davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-08-18
NeW Haven City Employees
 Unions Supported By Public

Continued from Page One) won't be the first time-it won't both CT mel'
 ''I have watched a good school system go down, down, down." he continued. ''It is not only the mat ter of pay, but of the whole sys- tenn. It's about time that we took politics out of the school system, the Police Department and the Fire Department. I think every member should have the right to vote as he pleases without fear he'll be sent out to Westville or to the old ladies' home!'
 Ryan spoke of substantial raise due soon for Hamden teachers and compared that to the million dol lars' the teachers returned to the city when 20 per cent of their sal ary was deducted during the de- pressiOn days. ''I heartily approve of keeping the tax rate down" Ryan said, "but not at the cost of all things"
 William Hartigan, of Local 825 of the Fire. Department and chairman of the New Haven Joint Council, pledged 100 per cent support to the teachers in behalf of his organization.
 George Thorpe, president of Conn. Council l6, State, County and Municipal Workers, with which all New Haven municipal unions are affiliated, in a brief address, said his international organization was the largest ''white collar group" affiliated with the A. F. of L., with over 900 local unions. ''We are all watching the moves and ramifica- tions taking place in New Haven, with more than academic interest,"" he said. ''We have been able to es- tablish amicable relations with state officials without all the riger- marble going on here. It seems to mo it's high time that the munich palities who get their power from the state begin to recognize this and act the way they should.''
 Sherman said that organized la- bOr would not object to increases in the tax rate eff that was the only way salaries could be raised"
 ''Labor would support it," he said. ''Thc miserIy method of keep ing the tax rate down should come to an end"
 Difficulties Traced
 George Lawlor, head of Local 287, Board of Education Emp1oyes, told of the difficulties which face school cuStodians.
 Ranen reported two and one half hour conference" with Mayor John w. Murphy on last Friday, say ing he presented program, that he wanted the mayor Ito give machinery which would enable us to have an opportunity to talk things through not to be talked at-or to be talked
The union times., 1945-08-18

But after he was rescued in the Pacific where he was adrift on a raft 21 days and believed lost, he be- came hero just as in World War when he shot down % German planes. As hero, he was in a position to spotlight his anti-labor ideas and did so under guise of an anti absenteeism campaign.
 WHO CAPTURED HIM?
 As one union official put it Capt. Rickenbacker seems to have escaped the Japanese only to be captured = or rather recaptured-by the Nat'l Assn of Manufacturers"
 Rickenbacker was a leading wit ness in favor of the Austin -Wads- worth labor draft bill, declaring that under this legislation they (the workers), would not have to join any labor uniOn." He added that the measure opposed by all the unions, would have a sobering ef- feet on those malcOntents who seem to think it is their business to fo- ment strikes and discontent." After testifying he was photographed with Rep. John E. Rankin CD. Miss.,) leading southern reaction ary, who called Rickenbacker a god send to America.
 The airlines executive was first to congratulate the Florida House on passage of the anti-closed shop law. He proposed formation of national war mothers club to fight labor. Ger aid L. K. Smith, leading U. s. fascist, urged that Rickenbacker be nominated for president.
 CORNY ROMANCE
 And Rickenbacker suggested
The union times., 1945-08-18
RickenbackerHate Of Labor Ignored!
Captain" Eddie" Hollywood Film, Omits His Anti Labor Activities Long Been On Unfair
 List of Workers of United States

Instead of advertising Captain Edde' 'The Story of Rlckenbacker, 10th Century-FOx would have been honest to print the film the standards resemblance persons alive or dead is purely concidental.
 For the m made despite protests from the entire labor ment nkng of the real Edward Rckenbacer labor hating president of Eastern Anes The picture his the Pacific in 1922 which preceded his onean cross
The union times., 1945-08-18
Here Is Text Of Staten ent On City Employees
Civic Advisory Board Calls Municipal Workers Union
 Asset To City

That the employees of the city of New Haven, who have organized to better their conditions, have the support of the community was made clear this week when the Civic Advisory Board of the New Haven Joint Council of Municipal Employee Unions, A.F.L., made public the following statement:
 TEXT OF DECLARATION
 'We, the undersigned, have ac- cepted membership in the Advisory Board of the New Haven Joint Council of Municipal Employee Unions, A. F. of L., because of our deep interest in the problems of the city of New Haven; and because of our. conviction that the principle of collective bargaining is a basic fac tor in our American democracy. A strong, responsible labor organiza- tiOn among state, county, and muni- cipal employees is an asset to the community.
 We are also members of the Ad- visory Board because we are con- vinced that too often political con- alterations enter into the status ol municipal employees, with the result that they are looked upon as a group apart from other workers. The service city gives ist citizens depends not only upon the administration elected by the voters; but also upon the em- ployees of the city, whose function it is not only to carry out the policies of our city government and citizenry but who, by the very nature of their work, are in closest contact with the general public.
 Regardless of who is elected to public office, our police, fire, school, health, and public works de- partments, to mention a feyk can give their best service to the Scom- munity if our municipal employees are secure in their positions; and have adequate ways and means of adjusting, with their boards or de- partment heads, problems dealing with wage rates and working con- ditiOns. It is the general experience of management and labor that the best worker is the satisfied worker, and that, through organizations of their own choosing, employees can best handle problems which affect their livelihood.
 For these reasons, we rejoice al the passage of Ordinanse No. 215 ir June, 1o45, which afirms the right ol New Haven city employees to form and join their own organizations. The ordinance provides that effective grievance machinery shall be set ul in all city departments and agencies for the proper adjustment of griev- ances, and we are convinced that the city will do this. Private industry has found that union recognition alone is not enough-that a spirit of fair play must follow recognition-that nego. tiations must be carried on in good faith by both sides.
 ''Our national, state, and city governments, representing as they do, the people, must set an example to private industry in the methods used in dealing with their employ. ees and employee organizations.
 We on our part welcome this development in community rela- tiOns in our city of New Haven. We know that proper solution of em. pIoyee problems is essential to the common good, will contribute to
The union times., 1945-08-18

out of something" Also participating in the conference were Vincent J. McGovetn, president of the New Hav- en Central Labor Council; and Nathan Sherman, editor of The Union Times.
 He said the mayor had refused to appoint an advisory personnel board composed of city officials and employees on the ground that it might ''Obligate'' the former. ''All we want is decent attitude an opportunity to sit down and discuss our mutual problems. In New York, we have a mayor who has been there so long he has be- gun to think the city is his own private property. That trait you can also find in other cities, where city heads have not found out that it is no longer the era of l9I8-l92O nor the era of the first Cigarmakers' Union!"
 ''ROund One''
 Ranen called Mayor Murphy's weekend statement regarding en- p1oyes' rights incomplete and unsatis- factory, but round one won by city employees" On the matter of salaries, Ranen reported the mayors message to the meeting, i.e., "You can tell them the mayor didn't say no increase for anybody-I did say to the teachers that if they get raise everyone will. 1 don't know what the budget will show. If you do say anything, don't give the impression that there will be a raise"
 ''We are not obstructionists, nor are we radicals" Ranen went on. ''We are extremely conservative. Therefore, we must be orderly and not go about braking rules. We must first go about asking imme- diateIy all commissions to include salary increases for everyone, in- cluding the mayor. If they cannot come to an agreement we must pe- titiOn the mayor to step into the picture as soon as the commissions say ''it's not us, it's up to the mayor" Then our job is to go to the public hearing of the Finance Board before the budget is begun. My suggestion is that you all at- tend and speak up! In the mean time, a petition should be prepared which each one will send to the mayor. A survey must also be made of the budget to find out if it will bankrupt the city if we make liv- ing. Maybe the city can ecOnomize in other ways. Finally, suggest that
The union times., 1945-08-18
Financed Attack On Co>obs Fails To Line Up Business Heb

Gen. George C. Marshall for presi dent after the general made hi blast against organized labor in December, l943. elf true, as re. ported, that the general is responI sible for this criticism of labor leadership and strikes, then I sav thank God we Have such a man Rickenbacker said. ''For he is inc type of man who should be nex1 president of the US. America needs a man who will not cater to or cod. dle minority or pressure groups. , man who will recommend amend ing our labor laws, a man who vii
 think in terms of America first. Q man who believes in free enter prise."
 But mOviegOers who see Captain Eddie will know none of this. for Fred MacMurray, who plays Rick enbacker, does not utter any opin. ions. In fact, the movie makes noI mention of Rickenbacker's ever being a company executive. MostI Of the film is a corny romance ofI Rickenbacker as a kid puttering' with machines and Rickenbacker as' a young man winning his girl in a hOrseless-carriage era setting.
 His career as racing driver and ace
 flyer in World War I is gIossed over| in a montage of headlines plus a| couple of flashes. The story is told iu| hashbacks from the raft where Rickl enbacker and the others from the wrecked plane are waiting to be res
 cued. And of course Rickenbacker is
 the most courageous of the men on| the raft. In fact, throughout the tNo-| hour film he is the perfect hero.
The union times., 1945-08-18

USED LABOR SPIES
 But Rickenbacker's anti-union- ism did not start with his rescue in the Pacific. As head of the Ricken- packer Motor Co. which went broke in 1927, he employed labor spies, blacklisted workers and paid sub- standard wages.
 The Indianapolis Motor Speed way Corp, which Rickenbacker heads, has always been on the un- fair list because of its refusal to hire union men and pay prevailing scales. Once, the racing drivers there struck two hours before a race in protest over poor conditions. In l9S9 when underpaid mechan- ics of Eastern Airlines went on strike, Rickenbacker personally took charge of importing scabs by plane.
The union times., 1945-08-18

Union Labels, Shop Cards, and Service Buttons are the roots of a native plant called American Pros- perity.
The union times., 1945-08-18
$l9,527 Recovered
 For Conn. Workers

Thomas A. Tracy, acting supervis- ing inspector of the, Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Division of the U. s. Department of Labor, announces in Hartford that total restitution in payment of back wages computed amounted to $19,5N.O2 to 84o en- ployees.
 The amount of restitution computed in the other five New England states is as follows: Massachusetts $2o,- 76o.18 to 1,561 employees; Maine $1,073.35 to 25 employees; New Hampshire $1 ,349.o1 to B employees Vermont $11 ,48O78 to 243 employees :; Rhode Island $4,o68.49 to 599 em- ployees.
 Child labor violations of the Walsh Healey Public Contracts Act resulted in the payment of $7 ,230 in liquidated damages by New England firms.
The union times., 1945-08-18

you vote for the betterment of city gOvernment-be selfish for once, for this time your selfishness will be for the welfare of the city"
 Frank Carr, vice-president of the Teachers League, presented resolu- ton which was unanimously endorsed by the entire assemblage before the meeting adjourned. The resolution recognized "the leadership qualities of the members of the Civic Advisory Board, and gave them a vote of con- fidence and authority to further "un- inhibited activity" in the groups be- halE
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

of H. P. Hansen, Olympia, has
been wounded.
S/Sgt. Oliver w. Peterson, son
of Mrs. Ruth L. Peterson, Oro-
vile, has been wounded.
Il Il
Pvt. Henry Felstad, USMCR,
husband of Mrs. Maine E. Fels-
tad, 14O 28th Ave-, Seattle, has
been killed.
F/c James w. Haugen, USNR,
husband of Mrs. Ethel 1. Haugen,
Chelan, mas been killed.
Pfc. Charles D. Madsen, son Of
Godfrey E. Madison, Tacoma, has
been killed.
Sgt. Lewis Hauge, son of Mrs.
Amelia L. Hauge, 3O46 w. 62nd,
Seattle, has been wounded in Eu-
rope.
Cpl. Bernie H. Hanson, son of
Mrs. Veda L. Shannon, 2217 18th
Ave. S., Seattle has been wound
ed in the Pacific.
Pvt. Arthur D. Nelson, husband
of Mrs. Lurlin l.. Nelson, Seattle,
has been wounded.
Pfc. James A. Swanson, son of
Arthur II. Swanson, 5000 Gath
Ave. S., Seattle, has been wound
ed.
Pfc. Richard Hansen, husband
of Mrs. Violet Hanson, Marysville,
has been wounded.
4 Il II
CTM Elmer H. Peterson, nus
band of Mrs. B. M. Peterson, Ev-
erett, is missing.
4 n
Among liberated prisoners o.
German war camps are: Pvt. Ken
Continued on Page 49,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

Maj. Einar Prestrud, 2260 18th
Ave. W., Seattle, who served in
the Merchant Marine in World
War I, and now has completed 81
months overseas service in New
Guinea, with the Transportation
Corps, is a patient at Mitchell
Convalescent Hospital, Campo,
Calf.
1t. Harlan J. Amundson, 171S
Minor Ave-, Seattle, has been
awarded the Bronze Star.
Col. George F. Bloomquist, hus-
band Of Mrs. Gladys Bloomquist,
1924 Gath Ave. NJ, Seattle, has
been awarded the Silver Star.
Pvt. William L. Larson, son of
Mrs. Grace Larson, Edmonds, has
been liberated from a German
camp.
Pfc. George E. Mattson, son of
Mrs. Lu Ella E. Mattson, Ellens-
burg, has been liberated from
German prisoner of war camp.
Pvt. Kenneth w. Johnson Sr.
husband Of Mrs. Melva johnson,
GreenacreS, has been wounded in
action in the Pacific.
Pfc. Elmer A. Olsen, son of Mrs.
1nga Olsen, Cathlamet, has been
wounded.
Pfc. Robert Whitman, son of
Mrs. Emily Whitman, Harrah. he's
been wounded.
Pvt. Wayne E. Widner, son of
Upton H. Widner, Yakima, has
been killed in action in Europe.
Pvt. Lewis V. johnson, husband
of Mrs. Geraldine A. Johnson, of
1882 Oath Ave. N. E., Seattle, has
been wounded.
Il q
Pfc. Anthony J. Opstedal, hus-
band of Mrs. Mary Opstedal, 4O31
S. 10th St.. Seattle, has been
wounded.
Pfc. Clarence ]. Berg, brother
of John Berg, Spokane, has been
wounded.
S/Sgt. Percival c. Hansen, son
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Morse Justice
Is Certain

After five years of lawlessness,
justice and established legal pro-
cedures are more dear to Nor
wegians than ever before. With
dignity and certainty the Govern
ment's case against traitors and
war criminals is being prepared in
relentless detail.
One has only to scan recent re-
ports from Norway to see that
justice there, while legal and or
derby, is giving no quarter. The
National Farmers Association,
which recently held it's first meet
ing since 1910, has declared that
anyone who has been a member,
applied for for membership, or
even shown the slightest inclina-
ton toward any Quisling organi-
cation, will be expelled from the
group.
Like proclamations were recent
ly issued by the National Dental
Association and the National Ar
lists Guild.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

lists Guild.
End 1t. Joseph A. Johnson, hus-
band of Mrs. Bette ]. johnson,
400 N. G.. ST., Tacoma, has been
liberated from a German prison
camp.
CPL Victor Gunderson, USING,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gun
derson, 1919 Woodlawn Ave-, Ia
coma, has been reported by the
Navy to be dead.
Pfc. RENO L. Anderson, son of
Mrs. Hilma Anderson, Naselle, has
been wounded in action.
End 1t. Bert H. Lindstrom, son
of Mrs. Arvid Lindstrom, Everett,
has been liberated from a German
prison camp.
Pfc. Harry T. Johnson, son of
Andy Johnson, Hoquiam, has been
liberated from a German prison
camp
TVS Marlowe A. Hoveland, son
of Mrs. Elvira Hoveland, IT'S
Minor Ave, Seattle, has been
wounded in action in the Pacific.
Maj. Melvin A. Anderson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Ander-
son, 2210 N. 44th, Seattle, has
been awarded the Second War De-
partment Citation.
S/Sgt. Earl ]. Hansen, son of
liver A. Hansen, Custer, has been
liberated.
1t. Roy Hammarlund, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammarlund, 6643
Woodlawn Ave-, Seattle, is now
at Barnes General Hospital, Van
couver, Wash, recuperating from
wounds received in January in Bel
GUM.
Recently promoted to first lieu
tenant, Anna Lee Almquist, is a
charge nurse in the medical Sec
ton of the 16Oth General Hos
pital in England. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Almquist.
Bremerton.
Ems. Stuart Charles Bjorklund,
USNR, son of Mrs. Louise Wilde
Bjorklund, Olympia, has been
killed in action.
Ems. Inguald T. Kongsgaard,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
o. Kongsgaard, Everett, has been
wounded
Aerial Cmm Lyle E. Wickstrum,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. LAM
bart, 2809 Alaska St, Seattle, has
reported for duty at Naval Air
Station, Tillamook, Oregon.
1t. Comdr Harold f. Odegard,
dental corps, USNR, Snohomish,
has been detached after two
months of duty at the Puget
Sound Navy Yard and ordered to
the Lake Union Naval Training
School, as senior dental officer.
Marine Pfc. Harvey c. Thors-
mes, 618 Aloha St, Seattle, recent
ly returned from the Pacific where
he served as field lineman and
switchboard operator. -,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

IN action.
Pfc. Wesley HARRISON, husband
of Mrs. Bernice HARRISON, Glen
Cma, has been wounded.
Sgt. Kenneth w. Johnson, son
of Walter Johnson, Bellevue, has
been wounded
rs Reubin T. Lindblom, son of
Mrs. Minnie Lindblom, Mount
Vernon, has been wounded.
Sgt. Murell A. Ipsen, son of
Murell P. Ipsen, 1923 10th S., Sc
attic. has been liberated.
T/Sgt. Kenneth L. Knudtson,
husband of Mrs. Anna Knudtson,
1046 Southern ST., Seattle, has
been liberated.
Sgt. Joseph O. Hoff, husband
of Mrs. Mary Hoff, Tacoma, has
been liberated.
Evelyn Jensen, daughter of Mrs
j. M. Jensen, 1911 End w., Seat
tie, is doing secretarial work for
the Red Cross in New Guinea.
ia Ruth Anderson, daughter of
Mrs. Ingeborg Anderson, Acme,
went through Normandy and
Northern France into Germany
and was among the first members
of the WAC to carry on her du-
ties east of the Rhine.
Capt. Kenneth w. Voss, Ed
snonds, has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross
LIST 1t. Lester o. Styve, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Styve, 1850
Mary Ave. N. W., Seattle, has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross.
Ensign Neil X. Hansen, son of
Mrs. Natalie Hansen, 26O7 Cal
houn ST., Seattle, was recently
home for ten-day leave. He is
now serving aboard an Ism
landing ship mechanized) in the
South Pacific
Cpl Ronald F. Lidstrom. US
MGR, son of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Lidstrom, 5040 3Oth S., Seattle,
veteran of Pacific engagements in
Guiding Guam and Two lima, is
being hospitalized at the naval
hospital at Astoria, Ore.
S/Sgt. Chris johnson, husband
Of Mrs. Violet Johnson, Rochester,
has been overseas in North AT
1ica and Italy for two years.
1st 1t. Delman c. johnson, hus-
band of Mrs. Lucille johnson, Van
couver. is a liberated prisoner of
war
Pvt. Frank A. Johnson, son of
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, $40 S.
Sprague, Tacoma, has been lib
Grated in Germany.
S/Sgt. Hans P. Jorgensen, son
OF Eric r. Jorgensen, Toppenish,
has been liberated.
Doris P. Swanson, daughter of
Mrs. Selma Swanson, 631O 39th
st, Seattle, has been promoted to
lieutenant j.g0 at the Naval Hos
pital, Oahu, T. H
Cpl Edsel A Koski, USING.
brother of Mrs. Viola Van Houten.
Spokane, has been wounded.
PFC. Ogden A. Jhanson, son of
Mrs. Florence B. Jhanson. Elma,
has been wounded.
1st 1t. Arthur o. Sellgren, son
OF Oscar Sellgren, 6S19 Aurora,
Seattle, has been listed as miss
ing in the Pacific threaten.
End 1t. John w Hedlund. BROTH
a.. Of Nre E,r,oa Ia.. n. q,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01


Il i
S/Sgt. Harold R. Anderson, son
of Christ Anderson, Woodinville,
has been awarded the Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Air Medal.
Pfc. Clifford G.. Olson, USMCR,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Olson,
Tacoma, has been wounded.
Pfc. William ]. Pearson, son of
Frank Pearson, Oakville, has been
killed in action in the Pacific.
S/Sgt. Thompson E. Anderson,
son of Mrs. Florence Anderson,
6252 Stanley Ave-, Seattle, has
been liberated.
LIST 1t. Arthur L. Jacobson, son
of Mrs. Verna Jacobson, 3817
And N. E., Seattle, has been lib
Grated.
S/Sgt. Kenneth E. Jensen, son
of Clarence Jensen, Bremerton, has
been liberated.
Sgt. Orval G. Sorlie, brother of
Mrs. Elsie L. Jensen, Bellingham,
has been liberated.
Pfc. William E. Northquist, son
of Eaver o. Northquist, $3.50 17th
N. E., Seattle, has been wounded.
End 1t Kenneth E. Anderson,
son of E. A. Anderson, 972O 18th
N. W., Seattle, has been liberated
from German prison camp.
Pvt. Robert E. Johnson, son of
Andrew ]. Johnson, 1917 9th Ave-
N. E., Seattle, has been liberated.
S/Sgt. Wayne A. Kittilson, son
of Albin o. Kittilson, Seattle, has
been liberated.
Sgt. Richard H. Anderson, son
of Mrs. Kate Anderson, Port
Blakely, has been liberated from
German camp
T/Sgt. Richard F. Hanson, son
Of Mrs. Sigma C. Hanson, Tacoma,
has been liberated from a prisoner
of war camp in Germany :
Pvt. Vernon j. Hauge, son of
John Hauge, 1920 9th ST., Chehalis,
has been liberated.
LIST 1t. Leo Jarvis son of
Charles c. Jarvis, Republic, has
been liberated from German
prison camp.
S/Sgt. Karl V. Kertson, son of
Mrs. Mildred c. Ernst, 2915 goth
ST., Seattle, has been wounded.
S/Sgt. Wesley A. Anderson, son
of Charles Anderson, Battle
Ground, has been wounded in the
Pacific.
Pfc. Bernie o. Hanson, husband
of Mrs. Andree ]. Hanson Spo-
kane, has been wounded in action
in the Pacific.
Pfc. David S. Swanson, husband
of Mrs, Pearl G. Swanson, Kent,
has been wounded
Pfc. Forest w. Richardson. son
of Mrs. Emma Richardson, 1880
Alaska ST., Seattle, has been lib
Grated from a German camp.
S/Sgt. William E. Maxi, nephew
of Mrs. Martha Peterson, Aber-
deem. has been liberated from a
German prisoner of war camp.
End 1t. Joseph w. Petersen,
husband of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Pc
dersen, Spokane, has been liberat-
ed in Germany.
End 1t. John p. Torland, son
of DR.. Torlief Torland, Edmonds,
has been liberated from a Ger
man prison camp.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

Marine Pfc. Harvey c. Thors-
mes, 618 Aloha St, Seattle. recent
ly returned from the Pacific where
he served as field lineman and
switchboard operator. -,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

Pfc. Wesley HARRISON, husband
of Mrs. Bernice HARRISON, Glen
Cma has been wounded.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

1t. Comdr. Harold f. Odegard,
dental corps. USNR. Snohomish.
has been detached after two
months of duty at the Puget
Sound Navy Yard and ordered to
the Lake Union Naval Training
School, as senior dental officer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

Sgt. Kenneth w. Johnson, son
of Walter Johnson, Bellevue, has
been wounded
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Our Scandinavian
American Servicemen
Continued from Page A.

ley ST., Seattle, has been killed
in action.