davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
Sgt. Hugo S. Miller
Completes Course Of
5 Parachute Jumps

FORT BENNING. GA, July 81
Sgt. Hugo S. Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo w. Miller of 220 Potrero
Ave, Nogales, Arizona, has won the
right to wear Wings and Boots of
the United States Army Paratroops.
He has completed four weeks of
jump training during which he made
five jumps from plane in flight,
the last tactical jump at night
involving combat problem on land
ing.
Jumping at the Parachute School
has been steadily developed to a re-
cognized war science. There is less
than one percent chance of injury
while jumping at the school.
In addition to producing jumpers,
Parachute Specialist Training is Civ
en- to qualified men in Communi-
cation, Demolition, Riggers and
Sewing Machine Maintenance, vital
skillS for Airborne troops.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
able to obtain one.

able to obtain one.
Then all the boots and USO
commanders who are parading with
service ribbons they don't deserve
can be picked out.
No kidding, when I was in Frisco
the last time, there was a Seaman
Second Class (probably fresh out OF
boot camp wearing SO many cam
paign bars that he had to rig a
boom from his chest to hang 'em.
He had about as many medals as
Macarthur. When I saw one which
was issued for World War No. /, ]
asked him why he rated that one
He said, my father was a vet and
had given it to me-. He was only
about II years old.
I'm in favor of a ribbon but a
chevron, well, that's something diff
ferent. They may go good Oh army
or marine shirts, but I don't know
about the navy jumpers.
I believe the sailors should be
given a little consideration. / am
proud of the marines at Guadal-
canal, and the army at North Africa
Italy, and France, but the war
didn't begin at any of those places.
There were lot of good navy men
who met the Japs and Germans at
sea long before the world even
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
Raul Rouzaud In Invasion OF Saipan

G.. C. Elliott, commercial teacher
at Nogales High School, Wednesday
received a letter from Pvt. Raul
RouZaud, graduate in the class Of
1913, telling of the invasion of the
Jap stronghold on the island Of
Saipan in which he took part. The
letter was mailed July II.
Rouzaud entered the army last
June and went overseas to Hawaii
about Christmas. He received his
baptism under fire during the Sal
pan invasion. THE going was pretty
tough for a while but everything is
under control now" he wrote. LAS
far as I know, I am the only boy
from Nog'aleS here.
Interesting excerpts from the
letter included
would you like me to claim a
piece of land here? After the battle
there we're some mighty dazed and
bewildered chickens roaming around
demolished farms. You could round
them up and start a chicken farm.
IT got me Jap ohmmeter for
souvenir. Instead of batteries it uses
a small generator.
eff there was road from here to
Frisco I'd take off on Jap bicycle
There are plenty here. All you have
to do is patch up a few hundred
bullet holeS''
QUEN ALSO WRITES
Elliott has also received an in
teresting letter from Raymond
Quen, Nogales Chinese youth, also
a graduate of the N. H. S. class Of
1943, now stationed at the Army
air field at Warrensburg, Mo.
Quen is a radio operator on a
CAT transport plane. He told his
! former instructor that his group has
about completed training and ex-
poets to be sent overseas around
the first of September.
Quen told of one exciting day Of
his training in which an engine on
the plane in, which he was riding
conked out and the pilot had to
make a forced landing.
Then Quen got on another plane
which went over Kansas City. On
the way back to the base after
nightfall, the planes batteries went
dead, leaving the crew without
radio contact or landing lights. The
adventure ended happily in a safe
landing.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

thought we would attack those plac-
es mentioned. And the navy is still
knocking hell out of the Japs on
land, sea and in the air today, and
also remember the Navy plays a
big part in every expedition.
Well I guess I'll close. Till the
next one, I'll just say cheerio.
Yours very truly,
ERNEST R. AVILES
S 1/c USN
Nogales international., 1944-07-28

Somewhere At Sea
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Today is the anniversary of first
six months of married life. So far
its been great to be married, have
a wonderful little wife but we've
only been together 16 days.
Feeling little thoughtful, I went
to my locker and broke out a No
gales International and read it. !
came to the article entitled, Con
greSs Studies " F. w. Plan for
Chevrons Indicating Overseas Duty
I'm glad you ask for Overseas
servicemen to write in and give their
opinion because 1 guess every vet
eran should give his opinion. Now
as you say there has been expressed
in Yank (official Overseas Service
mems magazine growing dis
satifaction over the present service
ribbons.
An OverSease ribbon would be
most satisfactory. However, great
care should be taken to see that
only those who rate it wear it, In
other words, such ribbon should
be issued by the War or Navy De-
partment SO that only the ones who
are authorized to wear one may be
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
Farragut, Idaho
U. S. Naval Training Center

July Is, 1914
Dear Mr. Pottinger:
It's funny how 1 never realized
how important news from home is
as a morale builder until I got in
the Navy.
The International is really doing
a swell job in supplying us Nogales
boys with the latest home gossip.
We really appreciate it. 1 especially
get big kick out of Marty Lough-
mans column That guys a card.
I'd appreciate it if you'd print this
because L want to give my regards
to all my swell pals back home and
in the service through your paper.
I hear most of my high school
buddieS are in L. A. with defense
jobs.
I finished boot camp, and am now
waiting for further orders. 1 also
had a 15-day leave which I spent
in your thriving metropolis.
I've go to close now, as taps just
sounded.
Yours,
S &c AL LARSON.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
CAPT. VICTOR ARANA
WITH BOMBER GROUP

Capt. Victor Arana is an officer
in the 18th AAF heavy bomber
squadron which made the first day
light, land-based attack on Yap
Island, Japanese stronghold, in the
Southwest Pacific it was learned
here his week. Arana is a veteran
of World War l and was connected
with the Customs Service before be-
ong called back to active duty.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
SUPER BOMBER IN EXCLUSIVE
CONSTRUCTION PICTURES.


Five years OF planning. test
ing and building-work thct
beem even before the United
Stotes entered this wur-went
into the production Of Americas
great Super Bomber. the BIS.
The BIS corries a greater
bomb load. farther. foster. and
higher than any plme in exist
ence. It's armament is the most
powerful ever put on q fighting
plane: its size. speed. power.
and ceiling greatest Of any
plone.
Here the editors OF In the
Weeks News give you q
glimpse Of the enormitY Of the
task OF building these huge
plones. An example of the
size OF the project is indicated
by the fact that the Fisher
Body Division OF Generol Motors
alone is utilizing eight Of its
huge plants Tor the construction
Of major ports and assemblies.
Top right. the mighty Super
fortress is shown in flight:
upper left. womun worker in
Fishers Fleetwood plant. De.
iroii. YIELDS q section OF exhaust
monifold: left cenier. q vertical
fin dromutizes the size OF the
Superfortress. These fins are
made in the ComponY's No. l
plant in Cleveland. Right cen.
ter. q huge 2500-ton hydro
press stdmps out poris for the
B-2s in the No. 2 plmt In
Cleveland. \
Lower right. workers install.
ing some intricate fittings In the
engine nocelles as IL neors
4 final assembly. Lower left
shows the giont size Of the
4 siubilizers Of the Superforiress.
\ completely assembled in still
Il another Fisher Body plant. Z
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
SHREVES BACK FROM
MEXICO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shreve re-
turned Saturday night from t two
week vacation trip to Mexico City
and Guadalajara Mrs. Shreve and
young daughter left Monday night
for California where she will visit
about week.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogas welcomes letters
County VIII are in service SO keep coming
boys land grls).
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02


&Gfig auf, ben tie alf Die Tourolle
eeeBt bate.
,9arum = oarum - idgte er.
Die @efpegung erltidte feline Stimme.
Ct idaute auf bic nin5igen braunen
Sbren, in beuen oie gliBernoen Rtuge
fcblten. Die monten fppbl ods @el0
our lleberfabrt gei9oFft baben. limo
fir i'm bies SpFer! ltnO fir i'm
ticIe 2iebe, bic 6eimdt5 uno 3utunft
crfgdb uno Ii6 Inn ouf ben @eg
mari. odmit fem SUB peid gebe. Sa,
tas mar Die 9ie6e, sic er %getrGumt
bate, Die empor5ie6t, neil iie aus Ser
&Dbe lit, sen, Dem Iie gilt, better MAJ
6en mlB, neil ibre gren3enloie
@eIbftloiigteit ieOen nidt gang Ser
lorenen aufItdGelt, in Sdam fid i6s
rer pertb 3u 5eigen. Gr bate pers
tlcnbet ii6er bieie bemiitbige 2iebe
Eirpeggele6en, @orne6m6eit pDr Der
gBeIt fir @~orne6mbeit Der Seele ge=
ncmmen. glun tparen inn bic Mugen
ouf9egangen. Nie pieoer piiroe er
tie gering d9ten.
@r legte Ieinen Mrm feIt INN bes
MtGb9ens 2eib.
nSd, 9Drte, gu font Bel mir blei=
ben! Nber ni9t ab unb an min i6
et9 fe6en. Simmer, INNER FONT ou
UNI mid fein, Meg nit alien 8eoens
ten bon ungeIi6erter 3utunft unb
m~iibfamem @orpGrtSfommenl Menn
es aud NAL quer ge6en Ionte = bu
boltit's burG, bu tleineS tapferes
Stng. ltn0 pie in Der Nd9t duf
Sem &utter 8etgit gu mir, mas t9
hdrf tnb mas ni6t. = Sobolo mir
an 2anb tommen. fol Ser Paitpr
uns SuIdmmengeben. @dlaba!
9ieb! - Miuft ou9"
Sic erI9rat.
80, 6err 8rebentamp, i9 BIN ia
MIR cine SaIbmiIoe, elm Dummies,
erobes Mdb9en, 10 Oumm! Ni9t
einmal ri6tig an3ie6en fam i4 mid.
Gle aber miiKen cine feline 5rou bas
Zen, nod bel feirsr als Stert MeDer
feline So9ter."
r0as muB i6. llnb barlm min
ih oi9, @alaba, gu Munoer6arel Ou
G~inaigel" Gr 8og ie an ii4. gr
tiiBte tie. = nMirft bu mir mod einz
nal nein fugen2"
0a f6lang iie Die Qlrme I'm ieinen
Gals. sd fam ni6t! Sd fam
ni9t! = ltn0 penn bu mt9 betriigit
uno berldBt = unO penn bu mid
ttiB6orbelit, unb tpenn Ou MIDI tDOz
teit - fir bi9, Stmm 8reoentamp,
FAB i9 Schulz. Schulz fir allesE
9as S4iff ma6te cine @enbung.
Die 9Gufer &ur6apens puroen tlet@
rer. 9ie beiben mertten es nt6t.
Dor ibren Seelen itieg Elm neues
2ano auf uno ales BARN mar Slang
unb Slid.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
Cir CARRIE
Bon Serimonn guBoCrft

9er 9err RreistaKen : Renoant
6ornfobl trat in ben @arten biluus,
Der Ii9 binter ieinem 9auie befono,
Inn fi9 mad bes SageS 2ait un0
Mii6e i'm Trieoen beg Sriiblings
abenbs gu ergeben. 9ie 9dnDe auf
benz 3iiden ging er langiam an ben
blii6enben unD DuftenOen 5lieDerbiiz
f9en pDriiber ben @artenipeg 9inab.
Mn ben @arten Itieben Die 4derfelz
Der, ipelGe bic &reisitaDt umgaben.
0ort 6inaus geoa9te er ieinen Spa
3iergang aus3ube6nen, uno Ounn ben
&elf oes Mbenos BEL einem &ruge
8ier unb in Der geIeaI4aft beiterer
Sreunbe gu berbringen.
Sn ieinem bur6aus frieDli9en
@ebanfengang entftanO jebo4 pl0Bz
li9 cine arge St0rung, als er I'M
mitten bes Weges cine @~arten6arte
liesen iab, nit ben 3d6nen na4 oben
gefe6rt.
Serr Sornfobl blie6 Iteben. Sem
MntliB iiber3og fi6 nit Der friegeriS
f9en Garbe Der @mp0rung. 3orn
funtelte 6inter ben 8riaenglGiern in
feinen Nuger. Siefe unmutbsfalten
bur9f9nitten Ieine Stirn.
.~llnerb6rt!!" ipra9 er laut oor ii9
bin; vpel9e lei9tIinnige unb fabr<
ldffise &reatur bat bcs fertig GEE
bra9t9"
Seine 3ornfuntelnben Nugen
forf9ten i'm @arten lumber. gr ent@
bedte jebo9 nlir oas DienitmdO9en,
bos binter benz 9auie gu i9affen
bate.
.Mina!" flang Serrn 9orntObls
Stimme gebieterii4 bur4 ben itiaen
@arten.
Mina elite bin3u.
.Serr 8reistaFen : &enoant?"
Our9bobrenD blidte er Oas MGbs
den an, unb auf bas corpus helictt
gu Ieinen SiBen beutenb, fragte CT:
r!Saben sic bic 9arte benubt2"
nyfein, 9err 8relstalen : Ren@
bant."
vWiRen sic 6ann Oisnei4t per
iie gebrauGt bat unO in Oiefer ge>
meingefdbrli9en Meiie binparf unO
liesen lieB2"
~@ein, Serr areistahem> aenOunt,
a6er. -"
Mina biidte fi4. lm bic Sarts aus
benz Nege gu i6affen.
n2iegen lahenl" fefubl inoeB Der
9err, .nur pel, pel9er lie bierber
mari, foa lie pieOer pegiAaffen!"
9err 9orntpbl panOte ii9 UNI
un6 ging in's 9aus 8uriid.
SIN 9inter3immer LAB 6rau 4lz
mine 9ornfobl in einem 8u6e les
ienb.
o2iebe Mlpine. ="
vQieber Gnolo. ="
n0u geitatteIt, GAP ia Did einigs
Minuten fibre. Stb einmal ben
8artenpes hinab! SieRit Du bort
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

IN letnem eIgeHen SetDe. Der Nauf6
her Ma9t fam iiber i'm, 3uqleiG
ofer cine S6eu. etpas 3artes, CART
Tides. gr fab plObli9 bieie @eftalt
ioo9tbaltenb ausseitredt auf feiner
G6pele. 9eiIig, berebrungspiirbiq
nur6e t6m in Oiefer grinnerung oas
p~iGenlofs Md04en. 8af4 lDite er
isinen Nrm, fdob tie BON fi9, fpra9
bort unb felt:
Sch jeBt na4 9uu5. IS f9idt
fi& ni6t, baB bu bel mir biit. piter
Sblien bat gang re9t."
Sic fa6 i'm erf9roden an.
.9ab' i4 tpieber mas f4Ie9t GEE
md9t9"
.Nein. absr gsb. unO 6Dr', ou
barfit mid ME mebr befu9en."
Sic nabm itumm Sud- uno Diam
tel. Mn Der Sbiir blieb tie iteben,
iiberndltigt BON ibrem 2eiO.
Stu fe6 i9 9err 8rebentamp ME
unb ME pieoer."
9es 9er8ens tiefiter S4mer8 5its
ierte in Ben MDrten.
rOo9. Menn i4 bon bier meg
etbe. Sd gebe ni9t, pbne bon Dir
Nbf9ieb gu nebmen."
rWirflid2 Mirtli6, Ssrr 8reben-
tampa"
n@epiB, i6 fomme. - Nun pidls
bid elm unb mad leife, oaB Niemanb
bif fiebt."-
9erdufdlOs pis cine 6soermaus
glitt fie Die Stiege binunter. Seine
Gtufe fnarrte.
Gr mari ii& in ben @eFel unb
fubr fi9 NIT Der 6anb iiber Die
Gtirn. Sic mar feudt. Mber elm
gefiibl tiefer 8efriebiguns erfiiGts
i'm bariiber, baB er Die @srin9ung
nicoergerungen bate. Cur Jrau niht
gut genug. Sic felbit begriff bas,
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

Citizens of German blood in this
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of our nation.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
We Are An Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. Where
fore we hold it the duty of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

Unsere Regierung hat die Weir
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schttzen jetEt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe ist.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
Ttntttt 1rPARnkanttH
6liirk.
ysOOeae bon eniis @sftfir9.
e. SOrtfsBung unO @6IuB.)

raoe cine 6laT9e in Der 9ano, als i'd
na9 Suuie tam."
u@r bat bi9 geIdldgen am WSpr-
9TH, als BIZ beimtomit9 DIS Ou BON
mir beimtamIt?"
n@r mar b0fe, baB i'd Die Ha4t
t0~fqqeblieben mar. lInO i4 bate ia
aud pieoer mein gan5es 3eug per=
BORDEN. Mber Sbre Mugen
f.roblten auf in Der alien mutbigen
sS~rsubiofeit. - .Mber 6err 8reoen=
lamp lam rubig Iein, i@ babe i4m
bod nift gefagt, ND ih getpeien bin,
ni6t Inn un6 feinem."
,cSbm mar's cine eiene @mpfinz
brno. Sic bate gelitten, 9eblutet
fir i'm. nnD 0as mar gepiB, obne
fe CABS 6eut' teinsn Simm 8reoenz
lamp mebr. Gr tonnte ie ni4t aus
fdelten.
@r f6loB Oas S6d6tel4en, CAB
es ibr in Die 0dnb.
vMlfp, i'd Dante Dir, mein liebes
GfGb4en. Aber mas bu oa oors
fdlGgif, 1T elm Ding, oas i'd nt4t
tbun fam. Oas muBt Ou einfe9en,
fpenn bu no9bentit. Drum nimm
heine Ohrringe nur pieOer."
S6r n'raoq 'ih 5iirn Wet
nan. g aet oauoraesn DOR
Die Nua gen
ouriid3u
so. .tae NIT
lid bsr
sd ens
lamp I tO@
bDft 1T,
n8Off
rWei len
nein &c t9
tos St Jun
tDrterl, 9on
tette j self
bcr Ell Dor
9err 9 offea mo
dleS Z Iut,
fh bo pte
fgdr' Ds !pte tn TIN
be1m ssD p4 i9m y Den
zseg egen D93I eias oe I'm 5n~
1iidhasts M0er ran 9at 9err
&ree isp eiHeu 3q9 1uf MIDI ge@
Ho NH gar algts BON MIR,
10y - --s4 XHE1f&n44 Shr~
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
Wir sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
uberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fur die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Beebe to Succeed
CAP Crash Victim
Named Acting Chief
OF Group s

1t. Melvin F. Beebe has been
appointed acting commander Of
group 5. succeeding Mai Ken
Morey OF Adrian, who was killed
week ago today when his plane
crashed during a CAP maneuver
at Toledo. 1t. Beebe, an Adrian
manufacturer, was executive Of
ficer Of the group.
1t. w. c. Graham, who was seri-
ously injured in the Toledo crash
is in Flower Hospital at Toledo
but has been declared out OF
danger.
Notes: Indiana's wing COM
mander, Col. Walker Winslow, has
suggested a joint maneuver be-
tween the Indians and Michigan
wings Aerial photographs and
reports on foods in Missouri and
Kansas were made by CAP pilots.
and one fiier dropped corn to a
herd of stranded heifers that was
threatening to risk drowning
rather than starvation Ken
meth Basha OF 1t. Dorr Walkers
parachute squadron made his first
free-fall jump at Wings Airport
last Sunday. although he had Is
jumps TO his credit before given
a medical discharge from the
army airborne command, and Sgt.
Charles klain combined his first
plane ride with his first jump.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Brides Rebuked
As StoWdwdys

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20
tUP)-Two Australian war brides,
the first woman stowaways appre-
hended in this war. were released
from federal custody to jdn their
American army flier husbands to-
day after a stern lecture from
Federal Judge A. r. st. Sure.
Mrs. Margaret Avery Blair, %,
and Mrs. Ola Margaret Cslderala,
p. were put on six months pro-
baton when they pleaded guilty
TO the charge that they put on
mems clothes, pinned back their
hair and staggered up the gang
plank of the SIS Sea Star at Sgd
ney. Australia. TO Join their Amer
lean husbands. now in the United
States.
Mrs. Blair. wife OF Capt. Fred
erick Oliver Blair, now in Wash
ington, expects a baby in October,
she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Lack Of Parts
Hits TruCkinQ
liz Power Units Idle,
Survey Diselosss

Spot checks of key operations
In the local motor transportation
industry disclose thousands Of
tons OF potential truck freight
haulags capacity idle because OF
parts or manpower shortages,
Richard Harfst. chairman OF the
motor transportation emergency
committee, said Saturday.
A one day check OF AZ carriage
companies In the area disclosed
that they had 931 power units in
operation, while 112 stood idle for
lack of parts and an additional
212 for lack of drivers. These
companies had 280 calls for
pickup and delivery service and
handled q one-day total OF 1887. :
600 pounds OF freight, while de-
Ginning 2,207, 900 pounds for lack
of equipment or manpower. Be-
fore Pearl Harbor. these same
companies, according TO MIR.
Harfst. averaged about 5000, 900
pounds of freight a day with 100
pieces OF equipment.
Available men are now work
ing an average OF II to IA hours
day TO move as much vital
freight In and out OF war plants
as possible and thus equalize in
part the lack OF sufficient drivers
and maintenance men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Young at IS
Aged Woman Find, Secret
Of Youth in Dances

Two aged sisters. one Of whom
Keeps young by dancing, met in
Highland Park Saturday for the
first time in so years.
They are Mrs. May Black. 8
Victor. Highland Park, who is ~,
and Mrs. Agnes Knox. IS, of Van
couver, b. C.. who recently sold
her wheat ranch in western Can
ada and decided TO visit her sister
while she could get train space.
Asked how she kept looking so
young. the visitor replied:
"By dancing. i dance every
Saturday night, usually at
dances for servicemen. 1 drive
my own car, too. And 1 still
change my tires and clean the
spark plugs when they need IT,"
Mrs. Black. who has lived in
the Detroit area since 1907, said
two older sisters, aged sc and "a.
still live in Vancouver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
MdpSdfetyM
Program Here

The Importance AZ accident
prevention TO victory, in the
home and in the war plant, will
be demonstrated at the Michigan
Statewide Safety Conference,
Thursday and Friday In the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Widest popular interest Is ex-
pected TO focus on the home
safety and fire prevention ex-
hibits on the hotels ballroom
floor.
Last year $4,000 men,
women and children were killed
In and around their homes" &C.
cording 10 records Of the Home
Safety Section, whose program
is slated for Friday at 2 p. m.
The pre-conference industrial
dinner will he held Wednesday
in the Italian Garden Ballroom,
Book Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Honor Man at Great Lakes

student al Lawrence Tech Sgt. Hewitt has been
stationed in the New Hebrdes Guadacana and Russell
Islands.
The Detroit in the company includes Edward r..
Milton. DR. Wilson T. Pacific, Leonard j. Russo Harvey
j. McInerney. Byron X. Thompson. George II. Mapes,
Harry Ostrowski Harry ZOtOwsi John Lntz, clifford
Tice Allen Finger Mario Laudicina, Charles L. Rexford
Eugene Miller. Frank A. waikowski, Alexander kuja
Warren r. Retenka, Harry J. Whitaker.
Also John ScavOne, Jack r. Sights, Roy r. Keller
Jrr Bailey Teeters, steve DAngelo George Allen
John s. Considine. Raymond Bugenski Anthony Mayer
Arthur Forget. Edward Kowalski, Louis Jenereaux.
Thomas C. Finn Stanley Bartkewcz, Dominic Campanelli
w. r. Jones' Ernest Esch Howard Aker Leslie H. Kerr,
Frederick f. Merritt Philip Muszenski and Ewood Lyon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Service
Notes

Harry Jay Whitaker Of $50 W. Grand boulevard has
been graduated from recruit training honor of his
company Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Prior
joining the navy he was employed at the Briggs Manu-
Pvt. Donald Doerfing is furlough from Camp Fam
nin Tex visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doer-
AinR-Pvt DoerfingS wife Is here Nth
Peter Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs Emil Martin 1884
Holmur recently graduated from the AAF Training Com
mand School at Yale University and commissioned
second lieutenant.
Marine Sgt Glenn II. Hewitt. of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cofman, l462S Chapel is in the Southwest
Pacific with the Fourth Marine Regiment A former
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Electrician Killed

John Krugzk, 4s-yesr-old cleo
'rician Of 2350 Grant. was crushed
70 death today when 5000 gal
ION tank. which was being moved
slipped and pinned him against q
wall al the Grand Trunk ware
house 1921 r. Ferry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Gen. Mikhalovich
Reported Slain
Mussolini Paper Prints
Uneenfrmed Story

LONDON, May 20 GNS)-A
Reuters dispatch from Zurich to-
night quoted Benlto Mussolinis
paper Regime Fascista as pub
fishing an unconfrmed report that
Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch. leader
OF Yugoslavia's Chetniks. had been
killed last Saturday by Marshal
Josip (Tito) Broz' Psrtisans.
LONDON. May 20 tUPl-King
Peter II, seeking TO form a unity
cabinet 10 end fratricidsl war
fare in Yugoelavia, announced to-
dsy that Gen. Mikailovich had
been relieved OF his post as war
minister in the exiled govern
ment.
II was understood Mikailovich
Will remain as commander-in-
chief OF the Royal Yugoslav Army
and II appeared some attempt
would be made 10 effect recon
citation between him and
Marshal tTito) Broz.