davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
T/5 Nick Hayduke
In Daring Raid On
Schaffhausen

One of the first combat opera
tions of the 342nd armored field
artillery battalion, supporting U
S. seventh army troops in Gen
Jacob L. Devers' 9Th army group
was daring, daylight raid on the
German command post town OF
Schaffhausen, Germany, according
to word received from the Euro
pean theater of operations this
week.
With the mission, Take prison
ers; inflict heavy casualties and
damage" tanks drove into Schaff-
hausen carrying infantrymen and
the 342nd's observers with them
The battalion's 105-mm. self-pro-
PEELED howitzers, located further
behind, fired on targets the OBJ
servers picked. The raid was COM
pleted in one hour and the Ameri-
can force left with 13 prisoners.
Although our main mission is
the support of fast-moving armor-
ed columns, the greater part of
our two months combat has been
spent in direct support of infantry
troops" said 1t Col Richard d.
Smith of Wilton, Conn. battalion
commander. "We reinforce the
fire power of a divisions organic
artillery, firing from fixed posi-
tions. We have knocked out al
most every type of weapon on the
enemy's table of equipment with
the 1900 shells we've fired to
date" A mobile outfit, the 342nds
105-mm. self-propelled howitzers
cruise at a speed of 23 miles an
hour. The howitzer has an effec-
tive range of 10000 yards.
Formerly part of the seth Infan-
try Division artillery, the 342nd
was>designated as an armored field
artillery battalion on Sept. 1, 1943
1t sailed for overseas duty on Oct
IL, 1914, and landed at Marseilles
France. First action on Jan. %
was in support of a cavalry recon
naissance group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Food Preservation
Program Slated

A moving picture on Food Pre-
servation" will be presented Mon
day, April 80, at 2:15 p. m. in the
auditorium at Coolidge high school,
according to announcement this
week by officials of Coolidge Par
ent-Teacher Association, sponsor
ing the presentation. Mrs. Ber-
niece Cannedy, Pinal county home
demonstration agent, will explain
various canning and pressure cook
er methods shown in the picture
presented under the home demon
stration program. Anyone inter
ested is cordially invited by those
in charge to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

Arizona at a one day war time
conclave held in Phoenix Wednes-
day. She succeeds Alma Myrtle
Jones, who presided at the tradi-
tional ceremony held in Masonic
Temple. Attendance this year was
restricted to so members.
Succeeding Ralph Cowan of Nc
Neal, Roy w. Skidmore of Tucson
became worthy grand patron. Both
outgoing leaders had also served
druing the past year as associate
grand matron and patron.
The 1916 state meeting was
scheduled for Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

from Canton, China, was guest
speaker at family night pot luck
dinner in Community Presbyterian
Church recreation hall Tuesday
night He was in Canton during
the period of Japanese bombing
and occupation of that city and
with his wife and eight year old
daughter, was a prisoner of the
Japanese for eight months after
Pearl Harbor until his return on
the Gripsholm in August of 1912.
Superintendent of Hackett Medi-
cal Center, he has directed deal
ings with Japanese military Off
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

cials and conducted missionary ed
ucation work in China for a num-
Der of years. He was guest
speaker at the Presbytery and
Presbyterial meeting in Florence
Monday and Tuesday, coming here
at the close of the meeting.
DR.. William Orr of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, field representative
of the mission boards, spoke on
subjects of interest to the family
group. Mrs. Reemtsma of Ft. Nc
Dowell, Arizona, president of Ari-
Zona Synodical, was among the
guests of honor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Mrs. B. F. Storie
Receives Word Of
Nephew's S Death

Mrs. b. F. Storie received word
this week that her nephew, S/Sgt.
Roy Hoover of Parker, formerly
reported missing in action in the
Philippines, is now known to be
dead. Details sent by the war de-
partment to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Hoover of Parker, state
that Sgt Hoover. tail gunner on
a bomber. was injured when his
plane chashed behind Jap lines.
Found by Philippine guerillas, he
was taken into the mountains,
where he was cared for until his
death. The Hoovers were resi-
dents of Coolidge in 1884.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Loucks Speaks On
Pinal Research At
Coolidge Lions Club

Paul Loucks, chairman of Pinal
County research committee, pre-
sented the work of the committee
before members of Coolidge Lions
Club at their Wednesday night
meeting He gave the history of
the committee, spoke of its work
at the present time, and made an
appeal for the cooperation of all
community groups to assist in max
ing it possible for newcomers to
settle in Pinal county.
Members of the club who attend
ed the district Lions convention
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
CooIidgeLocaIs

. The Rev. ]. Carl Fritz attended
the Presbytery and Presbyterial
meeting at Florence Presbyterian
Church Monday and Tuesday. He
was an overnight guest of friends
at Rivers Relocation Center Tues
day.
Q Mrs. w B. Newcomb spent Mon
day in Phoenix on business and
visiting friends.
81. F. Harrell is up and around
after three months illness with in.
fluenZa.
. Anne Jellison was a guest al
the ranch home of Earlene Maui.
din on Saturday night.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gardner and
four children of Compton, Califor-
mia, former Coolidge residents
spent the weekend at the home OF
hts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Gardner.
. Mrs. Alma Mayhem and Miss
Dorothy Mayhem of Pasadena, Cal
ifornia, are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. V. S. Eyer They plan
to be here about a week Mrs.
Mayhem is Mr.. Eyer's sister
. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fisher
and son Jimmy of South Gate,
California, formerly of Coolidge,
were visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hooper, in Coolidge,
Monday and Tuesday; they left
Wednesday for Warren, Arizona,
to spend few days with Mr.. Fish
er's parents and sisters, and will
return home via Phoenix, where
they will visit relatives a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper will spend the
weekend with them in Phoenix.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Penix OF
Elsinore, California, former Cool
idge residents, arrived Wednesday
to visit their daughters, Mrs. L.
D. Ulmer and Mrs. Jack Cooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

at Chandler Saturday gave reports
of it's proceedings.
Next meeting has been declared,
"old clothes" night when members
will bring discarded clothing as a
contribution to the United Nation
al Clothing Collection.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Seniors Celebrate
Annual Ditch Day

Coolidge high school seniors cele-
brated annual ditch day" Friday
at Sabine Canyon south of Tucson.
The party camped out Friday. re-
turning to Coolidge the following
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

Q Two groups of young people
from Com m ity Presbyterian
Church and Coolidge Methodist
Church win make a tour of Cool
idge Army Air Field Sunday after
noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

FOR SALE-Neat, white enamel
Ice box, used very short while,
$40. Used 9x10 wool rug. $40.
Unused beautiful Monterey gui-
tar, one extra set Black Diamond
strings free, $50. Mrs. Culligan,
Lincoln ave-, brown adobe house,
block south Coolidge Market.
A13-1tp..
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
State Officers
Eastern Star Are
Installed, Phoenix

Addie NJ. Lindsey of Stafford was
installed worthy grand matron of
the Order of the Eastern Star of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

REAL ESTATE LOANS-o3o Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. 8. c. l. d. or Pump
Water. See C. NJ. Betterton, 79l
Center ST.. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Want Ads

D-Bookkeeper and gen.
eral office girl. Popular Depart
ment Store. A13/1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

T-Four-section harrow, or
will take one or two sections or
whatever you have. Clarence
Ferguson. Second house west of
junction on Phoenix highway.
Box 702, Coolidge. A13-1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

LOST-In West Coolidge, small
black Scottie puppy. Mrs. F. H.
Rose, phone 261. A13-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

FOR SALE-Sun Tank and Two
WPA Toilets. w. C. Ashley,
Phone 80. A13-1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

FOR SALE-New three-room house
on Walton Avenue, partly fur
nished. See Mr.. Sroaf at Arizona
Land and Investment Co.
A13-2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

GUERNSEY BULL SERVICE-$3.0 90
at ranch; $500 delivered. Daisy
Dairy, Phone 284. F2-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

WANTED = Listings of acreages,
farms, and ranches for sale.
Arizona Land and Investment
Co., Coolidge, Arizona. A13-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Educator Speaks At
Church Dinner Here
On Tuesday Evening

Paul ]. Snyder, recently returned
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Penix of
Elsinore, California, former Cool
idge residents, arrived Wednesday
to visit their daughters, Mrs. l..
D. Ulmer and Mrs. Jack Cooper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

A group o. members Of nc
Detroit Westside Home spa Pro-
periy-ownsrs proteeii,o assoeia-
lion Of which John A Hamilton
is president called At 10 Cify
Hall shortly after noon Nodre--
day They made vigorous pio
test against tho condemnation
OF their property for the pro-.
posed Cross Town speedway
which Will run from John q
street 70 Michigan aSenue and
Wyoming street between Hudson
and Kirby and Herhert ard Lind
sey streets and viii dispiaco
almost a square mile of colorod
home-owners who have their
life-sa,ines invested N fhelr
lomcs.
In commenting On fhe eon3em-
raiions Mr. Hamilton to'a a
Tribune reporter that to cor
demnatiors would hrins gntola
hardships 70 This group ~ ci,i-
zens
AZ the presen, time be- stat
ed There Is a severe shortage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
MANUFACTURER GIVES
$1,000 WORTH OF
EQUIPMENT TO CLINIC

NASHVILLE tANP Approx
imatelv $1,000 worth Of physical
therapy equipment was recently
donated to the Hubbard hospital
here hv Paul F Johnson Chicago
manufactured. 10 be used in the
treatment Of Negro infan'ile pa
ralvsis patients.
The polio equipment was pre-
scnied to the clinic through the
Nashville Davidson County chap
ter Of the National lnfantile Pa
1alysis foundation Inc OF which
charles Bynum New York Is d.
rector Of Negro activities.
The Nashville Davidson Coun-
tv chapter has MADE larger
contribution toward the treatment
OF Negro polio victims than any
other chapter Bynum said He
called the chapter "a pioneer in
this field"
The now equipment Will he
used 10 form a new unit IN the
Hubbard hospital here for the
training ~ Neharry Medical
school physicians and nurses BY
nun Inspected the physical thera +
ny apparatus along with John
son, pr MURRAY Brown, medical
director ~ Hubbard Henry Mil
Ter. hospital superintendent and
Merl4R Fppsc. chairman OF the
local chapters Negro division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
|Ht-Run Killers
Get Sentences

Harold Thomas o2li Medium
hrerlo and Leon Williams, 1910
gos Campau were sentenced 10
BIZ Years each in Jackson State
1rson hv traffic Judge John n
Fa'is last Friday.
TIE two men plead guilty TO
y hii.run accident which occur
hed On April IS. They were
rharrct with killing eight-year-
pa Jeffrey Williams, 22l0 Dubois
street on April 2s with DPW
truck and then stuffng his body
in a sarbage can several blocks
f-om inc scene o. tho accident.
Thomas admitted that he was the
trlyer Of the truck Williams
pas rlding with him and said he
hered dispose OF the body
TIC accident occurred in an
pley near Dubois and Antietam
lt~eeis
Leon Williams recently was
1entenced to serve from three
lrd one-half to four years for
Foation Of his probation. judge
Vans requested that has terms
pot bc served concurrently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
LENIN'S BODY
RESTS IN
GLASS CASKET
ny cHATwooD HALL

MOSCOW CAMP A new
transparent glass casket which
was begun in pre-war days. now
holds the body OF Lenin. The
old glass coffin had held the re-
mains OF the world famed peo-
pies leader for more than 20
years.
When I visited Lenlns tomb
IN Red Square recently was
amazed bv the extraordinary pa
radox saw The great Russian
leader whose body was en-
halmed by a special mummifying
process in 1924 that is reputed
10 he superior 10 the secret held
by tho Egyptians. still retains a
life-like appearance in death
That optical illusion Ia made
possible bv the new lighting sys-
tom which throws absolutely no
shadows or reflections. plus the
astounding clearness Of the high
ly transparent glass sarcophagus.
During a recent visit here. Sen.
Claude Pepper G Fla) said
'Lenin's mausoleum made an
indolihle impression on me az /
saw thousands OF Russian people
enter the tomb TO pay respects 70
their great leader
Hundreds OF thousands Of poo
pie from all corners ~ the earth
have visited Lenin's tomb. They
come from Africa India Ameri-
ca. Australia, Europe and China
Among the American Negroes
that have visited the world
famed mausoleum In peacetime
We're Paul Robson Marian An
derson Langston Hughes and
John Davis.
Alongside OF the man. who was
the founder Of Russias national
policy that guarantees and en-
forces by law. social. political
and economic equality for all
peoples regardless OF race. creed
or color. are the graves OF in
ternationally famous democratic
and progressive figures. includ-
ing the grave Of Sen Katayama
That great Japanese democrat
studied at Howard university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
FATHER KILLS
GIRLS FRIEND

Police are holding Willie Floyd,
$50 Erskine. for investigation in
tho killing OF Robert Edwards.
49, 1887 sherman
Edwards was shot under the
heart following an argument
with the defendant on Sept 20.
Police said that he was killed
by Floyd. who is the father OF
Nancy Warner %. following the
argument in Floyd's home
Witnesses told police that the
dead man and the defendants
daughter had been living together
as man and wife and that the
argument was over the woman
Edwards died eight hours after
the shooting in the Receiving
hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
KILLS FARMER
WHO CAME
OBEAT HIM

MIAMI lamp Police last
week we're investigating the shot
gun slaying OF a white farmer
who repeatedly went to the home
of Negro 10 beat him. Officials
had asked an inquest over the
body OF Coleman NARROW, As.
who was Killed on the front
porch Of the home OF Austin Ad-
dison,' OF cocanut Grove.
A shotgun was recovered from
pnder house next 10 Addison's
which police said NARROW was
carrying when he was shot he
tcciive SGT John L. Deas quot
Cd the white widow as saying
she hid tho gun after her hus-
band was shot.
Shortly hofore midnight the
day Of the shooting. NARROW. his
wife and Negro empIove OF
NARROW seabrook Cooper. went
10 Addisons house and NARROW
called TO Addison to come out tc
help him put out a fire at 4
Negro farmers house. according
TO police. IDEAS said NARROW in
tended to take Addison 10 his
home and give him heating A
few moments later shot wa,
fired from inside The house and
NARROW Tell dead from the blast
OF a l2gaure shotgun
R Mills. state Investigator
quoted Addison as saving thai
when he locked himself in his
house. Mrs. NARROW went 10 their
truck and got shotgun and
that NARROW also armed win a
shotgun. approached the house al
The same time.
Detective Deas was 10 confer
with state officials after the in
quest 10 determine whether 4
charge would be placed AGAINST
Addison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Y-CEE OFFICERS
ASSUME DUTIES

An inaugural program for the
officers and directors OF the
Y-Gee Youth center at Cratiot
and S, Aubin will he held Thurs
day evening Oct 4 at 30
o'clock
The new officers are Atty.
Joseph Brown. president NJ
Silyerman vice president Miss
Dorothy Quarker. secretary. and
Lawrence Carter. treasurer The
members OF the hoard Of directors
ale Atty. Cecil Rowlette. Marion
A. Green Elias Lewis. Sr. Insp
Samuel Throop. officer Leo
Ehoads. Mrs ". n Robinson
wellington A. Bristol Thomas
iriscoe. Lorenzo Robertson. John
u Smith James p Bailey. Rev.
William II Nolhon. G T. Pate
and Mrs Mary +. Glenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
PLENTY OF
WORK in
COMBATING TB

Because many OF the thousands
OF Negroes who have migrated in
TO Wayne county 10 work in war
plants are expected 70 remain
here. Wayne couniys tuberculosis
problem among Negroes will he
formidable in the postwar period
Such is the opinion OF G Rerncll
Williams. health educator OF the
Detroit Wayne tuberculosis as
ISOLATION For more than three
years Mr.. Williams has famiiarized
himself with hundreds OF cases
histories OF Negro TB patents
throughout Michigan. while direc-
tor Of Negro field service for the
Michigan tuberculosis association.
According 70 the 1914 annual re-
port Of tho Detroit Department Of
Health Negroes died SIS times
faster than whites In Wayne Coun-
ty in 1874 FROM tuberculosis
mere are ~ pI'Ntu' -fi ~ ~
patients in all the sana'oriums
and hospitals in WAYNE county or
this number 4os are Negro TR.
patients who are confined al May
bury sanatorium. Herman Kiefer
hospital. Fairview and Bethesda
hospitals.
Certainly this Is challenge 70
us to have as our objective the
work OF lowering the tuberculosis
deaihs and rates per 100 900 popu-
lation among Negroes In Wayne
county in the future.
Mr. Williams is here In Detroit
giving his full time 10 Negro prob
lems for the Detroii-V Wayne TT.
building. 100 Madison avenue.
Persons interested IN discussing
Negro health problems with Mr..
Williams may call him at Cadillac
1897.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Hotel Guest


OTIS Evans 40. $50 " Eliza
beth plead mot guilty Tuesday
70 murder charge before Judge
" Mckay Skillman in Record
ers court
He was accused az mo af
raignncni ~ Killing HARRY Cole
man 80. in the hallway of me
Mann Intel $50 " Elizabeth
Police said that Tho dead man
was caretaker AZ he hotel
end became involved IN an argue
neni which lead 10 his death
by siabbirg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
|enefacter Dies On Highway
'fter Meharry Presentation

NAsHyIILE-fAN P)--Dr. Paul
Johnson. manufacturer Of
therapeutic equipment IN Chica-
vas found dead in his car
en, IS about 40 miles south
!, Nashville lie had either fall
~ asleep or suffered heart
rack before the vehicle LEFT
he highway.
n was learned that Or. John
who sold equipment 70 hos
,tais and physicians was en-
ortc 10 Memphis via Lewisburg
rha tragedy occurred about mid
,ish, sept. 81 lie had left Nash
rlie about II o'clock
The body OF pr. Johnson was
discovered by farmers and later
Identified by l. f. Ford former
nifII-fI DI AhF iNiNti Nl'l' NOS
pral in Nashville. Mr. Ford was
Irsscling from Huntsville, Ala
h. Nashville on business for
college The accident
occurred near Chapel Hill. Tenn
pr Johnson has operated a
business in Chicago
Ior number OF years He has
bold medical and dental equip
rcnr 10 both Negro and white
B. The devices now in use are
patrons over wide area Some
bis own invention.
The manufactures recently at
tended graduation exercises AZ
be Meharry medical college He
donated equipment TO the insti-
tufions new physical thcrapy de-
par,ment.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
GARLAND
Nelson =Boykills

All Sunday schools met at the
usual hour, after which all eyes
were turned to Lane Sport
church for service. Rev. H. G..
Cooks, pastor, conducted the SER
vice, Mrs. Willie Key spent
the evening with Mrs. EVE
James who has returned from
the hospital, and is getting along
fine after undergoing an opera
ton. Mrs. Alice Adams is get
ting along fine. Clara Mae
Neal and Deacon Lewis Blair are
still on the sick list and are very
i'll. Mrs. Bernice Boykins is
taking a course in Texarkana this
week. Mrs. Beatrice Ellis and
May Rosie of Shreveport, La,
visited their aunt, Ellen Howard
and other friends. Mrs. LESSEE
B. Davis and her husband of Los
Angeles, California, are guests of
her mother, Sarah Nesbia.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
BURTsEL
c. G. Duncan

Pvt. Vestie Oliver from Palm
Springs, California, is visiting
her parents, Nh. and Mrs. Oliver.
Pvt. Vestie Oliver and Mrs. +. A..
Oliver made a business trip to
Hot Springs. Genner Gilmore
from Los Angeles, Cal, spent the
night with his aunt, Mrs. j. A.
Buford. Mines. Opheliah Doll
and Carrie Riffil are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bu-
ford, and other relatives and
friends. John Gatlin celebrated
his 58th birthday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Pollens.
There were more than rs per-
sons present. Among the guests
was Rev. c. H. holden of NAL
vern.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
PLUMERVILLE
Curtis III. Johnson

Due to the weather conditions
we We're unable to have our regu-
lar service on July |. The Dis
triet Congress Choir held its
second practice at the Mt. Car
mel Baptist church on the LIST
Sunday, and its third practice at
the Philadelphia Baptist church
on the 3rd Sunday. :. The Mason
ic Lodge held its st. Johns Day
al the Mt. Carmel Baptist church
on June "a The Mission So
eiety held their regular service
July & at 2,30 p. IN, J. E. By
men left recently for Gary, In
diana. Doyal Lee Mitchell
visited his mother, Mrs. Geneva
Pledger of Morrilton. Mrs.
Sally Mae MeDaniels of Fayette-
vile, North Carolina, wife of
Sgt. James Mcdaniel, who is
somewhere in the South Pacific
Is here visiting her mother-i in
law, Mrs. p. Mcdaniel. Lonnie
A. Surratt of Henly, Kansas, Wis
tied his wife, Mrs. Bedellar Sur
raft and family. Mrs. Elzoria
Bymen visited relatives in Okla
homa. Miss Neomia Jenkins
left for Kansas City. Uriah
Davis of Kansas City visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Davis.
Robert Lee jefferson left for
the armed forces recently.
Mines. Edna Hayes, Mira Lee
Mcdaniel and Delilah Davis of
Kansas, made a brief visit home.
j. M. Calvin, Ernest Calvin and
Charles Hervey left for Kansas
City and Colorado. Claude
Hervey and daughter, Miss Ruby
Hervey of Kansas City are visit
ing their mother and grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Jane Hervey. Melvin
Gillian Of Het Springs visited
his sisters, Mines. Bell Hill and
Asalee Smith. s. Cpl. Davis of
Little Rock was special guest of
Mrs. Ellen Gillyard Mrs. Ber-
nice Hardiman of Little Rock
spent her vacation at home with
her mother and grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zettie Hervey of
Little Rock visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 3. Hervey.
Miss Celia Moore of Oklahoma
spent her summer vacation with
her brother, William Moore.
Taylor Thompson of Kansas City
visited his neice, Mrs. Eva Win
ston. Arthur Mcdaniel Of
Oklahoma visited his aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Garner and his sister~in-
law, Mrs. Quincy Mcdaniel.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
FURLOUGH FROM
OVERSEAS

PFC. SHAVER HAWKINS,
who has been overseas three
years. is now on his first fur
Tough, and is spending his entire
thirty days with relatives here.
Pfc, Hawkins served in Sicily,
England, Scotland, North Africa
and Italy. He enlisted in l94l in
May and will report to Camp
Chaffee at Fort Smith for re-
assignment at the termination of
his furlough.