Word: 94th
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...356th Field Artillery Battlaion is a component of the 94th Infantry Division, Organized Reserve Corps. It is a "troop basis" unit, and, as such qualifies its members for postponement of induction under Selective Service administrative regulations. Under these regulations those who onlist in "troop basis" reserve units will not be called up by Selective. Service so long as they participate satisfactorily in reserve duties. This regulation can be changed at any time, however, by administrative order by General Hershey, but probably will remain in force as far as can be determined...
Clark criticized Major Douglas D. Pirnie '43, Commandant of the 356th Field Artillery Battalion, 94th Infantry Division, Organized Reserve Corps, for suggesting in a recruiting speech in Emerson D that his unit would not be called up in the near future and that students joining the unit would postpone their military service...
...Nancy." The end that came so peacefully and quietly to Bernard Shaw, in bed at Ayot St. Lawrence last week, was not unwelcome. "I am longing for my eternal rest," Shaw told a friend just after his 94th birthday. The broken thighbone that sent Shaw into the hospital when he slipped and fell in his garden last September had shown signs of knitting better than his doctors dared hope, but the Shavian spirit was broken for good. When Shaw guessed that he might live only to become a bedridden invalid, he lost interest in the business...
...94th Squadron was caught in the pressures of the final, convulsive effort of the war. Pilots were being pushed to the ends of their resources. They flew at heights above 20,000 feet without oxygen; they had no leaves, virtually no rest, no recreation. They went on their deadly missions from muddy pastures in cranky and underpowered planes which ran out of gas in less than two hours. They also got killed or wounded fast-only three original members were left when the new C.O. took over...
When the Armistice was declared, Rickenbacker was the U.S. "ace of aces," and the 94th was the leading U.S. squadron. The boys of the 94th greeted the great news with a roaring bender. When it was over, Rickenbacker was discovered out in the rain, wrestling with an enlisted man-they were giggling and stuffing mud into each other's mouths...