davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
Twilight Manhattan
By FLOYD c. sNELsoN

Plaudits to LARRY Good DeaD
STEELE, distinguished maestro
-emscee who has concocted just
about the greatest and most
glamorous show ever put to-
gether, in my estimation . It's
a pompous expression Of unique
artistry, a concerto of fanciful
skill full Of action with precision
shoWmanship List this line
up of awesome spellbounders
Three chocolateers, Princess
Aureha and Pete. Ann Lewis,
Billy and Eleanor, Margie Davis.
Jackie "Mom" Mabley . . with
a bevy of beauties with nimble
feet and curveatious tersos
bouncing in the breeze ex-
pending lovliness are Lyle Smith
Jackie Bass, Irene Riggs, Faye
Barnes, Helen Penn, Elsie Blair,
Airline Crawford, Hazel Walker
Minnie Barnes, Edith Young and
Catherine Davidson; Hortense
Allen, Soubrette Charlie
Johnson, the ole master of the
press was as busy as a Clark"
Rupert sugar Chase was
busily engaged and my good pal
Detective Tom Brown is always
on hand when the beauteous
ladies are around Nick Mich
ola kept things humming at the
bar.
CHATTER BANTER And
weren't the chicks in a other
when JOE LOUIS, the champ,
| just back from Alaska and his
counterpart RAY Sugar ROB-
INSON, along with Alvin Barnes
spent the ire-cracker day at
the shore and all the gals claim
honors that Joe came down lust
] to see "her" while the de-
mon Ray made up for lost time
q. the gorgeous Shirley Flet.
cher and Virginia Fennell, eye.
full Of charm from Harlem 125tt
Street, spent a mad" weekend
at the shore and returned after
a heart breaking festival
ask Sonnie Wilson of Detroit
what he thinks of the shore
Vivian, the sweet and pretty wifi
of Eddie (Charioteers) Jackson
left for a visit with her equal,
lovely sister Hilda, Drown
Twins wife of Pete Craig ir
Buffalo ran into Delaney anc
Bobby Harris Of N. Y. c., Philly
and Fla, having reunion with
their cousin Queenie and weren't
they having a helluva grand
time. The gorgeous honeychilt
MURIEL Corn Flakes KEEL
LoGG, Harlem baby doll /,
shore-ing herself off to the thrill
Of it all Other sophisticated
ladies from Harlem I saw were
Mae Fortune, Bertye Lou Wood
Baby Sanchez, Louise Patterson
Hazel Walker, Gertrude Lacey
Thelma Price, and others.
PHILADELPHIA, on the Della.
ware the home of Marian
Anderson and the shrine of thu
Liberty Bell it's quite diff.
cult for me to pass the city o.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

18th st, at Lombard, that show
ed gay signs Of life and humor
Thence toward North Phila.
to the swanky Pyramid Club,
Girard Avenue.
DR.. Charles A. Lewis, MD, AT
S. Broad is known as the "Father
Of the Howard Football Classic"
and at Lincoln often referred to
as "Old Forty Am head
ing west via Cleveland, Detroit,
and Chicago this is all for
now Your cruising reporter,
Snelson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11

derstood to be existant in the Oga
den province, now held under rule
by British military administra-
ton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11

chairman and the Rev. T. T. Love-
lace, Chicago, secretary. Others
present are the Rev. j. H. Patten,
Pennsylvania; j. B. Mitchell, New
York; A. L. Hill, Mississippi; P. H.
Hill, Kansas; A. A. Banks, Idaho ;
w. l. Petty, Illinois; Leon Davis,
Indiana; C. A. Record, Iowa and
the Rev. F. l.. Jefferson, Illinois.
Directing the work of the Sun
day School publishing board are
the Rev. w. R. Murray, Tennessee,
chairman, and DR.. A. M. Townsend,
Tennessee, secretary; The Rev. R.
w. Riley, president American Bap-
tist Theological seminary at Nash
vile, the Rev. M. G. Anderson,
president National Baptist Train
ing school, Nashville, and the Rev.
c. Perkins, Alabama, head of the
educational board.
Among the best known women
attending the convention are Miss
Mamie Burroughs, Washington,
secretary, the women's convention
auxiliary, Mrs. Willie Layton,
Philadelphia, president; Mrs. Wv
ienne L. Penick, Mrs. C. H. Parish
and Mrs. A. B. DeMent.
So great is the throng gathered
here and so numerous the depart
ments of the Baptist church such
as Sunday School, missions, lay
men, women's convention, publish
ing and the like, separate places
has been designated for each to
hold its sessions in different
churches in various parts of the
city.
One of the outstanding events of
the convention was a giant indus
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
10000 ATTEND BAPTIST
CONVENTION IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Sept. IL (ANP)-It
there is such thing as city feel
ing the religious influence Of a
great body Of people, then this city
should be we'll blessed, what with
the thousands of ministers, laymen,
missionaries and Sunday school
workers who poured into Detroit
to be in attendance at the 65th an
nual session of the National Bap-
tist Convention, Inc, meeting here.
While it is difficult to correctly
estimate the number of visiting
delegates present because many
thousands have failed to register
at the general convention head
quarters, DR.. T. S. Boone, general
chairman of the convention COM
mittee, puts the number at 10000.
There are some 200 Baptist
churches in the Detroit area, but
according to information received
at headquarters only 120 church
es are cooperating in the sessions
here. Twenty-Five thousand Bap.
tist churches comprises the nation
al convention. DR.. D. Y. Jemison of
Selma, Ala, is president with
churches and missionaries in East
Africa, West Africa, South Amer
lea and the Bahama islands besides
churches in almost every state in
the union with a sum total of 4,000,-
900 members.
Among the outstanding religious
leaders present are Dr. Matthew
Burgess, of Chicago, treasurer of
the Baptist Sunday School con-
gress: Prof. E. w. D. Isaac of
Tennessee, director of convention
music; the Rev. w. A. Davis, Ala
bama, w. S. Hayes and T. S. Jack
son, Arkansas; L. B. Nelson, Ari-
zona; j. L. Lomax, Georgia DR.. j.
C. Austin, Chicago; J. L. Campbell,
Tennessee; S. T. Alexander, Texas;
H. D. Parker, Florida; the Rev. w.
Thomas, California; w. L. Baxter,
Connecticut; ]. r. West, Georgia.;
w. NJ. Lane and A. C. Done, Colo
RADIO.
Heading the home mission board
iS Dr C. w Robinson of Iowa
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-11
u. ). OIL Interests
GRAB ETHIOPIAN T0EH0LD

w A S H N GTON, Sept. II
(ANP)-American business inter-
ests have finally established toe
hold in Ethiopia with the granting
of an exclusive oil concession to
the Sinclair Oil Corp, by Emperor
Halle Selassie, according to an
nouncement made here and in New
York.
The company has been given so
year lease to explore the entirety of
Ethiopia for oil and to ship it out.
After five years, so per cent IF The
territory will be released and after
another five years, another 25 per
cent will be released.
The company has agreed to pay
to the Ethiopian government royal
ties on the oil drilled, to build
schools, hospitals, clinics and re-
search foundations, and will fin
ance promising Ethiopian students
who wish to study in the United
States. Large oil deposits are un-
trial dramatization having for it's
central theme "The Building of a
Better World Tomorrow" empha-
sizing the philosophy of the late DR..
Booker T. Washington. The con-
vention through this spectacular
demonstration focused the atten-
tion of laymen and leaders all over
the country on the fact that the
teachings of Booker T. Washington
can serve as an important tool in
helping the Negro to make his con-
tribution to national reconversion.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
DANCE SEASON BEGINS

Yes, folks the dancing season
for 1945-46 will open this Sun
day evening at the popular
SWH on Waterloo Rd. The main
attraction of the evening will be
our popular maestro Johnny Pc
con in person with his boys to
give you all a taste Of some good
Slovene as well as American
music.
The popular musician recent.
5ly received an honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Navy.
While in the Navy Johnny en-.
tertained G. rs.
Let's all be present, young and
old and give the boys a real
"Welcomep'
Don't forget folks, come one
come all.
Snoopy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
VICTORY DANCE

Circle No. 7 of the Progress.
sive Slovene Women is holding
a "Victory Dance" at the Slo.
vene Workmen's Home on Wa.
terloo Rd., August 26th.
We all have been waiting for
this day when the war would
end, and now that it has come
we can attend the dance to real.
ly celebrate the victory.
There is a big surprise for
you and I'm sure your good
time will be doubled. The well
known accordionist and musi
clan Johnny Pecon, who recent
ly received an honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Navy will
be there to play for us.
So don't forget the date, it's
Sunday, August 26, at 500 p. m
S. Subel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
Births

Announcing the birth of a
baby girl last week, were Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Jevec, Norwood
Rd. Grandparents for the second
time are MIR. and Mrs. Anton
and Ernestina Perse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ujcich, an
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
their first child. Father is serv-
ing overseas somewhere in the
Pacific. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pirc, 91S E. 76
ST., and Mr. and Mrs. vinko
Ujcich, 1860 E. 72 St.
Proud parents of baby girl,
their first child, are Sgt. and
Mrs. Frank Kotula, 16021
Holmes Ave. Mother, whose
maiden name was Erma Kraso-
vetz, and daughter are at Glen
vile Hospital. Father is serving
overseas in France. Congratula-
tionsi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
60: :: ENGLISH SECTION ::;:; &C.:


] An important meeting Of the
American Slav Congress of
Cleveland will be held this We'd
nesday, August 10Th, 500 p. M,
at the Hotel Hollenden, e. 9Th
st. and Superior Ave-, in Parlor
C.. George Pirinsky, National
Executive Secretary of the
American Slav Congress, will
address the meeting. The urgent
problems of food for our Allies,
of reconversion, and program of
activities for the ASC will be
discussed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
More Gos Buf 10 %
ISofety Still vi+ol

The end Of the war has come
and for this we are all deeply
grateful. But the cessation of
hostilities abroad does propose
new responsibilities at home.
The Cleveland Police Depart
ment would indeed be remiss in
its duties to the public if it
failed to recognize the new traf-
fic problems that can arise as a
result of the revocation Of gaso-
line rationing.
Almost overnight the volume
Of city traffic is doubled. War
conditions have created thou.
sands of new drivers. Many per.
sons, good drivers in the past,
have in part lost their skill due
to the emotional disturbances
wrought by war. Ancient auto
mobiles and wheeling brakes
are the rule rather than the ex-
ception.
The foregoing are symptoms
which threaten to develop into a
.virulent traffic disease. Thus far
in this year, the traffic epidemic
has claimed IS liveslneedless-
ly. Equal ounces of care, eau
ton, and courtesy both on the
part of the drivers and the pc
destrians would have been ex.
cellent preventive medicine in
all these cases.
Let us not forget that while
IS miles per hour is splendid
tire conservation policy it is also
and this is most important
the high speed limit according
to city ordinance.
cleveland Police Dept
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
Practical Nursing Offers
Peace Time Employment

There will always be job for
a practical nurse. Women war
workers who have been laid off
should investigate the possibili-
ties.
The Family Health Associa-
ition announces the beginning of
its fall class for Home Nursing
Attendants on Monday, Septem-
ber 10, 1945. It is a nine months
course open to women from
eighteen to fifty with an eighth
grade education. After gradua-
ton these practical nurses are
placed through the Associations
Registry. It is a flexible kind of
work, offering eight or ten hour
duty for the woman who wants
to return to her own home each
night; or resident duty, with
slightly higher wages, for the
girl who wishes to remain in
the home of the patient.
The moderate enrolment fee
covers expense of uniforms and
class supplies, and there are
scholarships available for any
one who cannot afford the tut.
tion upon entering the course.
Six of the nine months are spent
in actual care of newborn babies
and chronic patients in local
hospitals, so that the attendants
have received ample experience
before they go on private duty.
The course is endorsed by the
Academy of Medicine and is the
only School for Practical Nurses
in the city. Write the Family
Health Association at 2525 Eu.
cid Avenue or call Eta A.
crech, Direetor, Pr s24otfor an
appointment. J /,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
SPARTANs OPEN
DANCE SEASON

y With peace on earth and good
will to man the whole world is
rejoicing over our victory of
Japan. We worked hard and we
Sacrificed great deal to- bring
this strife to an end. The world
was in such a. turmoil that we
hope this will bring us the ever.
lasting peace, SO that our chill.
Idren will not. have to, 60 thru
what we did.
Il Our lodge Spartans alone sac.
rificed over 80 Of it's members
in all branches of service, who
all so bravely and courageously
participated in all war zones of
the world. We hope that they
and all the rest of them return
home soon and start over the
life and happiness that was 60.
ing about before the war.
On Saturday, September 1st,
the Spartans have the honor of
sponsoring the first dance of the
season. It will be held in the
Slovene National Home on St.
Clair Ave-, and the music will
be furnished by the welLknown
orchestra, Pete Srnick and his
boys. 1t will be an appropriate
time to celebrate our victory
and also to meet up with your
old friends that you haven't
seen for a long time.
Refreshments of all kinds will
be served as we'll as delicious
sandwiches. So don't forget,
make date with the Spartans
for Saturday, September 1st, at
the Slovene National Home on
St. Clair Ave.
Joyce Gorshe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25

The Greater Cleveland Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council estimate that three
farm people are injured every
minute of the day. So, why not
take advantage of National
Farm Safety Week, which is be-
ing observed this week, to alert
yourself to living and working
safely-whether you happen to
live in the city or in the coun-
try? That's one way to insure a
longer life!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
Amer. Slav Coaqresl
Hoils Victory

|. August Is, 1915: Hailing the:
unconditional surrender of Ja-
pan, Leo Krzycki, President,
and George Pirinsky, Executive
Secretary, on behalf Of the
American. Slav Congress today
released the following, state
ment::
The American Slav Congress,
founded in Detroit on the very
day of the Japanese attack at
Pearl Harbor, rejoices with the
entire nation and our Allies at
the unconditional surrender of
the japanese war lords.
It was in answer to the CO.
wardly Japanese attack that
Slavic Americans throughout
the country rallied their forces
to help, avenge Pearl Harbor and
the crimes of the Nazis in Eu-
rope.
Defeated Japan must be
treated the same way as Nazi
Germany. ALI war criminals,
large and small, should be
wiped out. No mercy to the Jap
anese butchers who have cona-
mitted countless crimes.
All those responsible for JAP
anese savagery and barbarism
must be punished together with
all other criminal aggressos who
plunged the world into World
War II and thus caused the
death Of tens of millions Of men,
women and children.
On behalf Of millions of Slavic
A m ricans throughout the
country, we hail the end of
World War II and call upon our
government and our gallant AL
lies to take all necessary steps
for wiping out the last vestiges
of fascism. Only the complete
destruction of fascism and the
routing out of all of it's Ameri-
can offshoets will assure the
world a just and enduring peace.
The fighting alliance of the
freedom-loving peoples which
made the victory over Hitler
and Hirohito possible must be
maintained and strengthened in
the postwar world for the pre-
servation of the peace.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25

Sensational films made by
Army automatic cameras July
rs, 1945 on New Mexico's desert
land, revealing first pictures Of
an Atomic bomb explosion head
line the new program at the
Telenews Theater this week.
The historic test Of the first
Atomic bomb blast was photo
graphed from six miles away.
Miles. from habitation, Allied
scientists unleash the most stu
pendous power ever controlled
by man. Cameras record the his
toric moment in the darkness of
early morning.
A terrible flash illuminates
miles Of countryside. Luminous
smoke rises eight miles in the
air. Twice more, from other an
giles, the same explosion is
shown. These pictures film the
greatest moment of our age. The
energy that generates the heat
of the sun and operates the solar
system has come under the will
of mankind.
From coast to coast, America
halls Japan's surrender in the
loudest, longest, most joyous
celebration this nation has ever
seen. The instant that newsmen
flashed President Truma MS
statement that Japan had sur
rendered Internationally, giant
celebrations were set off all over
the land.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
SURVIVES IN SINKING OF
INDIANAPOLIS"

MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Klaus,
1914 Arcade Ave-, have learned
that their son Seaman Joseph
F. Klaus is recovering from
wounds received in the sinking
of the indianapolis on July
30th. He is in a hospital on
Peleliu.
The 20-year-old seaman, was a
former student of Collinwood
High School. He was employed
at the w. S. Tyler Co., prior to
his call to the service, May 1943
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
CONVALESCENTS

Srecko Erzen, 1104 E. 72 St.,
has returned to University Hos.
pital recently. Also in the hospi.
tai is his daughter Christine
Nestor.
Home from Glenville Hospi.
tai, is Mrs. Julia Ivancic, 1241
E. 81 ST., where friends may
visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
Thank You!

We wish to express our
sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to our relatives. friends.
neighbors. Zele Funeral
Home. Rev. Tome and Ri.
Rev. Msgr. Hribar. for their
kindness and sympathy dur
ing the recent bereavement
and loss of our dear husband
and father
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
MARRIED IN ENGLAND

On July Oath, Cpl. Frank J
Krancevic, son of MIR. and Mrs
Frank Krancevic, 1884 E. sc ST..
was married in Bath, England
to Brenda Twumbel, a switch
board operator for the British
Navy. Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25

SILVER ANNIVERSARY
On August Goth, Mr.. and MRS.
Henry Batieh, 725 =. l59 ST., oh
served their s25th Wesld iing ami,
.versary. Congrat tulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
Wedding Bells
b:


Miss Sophie Novak, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John, Novak, 7417
Lockyear Ave-, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Otto Seliskar,
915 E. 73 St., son of MIR. and
Mrs. Anton Seliskar, RID 2,
Madison, Ohio. The wedding
ceremony was performed at St.
Vitus Church.
A reception will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Croa-
tian National Home, 1914 St.
Clair Ave. The couple will leave
for a short trip to Wisconsin.
y y y
On August 18th, St. Joseph
Church was the scene of a we'd
ding, uniting in marriage Miss
Cecilia Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Smith, 1862 Colt
Rd., and Pvt. Anthony Potoc-
mix Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Potocnik, 1907 East 14O St.
Miss Agnes Smith, sister Of
the bride, and Pvt. John Paluc-
kus were bridesmaid and best
man.
After a short trip, the groom
returned to his base at Camp
Maxey, Texas.
On August 4th, Miss Frances
Pucel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pucel, who prior to mov-
ing to Madison, Ohio, resided on
DilleWood Rd., was married to
S/Sgt. John, Ule, the son of the
we'll known Ule family of Madi-
son. The marriage ceremony
was performed at the Old Stone
Church, Cleveland, O.
S/Sgt. Ule, a member of the
paratroops for the past four
years was serving with the 1st
Division in Africa, Italy, and
Germany. He was honorably dis
charged from the service re-
Gently.
The bride was an active mem.
ber of Utopians lodge, formerly
SSPZ, now SNPJ.
Do you wear sun glasses when
you drive against glaring lights
at night? They do cut down the
light but they also cut down
your vision. But the smart thing
to do when headlight glare
bothers your, according to the
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil and the National Safety
Council, is to slow down when
approaching another car and
focus your eyes ON the right
hand edge of the road. Night
driving has it's own special
| technia1Je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-25
Arny&
Navy
NelUs.

Home on a 80 day furlough
from England General Hospital,
Atlantic City, N. j., is Pfc. Will
liam ]. Grzincic, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John and Josephine Grim
cic, 631O Glass Ave. A member
of the Goth Division, he suffered
the loss of his leg, while en-
gaging in battle against the en-.
emy on Okinawa. In the service
since February, 1914, he left for
overseas duty in July, 1914. Aft
er his furlough, Pfc. Grzincic
will return to England General
Hospital.
John E. Zalokar, S 1/c NAM,
was home on a short leave, visit
ing his wife, the former Frances
Legat, son and daughter, who
was born on July oath. He re-
turned to his base in San Fran
cisco, California this past Wed.
nesday. Mrs. Zalokar resides at
1922 Hecker Ave.
After four and one half years
of service in the army, Louis
Urbas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Urbas, 1143 E. so St., returned
home. He is veteran of action
in Sicily, Italy, France, Belgium,
Holland and Germany.
On July 9Th, Myron Jesenko,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jesen-
ko, 1857 w. 81 St., left for the
service. His friends may write to
him at the following address:
Pvt. Myron Jesenko, Assn $50
01916, Co. D, 54th Inf. Ting. Bn.,
Camp Walters, Texas.
Stanley B, Gubanc, G.. M. 2kc
who is serving in the Navy for
the past 31s years, was home on
a 30 day furlough, visiting his
mother Mrs. Gubanc, 1874 Syl
via Ave. On July 2Sth he was
married to Miss Betty earns OF
Toledo, Ohio.
In active duty for three years
he is the holder of two citations
and the bronze star. The past
year he was serving aboard a
tanker in the Pacific. At present
he is stationed at Treasure
Island, California.
Cpl. Edward J. Rozance, son
of the we'll known Mr.. and Mrs
John and Mary Rozanc, 1521e
Lucknow Ave., is in Darnel,
General Hospital in DanviNe
KY, where his parents visited
him last week.
In the service since March
f943, he was overseas since No
vember of that year. He ha.
been in Darnall Hospital since
July 26th.
His brother, Ivan, IS now serv
ing with the occupational army
in Berlin. His address is Pfc
Ivan J. Rozance, 35311O99, Co. A
H. Q. Commd. Berlin Dist, APO
755, co Postmaster, New York
N. Y.
Another brother Victor wa.
recently transferred from Ne
braska to a Glider Troop in Max
ton, N. Carolina. His address is
F/O Victor F. Rozance T 6513
Sqdr. T 810th B u, LMAAB
MaxtOn, North Carolina.
Honorably discharged from
the army, after 3k years o
service, was Pfc. William A
Florjancic, son Of MIR. and Mrs
Florjancic, 1916 E. 40 ST.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
On August Goth, Mr.. and MRS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Obituaries
1t. W. S. Hartman

Funeral services are being ar
ranged today for 1t. O. g VIII
liam S. Hartman, 26, USNR, OF
Washington, - G., who was Killed
yesterday wnIie on a training
Tight at Green Cove Springs Fla
Burial Will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Well known in Detroit. 1t
Hartman served as a flight in
structor at Crosse lie for a year
and a half before leaving last
October 10 train for service over
seas. He was a graduate Of George
Washington University
Surviving are his parents Mr
and Mrs. Harleigh A. Hartman OF
Washington. and a sister. Mrs. Pa
tncia II. Simmer Of 1858 Argyle,
Dearborn.