Many World War II exploits took place away from the spotlight.
Raymond Miller brings his gift to the story of Service and Duty.
How he chose to leave Purdue University, ROTC, a basketball team
and parents behind to help bring a dictator to heel as co-pilot of
a B-17G Flying Fortress Bomber. On Raymond's second combat mission
he nearly lost his life from a piece of shrapnel to the throat and
shattered breast bone. After surgery and rehab he resumed to
co-pilot twenty more combat missions encountering the best the
Germans could throw against them. They'd leave out to fly a mission
over hostile territory not knowing when they might be hit or
knowing if they would return. There were flights where the crews
gulp to alleviate fear, for they felt there were no havens of
security in an Allied victory that at times seemed importable.
Raymond Miller feels honored to have been able to serve his
country. Raymond's story gives a compelling glimpse of three
brothers' value that characterized their early years and their
United States Army Air Corps years of dedication. Raymond says, "I
feel blessed for God has been good to me.
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