davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Ne The Common Cold

MEDICINE will some day conquer the common
W. cold, greatest single cause of lost time from
work Much already know.
We know colds are associated with sudden TEN.
perature changes, that some people are more sus-
ceptible than others and that the condition of
braneS in the and throat is factor We know
virus agents are the cause of many colds and that
other germs attack the membranes.
Many are the remedies that relieve the symp-
toms Of a cold, but the specific has not yet
been found. Fortunately, most people get well in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Dr. Fshben AnoYzes +he Struggles of Science Against
Our Most Menoeine Public Health Enemies and Tells
What Being Done About Bobies Blood and Regeneration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
No. 4-Pre-determination of Sex

EVERY few years comes an announcement Of a
MN way to make certain that forthcoming children
II be boys girls
Once il was Thought only necessary for the
mother 10 sleep on her right side or left And il
was related TO the waning Of the and the tides
Some Investigators said the matter was wholly
one Of glands, others said il due 10 hcredy.
Animal experiments indicate, however, that
there is possibility of influencing the sex Of
progeny changing the temperature Of the me-
dunn in which the cells grow, by injecting extracts
in all glands and variety OF other procedures
If this power OF prcdctermination in is ever
developed in humans il would be a wondrous and
yet a dangerous weapon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
No. q--Porkinson's Disease

EQUALLY battling to medicine is Parkinson's Dis
ease, shaking palsey, whose cause is unknown.
fypcay, tfcff6fs occur at from four to seven
brations second, and in the late stages rigidity of
the limbs occurs, with death following. Bella donna
helps relieve the condition. but this treats only the
symptoms and is in no sense prevention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Every avenue. of attack on the disease Is being
explored. Progress is slow but encouraging and
some day the prevention and cure for the dreaded
infantile paralysis will arrive
In the meantime, the pain and Gripping is being
diminished by better after-Care treatment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
No. l0-Reiuvenofion


For centuries has sought the elixir of life
that would restore the vigor of youth--a vision
that is as elusive the end of the rainbow.
Some have tried to attain this goal by transplant
ing into man the sex glands of the higher apes.
Others have attempted operation that retains the
gland materials Of the organs in the body Most
recent is the Claim that the extracts of these and
other glands would serve the purpose.
Yet, the restoration of any single function is not
the restoration of youth. Even the reactivaton of
lost functions is not regeneration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
NE IN 1915

Incompatible with the human body, and efforts have
been made 10 remove its toxic factors The proteins
OF beef blood have been used with some success.
But the perfect artificial substitute for blood to
save mans body in shock and in hemorrhage-this
goal is yet TO be crossed When il is that truly win
be front page news.
No. 6-Leukemio
DERNICIOUS anemia, once 100 per cent fatal, has
yielded 10 liver extract and iron. Insulin, too,
permits diabetes to live a long and useful life
These known examples give us hope that
day we can really cure some of our most hopeless
diseases of today, such leukema.
Here is a disease OF the blood in which the white
blood cells multiply swiftly that they crowd the
red blood cells out. Hemonhage begins, the patient
becomes aneH4ic,-weak,- and
We have made progress. but we have no cure for
leukemia yet Quite likely, chemical substances
will be found with specific action against the
ranidlN rnulfnlNinr white hlnnd coils
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
STUDENT ORATORS
TO SPEAK TONIGHT

The annual defamation contest
finals at New Hanover High
school, sponsored by the Whining
ton Lions club, will be conducted
at 8 pm. today in the high school
auditorium.
Chairman Of the program will
be Jimmie Burns, president Of the
student council, and chairman Of
the Lions club Defamation Con-
test Committee is DR.. Herbert
Coddington.
Contestants who have reached
the finals, and their topics fol
low:
Freshman-sophomore girls: Bet
ty Britz, 1.-TWO Letters from a
Rookie" Lorraine D'Lugin, II Die
at DAWN and Ann Jordan, Il
Know What I'm Fighting For"
Freshman-sophomore boys: Alan
Block president r oosev Welt S
Message to Congress, Jan. 6, 1912, -
Hampton Frady, THE Constitu-
tion," Charles Russell, president
Roosevelt's Speech on the Status
Of War, Dec. 9, 1s41."
Junior-senior girls: Cynt h a
Johnson, Sixteen, Helen Hicks,
THE Highwayman' and Joan An
drews, my Country.
Junior-senior boys: Bill Lassiter,
Soldiers in the Streets, Lonnie
Williams, Soldiers of Fortune" :,
and Winfield Wilson, IA Runt OF
Horse
Music will be furnished by the
New Hanover High school ROTC
band and the glee club octet, COM
posed Of Calvin Billiard, Bobby
Melton, Bobby Mckenzie, George
Jones, Melrose Straughan, Connie
Herbert, Marianne Mann and
Mavis Sykes.
Special selections will be given
by Eugene Mauney, pianist, and
Virginia Franks, who will sing.
Special awards will be presented
by William B. Campbell on behalf
Of the Lions club.
Judges will be Mrs. E. B.
Snipes, DR.. William Grove, Jr.,
and Kenneth Burgwin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
CREST OF FLOOD
APPEARS LOWER

PORTSMOUTH, o., March g.
R-The Ohio Valley appeared to
be winning its fight against the
third disastrous flood in its his
tory tonight, but the issue was I'M
decided at some points. The cost
was terrific.
Although less serious than floods
of 1887 and 1918, the rain-fed Ohio
river and its tributaries laid seige
to hundreds of war arsenals in the
rich industrial valley, took at least
10 lives anG forced possibly 1901 600
persons from their homes.
The crests, however, were head
ed downstream to the broad Mis-
sissippi, and there, flood control
provisions were expected to keep
the waters in bounds.
Portsmouth was the scene OF the
stiffest fight against the Ohio.
Sandbag and earthwork d Ike s
were erected atop the city's g.
foot floodwa1 as waters OF t h e
Ohio and the Scioto rose above the
permanent barrier.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09

not hold out longer than one month.
The SWede was quoted that Der.
liners expected Russian troops in
their suburbs any day and only
Nazi party armed power prevented
revolt.
There have been optimistic re.
ports after every big Allied drive
mas got under way. There has been
no sign that the Nazi leaders in.
tended to surrender themselves to
the Allies, with death facing them
or that there was anyone else in
Germany who could surrender.
Stockholm said the Hitler speech
was supposed to have been SNUG.
gled from Germany despite Ges.
tapo vigilance.
Hitler was said to have put all
the blame for losing the war on
German "reactionaries' and or
treacherous allies, including japan
which, he was quoted, was SUP.
posed to attack Russia when Ger.
many did.
Commenting on the recent Big
Three Crimea conference. Hitler
was quoted:
The three world pirates
thought they could share the bears
skin. But when they march through
Germany they will find not the
bears skin but ruins, stone heaps.
rats, epidemics, hunger and death.
1t is our holy duty to leave NO
other inheritance for the Bolshe.
vlks, Jews and plutocrats. There.
by Western civilization shall de.
cline"
Hitler was quoted that each time
he nearly won the war treacherous
generals sabotaged his plans. He
wanted to invade Britain after Dun.
kerque, he was quoted, but was
prevented by reactionary high
command.
German officials, he was quoted
deceived him on Russia's strength.
and he added that after the attempt
on his life last July, the Gestape
found that several secret weapons
had been betrayed to the Allies.
We do not know yet for certain
who is to blame that Japan did no
enter the war against Russia with
US, but probably it was the reac
tionary officer group" he was quo
ted. They gave Japan the inpres
sion 1t would be wiser to await the
outcome of the fight
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
Hitler Reported Blaming
Japan For Present PLIGHT

LONDON, March 8-UP)-Adolt
Hitler, in a speech February "a
admitted Germany had lost the
war, said he would leave the en-.
tire country in ruins and accused
Japan Of treachery in not declar.
ing war on Russia, undereroud
reports reaching Stockholm from
Berlin said to day.
Hitler was said to have anno,,nc.
ed that Germany's war losses to.
tailed IL, 800, 600 men-6, 300, 900 kill.
ed, 10000 seriously wounded and
100000 prisoners.
II have fallen a victim to the
biggest treason in history" Hitler
was quoted. Il have decided to
leave only ruins, rats and epidem.
les to the Bolshevists Jews and
plutocrats."
He added, according to the re.
port, that he had named Gestapo
Chief Heinrich Himmler as "spe.
cial commissioner tor destruction
of German cities and industries
and if necessary the German air
force would be set loose on its
own people.
His plans, he was quoted, includ-
ing killing all German political
prisoners and hostages. He was
still considering means OF dealing
with war prisoners held by. Ger.
many, it was added.
There was naturally no way OF
confirming the reports or of getting
an authentic denial. According to
United Press S k h ! m dis
| patch the reports reached Sweden
by underground channels. It was
said the speech was made to a
meeting of 3 trusted party lead
ers. It sounded like the speech OF
a mailman, but it fitted curiously
with a disptach sent to London last
night by S. L. Scion, News Chroni.
Gle correspondent at the headquar.
tiers of Field Marshal Montgomery
which had a different twist.
Scion quoted German prisoners
that Hitler had made a long speech
recently to his generals, limiting al
mysterious forces operating in Ger
many's favor.
God help me for what I will dc
in the last eight days OF this war,
Hitler was quoted.
Last night reports Of a most I'm.
usually optimistic nature were cir.
culated in British political quar-.
tiers here as to the desperation OF
Germany's plight. Tonight an ex'
change Telegraph agency Stock
holm disptach quoted a "promin'
nent Swedish resident Of Berlin, -
just returned to Stockholm, as ex.
pressing belief that Germany could
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
Obituaries
MRS. ALICE R. CLEMMONs

Mrs. Alice R. Clemmons, u,
died at 3 pm. yesterday at her
home at 108 Spofford street.
She is survived by five daugn'
tiers, Mrs. H. H. Caison, Miss Edle
Clemmons, Miss Florence Glenn.
mons, Mrs. Henrietta Wrench and
Miss Gladys Clemmons, all OF
Wilmington; and four sons, ). J.
Clemmons, Of Bolivia, J. A. Glenn
mons, Isaac Clemmons and Van
der Clemmons, all of Supply.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 2:30 pm. tomorrow al
the graveside by the Rev. J. o:
Walton and James Pate. Burial
will follow at Prospect cemetery
near Supply. :.
Active pallbearers will be r. B.
King, G. W. Murray, W. M. Blan'
ton, Charles Jarrel, W. M Ed
wards and w. F. Batson. Honorary
pallbearers will be DR.. Johnson
DR.. Barefoot, J. Holmes DAVIS
Jr., w. C. SEQ ggins, E. W. Walden
L. F. Herring, W. c. Bradley ane
c. T. Rivenbark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
Coebbels Ayers War Gone
Beyond Climax and End
May Come Soon, CHS Says

NEW YORK, March 8.-R-
CHS said tonight it had record
ed broadcast by the station
at Leopoldville, Belgian Africa,
asserting that the German
agency DNB had quoted Paul
Joseph Goebbels as saying that
the war has gone beyond its
climax and will have a sudden
end"
The broadcast said Goebbels'
forecast was made in his week
ly article in his magazine, Das
Reich.
No other version Of the ar
ticle was Immediately available.
DNB emissions recorded else
where had not mentioned it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
RED CROSS NAMES
DIVISION LEADERS

or+ire leadership Of all di-
The en- Of Wilmington's 1s45 Red
visions campaign has been named
cross oaorted and most OF the
ana ,. have been recruited and
teams sod according to an an
rsp ,ocement from headquarters
yesterday -, ,rr,,,, s.id
ho oorraanization would be ready
the .ort the campaign on schedule
10 s'a aon7nlete it in the same way,
ana 'G tbp time came for intensive
soIn1ooding the Public Employe di-
Her in the effort to raise $88, OoO
Fsi9 i Robert r. Romeo. Per-
hs reei for this division, embrac-
sollii II nublic governmental agen-
M a. schools and social agencies,
vas was announced also.
Wa 15oad;ng the groups are: G. F.
., .,t building inspector, city
iMsrosrtnents; A. B. Rhodes, regis
u .a+ nj deeds, county departments;
u, 10 F c. sneed, U.S.N.R., direc-
~ ~ NJ the port, federal depart
n NJ H. M. Roland and j. w.
c (., superintendent and assist
W. VT Superintendent of schools, re.
''nectively, schools; William Stew
s spt executive director of the Bri-
sade Boys club, social agencies.
Nh Mr.. Strange said that a more
,omnrehensive and elaborate ply
siraI structure had been set up
his wear so the campaign could
he conducted with more ease and
minimum of time on the part
NJ volunteer workers.
He has addressed communl-
ration to the clergy, suggesting
that Sunday. March 10, be de-
cared Red Cross Sunday and ask
ine that suitable announcements
he made in the church bulletins
md from the pulpit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
MRS. SUDIE P. MILLER

WARSAW, March 8-Mrs. ouole
Pyatt Miller, owner and publisher
of the Fender Chronicle at Bur
gaw, died at am. today follow
ing an illness Of several months
Prior to going to Burgaw, Mrs
Miller was with the Duplin Times
for several years, as feature writer
and reporter. For several years
she was correspondent for the Will
mington Star-News.
She is survived by her husband;
a daughter, Elwina; and three
brothers and a step-mother.
Funeral services will be held al
p pm. tomorrow from the Bur
gaw Methodist church. The Rev
I. j. Strawbridge, pastor, assisted
by the Presbyterian and Baptist
pastors of Burgaw, will oficiate
and burial will be in the Bryan
family cemetery, near Kenansviue
at 4 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
Two Men From This Area
Liberated in PHILIPPINES

The War Department last night
announced the names of two civil
ians from southeastern North Car
DINA who have been released from
Japanese confinement centers in
the Philippine Islands by United
States forces.
They are Joseph D. Collins,
brother Of Mrs. Fannie Collins
Blackwell, Of 315 South Pearl
street, Rocky Mount, and Harry
M. Hodges, son Of H. M. Hodges,
OF 80 Hinsdale Avenue, Fayette-
vile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
MISS MITE 8. JONES

Funeral services for Miss Mlttle
Jones were held at p. m. yester-
day from the residence, 1912 South
Fourth street. The Rev. ]. F. War.
rem and the Rev. Baker officiated
Surviving Miss Jones, who was
known as "Aunt Mitt", are a
brother, J. Hinton Jones, of Tam
pa, Fla; a brother-in-law, John
A. Yopp, OF Wilmington; a sister.
in-law, Mrs. Eva Jones, Of Will
mington; and several nieces and
nephews.
Active panbearers were Charles
c. Walker, Elmer Jones, c. W..
Wilson, Herbert Farrar, Lawrence
Duke and Robert S. Bell.
Honorary pallbearers were Cecil
Everette, James Spivey, Robert
Shipp, L. L. Mills, Walter Mills
Clyde Anderson, Dewey Hobbs ane
S. M. Creech, all deacons OF the
Tabernacle church, and G. c.
Edge, G. Pittman and H. L. Regis
ter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
City Briefs
BROTHERHOOD PROGRAM

DR.. Fred W. Lewis, acting
pastor Of st. Andrews Cover
ant church, will be featured
speaker At the monthly meet
ing Of the Temple Baptist
Church Brotherhood, to be
held At Z pm. today. Arthur
John will render several vocal
solos, Il was announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
MRS. LUCY M. WATKINS

CHADBOURN, March g. Mrs.
Lucy Mae Watkins. 26, wife OF
Pete Watkins, S &c, U. S. Navy,
died in Thompson Memorial hos
pital II Lumberton today.
She is survived by her husband,
two sons, Jerry and Jimmie; her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Gooden; three brothers, Al
fred, of Clarkton, Pvt. Leroy, of
Buffalo, N. Y, and Staff Sgt. w.
D. Gooden, in England; and a
sister, Mrs. Joe Turberville, OF
Cerro Gordo.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete and the body will remain
at the Peacock funeral home until
word is received from her hus-
band.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
MRS. SUSAN S. SESSIONS

LUMBERTON, March 8 - Mrs
Susan Singletary Seasons, So, wife
of R. L. Seasons, died at 9:15 p,
m. Wednesday at her home on
Route l, Bladenboro.
Born in Bladen county the daugh-
ter of Norval and Mary Ann Single
tary, Mrs. Seasons is survived by
her husband; three sons, Fred OF
Buffers, Rob of Raleigh, and Har-
vey Seasons of Wilmington; three
brothers, Owen, Of Latta, S. c.,
Charles, of Bolton, and @. r. Sim
gletary, Of Hamlet; five sisters,
Mrs. c. D. Singletary, and Mrs.
I. N. Davis, of Buffers, Mrs. AL
bert T. Harris, of Carolina Beach,
Mrs. Dan Stewart, of Laurinburg,
and Mrs. J. Walter Mearers, of
Lumberton; and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Single
tary cemetery near Buffers with
the Rev. DR.. J. Glenn Blackburn
Of Lumberton, officiating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
YANK DIVISION
TAKES ARINCAY
CONTINUED from Page one)

porting action Of any ground cam
paign in the Southwest Pacific.
Heavy bomners sank II freish.
tiers in wide sweeps Of the China
sea and areas around the Philip
pines. One was a 1o,00O-ton tank.
er, sunk off Formosa. Among
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
MAN IS SOUGHT

City police were trying yes
terday to locate Ernest Holla-
way, = one-time resident 1T
212 South Second street, TO
notify him that his wife,
In Kannapolis, had been taken
to = hospital seriously Ill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
NEGRO DIES

Scippio Mack, Negro, OF 515
Dickinson street, died yesterday
en- route to- James Walker Me-
mortal hospital, according to po-
lice, after he had been picked up
from sidewalk between Princess
and Chestnut streets. The coroner
said that he died from natural
causes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09

ground targets pounded were air
dromes on Formosa and Minda.
mao. southernamost Of the Philip
pines.
Macarthur announced that Aus.
tralian forces In m amphibious
operation had landed without OPP
position on Saposa Island, at the
southern entrance to Matchin Bay,
of the northwestern coast Of Bou.
granville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09
BREAK-IN

The operators of q Sinclair
service station at Third and
Harnett streets, w. H. Bailey
and L. H. Halterman, yester.
day reported to police the
theft Of SIS worth Of merchan-
disc and two pints of whiskey
from the establishment We'd
nesday. City police and Harry
E. Fales, Of the City-County
Bureau Of Identification, are
conducting an investigation Of
the break-in.
You can wipe windows once
week during the winter wit
paper napkins and remove dirt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09

There are more ants in the
world than any other single crea-
tllre.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-09

It Is usually most economical
to select a lean piece Of meat and
have it ground into hamburger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
District Governor
Is Guest Speaker
Coolidge Lions Club

District governor Park Gilbert of
Casa Grande was guest speaker at
Coolidge Lions Club Wednesday
night. His subject was based on
the building up of the home front
so returning service men will be
proud of the Job the home folks
have done and will have something
to return to.
Speaker Gilbert reported that
Coolidge Lions Club is now third
largest in the district, surpassed
only by Phoenix and Parker Clubs.
There will be no Lions district
convention this spring, he said. due
to the governments request that
organizations curtail such meetings
to avoid travel congestion at a
crucial time. Present officers will
be held over until such time as a
convention can be held, he said.
The program included three num-
bers by Claude Weinhold and his
Arizonians.
Approximately 40 were present
at the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
Mother Receives
Word Of How
Son Was Killed

Mrs. Esther Lassiter received
word this week from the command
ing officer of her sons ship telling
her how her son. Eugene Quay
Lassiter. F &C.. gave his life for
his country. Lassiter. 19. was in
the engine room with Is others
when their destroyer. serving In
South Pacific waters. was struck by
a torpedo, which caved in the side
of the engine room. All the men
working there were killed.
Lassiter had been in the service
approximately eight months, and
had been overseas only six weeks.
The commanding officer offered
his deepest sympathy to Lassiter's 8
mother and told her that her son
had been buried on land. Mrs. Las
sitter has two other sons in the
service, Sgt. z. o. Lassiter, and
Harold R. Lassiter. S 2/C. The
Lassiters make their home on a
ranch near Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
An Open Verdict
Is Rendered In
Canal Death Case

Mrs. Beulah Gravely of Arizola,
whose body was found floating a
mile and half away in canal
that runs near her home, met her
death as the result of unknown
reasons, other than drowning, al
though her body was found floating
in a canal a. according to a
coroner's jury which met in Casa
Grande on Tuesday and returned
an open verdict"
Some of the mystifying elements
in this case that were considered
by the coroner's jury were: the
absence OF water in her lungs, the
report of a Los Angeles analysis
showing no signs of poison in her
stomach that could have caused
death, and the fact that she still
wore her glasses after presumably
floating a mile and a half in the
canal and through a sliuce-way.
1.-THE investigation is still being
continued by all local law enforce
ment agencies" said Justice of the
Peace Walter B. Love, Jr., of Casa
Grande in reporting the verdict.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
Schewell Brothers
Of Florence Each
Awarded Air Medal

The Schewell brothers of Flor
ence, Lieutenant Norton F.. 25, and
Lieutenant Warren R.. 21. pilot and
co-pilot respectively of "Flatbush
Floogie" Bit flying fortress OF
the 452nd Bombardment Group,
have each been awarded the Air
Medal for "Meritorious achieve
ment" while taking part in Eighth
Air Force bombing attacks on vital
German industrial targets, and on
Nazi military strong points, in sup
port of advances by Allied ground
forces. The presentation was made
by 1t. Colonel Burnham L. Batson
OF Manchester, Connecticut, group
commander.
The brothers are members of the
Third Bombardment Divisio on n,
which was cited by the President
for it's historic England-to-Africa
shuttle bombing of Messerschmitt
aircraft factories at Regensburg,
Germany. Flying in what is con-
sidered the toughest theatre of
aerial warfare. the brothers helped
their bomber fight its way through
severe enemy opposition to attack
such detectives as the marshalling
yards at Cologne. tank and truck
fontoriae af Rreman and the motor
transport works at Nurnburg. Ger
many.
The flyers are sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Schewell of Florence. Prior
to entering the AAF in July 1941,
1t. Norton Schewell was employed
by the Nevada Copper Company of
Ray, Arizona. 1t. Warren Sche-
well, prior to entering the AAF in
April 1943, was a student at Phoe-
nix Junior College.