davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Mr.. Weldon w. Birmingham. son
of Mrs. Grace Il. Birmingham oi
Lewes and who was recently dis.
charged from the Navy. is now
making his home in I.eWeS with his
wife and son.
Mrs. George Downs has received
word from her daughter Captain
Edith Downs, t. :. Army ~ G.. has
recently returned to the States
from the Pacific War Zone and is
now at Fort Dix where she expects
to be released from the service in
the near future. Recent Guests OF
Mrs. George Downs. were her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Downs of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull have
moved into their home on Mulberry
St, in the I-ank property in Quak-
ertOWn.
Herman Marshall. son of Mr.
William Marshall ST.. is confined
to the Beebe Hospital because ol
illness. Mr.. Marshall was recently
in the John Hopkins Hospital
here he underwent an operation
Mrs. William Oliver Prettyman
ST., announces the marriage of hen
son, Captain William Oliver Pretty
man Jr.. TO Lieutenant Julie Synd-
el, y. y. {. of Fleetwood, Pennsyl-
vania. Captain Prettyman and 1t
Synder who have recently returned
tC the States. We're married il
France last August.
Mrs. William p. Clifton and Mrs
Nellie Walls motored to Dover OF
Monday
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Nancy Brittineham, 1G, of Mar
shalltOn, won highest rating i'll the
state All Clothing Achievement
activity with her S-year record of
sewing 76 garments. She i'll
creased her project from three
articles in the first year to 80
garments in 1915. This year she
spent go hours in the care and
repair of clothing. Nancy espe-
cially enjoys making bead neck
laces and knitting mittens. She
has won several placings on eX-
hibitS, including a blue ribbon in
the state dress revue. Her Chi
cago Club Congress trip award is
provided by the Educational Bu-
reau of the Spool Cotton Com
pany.
Madeline Wheatley, IS. of Sea-
ford, is the winner of the 1915
state award OF Il Chicago Club
Congress trip in the National Ill
Canning Achievement, provided
by the Kerr Glass Corp. During
six years in club work the girl
put up 2,G30 jars of vegetables,
fruits, meats, soups, jams and jel-
lies. She won many placings ON
her exhibits ut local. county and
district shOwings. Madeline states
in her record: "All my projects
have been helpful. My canning
and garden We're my cOntribu-
tiOnS to the war effort"
Walter Patterson, 90, of New
ark. has been selected as the
states top ranking participant in
the first year of the National All
Field Crops Activity, in which
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
LEWES

The Youth Fellow ship Of the Be
thel Church, held business and
social meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Alton Brittineham, in
Quakertown, on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Clifton,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace culver, and
MIR and Mrs. Alton BEittingham,
were the hostess for The evening
Mrs. Nelson Gibble of Lewes
Beach has closed her home for the
winter and is now in Baltimore
with her sOn-in-laW and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl +. keener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron +. Clifton OF
Eridgeville We're the dinner guests
Of Mr.. CliftOn's mother Mrs. Fred
rick @. Clifton 81, and family. at
their residence ON Mulberry Street.
Air. Clifton was recently discharged
nom the Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DickersOn,
have announced the engagement of
UickerSOn to Mr.. Donald T.. Jeffer-
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
jefferson of LcWes Miss DickersOn
is graduate OF the I.eWes High
School and the Beehe Hospital
School of Nursing. Mr.. Jefferson is
graduate OF the I.ewes High
School and is employed at Fort
Miles Station Hospital
MIR. Thomas IIumphredy, who is
employed at the Delaware State
Hospital, Farnhurst was recently
visitor of his mother. Mrs. George
Downs and family AT their home or
Savannah Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hall are being
congratulated upon the birth of ;
baby son born on Monday, NOvem
her 26. in The Beehe Hospital They
have one other son, Bobby.
Mrs. a. f. Arthur. her daughter
Mrs Edwin Pacctti aud son. Billy
who have been spending Severa
weeks in IeWcs as the guests O
Mrs. Arthurs parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. +. Atkins at their home on 4tl
st, have eturncd TO their home il
Homestead. FlOrida
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
FREDERICK

state Eo:h 'oMMt--.u",l 'u.u
{ Darby w.o Aue t-~u roA.l4.d f."
his room tM III, r-f r~u H,-.5- t-
able 10 be- out t-a!u.
Mr.. and Mrs GEORGE NaAloNe %.
hear Dover We're -.r~t9 ot tl.. and
Mrs Harry Boone u-' Sunday.
Mr. and \h~ Wa'~uu D.uu,y ..
Marcus HouE. ia Nc.c Guest. u.
Mr.. aud Mis-. NiuMa ~aao M-t
Sunday
O~ca +. IIa:rin-ron and Ha4r
Boone Wol" bo'"r 1.~'to.~ .a-J
Monday
Thon.a~ B. Sr.Ir< and Louis nI--
man ot Loves u!" -peNQju- several
days in New Iorn city tAj- week..
W II. : DAVIS Of Ic.,s Was 20
week end guest "t '5- -j-t,.. Nl~.
~ullie WilIiul.~
There Nill %" 70 dau,, ar .n- llu. -
house December l2th. tn, proceeds
viii toe given to- Roy Hiddlr who
lost both Ices and AN ulut iu e.. .c.5!u
picker. Tire Blue H'u HHuAi,l
will finnish the must, tug 'h, o,-
Casion. Come our and help % good
cause.
Nl- Emma WiN ha~ mu'ri out
her household goods and Ma
lIoldeman has moved in hcr Place.
Mrs, Dorothy Bri22~ of Wa>Ain--
ton. -. g. spent several days With
Mr.. and Mrs. William BIi.@~ last
week. Her husband, Roy Briggs i'm
rho 4 ArtnN i .4Nh.ct4d Itbutt .l1tV
day He has been in the Pacific
area for some time.
Cday.~ collide
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Better Methods in tIectritica-
ton: Kenneth Hall. l.. AHddletoWn
fuliHs three Years in All cluh. has
taken tWo year, OF dairy calf pro-
jrets. winning first prize Tor hi,
calf IN 1912. and takin2 TWO years
oi Rural Electiiicatiun To win
STATE honor> in electrification he
made Il emery wheel. wired a
tloodel house, made electric
hEooders and a water system.
Poultry: BaEard Steele. l.. Mar
~Aallfon has completed his seventh
yeaE of club work. During all this
tl1He. he has been active in poultry
projects. winning prizes 1t county
"nd state fairs. Other projects in
olAde tive years OF gardening and
\e.rS OF safety. He won his prize-
winning chickens through poultry
house Improvement contest and has
Erlt them seven years.
Soil Conservation: Philip Pier
,tn H. Hocktssin. mas done man
sized joh Of planning on his farm
lands. He las put strip cropping.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

ir,o effect ON one of his fields. ana
buffer strips on two others. Besides
lis work in soil conservation. ne
las had dairy projects for SIN
Years. swine for three, and garden
Ing ior one wear. He won war
Eond for Dairy Production ana
several prizes At county and state
ttirS.
Local Leader: Jane Shirley
Grove. of Milford. who accompa-
nips the group To ChicaGu. hH- teen
recognized a. an outstanding AL
vuh leader. During her three years
- leader she has encouraSed her
club 10 take an active part in com
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
Ali State Award Winners in Delaware

OUTSTANDING 4 Clothing, Canning Field Crops and
W championship
aleXpensf
National ~ Chicago The winners who
brief outlines OF theF
records follow:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

TASTEETH a pleasant alkaline
cn"ii-acid1 roWu-r. I"id- t.ls.- t..,-lh
uutc fimlN +" ,.lt and talk in more
rnulior. just Spiinth "a htth. lNN-
TEETH uu Your pilates. 80 ulluluV.
@"",N. rastN taste ur i,,i.lr1. C|lrck~
"pIai, udot' td-if.li, bi.ajhl. CT
EN~TEl"rH at amy diuv ~l,r.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

The students Nurses Class of
1917. Milford Memorial Hospital,
is planning 10 hold a christmas
dance AT the community building
on Friday evening. December :.
Daucing from $50 to a. m, semi
formal. Admission. $l.10 each.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

munitv projects. Among other acti-
,ities. her club members worked
.,lt schedules to cover many home
RESPONSIBILITIES while parents were
Iu~y in war work.
Also accompanying the group to
chicago is &. f.. Met auleY. State f.
II Cllh Director.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

agencies as state agricultural bureau-they will through severance taxes and corporation taxes and outright donations.
 @ The Interior Department, now enjoying control of Ameri- ca's richest field of resources. Besides, Alaska is a patronage plum, a land of political exile as well, and an experimental ground for some rather questionable so- cial changes. At present, Alaska's Delegate Bartlett is both trying to divorce the Interior Depart ment and beat off a new suitor for Alaska's hand-the Navy Department.
 (3) The "sourpuss" element, or that branch of the sourdough family opposed to the advance ment of civilization in Alaska be- cause it can't meet competition This "sourpuss'' clan recently voted down a proposed municipal water system in Fairbanks, pre-
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
LEGISLATURE SHULD TALK STATEHOOD
By PETER WOOD

The Legislature may well af- ford time to discuss the Terri tory's major problem of the fu- ture-Statehood. Alaska's present status in the American structure of government is unsatisfactory, or so say the more learned stu dents, and a change is imminent. The home vote n the change has nt been taken, but when 1t is, there will be opposition to Statehood from.
 CD The s'big interests" because they know that if Uncle Sam doesn't pay for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and road mainte- nance and the struggling Univer- sity of Alaska anr such proposed
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

ferring to drink from shallow wells and adjacent cesspools ra- ther than see the city attract a new population.
 (4) Those newcomers who have established themselves on a flimsy basis and fear new com petition.
 Yet, Alaska needs Statehood, to end unchecked exploitation of her resources; to end department al federaD interference with democratic pioneering and in- vestment; and to really open op- portunity for the returning ser viceman. In 77 years of Ameri- can ownership, Uncle Sam has offered no more than a hot and cold running policy of develop ment for Alaska. Every member of the Legislature knows that the time is at hand to establish a program-or get off the pot. There will be two fights: to ob- tain Alaskan acceptance of the change, and to obtain Congress
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

ional approval in spite of popu lation deficiencies. Ex-Delegate Dimond, Delegate Bartlett and Governor Gruening can handle tho latter when the time comes.
 Continued Wednesday,
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
CREATES SKATING RINK FOR CHILDREN

The Lomen Commercial Go. has been flooding Snake river in the area adjacent to their ware houses, as a skating center for the children particularly, as well
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
MONDAY, JANUARY P, 1945.

as the adults of Nome. Children have been securing the town for used skates so that they may en- ioy this recreational sport. Any one having used skates for chil- dren, who wish to dispose of them, should call Rev. Vernon Booker, who will be glad to see that they get to some child who needs them.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

Bacon fat and salt pork drip pings add to the flavor of kale, turnips and legumes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Book Club Holds
Business Session
THE WEDNESDAY BOOK
CLUB will meet at the Women's
City Club Wednesday at 1870
p. m. There will be a business
meeting, followed by a program.
Mrs. Hal +. Smith will pre-
side. Miss Harriet Harwood will
s be the speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
OFF TO School

Robert Taylor Jr., son of the
Robert Taylors of Windmill
Pointe drive, will leave shortly
for his first year at Elgin Acad-
emy, Elgin. Ill.
Miss Ann McNabb, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Nc
n a b b, has left TO enter the
Sacred Heart Convent in Crosse
Pointe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clark. who
recently sold their residence on
the island are leaving on Oct. 4
for a week at Atlantic City.
Upon their return they will 20
TO Dearborn Inn for month
at the end of which time they
viii occupy Mrs. f. A. Con-
ways house while she and her
mother, Mrs. Gray Mather, are
tn Fort EaHdeFdaie, + ,ia. Mrs.
q -GeHppayy,ss -seH, Lee =, Is At
Marquette University IN Mil
waukee in the VIZ program,
and Kenny. her other son, in
the south Pacific.
Mrs Cyrus Kinsman and Mrs.
Thomas Y. Leonard left on Fri
day for Kalamazoo, 10 attend
two-day regional meeting of the
Federated Garden Clubs of
America.
William p. Drake, Berwyn,
Pa, is spending this weekend
with Melish Thompsons Of
Parkway drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Osborn
are fishing at Perry Sound,
Georgian Bay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

T oil Tro+h

MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT J.
1'A HAMILTON of Detroit and
Orlando. Fla. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Shirlee Theresa, to Ii. Roger
Benton Clendenen. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Clendenen Of
San Angelo, Tex.
Miss Hamilton attended I'm
maculata School and is a MEM
ber Of Omega Chi Sorority.
Her fiance is a bombardier-
navigator in the army air forces
and wears the ribbons OF the
China-Burma-India, European
and American theaters of war
He holds the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, the Air Medal with
three oak leaf clusters and the
presidential unit citation. He is
stationed at the army air base
at Pine Castle, Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Aides Named

Mrs. Leslie NJ. Schmidtke Is
general chairman, and repre-
senting the evening group are
Mrs Alex MeKiHHen, Mrs. Mrs lee
Arvin. Mrs. Leonard Marsh and
Mrs. Robert Pearman. The aft
ernoon division is In charge Of
Mrs. Edward Dold, Mrs. Wal
ter Parker, Mrs. Julius Clippert
and Mrs. Douglas McCracken.
Reservations are being taken
by Mrs. Schmidtke and Mrs.
Don Baldwin.
Mr.. John Nagle has returned
from Santa Barbara where she
has been staying with her hus-
band, 1t. Cmdr. Nagle. Their
daughter, Miss Mary Louise, will
again be at Valparaiso Univer-
sity in Indiana while their other
daughter, Mrs. Harold Sunni, is
on the Pacific Coast with her
husband. 1t. Sunni.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Crosse lie
Fetes Held
CROSSE lie. Sept. %.

bNOoSE LIE, Oepl. 81.
THE departure of the Rev.
Il and Mrs. James McElroy for
Toledo where he will be rector
of st. Marks Church is the in
centive for several parties. This
week the Kenneth GapeS and
the Paul Burchfields enter
tanned at dinner inviting the
Don Baldwins to be their guests.
After the first business meet
ing of the Evening Service
League. the members gave a
handkerchief shower for Mrs.
McElroy followed by tea at
which Mrs. Robert Smith and
Mrs. Martin Stav were host
esses. Next Tuesday the two
divisions of the league will spon-
a subscription supper in the
parish house to which the en-
tire parish is invited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Better Read This If You're
0VERW EIGHT
Noted Health Exponent Says
Hidden Hunger Makes Folks Fat
Do you crave food

Do you c crave food
continuity Arsyo q
hungry again right after
mellsl DO you know
that this unsitisfisd
hidden hunger" may
be the chief cause of
your unwanted Extra
weight John X. Lough-
ran, welI-known author
81. k..t,k .rJ 49,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Civic Pride Group
Plans Fall Session

THE CIVIC PRIDE ASSO-
CITATION will open its fall
season at 2 p. m. on Wednesday
al the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Mrs Arthur d. kerwin will
preside.
Guest speakers Will be Mayor
JeffrieS, Harry l.. Shearer and
Arthur Dondineau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Listen to the Sports Parade
A sparkling new radio program
sponsored by Hudson's Monday
through Friday, J to 7:I5 p. M.
over WXYZ, Don Wattrick,
commentator.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Miss Shirlee Theresa
Hamilton, daughter of the
Albert J. Hamiltons of De-
troit and Orlando, Fla, is
engaged to 1t. Roger Ben
ton Clendenen son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Clendenen
of San Angelo, Tex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

ing young, now offers
home reducing program designed to over
come hidden hunger" by natural means.
Hi, program call, for no thyroid or other
drugs, no starvation diets, no strenuous
txsroi~, no energy-sipping sweets IL Is
a practical, sasy-to-follow program you
UpITr can employ right in your
"NiL own home. And il workii
FOR FREE II you want complete in
nrrauc formation regarding this
III MILO successful new reducing
plan, you may obtain IL without cost or
Obligation by Addressing letter or penny
postcard 90 John X. Loushran, Lake
Arrowhead IS, California. Write today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
POW CAMP OPENS
AT WHlTEV!.LE

The new prisoner Of war camp
at Whiteville was opened Mon
day, with a complement of $50
prisoners, 1t. R. H. Hazel, COM
manding officer of the Wilmington
POW camp, announced yesterday.
He added he did not expect the new
camp to relieve the labor shortage
here because the greatest demands
for the new prisoners would be
from the pulpwood industries.
All housing facilities for the new
unit were moved in from Camp
Sutton and include portable build
|ings and tents, the officer said.
The prisoners arrived in White
vile at about 3 a. m. Monday he
reported.
I The new camp is located on High
way rs, approximately one-halt
mile outside the Columbus county
town.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
IN THE SERVICE.

leader in charge offa Tank trans
porter, 464th Ordnance Evacuation
company, Sgt. Jernigan displayed,
outstanding leadership, technical
ability and devotion to duty. In
spite Of overseas conditions. long
hours of work and, at times, enc
my artillery fire he successfully
completed all missions assigned
him in an expeditions manner. His
prompt performance of servicing
and preventive maintenance OPP
erations permitted his vehicle to
be available for assignments and
missions.
Sgt. Jernigan is from yelling
ton. Utah. He entered the service
in 1910, serving is months at Pan.
ANA and then on to the European
area in April, 1914, where he still
serves.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
M $s<;$%$s&||'!l
ey-SHot. REX GUNN-

It has been a long haul from
4 Guadalcanal in the Solomon Is
land to Okinawa, less than 200
miles from the coast Of Kyushu in
Japan proper.
/ Names such as Bougainville,
Funafuti, Salamaua, Buna, Wakde,
and Guadalcanal have long ago
faded from the news.
1t was a different story, how
ever, back in autumn of 1912
when Marine and Army troops
fought desperately for this nations
beachhead on the Japanese EN-.
pire.
The backgrounds m l oned
above were yet to be so designated
and success or failure at Guadal-
canal meant so much we were
afraid to even think about it. Many,
Pacific newsmen openly predicted
that failure at the canal would
have eventually resulted in our,
loss of the Hawaiian islands.
One man at Camp Davis who
has good cause to remember those
days is 26-year-old Cpl. Richard
X. Knox of Wilmington, Delaware. 4
He spent over month on the.s
canal front lines before being
evacuated with malaria fever III
January, 1943.
Knox was a member of the first
(not numerical designation !
army division which went in to
support Marine forces In Decem- I,
Der, 1912. This division is COM
monty referred to as the Ameri- I
Gale or 25th Division.
Knox was gunner for a los <
nm. howitzer with a field artil-
lery unit. He spent week on the
beach helping unload boats and
setting up equipment. At the end
of that week his outfit moved up
to the front lines
1.-THE front lines" said Knox,
consisted of fox holes, dead Japsl
and gun positions mounted in
mud" +
The next forty days, he remem-
bers as general haze filled with
shellfire, powder smoke from his
.1o5, co. rations, and mud. When
on duty he stood by his howitzer
black with powder smoke from the
waist up feeding shells into the
breech. At the end Of every third
or fourth round, one man poured
bucket of water down the gun
barrel to keep it as cool as pos
sible.
The guns fired constantly a.
long as they would operate.
Several times" Knox recalls,
"Japs would strip naked and try
to get into our chow lines. They
were SO hungry they would try
anything to get food"
The corporal is now on duty with
the MP detachment at Camp
Davis
-V
nYTvy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

were working tnelr way ashore
through deep water suddenly
snapped, it threw about fifteen
into the water. Some could not
swim and many were helpless be-
cause they had failed to throw
off their packs and equipment.
First Lieutenant Morris, disregard
ing his own personal safety, left
the shore, plunged into the water
and rescued several of the men.
The courageous action of First
Lieutenant Morris reflects credit
on himself and the military SER
vice"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

1S0-Legal
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
District Supervisor, Alcoholic Tax
Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Bal
timore, Maryland Date Of publica-
given that one 1888 Ford Coupe, Motor
No. 54-419886; 1885 Packard Coupe,
ton, May 16. 1e45 Notice is hereby
Motor No. X-20409, and 1884 Ford
Coach, Motor No. 1s-1135445, with &C.
cessories. will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash. at
Macmillan & Cameron Company, Will
mington, North Carolina, at II 90 q.
M, on May rs, 1945, pursuant to for
fixture under Section 3724, Internal
Revenue Code. r. E. Tuttle,, District
Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
180Legal

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
AWARDED SOLDIERS MEDAL

First Lleuten-
ant William B.
Morris, U. S.
Army Transpor-
tation Corps, has
b e e n awarded
the S O l d i e r s.
medal for hero
ism in action.
The citation &C
companying the
award reads in
part:
when a line
upon which men
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
BRONZE STAR

The Bronze star has been award
ed to Sgt. Raymond L. Jernigan,
husband of Roma Davis Jernigan,
108 N. 9th St, for 1neritorious
achievement against the enemy in
the European area. The citation
reads as follows: From July,
1914, to February, 1915, as a squad
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
CONVALESClNG

ia William A. Green, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Green, Of
Whiteville, is convalescing at Fin
ney General hospital at Thomas
vile, Ca. after his return from
overseas duty. He served in Eng
land, France and Germany.
IA Green entered the service in
October of 1912 at Fl. Bragg, NJ
c., and from there served at Camp
Banding, Fla, Camp Forrest
Tenn, Camp Laguna, Ariz., Camp
Phillips. Kans., and Camp Miles
Standish before going overseas.
April 6, 1914.
He wears the Good Conduct
medal, European Theater of OPP
erations ribbon, and Purple Heart
with one Oak Leaf cluster.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
SUBMARINER

K e n n e t h
Phelps, S &c,
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w a l t e r
Phelps, of Will
mington, is now
serving on a SUBJ
marine S o m e.
where in the Pa
cific. Trained at
cambridge, Md,
and New London,
Conn, he went
overseas in July,
1914, serving in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
GRADUATES

Naval Air Station, Jacksonville,
Fla, May 15-Janes F. Robertson,
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Robert
son, 1906 Princess ST., Whining
ton, N. c., recently graduated from
the Aviation Electrician Mate
school and was promoted to Sea-
man First Class (AEM) in the U.
S. Navy. ...... H.
Entering the Navy Oct. 81, 1914,
he received his recruit training
at cambridge, Md, later being
transferred to the Naval Air Tech
nical Training center here.
Robertson is now qualified
Aviation Electricians Mate and
will probably see service with a
Naval Air unit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

New Guinea and Australia before
being assigned to submarine duty.
Prior to entering the service in
June, 1943, he attended New Han
over High school.