
Iie MIGHT b spared u your Var bond purchases hslp
shorten The wus ~ . much - one duY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
Know Why Buying War Bonds
Is Necessary. see
War Department Report"

From Monday through Sunday next week "Wur
Department Report" will be shown OF the u. s. .. This
45minute film is packed with hitherto confidential mo.
teriol and wds first presented n Q series Of highly con.
hdentiol War Department conferences 10 members Of
Congress and leaders OF industry. labor and the press.
To illusruie its points. the picture druws on the
cre0m OF actual combat movies filmed by Army and
NovY comeru crews. IN q dramatic sequence IL shows
the landing ut Sicily the bloody battle on SoIeno
Beach =. our planes IN oeFi0l combat with the enemy
:. remarkable dmphibious uttucks on Iup-held posi-
lions and many other oction scenes.
The ingalls, Shipbuilding management and labor
urges you to see this picture.
To Be Shown OF the u. S. 0. CT The Following Hours:
Monday Through Saturday. Three Times Daily
AHA n. ZP. n. and ?. N.
Sunday. Two Showinga Only. q NJ. and ?. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
House Speeds
Conversion Bill

WASHINGTON. June II (UP)
The House met in extraordinary
session today 10 hasten passage of
legislation for the settlement of
war contracts despite protests by
some members that the bill as now
constituted would mean the waste
of hundreds of millions of dollars.
A proposal by chairman Andrew
J. May Cd of Kentucky of the
House military affairs committee
that the bill include a provision
giving Comptroller General Lind
say Warren final authority in the
termination of contracts was OPP
posed on the ground that the gen.
eral accounting office has INSULT
Gent help 10 audit the accounts.
Resultant delays. opponents said.
would threaten the nations econ
omy.
May said that every dollar now
in contracts comes out of the pock-
cts OF the taxpayer and there is
no one TO watch il for him but
the Congress and their agents, the
comptroller general"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Father's Day Finds
Many Dads Fighting

Fathers Day this year is just
another day for rough, hard fight
ing for many of the 405, l67
American fathers who are serv-
ing in the armed forces-fighting
which will insure them and their
children the right TO live as free
men in a free world
Perhaps those who have time
10 think will remember the
Fathers Day banquets and the
church affairs in small American
towns and great American cities
which they attended with their
own fathers.
And perhaps their determina-
ton 10 fight well and WIN will be
strengthened by the vision Of their
own childrens faces at just such
affairs Of the future.
And here at home. many other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
discontinued
Driver Hunted

Special note to ID 1t William
s. Coffey of the Romulus Army
Air Base:
Have you forgotten where you
left your car last Thursday? Or
are you trying 10 locate a me-
chanic?
Police Saturday were debating
just what to do with il. Coffey's
1910 Ford coupe which has been
parked in front OF the Woodward
entrance TO the David Whitney
Bldg. since Thursday afternoon.
A note. written on the back Of
an envelope and placed under the
windshield wiper read:
ITO the police department:
This car stuck. Refuses 70
start. Gone In search of help.
Second 1t. William \. Cohey,
Romulus Army Air Base"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Underground
4 Flint Boys. Rescued
From Storm Sewer

FLINT. June 17-Four teen age
boys today had their fill of adven-
ture after wandering through
three miles of F'lints storm sew
ers system.
The boys. equipped with a lam
tern, entered the sewer system
near General Motors Institute
and, after wandering through the
darkness of the underground laby-
rinth for a time. discovered they
were unable to find their way out
and shouted for help.
In response TO the cries from
the depths, alarmed citizens called
police who removed a manhole
cover in the 300 block of West
Dayton and brought the boys up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
French War Map
In Times Monday

For an accurate picture of
today's battlefields on the
So mile beachhead estab-
lished by the Allies in
France. and also for a pic
ture OF the hinterland east of
Paris and south of Loire, see
the FULL PAGE COLOR
WAR MAP, "Today's Battle
ground of France. in The
Detroit Times. Monday.
Clip this map. mount it on
durable board and follow the
war action in France day by
day from dispatches in The
Detroit Times.
War dispatches! War pic
lures. War maps! The De-
troit Times brings you COM
plete coverage-FROM ALL
FRONTS.
The necessity of limiting
issues of The Detroit Times,
due TO the newsprint short
age, makes il especially adj
visable that you, arrange for
carrier delivery of The De-
troit Times to your home.
Dial Cherry $500 Monday
and ask for HOME DELIV-
cry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
His Last Tryst With Joyce
To Be Barred by Boy Friend

Eddie Golema, 2l-year-old war
worker, will take the witness
stand Monday in the court of Cir.
cult Judge Friedman to tell the
story of the last days of l4-year-
old Joyce Raulston before she
walked out of a tourist camp to
her tragic death.
Listening will be 23-year-old
Richard Vincent, helper at the
tourist camp at Livernois and
West Warren to which young Co
lena took the runaway school
girl three days before she was
murdered.
Golema will tell of his chance
meeting with the girl, their ro-
nance, and how he waited in
vain in the Polka Dot Cafe near
his home at 1858 Florida on the
night of March 81 for Joyce while
her murderer brutally stabbed
and beat her then left her to die
on a city dump on Warren near
Ann Arbor Trail.
Vincent has repudiated his con-
fession TO Russell Gregory. chief
detective for the sheriffs office,
although he visited the city dump
with the officer and re-enacted
the crime.
Hugh Davidson, defense coun-
sci. says he will not only prove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Rabbi Fran Heads
ziOnists Of Detroit

Rabbi Leon Fran has been
elected president of the Zionist
Organization of Detroit. ii was
announced today after the annual
meeting of the organization az
Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Named as vice presidents were.
Rabbi Morris Adler. Harry Cohen
and Walter L. Field. Abe Kasle
was elected secretary; James l.
Ellmann, treasurer, and Mrs. Ale
bert Feldstein. executive director.
See What YOU Made at Air Show
Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de- !.
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Awarded Silver Star
For Restuing Men.

For rescuing two men from a.
sinking minesweeper at the risk
of his own life during the land.
ing at Salerno. Edgar p. Les.
perance. electrician &c. OF Mill
waukee has been awarded the Sill.
yer Star for gallantry.
Lesperance is credited with hav.
ing gene below decks to save one
of the men. who had an arm and
leg blown off.
The award was presented to
Lesperance by Capt. M. A. WORT
ley at formal ceremonies at the
Naval Armory Saturday.
-see What YOJI Made at Air shov>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
MuseurnFund
Is Increased
Donations Last Week
Amount TO $25.477

Contributions 10 the ouhtcAo
Fund for the new Detroit His
torical Musuem last week
amounted 10 S25.427 The total
collected thus far amounts to
Sf6S, SST.5f.
Among last weeks contribu-
tions was $4,000 gift In
memory of the late Clarence M.
Burton, from his nine children.
Also among the weeks con-
tributors are several Detroit or
CARNATIONS which are sponsors OF
the museum campaign-the Abo-
riginal Research Club. Aiumnae
of the University of Detroit, I
American Legion Auxiliary LA.
Dor Unit 99). Colony Town Club,
Detroit Junior Board of Come
merce, Detroit Historical Society.
Juniors. Old-time Baseball Players
Association. Women's Aeronauti-
cal Association of Detroit and
Zion Lodge No. l F. a. A. M ~
The Army Needs MORE Pianes----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Times Photo

young Vincent did not murder the
girl but will prove who did.
At least 35 more states wit
nesses are TO be called.
The Army Needs MORE Pianes--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
WAR PLANT WELDER

War plant welder Glen Quick.
p, from Battle Creek, made the
grade with flying colors. He has a
girl 3 years old and a boy of 5
months He admits it's, pretty
tough for him 10 think of leaving
his wife and children, but he's
decided that. If he can help end
the war sooner by serving in the
army, he'll be glad TO do H.
All of them expressed the hope
that next Fathers Day would
find them and the rest OF the
fathers back home with victory
in their pockets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
REJECTED PREVIOUSLY

Cyril Buck. %. also OF Three
Rivers, is a machinist with a pa
year-old daughter. He's been try
ing 10 get into uniform for three
years.
II was rejected three years
ago." he explained. but I've
been fixed up and now ! want
10 get In the marines"
Alvin Kasmauskis.- %. is from
Sturgis where he runs a bending
machine in war plant. He has
two sons, one and two years old.
Thirty-one-year-old Harold Fry
Of Mendon. supposedly too old 10
be drafted. passed the examina-
ton, too. He's been married seven
years and has two daughters,
4 and 5. He tried 10 enlist in A
ship-repair unit last March. but
his company refused him a re-
lease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Rally 10 Spur
Bond Sales y
Americans All Plan
Gathering Sunday

Detroit war bond gallants re-
doubled their efforts this Sunday
In an effort 10 spur the tagging
returns in the Fifth War Loan
drive.
Latest figures released by the
Federal Reserve Bank show that
Michigan has purchased SIS, 564.-
37S worth OF bonds thus far in
the drive. which is 7.3 per cent
of the quota of S526, 600, 900.
100000 FOR A B-2s
Impetus was given 10 the drive
by announcement that cities.
counties, states, schools, nom
commercial organizations and en-
ploye groups now may sponsor
the B-29 Superfortress.
When the group raises the pur-
chase price of a B-29, by buying
$500 900 worth OF bonds. its name
will be inscribed on a dedicatory
panel in the plane and a model
OF the panel will he sent to the
organization for display.
Among events scheduled for
this Sunday is an Americans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Senate Clerk Is 80

WASHINGTON, June II (UP)
Uncle John" Crockett, for the
last 81 years clerk of the Senate,
celebrated his S0th birthday today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

All' rally in
B o n d Square.
II will be held
at 2:30 p. m.
and will have
as chief speak
er. Louis c.
Miriam, chair
man OF the re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
8 PICKED AT RANDOM

Six were picked al random Fri
day as they finished the examina-
ton al the induction center here.
All were classified for general
duty and placed on call.
They are only six Of many, but
they're typical of all
Chsncey Mailman. for instance.
He's a die-setter in a Sturgis war
plant. father of 4-year-old son
named Larry Lee. Chancey is %.
And Leonard Bucknell. 20, from
Three Rivers. Leonard has been
married for three years and his
daughter is two. He's a truck
driver and he's delighted at the
chance 10 get into the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Times Photo

fathers are preparing today for
their impending separation from
their families when they are &C
copied for armed service.