davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30
BARTLETT ASKS AID FOR SOLDIERS IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON - Alaska's Dele gate Bartlett, in response to many complaints from Alaska in the army. has asked the adjutant general 10 allow the post commander in the states to deal directly with the AL askan department of the army re- gatding termination of services of soldiers form the Territory.
 The present system forces the soldier to await the arrival of in- structions from the adjutant gener- aTs office. which takes from three to eight weeks in many cases, Bart lett reported.
 The delegate also urged that mil itary planes be used to carry men from the Seattle port of embarka- tion to their seperation centers in Alaska. when planes are available, to save money and time. The army pays fares on all men taken north by steamer. he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30
ALFRED WIDMARK. KLAW0CK, NEW HEAD OF BROTHERHOOD

Wrangell delegates arrived home this week from Angoon and the an nual convention Of Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sisterhood organizations with the following report:
 New grand camp officers are Alfred Widmark of Klowack. pres ident; succeeding Roy Peraroyich of Juneah who has held the office five years: Andrew Gamble. An goon. vice president; William Paul Jr., Juneau, reelected secretary; Walter Soboloff. Juneau, reelected treasurer and Jack Brown. Kla- wock, sergeant at arms.
 Next convention will be at Wrangell
 The Saxman delegation which included also Frank Howard, Jos eph Johnson. Mrs Howard. Sarah Mckay and Mrs. Mary Denny won unanimous approval of a resolu- tion calling for construction of a tuberculosis hospital for natives in Saxman. The resolution asks for use of the present s25O,00O appro- priatiOn set up by the Alaska Ma tive service and any "other funds available" from the children's bur eau or veterans bureau to make large and modern hospital.
 Talks were given by Governor Gruening, Commissioner of Health Albrecht. Superintendent Don c. Foster of the ANS, Attorney Gen eral Ralph Rivers and a message was read from Delegate Bartlett.
 The convention resolved to ask Bartlett to work for passage of bill to settle so-ealled abriginal claims of Alaska natives through surrender by the native groups, in return for which payment shall be determined by act of congress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30
NOTICE or RESOLUTION

Notice is hedreby giYna tEat a special meeting of thed saarehold- CTS of the Tongass Timher Con papy will be held at the offi-a of the undersigned at Wraneell. Ala ka on the Sth day of December 1945 at 10 A. NJ. for the purposs of submitting the question Of dis solution of said Tongass Timber Company to a vote of the share holders.
 The foregoing notice is given pursuant to a resolution passed and approved at a meeting of the Directors of said corporation on November 2nd. 1945 and represent ing more than two thirds of the capital stock of said company.
 Dated, Wrangell. Alaska. Novem- Der 5th, 1945.
 T0NGASS TIMBER COMPANY
 By L. B. Chisholm, president First publication Nov. g, 1915 Last publication Nov. 30, 1915
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30

Arnold Schmidt was. a passen ger for Wrangell on the North Sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30
SURPLUS PROPERTY DIRECTOR NAMED FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON Colonel Melvin (. Snyder of Kingwood, West Virginia will head the Alaskan surplus prop erty office of the interior depart ment's dicision of territories and inland possessions.
 Announcing the appointment to- day. Secretary Ickes said Colonel Snyder will supervise the sale of surplus properties in Alaska. He will make his headquarters in Anchorage.
 Colonel Snyder was released from the army recently after 49 months service. most of it in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE
 ESTATE OF

IN THE MATTER OF THE
 ESTATE OF
 ANDERS L. WATSON. deceased NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF ADJ MINISTRATOR
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the administrator of the above en- titled estate of finders L. Mattson Sometimes known as Lennart, or Leonard, Mattson) deceased, has made and filed his final account and report of administration, and that a hearing on said accounting will be had February 1, 1946, at ? o'clock D. m. in the above entitled court. at which time and place ob- jections to said accounting will be heard, and the Court will adjudi- cate and declare the heirship.
 Done in open court at Wrangell. Alaska. November 28, 1945.
 Richard Suratt
 Probate Judge First publication Nov. 30, 1945 Last publication Dec. 21, 1945
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30
COURT PARTY THROUGH

Among members of the Distrlet Court bound for Juneau on the North Sea after close of the court session in Ketchikan recently were John Walmer. clerk of the court, Peggy Mcleod and Mildred Maynard. Judge Geo. F. Alexand- CT left last week for Portland, Oregon, to join Mrs Alexander who went south some weeks ago for medical treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30

petent person for a license permit ting the leasing, with option to purchase. the following property in the above entitled estate, to-wit:
 Lot 6, Bloek4-A. located Ill
 the City of Wrangell. together
 with all improvements and fix
 lures thereon.
 YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that unless appearance is male and objection filed to said petition at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30

the same time and place. that said petition will be granted and a lie ense to sell will be made as h said petition prayed for.
 Witness my hand and official seal this I9 day of October, 1s46.- First publication Oct. 26. 1945 Last Publication. Nov. 16, 1945 --
 Richard Suratt
 r. $. Commissioner and ex-
 officio-PROBATE JUDGn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30
MRS. PRESCOTT HOME

Mrs. Ralph Prescott arrived home middle of last week on the North Sea after several weeks vacation visiting relatives in the Pudget Sound area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30
oRVnLE KINNEY BACK

OrViIIe henney, buyer TOT Campbell Bros. arrived home on the North Sea after a business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30
KILLERS BACK

MT. and Mrs Gilbert Miller and family arrived home on the North Sea after two months in the south
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-30
NEWMAN BACK

Virgil Newman, proprietor oI Wrangen Radio and Electric. re- turned home recently on the North Sea after a business trip south.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
NAACP LAWYER ARGUES
FOR so CONVICTED SAILORS
BEFORE NAVY BOARD

WASHINGTON. d. G. on
Tuesday. April 3. hearing was
held before Rear Admiral r L.
Love and other staff Officers
Of The United States Navy on
the brief filed hy the NAACP
seeking 10 sci aside The conVic-
ton OF the fifty Negro scamen
convicted last October Of inutiny
for alleged refusal TO load ann
munition at Mare Island depot.
California.
The brief previously filed With
the Judge Advocate General Of
the Navy pointed out The many
legal grounds for reversal OF the
conviction An Of the points SCI
out in the brief were fe-enpha.
sized by Thurgood Marshall.
NAACP Counsel, and additional
arguments We're given for the
reversal OF the conviction.
In commenting on the type Of
justice received hy the men, he
brief declared Although the
trial Of this case involved hf'y
men. included the testimony Of
an fifty OF the men, plus the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
By W D.usI.. Brow

(Ql What vas the first conyen-
tion OF any Kind held by Negroes
in the United States?
90 TO what important position
was DR. Horace C. scott, well
known Philadelphia physician APP
pointed by COY. Martin in Oc-
,obcr 1884.
20, Who were the first Negro
marines to wear the Purple
llcarlg
90 Who IS recognized as the
dean OF Negro LAWYERS
,Ql what was the first Negro
school Of music to be chartered
by the New York State Board OF
Regents
90 Ensign janfcs r Hare was
Tho first Negro 10 command =
naval combaf ship. can you name
The second Negro TO be SO hon
orcd9
80 What popular Negro foot
han star Tied The seasonal touch-
down record OF the great Red
Grange?
answers on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
Yanks Winning, Birmingham Police
Brutality Rises As Prof. Is Beaten

BIRMINGHAM tANP)-- Poll
$50 brutality is showing a rise
IN Alabama With favorable new
from Tho war frcni ana with 'h
approaching Birmingham primary
elections here May according
TO the Iiinneham branch Of the
NAACp
According 70 tie NAAcP. Prof
T. 5. Jackson Of Talladera coli
leee and Elisha Blisscii war
plant worker we're allegcily
beaten here d, TWO mlrly officers
March n
Prof Jackson. in tho civ Tor
The recional meeting Of tie .Ala-
hama State Teachers association.
was housoguest OF The Rlissetts
ana accompanied The wan work
ers wife to the plan, To hiring
her husband home in an auto
mobile according TO The report.
Coming home police car is
said 10 have forced the victim
auto into me curb The officers
ordered 'lio passengers our and
struck The TWO men with black-
Jack
Prof Jackson md Mrs Bis
set made complaints TO Police
Commissioner Eugene (Bnll Com
nor according 20 the report who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

summoned HE men on patrol IN
,hc vicinity where the incident
IS said to have occurred The
TWO victims identified The offices
as their assailaris but The two
officers denied tho charges the
report said.
The report added mat All Con
nor suggested 20 the two alleged
victims that they come back that
night ~-id ths' ne would allow
them % picN me officers charged
with mislreauns ihcm FROM
lineup The Victims obviously
skeplical OF ;he suggestion did
not follow it through
On Malcu 6 Rufus Bowen g..
was allesedly sbot in Birmingham
by Police officer II Is Smnm
George in cafe The officers
were off-dlis hut cniploscd -
The cafe The NAAcP IN protc, i
ing me shooting cited The al
lcgcdly had record OF Ofnr.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

testimony OF the prosecution and
defense. and althoueh the record
Of The actual trial Of The case in-
chidcs 1896 pages single spaced
and on legal size paper, the
court arrived al IT'S findings OF
guilty between il.55 am and
1.l5 pm We assume that during
this eighty minute period the
court also had time for lunch
Even il We assume that the entire
eighty minutes were spent in de-
liberation on this case each ndi.
yidual accused received about %
minute and half of deliheraiion
This callous disregard OF even
pcriuncort Justice is amazing
Alter analyzing an the evidence
produced ON behalf OF the pro-
secutiou. the brief concluded that
there Was no legal evidence what
socyer To sustain the charge OF
mntiny and that the evidence IN
regard to the refusal to obey an
order was 10 dispute and in
brave doubt The brief pointed out
many instances 81 Obvious prcju-
dicial conduct based ON race or
color by Lieutenant commander
Coakley the prosecution. in lis
efforts to emphasize the question
OF race during The trial
II The conviction is approved hy
the Judge Advocate General ~
will then be referred TO other
Officers for consideration as 10
,lcmcney and finally VIII be re-
viewed by Secretary Of The Navy
James y Forresial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
Soldiers Headed Overseas, Stage Riot
Are Race Relation Advisors Helping
Or Hindering The Advancement Of Tie Negro?

I'D kclly's Chicago Commission
on Race Relations, iheu LETT that
Tor the ecenily organized Amer
lean Council on Race Relations
"a consullant body which adyis-
as municipal and state cemmit-
ices as TO whar TO do when Ne
proes get too insisicnt about
their rights
William Trent with the Fed
eial Works Administration until
II was KILLED lie was former
special assistant 10 the presi-
dent Of Bcnprtt college lie re-
TUNED 20 the field OF education
Via the United College Fund.
Or MARY Mcleod Beihunc,
president Of the National Conn
ell OF negro women ouciimc
president Of The Federation Of
Colorcd Womens Clubs She re-
signed the presidency OF Bethune-
Goodman College which she
founded. to give all her time TO
the NYA, She now has neither
post. portfolio nor college
Alfred Edgar Smith. who took
over the place yacatcd by For
rcSter b. Washington in the car
~ days Of The New Deal and
continued with me WPA until 1t
was scu,tled
Lancaster GAcs Views 81 Job
Emmcr Martin Lancaster spc
cial Assistant on Neero Afiairs
10 tho SECRETARY Of Commerce
practieine attorney in Akron,
Ohio for - wears before he took
the posr vacated by Eugene Kline
kle Jones in ieio
He came to Washington from
an indcpendent professional prac-
'ice and not from an institutional
job. lie consid,rs his and that
OF all race advisors frankly poii-
tical
Edgar 6 Brown onetime Ten
MS ohampion. whg>~Mas big
factor in the oldJ cyifV Cons
scr,ation Camps dccD
Former Federal Judge William
HASTE. who went 10 w War
Department. as Civilian Aide-on
CONTINUED on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

OF government iob-holding had
not integrated Negroes into
American life Who are these
men and vomcn' Here are some
ihumbnail descriptions;
Wea, Dean OF Black Cabinet
Dr. Robert Weaver considered
dean Of the Black Cabinet" lIe
entered the Housing Division OF
PWA under Harold lckes. moved
10 the T. s. Housing Authority
under Nathan Strans: met a com
rlete deadlock in the War Man
power Commission quil for a
race relations job with MAYOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
GASOLINE
RATIONING
FOR BOATS

"Ga-oio ralons for motor
''osfs oll Dc Issued hrolrh locti
War prt and Railonirr Boards
hcrrnAr Aprl ' Norman
houf' Mt'tlr gasoline msrase
fauorne oflccf ssa 'oda
"Ihe nisANun rai.on vli'h a.
iNmfa nsc', 'Wa' Operator Will
n srann s % gallons
~ eseh 9rsiior piod WHICH
IS 700 aNr As IS INV slion,d
40 M card potori.r N'hM-h
he anmg sovofrnr PIE ua
N4m gasoline quotas Tor uaim
hoais heeanr effeefiye mst Oh
lrNer 'a. IS probably iAe ffsf
'imc fhsi those in ne Dt'Dii
Dis'ri'f ~ili fefi 'he effen -
'fe reduction in easoline aio
lnee from iasi year sau
Toar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
\, rulEA EDWARDS

MN YORK. President Roose-
, rpal viii be import
i. Il M>iora OF the Ameri-
an Neso oeiuly because ~
.rc.tea atU professional out
IA ny gllrse'rained colorcd
MN ana voprn providing an
avenue l lucrative careers IN
n, busa 81 advising white
oeople III hisn pisces what to do
rhen Nysroes demand 100 much
., shn srs Of exploding from
100 nu economic and social
p,ssm'
Neeso business. independent
urpie aie suffering from a
saor'aa y trained personnel IN
M ass on 81 Insurance com
pa. iopment OF Negro
lre stores and coopera-
te, ar w hfiuring of modern
nana ID news gathering and
i,aoin A inc Negro publish
ns se field OF profess
s n IS also suffering
aNe extent the field
The drain on the
rat- sasd persons for
sNh l4s been brought
ayn because Washing
,or m.gcaus and bu-
raa reed INSTRUCTION on
M a9ie negro problems
al ihc so-called race
s., M race consult
le alsisor on Negro
tom" into. what APP
s permanent exist
as carried ON among
is n.uiianis The adj
w eero affairs, etc.
am ecd
"lf rol hcen for these
r tfS Jobs would you
c im have directed your
t a talents TO the cx-
M Nf.fe Insurance COM.
development OF Nr
$50 is Negro chain stores
VI enesiecs 20 bringing mo-
20 itfNtpos OF news gather
m mling into Negro
! .epits Negro education
d rsig, q"
ar Hn,r VAS yes almost
Specialist, Being l>cd A. Buffers
These men and women have
'h lsfl N Washington as a.
''i'i artn government and
American Negro, and since
az" Ncsn on The scene. no
~''itafaf N'ero organization
- ssa 20 define and TO adj.
'ae fstos social polit-
e'a Qremic position that
Hfs has attained Tho
is Of effectiveness
ihc NAAcP and the
\ which, themselves.
al with the white
\ M guenlly finding eN-
matters that should
n fti'N Gro
r '.t~lons asked were
sga be- held responsible
'A' i.s optimism heightened
"7 Az r'oplc By your pre-
4 " Nnorlant government
s alunfees without any
lhiiiiy to the Ne
n '.'' ~ nor 10 any organ !
n pody M Negro life Ameri-
n Y, lr your opinion. did
A ''te valid contribution ia
n A''sraiio u Negroes into
Aaffnsu Afs
answers varied All we're
'.lt'd i0N..., ~. ~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14
LANGSTON HUGHES
TOURS TO COVER
SOUTH AND WEST

MEM YORK iANi spring
iee'nrc eneaeemfnts h ,anesion
Hughes. not,d no''is poe, and
iraycilen will inead' peccHcs ii
several southern eoNtees i0-e'iI-
,ti with points In me central West.
Alr. hughes infrsfy whl,h
covers ANN and May aside from
engagements 81 A 4 VI Institute
at Normal, Ala Clark college,
Talladcsa. Xavier and billafd
university. wil INCLUDE lectures
az various points IN ltNas and
~ Wilbcloi,e uniteisii, spriur
fielu. O Grand Rapids, D,iloi.
end Indiana university
The Texas eueaeemsnts are al
under the auspiccs Of me Ola, ~
Psi mi ffU@niiy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

NeoiHe io ton police aa'nefiirs
Nothirs WAS dcnc and ibe officers
r'portcdly sun allowed 20 Morn
eii-dulN ~ places paior.ud ex-
,lpSNclv ~ Ncprnts
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
OPA GIVES EVICTION REGULATIONS

It will require up to six months to secure owner occupancy of any house purchased since November, 1922, and currently rented, unless the owner in question is an ex- SerViceman, the Alaska Rent Of flee advised again today.
 This new six month eviction no- tice has been put into effect in an attempt to stabilize a rental mar ket so drastically affected by the increasing shortage of housing. Previous eviction notice time has been found inadequate to allow renters to locate substitute living quarters to meet their needs or budget. Only in the case of ex- serviceman-oWner who wishes to take over his property for his own family occupancy will the six month waiting period be waived, OPA said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30

morning following our Thanks giving recess. Some of the rest of us had a sleepy, tired look.
 Last week we wrote Thanksgiv- ing stories telling about the first Thanksgiving Day the Pilgrims had so long ago. Some of us pre- tended that we were boy or girl living in Plymouth in 1921. We enjoyed hearing the stories read.
 This is test week and it means some extra work for all of us.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
Tops For Suit Girls

Jewel necklines, touches of pastel embroidery on white, and the new high bow neckline. Interesting yoke treatments, bracelet cuffs and fine handwork all contribute to the final ladylike effect.
 Most Yolande blouses are white or pastel crepe, direct descendants of the exquisite shirtWaistS of the Gibson Girl era. Though the styles today are up-to-the-minute, the careful hand tucking, fagoting, hemstitching and embroidery are still done in the old-school man. ner.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
Associated Press Fashion Editor
By DOROTHY ROE

Every girls a suit girl nowa- days. And a girl who wears suits must have a variety of blouses that look as well with the jacket off as on.
 YOlande, designer of fine hand made blouses and lingerie, is one who can be depended on to turn out blouse that is right, in every detail, with all the little touches that lend distinction to tailored outfit.
 This years collection has many
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30

The first death sentence inn posed by a federal court in the United States was passed in New Bern, N. C., in 1793, when four sailors were hanged for mutiny.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
School News

The North Star" came out again Wednesday and we believe it is an improvement over the last issue.
 Six weeks tests were given this week so we can expect report cards soon.
 Last Friday night the gym was open to the high school boys and girls for badminton. The week be- fore the boys had the use of the gym and we hope soon the girls will get a night for basketball.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES

flrSt ana second grades have noticed there's beginning to be Christmas in the air" We're thinking about what presents to make, songs, etc.
 We've had so many tardy marks this week. We wonder if we need to set alarms to get us up earlier these dark mornings.
 First A have finished their primer, Fun with Dick and Jane"
 Second grade was very happy to have eight stars for 100 in spelling this week.
 THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
 Under Mrs. Dunbar the music class is learning Christmas songs,
 The third grade is weaving at tractive designs with paper and the fourth grade is drawing a frieze depicting life of various In dians. This work is being done in the art class with Mrs. Judish.
 Donna Lyle and Roy Snyder have been absent for several days because of illness. We hope that their colds and flu clear up soon. FIFTH GRADE
 We finished our large Thanks giving poster last week. It is ar outdoor scene of log cabins, deer Indians and boat in the harbor We enjoy looking at our twelve small scenes also.
 In music class we are now prac, ticing some Christmas songs. We are divided into soprano and alto sections.
 This week we are all trying ex- tra hard to pass our second six weeks exams.
 SIXTH GRADE
 Four pupils were tardy Monday
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16
On Their Way

Three more Wyandotte soldiers
are on their way home from Europe
for redeployment or release.
Pfc. John L. EiseIe is enroute with
the 5-Star Santa Fe" Division
which in ten months battled across
the Elbe River TO within 42 miles
Of Berlin. EiSele is the son Of l-rs.
Theresa Eisele, 824 Pine street. Ele-
ments of his division served as Hon
or Guards for President Truman
when he arrived at Antwerp.
Tech. SIC Hugh A. McEachern,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NIcEachern.
Emmons blvd. is at "Tophat" stag
ing area, Antwerp. Belgium He
was with the 5th Medical Battalion,
5th Infantry Division and parti-
cipated in the Normandy. North
ern France, Ardennes, Rhineland
and the central European campaigns
He has received the Bronze Star.
McEachern entered the service in
February, 1941 and spent three years
and three months overseas and has
III points. He attended St Pat
rick's high school,
Tech SIC John Schmidt. son Of
Mrs. Kathrin Schmidt. 463 Vine
wood, is at LeHavre Port OF Embark
alton. He entered the service in
August. l943 and has been overseas
six months He has one battle star
and wears the Army good conduct
medal He was with an ordnance
maintenance battalion With the 20th
Armored Division in central Europe.
In civilian life Schmidt was a mach
mist at Ford Motor Company River
Rouge.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16

Lne training ne VIII receive N Lne
mechanics school win cover basic
airplane and engine mechanic OPP
erations. The technical course will
extend over q period of approx
mately 76 days and will include in
struction on the electrical systems,
engine operation, fuel and oil sys-
TENS. propellers. structures, inStru-
ments and basic inspection. This
will qualify him for additional spe-
cialized training in the maintenance
OF heavy bomber or cargo planes.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16
Riverview Soldier Tells of Overseas Ballgame

A baseball game that goes
through eleven innings without any
score is really something to write
home about and Pfc. Chester w.
Hinton did just that in a letter to
his father. Mr.. George Hinton OF
1920 West jefferson, Riverview.
In the letter Chester related how
his company and The headquar-
ters company played seven innings
of soft ball with the score at II
and no further runs were made un-
til the 18th inning when the head
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16

Love one another, as have loved
YOU" No eStrangement, 10 enMla-
ton, no deceit, enters into the heart
that loves as Jesus loved. 1t is
a false sense of love that. like the
summer brook, soon gets dry.
Mary Baker Eddy
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16
at heeSier eIeId

KEESLER FIELD. Biloxi, Miss.
August 13-Pvt. Ralph NJ. Linton.
son Of Mr.. end Mrs. Leslie Linton,
1924 Sibley road, Wyandotte, and
husband of MIS-. Virginia A. Linton,
2313 Banner street. Dearborn. today
was enrolled in the worlds great
est educational program-one of
the AAF Training Commands air
plane mechanics training courses at
KeeSler Field.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-08-16
Completes Tour of Duty

s5TH BOMBARDMENT WING
f1NIAN = The Billy Mitchell"
bomb group, pioneer unit of the
Twentieth Air Force. has announced
that Captain Myron w. Serbay. B-29
pilot. husband of Mrs. NJ. w. Ser
bay, 1862 Northline road. Wyan-