Search

This folder contains a newspaper clipping from 1941 and from 1975.

This folder contains newspaper clippings related to Gwiazdowski's division.

Collection of articles that provide information about the W.A.A.C. and W.A.C. servicewomen in training, several feature Mansfield.

This folder contains newspaper clippings collected by Sheldon F. Berlow for the "Observation Post." The clippings pertain to the war and the Air Force. Authors include Carl J. Luksic, Stephen W. Andrew, R. H. Littge, George E. Preddy Jr., Sheldon Berlow, Leonard Berlow, Ernest Bostrum, Lawrence McCarthy, Francis McCarthy, Walpole Thornell Jr., John C. Meyer, Francis H. Laquier, Cy Doleac, Saline Harris, Frank Cutler, James Mayden, Emery Taylor, and Charles Ellison.

This folder contains newspaper clippings saved by Norman Conway Benson during the years of 1943-1945 from both the United States and the Philippines. Newspaper clippings primarily consist of articles pertaining to the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

This folder contains newspaper clippings of articles describing the actions of the Wildcats, the people and environments of Japan, and a story describing the godly mission of the US soldier.

This folder contains a newspaper clipping from the The American Weekly from November 26, 1944 titled "No Trinkets for the Cagey Trader Chief", the cover page of the The Leatherneck from April 15, 1945, and two articles, source unidentified, titled "Army-Navy Battle" and" Marines Invent "Modern" Laundry at Island Base." There is a also a page from The Leatherneck from October 1989 in this folder.

The folder includes two pages from Embery Riddle Company newsletter, January 21, 1944 with a brief story that Mary Frances Perner (Mrs. Henry) of the A.D.D. Department was rushed to hospital for emergency appendectomy. There also various clippings from Miami Herald from 1945 and 1957.

This folder contains newspaper clippings of a letter to the editor writen by Gentges, Charles and Florence's marriage announcement, articles written by Gentges, a photograph of Gentges and a WAC, and an article about Eisenhower's receptionist becoming a WAC.