davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Review
Continued From Page CID

Fire still raging Photographs dis
close 81 square miles of Tokyo burned
out by previous raids. Marines enter
Shuri Castle, key fort of Southern
Okinawa. Chinese continue to push
Japs out of interior. Jap line near
Manila smashed. Violence in
creases in Syria. Lengthy discus
sions threaten to delay closing of
San Francisco parley.
Thursday: American casualties
pass 100000 mark. First Division
Marines raise United States flag
over Shuri Castle. Chang resigns
as Premier of China, turning post
over to T. V. Soong, acting premier.
Generalissimo remains as President
and head of army. British inter-
vene in Syria, ordering army to
end French-Arab clashes. United
States backs London policy.
Friday: Waves of Super Forts
blast Osaka, Japan's second larg-
est city, leaving raging fires as
photos indicate that earlier raid on
Yokohama burned out So square
miles of dock and industrial area
Jap resistance on Okinawa about
ended. President Truman tells
Congress of plans to crush Japan.
France rejects English demand that
French troops return to barracks
in Syria, but does order all firing
stopped. Macarthur steps up ac-
ton on Borneo. United States may
Suspend lease-lend shipment of
meat for three-month period be-
cause of shortage here. Truman
expects San Francisco parley to end
in about 10 days.
| Saturday: Tokyo reports renewal
of carrier aircraft raids on capital,
already suffering from "shockingly
great damage" Scout planes report
heart of Osaka, Japan's second larg-
est city, burned out. Jap main line
of defense on Okinawa wiped out
Navy reveals that Admiral Halsey
and his Sd Fleet have taken over
the campaign in Okinawa waters,
relieving Admiral Spruance, COM
mander of the 5th Fleet. Admiral
Spruance assigned to plans for new
offensives. Japs stiffen resistance
on Mindanao. United States troops
reach Norway to help restore order
De Gaulle reported likely to refuse
to confer on Levant situation as
Russia joins demand for end of hos
tilities. Russia also reported firm
against change in security council
veto agreement reached at Yalta.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Five Brothers, q Sister
Serve in Armed Forces

Pvt. John j. Lacombe. 222 Ana
costa road Sc, is one of six men,
bers of his immediate family now
serving in the armed forces. He is
with the general engineer district
In Manila.
In France is one brother, Sergt.
Ignatius Lacombe. Pierre C. La
combe has been with the Army in
the Pacific and is now back in the
United States. A fourth brother
is in the Navy, Gerald now at
Cornell University, and the fifth
brother, Thomas, recently joined
the Navy and is now in boot train
Ing Mary, the sister, is a Navy
nurse.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Three Local Flyers
Drop German Planes

Before the war ended with Ger
many, three local airmen scored
kills
First 1t William F. Smith. Silver
Spring fighter pilot of 821 Thayer
avenue, destroyed an ME-110 and
damaged two other German planes
on the ground when he was raking
an airdrome in Northwestern Ger
many with the aid of eight So
caliber machine guns.
During strafing attack on KarlS-
bad Airfleld in Southern Germany,
First 1t. John S. Rogers, 910 Decatur
street NV, destroyed a Junkers-52,
a Heinkel-l11 and an AR-66, be-
sides damaging two other Heinkels.
Second 1t, William H. Barnes, "a,
9th AAF fighter pilot, 4232 Reno
road NV, destroyed one Focke- -Wulf
l09 and damaged two. He was es-
corting Bit Flying Fortresses to
their target, the Burg Airdrome
when his 55th Fighter Group dis
covered the enemy aircraft parked
around the edges of the field. 1t.
Barnes is Psi Mustang pilot.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

used, and CD sulphur. Both have
their shortcomings and advantages.
The Bordeaux does not burn foliage
during periods of high temperatures,
but it can injure plants during cold
weather. The sulphurs are good
fungicides and also control some
insect pests, such as the red spider,
but they do burn foliage and they
cannot be used on the vine crops
(cucumbers, squash and melons,.
Most gardeners will find that
combination of rotenone and Bor-
deaux will give them reasonable
control of both insects and diseases.
Cryolite and Bordeaux is another
effective combination for general
garden use, but it is poisonous and
should be used with care.
Regular application of dusts or
sprays is half of the battle, since
they must be on the plant before
the insect starts chewing or the
disease spores arrive. After the To-
liage is eaten or the plant tissue
infected with disease they are of no
value.
Sucking insects can be controlled
with the combination rotenone
Bordeaux sprays or dusts by the
addition of nicotine sulphate. How
ever, most gardeners prefer to make
a separate application of nicotine
sulphate for the aphids.
A number of Victory gardeners
have reported injury to growing
crops by rabbits. The best protec-
ton available so far is to spray the
foliage with an epson salt solution
g ounces of the salt to l gallon of
water). This is easily washed off
the foliage SO will need to be re-
peated after each shower.
The recent rains gave the weeds
a good start, and the current prob
lem in most gardens is how to keep
them under control. Frequent cul-
tivation is the best answer. The
time to kill weeds is when they are
small, before they become we'll root
ed. When once established, the only
control is sharp hoe and plenty
of elbow grease.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
DC. Men on Warship,
Help Save Survivors
And Treat Wounded

When the United States destroye
escort Edmonds fought heavy sea
and enemy aircraft to rescue SOM
375 survivors of a stricken escor
carrier hit during an air attack
Robert N. Jones, chief boatSwain'
mate, U. S. N. R., was aboard tn,
Edmonds. His home is at 1708 Six.
teenth street Sc.
According to news release thu
EdmondS was one of four vessel.
assigned to the rescue mission
Time after time 1t. Comdr. Johr
S. Burrows, jr., her commander
maneuvered the ship upwind ane
permitted her to drift slowly towarc
the largest concentration of sur.
vlvors, who climbed aboard on life.
lines, ladders, cargo and floatel
nets.
Other news of men on ships in.
cluded:
ID. L. Hall, %, seaman 1Ic, II:
Columbus street, Alexandria, Va.
and Thomas P. Saunders, stewards
mate 1/c, Valley Lee, Md, are
aboard the U. S. S. Relief in the
Pacific. The Relief is a hospita
ship which stood off Okinawa to
receive casualties. Men hit in action
were rushed to shipside in sledlike
scooters. AS the casualties were
holsted aboard they were met at the
hatch by team of doctors, tagged
after examination and taken to a
ward, where a bed had been pre-
pared for each man. Treatment
begins at once aboard a hospital
ship.
Comdr. P. L. De Vos, U. S. N,
whose wife lives at Asp Leland
street, Chevy Chase, Md. is aboard
the Destroyer Murray in the Pa
cific-the "sheepdog f1eet'-which
has taken part in more than dozen
major engagements since being COM
missioned two years ago. Eight
pilots shot down at sea have been
rescued by the Murray. When the
destroyer struck close to Japan to
screen attacks on Tokyo last Feb
ruary the crew was able to spot
snoW-capped mountains. To cele-
brate this event Comdr. De VoS
ordered a special treat of ice cream
for all hands.
Sonarman &c Warren Allinger,
eO4 Gist avenue. Silver Spring, Md,
is aboard the U. S. S. Swanson, a
destroyer that has been in nine in
vaSions.
Water Tender &c Paul L. Nc
sheffry of Newark, Md, is aboard
the Destroyer M. Kimberly in the
Western Pacific. The Kimberly
dropped four Jap planes in sin
gle day over Lingayen Gulf.
Two Arlington (VaD men, 1t. Rob-
ert E. Mottern, 427 North Nelson
street, and Seaman &c William
Daniels, jr, 5949 South Fifth road,
are aboard a venerable" battleship
which. in 33 action-packed years
has been hit by enemy shellfire. She
stood off Okinawa and for more
than a month her main and sec
ondary batteries blasted at PIN
point targets on the island
Malcolm III. Ingram, quartermas-
ter &c, 6920-A Fairfax road, Be
thesda, Md, is serving on an Lei
gunboat in the Pacific, having seen
action in seven invasions including
Okinawa
Comdr. Lawrence Neville, United
States 7th Fleet commanding Off
Ger in the area, reported more than
so mines were raised by divers off
the island of Bongao alone in the
Tawi Tawi group of the Sulu archi-
pelago. Husky Moro pearl divers
are used in the work.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
D. {. Navy Flyers Strike
jap Base in KuriIes

When Navy search planes of Fleet
Air Wing 4 struck at enemy radar
installations and other military OBJ
jectives at Minami Cape on Shi-
mushu, northernmost Jap bastior
in the Kuriles, a District pilot and
co-pilot were among the crews par
ticipating.
They were 1t. John A. H. TORY
jr., pilot, 240O Sixteenth street NV.
and Ensign Robert S. Andrews, CO.
pilot, 3640 Sixteenth street NV.
In another mission over the
Kuriles Ensign John R. Lapham, jr.
l443 Sheridan street NV, flew as
a navigator on a Navy search Ven.
tura of Fleet Air Wing 4. Enemy
military installations and small
boats at Tomari Lake, on the east
coast of Paramushiru, were raked
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Col. BritnolI Merchant
Commands ATC Base

Col. Britnau H. Merchant, a Dis
trict resident since 1911, is com.
manding the leading air transport
command base in the Philippines
according to communique re-
ceived here.
Col. Merchants duties have re.
quired him to fly throughout the
United States, Alaska, Newfound-
land, all of Central America, as far
south as British Guiana and ad-
jacent bases in the Caribbean. In
the Pacific area he flew extensively
in Australia, New Guinea and the
Philippines. Col Merchant for
merly lived at 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV
Evening star., 1945-06-03

sterling silver naval propeller
Many WAVES began wearing the
new insignia earlier, but it did not
become officially a part of the uni.
form until Friday.
CAMP DAVIS, N. C.-FirSt mem
Der of the Army Nurse Corps to be-
come patient at the recently ac-
tivated AAF convalescent hospital
here is 1st 1t. Olga M. Kellam
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alpheus
D, Kellam, 1889 D street Sc, Wash
ington. 1t. Kellam, who worked at
Emergency Hospital from 1884 until
her enlistment in June, 1912, re-
turned to the United States last
February after 33 months in Eng
land, where she helped care for
combat creWmen of the 9th AAF.
At Camp Davis, 1t. Kellam will take
part in co-ordinated medical,
recreational and educational pro-
gram designed to fit the individual
needs of AAF men and women who
have been subjected to the strains of
service overseas.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J-Although
S Sergt. Marie Drummer. 1850
Twenty-ninth street NV, is eligi-
BILE for discharge through the
Army's new point system with 65
points, she has been classified as
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Rescue Plane Saves
26 Stranded Men

The rescue plane Catalina of Capt
Floyd r. Humphreys, 2505 Thir-
teenth street NV, looked like the
inside of subway during rush hour
Covering Liberator strike al
Borneo, the Catalina landed first
to pick up IA men-Australian, New
Zealand and Netherland Indies ma
tives. according to the Associated
Press. Two hours later they got a
call from a crippled Liberator, To-
Gated the II crewmen on a rubber
raft, picked them up and flew home
to their 18th AAF base with Is men
plus crew, aboard.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

at 1006 South
M a n sion drive,
S ii v e r Spring,
Md.
When at last
I heard the war
in Europe was
over, I found 1t
hard to believe,
but in Paris on
the night of We
day was proof
enough t h e
whole population
went wild.
"T h er e were
crowds of peo-
Dle around the
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Navy Furloughs.
Men Reussiqned in U. S.

Naval Training Center, Miami, Fla
James Townsley Breast, mailman (first
class, 6007 Forty-fourth avenue. Hyatts-
vile, on duty in the post ofhce. Completed
two years Of service at West Indies base
Wright Field, Ohio.-Maj. Donald C.
McGovern, 6S17 Georgia avenue NV,
Air Technical Service Commands procure
ment division, inspection section. A vet
Gunter Field, Ala.-First 1t Francis q
Rapp, Alb Thirteenth street NE, to train
nyers IN all weather instrument dying
Formerly based in Italy.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Arrivals in Hospitals

SLSergt. William c.. Kremann. Yates
road, Betsville, Md, formerly with the
S7th Infantry Division in Europe, now at
woodrow Wilson General Hospital Staun-
ton Va.
Col. William F. volandt, 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV, at AAF Regional Hospital
Miami Beach, Fla.
Marine Pfc Howard J. Baker, s24
Ffty-first street Sc, formerly with the
5th Marines on Two Jima,- at United
states Naval Hospital San DsEss. Third
place NV, formerly with the 9th AAF
IN the Southwest Pacific. nov, at Moore
Ensign Robert H. Sanders. 46oi chesa-
peake street NV. formerly attached to
the LIST 1884. lt United States Naval
Hospital, New Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Reunions Abroad

Sergt. Louis L. Capps and Seaman
1/C George B. Capps, in the Philip.
pines. Address, 5107 Forty-fiftt
street NV.
Pfc. Charles C. Leizear and Pfc
Lownes S. Leizear, in Paris. Ad-
dress, 969 Baltimore avenue, Ber.
wyn, Md.
T/Sergt. John T. Kirby and
1t. Richard N. Kirby. on Okinawa
Address, 1923 Rittenhouse street
NV.
Marine Pvt. Hodge 6. Lester and
Sergt. Richard Lester, on Guam
Address 1886 Ontario place NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Col. Albright Shifted

Col. John j. Albright has been ap:
pointed commanding officer of the
143d Infantry Regiment of the 36tt
(Texas) Division. Previously he hac
served as chief of staff of the 36tt
Division, a dispatch from the It'll
Army in Germany disclosed. Col
Albright's home is at 3133 Connec.
ticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

mas been a COM
pany command
er, at the re-
cruit depot here
since last June.
She reported for
duty immedi-
ately following
her commission
ing as a MEM
ber of the End
Officers Train
ing Class winch
trained at South
Handley, Mass.
She was gradu-
ated from the
U n i v e r sity of
o,,,l1~l ~ 1noi
Evening star., 1945-06-03

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and Nazis.
While the civilian cannot take part
in actual battles he can do SO vicar
iously through tanks, guns and other
materiel of war purchased with his
War Bond money.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Arc de Triomphe and as it grew
dark the lights around it were turned
on. A roar went up from the people.
Some danced, some sang, and others
just stood in silence.
THE next morning the celebra-
tions really got under way. I found
out that the Arc de Triomphe was
being opened to the public for the
first time since the occupation.
was the first American soldier to
reach the top and take q look over
Paris.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Mortin Aids ChennouIt

Capt. Isham L. Martin has been
assigned as aide de camp to Mai
Gen. G. L. Chennault, commanding
general of the 14th AAF in China
Mrs. John S. Martin, his mother
lives at 1901 North Highland street
Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Plane Is Miss Columbia

A District squadron commander
with the 92d Bombardment Group
christened his Bit Miss Columbia
in honor of Washington, D. c. He
is 1t. Col. Albert L. Cox, jr., son
OF Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox,
3019 EllicOtt street NV
Evening star., 1945-06-03

AASllIS1 % " L Y l.
o yer Kyushu.
Japan, M a r C h
l8, l945. In
combat with a
superior number
of enemy air
craft, he de-
stroyed two Jap
p | a n es a n d
probably a third,
In a letter to
his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Con-
S t a n t in e D.
Sakellariades of
314 East Capitol
cfrnnt hn cold
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Mcbride Is Honor Man

Honor man of his company at the
Naval Training Center at Great
Lakes, Ill, is Byron D. Mcbride, 20,
of 1108 Bonifant street, Silver
Spring. He has been recommended
to attend Radio Material School
rated as a seaman 1fc.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Pfc. Helen D. Schuyler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, 1927 Van
Ness street NV, helps keep the
public Informed about what their
women Marine friends are doing in
the service.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Barnes at Utah ASF DEPOT

Capt. Harold A. Barnes, jr, son of
Brig. Gen. H. A. Barnes, has reported
to the Utah Army Service Forces
Depot at Ogden as liaison officer for
the Office of the Quartermaster
General.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Barbour to Teach Pilots

S/Sergt. John G. Barbour, 9Th
AAF gunner with IS missions, is
stationed at the Instructors School
for instrument pilots.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Paris Celebration of We Doy
Brought DeIirium of Joy

How the Parisienes celebrated We
day was told in a letter from
S/Sergt. Benjamin P. Elliott, En-
gineer Corps, to his wife who lives
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Second Flying Cross
Given SakeIIariades
For Raids on Japan

1t. q. g. James Constantine
Sakellariades, U. S. N. r., was
awarded a second Distinguished
Flying Cross, as a member of a
Evening star., 1945-06-03
DC. WOMEN -
" UNIFORM {S

Specialist 1Ic Louise Simnls, on
duty at the United States Naval
Barracks in the District, displays
on her hat the insignia that she
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Victory Gardening, 1945
Pass the Amuzzluiti0m' Is Crp
As insects Start Rapages
By ". H. Yonngman,
rarIan rdttnr

The annual battle with garden pests Just beginning and the
win the Garden should be
make growth and produce tender nutritious
host of pests sometimes bewiderng
others
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Marines on FurIouoh

MIRAMAR, Calf f.-Marine avia-
ton personnel here from the Pacific
for furlough and reassignment:
Sergt. Bernard A. Mhm, 1901 Park road
Sergt. Charles G. Sudduth, 800 Upshur
street NV.
Serst. John r. Belasco, 100 Columbia
road.
lst 1t. George L. Wineriter, 3914 s
street Sc
Navy Furloughs.
Steve j. Davis, machinists mate &c, is
with his father and sister at 327 Carroll
N w
Evening star., 1945-06-03

~ " r. T. ! " n
m a t e ! y $4,000
o t h er enlisted
WAVES er e
began wearing
Friday. The in
sigma, which is
patterned after
the collar device
worn by all
members of the
w o m e MS Re-
serve in the
N a V y, consists
of a sterling sill
yer gold plated
anchor S u p e r.
in1noSed m q
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

are making their hrst appear
snce In the meet.
ALICE COACHMAN, holder of
national championship in the high
jump and the 50-meter run, is co.
holder Of the worlds record in the
o0-neter run, and member OF
the All-American track team. She
is a junior in the school of home
economies and will participate in
the so. 100. Or 200.meter run. the
hlsh jump, and possibly run on
the relay team.
Lille Purifoy. a Junior, and
national 80-meter champion. will
compete In the hurdles. broad
jump, and the relay.
RoWena Harrison. a member OF
the All-American track team and
the national indoor 440-meter re-
lay team. will compete in the so
or l00-meter run, the broad jump
and possibly the relay.
HATTIE TURNER. The National
AAU outdoor discus and baseball
throw champion. and winner OF
the javelin throw in the 1914
meet al Harrisburg Pa. was
awarded trophy for amaSsing
the third highest number Of points
Al that time Miss Turner will
compete in the baseball throw, the
discus. and the isvelin throw.
With one ~ the largest squads
in recent years. the Tuskeaee
team will be favored 10 repeat
their indoor triumphs at Harris
burg next Saturday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
List Schedule For
Public Swimming

The Detroit Department If Parks
and Recreation announces that a
printed swimming schedule is be-
ing prepared showing the days and
hours when public swimming will
be available in the various school
pools.
Copies of this schedule may be
obtained by sending a stamped self
addressed envelope 10 the swim
ming division, Department Of Parks
and Recreation, 9th floor, Water
Board building, Detroit 26, Mich.
Recreation instructors with Red
Cross llfe-saving credentials Will
be IN charge Of the pools.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
SAMUEL JONES CITED

WITH THE AIR FORCE SERV-
ICE COMMAND IN ITALY
Samuel Jones. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Burdette. Of 30l Chandler street.
Detroit, Mich. has been doing
outstanding work at his present
station in Italy With the Air
Service Command in a large air
force ordnance depot, Jones has
the difficult Job OF inspecting
bombs and ammunition prior to
its shipment from this theatre.
Prior 10 We Day. this ordnance
depot supplied the famed l2th and
18th Air Forces based in Italy.
Overseas for nearly three
years. his unit has seen service
in North Africa. Morocco and
Italy to dale. He Is also entitled
to wear the Good Conduct and
the ZANE ribbon with three bat
tie participation stars. Married.
when at home he resides with
his wife. Sofia. and his Ave
year-old son, Johnnie. At sol
Chandler street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Sports Group To
Support Nation
Wide Celebration

WASHINGTON. d. c. The
National Sports Foundation. an or
ganization composed OF Negro ath-
letes and business men, is celebrat-
inz National Negro Sports week,
for a seven day period beginning
August 5.
The foundation will cooperate
with agencies in az cities, sports
writers. coaches, civic and social
carnations in paying the first
nationwide tribute 10 the memory
Of outstanding Negro sports fg-
ures.
THE NEGRO Sporting News OF
Washington. d. C.. a nationally cir
culsted sports newspaper. proposed
the nation wide celebration so as
10 lend aid 10 various local agen-
cies combating juvenile delln-
quency. and 10 preserve the men,
DRY OF Negro athletes down through
the years.
The National Sports Foundation
has elected DR.. w Henry Stud
Greene. Washington. D. c., physi-
clan. chairman Of the executive
committee. and president of the
Foundation. DR.. Greene is eminent
~ prepared for the Office having
been an outstanding athlete in his
undergraduate days at Fisk and
Howard universities, and through
his connections with civic and COM
munity organizations in social prof.
ects in Washington, during his
Is years OF residence here.
In accepting the Office DR.. Greene
made a strong statement declaring
Var on juvenile delinquency
throughout the country, and pfedg-
ing the aid and support Of the
National Sports Foundation in de-
veloping this program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Douglas Urges
Attention To
Youths Safety

More than half OF all automobile
accidents fatal to children in l94+
occurred during the four months
June through September, says DR.
Bruce H. Douglas. commissioner Of
health. Safety patrol boys have
done much 10 reduce accidents 10
school children at intersections
during the school year and parents
are reminded that these intersec-
lions are unguarded now that chill
dren are out OF school.
Have you made plans for your
child's safety during his school va
cation?" asks DR.. Douglas. Thor
ough careful safety planning will
increase your child's chances Of
realizing anticipated pleasures and
relieve you OF anxiety about his
welfare.
Why not investigate some Of
the opportunities offered by De-
troits agencies for supervised rec
reation under trained leadership?
Fairgrounds and day camps with
in the city limits are examples of
supervised recreation available
near home"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Perkins Brothers
Get Home Together

Sgt. Wentz S. Perkins and Cpl.
Warren C. Perkins OF 18th Belle
vue street, are home on a furlough.
Sgt Perkins, Who is stationed at
Goldman Field. KY, was on a short
furlough, while his brother, War
rem, who is stationed at Boston.
Mass, had a l5-day leave. Both
brothers managed to get home at
tho same time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
rs Jimmy Adams
Luuded By Colonel

WITH THE 76pTH ENGR
DUMP TRUCK COTS Jimmy
l.. Adams, son OF Cody Adams, Of
Ashville. Ala. and husband OF
Mrs. Georgia Adams. OF 1888 Car
doni avenue, Detroit. Michigan
has been commended for his I'm
firing efforts and devotion to
duty" by 1t. Col. w. d. Alexan-
der, Corps Of Engineers Cpl. Ad.
ans was on special duty under
the command Of Col. Alexander.
Cpl. Adams has always shown
Initiative and reliance In all his
assigned duties and has been
promoted from Pfc. TO technician
fifth trade.
CPL. ADAMS will be remem-
bered by his many Detroit friends
as being a top-notch bowler, hav-
ing won several honors in that
sport.