The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity, and ‘Alpha Phi Omega. He has also been active in track. A Highland Park high school graduate, he is the son of the late Louis R. Hutchinson of Highâ€" been initiated into Delta Omicron Chi, preâ€"medical honorary fraternity, at DePauw university, according to facâ€" was one of fourteen men who have student, crash at the end of the field. You immediately jumped from:your plane, dashed to your car, and raced As 1 understand the happening, you were landing your training plane after a routine instruction flight with a student. While your plane was rollâ€" ing to a stop, you noticed another Louis Hutchinson Initiated Into Honorary Fraternity Lou Hutchinson Jr., of Highwood, burning yourself to death. And you kept silent about your bravery, addâ€" ing even more greatness to your feat At Headquarters, Chicago Schools, Army Air Forces Technical Training, March 18. â€"(WNS)â€" Lt. Hugh B. Suttle Flying Instructor Army Air Forces Thursdoy,; March 1T8, 1943 Mr.. Hutchinson is a sophomore at Wht"m‘mmmml You saved a man‘s life! America‘s fighting forces are the best fed in the world. North Western‘s" job, as well as that of all other American railroads, is to help keep them so. Trainloads of food ::bui-y.ab-flnh“-.dohy. It is MWestern‘s" ‘Wood Street Terminal Potato Yard. The area ‘might well be called the distributing center for b“l‘c-rwâ€"m-.l"“krm‘l'mfla only is it the world‘s largest potato yard; it is also a depot hflâ€"-dnu_-mlb.ool&-olou_bbm hdhmnhec.owbhn-ertfly“dnw.” N CHICAGO‘S : A Soldier And His Girl master for the past year. A former he graduated from DePauw univerâ€" sity, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1939, and hshuluimb{llm&d since August 140. In City, Mr. William Larson Takes Up New Job In Kansas City fice of Ryerson Steel company. Mr. Larson has been active in the from his position I know. I checked the facts. We!l, Sir, congratulations. I‘m mighty proud of you and so are all Altho a private is somewhat limited in authority, Iâ€"and I know others with much more military â€"authority who feel the sameâ€"should like to recommend you for the coveted Silver Star award given for gallantry. You Mr. William R. Larson, son of the Ray Larsons of N. St. Johns avenue, will leave this weekend for Kansas City, Mo. as a permanent transfer to the flaming wreck. " Arrived at the scene of the burning plane, you heroically ran thru the flame and rescued the student flyer, pinned in the crushed cockpit. your Highland Park and North Shore Is that correct? side there‘s a place that office. Your friend, Witt of the ofâ€" FOR THE °KP" ing son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Knobâ€" loch of Fort Sheridan, now stationed "somewhere in India," has been adâ€" vanced from first lieutenant to captain Richard A. Knobloch Prmted to Captain Ri A. Knobloch, famous f armed forces in April, 1942 He reâ€" ceived his commission upon completâ€" ing his training in bombing and acrial tactics. He is the son of Mr. Waliter L. Hoffman of Greenwood avenue, Deerfield. He will report to San Marâ€" Park fil-wlh-m.q’â€".uh.w-n ment of meats, fruits, vegetables and dairy products. Even the "hot dogs" that made the hazardous trip to the African M-fitflhnhpfiolulqd“j-, on a "North Western‘ train. The transportation of food is only one of "North Western‘s" war jobs. Moving men is another; hauling weapons and the materials from which they are made, still another. We are eager and proud to serve. But the extent to which we can do our job depends largely on our ability to ahtain am c-bcwh;,hp’â€"hhfiyuo-m““- 0 P-'mM supply materials to keep our equipment in lbdas-dwmmlmmhe--_&,mdq. Con Deerfield Man In graduating exercises held at Rosâ€" well Army Flying School, Roswell N. M., Glen Wilbur Hoffman received his commission as second licutenant and wings of a bombardier In The Nations Service ecianed for a ated from the nava} training school at Navy Pier in Chicago, as a maâ€" chinists mate, third class. The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moran, he is servâ€" ing in the aviation branch. \ Coombs Is Prisoner of War North Africa where he was serving as a tank gunner. ‘The letter states that he is now a prisoner of war in a hospital in Naples, Italy, suffering from face injuries. Upon his return to the United States, he expressed the hope to get plastic surgery. The senior Knobloch is Post Chief Operating Engineer, and formerly lived at Phillips, Wis. Mrs. William Bryan of East avenue is in receipt of a letter form her son, one at the base. ‘The only other son in the family is Corp. William C. Knobloch now staâ€" tio-nz:tl'lubmSâ€"an& con, In Capt. Knobloch‘s recentâ€"letter to his parents, who for fifteen years have been post residents, he spoke of a re cent flight across Burma during which ki-.hi."m-nn_fiafiu tons of bombs." Another excerpt gallon oil drum plus several pipes and fittings from a demolished plane, he‘d rigged a shower for himself, the only Knobloch was born at West Allis, Wis., on May 5, 1918. He attended the University of Wisconsin at Madison in 1937â€"38 and 39. his parents were informed this week Yoqum ly in the news last May when it was I_-cbudthn!cnnc-gd”lnn little Richard F. Hart, 215 Orchard lane, William C .Moran has been graduâ€" Maj. Tokyo is * _ 1 CorppRdward E. Finher is Gilbert Pantle has been promoted to corporal at Camp Claiborne, La. He elfl.:‘-vzh w-hd S ar rs. Inaact Paick o Dettliiha tous * Avhthnc;:(llmlfi.lum is receiving his basic training at army flight school, Sheppard Field, Texas. He is the som of the H. M. Jacksons of Clifton ‘avemue. * ~ > Cadet Johnson began Na val Aviation career at the Preâ€" Flight School at the of lowa, lowa City, Ia. After passing the advancedâ€"flight training course at Corpus Christi, Caâ€" det Johnson will pin on his wings as a Naval Aviator and be commissioned as an Ensign in the Naval Reserve or l,See'Onl Lieutenant ‘in the Marine Corps Reserve" > % Johnson f(rn‘lteofmfl"!- land Park.High school and attended Northwestern University,. Evanston, where he was a member of Sigma Nu Milton B. Ti former resident and Highland high school graduâ€" ate, has been| promoted to the rank of captain at Arizona, where he is statio 4 Miss Pat Reading, former Highland Park resident, has enlisted in the Woman‘s Auxiliary of; the Marine Corps. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reading of Morse avenue, Chicago. Two older brothers, Hugh and William, are serving in the army. Lieut. Edward Dennett who is staâ€" tioned at Fort George Meade, Md., reâ€" ceritly completed a course in transâ€" portation maintenance at Fort Ben: ning, Georgia. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennett. of Homewood :;‘ennc, he entered service in April of 1941, * / + Naval Aviation Cadet David Edâ€" ward â€"Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Johnson of 835 Berkâ€" eley Rd., has been transferred to the Naval Air Training Center at Corpus Christi, Texas, after successful comâ€" pletion of the primary flight training course at the Naval Air. Station at Glenview, IHM. Chief Petty Officer Floyd Peterson has returned to his base after visiting his family in Highwood. Fred Meierhoff, Yeoman Second Class, has returned to his base in Cuba. His wife, the former Mary Liske, accompanied him as 'Yl as Florida. He is the son of Mrs. Mary E. Meiethoff. ." . 7 ‘Neil Ronzani has been promoted to Sergeant at Camp Carrabelle, Fia., where he is stationed. He is the son of Mrs. Frank Ronzani of Deerfield avenve, and..the busband of the forâ€" mer Edith Paulettis Staff Sergeant DeVere Rhinchart arrived home on a tenâ€"day furlough last week to visit his parents, the John Rhineharts of 583 Homewood avenue. He is stationed at the Army Air Base at Kearney, Neb., where he is serving as crew chicf. Sgt. Rhinchart enâ€" tered the army in October, 1940. Lieut. Rudoiph G. Buller is staâ€" tioned in Detroit as an engimfihr? offi mq:r'lwm . of the His wife and young son, who are ing their home in Skokie, plan to him soon. He is the son of Mr.l Mrs. Otto Buller of Glenâ€" coe avenue.\ Malcolm McPhee, 17 yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arian McPhee of Hillside drive, is receiving his boot training at Great Lakes Naval Trainâ€" ing Station. ate, has been! promot of captain a he is stationk p fâ€" y(« Lieut. G. tioned in troit as ofiig :jg_.’t the 'Hk::z who are making their ment. f He is the husband of the former Bette Clavey, and the son of the Benâ€" jamin F. Reachs of Oakland drive. Now undergoing meteorological training at the University of North Carolina at Chape!l Hill, is Private Henry Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreman of 1022 south Linden course, Schully will to othe :l‘uvymm'!:r.*c:ufi: progressively intensive training as a flyer and combat pilot before being sent into action with the Fleet. Private B. Frank Reach llr.hu- tending a machinists‘ at Chaâ€" nute Field, Rantoul, IIL, studying the mechanism of mobile equipment. The course takes one month and upon completion, he will report back to Midland Field, Texas, for reassign Cadet Schully is the son of k D. Thorsen of 332 a graduated of Highland bhigh school, and a former student of Lawrâ€" ence college, Appleton, Wis. He comâ€" pleted CAA Primary Training at Dalâ€" intensive study at Northwestern uniâ€" versity and have been assigned to acâ€" tive duty in the signal corps. among fiftyâ€"nine men of the Uniâ€" o4 se Arily siue carmr who Schully III, is enrolling in the U. S. Preâ€"Flight school at Athens, mh’h months physical After completing the threeâ€" months Aviation Cadet Everett S. Anderson iwhn&hmhflm LA., where he is studving La., where he i A Highiand Park. high g0 Lieut Dnoald B son of Mr. and ln.-(:hrlumh-r HMI’QM.MM his commission as second Heutenant td ons .o ies Nee w of Free of Ravinia. _ Following the usual custom, on the Eve of Purim, Saturday, March 20, at 8 o‘clock a special service will be conducted in the Temple lounge. The Book of Esther will be read, and Mr. Benjaminâ€" Landsman, baritone of : the Temple choir, will sing. A social hour 21; instead, all the children are inviâ€" ted to attend the party, which will beâ€" gin promptly at 10:30 a. m American Jewry to Observe Purim March21 _ Fort Sheridan Calls For Baseball or Fencing Masks The officer, physical director© for theâ€" Antiaircraft Artillery â€" Training Center, explained that the masks were leaddbj::m-ul&n'q‘fi- bayonet in a program. involving both Judo and bayonet tacties. Scalp wounds, bruises and other light injurâ€" iumt;.tcn!mullolthm but providing protection for eyes preâ€" sents the most serious problem. The training includes a streamlined course in Judo, instruction in how an soldier of his rifle and bayonet, pistol, tommy gun ‘or ‘knife, and application of Judo and bayonet tactics in handâ€" #oâ€"hand combat against a soldier also The same day the children. of the Religious school will celebrate the Pnrimholidaywithtllu'r“&- querade party in the Temple I â€" jum. There will be a progtaim, music, songs and games with prizts awarded or the best constumies. Under the diâ€" rwti‘t’m of â€" Dorothy S::! the chilâ€" dren‘s dramagroup present a play, "A Merty Good Purim." ‘There will be no regular classes on March will follow tection of soldiers in a new times a week for members of the Women‘s Army Auxiliary Corps staâ€" tioned at Fort Sheridan. Â¥ "Lt. Ceika was educated Judo while employed by the F Bureau of. Prisons. Previously he was a. law enforcing omea-inwmu..'iu. andâ€"bozing instructor in the Waukeâ€" sha high school. His assistants are Tech, Sergeant Harry Raben, a ferâ€" mer wrestler, and~Cpl. Cardon Marâ€" shall, a bayonet expert who has served 11 years in the army andâ€"marines. Donate Bleod At Chicago Center land Park gave their blood at the Red Cross Blood Donor service, 5 North Wabash avenue, Chicago, during the mum‘-nb.awfl: Harry Hirsch, 2323 Lakeside place ; Ostrowsky, 2616 W. Park ; ’_l;.:l._tghgnugg.gamt.:; Melvin B. Kendrick, 2373 Blackhowh; Henry L. Stein, 828 Ryders secâ€" ond time donor and Alice +543 Waverly road, fourth time . . The donation of zs:.;:- : ;~’. Colks ‘of Fort Sheridgn for the froâ€" Bui‘da three h;;flr»ot m daily for soldiers, ho ’%‘.‘.’;.'.f’..“o,...“"”‘&f:‘ ces craft t evenings a week. and has night classes three Jews wl over the world ~will celeâ€" brate Purim, the Feast of Lots, on Sunday, March 21. At Nosth Shore Congregation Israel Rabbi Richard C. Hertz will speak on "American Jewâ€" ry’s-t'h‘Ronl Estate,‘" utkfi j y morning services, The ‘theme of his sermon is based on a quotation from the Book af Esther; Northfield, IIL, in 1855 and came to Highland Park in 1892, where he comâ€" ducted a grocery, hay and feed busiâ€" ness for many years. In later years, he had been in the insurance business. In the nineties, he served as an‘aiderâ€" man from the second ward. Besides his daughter, he leaves two sons, Roger of Ames, lowa, and Clinâ€" ton of this city. His wife preceded him in death, twentyâ€"seven years F-cnlurvieuvllhm.-. Thursday in the First United Evanâ€" gelical church with burial in: the Northfield cemetery. course in Judo, instruction in how an\ Benjamin O. Fritsch, &, died Tues day morning, Mar. 16, at the home ef um.u-;mcm: §77 West Park avenue, at the of a heart attack. Mr. Fritsch was born in Nerth Benjamin Fritsch, Resident Of This City 51 Years, Dies , 30 Cedar avenue