Promotions Announced For Local Men In Armed Services
Parent Issue
Day
4
Month
March
Year
1944
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Lieutenant Donald L. Alway, March 1944 Photographer: Attributed to Eck Stanger
Year:
1944
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 4, 1944
Caption:
Commission and gold bars were received Feb. 24 by Donald L. Alway, a University graduate and son of Guy G. Alway, of 331 Packard St., at the graduation ceremony of the Army Air Forces Training Command School at Yale University. Lt. Alway left Wednesday night after being home on leave, and his wife, the former Corine L. Pesha, of Ann Arbor, returned with him to Foster Field, Tex., where they will remain for 30 days. He'll then go to Mitchell Field.
Ann Arbor News, March 4, 1944
Caption:
Commission and gold bars were received Feb. 24 by Donald L. Alway, a University graduate and son of Guy G. Alway, of 331 Packard St., at the graduation ceremony of the Army Air Forces Training Command School at Yale University. Lt. Alway left Wednesday night after being home on leave, and his wife, the former Corine L. Pesha, of Ann Arbor, returned with him to Foster Field, Tex., where they will remain for 30 days. He'll then go to Mitchell Field.
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Items to be packed into a Red Cross Soldier's Kit, March 1944 Photographer: Attributed to Eck Stanger
Year:
1944
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Lts. William A. (left) and Irving T. Conlin (right), June 1944 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1944
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 9, 1944
Caption:
BROTHERS ON LEAVE: For the first time in two years, the Lts. Conlin, sons of Frank C. Conlin, of 711 E. Ann St., saw each other when they came home on leave at the same time. First Lt. William A. Conlin, (left) 26, has seen action with the Fifth army amphibious forces in Africa, Sicily and Italy. His brother, Second Lt. Irving T. Conlin, (right), 22, a transport pilot, is with an Army Air Forces troop carrier command and expects overseas duty in the near future. Irving will return to duty Wednesday at Fort Wayne, Ind., after a 10-day leave, and William, who was home on a 21-day leave, has reported to North Carolina for reassignment. Irving's wife, the former Helen Dunn, resides at the Ann St. address.
Ann Arbor News, June 9, 1944
Caption:
BROTHERS ON LEAVE: For the first time in two years, the Lts. Conlin, sons of Frank C. Conlin, of 711 E. Ann St., saw each other when they came home on leave at the same time. First Lt. William A. Conlin, (left) 26, has seen action with the Fifth army amphibious forces in Africa, Sicily and Italy. His brother, Second Lt. Irving T. Conlin, (right), 22, a transport pilot, is with an Army Air Forces troop carrier command and expects overseas duty in the near future. Irving will return to duty Wednesday at Fort Wayne, Ind., after a 10-day leave, and William, who was home on a 21-day leave, has reported to North Carolina for reassignment. Irving's wife, the former Helen Dunn, resides at the Ann St. address.
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Private First Class Lawrence E. Williams, undated
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US Army Recruits Dexter Twins Robert L. and Brenton W. Schultz, Jr., and (no relation) Robert M. Schultz, August 1948 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1948
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 25, 1948
Caption:
A Top-Kick's Nightmare This trio of Dexter youths who have just been processed by the U.S. Army and Air Force recruiting offices at the Armory for a three-year enlistment in the Army would give any top-kick the "willies" if they all landed in this company. The two youths on the left and right are identifical twins, Brenton W. Schultz, jr., 17, and Robert L. Schultz, 17, songs of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton W. Schultz, sr., of Dexter. No relation to Robert L. but boasting the same first and last names is the center youth Robert M. Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Schultz of Dexter.
Ann Arbor News, August 25, 1948
Caption:
A Top-Kick's Nightmare This trio of Dexter youths who have just been processed by the U.S. Army and Air Force recruiting offices at the Armory for a three-year enlistment in the Army would give any top-kick the "willies" if they all landed in this company. The two youths on the left and right are identifical twins, Brenton W. Schultz, jr., 17, and Robert L. Schultz, 17, songs of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton W. Schultz, sr., of Dexter. No relation to Robert L. but boasting the same first and last names is the center youth Robert M. Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Schultz of Dexter.
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United Press European War correspondent Clinton Beach "Pat" Conger (left), taking notes, April 1944
Year:
1944
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United Press European War correspondent Clinton Beach "Pat" Conger (far right), with other soldiers, April 1944
Year:
1944
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United Press European War correspondent Clinton Beach "Pat" Conger (right), April 1944
Year:
1944
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How Our Doughboys Train
Parent Issue
Day
27
Month
June
Year
1944
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