davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Saginaw Takes
D-Ddy in Stride

SAGINAW, June Saginaw
took D-Day in stride yesterday.
spending minute in prayer,
crowding around radios lik Q
World Series time, and all in all
glad it's started
Start Of the invasion opened the
county's Fifth War Loan drive
nearly a week early as Gallants
Immediately started contracting
prospects instead OF waiting until
Monday
Special prayer services were
held last night at dozen
churches.
Bond drive leaders reported the
invasion brought the best pos
sible sales talk" and asserted
there is no doubt of passing the
countys S5.252,000 quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
.NdziCdptives
Scott at News

LANSING, June while Al
lied troops poured into Hitler's
European fortress, German war
prisoners working at a local fer
iilizer plant received the news
with arrogant reserve.
A German sergeant who spoke
broken English, said:
"Your invasion cannot sue
coed. Wen throw your troops
out In four or five days." but
added. "a second invasion might
succeed" He refused to COM
ment further.
Meanwhile, throughout the day
yesterday. churches were filled
with mothers, wives and families
of men serving with the invasion
forces.
Workers at local war plants
stayed at their jobs when first
news OF D-Day was announced. In
most instances production was
stepped up voluntarily by the
workmen, factory officials re-
ported.
Fishtins kth n. r.r,,u~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Wife Protests
Divorce Testimony
Stirs Her Ire

An irate wife today interrupted
"a divorce hearing before Circuit
Judge Miller, which was scheduled
10 have been uncontested.
While testifying that he had
married Mary Gibbs on July II.
1886. and separated from her in
October. 1943, because she
wouldn't go fishing with him or
attend ball games and movies,
Clyde T. Gibbs, 40. of 2006 Poplar.
was interrupted by Mary. who
was sitting in the back of the
court room.
That's a lie." she yelled.
You never offered TO take me
TO the movies. You're AZ big n
liar rs ever"
Despite the interruption by
Mary. who lives al 2498 s. Edsel,
Judge Miller granted Gibbs the
decree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Roosevelt Leads Nation
BeSeechinS Gods Aid

redouble the contributions we
make In the physical and ma
terial support of our armed
forces.
And let our hearts be stout,
to wait out the long travail, to
bear SORROWS that may come, to
impart our courage unto our
sons wheresoever they may be.
"And, o Lord, give us faith.
Give us faith in Thee; faith In
our sons; faith In each other;
faith in our united crusade. Let
not the keenness of our spirit
ever be dulled.
UNCOMFORTABLE PURPOSE
LET not the impacts of
temporary events. of temporal
matters of but fleeting moment
let not these deter us In our
uncOnquerable purpose.
with Thy blessing, we shall
prevail over the unhOly forces
of our enemy. Help us to con-
quer the apostles Of greed and
racial arrogancies. Lead US to
the saving of our country. and
with our sister nations into n
world unity that will spell & sure
peace-a pease invulnerable to
the Screenings of unworthy men.
And a peace that will let all
men live in freedom, reaping
the Just rewards OF their honest
toll.
Thy will be done, Almighty
God.
amen"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Jdps' Pacific
Bases Bombed

PEARL HARBOR. June 7 QNS)
Seventh Army Air Force bomb
ers have struck six new blows at
japanese positions in the central
Pacific. Adm. Nimitz' headquar-
tiers announced.
AT Truk. in the Carolines. Moen
and Param airhelds were bombed
and strafed on the night OF June
"a
Army medium and heavy bomb
ers attacked Ponape, in the outer
defense area of Truk. on the night
Of June 3. and struck at nearby
LANCER Island
Southwest OF the Carolines. at
the island OF Nauru, the raiders
ran into intense anti-aircraft fire.
The island apparently has been
reinforced.
On June 3-4. marine and navy
bombers teamed TO raid the four
enemy bases in the Marshalls.
Fishtlos sfh II TOfrflne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Reds Laud
Gen. Ike

NEW YORK. June 7 ms
] The Soviet army newspaper Red
Star today paid this tribute 10
Gen. Eisenhower:
THE Atlantic Wall Ia being
stormed.
1.-THE push across the channel
II OF inestimable importance.
zone OF the greatest strate-
gists Of our time II conducting
the operations.
Germany now has 10 count
with destructive blows from the
west and east"
The tribute was broadcast BY
the British Radio.
EI~hsins Ain Ia fof.,las
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Gas Station Owner
Injured in HoIdup

Charles Brennan, 70. proprietor
of a gasoline station at 1904 Dix.
was in Receiving Hospital today
suffering from a possible skull
fracture inflicted by two holdup
men last night.
Ethel Marie Bailey, 30, of the
Harold Hotel, 1876 Henry, was
held by the police on investigation
of robbery armed. She was ar
rested as she waited in the auto
in which the holdup men had
driven to the scene of the rob-
berry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Jewish Lad Is First
Invader of NaZidOm

cross channel invasion.
been the first ashore OF the entire
The boat carried members of
an infantry company commanded
by Capt. Leonard T. Schroeder,
IS. Baltimore.
Schroeder is Of old German
American stock.
Just as Condiotti's was the first
boat 10 hit the beach. Schroeder
may have been the first American
or even Allied soldier to invade
Europe.
He and his men were scheduled
TO land simultaneously with a de-
taeA#eHt- commanded by Capt.
Howard S. Lee of Chicago.
Lees first waverS were held UP
10 minutes by current conditions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
IS KILLED, z Injured
As Bomber ExpIodes

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 7 (INS)
Eighteen men were killed and
II injured yesterday when a navy
Liberator bomber exploded while
taking off at Camp Kearney aux
iliary airfeld and crashed into a
barracks. Nine of the dead were
crew members of the plane. Most
of the injured were barracks per-
sonnet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Gas Station KiIIinq
Trial in I'd Day

The trial of Donald l.. Wright,
2l-year-old father of two children
for the murder of a gas station
attendant last winter went into
its second day before a jury in
Recorders Judge Van Tiles court
today.
Wright. who lives al 1881
Cherrylawn, confessed TO killing
Arthur K. Wilkie during the at
tempted holdup of gas station at
1887 Greenfield but claimed that
Wilkie was shot in a struggle for
Wright's gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

ABOARD COMBAT TRANS
PORT U.S.S. BARNETT IN THE
TRANSPORT AREA CDelayed)
uNS)-Lt. Abe Condiotti, USNR,
a 23-year-old Spanish Jewish
American boy from Brooklyn to-
day commanded the first wave of
small assault boats which set
troops ashore in this section.
CondiottRs own boat actually
was the first TO touch on the
beaches of this assault area be-
tween Cherbourg and lie Havre.
Condiotti's boat hit the beach
within fewer than so seconds OF
HH-Hour so IL may well have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Dr. Young
Rites Held

LANSING, June T. Services
were held here today for DR.. Cliff
ford c. Young. 81. who, as direc-
tor Of the Michigan health de-
partment laboratories. attracted
worldwide attention by leading
a successful fight TO control diph-
liberia in Michigan. DR.. Young
died Monday.
Father OF the plan which Mich
igan is pioneering to furnish free
blood plasma TO civilians who re-
, quire il, DR.. Young is survived by
his wife. Minna, who served with
him as an associate director.
Burial will be in Manhattan, Kan.
his birthplace.
- FtKhtiBG 9Th Ii Couains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Food POisons SO
AT Farm Banquet

SAULT STE. MARIE, June 7
A supper eaten at a barn raising
at the Melford Lackey farm
Yesterday sent so persons to the
hospital here today for treatment
IF ptomaine poisoning. Samples
If ice cream, potato salad and
rome cured pork served at the
upper have been sent TO the
state health department labora-
tories for analysis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
New Ecuador Chief
RECOGNIZED by u. ).

WASHINGTON, June Z tINS)
The United States has extended
recognition TO the new revolu-
tionary government of Ecuador,
Acting Secretary Of State Stet-
tinius announced today.
Stettinius made clear that
recognition of DR.. Jose Maria
Velasco Ibarras government is
based on its friendly attitude to-
ward the United Nations in the
war and in its announced inten-
ton to meet international obliga-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
VIA Award Given
To J. |. Hudson Co.

The J. l.. Hudson Co. was
awarded a certificate of appreci-
alton by the War Food Admins
tration today. The award was
made in recognition of the work
of the stores home advisory
bureau in keeping the public adj
vised of food conditions and in
creasing consumption of abundant
foods.
Hudson's Is one Of four stores
in the nation which have received
the award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Judge Criti(izes
Bureau for Laxity

After criticizing what he termed
laxity on the part of investigator
from the Aid to Dependent Chill
dren bureau. Recorders Judge
Van Zile discharged James Hill
of 4428 Rivard on charge o.
non-support.
Hill. IS. has been paying from
S5oto 90 a month toward supper
of his three children and Mrs. Hi
has received an additional $50
month from the bureau. testimony
revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
COP Will Ballot
On Ticket June 70

WASHINGTON. June Z (NS)
nominees for presi-
dent and vice president will be
chosen Thursday, June 20, Har-
rison f. Spangler, Republican
National Committee chairman,
indicated today.
Spangler, announcing a sched-
ule of events of the COP National
Convention at Chicago, starting
June rs, said 1t was planned to
end the convention June %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Gov. Dempsey Leads
New Mexico Primary

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, June
z QNS)-~Gov. John j. Dempsey
today appeared to have won re-
nomination easily over hrs lone
rival. Mrs. Edna Peterson, in New
Mexico's Democratic primary.
Carroll G.. Gunderson, mayor OF
Grants. held a substantial lead
over Glenn L. Emmons. Gallup
banker, in the COP gubernatorial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
DEMANDS AIRPORT

Mayor Jeffries was insistent
that the construction of an air.
port be considered in the joint
program because the county as a
whole would benefit.
81 want the county to commit
itself to appropriating as much
money as IL can for the con-
struction OF an airport" said the
mayor. THE county wants TO
build the city-c0unty admins
tration building and lease part
OF the Offices to the city. The
city wants to build an airport
and believes that the county In
turn should help finance the
project"
Jeffries asserted that the air.
port would cost between 10 and
II millions, that continuance of
the supervisors present appropri-
alton of 100000 for the next
three years would increase airport
funds to $1,000, 900, that this plus
Sc, 100000 appropriated by the
city plus the prospective grant
ing of federal funds would assure
completion of the airport.
- Fighting bth II Coming -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
RoOsEvELT's PRAYER

Mr.. Roosevelt's prayer in full
MY fellow Americans:
I'm this poignant hour, / ask
you TO join me in prayer:
Almighty God: Our sons,
pride OF our nation, this day
have set upon a mighty en-
deavor, a struggle to preserve
our republic, our religion, and
our civilization, and 60 set free
a suffering humanity.
Lead them straight and
true; give strength 10 their
arms. stoutness TO their hearts,
steadfastness to their faith.
They will need Thy bless
ings. Their road will be long
and hard. The enemy Is strong.
He NAV hurl back our forces,
Success may not come with
rushing speed. but We shall re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

WASHINGTON. June 7 (INS)
President Roosevelt led the ma
ton last night in prayer for the
success of Allied arms in history S
greatest military undertaking.
He asked the radio audience 10
join him in prayer, and then sol
EMMY read the prayer he wrote
Monday night in the quiet of his
study.
The President, speaking from
the White House, called upon
Almighty Goo for aid and guild
ance to American youth, facing
the supreme test.
Lead them straight and true
give strength TO their arms,
stOutness 20 their hearts. stead
fastness to their faith" he
asked.
He said day Of special prayer
had been suggested. But instead
he called on those at home 10 de
vote themselves in continuance of
prayer and TO pray each day on
rising and on retiring at night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

turn again and again; and we
know that by Thy grace, and
by the righteousness Of our
cause, our sons will triumph.
TILL VICTORY
"They will be sore tried, by
night and by day, without rest
till victory Is won. The dark
ness will be rent by noise and
flame. Mems souls will be
shaken with the viOlences OF
war.
These are men lately drawn
from the ways Of peace. They
fight not for the lust OF con-
quest. They fight to end con-
quest. They fight to liberate.
They fight to let justice arise,
and tolerance and good will
among all Thy people. They
yearn but for the end OF battle,
for their return to the haven of
home.
"Some will never return. En-
brace, these, Father, and receive
them, Thy heroic servants, into
Thy Kingdom.
And for us at hOme-fathers,
mothers, children, wives, sisters
and brothers of brave men over
seas-whOse thoughts and pray
ers are ever with them-help us,
Almighty God, to rededicate
ourselves In renewed faith I'm
Thee In this hour Of great sacri-
flee.
CONTINUAL PRAYER
MANY people have urged that
i call the nation into a single
day of special prayer. But be-
cause the road II long and the
desire Is great, ask that our
people devote themselves In con-
tinuance Of prayer. As we rise
TO each new day, and again when,
each day is spent, let words of
prayer be on our lips, invoking
Thy help TO our efforts.
give us strength, too
strength In our daily tasks. to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
OK
Building Plan

City and county officials today
agreed on postwar administra-
ton building and appointed a
two-man committee to draft a
proposal TO be laid before the
board of supervisors for submits
sion of a 100000 bond issue to
the voters in the November cleo
ton.
Plans were completed at yester-
days meeting of the board of
county auditors. the comm o n
council and Mayor Jeffries. who
declared that "a joint enterprise
of city and county governments
is more rare than common"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

; Firhting sth \. COMING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
COMMITTEE NAMED

The two-man committee con-
SistS of Corporation Counsel Paul
+. Krause and Samuel Bremen,
chief of the civil division for the
prosecutor office. Their report
will be reviewed for final SUBJ
mission to the supervisors at
second meeting of city and county
officials called for June 13.
Principal issues discussed at the
meeting of city and county off,
Gals was whether approval of a
bond issue should precede selec-
ton of a site for the proposed
city-county administration build
ing, and whether plans for a city
airport should also be included in
the postwar program to be
drafted for the board of SUPER
viSors.
Councilman Comstock agreed
with Auditor Hafeli that funds
should be obtained before a site is
selected because the latter may
cause definite division of opin-
ion among the voters and lead to
the defeat of a project for which
we are all striving"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

Fighting sth Is Coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

Fighting 5th Is COmins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

: FIGHTING SIN IL Coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

FIshting sth Il ComInE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
High School
Award Night
On "Wednesday

Award Nigh; tor Henderson hjrh
school will bc hcli "Wednesday uisbt
II eight O'Clock III the high school
auditorium. S. NJ Crowdcr. princi-
pal. announced today. Due 10 con-
ditIons IN the Jcwy.ry Industry
brought on by the war. schoo, Of
iIcials and donors OF medals have
been unable 10 secure all the medals
which have been awarded in pre-
vious years. but medals OF other
awards VIII be made Tor the follow
ing activities:
Winner OF defamation comics,
VIII be presented the r. y. GhuIsun
meal, and the recitation winner
will receive the Mayor Henry r.
Powell award. Other awards to be
MADE are the Charles VanDvkc
music award, American Legion ora
tOrical award. Lough!u-GuJdwyn
athletic award. Anderson athletic
award, BaUsCh and LpmD science
award.
The Tuesday cl,,b dramatic plauuc
viii be presented 81 the leading
character ot 'h" play that has been
adiIdgcd the nea, during The schou!
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
SERGEANT PARRISH
AWARDED OAK LEAF

An Eighth Air Force Bomber
Station. Fmgland. May 2g.-S,afr
sgt George y. Parrish. p. has been
promoted 10 technical sergeant. 1t.
General James II. DOuli''lC. com
nandne general. 8th Air Force. an
uounCcd recently. Serving with a
pioneer American Flying Fortress
group IN European thCaicr of opera
tjonS as top tWTct gunner. Parrish
has been awaIcd Air Medal with
ThrC" Oak Leaf Clusters (awarri-
cd in lieu of additional mcdalS) for
mcritnrIoIS achievement in COM
bat over Germany and cnCny-uc-
CuplCd territory.
Son Of Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Par
rl>h. OF Route |. Henderson. n. G..
u" has participated III 81 daylight
bombing attacks on the Continent
this year with the Eighth Air Force
helping 10 soften Hitlcrs european
Fortress" Daring this springs Joint
round the clock aerial offensive by
RNF and NAF. his group has bomb.
cd Berlin five times in daylight
Before Joining Army Air Forces.
Tech. Scrgcan; Parrish was employ
cd by the Burlington Dye & Finish
Company of Burlington. n. G.. as
shipping clerk
He received his education at Hen
dcrSon high school class or 80. lfc
has 4 brother III 'hc armed services
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
lSl, 600 ar Heels
In Army Services
At First of Year

Atlanta. Ga. Nav 29.-Thc
contribution Of North Carolina
IN building The Army oT the
nitcd states Ia nearly 800
900 officers and enlisted men
and women is 1871 .692. as of Jan
uary |. 1871. Headquarters
Fourth Service Command re-
Ncalrd today.
This included l19.30O men
and 1892 women. The total
strength of North Carolina in
the Army on January |. 1914
was given At l61.00O and l.,33
women. while SI.SG5 men and
''6 women have been separated
from the service ny discharge
or other means.
The total numhrr given aS en-
tcring the service does not in
cIiidc personnel who entered
prior To November 1, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
Vespers At
School Had
Sunday 7:3O
Rev. E. N. Gardner
Gives Meditation
AS School Closes

:, \e,peE> services under auSpicc. q.
nc henderson Ministerial Nsspri,.
"'',, marking the close of the y,.,r
d. henderson high school. wcrc held
n"it""fS ON the hiGh school atnlrIsc
.'''' "i ':3U O'Clock Sunday even
"'~' ana wcr" attended by a larr,
"n"l"nC" OF friends OF seniors and
"i the school. ''''>'
hrN. +. Norilvct Gardner. pastor
"i IN" FIRST Baptist church. Was the
.''HN'., on Inc subject: "Wantei.
"I,h mat Sees the Worlds Need
The Henderson high school band
icu In" music and gave several
numbers besides accompanying for
me hymns used. Steve Flann,oar
had c"Enct solo number with Tho
paha. playing The Holy CITY" Thc
Heavne. " i
h"N. W. d. MclnniS. pastor OF the
fifS' Presbyterian church. presided
ana also gave the bcncdiction a, tho
close. Rev. Ray Holder. rector of
HOY lnnoccntS Episcopal church.
.Ed nc Scripture reading. in unison
oE INC entire aSScmblagc. The prav-
cr was by Rev. II. *. King. pasior
oi ne FIRST Methodist church. IN ab
Scncc OF Rev. J. Frank Apple. pas
20! nt tie Congregational Christian
caurch. who was called out OF town
oy the death of his father.
The vcSpcr hymn used was "Dav
IS Dying in the West" and later the
Nymn. "FaircSt Lord Jesus" was us
cd. The closing hymn was Onward
Christian Soldiers"
Tho audience was seated in the
concrete bltachCrS. with the speak
crS and the band facing the audience
from the athletic field. George Y.
Jc1NnS' amp!:ljcr system was used
!or the services.
h"y. Mr. Gardner based his mCdi-
iauon on the word uI Jesus in Johns
gospel. Il am the way. the truth and
the life"
He said that graduates al this time
were gong into a world AT war. and
the problem is one OF knowing what
- do %2"ut II. The purpose is Ia pre-
vent a recurrence, and IN the world
after the War Will also II" the cues
non OF race relations
He summoned graduates To follow
Jesus dS the way. and Iu accept him
rs the truth, ana also 10 live the lite
d! Christ as an example.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
Society News
BENEFIT.

I.c; me know often this clear dcScr
air:
Let me feel In" smooth copper sane
under my feet.
Let me touch the smooth yellow
poppy:
Let me smell the cool. sweet lavcn
der Vcvbcna.
Let me hear the melodies of gay
plumagri birds:
Let me see and appreciate the aus.
tcvc luvclinc>S
q. the far wide spaces under the
!OW mellow winds
Beneath sun and star. and the vast
infinite sky.
Let nc become more consciously
aware of the beauty
.Nld the cvcE-groWing peace the
GcsCr: marks.
Grace Meredith
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Gray Lee Hicks and Hattie Taylor
c"io"cd. both Of Klttrcll. were grant
cd marriage license Sa,,II.v al
the register OF deeds office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
SOyBEhN BASE PRICE s2.od

College Station, RHlcigh. May 30
The base support price on grc""
and yellow srybcanS will hc S2Oi
per net bGShcl. rs compared with
Sl.8O IN 1913. il was announced bv
G.. r. scott. chairman ur the Stat,
NNA Committee.
Tho beans must grade L. S. No. 2
with d moisture content basis G. II
per cent when brought by the farmer
70 the normal delivery point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
y lAI;.S OMITTED

'.'.S>."h "i names Of performers
i...!E'.''niiy occurred .w the report
OF The plJylct. Mother Goose I,Yud q"
,'.i a. Contra School. Friday nigh;
Mar '6. Mrs Fred T. H.n, acrlr,-
panied the singers and dancers IN
."' itHy."i ana the novelty pcriur-
A'cIS between the parts of the pro-
gram. Tyler Hight and Louise Dor
S'N performed between the parts OF
tie program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
ANDRENSW AVENUE LOY

l.. \. Wuu,;l!"! e. al sold 80 j. ..
May for $40 and other en-. iGrrl-
imnS lot on Andrews a,"ugv IN
deed recorded Saturday ~ lie reg
.r'cr 90! deeds office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
Junior WOman'S Cluh

"NC final meeting of the yea: OF
e.. Junior Woman's club will be hcld
Wednesday evening at Henderson
"..a school. II was announced :odly.
4 members are urged to bc present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
.Jr. Tuesday Club To Meet

The Junior Tuesday Club will
w,r' tomorrow afternoon at !
..'urE a. the home Of Mrs. d. Boyd
h.nDJIl. il WAS announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
From san Angelo

Captain and Mrs. Edwin +. Wat
Ens and son will arrive today from
~G Angelo To- visit their mother.
Mrs. ". I. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
4 4 h 4 X 4
\ WITH THE COLORS 4
k X X X 4 r
Return To Posts.

First L.. Eugene Il. Patterson
from Patterson Field. ONO. and
Harry {. Patterson al Amarillo.
.',a-. nH," rc'JrucG Ia their posts
.'.. being called home upon the
...'h %! .urI tJ,hv. Dr. *. II. Pat
'..sou.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29

The zcbra-,ajlcd lizard bur.Cs IL
t,' ia the sind TO sleep.