davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

INNY cheerful during dinner and later Bradd
j was called by Cass his sfu help. Their old friend
had been admirable he sat down beside her
,f took charge their T7;stcc nothing
worry over he said Our chief ob Jimmy is the agree
able one Of keeping you gay a gopher o..
jimmy refused have nurse, but in the weeks fol-
loving she did with omissions take of herself Cass,
however taut and haky, agonzngy aware that she
might die Sometimes jimmy little and bewildered and
cung to Cass Sometimes she rritaed by the unrea-
sonableness Of being i'll turned Braddgwh chirped
"Chocr up baby You behave better than His Honor says
Cass wondered If they did not depend too much on
Bradds friendly presence but he glad OF the alliance
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

birth Roy came stalking and jimmy went by table
Girl Roy said Not breathing the way like. May have
to operate
How is Jimmy How is she2 How is she?"
"Oh she'll be nkay They stood either side OF Jinnys
bed and at last she said where's my baby, Roy?"
You'll see her in just little while, honey"
Emily, my darling baby. Now I'll really live"
The nurse edged through the door and whispered 70
DR. Drover He took Cass out Son he said, you got 10
have courage For her. The baby is dead"
For four hours they spared jimmy and then Roy had to
tell her She stared them slowly beginning cry Long
after doctor had left, she lay whimpering like sick
and frightened kitten =. . Continued Monday
iom Hnlse. lnc A R-lAollha-A -Al-rLa CLah seecan
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
"Our Job, Brodd sold. Us 10 keep yoU soY gopher.

It was on night in June that wall from her room
awakened him She smiled and Wavered Would you phone
the doctor? What time is it2"
= second =. Sex Henteen minutes 10 three s
Emily IS such inconsderate child
Nothing was real everything fantasy in the night
chill He wrapped blanket around her and carried her
IA the car Love so filled him that he could in way
press it, They at the hospital in minutes and Roy
Drover was in charge 1t dawn when Roy nodded TO
the nurse Take now He did not even look at Cass
who suddenly was doing ocksep up and down the
rIdor
Cass heard no wall Of newborn infant, no cheerful
slappng of It's back Of the traditional joys OF child
IT, -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

PRAYERS for a herol In
reverenf tribute to a val
liant Marine who gave his
life for America. these
sorrowing ieafhernecks
participate in the last
rites. Lieutenant James
j. Fitz eera d. Navy
chaplain. of Chicago. III.
Bible in ha dl. per-
forms burial servic es.
-oHioisi Marine corpr photo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Curfew In Bergen

On November 26 a number of
shipyards in and around Bergen
We're hard hit by sabotage, and
other industrial plants suffered
serious damage. The night was in
terrupted by constant fire alarms,
German troops were called out,
and at Nygaard there was some
lively shooting. Next day a cur
few was imposed on the city. Said
the proclamation: During recent
weeks criminal elements have
tried by means of murder, arson
and dynamiting and other acts of
violence, to destroy public safety
in Bergen. This has made neces-
sary a closer supervision of street
traffic. To this end it is decreed
that for the Norwegian popula-
ton it shall be forbidden to VEN
ture out7ofdoors, or to appear in
any public street or place within
the Bergen area, including Lakse-
vaag Kronstad and Minde, during
the hours from 8 p. m. until 5
a. M"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Here and There In Norwov

"Folkets Frihet" (The Peoples
Freedom), until recently leading
underground newspaper in Kirk
enes, has now emerged as the first
free newspaper to be published in
Norway in more than four years;
the same editorial staff carries on
Elsewhere the oldest Of Nor
ways underground newspapers re-
Gently noted its fourth anniversary
Evacuees from northern Nor
way are now overcrowding Trond-
helm ;. Pastor Harvard Morstad
of Hakadal has been arrested and
sent to Grim along with his daugh-
ter and houSemaid.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

ing baptized, where young people
are not being confirmed, and
where the rites of communion are
not being administered. Ministers
are not to be found for the ill or
been cut off from serving their
congregations. The results are
felt all over the country.
There where congregations get
forced upon them pastors whom
they do not desire the results are
also evident. People do not come
to church. At funerals the I'm
desired pastors are the cause of
the most distressing scenes. The
new councils which have been
forced upon congregations enjoy
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

Church of Norway's position in
it's continuing fight against MAJ
ism which was read aloud before
some 700 Norwegian congrega-
tons during the annual Day-of-
Prayer services on October Goth
last. The Church Leadership had
set that date for the special SER
vices after Nazi authorities had
decreed there would be no Day.
of-Prayer ii. e. Bededag) in Nor
way this year. Excerpts from the
statement:
when the Norwegian congre-
cations today assemble for prayer
there are many thoughts which
fill our minds. We think of our
country and the entire world fill
ed with suffering and loss. Our
thoughts go further to those who
are in pain on the battlefields, in
Imprisonment, or under the weight
of sorrow and bitter loss. It is
not least of all our own Church S
distress which we want to re-
member in our prayers today.
About 80. pastors are in prison.
Bishop Berggrav and Professor
Hallesby are still deprived of their
freedom. Four bishops and 40 pas
tors have been banished to Lille
hammer.
For hundreds of years we have
been able to preach Gods word
freely, but today one finds congre-
cations where children are not be-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Swedish Midwinter Festival TO
Be Heidi Civic Auditorium

plans. A program to begin at 7:45
is scheduled, to be followed by a
dance at 10 p. m. Music for the
dance will be a 15-piece orchestra
under Ragnar Saldin's leadership.
For further particulars with re-
CARDS to the program and admis-
sion price see the next issue of
the local Scandinavian press.
Don't forget the Swedish Mid
Winter Festival, February 10, 1916.
at Civic Auditorium, Fourth Ave-
nue. North and Mercer Street, Sc
attic, Washington.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

An annual event which most
Scandinavians look forward to is
the Swedish Mid-Winter Festival.
With the date of February 10, 1915,
the Seattle Vasa lodges-Klippan
No. 228, Frihet No. 401, and Vasa
Hope No. 5O3-hope to establish
another date in the minds of peo-
pie. Upon this date the Swedish
Mid-Winter Festival will be held
at the Civic Auditorium.
The Mid-Winter Festival has
been held a few years past, but for
the last two years the festival has
been postponed because of the war.
However, the committee working
this year is trying to establish the
celebration as an annual event,
much as the successful Mid-Sum-
mer Festival.
The committee this year consists
of three members elected. from
each of the three Seattle lodges.
Knute Lundquist, vice chairman;
Harold Augustson, and John Nor
deem from Klippan; Leander Back
man, chairman, Oscar Turnquist,
treasurer, and Geo. Peterson from
Frihet; and John Rowe. Manfrid
johnson and Isabella johnson, Sec
rotary, from Vasa Hope.
The committee has met diligent-
ly since the first part of Deem
Der and have nearly completed all
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

the full authority from those in
power, and rule the churches and
the various agencies of the con-
gregations. Our Norwegian Church
today is ruled by police. power,
and thereby all is said that needs
be said"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Sweden Launches New
Cruiser. Novy's Most
Costly Vessel

GOTHENBURG December 16
(By wireless)-The new Swedish
1000 ton cruiser Tire Kronor''
("Three Crowns"), was launched
in Gothenburg today at the Eriks-
berg shipyard. three months ahead
of schedule. It was christened by
Crown Princess Louise. The shin
is the most costly ever built for
the Swedish Navy. When COM
pleted it will have cost $4,000, 900
kronor (about $1s,750, OOO). It is
also the longest warship ever laid
down in a Swedish yard, measure
ing 1872 meters, or about 600 feet.
Very little imported material is
used in the construction. The ar
NOR plate is all Swedish, and much
vital material from scrapped ves-
sells has been utilized. The ord
nance comprises seven 15-centi-
meter guns and great number
of 20 and 4O-millimeter antiair-
craft guns. The cruiser is built
with special consideration for Swe-
dish coastal conditions and, like
its sister ship, the Gotta Lejon,"
which is now under construction,
is intended for offensive opera
tions. The press calls attention to
the effective armament of the new
cr,1iSor and nraiceS tho fine az.
complishment of the shipyard.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Church Under Police Rule

About 80 Norwegian pastors are
now being held prisoner by the
Nazis, and 40 pastors along with
four bishops are in Punishment,
according to a statement on the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

Colonel Felix NJ. HardisOn, air
attache at the American Legation
in Stockholm, has been recalled to
active duty at his own request.
Walter Aman, Secretary of the
Swedish Federation of Labor, is
attending the British Labor Con-
gress in London.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01


Vikings left
Ralph Rute Nancy anson Roy Ru Harold Guson and Kurt Person
Arlene Lloyd Colleen Baker Billy
when Nel Fredrikon
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

PattonS drive reached within
so miles Of COttbuS, already under
Russian guns in the cast, and the
Nazis rapidly were facing thc
choice of retreating southwark
into their mountain rcdoubt or
being sewed into the greatest
pocket OF the European war.
YANKS SPREAD OUT
The First Army had three
spearheadS charging across the
area between Leipzig and Berlin
and another swinging out just
below besleged Leipzig while Pat
tons two pronged Spearhead was
reaching out toward Dresden.
Other Patton columns far 20
the southwest slaShed into the
northern fringeS Of the German
redoubt AZ BeyTeuth only l67
miles northwest OF Hitler's Berch-
tesgadcn retreat and l02 miles
from western Austria, and reached
within is miles of the western
tip OF Czecho-SloVakla.
Hodges three northern spear
heads gained up 90 80 miles, with
ono reaching within five miles Of
the middle Elbe at DeSsau. In
lantry forces fought within -four
miles of Halle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
CHINESE AIM AT HANKOw

CHUNGKING, April IA tUPl -
Chinese troops drove 35 miles
southeast of recaptured Lachokow
today TO attack Siangyan, Hupeh
Province read junction and con-
municationS center The attack
was a spearhead apparently aimed
al retaking Hankow and splitting
the Japanese north-south rall
artery from Peiping 10 French
lndo-C China
the recapture OF Laof1o-
kow, reported yesterday, the Chr
nese had reoccupied one OF their
ma jor base operations points in
south-central China. The city was
the site OF a recently abandoned
Us. Air Force headquarters.
A communique reported that
Chinese troops also recaptured
Wuchiatse. J. miles southwest Of
Siangyang, and Tangtsehkow, in
southern Honan Province Large
stocks Of japanese munitions and
arms we're taken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

against the Hanks OF simpson
Berlin bound SpeaThcadS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Japs Hard Hit
|nBurrnaAfed
Allies PummeI Foe
by Land, Sea. Air

CALCUTTA, April IA tUP)-I
The Allies continued the war
against Japanese in the Burma
theater by land, sea and air today.
The triple offensive resulted in
the sinking Of several coastal ves-
sells in the Andaman Sea, the
entering Of Hlaingdet by troops in
the Meiktila area and widespread
destruction by bombingS through
out Burma.
The unspecifed number OF
japanese coasters was sunk in a
continuation of the anti-shipplng
sweep which caused the destruc-
ton Of a japanese convoy by the
East Indies Fleet in the latter
half OF March.
Prior 10 the naval battle the
British feet bombed Sigli and the
port Of Blair in. the Adaman
Islands west Of the lower coast
OF Burma. Shore installations
were also -benabaFded-a6GEeat
Coco Island. north Of the Anda-
mans.
The entering Of Hlaingdet, eight
miles east OF Thai, by troops OF
the Fourteenth Army opened the
way for a drive eastward along
the road leading into the Shan
States,
South OF deiktila the Allied
troops continued TO make satls-
factory progress, and in the
Kyaukpadaung area, "a miles
south of Pakokku, they were con-
solidating newly won positions.
There was continued patrol
activity In the northern combat
area by Chinese troops yesterday
south of Kyaukme, Hslpaw and
Mong Yai.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
New Polish Regime
Rumored in Moscow

LONDON, April II QNS)--
Polish circles in London reported
today that a new Polish govern
ment has been formed IN Moscow
headed by Stanislaw Woiciechow-
ski, veteran Polish politician and
one OF the founders Of that coun-
try's Socialist party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

HASTINGS. England Sunday,
April Is CUPl-An explosion,
which was believed 10 be the big
gcSt on tho British coast through
out the war, shook the arra
around Hastings early today. The
cause was not known.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Closet shortage bother you' Here's a
perfect solution 10 the problem.
Roomy wardrobcs of walnut finished
hardwood lSxjOx72 inches high.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Rab Island Reported
Captured by Gen. Tito

NEW YORK. April II (UP)--A
YugoSlav communlque announced
today that Marshal Tito'S troops
and naval units had captured thc
island -uf Ran IN Vhe Ndflati" OF
tho northwest coast OF YugoSlavla
The communique broadcast hy
Belgrade radio and recorded boy
FEC, said the German garrison in
the town Of Rab on tre island
was annlhllated
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Truman Picks Aide

WASHINGTON. April ii tlNS)
President Harry S. Truman has
designated Col Harry II. Vaughan
ss his military aide, II was dis
closed today. Col Vaughan has
served Truman in the capacity
while he was vice president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Reds Launch
Berlin Smash
Strike West of Oder
on 35-Mile Front

LONDON, April IA tUP)-The
Red army has attacked on a 35-
mile front west OF the Oder and
penetrated the German lines 26
miles east of Berlin, the Germans
announced tonight in broadcasts
from their doomed and dcsolate
capital.
simultaneously, the Germans
reported that Soviet forces had
torn deep breach in their lines
west of Vienna on the road TO
Berchtesgaden where Moscow dis
patches Indicated the Russians
may have plunged within rs miles
Of Adolf Htler's "Valhalla" hide
away.
THEY NEAR LINZ
While the Soviet command re-
mained tight Tipped as 1T does In
the first phases of any operation,
the Germans said the Russians
were striking forward around
Forst, 81 miles southeast of Ber-
lin, at points south of ForSt and
in the Kuestrin area 38 miles east
OF the city where the Russians
have al least one bridgehead- on
Zthe-west- bank of the 6dpr.
Moscow dispatches said, other
Soviet forces have driven 10 the
approaches of Linz in a breakout
across Austria covering two-thirds
OF the way 10 Bavaria and pos
Sibly putting Marshal Tolbukhln 5
-ffniri tKFaInian Amy spearheads
within r. miles of %Adolf Hitlcr's
last sanctuary at Berchtcsgadcn.
NAZI FRONT UNSTRUNG
In a parallel advance farther
south Tolbukhin's forces were
driving across northern Yugo-
slaVia for The Italian frontier. The
.ntire German southern front in
brporating the main deicnScS ot
widely discussed natural re-
doubt appeared 70 have come un-
strung with the falf Of Vienna.
a German communlque reported
that the SoVietS also were attack
ing powerfully IN the MuerZZu-
schlag sector, 5s miles southwest
OF Vienna and 3S miles north OF
Graz in d mounting drive toward
the latter Industrial center,
Par TO the north, the last Ger
man pockets along thc eastern
Baltic also were tottering under
Soviet blows. a Berlin broadcast
revealed in reporting deep
breaches in the wchrmAchtS lines
east OF Danzig and west of
Koenigsbcrg ON the $ a nj n d
Peninsula.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Yanks DriUe to Cut off
Supply Lines to Berlin
Times Photo
Continued from Page one)

Ccrnz near battling furousy
of BerlnS approaches and
-, maSsing tank forces for blows
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
WEAKEN IN HOLLAND

Resistance I'm the Holland
pocket weakened suddenly as
Canadian First Army troops cap
turcd or fought into four major
German anchor towns Arnhcm,
peventcr, Iwoile and BroninCcn
and reached within seven miles
Of the North Sea near the Ems
River estuary.
PriSo~crS were pouring into the
rear areas 50 rapidly II was almost
impossible TO take care of them.
The First Army bagged 3i,8i7
alone on Friday believed to be
onc-day record for the Western
Front.
1t. Gen. Simpsons Ninth Army
drive on Berlin was concealed by
one of the stricteSt news black
outs of the war which prevented
correspondents from revealing
anything of the fighting beyond
the Elbc.
The blaCkouI has been in effect
since the Second Armored Division
crossed the Elhe three days ago.
But the London radio said the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
SCOTS. BR,ToNs JOIN RACE

Scottish troops OF the British
Second Army Joined the race for
Berlin from the northwest. fight
inc into Cclzen. 81 miles from the
capital and - miles from the
Elhoi. driving the Germans ahead
OF them in mass flight.
1t. Gen. PatchS American Sev-
enth Army, fighting throug h
Bavaria along PattonS southern
flank, captured the city Of Bam-
berg. and moved toward the Nazi
shrine center Of Nuremberg, 20
miles 10 the south.
Far behind the spearheadS, the
battle of the Ruhr neared an end
as the First and Ninth armies,
taking another l9.904 prisoners
for Ruhr total of 10000.
reached within two and a half
miles of cutting the pocket in two
near Hagen One report said those
forces had met, splitting the die
hard NaZis.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
Redeployment Schedule

Battalion; 590th Signal Depot
Company. Both Traffic Regiment
group; 3456th Ordnance Mantle
nance Company; 3515th Ordnance
Maintenance Company; 57lst Pct
Company and the 573rd Port Com
pany
Henry w. Beecher - SAL troops,
including the 3O2nd MPEG COM
pany; Sand Ordnance Heavy Main
tenance Company; and the SAITH
Ordnance Heavy Maintenance and
Detachment of the 251st Ordnance
Battalion, and miscellaneous troops.
PARIS. Tuesdays redeploy-
ment schedule for American divi-
! Sions in the European theater:
18th, 18th Infantry and 18th Ar
mored Divisions: on the high seas.
26th Infantry: In Camp Pitts
burgh, Disc section, scheduled to ar
rive at Calais this week.
18th Infantry: In LIE Havre stag
ing area; 5000 men shutting to
United Kingdom today and Dec. Z:
remaining 10000 to leave directly
for the United States at an indef-
mite date.
Goth Infantry: now in Calais
staging area.
82nd Airborne: Scheduled to ar
rive in LIE Havre staging area Dec.
II and 10; advance elements to sail
directly from LIE Hsvre, others will
shuttle to the United Kingdom for
transshipment home.
10th Corps: In lie Havre staging
area.
Seth Infantry: First elements on
high seas, remainder in Calais stag
ing area.
The 18th. Goth, oath and Tooth
Infantry and End Armored all have
been alerted for shipment.
Sixteen ships were scheduled to
dock Wednesday in New York. New
port News. Va, and San Diego with
$4,000 troops.
Due at New York:
Vulcania-4,195 troops, including
Hq. and Base Service Co., 49Oth Air
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

Thirty-nine ships were scheduled
to dock Monday at East and West
coast ports with more than $4,000
troops.
Due at New York:
General -ieigS-5,333 troops, in
Guiding 3844th, 384lst, 3504th quar-
termaster Truck Companies; 497th
Engineer Shop Company; 3402nd
Ordnance Company; 18th Ordnance
Base Company; 7th Veterinary
Company; l73rd Malaria Control
Detachment; 14th Evacuation Hos
pital, 18th AAF Special Weapons
Detachment; 9Th Photo Reconnais-
sance Squadron; 18th AAF Photo
Intelligence Detachment; and mis-
celaneous troops, including some
Negro.
Westminster Victory-1, 1897 troops
including the 495th Armored Field
Artillery Battalion; Headquarters
and Headquarters Company of the
18th Armored Division. Train; Hath
Tank Battalion; 896th Ordnance
Heavy Automotive Maintenance
Company of the 91st Tank Battal-
ion.
Sea Cat-2O95 troops, including
3S7th AAA Battalion; 1025th En-
gineer Treadway Bridge Company;
7l8th Airway Operations Battalion;
607th Ordnance Ammunition Com
any. some Negro.
Due at Boston:
Blue Island Victory-1, 1874 troops,
including the 127th Engineer Com
bat Battalion with Medics: 584th
and 487th Ordnance Ammunition
Companies; Re-enlistees. WACS.
and Prisoner of War Escort Guard
DetachmentS.
Due at Newport News, Va:
John Schmetzler-526 troops. in
Guiding the 673rd Field Artillery
Battalion.
Joyce Kilmer-15 troops. includ-
ing units of the 10th AAA battal-
ion.
Mormacwaye 2,O57 troops. in
Guiding the 2"47th Ordnance Bd.
Company; units of the 18th AAA
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

Service Group 908th Air Engr. So.
493rd Ord. Ham Co., 720 Railway
Operations b., nurse attachments
OF 41st, 55th and 93rd HoSps., de-
tachment of 127th Railways Work
shop Ba.. Hq. and Hq. Detachment
151st ON Bn. 36O2nd and 3609th
Oh Truck Cos, 18TH Railway
Shop Bn.
General Greeiey-2,790 troops. in
Guiding 9th AAF Radio So, 191st
Engr. Light Pontoon Co., saith, 35th,
49th, Goth Portable Surgical HoSps.,
3927th QM Truck Co., 703rd AAA
Btry, 857th Ord. Ham Co., 10th
Fighter So, 7th Air Base Command
Det., 200 patients, some Red Cross,
OSS. Owl, Navy and Marine Corps
personnel.
Mexico Victory-1,515 troops, in
Guiding 794th MP Bn., 442nd Bomb
So, 440th Engr. c. Bn.
William Few-54l troops, includ-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

T/6 Joseph A. Fredericks, 236
Hudson street, is on his way home
as one of LOO high-point Army
veterans whom the magic carpet"
IS bringing back to the States
aboard the U. S. S. Tripole.
The Tripole. one of more than
200 carriers. battleships, cruisers
and attack transports in the Nays
Pearl Harbor. November 20, and was
tanned magic carpet fleet, left
scheduled to arrive in San Pedro
Yesterday.
Fredericks Will go directly to the
separation center nearest his home
% complete formalities of obtain
ing his discharge before returning
to civilian life.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
SERVICE PARADE
Returns To Base

Robert E. Johnson. torpedoman
&c, left Monday to return to his
submarine base at New London,
Conn, after spending 3O-day fur
Tough with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Raymond johnson, 562 Grove
street.
Johnson has just returned to the
States after nine months in the
South Pacific. He has been in the
service IL months and has served
ia both theatres of wal, the last
three months spent in Japan.
His new address is: R. E. John
son, TN &c, USN., USS Torsk
(SS 423), CO F. p o.. New York,
N. Y.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

ing 457th and 46znd Ord. Evac. Co.,
254th Ord. Ham CO.
Due at Newport News:
Joseph Gale - $50 troops, In
Guiding the 4829th ON Service Com
pany and the 59lst and 175th Port
Companies.
John Eopkins-626 troops, includ-
ing Hq. and HQ. Det. of the 25lst
Ord. Bn., and miscellaneous troops
Esel Hopkins-624 troops. includ-
ing 494th Medical Collection Co.;
9lst Evacuation Hospital; 546th Ord.
Ham Co.; and the 335th Ord. Base
Depot Company.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
ARMY COMPLETES 90 PER
CENT OF DECENTRALIZATION

WASHINGTON. 0lH)-The army
has completed 20 per cent of its
generalization job.
The War Department SAID 268 900
men were released during the week
ended Nov. 80, bringing to 1864 600
men the number discharged since
We day.
More than one-half the armys
peak strength on We day will o<
discharged before Jan. /. Dis
charges up 20 now include l5,46e
doctors, 1889 dentists and 23.6l5
nurses.