SEARCH RESULTS

Roy Scribner

---

The going home banner was strung aloft after victory in the Pacific was won, but before the USS Dorsey left the dock, a typhoon struck and grounded the ship. Mother Nature had done what the Japanese could not. Roy Scribner was given the task of securing the sensitive communications material. (3:12)

---

Before Roy Scribner headed home from the Pacific, he had to watch his ship, the USS Dorsey demolished and scuttled after being slammed by a typhoon. Back home, he was sent to Camp Shoemaker, a place he knew very well. (3:10)

Roy Stout

---

Roy Stout recalls a humorous incident on D-Day plus one. (1:54)

Roy Turner

---

Airborne infantryman Roy Turner shares his face to face experience with a German soldier (1:00)

---

Roy Turner gives his impression of artillery fire (:30)

Rudy Grunfeld

---

Rudy Grunfeld talks about having to become a United States citizen before he could become an officer in the United States Army. (1:27)

Rufus Dalton

---

Rufus Dalton describes what it was like to be in a heavy weapons company during World War II and surviving German artillery fire in the Vosges Mountains. (3:15)

---

Rufus Dalton tells the story behind the ironic position a German sniper took while trying to stay hidden from Allied troops. (1:00)

Ruth Kulvi

---

Ruth Kulvi describes her life growing up during the great depression, and her family's contributions to the war effort. At a very young age, she starts the path toward joining the Army Nurse Corps. (2:08)

---

Kulvi endures a rigid education before being recruited into the Army Nurse Corps. While in training, she faces personal and professional challenges, including an unwelcome introduction to competitive drinking. (8:16)