davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15

The following letter was received BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers from their
son, sac Billy Rodgers u. 8. Navy, who
u aboard tho USS Philip somewhere at
sea.
Feb. 26, 1914
U.S.S. Philip
Somewhere at Sea
Dearest Mother, Daddy, and all:
I haven't much time to write but
thought I would drop you a few lines.
, | am writing this at two o'clock in the
morning, so you will have to excuse all
| the mistakes. We haven't got any mail
for about a month, SO I haven't heard
from you in quite a while, but ! hope
we will be able to get some soon.
They nave allowed US to tell about
some Of the operations that we we're
in. / won't tell you too much about
them because I haven't the time. I will
tell you some.
The first trip that I will tell you
about is the initial landing on Mindoro
Island. We had a pretty quiet day the
first day from our home port, but the
second day we were under several air
attacks. At night we were attacked by
Jap torpedo planes, however, no dam
age was done to any Of our ships. The
third day was quiet except for OCCASION
al air attacks, but the morning that
we landed we were attacked by a group
of dive bombers. Three Of these were
shot down. Later we were attacked by
more dive bombers and six were shot
down. Late in the afternoon we were
attacked by several planes Of which one
was shot down. On vhe way back to our
home port We were attacked only a few
times. On this trip 10 were credited
with shooting down n plane BY our
selves.
Probably the worst trip Of oil val
our second trip to. Mindoro which W
thought ought to be . peaceful one
but turned out different. We were at
tackled constantly day and night BY JAP
planes. On this trip we were under "a
| hour air attacks and seventy-five alerts
| Alerts mean that there are enemy planes
around. These attacks were costly to
the Japs howeve because we shot down
quite a few of their planes. We shot
down three by ourselves. On one oc'
casion a Jap plane decided to knock vi
| off but he missed. His bomb fell about
80 feet from our ship. He was shot dowr
so / don't guess he will ever drop any
more bombs.
Our third trip was the initial landing
on Luzon. The trip to Luzon was
pretty quiet one except for two air at
tacks. One was by a lone Jap bomber
The other was late one afternoon wher
we were attacked by -four dive bombers
No damage was done to any Of GU
ships though, because all four OF then
were shot down.. The morning OF thu
landing we were attacked by two Jal
planes and one Of these was shot down
After that we were attacked early ever!
morning and late every afternoon unit
we left. On the way back we were at
tackled only once.
Well, l guess that's about all that
have time to write about so l will clos
for now. Please write soon and often
love you all q lots.
Lots Of love.
BILLY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15
John William Sheppard
Wounded in Action

Mrs. Julia Sheppard Of Tchula ha.
received a letter from her son, John
William, who is serving with the 9Th
Marines somewhere In the Pacific, tina,
he is recovering from wounds and is
enjoying the comfort of a clean bed
He did not give the nature Of his
wounds or any particulars as to his To-
cation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15
1t. G.g.) ChorIes Long. Jr.
Now A Special Engineer

Friends Of 1t. (j.g.) Charles E. Long,
Jr., will be interested in knowing that
he has been transferred from Corpus
Christi, Texas and Is now a Special
Project Engineer at q Naval Research
Laboratory at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology.
He is the son Of Charles E. Long Of
Omaha, Nebraska and Lake Lou Irby
Long Of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15

Forty-four times . many people be-
tween the agss Of 6-1s died In the Uni
ted States In ls43 from accidents -
died from infantils paralysis. esports
the NAtSeeAl Safssy Cesseil.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15

In 1894, one-half Of all accidents
on the school playground occurred dur
ing u~norganized play, the National
Safety Council reports.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH ARMY
office of the Commanding General
APO AGA

OAAiNO Va IL
APO AGA
December l, 1914
Private Claude H. Shanks
6s4th Ordnance Ammunition Co.
APO AGA, U. S. Army
Dear Private Shanks:
As you depart for the United States
on rotation I want to bid you farewell
and to express my appreciation Of your
service in the Fifth Army.
You rave been overseas a long time
and have been a member Of our Fifth
Army team which, since our landing at
Salerno in September, 1943, has been
driving the German armies northward
through Italy toward the Alps. You have
shared with us our tough going and dis
couragements and our victories. The
work which you have done in your JOB
has helped US with those victories n
has been a definite part Of the total
victory which is now rolling ahead with
ever increasing speed. You have been
selected to go homo to the United States
because you have earned it.
want you to know that your contri-
button to the success Of the victorious
Fifth Army is deeply appreciated, n
that you will long be remembered by
your Fifth Army comrades.
Good luck and God bless you.
Sincerely.
MARK W. CLARK,
1t. General. USA,
ComnandinG.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-03-15
Pfc. Claude Shunks
Receives Letter From
General Mark Clark

The following letter was received by
Pfc. Claude Shanks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Shanks of Pickens from Gen.
Mark W. Clark. Pfc. Shanks lost the
letter in New York when he was on his
way home a few weeks back, and Ger
trude Baine of that city found the let
ter and sent it to his overseas address
and then it was returned to his parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08
LEADING MILITARY PERSONALITIES IN ALL TEATERS OF WAR
These Men Take Allies
to Victory Over Nazis

These are the winning teams which have now
reached the two down, one to go stage.
Virtually all the world is now against one
nation, Japan, last and perhaps the strongest
and most vicious of the Axis triumvirate AL
ready British and American forces are grinding
the little yellow men from every angle Just as
Nazi Germans were ground, until they surrend-
cred in the ruins of their once beautiful country
Questioning eyes, however are turned toward
Russia, the enigma of the. Orient. VIII the Rus
sian bear spring into the final affray and if it
does, will it further complicate peace machinery
now being painstakingy assembled in San Fran
Cisco? Will such action engthen or shorten the
war? Will it jeopardize the objectives of the
long struggle in which China has so patiently
participated?
The stage is set for the final scene, the mys-
terry of Russia keeps the world in suspense and
the final climax of the war is nearing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
COMPLETE
FEMIN MIN Z
| HYGI z nj Z
DEMANDS;
DEM a II D S.

nUcH has been written a bout feminine
MI hygiene But TOO often women
IN overlook hygiene in the REAL
sense Of the word-under-arm oleanlI-
ness and sweetness. You cannot be
ATTRACTIVE with undef-arms moist, stained
and smelly. Use Amid, the new cream
deodorant
i. Does not irritate skin. Does not rot
dresses and men shirts.
z. Prevents under.Arm odor. Helps stop
perspiration safely
). PURE. white, tntiseptie, sssiniet5 vtr'
ishInE cream,
4. No waiting 10 dry. Can be used night
after ShavIng.
3. Awarded Approval Seal OF American
Institute OF Laundering - harmless TO
fabric. Use Arid regularly,
Mere women use Atrid than any other
deodoan, 500 and SOC (p!GJ tax AZ
any store which sells toilet goods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
HAY fever =?
Read This Good News!

Q Ifyou have bay fever and have sI~sys
been boping science might find real
help, read these latest scientific facts.
\ noted American doctor reports tho
results from q clinical test in his prac-
tice, He used = nes preparation called
Pisree's Special Nitsmin Formula. Aud
siRht out 0f ten patients tested. ~bo
we're suffering from sBeezinR, coughing
and irriistions ~ nay fever, reported
Erstifing relief frota hav fever symp-
toms. les. eight ont 81 ten,
This amazing pr0durt--Pierer's SPe-
eisl Nitsmiu Formula IL unss un ssis 90
your druggist. ~ medicine-it's
merely viiarnin 4 in large doses com
bincd pith important factors 81 The "
Compiler -fseloSs ths, have o. do 9TH
sound nerves, good appetite, and good
digestion.
Nov, make no mistake. Test svidenca
is ineonclusive. But u certainly iRd,-
Gates that II you have ha, fever you
ahould give this neu product trial
TOday-start finding out for yourself
tit ~on't take longD What Pierce special
Nitsn1in Formula ms, do for ,our hsy
fever sufIering Poll directions right on
ths blue bon. Get . package today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

YEOMAN SIC ORLAND ROB
ERT ORTIZ, 20.-a oard the
cruiser Indianapolis; North
western graduate who enlisted
right after graduation; in service
February. 1914; overseas in May;
has brother, Marine Pvt. Joseph,
I9. ih-Pacific; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinaldo Ortiz, 6434 Craig,
SEAMAN 2/C WILLIAM SOL
ONION JR., 1S. aboard the Indian
apolis: enlisted after two years in
Wayne High School, Wayne,
Mich: brother, Pvt. Peter. 10,
with the air forces in Texas; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Solomon,
PAS Helen, Inkster.
One additional Detroit man and
two outstate men were listed as
missing by the navy: FIREMAN
10 VERNON LEE RHODES;
wife, Mary Margaret, 1890 Penrod.
OutState men are: SEAMAN
nc THEODORE FRANCIS MIS-
KOWIEC: wife, Helen of Fruit
port: SEAMAN 20 GEORGE
DAVIS PAYNE, parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elton Payne, 3O5
Montrose, Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

Lest We Foreetl
List Flier
AS Dead

4 BIZ radio operator who was
able 10 visit his grandparents IN
Rome before being sent on his
last mission 10 Germany has been
declared officially dead after hay
inc been missing for more than
wear,
Information concerning service
men killed. missing and wounded
IN action come 10 the Times from
official army and navy releases
and next Of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
WOUNDED

FIRST SGT. PAUL X. FARMS
WORTH. %, paratroopS, Aug. II,
Luzon. previously wounded three
months ago in Philippines; Cur
rier Lumber employe, in service
October. 1910; overseas April,
1914; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin
Farnsworth, 23793 Hoover, Hazel
Park; brother, Sgt. Charles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

over Germany
previously re-
ported missing:
CasS Tech grad
uate; employed
IN advertising
section of BuSi-
ness News; IN
service March,
1913; overseas
NJ h, 1914;
saw Grandpar-
ents IN Rome
before bein &
sent on st
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Stamp Out
Athletes Foot
nprOyed Formula Kills Germs On Contact

Improved Formula Kills Germs On COntae,
Yes, the newly improved formula for
Aliens Foot-EaAs spells death 20 Athletes
Foot germs. Kills on contact - laboratory
tests prove this statement beyond question
Of a doubt. Good News7 Sure - but that's
only the half Of II. The improved Aliens
Toot-EAse has an effective deodorAnt action
- helps keen perspiring feet dry, and free
from offensive odor. So why fool with less
effective foot powders - just sprinkle
Aliens Foot-EaSs on your feet. between
Jour toes and into your shoes. Don't suffer
longer the itching torment of Athletes
Foot. Fine too. for tired. burning feet.
Guaranteed 20 safety or money refunded.
Only 2bs AT all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
MISSING

SECOND 1T. DAVID X.
HOLMES. %, photo reconnals-
sance, July 80, off Kyushu; North
western graduate; Ford employe;
in service two years; overseas
June, 1945; nephew Of MIR. and
Mrs. Ross II. Holmes, 1927 Ewald
Circle.
FIRST 1T. JOHN II. MORGAN,
%, B-24 pilot. Aug, Z. over kyu-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

Snu, I u u ! z Y
graduate; at
tended Wayne
University; in
service' Febru-
airy. 1913; over
seas November,
1914; veteran
of Two Jima,
Guam. Okinawa
battles; on ly
child of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII
liam S. Morgan,
fEnOO EranI.nA
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

-Four Dotroiters three wounded and three missing
among @ casualties announced by the war department
today.
cases Of kin have been notified and have been
NM -Larrrnd nl an
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

mission; leaves parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominic Barney, 576O Way
burn: three sisters; wife, Betty,
Horse Island, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

TIs LASKOWSKI SGT. fARNSWoKTH
T/5 FRANCIS j. LASKOW-
SKI. "a, field artillery, Aug. z,
Luzon; still hospitalized; North
western graduate; Dodge truck
employe; in service August, 1912;
overseas two and a half years;
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Las
kowski, 1921 Mt. Elliott; brother,
Pvt. Walter.
MACHINIST MATE sc FILL
WORDS ALBERT PISEGNA,
wife. Mrs. Goldie Ida. 93l7 Laura
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With An Ice-Mint Treat

Don't let tired. burning sensitive feet
steal energy and make the hours seem
longer. Rub on a little Iee-Mint and feel
the bhsEfully cool and soothing sensation Of
comfort that follows. rs this frosty-white
medicinal cream goes 90 work driving out
fiery burning and aching tiredness. Grand.
too, 20 help soften Up painful corns and
eallouses. SO don't dclay-ge foot happy
today the lcc-Mint way. At al druggists.
: -. = Z. = !. Z. = !. -. =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
DETROIT
ARMY DEAD
TIROpT AN Arr 4


NFSzFP HOWARD p ? q. son ~ Ms
Af,rfs KussfI. sf2 Ford Wyandotu
wilkins THOMAS T SGT husband
OF Niv Alberta WNkius 1871 Monterey
PACIFIC ARIA
FFUFv. CHARLES T. PVT, ton of
ChsfIss Rrlev. 515e Fairyicw
JUSTIN ARTHUR T.. PVT son ~ Mrs
Ace, Justin. 22iO Marlborourh.
ARMY WOUNDED
PACIFIC AREA
FREY WILLIAM l. PFC. son ~ Mrs
CfrtrurF Jones 2o71q Sitley, Wyandotts.
FhRNSWORTH PAUL p, lST SGT, son
~ Mu Fife FsrnsWortn, 257e3 Hoover
IAsKCwsEI FRANCIS J. T s, son Of
NJ. Anna Lask0ssh, 532l Nj Elliott,
ARMY MISSING
PACIFIC ARIA
HOLMES. DAVID r., 2ND 1T. nephew Of
TuexdoV 6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
DEAD

SfsGT. ALTON BARNEY, -,
BIZ radio operator, July is. 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

ADNEETIst 49,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

ApVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

3, B-24 pilot. Aug. Z, over kyu-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

We have them-but get
here early! Stainless
steel is hard TO get, and
thrifty housewives
really want them. Sur
prBingly low priced!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
ARMY MISSING

H0IMEs, DAVID r., IND IT. nephew oi
~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,Tuesday, S,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

Seven protective layers,
one of asbestos. Covered
with durable water
proof fabric. Made up
10 IS in. Bring in pat
tern of half the table.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

and 2l1-yard ds,hes. events he
ran for Cranbrook High school
prior tp DIS graduation in June,
igil Ho also PLAYED football.
basketball and baseball.
immediately following gradua-
l.0n. Leo enlisted. training At San
Diego Camp Gillespie. and Camp
Elliot before showing off TO New
CALEDONIA. IL was m the Solom-
ons, whore Lee fought three
weeks tnaf hc Was struck in tho
hcad ry sWapnel Later. while In
New CALEDONIA. he diyed of a
ia.iou' CIf into shallow water
suffering head and neck injuries
thai h0-utah7cd him.
, Tho scar Lee has near his lef'
. eye is nr' a reminder OF his mill
tarN life bat rather is the resul'
Of CAL. ~ the age Of 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Starring Pheasants
Get Food by Air

Starving pheaSants in Macomb
County. whose food supply has
been cut off due to heavy SHOWS
during the past week. are feast
ing this Sunday due to the gen
eroSity of two organizations the
RoScvillc SportSmcn's Club and
the Civil Air Patrol Squadron
632i.
Eigh airplaneS carrying 500
pounds Of feed. placed in small
bags weighing 10 pounds each
took of from tho Greater Detroit
Airport Ten and a Half Mile and
Grauot. al a-2n m.
Under tho direction of squad
ron commander Capt. J Oh n
knowles and IL Sam katz, food
Of mercy VIII be dropped from
tho skies in every township in the
county.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Michigan to Defend
Big 7 en- Mat Title

EVANSTON, H., Feb. 10-The
Big Ten wrc1tling championship
will be held in Northwestern
UniverSity's Patten Gymnasium
next Saturday with three-way
struggle between Michigan, the
defending champion, and Illinois
and Indiana in prospect.
The Wolverines will be paced in
their title-retention effort by
Capt James Giles, l75-pound
conference champion Fred Booth
at las and George Darrow at 165
are other Michigan grapplerS whe
have compiled winning record
in dual meets.
Illinois defeated Michigan in a
dual meet, n TO 10, and must be
given definite title possibilities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Longest Homer Here7

The longest home run hit by
Ruth in or out of major league
competition was delivered on the
fair grounds in Tampa in April.
1919 The Babe still was with
the Red SoX. who were "a sell him
20 the Yankees before anoth G r
season had rolled around.
With Red CauSey pitching for
the Giants in an exhibition game.
Ruth crashed a ball high and far
over Ross Young'S head They
measured the drive. II was over
$50 feet The Babe could haze
Clrcled the bases twice before
Young had a chance to relay the
ball in
The most dramatic homer of
the Babes career. of course, was
that called shotNof Charley Root
in the 1882 World Series in Chi
Cago Ruth pointed 10 the score
board in right center and laShcd
the next pitch 10 the designated
spot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Jimmy Fox
Signed by Phi|s

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10 CUP)
Jimmy FoxX, four-tlme Amcri-
can League home run king, Will
attempt a comeback in the Ma
tlonal League this year.
FoXN signed a one-year player
contract with the Philadelphia
PhillieS today. The 37-year-old
veteran was offered a coaching
contract by the Chicago Cubs.
but refused, saying ne wanted to
play this season.
Manager Freddy FitzSimmons
~ undecided where he will use
the former Maryland farm boy.
He can play first or third base
and can handle tho catching
chores. FitzSimmonS said that he
expected FoXx 10 be great asset
10 the club IN whatever position
he holds down Foxx indicated
he was IN good health.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
MARINES NOW

Northwestern football players
who competed against Michigan
IN l943 are doing well in the
Marine Corps Among those
commissioned recently were Her
man F'rickey. Tom Saracino and
Larry IIalenkanp H.. Larry and
Herman played football for
Minnesota before going 70 North
western as marine tralnccS
They are all heutenants now
Others who expected 10 get their
commissions shortly are Charles
Dciiago, Gerald Carle, Ed Bush
and Herb Hem
1t Col. Robert II Wienecke,
who played an important part N
haltng the Germans In the hat-
lie Of the Bulge. was captain Of
NorthweSterns football team II
years ago
Hugh Mulcahy. the first major
league ball player drafted. is now
in the Philippines.
Melvin Buschman. who did a lot
Of running for Michigan State,
says he set all kinds OF records
when hc dashed 400 yards 10
escape German machine cunning
on the outskirts OF Livergnao
And he ran the distance with
a bone split in his heel Be-
fore that he had been wounded
twice in the shoulder and an the
left knee He suffered the
knee injury when he went 70 res
cue a colonel who had become
confused and wandered into
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
HAS THE PROOF

Those who make quips. about
racing improving the breed,
might be interested 10 know thai
the veteran commissioner anc
horsemen from Worthwhile has thC
figures 10 back up his assertion
that horse :rseine has improved
the breed Of cattle, the quality oi
pork and I'm fact all the varied
farm commodities which arS
exhibited at state and county
fairs
I'm fact" said DoWl ing,
horse racing can he credited
with clearing up tuberculosis
infection In Michigan cattle and
establishing Michigan cattle on
the government inspectors ap-
proved list.
hen rHCing was re-esfAb-
llshcd In 1898, our state finances
were at low ebb," said Bowling
Racing revenues, however, had
been eArmarked for ALLEGATION
10 state and county fairs, All
clubs, Smith-Hughes and other
agricultural funds.
HOW MONEY WAS USED
I'm the early days OF racing
alone, when money was appar-
emily unObtainable elsewhere,
more than $l98.00O was used
for the tuberculin testing OF
cattle, with the result that
many of -Michlgan's cattle
raisers were soon supplying
approved cattle to the tubercu-
losis affected eastern states"
Bowling, who operated the
ShiaWaSSee County Fair al
OwosSo and knows the fair mems
pointed out that until
recently when racing revenues
were turned into the general fund
80 per cent of the premiums al
fairs were supplied
through the racing revenues from
the Detroit race track.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Mansfield Cdgers
Take on UAW ia

Leaders in two basketball
leagues in their area VIII take part
in the three-gane card AZ Hackett
Field House Sunday night.
Winston. pacemaker in the
Dearborn Recreation League. op-
pOyeS fTOmmS al : p. m, At ;,
Wyandotte Club. top team IN the
Wyandotte Recreation ague,
takes on Friar'S. In tho 9 o'clock
event Mansfield. owners Of the
best independent record in this
section, plays Local IA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Sold for SIS

Perhaps as long hall as Ruth
ever i1it, ff the American League
was Homer No. 500 AT League
Park in Cleveland. II went over a
lot ~ rooitopS and was retrieved
by a younESte who sold the
leather 10 tho Babe for sos.
II ls strange that Ruth never
was quite terrific Al Shibe Park
with lis short right field fence
Perhaps Connie Mack knew what
70 tel his pitchers. Charley keller
drove a longer homer IN PhIla-
delphia tha George Herman S
best IN that locale
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Five Local Skaters
In Winnipeg Meet

Detroit will be represented by
five speed skaters, Lorraine Sable,
senior Dolores Nicholson, iunior.
Don Leppala and Keith Weber
intermediate. and Russ Hunt.
Junior in the Manitoba champion
ships Al Winnipeg, Feb. 1917.
Outdoor speed skating in this
area will wind up for the season
this Sunday with the eastern
NJ } C. hlgan championships on
Anchor Bay al New Baltimore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

completed thclf William Randolph
Hearst rife matches last week.
The matches are under the direc-
ton Of Mai. Russell Burns and
were supervised by MaiS. Plan
nenSchmidt. Ryan and Burns Re
suits will be announced later.
Mike Tokar, in charge of senior
competition of the Southeastern
Michigan Rife and Pistol Asso-
citation, announces a new schedule
Of firing az the Brush Armory.
This Sundays matches will start
at l p. m. for the American
League. followed by the National
at 3 p. IN. The range closes at
: 30 %. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
LES PAssMoRE WRITES

An interesting letter was re-
ceIved last week from Cpl Leslie
J. PaSSmore, one of Michigan 5
outstanding marksmen and for
mer member Of the Detroit Gun
Club team. The letter, dated
Netherlands Indies says
Understand from letters and
clippings sent by my wife and
mother, the Times is doing a
very good job toward encourag-
ing craftsmanship training.
Keep up the good work because
a lot Of us boys over here really
appreciate what you are doing.
Rife shooting Is one of the best
sports there is and In war II
pays off in the protection of
your country"
Cpl. PaSSmore asks that his
former shooting pals in Detroit
write him. His address: 36S53350,
35th Transportation Corps Com
poSlte Group, APO No. 500, Care
Postmaster, San Francisco.
Detroit high schools ROTC,