davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
Old Town Group
Are Reelected At
Biennial Election

Less that a third of the vote
that was cast at the town bienni-
al election two years ago turned
out Monday. the old administra-
ton having no opposition.
In Ward l there were So votes
cast and in Ward 2 there were
27. Returns s h o W e d several
WRITTEN candidates.. However,
they were not contenders for
town honors and were simply
voted on the basis of compliment.
The new town administration
officials thus include the follow
ing:
Mayor-E. A. McDouRalI.
Alderman. First Ward-DeVoe
Swank and Tom Handy.
Aldermen. Second Ward-Don-
aid McRae and Harold Hanne-
man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
SGT. Albert B. Racine
Home From Italy On
As days FurIough

Approximately Is poun d 9
heavier and reconstructed under
the grooming of military disci-
pine, Sgt. Albert B. Racine. ar
rived home on a 45 days furlough
last Saturday from far away It.
ally. At the conclusion of his visit
he will report at Fl. Douglas.
Utah to begin his return to his
outfit in Italy.
Sgt Racine entered the armed
service in the spring Of 1912,
training at Fl. Dix, N. j., with
final training in England. His
outfit was among those that
swarmed into North Africa in
the epochal invasion that was the
beginning Of the end of Hitler
and Mlssollni.
In his service in North Africa
Sgt. Racine was availed close
up of the native mongrel Arab,
he said. a lowly type of human
who is not the true Arab, but
rather a mixture of several races
and under circumstances that are
not of the highest.
Sgt. Racine's outfit was in the
second wave that invaded Sicily
Later they moved on into Italy
where they have since been or
duty.
While army life is not all vel
vet,' Sgt. Racine has gotten val!
ues from it that he would mo-
part with. In Rome. he has visited
most places of historic interest
and very often has had occasion
to ponder his destiny at treadinl
the very ground that Caesars
legions did hundreds of year:
ago.
On weekend leaves he :a,d HI
chose to visit various places tina
have meant so much for cultura
advancement of humankind. Ye
for all that, he said. the averag,
native Italian of today as he 90
served him. is chilled to every
thing except an opportunity t
play his racket" upon an Amer
lean soldier. Johnny Dough Bo,
and his dough" don't st,y to
gether long when he starts doini
business with the Italian. VIII
has come to his way Of lif
through mi cry and squalor o
war
While sgt. Racii e was station
ed in England he gave man.
CONTINUED on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
God Bless His Dear Old Heart!

Congressman Mansfield of Mon
tana has introduced a bill in the
House of Representatives which
would permit weekly newspapers
to suspend publication for not
more than two issues in any one
calendar year without loss of
second-class mail privileges.
As set forth in the bill, sus-
pension would give the owner a
chance to lock up the shop and
have a vacation.
It's thoughtful OF Congress
man Mansfield.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
Browning Boy in Russia
After Ordeal in Bomber

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monroe
were made unusually happy on
Easter through a charming hand
colored greeting from their son,
Staff Sergeant Floyd Monroe.
who is in the European war thea
ter with the 74S Bombing Squad
ron.
The greeting was dated March
81 and said that he was in Rus
sia. having been shot down over
Berlin and landing in Poland.
From there he went to Russia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
P0sthum0us Award
To Be Presented
Kin of Dead Soldier

The Silver Star medal has been
posthumously awarded to the
late Roger K. Paul, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Paul of Babb,
according to advice received by
the parents from the War De
partment.
A letter received by Mr.. Paul
from Major General J. A. Ulio of
the War Department contains
the following:
my dear Mr.. Paul:
II have the honor to inform you
that. BY direction of the Presi.
dent, the Silver Star has been
posthumously awarded to your
son. Technician Fourth G r d e
Roger K. Paul. Field Artillery.
The citation reads:
'Technician Fourth Grade Roger
K. Paul distinguished himself by
galIantry in action and disregard
for personal safety on June ID,
1914 during the operations 10
France, which reflects highest
credit upon himself and the
Armed Forces of the United
States
The decoration will be forward.
ed to the Commanding General.
Ninth Service Command. Fort
Douglas. Utah. who will select
an officer to make the presenta.
ton. The officer selected will
communicate with you concern.
ing your wishes 10 the matter. "
Mr.. Paul later received a let.
ter from Major George W. Mise
vic of the Department of Mill
larry Science & Tactics at the Uni
versity Of Montana. stating that
he had been asked to make the
presentation and that Mr.. anc
Mrs. Paups wishes regarding the
time. place and manner of pre-
sentation of the Silver Star would
be carried out.
Tentative plans for the pre-
sentatation provide that it b.
made on Memorial Day and tina
it be at Browning, with the Am
erican Legion post cooperating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
Rationing Wont
Abruptly Change,
0PA Member Said

Donald j. Erksine, OPA assist
ant district information execu-
tive. with headquarters at Hell
ena. who was in Browning last
week and who gave a talk before
the Lions club. said that con.
sumers need not look forward to
any considerable release of COM
modities from the restraints of
rationing during the year. re-
Rardless of the early surrender
ing of Germany.
He explained that the OPA
policy seeks to assure the avail
ability of food and other CON-
modities for everyone and that
were it abruptly to relax on any
big scale what is now heavily
pointed, there would ensue con-
dition that would defeat the pur-
pose of equitable food distribu-
ton.
Explaining that the OPA seeks
to stif1e imitation, since its final
reaction would be defiation, dis
tribution Of commodities must
not be subjected to any swift and
dramatic change. AS near as pos
sible healthful economic laws of
supply and demand must operate.
Administering of he vast
commodity supply to the millions
of Americans, he said. is a task
with threatening hazards, with
dangerous factors requiring con-
slant vigil. The reality of what
could happen were the OPA to
blunder could be the spectacle of
some groups being awaited a
plentitude and others having to
lido without. AS it is now, every
individual gets a like share of
what is available. aside from
those no have no patriotic
scfuples and who patronize the
black market"
| It is reassuring to appreciate
that Americans are getting plen-
ty to eat, he said, even though
there are restraints 80 that men
and women in the armed forces
may be taken care Of.
| In peacetime MIR. Erksine is
employed SO naturalist for the
U. S. Park Service. With war
coming on he sought a public
service that would help to defeat
the enemy, the OPA awaiting him
tina opportunity.
Stationed in many of the ma
tional parks of the nation from
1892 to 1912, he estsems Glacier
National Park as the most i'm
posing. its versatility. its rugged
beauty in contrast with its ele-
Iments of fragility, forming quail
ties the more fascinating. Of all
tine parks, he said. Glacier Ma
tionaI Parks flower kingdom is
the most regal, in his opinion,
climatic and other conditions
. having developed plant life
with greater attributes of beau.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
Mrs. Siebott And Daughter,
Carol Ann, Home From Colorado

Mrs. Fred w. Siebott n d
daughter. Carol Ann, returned
by plane from Denver last Thurs
day. having spent the last two
months visiting relatives there
and at Craig. Colo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
Legion To Be Host
To World War z Men

Servicemen of the present war
who are home on furlough and
honorahly discharged veterans
are cordially invited to attend a
smoker to be given by the Amer
lean Legion post at its meeting
in the Yegen banquet room on
April 10 at 8 o'clock.
Betty Anderson arrived home
from the kinman Business Uni
versity to visit parents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06

Mitchell Babcock arrived We'd
nesday from Missoulla to visit
friends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06

Subscribe for the Chief
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Dentists Wives
To Meet tuesday

WOMENS AUXILIARY 10
the Detroit District Dental So
ciety will hold a dinner meeting
Al 6 p. m. Tuesday in Huyler's
-L-Aiglon- hear Betty Roberts
talk on The Work of Beaver
Edwards for Disabled Service
men" Mrs. B. p. Baker. chair
man. will be assisted by Mrs. X.
NJ. Cameron and Mrs. w. J.
White.
A collection of books, games,
costume jewelry and other simi-
lar items will be taken up for
the Navy League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

DETROIT PANHFLLENlC
" ASSOCIATION NIL meet
81 ? 2. m Tuesday in Tie Gem
tral YNCA.
- Beta Phi A'umnsc.s west
FAaf> -'---++ ? ---r-ftii zr-rvvrT--7--
snC AZ 1880 p, m MONDAY Iu the
home of Mrs Waller GafwooI
in Breton Drive Mrs Frank
Finney and Mrs Douglas JoC0-
lyT VIII assist the hostess.
The junior groups dessert
meeting will bc a. p. n. Jar
J. - tho home ot Elizabeth
Reirhei, Marlborough avenue.
Tho north-cnd group viii have
e deSScIt meeting a. T - p n'.
Tuesday IN the home OF Mrs II.
peHaynC Plankell, -Haze.hu>r
avenue. FCrndaic Nrs Earl
Stephens and Mrs. J. r Hunt.'\
Will assist the hostess All
groups VIII work or SurslCd.
dressing
Alpha Xi Delias Detroit
slIHsnae viii hold dessert
meeting ST s p. m Tuesday n
the horne of Mrs James W Bel
Marquette Drive Ella Rachel
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Women TO Hear
Talk on Far East

DEARBORN WOMEN'S CLUB
will meet at s p m. Monday in
the music room of the Fordson
High School 10 hear a lecture
on the Far East" by Harry
Whang. president of the Detroit
chapter of the Korean National
Association WhanG, a native OF
Korea, has been engaged by the
u. S. government 10 teach the
japanese language 10 officers al
Selfridge Field.
Mrs. {. S. Anderson, Miss
Airline Moein and Mrs. A. +.
Wells will be in charge OF the
event.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Soron+ies Set Meets

Lyons. chairman. viii be as
SISTED hy Virginia Denne Elaine
We,5man and Helen Gray.
The JUNIOR group viii meet az
s D. M Nr l6 In the home OF
-4----li----74 T - tt-----tr trridruCrC avC-
uIr
The east side groups luncheon
meeting VIII bC held A. ! D. m,
Jan is 10 The home of Mrs j..
l. CalrshcT M Berkshire road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Professional Women
To Hear Job Talk

HIGHLAND PARK BUST-
NESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMENS CLUB will meet at
7:30 p. m Wednesday IN the art
room of the McGregor Library,
Mrs. Lillian MonaSh, Co-ordi-
nator of training tor the War
ManpoWcr Commission Will
speak on Job Opportunities
for Women
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
RosedaIe Gathering

DoSEDALE PROGRESSIVE
CLUB VIII meet at l.30 p m.
"Wednesday iu The Bushnell
Parish House 10 hear an Illus
't7ted lecture los Hu,o r HuS-
r7d on India, Land OF Con-
tIaSfS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Ladies Of q harity
Sponsor Bridae

SEWING GROUP of the
Ladies of Charity of ST. Vim
cents Orphanage will sponsor a
bridge party at 1890 p. m.
Tuesday in the orphanage in
McDougal avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Mons Of Unit "a
To oMeet Monday

MONS OF AMERICA UNIT UNIT
"A. at ? p. m. Monday in the
Central YWCA. will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. John * Or
mand. national peace chairman
OF the organization, on End of
the War. What Next - The
board meeting will be Al -
o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Farm-Garde Meet

DETROIT BRANCH of the
N0men $ National Farm and
T7ITen Association Will meet AZ
% M Thursday in the Women s
Cft club auditorium. The
board meeting will be at | p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Sigma Al pha Iota
Musicale Jan. 10

DELTA CHAPTER of Sigma
Alpha Iota. national music
fraternity for women. will give
a musicale on Jan. 10 al 8 p. m
in the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Wew 0sf,ooiter,-

ROBERT MILTON RICHARDSON . born Nov. 27 TO
Mr. and Mrs Milton Richardson Jr. Norma Bockensteel
PATRICIA LEE MoDELL born Nov % to S/Sgt.
and Mrs Harry Justin Model (Trudy Rosenthal).
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
.Superfforts Warn
Z NJ ore Cities

GUAM. Aug 8 Sunday CINS)
f2 Japanese cities were
warned by leaflets dropped from
American Superfortresses today
that they are tabled for destruc-
tion.
At the same time, Twentieth
Air Force headquarters announced
that 100000 leaflets containing
the Is points of surrender agreed
upon in Potsdam July 20 by Pres
ident Truman. Prime Minister
hurchill and Generalissimo
Chang kai-Shek, have been
dropped on the home islands OF
Japan.
The I'D Bombing Wing, from
Saipan, in It's third warning mis-
sion in eight days, dropped 720,
900 leaflets on HaChinohe, Urawa
Tottori, Iwakunl, Takayama, Flu
kushima and Akita, all on Honshu
Island; Saga, Yawata and Miyan-
konio, on Kyushu Island; Otaru
on Hokkaido Island, and Imabari
-on Shikoku Island
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Ford Sees Industry
Looking to Vets
Returning Soldiers
TO Furnish Lift

PAWLING, n. Y, Aug. 4 GNSl
Henry Ford ii, president OF the
Ford Motor %, told a group OF
conYalescing alrmen today that
tomorrow'S industry will rely IN
large measure on the ideas Of to-
days returning soldiers
'It's not what industry can do
for the retiring veteran, hut
what the veteran can do for in
dustry," Ford said.
Speaking at the army air forces
convaleSccnt hospital he added
that the influx OF new thought
brought back by the returning
veteran will give industry as
whole a lift it might not otherwise
receive.
Ford also expressed the behe'
that any postwar planning to b'
successful must provide Tor dc
Capitalization of industry.
at il better for man Ia live
In smaller community where
ne can become something in his
own right than to stay in
larger center where he il lost
i'm the crowd" Ford said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Planes Range Far
ToSeal Blockade
Bombers Strike From
AIeutians TO Hit Japs

GUAM, Aug. s Sunday tINS)
army and navy
planes ranged all the way from
the northern Kuriles down TO
Hangchow Bay, south of Shanghai
Friday and Saturday in enforcing
the blockade choking invasion
conscious Japan.
Fleet Adm. Nimltz announced
that Aleutian-based Liberator
heavy bombers of the Eleventh
Army Air Force blasted installa-
tions at Kataoka naval base and
Kokuptan Cape.
This attack on Shimushu Island
in the upper Kuriles was carried
out Friday.
On Saturday search seaplaneS
Of fleet air wing one winged over
the south coast of China'S Shan
-tung province and sank a small
coStal cargo vessel.
Other seaplaneS of the same
wing bombed and Strafed small
tllClilg Ndl u ait III AldilkNilJF
Bay, while privateerS sank a
small cargo vessel in Japan 5
TSushima Strait.
Gen. Macarthur announced that
long-range Lightnings of the Thir-
teenth Air Force, traversing a
round-trip distance of some 2.50C
miles from the Philippines, had
staged the first major Allied
fighter sweep over the Neither
lands East Indies.
For two hours on "Wednesday
the Lightnings pummeled com
munications at the East Indies
biggest naval base of Soerabaja
on the north coast of eastern Java
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
; Bills Pledge
Aid 10 Europe

WASHINGTON. Aug q lINSl
The White House ANNOUNCED
today that President Truman has
signed three bills providing for
international cooperation OF the
United States IN the solution OF
postwar problems.
The three measures are:
. The Breton Woods monetary
agreements.
Legislation making an addI-
tional s.. SOC. 600. 600 available 10
the government operated EN-
port-lmport Bank 10 stimulate
postwar trade and reconStruc-
ton
A bill making the United
States member of the United
Nations food and agriculture
organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
0PA 10 Release
Low Price Shoes

WASHINGTON. Aug 4 CUP)-
Low priced mems and women 5
shoes that have been deteriorat-
ing on dealers shelves may be
sold without ration stamps be-
ginning late this month.
The Office of Price Adsninistra-
tion announced its district offices
would approve ration-free sales
of shoes priced at $3.50 or less
from Aug. y through Oct. 13.
Only shoes manufactured before
March I. 1914 may be sold ration
free. OPA said, and children S
shoes were specifically excluded
because of low stocks
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Fall Injuries Worker

Edward Lc>cti. 30 Of 2727
Grand River. a maintenance
worker al Harper Hospital, vas
m a serious condition from niII-
les suffered in a two-story fall
while washing the buildings VIM
doWS Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Mary Flies to NeW York
To See Prince Who Forgot
CONTINUED from Page one)

prince and Mary were never
alone together for moment
while We were there.
IL was Mary's guest, 50 1
don't know who paid the hills
at the Waldorf Astoria Ho 9 !
where We stayed and which also
contained the royal suite.
"These stories about the
prince and Mary riding roller
coasters on Coney Island are
Joke. We went TO the Island with
the prince and another member
~ the royal party, but neither
Mary nor His Royal HighnesS
rode the scenic railway. / took
one ride alone"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

able by The Old Line Insurance Co of America to home
delivered Detroit Times readers NO DAYS OF
GRACE WILL BE ALLOWED! If you have not sent
your payment, MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE TODAY
to j. H. KOlinski registrar agent p 0. Box 1916 The
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

had been al the hotel from July
Ia to %. ----------
Miss Mohammed also admitted
she had received from the prince
a golden pin. set with II rubies.
But il wasn't a love knot"
she insisted. There isn't any
love involved here"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Prevent your policy from lapsing NAIL YOUR
PAYMENT TO-DAY! It's your FINAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY! Notices have been mailed by The Detroit Times
to persons whose 50-eent semiannua payment is due
Aug. 5 1945 on the Accident Insurance made avail
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
MEMBERSHIP CHECKED

The Trotzkyites and Communist
elements are supposed to be back
ing the administration. A check
with government agencies re-
vealed. however. that there are
not more than Is TrotzkyiteS IN
the plant. while the Communists
are much stronger.
john Marmon, president OF the
local, is reported 10 have the tull
support ef the Communist party
as are other top officials of the
union. Records in various gov
ernment agencies bear out the
report.
Sorgs charged that the entire
national executive board OF the
rubber workers union had fuli
support of the Communist party
LINK WITH PoTsDAM
One of the rubber workers
charged that the locals "no-strike
policy would be determined AT
Potsdar He said.
.If Russia decides not to fight
Japari, watch the local sanction
strikes.
'If Stain decides TO fight
Japan, they will continue to
stlek TO the no strike pledge.
Earl Browder certainly got the
bows over a barrel"
Officials in at least three gov
ernment agencies and one high
Go official said that there are
definitely right and left wing
groups in the factory and that
they are "slugging IT out.
NEED HoUsECLEANING'
There is nothing in the local
that a good houseclesning OF Of
ficers and an administrator can't
cure" a high ClO official said.
Asa Miller Of Akron. URW-CIO
representative. denied that the
union membership is getting out
Of control and said that the Local
is operating smoothly.
As ne was talking. his tcle-
phone rang. Answering the call
he said
NO we can't do that. We've
got 10 he careful now. the army
~ IN here and IL licked Ger
many. you know"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
CARS DUE IN TIME

"They will have cars in Mich
Igan by the time they need
them" the spokesman said.
michigan grain will be han
died along with all the rest of
the movement. There Is no rea-
son to believe, however, that
there will be enough cars to
take care of everything.
/. Alfred L. 2eidel. president oi
the Michigan Bean Shippers As
sociation. said eight grain eleva-
tors were forced TO close Friday
and that the threatened freight
car shortage would have forced
100 more bean elevators 10 close
down in a week or two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Last Chance Mail Your ACCIDENT INSURANCE Payment Today

Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich. Payment NOW will
prevent lapse of policy If you DESIRE you may pay
premium of 81 to cover protection for year If you
have failed to make YOUR payment, DELAY NO
LONGER. - ~ sgf
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Ration Board
YeggsSought
Score Of Suspects
Linked TO Robberies

Los ANGELES, Aug. 4 (UP1-
A nationwide hunt was in pro-
gfe-s tonight for score Of sus-
poets, some repeatedly OPA work.
erS and officials, in gang of
ration board safecraekers, whose
activities were revealed when the
rings big shot was killed for his
attentions TO yong bride.
Hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars and millions OF stolen gaso-
line ration stamps came into the
mobs Golfers before the murder
jufv - =, tt. T. VI RenfFo OF the
Sher!tS detective bureau OF in
yesugalion reported
BOASTED or RACKET
Harold r. ODec) Young, whose
real name officers said was Will
liam Douglas Owens. 81 was
wounded fatally by l7-year-old
Leon Benon when Young planned
TO leave for Texas with Benon
pretty young wife, Lois Jean, 10.
But before his death Young
boaSted 10 Lois OF his position as
big shot in a gasoline stamp
racket. What she and Young 5
cstrangcd wife. Zelphs told Off
GERS resulted in the finger being
placed on Young and score OF
.Othprs
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
BoASTED or RACKET
3 MN ARRESTED

Three men were taken into Gus
tody.
The gang is accused OF tobbtng
ration boards IN Utah, Kansas,
Oregon. Arizona. Los Angeles.
Dallas, Tulsa and Kansas City,
Mo The gangs activities aS-
scrtcdly returned Young more than
100000 in The iaSt TWO years.
The gasoline stamps would be sold
10 wildcat bus operators. Of
,W hCh Young was one
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
State Crops
|. To Get Cars
Promised This Week
TO Move Wheat, Beans

The threat 10 MiChigan'S $ Sl2,-
100000 wheat crop faded Satur-
day with the announcement from
the Association of American Rail-
roads in Washington that several
hundred freight cars wouid be
moved into the state over the
weekend TO ship the bumper crop
of wheat and beans.
The announcement came follow
ing Senator Ferguson'S declara-
ti,l that large numbers of emptieS
were tied up in bottlenccks Gre
ating shortage that menaceC
the states huge crop Ferguson Is
a member of the Mead inveStl-
eating committee which revealed
the synthetic shortage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
z Veteran Fliers
Die in Crash
Third Crew Member
Escapes Injury

Two Romulus field fliers. with
long records of service that en-
braced 81 combat missions over.
seas, were killed Saturday wher
their CAS- transport plane crashed
at Jacksonville and Llss roads
west of Willow Run.
companion, who returned tc
the United States last Feb. 2e
after months of flying across the
Himalayan hump" parachuted
10 safety.
VET OF S5 MISSIONS
The dead were 1st 1t. Dorwir
M. Keller. 25, route | Bryan. Ind
and 1st 1t. Thomas F. Delaney
Jr., %. Of 1873 w. Twelfth, New
York City Capt. Floyd Fleisch-
man. 80. OF 2S7 Armstrong, Jersey
City, alone of the crew succeeded
in bailing out and escaped injury
Delaney was a veteran Of 35
missions in the Mediterranean
area. His Africa-Middle East cam
paign ribbon bore three battle
stars. lie held the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Air Medal
with three Oak Leaf Clusters. lie
was a member Of the 743rC
Bomber Squadron, 455th Bomber
Group.
HITS CHICKEN COOP
Keller had flown &c combat
missions in the African. Stellar
and Italian areas OF operation. He
was a member Of the 95th Fighter
Squadron, S20th Fighter Group
He wore the Air Medal with foul
, Oak Leaf Clusters and a Presi
dental Citation.
Their plane crashed into {
chicken coop near the farm home
Of Tony Zasczurynski and burs'
into flames.