davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
WOBURN
ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req H T Branch, Pastor

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req H T Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, Mar 5 Rev
Harold T Branch, pastor,
preached at both services Sun
day. Sunday School was held at
IL noon with Rev Branch's class
leading the devctions. Junior
Baptist Youth Fellowship met
in the vestry at $50 p m,
Roosevelt Plunkett, pres. The
general committee for the
church's $4,000 rally will hold the
postponed Victory supper on
March %, Mrs Willis Pollins,
chairman. The Bazaar by the
Mothers Club in the church
vestry on Thursday evening was
a decided success. Members of
the Sunshine Band are eagerly
looking forward to Thursday
evening when their food sale
win be held in the church YES
try. Pigtails will be a speciality.
Mrs Luther Yancy, teacher
in the Sunday School, is recup-
Grating at her home in Stone
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10

Kimball. Among Others named
were Mrs Helen Clarkson,
Councilman James Higgins and
Mr. and Mrs Frank Dowse. Mrs
Kathryne Jones, Social Worker,
was the guest speaker at a re-
cent meeting of the Springfield
chapter of the Communist par
ty. - DR. Carney Marshall of
New Haven, Conn, Grand Lodge
Commissioner of Health Of the
Elks and president Of the New
England association was the
guest of the local Harmony
Lodge of Elks at a special meet
ing on March 4. Ex-Ruler Ray
mond Stanford presided and
turned the gavel over to DR.
Marshall who delivered an in
spring message to members OF
the lodge. Among the Past Ex-
Rulers and members present at
the special meeting of the
Elks lodge were: Brothers viii
liam Taylor, Raymond Johnson,
John Golfer and Mack Smith.
= The fourth wedding anniver-
sary of Cpl and Mrs Claude
Parker was celebrated March 3
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Al
bert Gillard of ego Union st.
Among those present were; Eth
ell and Davis Jackson, Mrs Bes-
sic Whiting, Mr. william Tur-
ner, Mr. Ralph Golfer, Miss
Thelma Whiting, Cpl Homer
Ransom, Mrs Edith Hilton, Pvt
Carl White, Mr. James Simmons,
Mrs Virginia Parrish Mr. Joseph
ShooteS, Mr. K Capers, Mrs Oh
i've Golfer, Mrs Mary Harton,
Miss Thelma Hawkins, Mrs
Bertha Neal, Mr. William Ben
ton. An enjoyable evening was
had by all. = Mrs Dorothy B
Carter Of Franklin st celebrat-
ed her birthday at her home
with many friends stopping in
over the week end to do her
honor on March 5th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
Tabernacle

Lewis Hayden Tabernacle,
Order of Love and Charity at its
meeting Tuesday Mar. 7 elected
the following officers: R A Sim
mons, Worthy Superior; Georgia
Hayes, Vice Worthy Superior;
Lillian Provost, Financial Sec
rotary; Leonora ] 0 h n s 0 n,
Treasurer; Katura Dates, Wor.
Chaplain; Sadie Boston, Record
ing Secretary; Alice Johnson,
Wor. Conductress; J Baninger,
Asst Wor Cond; L Brady, inside
sentinel. They will be installed
at the April meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU J H Dennis, Pastor

~ 4 N@CF la III III ASNAA
ReU J H Dennis, Pastor
VIII you make visit to little
Mt Zion on the Highway, at 1441
Washington st, West Newton.
Mass. There you will find a
small congregation, with large
and warm hearts, outstretchea
arms and quick steps. Thus well
come awaits you. Meet us there
Sunday, March H. 10:45 a IN.
Subject: 1.-THE Supreme Touch"
S S and the B L on schedule
time. At 1880 Prayer, What Is
It." Thank God for Sunday,
March 4. 1t was beautiful and
also a busy day at Zion. The
morning theme: "Of Law and
the Gospel" it should go world
around. Since then so much
style and fashion have come in
and our churches have fallen in
line, with creeds, rituals and
ceremonies that the GOSPEL is on
The last end. We were as
preachers and church; sent out
to carry good-news and glad
tidings. Very little good news is
heard of. Communion was
served at 8 p m. Evening topic.
"Three LIS; Love, Life and Lift"
Jesus met all of these. Then the
work of each Christian is to act
6hem and tell them as they go
from place to place, talk less
and do more" AS faith without
works is dead. Mrs Sally Wooden
was at the Communion service,
first time for some months, and
we were pleased to see her out
again after the long illness. Also
Mrs Mary Robertson and Mr.
Joseph Lee we're with us, having
Leen shut in quite a while. One
Of our members, Mrs A L JET
ferson, is now in Columbus, o,
at the bedside of a sick relative.
Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
MAIDEN
Union BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, March 5 -
Shining Against Gods Love"
was the morning text of Rev
clayton, Evening service, Com
munion and the welcoming of a
new member into the church
Among the sick are Mrs Frances
Ridley at City Hospital and Mrs
Rebecca Delaney at Whidden
Hospital, Everett. Baptism will
be held Good Friday evening.
The memorial service of the
late Pvt Melvin Kelley will be
held March Is, at the evening
service. - At the February as
sembly of the "Y" Mrs Grace
Hunt led the devotional while
Mrs Alberta Valentine gave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
OLIVER M. BUCCS
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Mar
9 franklin St. = Telephone 4-8258

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March
s = Atty Alfred H Tavenier Of
the NAACP made public some
time ago, a proposed housing
project for colored people to be
constructed in the Bay st and
Berkshire ave area. At a recent
meeting of city officials, Atty
Tavernier and DR. Howard F
Kennedy were told that such a
project did not have the APP
proval Of city officials as was
previously intimated. A group of
1870 Jamaicans who came here
recently TO engage in defense
work at three large plants in
this area have been housed
in property on The Eastern
States Exposition grounds. AMI
ong Springfield citizens who
have been interested in their So
cial welfare are: the Rev S
Brewer and Rev f Brown, Mrs
Katheryne Jones, Mrs Loving
and Mrs Stella Ritter Thomas.
Mr. Anderson Scott, chairman of
USO activities has been formu-
lating programs for their re-
creational benefit. A group Of
the Jamaicany met at a special
conference in the Gra7nlieF res
taurant with their leaders and
the Rev Mr. Brown. Mrs Loving
and Mrs Brown entertained with
vocal solos. - The Greenlief
restaurant is now taken over by
the Jamaicans for their local
entertainment but is under the
management of Mr. jenkins who
has also acquired the newly
opened restaurant in the Elks
Home building on Hampden st.
After many years Of faithful
service to the Republicans, Mrs
Columbia Johnson's name is still
prominent on the local roster,
being named or the committee
for the Women's Republican
Clubs banquet at the Hotel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1865 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
]. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge

The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, DR. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
LeYina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. R. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at z. Rev. Virgis HUI,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
Mitchell
Appointment

Correspondence bettDeen Atty
Gen Barnes and Joseph S Rob
inson):
Mr. Clarence A Barnes, Attorney
General, state House, Boston,
Mass.
Dear Sir:
According to the announce
ment made January 20, 1945, Of
the appointment Of Mr. Joseph S
Mitchell. 7 have been favored in
regard to my suggestion made
to you in my letter Of December
as a New Years Greeting. I
think this appointment will be
for the good Of the Common
wealth as well as gratifying to
colored citizens. I assure you
that I greatly appreciate It.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH s ROBINSON.
In reply the Attorney General
wrote:
Mr. Joseph S Robinson, 1853
western ave, Cambridge, Mass.
Dear Mr. Robinson:
This is to acknowledge and
thank you for your letter Of
February S, 1s45. I appreciate
your thoughtfulness in writing
me.
Cordially.
CLARENCE A. BARNES,
Attorney General.
GET IN THE SCRAP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10

Well, they did it again! The
S. Coleridge- Taylor Musical AS
ISOLATION put on its usual good
show Sunday, Feb. "a at 1853"
Everton Johnson delighted all
with his elocution-and I mean
elocution. Daisy Cosby, soprano,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
O'BANYOUN'S OBSERVATIONS

Music and the allied arts were
highly in evidence at the Girls
pus Attacks celebration, Sun
day, in Faneuil Hall. Three solo
lists, Marian McCree, Ruth Eli
son, and Irving Ridley, were
supported by three accompan-
lists, Sarah StanSil, Coral Alex
ander and yours truly, Ernest
OBanyoun. These all performed
like top hands that's they are.
The reading of Ada Barco was
given in her usual impressive
style; and "Jim" Prout certainly
got away with his Celestial
Chorus, with Mrs. Prout at the
piano.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10

and Beatrice Mitchell, contral-
to, put on a number, each one
singing a solo, and following
with a duet arranged for them
by your humble servant, and
their reception was gratifying.
The Royal Light Singers turned
on a performance which took the
audience off their feet. Walter
Lyons, End tenor, Joel Davis, LIST
tenor, Enoch Sutton, LIST bass,
Charles King, End bass, Judah
O'Neill, alternate singer and
spokesman, with James Harri-
son, guitar, accompanist, did a
swell job individually and collec-
lively. William A. Rhodes gave
an instructive discourse, and
everybody went away happy.
Watch this column for an
nouncements of our next.
Much surprised to know that
there is another person with the
same name as mine, somewhere
around here. Came across his
name in a contemporary paper,
as a member of committee.
Would like to meet him some
time, and find out if we are re-
lated. 4
S. Coleridge- Taylor March
program has been pushed back
Apr. /, due to some unavoidable
circumstances. Some folks say
that we cannot get a good crowd
on Easter Sunday, but I believe
we can. We have done it before,
and I know the program will
draw you. Watch this column for
the release.
The Massachusetts Committee
for Equal Justice for Recy Tay-
lor, will have a get-together and
social hour, serving refresh
ments, at 558 Mass. Ave, Tues
day, March 20, starting at 8
P. M Musicians and readers will
attend prepared to volunteer
numbers for the entertainment
of all Of us. Nominal admission
of ten cents to finance a mass
meeting looking bringing pres
sure on the Governor Of Ala
bama. Hope to meet you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we
must realize that there are
thousands Of traitors within
our rankS-lnen and women
who, having mortgaged their
own craven souls to our en-
enlies, are willing and anx-
lous to sell out our group for
a mess Of pottage. In myriads
Of instances they have al
ready done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which
burrow beneath the surface,
and they have by their perm
ici.as activities placed the
entire structure Of our rights
in peril. The vilest, cruelest,
most brutal, craftlest, most
cold-blooded outspoken en-
envy is far less dangerous
than the vile, crafty, sinking,
snake-like burrowing foe
withinl
-I+EwELLYN LEWIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-10

ham after having been confined
to the Choate Memorial Hos
pital for several weeks. = Mrs
william Haskell has returned to
her home in New York after
visiting her mother and other
relatives in this city the past
two weeks. Mrs Haskell is the
former Martha Finley of this
city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Nina Housden
Awaits Sentence

Mrs. Nina Housden today
awaited the mandatory life SEN
tence which Circuit Judge Frank
Ferguson will impose on her for
the first degree murder of her
husband.
The 33-year-old woman was
convicted by a jury which delib-
Grated three and half hours, and
received the verdict impassively.
After making passionate love
10 her. Mrs. Housden said, her
husband. Charles. boasted OF his
affairs with other women. and in
an ensuing quarrel she killed him
in self defense at her Highland
Park apartment. His dismembered
body was found in the trunk of
her car by a Toledo garage
mechanic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
FightDriinking
By Teen-dgers
the DETROIT TIMES

Minors who are convicted OF
falsifying their ages to gain adj
mission to drinking establishments
will be put 10 work as Red Cross
volunteers, nurses aides and help
ers in local ration boards on a
part-time basis, Traffic Judge
John ID. Watts announced today.
The decision was listed in q
group of nine recommendations
set forth in an effort to curb the
increasing number of minors who
are misrepresenting their ages in
order 10 buy Intoxicating liquors.
The recommendations are: Biz
weekly police inspections of all
drinking establishments; tickets
for all violators of city ordinances:
traffic and ordinance judges oil
recorders court will hear, all
ordinance violation cases; cases|
which result in conviction wifi bel
referred TO the probation and
.psychiatric departments of the|
court; penalties will be fines or|
Jail sentences; Jail sentences may|
be served on week-ends; sentences|
will be served apart from crim-|
inals in the county Jail; violators|
convicted may offer services to|
Central Volunteer Bureau, 2361l
Woodward; if convicted violators|
are qualified, services at the Gem
tral Volunteer Bureau will serve|
in lieu of prison sentences.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vinicity Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday. Continued cool tonight
with light frost Lowest temperature about
SO. Warmer Wednesday.
Temperatures Monday: Highest. SIS degrees;
lowest, 40 mean. as.
Departure from normal temperature Mon
day; B degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. !: -4s9 degrees
Temperatures one year ago today: Highest,
IL degrees, lowest So mean. Ga.
Temperatures this date In past II years.
Highest SO degrees In 1912; lowest. as In
1903.
Relative humidity Monday 230 O. m
ooE; $50 a. m. e3s 2 80 .. m. 44E
3 80 p. m. $50.
Precipitation In last "a hours ending a.
8 80 a. m. today 05 inches
Departure from normal precipitation sincs
Jan. /: -.05 inches.
Degree days for Monday. April so: IT.
Normal for April 80: / 9.
Accumulated degree days this month: ~ s.
Normal degree days for April. S66.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
IS loiterers Fined
After Erskine Raid
Times Photo

As the result of raid this
morning at 303 Erskine, 18 de-
PENDANTS charged with lettering
on the premises were fined from
$40 TO S2o today by Recorder 5
Judge John j. Maher.
Owner of the house, Walter
Sledge. Al, pleaded not guilty OF
violating the state liquor laws be-
fore Judge Donald NJ. Van Zile,
waived examination and was held
on $500 bond. two SuritieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
0wosso Youth Faces
Mdns|dughter Charge

CORUNNA. May William
Evener, II, Of OwosSo, faced a
manslaughter charge today after
q brswl over a 81 debt in front
Of a poolroom Saturday night
which resulted in the death of
Victor Lab. is, OwosSo High
School senior.
Evener told Prosecutor James
Quayle he intervened when Lab
began picking on Homer Wit
tum. 81, from whom the victim
sought 10 collect the money. Lab
suffered fractured skull.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Hooper Witness
Seeks Release

JACKSON, May Pete MAJ
honey, Detroit gambler, held as 1
witness in the Hooper murdeI
case, will appear before Circuit
Judge John Simpson tomorrow on
a writ of habeas corpus.
Judge Simpson dismissed pre|
vious writ today declaring it wa|
improperly drawn and Mahonej
was returned TO the state polic}
post here for further questioning
by Kim Sigler, special grand jur3
prosecutor.
Sigler said Mahoney is zone oI
our very important witnesses"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
New Bishop Named
I'm Virginia DiOces(

WASHINGTON, May 1-Th(
apostolic delegation in Washing
ton announced today that Popl
Plus XII had accepted the resig5
nation of the Most Rev. Andrea
-. Brennan, bishop of Richmond
He will be succeeded by thu
Most Rev. Peter l.. Ireton, coad
tutor bishop of Richmond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Ship Passages

Up tAmhers,burE Channell Monday. Ewir.
a N SchOonmAker, Z 10: Conneaut Ard
Is west ard. 80; Donner. $50 otts-
Palmer, / 30 sweden. 2 IS o. m. J. &.
Miller , S.. EadSl37, as Denmark.
! 30 stone 405 Arcturus. 4:35. Price
Mckinney. s25 Consumers Power. 40,
I:4s, wysndolts go Tr.nsbsy. .e,5s
". c, Richardson, II 20. Joliet 1l.4o.
T. Quarrles. l2os a. m, Tuesday
Acadslils' II s.. GlenelS, ! 20 Meteor
HoaEhton 40 conneaut, 4o5; Cham
plain, s 3S. TomlnSon, us.
DOWN livingstone Channel -McLsuch-
Tan. SO a. Monday 7 b ousrries
10 20. Cslcite. lo4s; La~Jendoc ll:lo.
Connesut cleared = m hckeller. 4 80.
Fernie. sos SellVoOd, 5;S5 LaFonda. 8
Watson . Os. MANUEL 80 West. 6 40
Peter Relss so. C0Wle p la sale. -:
Bethlehem. + so. Hebard. g ". d, Rees
80, p. Cement. 9.4O, AnReine 1913
Pathfinder. II 10. Barlow Hemlock II 10
a. M Tuesday -RenYpHle.- -12.3h. Sylyania
05 Laughlin ] so MuniSing. 2 Pfckands
as Way. , As " King. 3. Chac0rnsc
; 40 Rsrkhsmstesd- Constitution. 3.25 XIV
las 40 Smith Thompson. AS. Mo
Carthy, 50, Morrus. SS; L, ". Hin
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Kelsey Loses
Firing Appeal

WASHINGTON, May l (INS)-
WLB Chairman George w. Taylor
today upheld a regional board
order requiring the Keisey-Hayes
Co. of Detroit TO reinstate 13 dis
charged UAW-CIO committeeman
and shop stewards whom company
officials assailed as irresponsible"
union leaders.
After a hearing with company
and union officials, Taylor said
that the regional board order
sticks" but that the WLB would
try TO map procedure to avoid
strikes by thousands OF persons
over the discharge of one man.
SHUT TWICE IN MONTH
Three Kelsey-HayeS plants were
closed twice last month, first over
the transfer and demotion of fore
men and later over the discharge
of the 13 workers.
Thee Detroit regional WLB or
dered the company TO reinstate
the l3 persons pending final ruling.
We've got to have ORDER"
Taylor declared. ut Is not good
business that, II man gets
fired, 10000 other people must
lose a weeks work. Nobody can
make the prosperous peace In
the future that we talk about, IL
we are going 10 have these
stoppages OF thousands of peO-
pie"
UNION WOULD NEGOTIATE
George F. Adde's, UAW secre-
tary-treasurer, told the WLB that
the union was ready 10 negotiate
written agreement with the
company providing for arbitration
OF such disputes.
George Kennedy. Kelsey-Hayes
president, asserted, however, that
the company would not assent to
such arbitration in peace time but
that 1t must submit TO WLB deci-
slons during the war in the
interest of production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Willow Run
Crisis Near
Imme date Layoffs
Are Threatened

Several thousand Ford Motor
Co. employees will be laid of
Immediately II the company is
NOT permitted to inaHgurate a
<0-hour week In all of its plants,
q company spokesman revealed
today.
by reducing the wOrk-week
from As 10 40 hours we believe
we can keep many thousands Of
workers employed for several
weeks" the spokesman said.
MEETING AT ROUGE
I'VE have made. application
"a the War Manpower Com
mission 10 reduce the hours at
willow Run, the Rouge, Lin
colin and several outlying
plants" the spokesman contin-
ued. "If permission isn't
granted. IayOffs will start al
most Immediately and several
thousand workers will be In
volved."
Edward l.. Cushman. state VINO
chairman, and Ford officials were
TO meet at the Rouge plant this
afterfinoon TO decide whether the
change of schedules can be made.
Cushman yesterday went on
record as opposing reduction in
hours at the Willow Run plant,
but said he would permit the new
schedule If the company could JUS
tify its demands.
SHIFT TO 80 HOURS
Ford officials cut the Willow
Run week 10 40 hours Monday
before hearing from CIshman on
a petition TO reduce the schedule
Cushman said the company could
continue the 40-hour week pend
ing the outcome of the conference
today.
II he is not convinced the reduc-
tion should be made, Cushman
said the company will have 10 call
In its employees on Saturday TO
make up the extra five hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Lit. ZuSSman, Detroit Hero,
Awarded Medal of Honor
BY VERA BROWN

The nations highest has poshumouy
Do I'd It. Raymond Zussman platoon leader Seventh Army tank
outfit and former shipping for Sans Cut Rate
1t
Won m sionalMe o. Honor
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Doc Executed

LOS ANGELES, May 1 (INS)-
w oof, the StaffordShire terrier
that killed its small mistress, 81
month-old Marguerite Derdenger
last February, paid the death pen
atty last night for lis "crime."
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

His father, Nathan, rs, veteran
OF the Russo-Japanese War, re-
ceived the news of the honor
calmly. To him, medals are an
old story. for an older son, Abra-
ham. now dead, was wounded in
World War / and Raymond was
wounded in Africa.
what good Is n medal to
me:" ne asked the Times re-
porter who brought him the
first information today of the
great honor accorded his son.
Abraham. who was also a lieu
tenant, died in the Veterans Hos
pital at Dearborn a week after
Raymond, the youngest in a fam
lily of four boys and four girls,
was killed in Europe.
"Td rather have my boy
back. He was good boy"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

went alone into a field tossed
grenade and came back with a
second truck and its driver.
The exploit made him the
second Detroiter and the sixth
soldier from Michigan to win the
nations highest honor. The Con-
gressional medal had previously
gone TO the parents of 1t. Thomas
w. Wigle, like Zussman killed in
action.
1t. ZuSsman was born in Ham
tramck. His father, now retired,
conducted a retail shoe business
there IS years and the family lived
over the store at 9l44 Joseph
Campau.
When young Raymond was s
the ZuSsmanS came TO Detroit,
living many years at 25ll Glynn
court.
He developed into a husky,
broad-Shouldered youth although
only 4 inches over 5 feet all. Eel
low-employeS at Sans Cut Rate,
who overbought their sixth war
loan bond quota by $4,000 in a
campaign that was a special me-
mortal TO him, like to brag that he
could lift more than his own
weight of 140 pounds, in packing
cases.
After high school, he attended
Wayne University year or two
before getting job.
LOOK AFTER RAGS
The blond, curly-haired ex-
shipping clerk was d graduate of
Central High School. He received
his diploma in 1885, having dis
tinguished himself in basketball,
tennis and track
He continued to live at 2918
Sturtevant, in the home which
two unmarried sisters still keep
for their father. during the four
years he worked for Sans Cut
Rate and until his induction. His
mother died several years ago.
He donned the olive drab in
September, 1871.
His parting admonition 10 his
father concerned his pet sheep
dog, then just a puppy.
you look after Rags" he
told his-father. He's my pal and
he's going to be a great dog"
Raymond went first TO Fort
Custer and then to Fort Knox for
training on tank. After training,
he served as an instructor six
months before receiving his COM
mission.
JOB BORES HIM
Then he shipped 10 Africa
After he was wounded he drew
a staff assignment in Italy but
the inactivity bored him and he
asked for combat duty
He got it-with the Seventh
Army in southern France. Then
came the feat that won him the
Congressional Medal. an adven-
ture he came through unscathed.
Two days later he was killed.
Two brothers and four sisters
survive. They are Henry, 3345
Burlingame, who is engaged in
the real estate business; David,
2944 Waverly, a machinst at the
Republic Aircraft plant: Mrs. Ida
Luby, 3045 Cortland: Mrs. Fay
WolsSom Of Miami. Fla, Bernice
and Betty at home.
Betty teaches at CopernicuS
Junior High School. Bernice is
secretary for the Sidney Allen
Industries.
Three nephews are in the armed
services.