davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
BY PETER EDISON NEA Service and Waterbury Dem ecrnt Washington Correspondent

ecrnt Washington Correspondent
 Chicago. July 20-Of all the char acteEB 10 emerge in glory from the Democratic National Convention, the Hon. Samuel Dillon Jackson emerg- e the farthest.
 Today he is permanent chair man of the convention. yielding the gavel over the ll78 delegates as- BeInbled here to select a yice-presi- dential nominee. making an oration in his own right. He is the man who got that letter from the President. giving his views on Wallace. Others at this convention were afraid to be the recipient of that letter, fear ing It's kiss of death. it's political dy- namite. But sam took it. and he stole the show when he gave it out.
 Seven months ago Sam Jackson was . political cocoon, retired from affairs Of state; practicing law and waxing prosperous in his native. Fort Wayne, Ind; serving as an eld- CT and regular occupant of a pew ln Mhe First Presbyterian Church; active in York Rite, Scottish Rite and 33rd Degree Masonry; a good natured. round, balding, cigar sm0king. tea drinking citizen who could be counted on to deliver whenever asked to make a speech for Che Esaak Walton League, The Guest Club. or just picnic.
 APPOINTED TO SENATE
 Then an January came his ap- poiutment to the U. s. Senate. fol- lowing the death of Indiana's Kred- erick Van Nuys. On the very day sam Jackson came to Washington and was sworn in. he began to emerge. President Wallace ask- ed him to preside. and the baby sens akor of them all yielded the gayel on those elder statesmen, He didn't think then there was higher honor Q man could have.
 But things began to come Sam's way fast. Senator Truman asked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
MGDDle leBURY C0HespeB1ents nsnev Riiev
 Telephene a-e1lD
INSTRUCTIONS IN
 CANNING PLANNED
Demonstration tO Be Held iH TOwn Itall Next
 Thursday

MlddlebpTy, July 20-Pfe, Gordon PhelaD is spending (nTlougb here wltb Mrs, Phelap, the f0rneT Gladys Lowell, gIe Is the son Of Mv, and Mrs S Leo PbelRD, White avenue,
 The Rev eDd Mrs, James Whitaker are entertaining Mrs Whltaker'g fatIey, MT, Q, ,, Hull and her sister, Mrs, William E'istnf from Eugene, Oregon
 4 canning demonstration nedey the auspices Of tlle New Haven county wilD be held ip the Middle bury t0wp hail 0g 1ibuTsaeg 5uly H at q D, %, te which the public t Invited, Anyone having Q pressure gauge may bring t at that time t0 have t tested,
 Mrs, Austin Adams has returned fgam 2 geek end spent in hsw York city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
TERRYVIILE cssespsnsns Ryan % VI Rlnin slEsL ssss Bslntsi nW
Registrars Of Voters
 To Enroll Applicants
Date Announced for Pre.ElectiOn Session; WOmen's
 Units to Aid War Memorial Fund

Terryville. July 2o-The Registrars os Voters of the Town Of Plymouth viii be ln session at the town bulld- lng. Plymouth and the town hall. TerFyville. July @ from a noon to Q D. m. for the enrolment of cleo. tors entitled to vote ln the coming cancuses and town election. The registrars in Plymouth are Emil ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
 PLANS COMPLETED
Oul-DOOr Attractions Ar ranged By St. AnthOny's
 Parish Committees

Prospect. July 20-Plans for the annual lawn festival to be held On the church grounds July 3i, August 1 and 2. under the auspices Of St. AnthOny's parish are pros gressing at a satisfactory pace. Returns on the sale of tickets has been excellent to date, according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
A1eellnw Tonlght

A meeting os representatives og womens organizations and interest," cd women wsll be ncld in the town hail. tonight at S:3o Co discuss what part they will take in the third nn- nual World War Memorial fund bazaar which win be held on the Main street grounds August leth to 18th. A meeting of the general ba- zaar committee viii be held in the fire-house on next Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
P.T.A. DELEGATES
 MEETING JULY q

heugetpek, July a0wA session 0f ibe summer regional conference 0f the coDpeetieut PaEeDtyTeaeheTs' association wIll be held at the Hotel Elton Friday, Suly 2lst, from iesS0 2 ll, t0 1i9o D, m,
 The theme 0f the a0nfAFanRe WllD he "9uldlDg Principles nf paTelltS 1leaoleF WarkN Mrs, SefAa L, Mas FllleT, state president, VII pFasiae
 Mrs, Elarellee fEaell and WFaneis A. GlaFk Of the haueatllek pareDtS TeaepeF askeeletlQn expect te alS tend,
 It is b0pad that every PaTeDts TeaelleT uNif ln the nelehb0Th0a6 0f Waterbury EiB be FepTehensAd af Hle meeting Alla any Hlen0beF Of s p f, A, x welcome,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Republican Caucus

The Republican electors Of the town of Watertown are requested to meet in caucus at the town hall Tuesday evening. July 25 at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the caucus is to elect delegates to the Republi- can state convention to be held in Hartford on Monday and Tuesday, August 2 and 6 and to elect dele- gates to the congressional conyen- tion to be held Wednesday. August Q, and to transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before the caucus.
 Walter Q. White of Highland ave- nue is the chairman of the Repub- liean town committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
ROTARY MEMBERS
 MEETING TONIGHT
Club in Session Tonight at WaverIy Inn: Health's
 Team Wins

The public is asked by T0stFnasters to make certain that sufficient post age is put on all the lnail that is placed ir the local offices, This eGpev eially pertains to air mali that is going oversees. Letters which have insufficient postage gre delayed in transmission, those which gre noted at this end are held up here and those which are detected at the other wilI be held up until the proper postage is placed thereon. Rates are six cents per haif ounce or portion thereof for air mail sent Ositside the borders of the United States to members Of the armed forces, eight cents per ounce or fraetiAn thereof, for mall sent 10 members 0f the armed forces tn the United States,
 There wtll be a meeting Of the Rotary club at 6:i6 tonight at Wayelly Inn gttb Duane s. Bristol, presiding.
 Layn mowers are Blot used much at present because Of the fact that the absence of rain has prevented much grass from growing, Lawns nov present q parelAd and burnt appearance and many Q house. holder Is pleased that his lulI selhedv ule is not hmpered by the necessity ie operate the aelllrle on the lawsl, However, the appearance q the lewns leaves much 10 he desired end the absence Of Faip iD Rpy great amount certainly does net please OrehaTdlsts and market gardeners,
 The first round Of the t0sp soft bell league was won by Heath s s0fttaIl team, Only one eameaT . lost by this team. Charles Heath asks that Rll players pay the dsles wbleb aFe used t0 purchase egnlpE ment, Tbe equipment was pnfs chased early @ the season before the dues became due and now tt ls necessary that dues he paid 90 ulef tbis equipment mey be paid fog,
 Nearly 900000 naijyes gre nov employed iD South AtTieaD gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
6,5O7 JetOish I,,n,igrants
 Join Palestine Residents
United Palestine Appeal Bulletin Reviews Ac hvisies of First Six Months of le44 Rescue, Relief Units Being
 Organized, Trained.

According to a report published by the Palestine government e.b07 sewieIl immigrants and refugees entered Palestine during the first aig months Of l04s They came on eeTtlGeatfs provided by the Jewish Agency for Palestine which receives its American support through the United Palestine Appeal, 2.2Sl came from Yemen. Of the balance, the overwhelming majority are refugees from Naxi-0ecupied countries, e0mE ing from Poland Agency f0T Paless tine spent, during the first five months of lea3, el6i4 02e f0T iInmiv grafton, rescue and relief Of Fefuy gees, This compares with g zee PSI spent during the entire year Of l94S and el2t,ll6 spent lD les2,
 Rescue F0Eee
 geWish medical men, nurses and saciaf workers are enrolled iD . fFaining school opened ID JeTusalem foY fhe training 0f special Jewish Feselle and relief units Lo function fD the middle East under the sue neFVfsi0D 0f the uNRRA United Nations Rellef and Rehabilitation AamlnlslTafl0n), Tbe tTR ming courses ore under upe auspices 0l tho Relief Council for European AeWFy established by the Vaad E.Ruini, Jewish PalesiineR National Council, and the Jewish Agency foT kaleeiil9e which lS nnenelally aS sisted by AmeTieae JeWTy lhF0ugb the uHited Palestine Appeal
 Lsn1 AssHlEee
 The Jewish National FuDa nov oBns some 9000 000 aunams Of land heVlng aeasllTed aiDlast eeA0o aufg lslg tile past veaF, jf wae eilDenneea hy pR, A, alan0Yskg, heae Of fhe Jewish HatiQnAl Pnnd in Seyuselem, 9f a1a eco duDame acquired anfllls lhe past f0llF years, tg4 GOO dlnapls haVe been used for aeFie1lfurel pugs nn6es, 5000 dunans ere svDullall pF0peFty, 5000 are FuFal h0lainee Tor ballding purposes and boQo Ngl. he Nead for the development 0f heallh resorts, The jeWlsb haft0pgl #llp9 is net only eTgeee9 in heF curing la1la and developing Y, blit fs contributing t0 tlle ileelfh program Of the country by AEeeutF in9 AFainaee, aHe eElifEFlaIeFle W0yk, by carrying tbF0ngb bgdFol0gs ieal surveys, boring Of sells, fbue making co important contribution fe the lFTieati0il Of the country Tbe Jewish National Fund is one ~ the fWo constituent eeeneies Wlfh fI'e RalesiinN Foundation Fund, 0f sba Uniie9 Palestine Appeal,
 HeBlanian BelHeeas
 rus yeBifh Agency ls playing a E'tnl N9le in tbe Taseiie ef RofnaFllan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
ELKS ARRANGING ANNUAL UAMBAKE

NaugaiAek, July 20,-Plans gre being completed f0T the aDnual elanbake 0t the Naugatlick lodge Of lelks at EehlldgeDis grove July ee, Henry sebildeeH, Sr. wtll prepare the bake end bEeakfast yiDl be served at 70 ., m, with sports program following, The bake Is set for { D, H,
 Raymond 2. Ht, John is chairman 0f the committee ard assisting hlnl are; Edward Iiepnassey, SebD Me- Gr0aEN Gus Klimasiewski, Loltlf G0nlskey, HenTy Eebtldgep, ad, Louis TFtan0, PleTee Gasper, James WEiDp, AlglFd kasemekas, aild RptTtck McIke0p,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Arrlres m llnalnnA

Mr. and Mrs. EEaroid ". Day Of l75 Main street have received word Of the safe arrival in England Of their son. Sgt. Worden ?. Day of the .. 6. Air Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Meeting Tonight

A meeting of the welcome Home Committee will be held in the Lions Club rooms in the Scott Block. toe night at 8 o'clock with all members being urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Card Party

Leo XII Council. Knights Of Columbus win hold . stag forty five card party in their rooms In the Austin House, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Rendered HaEeyelt

John cleb0n, was teildeTed . faFes vel party at hls home 0p Beach av- eplie, "Wednesday night by . group of bis friends and former classmates of TeTryville high school. Cleh0n wllo will leave for the Navy on Fyis fay was presented . purse Of money by bis guests,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Fmrlamwh EmAa

Pvt. Edgard Pond has returned to duty at Camp Reynolds. Penn. fol- lowing . short fuFlougla spent nt the home Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Pond of Orchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Cnzsrf Gases

Chief Of Police George Rohe has announced that the weekly session of the Plymouth Justice court will be held on Monday nights, instead Of Wednesday nights as in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Roerch and John ]. Ryan while the Terryville registrars are William Bertlnagel and Harold kyga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Anlvss In France

Mrs. Harry Krinitsky of South Main street has received word Of the safe arrival in France of her son, Corp. John Krinitsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
CI0ARETs YIELD TO WAT

Nafb k0InIef'H eAIaFIIke R0NeF f0I pF0faesion during gas aftaGks Fes aalrles the amount of eellophane isad to WFap llbe packages og eigs aFsle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

A hot dog roast held at the home Of Miss Carrie Woodruff. Colonial street. was enjoyed by the members and guests of All Saints Episcopal Wonan's Auxiliary. Those attending the roast were: Rev. Robert Reinler- schneider. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Reck- CT, Charles Cooper. A. P. Kuhn, Mrs. Joseph Davis. Mrs. Wm. Wind- ebank, Mrs. ]. .. Andrews. Mrs. Bert Sage. Mrs. Lester Tomlinson, Mrs. Clifford Glenning. Mrs. Steven Halaway, Mrs. Loren Chase. Mrs. Prank Etoddard. Mrs. Raymond Beach, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Miss Margaret Boden. Miss Elma Beach. Miss Jean Sage, Miss Joyce Tomlinson. and Charles Tomlins0n.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Cleaning next Wednesday. 4 small fee is collected, for the various lunches. which is used toward the building fund for the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Local Scouts Win Awards

George E. Moseley Of Hillcrest avenue, William c. Cleveland of Candee Hill road and Hayden Alex ander Of Baldwin street. made up a committee from the Pomperaug district. Mattatuck council. Boy Scouts, which presided at the board of review and court of honor. which was held at Camp Mattatuck, Boy Scout camp in Wateryille recently.
 Local Boy Scouts who received awards were: Star scout-Alan At wood of troop l: life saving award Charles Hainel, Norman HerOuS and Alan Atwood. troop |; swiIm- ming-charles HameI. Norman Her. onS and Alan Atwood, troop 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
NEIV NRY F0R IIRLRlRT

A NeW tYpe 0peD mRsh weave eam0ullage head net foV use with the steel helmet and lts plastic liner hes haen dasignad bv tfs 0neTteTnasteT Corps and the Corps q kngineeTs ef flls WsF Dspagts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Cabbage heads gre lsbie to eFaak slightly during periods q Espid sFewtL 70 cheek the eTseks lns. bend ille plants eyer carefully % as f0 braak the F0ot 0p enc elee only, This wili getaFd tbe eFeBth af the cabbage.
 Harvest ana eat wIhite onions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Personals

Mrs. Russell Cook of Ldtchfleld road Is enjoying Q weeks vacation from her duties as bookkeepeT for the Chase F0remen's association and the Chase Country club. Water. bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Nearly 900000 naijyes gre nog epployed iD South AtTieaD gold mines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
aVDDE8 1ARa10Rss C0NORETE

He eFnled services as vel as macy bllaliktfsal companies aFe iies Ing rubber liHines b concrete sloFs A9e tanks fer il0idins blghsoeialle gasoline, thus preventing AneiFnev ten of fila concrete faiised bg the alalaee inbibit0T found in all hlgbs eataae gases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred viello and daughter, Riverside street. are spending the week at Point Beach. Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Corp. Robert Atwood, 4. U. S., sop Of MF. and Mrs. Henry Atwood of Prospect street, is n0w stationed tn England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
OAkVlLLE cessespenaents Alice BtmestFou
 -Phene e8-
AUXILIARY HOLDS
 OUTDOOR ROAST
Next Meeting Of Chapter to Be Held Wednesday;
 Fund Boosted

Oakville. June 2o-Mixses Nancy and Priscilla Roger. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Roger. have re. turned to their home on Bah Farm Road. after spending a few days with relatives in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Mrs. Alfred LOngo entertained at her home on North Main street, "wednesday in honor the 7th birtE- day Of her daughter, Marie Antoin. cite. Guests included Patricia Ann McOrath. Rosemary Keegasl. Maur- zen, Clare and Betty Ann Lynch. harbara Ann Phillips, Judy and Carol AgglestoD. Alfred L0ngo and sne gHest of honor. AntoInette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
z llI1H InI 9aa1

TIE 7Fgl7H NNR1eT z plNylll9 2 V'inl rple in ihe Foseae q boinanian
Evening star., 1944-07-23

COCkney voice. DO SOmethn, won't yOu!
Then suddenly the AFRAID sirens shrieked
Terrible possibilities smote the mind. The
electricity might be cut off, The jerries
might get the hotel We might be buried in
this steel-and-brick trap indefinitely The
guns in nearby Hyde Park let loose and the
building shuddered
Iglanced at the American Colonel wedged
next to me. He grinned, but beads of sweat
stood on his forehead.
Bits Nerves
| HAD never known the building to shake
50 much. Must be the rocket guns, some
body explained Tom Tom! The airs ter
rible in ere. We may suffocate 'Urry,
won't you? Tom The little cockney was
getting hysterical Blitz nerves. The guns
doomed The building shivered
Hi, CARRIE" A mans voice shot up the
shaft Don't try to 60 up. Pull your lever
back and old it there Don't get scared,
Carrie Pay no mind to the damn ferries"
We waited tensely. The elevator crawled
slowly downward The door opened.
How wonderfully fresh the air in the
lobby The lobby clock read 9:35. We had
been in the elevator 40 minutes, the longest
40 minutes of my life. Soon the all-clear
sounded. had forgotten the jerries.
Next day ran into the Colonel who had
stood next to me in the elevator. l had never
met him before, but we shook hands
DO you know, Colonel" began sheep
shly, Il was scared stiff in that elevator
last night wouldn't 60 through an expert
ence like that again for anything"
Then my eye fell on the ribbons
across his chest - the DISC, the Pur-
ple Heart, the Air Medal with clusters
- and was sure he wouldn't understand
my fear. My face must have given me away,
for he was grinning.
DO you know what did when went
to bed last night?" he said II was 50 scared
walked up the eight floors to my room
Evening star., 1944-07-23
The Colonel had a chest
full of ribbons. But in
this stalled elevator

WYE WERE jammed into the elevator
w of the London hotel 1t was typical
wartime elevator load. The British were
short of help and they were conserving cleo
trcity Operators had orders not to start
till the lift was sardine can full
The pale little lift girl was cramped into
her corner where she could barely move the
lever. Her cockney voice kept urging:
Step back, please A little farther, please.
We must get two more IN. Try to squeeze
back little more, 50 can close the door.
We drew in our stomaChs and tlattened
our arms against our sides. 1t was uncom-
Portable, but it would last only a minute.
We started up. 4 grinding noise. and
We stopped. Somebody exclaimed:
We're stuck" There was laugh.
The operator managed to open the door.
We faced a wall of bricks and cement. There
was no exit. We were between two floors.
This is lovely way to spend an evenin',
sang out Georgia drawl. The operator kept
moving her lever back and forth
"We're JAmzned!'
WE BEGAN to give her advice. Try that
emergency button She did, but nothing
happened. Got telephone in here?' She
hadn't. At first the advice was bantering.
But in the course of few minutes every
one grew serious. The operator began to
call down the shaft: Tom Tom! Can't
you ear me? We're jammed between the
first and second floors" There was no re-
sponse. Tom. You better do somethin'.
The airs gettin bad in ere
The air was bad. One of the women pas
sengers looked sick But she couldn't sit
down. No one could even fan her. We could
MT move an inch Tom" quavered the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
RitesSdturddy
For FIR. Storey


Solemn requiem high mass vii
Re sung az 9 a. m. Saturday IT
Assumption Church. Windsor for
ne Rev Fr. William J. Storey
80. professor Of mathematics and
science AZ Assumption College,
who died yesterday in Hotel Dieu,
Windsor.
Burial vii be in the Basillan
Fathers plot in Assumption Gene
tery. The body VIII lie IN state in
Assumption parIors until the serv-
ices.
a native OF Strstford, Ont, Fr
Storey studied AT ST. MIchsei's
College. University Of Toronto and
was ordained in 1921 in Toronto,
he. later taught at ST. Michael'S.
IN Detroit. Fr. Storey served as
professor ST Catholic Central
High School from 1881 TO 1888,
then IN 1884 he became assistant
pastor az 81. Anne's Church where
-he served for a year.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Mary Storey Of Pennington,
and q sister. Sister Marie Vero-
MICA OF St. Mary'S Academy
Monroe.
WHEN Did You Last Buy . bond:----
Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
.Chi|d|ess Wife,
Kidndper, Held

SAN DIEGO. June % CINS)-
Mrs. Helen McDermott Kreger,
l23, was held today for sentence in
superior court after she admitted
KIDNAPPING a 2-year-old girl last
Monday 10 keep from disappolnt-
ing" her marine sergeant husband
who had been overseas for Is
months.
Mrs. Kreger Of Vancouver
Wash. and Oakland, Cal, was
charged with taking Rita Mae
Lucero, daughter of Mrs. Rose
Lucero, from a downtown San
Diego department store 10 the
marine base where her husband
was stationed.
Mrs. Kreger explained she was
pregnant when her husband left
for overseas. and the letter tell
ing him their child died at birth
failed 10 reach him. Then when
her husband came home, Il
couldn't bear 10 tell him.
--SoIdiers BuV War Bonds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Have YOU ever wondered what
a Detroit soldier would do Il he
suddenly were given "A hours at
homee Well. an enterprising SOL
der. Harold Delong Of Detroit.
stationed a. a B.24 Liberator
bomber base OF the 18th Army
Air Force in Italy. thought so too.
so he did an Inquiring Reporter
Job on the subject and following
is the result.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

the fellows I used To work with
at Trucking, Inc. We'd 20 to
the Shamrock Club. where we
-uaed- 10 meet Allof- the time,
and talk over those good old
days. But. I guess I would spend
most OF the day with Nom"
WANTS TO PLAY GOLF
Sgt. Richard L. Schwartz, "a
OF 403 Lantz, personnel clerk al
this base:
81 have been married three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Dewey's Old Friend
Dies, Waiting News

OWOSSO. June 29-During the
last three years since his health
was failing, S7-year-old Otto T..
DebeauX. for 40 years A delivery
man for Republican nominee
Dewey's grandfather. had often
said he hoped he would live 10 see
Young Tom in the White House
Today, DebeauX was dead. lie
Idied-SesteFday Just before the
news came that the boy he had
watched grow up was nominated
for president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29


canoeing at Belle Isle and ride
the roller coaster at Eastwood
Park.
WED 60 to the Cameo Sweet
Shop for a strawberry sundae,
then head for a movie at the
Michigan. Before going home
we would stop at the Grldiron
for a juicy hamburger"
BOWLING AND MOONLIGHT
Sgt. Eugene r. Wayne. 81. OF
s79 Manistique, an airplane
mechanic:
I'D rush home to the folks
first. IL would probably be a big
surprise, but we'd have quite a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
VISIT HIS MOTHER

Reported Eugene X. Davis, 1860
Pasadena, sirplane mechanic
servicing the Liberator bombers
at this advanced air base;
"rd like 10 see my mother,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
RIDE IN BELLE ISLE

vIsIt the
fol ks a n d
70 b a b ly
have dinner
there.
After eat
Ing we'd take
~ for q
movie Mt the
Paims-State.
After tn q (,
we'd take q
ride through
n Ala IsIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

and stop to watch the fountain
change colors. Before going
home we would head for Bill's
Hideout and have q couple OF
hamburgers.'
S/Sgt. Edward 3. Wojciechow'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

hours. Most
important of
all, would be
get home
and see my
wife, Gene,
and 1-year-
old daughter,
vi a ri e n e,
whom 1 have
o ly sc e n
once.
I'D all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
SerVicelnen'S StarduSt

ski, 27, Of 4s47 Merritt, airplsne
mechanic:
I'D have 10 keep stepping To
get all the things j would like
to do In Detroit done in "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
BICYCLING, CANOEING

II he folk
W o uld get
quite a thrill
TO see both
Of us to-
gether, L IL
bet.
"After din
ner, I'd pick
up the girl
frien d and
we'd go bicy-
Gle riding at
Palmer Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

reunion. I'd
wire the girl
friend, Miss
G r a C Q rita
r oran OF
Chicago. TO
meet me at
my home.
AFTER a
visit and din
ner with the
Z m-4yJ
Gracerita and
n .n-a.Il M