davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17
3 az NIws o. QUE
X5X ~ @tS Us.sos.
serving he Arme

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Fisher,
Hagerstown, Route 2, have two boys
in the Service-James and jack
Pfc. James Fisher, whose wife,
Mrs. Janice (Everett) Fisher, resides
at 456 Summit avenue, has been
stationed in Panama for the past
year with the Army Quartermas-
tiers Division. He is a former EN-
ployee of the Western Maryland
Railway.
Cpl Jack Fisher, whose wife, Mrs.
Ruth (SharretD Fisher, makes her
home in Martinsburg, w. Va, is a
member of the Army Engineers Di-
vision, attached to General Patton's
3rd Army. In letter received by his
parents last week, he said that he
had been travelling across Germany
so fast that his mail hadn't been
able to catch up with him.
lNOl iOlh, d.--JOltil pdiIiCo 1GGi,
seaman second class, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Patten Geer SO Broad
way ,Hagerstown, is now on duty
in the quartermaster school at the
u. S. Naval Training Center, Gulf
port, Miss.
With the 194th Glider Infantry
East of The Rhine-Letters from
home are the usual source of home
news to the soldier But Pfc. Joseph
Hildebrand, Hagerstown, Mary
land, member of the wire section in
the 194th Glider Infantry has dis
covered a new source.
A buddy got box of food from
home and handed Pfc. Hildebrand
the paper which was part of the
packing. 1t was a Maryland paper
and in it was the announcement
that his sister, Lit Pauline Hide
brand, an Army Nurse, had returned
home from service in India. He
hasn't seen his sister for three years.
With The U. S. Army's | Corps on
Luzon-Sgt. Edgar d. Hoback,
former mechanic for Fairchild Air
craft, is a tank driver with the 775th
Tank Battalion, which trained with
live ammunition in the Louisiana
swamps and with live Japs in the
New Guinea jungles Now they're
blasting the Nips in Northern Luz
zon, and the infantrymen call them
the Mountain Goats. They scale raz-
orback ridges at which even ieeps
jibe, crashing their own roads
through trees and boulders, and flirt
with precipices from which they can
look down on the artillery's grass
hopper planes.
They've smashed Jap guns tanks
and pillboxes, and killed more than
a thousand Japs while they flushed
thousands more into the open for the
infantry and artillery. One tank
actually came out of fight with
bloody nose-but it was Jap blood.
An Eighth Air Force Service Com
mand Station, France Cpl. Daniel
P. Horst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Horst, 267 South Prospect Street,
Hagerstown, is assigned to the ma
jor repair section of the transporta-
ton division at this only repair
depot of the Eighth Air Force on
the Continent of Europe which was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

Read the ADS along with the news
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

iii GLObE-lINLJEFE EMIL
commended on We Day by Lieu
tenant General James H. Doolittle,
Commanding General of the Eighth
Air Force.
In lauding their work General
Doolittle stated, I'm no small meas
ure is your activity assisting in
bringing to a victorious conclusion
this great struggle" Since shortly
after D-Day more than 900 combat
aircraft have been repaired and re-
turned to the United Kingdom from
this depot commanded by Colonel
Howard A. Moody, Santa Cruz,
California. More than 1900 fighters
and bombers have been refueled
during the same period.
An automotive mechanic, Cor
poral Horst is charged with the duty
of keeping the vehicles at this
depot in tip top condition Trucks
and ieeps hauling salvage repair
crews to forced down aircraft, take
beating on the bomb Grated roads
of Europe. | It's then that Horst's
automotive maintenance skill proves
it worth in keeping the supplies roll
ing to these crews who save so much
money in aircraft parts.
Prior to his entry into the army
December "a, 194l, Corpora! Horst
was employed as a sheet metal
worker for q. L. Swomley, 523 North
Locust Street, HagerstoWn. He was
stationed in Panama II months be-
fore being transferred to the Euro
pean Theater of Operations, w re
he has served 16 months
Marvin Lester Isanogle, II, sea-
man, second class, USNR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Isanogle, 644 North
Market street, recently arrived at
the Naval Training Station, Norfolk,
Va, to train for duties abroad new
destroyer of the Atlantic Fleet He
completed other training at Balm
bridge, Md. Before enlisting, he at
tended high school in Hagerstown.
Robert Lee Mckinley, II, seaman,
second class, USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Mckinley, East
avenue, has been transferred to the
Atlantic Fleets Minecraft Training
Center, Little Creek, Va.
Mckinley, who entered the Nav
in January, reported here from the
Naval Training Center, cambridge,
Md. At this Atlantic Fleet school
he will be instructed in naval mine
warfare.
An Eighth Air Force Bomber Sta
ton, England-An Oak Leaf Cluster
to his Air Medal has been awarded
to Sgt Lester j. Miller, 10, son of
Mr.. Harry r. Miller, Route l, Clear
Spring, Maryland, for Courage,
GOODNESS and skill" while participant
ing in bombing attacks upon mill
tary and industrial installations in
Germany in conjunction with adj
vances by Allied Armies.
Sergeant Miller is the top turret
gunner and aerial engineer of an
Eighth Air Force BIZ Flying Fort
ress in the 385th Bombarbment
group commanded by Colonel
George Y. Jumper, Natoma, Cali
fornia
He received his aerial gunnery
wings at Las Vegas Field Nevada,
in July. 1914, and before entering
the service he was employed by the
Western Maryland Railroad Comp
any as machinist.
With the 83rd Infantry Division
in Germany: Sgt. Thomas H. Moore,
whose wife, Mrs. Mary E. Moore,
resides at 624 North Mulberry
street, Hagerstown, has been pro-
NOTED to staff sergeant. He is
squad leader and has seen active
service in Northern France and
Germany.
N VOGUE
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

Joseph L. Newlin, 10, seaman,
second class, USNR, son Of Mrs.
Anna Williams, Virginia avenue ex-
tended, has been transferred to the
Atlantic Fleets base at Little
Creek, Va, for instruction in Naval
mine warfare.
Newlin, who entered the Navy
last October, reported from Nor
folk, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

Pfc. Robert M. Wilmington, hus-
band of Mrs r. Wilmington of CAT
Pennsylvania avenue, Hagerstown,
has been selected to attend the
Radio Operators School
Pfc. Wilmington is member of
the 114th Combat Engineers of the
veteran 32nd Division now fighting
on Luzon.
On completion of the twelve
weeks concentrated course he will
take over Interpolation and recon-
Nuisance radio communication for
the engineers.
On December 20, 1912 he entered
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

Sgt. Ralph K Sodergron, son of
Mrs. r. v. Stone, sos Chestnut St.,
was recently promoted from Cor
poral. Sergeant Sodergron, pres
emily stationed at the Fourth Air
Forces Army Air Field at Mountain
Home, Idaho, is assigned as an en-
gineer at the bomber base.
Prior to his entry into the serv-
ice, he was employed by the Fair
child Corporation as an assembly
man.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

Pfc. Harold S. Near, Jr., son of
Mrs. Clara E. Near, 433 Ridge
avenue, who was slightly wounded
in the leg and thigh in Germany on
March 5th, arrived back in the
United States on May 5th and is now
on leave at his home here. Near
entered the Service on April LIST,
1943 and four months later
was transferred to the European
Theater of Operations, where he
took part in the invasions of Italy
and France.
AT the expiration of his leave he
will report to Camp Pickett, Vir-
ginia for further treatment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

Norfolk, Va.-John Barnes Geer,
seaman second class, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Patten Geer SO Broad
way ,Hagerstown, is now on duty
in the quartermaster school at the
U. S. Naval Training Center, Gulf
port, Miss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

Pfc. Preston B. Carl, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Carl, Mar
bern road, has returned to his base
at Millville, N. j., after enjoying
a short leave at home. Pfc. Carl en-
tered the Service on March 8, 1914,
and after receiving training as a
radio operator at Keesler Field,
Mississippi, he was transferred to
Tyndall Field, Florida, where last
October he received his wings as a
fight engineer. He was transferred
to Millville in November, where he
is now acting as instructor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

With the 83rd Infantry Division
in Germany: Sgt. Thomas H. Moore,
whose wife, Mrs Mary E. Moore,
resides at 624 North Mulberry
street, Hagerstown, has been pro-
NOTED to staff sergeant. He is a
squad leader and has seen active
service in Northern France and
Germany.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

Tech-Sergeant Joseph Dingle,
husband of Mrs. Betty Dingle, 1913
Broadway, Hagerstown, has been
presented the Army Good Conduct
Medal in a ceremony at Drew Field,
Florida, where he is serving with
the AAF.
Presentation of the medal was
made by Colonel Wendell B. Nc
Coy, base commander.
T/Sgt Dingle entered the serv-
ice in July, 1912.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17

Marvin Lester Isanogle, II, sea-
man, second class, USNR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Isanogle, 644 North
Market street, recently arrived at
the Naval Training Station, Norfolk,
Va, to train for duties abroad a new
destroyer of the Atlantic Fleet. He
completed other training at Balm
bridge, Md. Before enlisting, he at
tended high school in Hagerstown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
AUSSIES CAPTURE
TARAKAN AIRPORT
CONTINUED from Page One)

Planes and patrol boats ranging
Borneo coastal areas with good
effect sank 10 small freighters
afloat or on slipways as well as
two river steamers and numerous
smaller craft.
Mai. Gen. Roscoe B. Woodruff S
24th Division, which swept lao
miles across Mindanao island in
II days, eliminated scattered ia
ansse forces inside Davao city,
last remaining major city OF the
Philippines.
The reservoir was captured.
The Yanks secured the area to
a depth of two miles inland and
to the north.
Mintal, two miles northwest OF
the captured Libby airfield, was
seized after hard fight.
Inland, the 3lst (Dixie) Division
drove six miles north of Kibawe.
Macarthur said this move cut off
the enemy's only remaining
route between his Davao forces
and his garrison in the Bikidnon
uplands."
The 31st was threatening the
big japanese airbase at Valencia.
On Luzon, bombers and fighters
dropped $50 tons of explosives in
support of ground operations. Jap
anese rear areas were ,strafed.
Bombers again hit Formosa and
targets along the China Sea coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
JUNIOR CHOIR
TO sing TODAY

The First Presbyterian church
will introduce it's Junior Choir in
the service at 11:15 am. today, ac-
cording to DR.. William Grove, Jr.,
minister.
Composed of boys and girls 10 to
IL years of age, the choir will sing
Malotte's famous arrangement Of
the Lords Prayer. John E.. Pfeil,
director of Music, who has trained
the group, will accompany them
on the Sprunt Memorial organ. La
ter in the service he will accom-.
pany the chancel choir in its rendi.
ton of Jesus Joy Of Mans De
string" by Bach.
For a Is minute recital before
the service Mr.. Pfeil will play,
"Our Father in Heaven" by Du.
pre-; "In the Cross of Christ
Glory" by Bingham; and 20 God,
Thou Faithful Cod" by Karg-Elert
Holy Communion will be cele
brated at the close of the service
This celebration on the first Sun
day in May is additionally among
the most sacred observances of the
congregation, according to the min
lister. It is always preceded by {
week of preparatory services eacl
day at 8 am. This year specia
feature added to the usual morn
ing services was a seminar fol
three evenings on the future o
Christianity in tn Far East. I
was conducted gy DR.. c. Darb.
Fulton.
Christ Among the Armed For
ces" will be the theme of ser
mon and forum to be conducted
at the service at pm. by DR.
Dan Caldwell, director of the Pres
byterian Defense Servic Council
He is formerly of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
R0TC INSPECTED
BY ARMY GROUP

Two officers of the Fourth Serv-
ice command yesterday inspected
the New Hanover high school
ROTC Unit and, although no Of
fetal statement could be made
until a report had been filed with
headquarters in Atlanta, they were
reported to have spoken very IA
vorably of tn local unit.
The inspection by 1t. Desjor-
dens, ordinance officer, and Capt.
Cummings, of the N. c. State
ROTC Unit, lasted all day.
At 5 pm, cadet officers of the
Unit were entertained at a party
at the Princess Street Officers club.
In addition to the boys and their
dates, Mrs. Louis Hanson, Miss
Catherine Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Campbell, the two inspecting
officers and Capt. j. w. jenkins,
commanding officer of the Unit,
were present.
The inspection consisted of a
study of all phases Of training OF
the cadet corps, including rifle
craftsmanship, military sanitation
and first aid, extended and close
order, drill and a variety of other
subjects. Capt. jenkins said that
facilities, support of ROTC by the
institution, and practical demon.
strations were considered in the
inspection.
Since its organization in 1886, the
high school unit hasbee n designat.
ed by the Commanding General Of
the Fourth Service Command as an
'honor school, and as such has
been awarded the blue star of ex-
cellence which is worn as part Of
the uniform of each cadet. Capt
jenkins said the results of this in
spection would determine whether
or not the ''honor school, rating
would be continued.
The Unit was established under
Brig. Gen. William V. Ochs, al
present the Post Commander Of
Camp Stewart, Ga. He was sue.
ceeded by Major Emil Engel, who
remained until 1913. Col. Thomas
Henry was in charge of ROTC until
his retirement from the Army in
1914.
The cadet corps has participated
in numerous military ceremonies
within the county and in the Gov.
ernor's Inauguration in Raleigh. Il
is the only Junior ROTC Unit il
North Carolina.
The annual ROTC ball was held
at $3.50 o'clock last night in the
high school gymnasium. Music wa.
furnished by Tommy Head and his
orchestra and the building was dec
Grated in a military theme.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06

Mrs. c. D. Maffitt and Mrs. Cecil
Appleberry of the Bird Conserva-
ton committee of the Cape Fear
Garden club, yesterday announced
meeting of bird lovers on Thurs.
day evening.
Their joint statement reads:
'How often have you seen some
bird that was new and strange to
you and wished that you had some
way to identify it? The Cape Fear
Garden Club is going to try to
chip you.
Next Thursday evening, at 8
O'Clock in the Great Hall in St.
James Parish house, the Bird Con-
servation committee Of. the garden
club is presenting Gregor Rohwer.
Mr.. Rohwer, who has collected
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
Formation OF Bird Club
To Be Talked At Meeting

birds for number of years with
T. D. Burleigh, and DR.. Alexander
Wetmore of the National Geograph-
ic Society, has an interesting col.
lection of bird skins which he will
show. He will also give short
sketches of the birds most likely to
be found in this region at this
season with pointers on their prln-
cipal Identification marks.
"A moving picture of interesting
birds will also be shown by Tancil
Horne. There will be no admission
charge. ..
after the meeting a short social
hour will be held, at which time
those who are interested will dis
cuss the formation of local bird
cl11b.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
33.462 JAPANESE
DIE ON 0KlNAWA
CONTINUED from Page One)

enemy's disorganization after his
defeats both behind American lines
as well as in his frontal attack,
Doughboys and Marines resumed
their southwark advance yesterday
morning.
The Nipponese attack on Amer
lean forces off OkinaWa Friday
cost a total of 1853 planes, revised
figures disclosed. Five light U. S.
surface units were sunk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06

Little did the Germans realize
the fine use that would be made
of their SUPPLEMENTARY the
Allies!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
eooMs FVRN.--,Nevthwess tcsaa.

ROOMS FvkN. slsvtkwsss fcsaf.l
ssction Il cisy sd5see g ' Rpck clsss M al
y ST S sSs,s waiter l Rssd
ss lrss one soFs sss saris
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I$2S EMEtsoN sT1IL.sse sunny room
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room 1T sirs, SIS m sasa e .en. 81.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
HOUSES WANTED TO guy.

WE CAN SELL your mouse. We can set
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x " isi aAss - sss e, aeu.. n Pet.
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CASH y ier D. C. or Nd. prop. ten not dis.
9 sS SEass esf 81 '. ssSss
rs HAVE c1IEsTs who SSS silI qS. s.ss s ssr
ArIinfton. Va: OK. 1924: sitter q D.m..
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sgssy tna 4 ssS ~ e a1s yoYH dsnFf
|DsvNoPMENT co. 1880 Mass. ave. NV.
sss S KS. az e s ssa zss z5 asa;s 3
Cash FOE BRICK BUNGALOW direct
W wan Il any lection. .ny s.e homes S O.
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iSlss1lSi+ !. ts..sIl:s:a isse; :.
i sSS .Sss ,ss 1890; 1890 aiSS Sss 49,
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W. RI 1913 a 1tlf zo 6 nou.. ], o,s.,
g 81
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xxhSft non6 vh,te seet,on, hr,s< heuses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
MIscEllANeoVs ron SALT.

sxNsOS02DSNs NeM ~ ~ - 49, GsegS.
SnGiE 81 cooss so H1n .ss
and bronse kooishsds sun GcssSn ccn6
Ne ooHp palment monthly pa1laents q
500 AR co Ss s5ss s coRs ecSSPi sasls IL
sss il, yP ;..d me ss ss;:. !, :sss::
availsble Tor tbs years distsi6ntion;
now '1 s.ss. Ts@s1ssis IRON s
paymsnts: free dsmonstrstion and esti'
sF sSi ci sas aRR,..9 atc M3 Ssso Co e.r
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Ter wood Or steel gsndows, Pre- dslfvSrs
TAILORING SHOP eauipment; due 10 III.
boiler. g racks, lsrse work table: meta
Yca NV 70 ). Ho. $685.. 1''a .a'
ROMn0NES-Regent. gold lacauered. lik!
sss ssi al al K Hss ssl grG as 1883 HSd
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VIOLIN. very old, in storage. over 81
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lures 1437 Dairmont NV. after 10 !. m
WoLINs Three-susrter size. studsn
| model $3.50; full sig. complete Will
case, $50 80. Call RE. 6212, KITS. 1885,
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WATCH. Elgin. lady's. white gold, 16-jewel
suitable for nurse: good cond. 200 AApl'
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WATER HEATERE-Regular and bottle xal
Az s,;;Sns 49, ssar;ssS S:.,e:SI
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Plumber. 1927 st. NV. MA 1913, OR. 8430
SOUTHERN VENETIAN 0LlND CO.-0uy
dtrecf from manufacture; steel o. wood
Stats 1905 18th e M Phone AID 1898
X-RAY .PROTECTIyEN SCREEN, loaded
3x6. upright on rollers, mahogany finish;
SIS. Box 218-B, Star. TO-
DISCLOSING Of used evening gowns, from
rental dept. Beautiful assortment Of color,
II all sizes, S2.95 to S995. Sold new from
$19-9 to 5000. Come at once for best
choice. Wedding gowns practically reduced
LONGS. G31 7th st. NV.