davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOSEPH FITZGERALD. Jr., Attorney, 8
Transportatiou Bldg

JOSEPH FITZGERALD. yr,, Attorney, .
Transportation Bldg.
STATES for the District OF Columbia
Holding Probate, Court.--No. 30 90, Ad-
ministration.LThis is to Give Notice
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia; Letters
Tests mehtary on the estate Of Randolph
Dodj late of the District of Columbia. De-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
hs Th ne y9nehe5f tbs
before the 18th day of July A D. 1896
otherwise they NAV BY law be excluded
from an ber,eht OF said estate; Given under
ALICE L. DODD 500 4sth Street NE
tsesll Attest VICTOR s. MERsCH. Reg
ister OF Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court lylg.26.Au2.
JAMES J. sLATTERY, Attorney,
99S Investment Building.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of COLUMBIA
saret Peirce Orme. Decea ased No 10, ,b:I3,
Administration Docket l3g Application
having been made herein for probate of
the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, and for letters Testamentary on
aid estate by Daniel NJ. Shewbrooks and
sar PfsEn o y pefe A6 OTasef Sst aenry
Eaison Peiree; Minor. ana Charles l..
Peiree, and all others concerned; appear
n ausss ssif qo' s45 81 onofy at 1000 oeoek G
TO show cause why such application should
tot be granted Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. once in each OF
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said
return day Witness, the Honorable
ou,i SOni fih y Lh"S onfel Iv Jgs'ieg oi ssEo
tSeal) Attest: VICTOR 8. MERSCH. Req
lster of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court iyl9,2f. au.22.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
GARAGES FOR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

SPACE FOR 4 OR 2 CARS, flreproof pri-
yate garage; water, electricity. Rear 2122
Leroy pl. NV. WoRTHINGTCN. Ma
Evening star., 1945-07-19
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
safeguard children,
atmosphere of euer-impending danger.
Not This

Mother-Dont touch that cat
she'll scratch you. Don't climb or
that chair, you'll fall. Don't put
the pencil in your mouth, there are
bad germs on it.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
JAMES J. sLATTERY, Attorney.
g9S Investment Building.
TRAILERs FOR RENT.
AUroMoTIvs MISCELLANEOUS.

TRAILER. SIS per mo. Glen Echo Hghts,
Md. Telephone Wisconsin 354l,
Evening star., 1945-07-19
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
HOUSE TRAILERs.

STAKE BODY TRUCKS TO haul coal j
bags. Call Ma. 5sS5. ALASKA COAL &C
Evening star., 1945-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1898 limited 1-paSsenger sedan:
radio and heater. Sl,l15. as is, OPA cell
Ing. BILL MOTOR SALES, 63l5 Georgia
ave. NV.
BUICK 1871 special de luxe sedan; radio
heater and very good tires; private owner
desires smaller car in trade. ST. GO within
OPA ceiling. Telephone Franklin 800.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

Mrs. Albert Hardaway enter
tanned Tuesday evening at her
home in honor of her parents fifty
first wedding anniversary, also in
celebration of her own birthday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Kinne, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Hardaway, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Ward. The honored guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Kinne, three grand
children. Betty Lee Ward and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hardaway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Kinne seemed to be in fine
health and have just recently
moved into a lovely new cottage,
next door to the old home place.
which is now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hardaway, the latter
having moved from California to
the present home, which is to be
their permanent home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
Permanent Peace

If hope to achieve permanent peace in this bat
tered world it's going to take than world courts
world planning world conferences and world wide
police force. All of those things will be help but
of them will ever settle the problem unless also
change the way people think. We must learn, and
for ALL that doesn't settle anything.
If get angry at the Russians the English, the
Germans, the Chinese, the Japanese we mustn't
consider the possibility of of settlement
Similarly, if the people of other nations dislike things
do nation they must avoid sword-rattlng It is
only by erasng the thought of from the minds of
mankind that can be assured of permanent peace
Nations, in way are very much like Individuals But
they must learn to act in civilized way than do
the people within their borders. It's going to cause
great tragedy if when schooboy becomes angry at
another boy he threatens to give him "a poke the
But as nations cannot afford to make such threats
Rather than consider doing any physical harm to an
other nation the statesmen and people of all countries
must think of world court their last resort for JUS
tice revenge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

tea table was centered by a pioneer
scene, complete with miniature
covered wagon travelling across an
expanse of desert dotted with sage
brush and cactus. A large red and
white cake completed the pioneer
patriotic motif.
Mrs. Robert Cannon and Mrs.
E. D. Chandler were hostesses. Ap-
proximately 80 members and guests
were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
Pioneer Program
Marks Womans Club
Meeting Thursday

A pioneer program marked the
meeting of Coolidge Womans Club
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lot
tie Devine of Florence was guest
speaker Her subject was "Pio-
neer Days in Arizona
Mrs e. j. Wilber, president, pre-
sided at a brief business meeting
preceding the program.
Club members were requested to
bring pioneers as guests, who were
especially honored on the occasion.
The program included a song, Lit
tie Grey Home in the West" by
Bennie Boone, accompanied at the
piano by Nadine McCleery. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
Eyesore

With spring lurking around the think it is
good time to call attention to Of springs eyesores
the billbOards which dot the countryside and attempt
to compete with the beauty along our highways.
We believe the people in all of the beautiful communi-
ties of state should fight their roads from the
invasion of cOmmercias. Not only do these signs spoil
many splendid view, but they often prove dangerous to
motorists The few dollars which someone may earn by
permitting the erection of billboard his property
should be willingly sacrificed for the benefit of the state
whole.
Our large cities a of lights and bill
boards Let insist preserving the beauty and natur
alness of the country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
7AI5 raises Il Question

APieivre like this raises question
o.. for you to answer.
At this moment, hundreds of
thousands of Americas finest
young men are fighting in the
greatest military effort of this war.
For them, there are no halfway
measures.
Ask yourself-are you doing
anything to match their supreme
sacrifice?
If you can say eyes" to that
question-and no one can, who
isn't actually under fre-that's
fine.
If not 60 out now and buy
those extra War Bonds. The
Bonds you didn't think you could
quite afford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
o In,
81
TEN YEARS AGO

the book Navajo Weaving" and
Archeologist at the South West
museum in Los Angeles, visited the
Ruins last Friday and lunched at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
King.
Mrs. Edward Chaplin, a returned
Chinese missionary, is displaying
a beautiful line of linens, silks, and
jewelry at the Waikiki Inn. The
public is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs Caywood and Mr..
and Mrs. Fast visited Snake Town
south Of Chandler last Tuesday and
lunched at the San Marcus Hotel
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

Wednesday evening the Star
Chapter had as their guests Morris
Mann, Worthy Patron of the Grand
Chapter of o E and the Coolidge
Masons. A program including mu-
sical selections and a pageant were
given honoring Geo. Washington's
birthday. Refreshments of cherry
pie and coffee were served by the
committee including Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rold, Mrs. E. T. Clark and Mr. G.
Bryant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

The Gila Valley 3. T. U. Associa-
tion will be held at the Coolidge
Baptist Church, Sunday. Churches
from all over the Valley including
Tucson, and Wilcox will be repre-
sented. An excellent program has
been prepared and the Sacaton
Indians will give some fine instru-
mental music. The main speaker
will be F. w. Taylor, returned for
eign missionary from Brazil The
public is cordially invited to attend
an excellent Sunday afternoon pro-
gram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

Assistant Engineer G.. H. Gordon
left Wednesday for a three-day
visit at Tonto National Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

Another teacher was employed
Monday in the Grammar School,
Miss Alice Cord of Glendale, Ariz-
ona, who is a graduate of Tempe
Normal. Miss Cord teaches the
End and 3rd grade Mexicans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

Mr.. Charles Amsden, author of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
'BeIittIing' Of Dewey
Over Code AssuiIed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 21.-New
York States Republican chairman
said yesterday a Democratic at
tempt ito belittle Gov. Deweys pa
triotic" action in withholding Pearl
Harbor information showed that
party's desperate plight"
Glen r. Bedenkapp replied to a
speech by State Democratic Chair
man Paul E. Fitzpatrick Wednesday
night. The Democratic leader had
said Gov. Dewey would have COM
mitted political suicide" If he had
disclosed, during the 1914 presiden-
tial campaign, that the United
States had cracked Japan's military
code.
1.-THE silly attempt of Mr.. Fitz-
patrick to belittle Gov. Deweys pa
triotic action is further evidence Of
the desperate plight in which the
ALP-Democratic State Committee
finds ITSELF" Mr.. Bedenkapp said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

dent Of the Monsanto Chemical Co.
st. Louis, was reelected director at
large: DR.. Charles L. Parsons OF
Washington. D. O., secretary Of the
society for So years, was named d.
rector for the fourth district, and
Dr.. Samuel c. Lind, dean Of the
School Of Chemistry Of the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota. was named direc-
tor for the sixth district.
DR.. Moves father was president Of
the society In 1920, when he was a
professor Of chemistry at the Uni
verstty Of Illinois. 1t was the first
time in the society's SO years that a
son OF q former president was ci1os-
en- for the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Dr.. Noyes Named
Chemists Head for Al

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Dr. w. AL
bert Moves, jr.. chairman OF the
chemistry department OF the Uni
versity Of Rochester, has been elect
ed president Of the American Chem
ical Society for 1947. He will as
sumo post once held by his father,
the late DR.. William Albert Moves.
The society's council yesterday
announced his selection from four
nominees receiving the largest num-
Der Of votes In a national mail bal
lot OF the $4,000 members.
Col. Bradley Dewey. president Of
the Dewey & Amy Chemical Co.,
Cambridge, Mass, will succeed DR..
Carl Shipp Marvel, professor Of or
.ganic chemistry at the University
of Illinois, as president Of the So
ciety for 1916.
DR.. Charles A. Thomas, vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Bruno Heumunn Dies;
Owned Dry Goods Store

Bruno Heumann, GA, owner of
,Heumann's Dry Goods Store at 218
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, died
of heart attack today at his home,
402 Carroll avenue.
Mr.. Heumann came to this coun-
try from Germany 43 years ago. He
operated the Takona Park store for
Is years. He formerly lived in
Wllkes-Barre, Pa. and New York.
His widow, Rose, survives. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
.UN0 Group Studies
Site Qualifications
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Dec. 21.-The United
Nations Preparatory Commission
turned today to discussion of con.
ditions and qualifications that must
be met by the United States locality
selected as the permanent seat OF
the world peace organization.
The decisions Of the commission
win be basis for the first elimina-
lions by 12-man committee, estab-
lished last night to narrow down
the field Of American communities
which have offered sites for the
world capital.
The committee will tour the
United States and then select q
maximum of six cities as candidates
for the capital. It also will set a
deadline for new invitations from
prospective sites.
Members of the committee will be
appointed from Australia, China
Cuba, France, the Netherlands, Iran,
Iraq, the Soviet Union, the United
Kingdom, Uruguay, Yugoslavia and
Poland. A proposal that the United
States be added to the group was
declined by American Delegate
Wilder Foote.
The committee will start work as
soon as the Preparatory Commission
adjourns, probably Sunday. 1t must
complete the job before the end of
the first UNO assembly, which will
convene in London January 10.
Invitations were presented yes
terday by New Orleans, Ridgefeld,
Conn; St. Louis and Cincinnati
Meanwhile, the Trusteeship Com
mittee gave unanimous approval to
subcommittee compromise on the
transfer of League of Nations man.
dates into trust territories. The
compromise provided that man.
datory powers would "act in concert
with states directly concerned" in
writing agreements to turn man.
dates over to the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
WilIiom B. WooIsey Dies

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Dec. 81 lP.-
William B. Woolsey, Al, New York,
assistant vice president in charge of
properties of the American Air
Lines, who was here on business,
died Wednesday. Survivors include
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Woolsey, Pasadena, Calf, and two
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. - tA-13
~,

from second conviction and the
sentence OF life, plus $4,000 fine.
Haupt's attorney based his appeal
on the ground the evidence was In
sufficient to support conviction for
treason. Haupt is now serving the
life term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Houpt Loses Appeal
Against Life Term
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The Circuit
Court Of Appeals yesterday upheld
the sentence Of life imprisonment
and a $4,000 fine against Hans Max
Haupt, father Of Herbert Haupt,
executed Nazi saboteur, for treason.
The elder Haupt once was con-
victed and sentenced to death for
aiding his son in Chicago, but on
appeal won retrial in Federal
Court. His present appeal was
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Deny Plea
OF RiOter

An 1S-year-old participant In
the June, l943, race riots was de-
MED a new trial today on a man.
slaughter charge for which he is
serving a 5l2 TO l5-year term in
Jackson Prison.
The young rioter, Aldo Trani,
Is, OF 1912 Superior. was con-
victed in the Staying of Nose
KiSka, a Chryslcr worker. who
was killed by a shot fired from a
moving automobile containing
three youths.
Trani and two others were ar
rested on murder charges, which
later were reduced to man
slaughter. TRAM and one of his his
companions were convicted and
sentenced TO prison terms,
Attorney CoSmo Menardo said
he would appeal to the state SUI
preme court from Recorders
Judge Paul F.. Krause's decision
denying the new trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Ruling Asked
On Nurseries

Protesting service wives who
want public nursery schools con-
tinued will meet in the office Of
William f. Bowling. corporation
counsel. orrow 10 learn
whether appropriations for the
schools can be made.
Bowling today prom Sc d a
favorable opinion" to a delegation
of mothers who represented the
100 who thronged the City Hall
steps while they waited decision.
The group had just attended a
hearing of common council. which
moved to back the continuation of
nursery schools if 1t is legally pos
Sible.
There is no legal basis for the
council TO make appropriations
for nursery schools In between
the regular appropriations"
David Lee Addy, director of the
budget, said. The council then
asked Dowling TO give an
opinion.
eff appropriations are guaran-
teed for the future, perhaps the
board OF education can finance
nursery schools for the time be-
ing. The money II puts into this
program now could be returned
when the appropriation for the
next fiscal year is made"
All emergency wartime nursery
schools, provided for in the Lam
ham Act, will be discontinued be-
fore Oct. 81. No further federal
aid is eXnected
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
5000 SuiciaIe-PIane
Plan Barred by JapS

out Of every four planes 10 get
through for successful attack.
The Japanese said they had eX-
pected American landings on
southern Kyushu in late Septem-
ber or early October, and another
landing on Honshu next winter.
The Japanese generals said they
had planned to use everything
with wings in the attack-includ-
ing trainer planes.
I'VE hoped 10 achieve results
which would enable our land
forces TO win the war, said
TaZoe.
Both Tazoe and Kawabe today
said they still considered they
were winning the war at the fin
iSh, and could have kept going
Asked why they had quit, they re-
piled:
I'VE were ordered TO do 90
by the emperor"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

TOKYO, Sept 10 (UP)-The
japanese army and navy planned
10 use all its planes-between
5000 and 9,0O0-in a tremendous
suicide offensive when American
troops invaded the homeland,
japanese airforce leaders revealed
today.
Gen. Shozo Kawabe. commander
of the japanese airiorce, was to
lead the attack against the in
yasion feet.
1t. Gen. Name Tszoe. Kawabe'S ;
chief of staff, said proudly:
81 was going TO fly myself. 7
am no pilot, but was going to
take part"
Kawabe and Tazoe revealed the
japanese hoped 10 send planes IN
waves, with 500 striking every
hour. They expected at least one
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Hotel Manager Faces
Warrant in Staying

A murder warrant was asked
today for Samuel Johnson, ~. OF
III Brush IN two Staying last
night of Albert England, -, Of
i9O NaCou0.
Police said that Johnson, mana
ger Of the New Wilson Hotel a.
the Brush address, killed England
with a shotgun blast from a Soc
ond story hotel window after o
fight outside the establishment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Speed Up StaIingrad

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 (UP) 49,
Generalissimo Stain signed a
special decree today stepping up
the reconstruction OF Stalingrad
which within 10 years was cN.
pected to become one OF the coun-
try'S model cities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Z injured as Auto,
Motorcycle Collide

Richard WaSkieWlcZ. Is. of 1929
Ncokel Dearborn, and Miss Rose
mary MUrskI IS. 81 WeSSon.
today were under ob on for
possible internal lnJurit .eSulting
from an aut0-motorcycle collision.
The Wo'qrCyciIsts were taken TO.
Saratoga Hospital after their ma.
chine collbdrd on Dcquindre with.
an automobile driven by Iyanl
Haaec So. OF l27nN Lincoln, High
land Park. YESTERDAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Britain Opposes
Atom Discussion

LONDON, Sept. 10 (UP) -
Great Britain took a firm stand
today against any discussion of
the future control of the atomic
bomb at the Big Five council OF
foreign ministers opening here to-
morrow. .
Foreign Commissar Molotov OF
Russia arrived today for the
council. established at Potsdam
10 set the course toward the final
peace settlements
Molotov arranged a pre-confer-
ence meeting with British For
eign Minister Bevin for tomor-
row. Bevin was seeing Georges
Bidault of France and Wang Shih
Chieh of China today. Secretary
of State Byrnes was due at
Southampton in time for the first
formal session of the conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Initiation I'm Japan.
Suit Costs $1,000

NEW YORK Sept. 10 GNS)
Japan is having yen trouble Tho
national currency has deprecated
81 per cent since 1887, and today
prices have SCARED 90 the point
where a suit Of clothes cost, s. e.
900, a 3-pound bag Of rlce $500.
and an S-pound sack OF flour
81 900.
You can order The Detroit
Times delivered to your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
SSOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Fall rs Fatal
To Girl. I6

Miss Helene Penfil. 16. OF 1857
Calvert. died early today in Provi-
dence Hospital from head injuries
received Saturday night when she
fell from a second floor bedroom
balcony of her home.
Miss Penfil was the daughter OF
David B. Penfil, buyer at Sans,
Inc, and Mrs. Elizabeth Penfil,
traffic court violations bureau
clerk.
Funeral services will be held at
1920 a. m. tomorrow at the Ira
Kaufman Funeral Home, 94l9
Dexter. Burial will be in Clover
hill Cemetery
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered TO your homo
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
1900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
20Men Drafted
from Board !
II Enter Army;
Three 60 to Navy

Local Draft Board No.. Of
Macomb county announced to-
day that 20 men have been in
Quoted into military services
during the month of May.
The men drafted into the
Army include: Alvin D. Delano,
East Detroit; Herman w. Her
pei, Roseville; David r. Peariso,
East Detroit; Donald L. Ellis
worth, Roseville; Jerome A..
Groth, East Detroit; Frederick
H. Laffrey, Mount Clemens; Ar
thur D. Bailey. Detroit; Patrick
G. Power, Roseville; James H.
Whitehead, st. Clair Shores;
Donald ]. Duffey, st. Clair
Shores; Ralph D. Fouchia, East
Detroit; Stewart F. Bartell, De-
troit; Raymond o. Wurm, East
Detroit; Elmer S. Hurley, st.
Clair Shores; George E. Proc
tor, st. Clair Shores and Norris
w. Mcdonald, Mount Clemens.
The following three men en-
tered the Navy: Wayne S. Stur-
gis, Mount Clemens; Martin c.
Teichow. Mount Clemens and
Robert A. Bergstrom, st. Clair
Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

fantile paralysis be alert to any
early signs of illness or changes
in normal state of health, espec-
tally in children. Do not assume
that a stomach upset with vom-
ting, constipation, diarrhea, Sc
we're headache or signs of a cold
and fever are of no Importance.
These may be among the first
symptoms of infantile paraly-
sis. All children and adults sick
with unexplained fever should
be put to bed and isolated pend
ing medical diagnosis.
2. Don't delay calling q ply
stefan. Expert medical care CIV
EN- early may prevent many of
the gripping deformities. Pro-
per care from the onset may
See POLIO-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
City Aonors
Heroic Dead
Porode, Prayers
Mark Memorial Doy

Perfect weather conditions
which favored a large public at
tendance and brought out full
attachments from every unit
participating on We'd
nesday made the city's Memoir
ial Day parade the most success
full in many years, official OBJ
servers concluded following the
we'll attended ceremonies.
No estimate of the crowds
which thronged the streets and
jammed the library park square
is available, but police claim the
ceremonial gathering was larger
than any in a decade.
All details OF The program,
arranged by Marshal Guy H.
Griffith and his aides, were car
ried out perfectly.
The make up of tie parade
was featured ty a large attend
ance of returned veterans from
World War II, marching with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
American Legion, behind the
massed colors of the two o-gani-
cations. A Selfridge Field de-
tachment, commanded by Capt.
Robert Sabolyck, added greatly
to the appearance Of the march
ing units. The Mount Clemens
High School band provided mu-
sic.
Mayor Albert A. Wagner and
members Of the City Commits
See PARApE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
HERO AIDS WOUNDED
Dures Bunzdi Churqe
A SEVENTH FIGHTER COM

A SEVENTH FIGHTER CON-
MAND BASE ON TWO JIMA-
During q savage banzai attack
by more than 800 japanese SOL
diers, Corporal Robert M. john
son, of Memphis, Michigan, med
cal corpsman, worked under
heavy fire for more than an hour
administering first aid to
wou 4 ed members of q seventh
Fighter Command night fighter
squadron.
The attack began before day
break in the final stages of the
Two Jima campaign Japs rush.
ed into the squadron area, slit
tents with bayonets and knives
and threw grenades among the
sleeping troops.
To reach the tent area, Cor
poral johnson crawled under