davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Raids
Continued From First Page

coast early yesterday which we're
officially declared TO have caused lit
tie damage and no serious casual
ties.
Interrupted by Bad Weather.
British bombers had stayed at
their bases Thursday night after
hammering at German bases and
supply centerS in mass attacks for
eight straight nights. The Interrupt
ton was attributed here TO bad
weather over the continent.
Cessation of Nazl forays against
Britain followed.
Dispatches from Germany by way
Of neutral cities previously had
been interpreted by some London
quarters as hints that the Germans
were eager TO end the winged war
fare, one saying the present bomb
ing duel is highly unpopular with
the German people
But British authority declared
1--WE are going after those blighters
wherever they are and at every
Cnance we get, and that Is final
Two Bombs Dropped on Deck.
The Nazi destroyer hit of the
Norwegian coast was reported
steaming al high speed when a
Hudson glided down silently in bril-
liant moonlight and dropped two
bombs on her deck.
The rear turret gunner said he
raw two bright flashes on the de-
stroyer as the bombs exploded. The
crew reported the Germans were
taken by surprise and fired not a
shot.
AS the Hudson headed homeward
the pilot reported, smoke was rising
from the warship and another de-
stroyer was hurrying to her aid.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

Senator johnson said. in training
married men from other occupa-
tions to replace single men in war
plants. He insisted this would not
be serious if the change we're made
gradually.
The subcommittee chairman said
he had asked Selective Service off,
cials to furnish estimates on the
number of men who would be af-
fected by passage of legislation pro-
viding Federal family allowance
payments.
Contemplated Allowances.
AS now contemplated, $40 monthly
would be taken from the pay of the
soldier. To this the Federal Gov
ernment would add $40 for a wife
with no child. $50 for a wife with
one child and $40 additional for
each child. If there was no wife,
SIS would be provided for the first
child and $40 for each additional.
For class B" dependents, the
Government would pay SIS for one
parent, s25 for two parents and IS
each for grandchild. brother or sis
ter. If an enlisted man had class
"A" dependents, he could add SIS to
the amount taken from his pay, If
he chose, and it would go to class
B" dependents.
Social Security officials have
asked for flexible authority to sup
plement dependency payments on
basis of need, but Mr.. johnson and
other committee members protested
that adoption of such a provision
would be tantamount to writing "a
blank check"
Some committee members said If
such system were followed, the
cost of family allowances might
easily exceed the cost of maintaining
the Army. HE
Evening star., 1942-05-02
John B. Gruyson Rites

WARRENTON, Va, May 2 (P.-
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at New Baltimore,
Va, for John Brady Grayson, former
Warrenton postmaster and mer-
chant, who died Thursday night at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
The services will be conducted at
the home of his brother, T. Keller
Grayson.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2-Family
names are not copyrighted and if
Adolph E. Finkelstein and his wife
will find happiness in assuming the
name of Ferris it is all right with
the New York State Supreme Court.
Mr.. Finkelstein desired to change
his name originally because of the
odium attached to the name of
Adolph and adopted the name of
Arthur E. Ferris. Four attorneys
named Ferris questioned his right
to use the name of distinguished
Colonial family.
The attorneys-Clarence C. Ferris,
Henry S. Ferris. Emory L. Ferris and
Gilbert Ferris-listed their fore
bears and said they were unwilling
to have any confusion as to who is
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Sofety Belt Breaks,
Cadet Lands by Chute

OKLAHOMA CITY, May Ma
neuvers for the day didn't call for
it, but Army Air Cadet Harold q.
Ohlmeyer made parachute jump
yesterday.
Practicing spins at $500 feet,
Cadet Ohlmeyers safety belt came
loose, and he plummeted out of his
ship.
He recovered from his surprise in
time to jerk the rip cord, and para
chuted to safe landing. The plane
crashed.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Koao Made Full Admiral

TOXIC From japanese Broad
casts. May 2 tR-Vice Admiral
Mineichi Koga, commander of the
japanese feet in Chinese waters,
was advanced today to the rank of
full admiral He is 81 and has COM
manded the China Sea feet since
last September
Evening star., 1942-05-02
British Plane Crew Seized

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, May 2 P.-DNB. said
today three crew members Of Brit
ish two motored reconnaissance
plane were taken prisoner after their
plane was shot down by anti-sir-
craft fre OF the coast OF Denmark
last night.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Army Pilot and Cadet
Killed in Texas Crash
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, May 2.-Second
1t Hays Brantley, lr., and Aviation
Cadet Willard Fairchild, jr., both of
Ellington Field, were killed yester-
day in the crash of their bi-motored
plane while on routine training
flight.
1t. Brantiey, %, was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes Brantley, sr., of
Memphis. Cadet Fairchild, also %,
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Fairchild, sr., Of New York City. He
was a former student of Columbia
University.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Mrs. Mary McEvoy,
Authors S Mother, Dies

B. the Associated Press
PINCKNKYVILLE, Ill, May q
Mrs. Mary Ann McCabe McEvoy,
"a, mother of J. P. McEvoy, the
author died at her home yesterday.
Mr.. McEvoy came here from his
home In Monsey. N Y, several days
ago to be at her bedside.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
O'Horo to Speak

Representative O'Hara. Republi-
can Of Minnesota, will address
fellow graduates of Notre Dame
University at pm. Monday at
the Ambassador Hotel His topic
Is How Deep Is Pearl Harbor."
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Russia's S Baltic Fleet
Reports Sinking Its
115th Axis Transport
p 9, o,0OO-To Croft Added
To List Including Nozi
BottIeship and Cruiser

By tht Associated Press.
kU1BYSHEV, Russia. May 2
--The Red Navy's Baltic feet has
sunk its 1l5th Axis transport, a
9.000-ton German craft, and So
Wet land and air forces have fur
ther battered Adolf Hitler's war
machine, the Russians said to-
day.
The Soviet Information Bureau re-
ported destruction of the NaZi trans
port in communique broadcast
from Moscow.
This followed up May day radio
announcement that 447 German
vessels, including battleship and
a cruiser. had been sent to the bot
tom of the Baltic in the effort to
sever Finnish communica-
tions and cut the flow of troops to
northern fronts.
900 Slain in Two Days.
THE toll presumably covered
the full course of the Nazi-Soviet
war. The announcement did not
say specifically
Red Army men on the Kalinin
front. long the scene of bitter
struggle about Lake linen, were said
to have killed 900 invaders in two
days of the fighting which Premier
Joseph Stain has said must end
with defeat of the German Fascist
armies" in 1912.
Behind German lines on the Len
1ngrad front-where the Moscow
radio declared $4,000 Germans had
been killed or wounded and 248
enemy planes destroyed by Russia's
military forces in April alone-it was
announced that guerrillas had seized
a number of villages and repulsed
all enemy attempts to GUST them.
Four Corpanies Wiped Out.
The midday communique said
more than 1000 Germans had been
slain on the Leningrad front and
that Russian forces there had ode
stroyed two German tanks. six guns
and several machine guns and
crushed more than 20 enemy firing
positions"
On an undiSclosed sector of the
northwest front, it added, four COM
panies of German infantry were
wiped out.
"On April 30 the information
bureau said, "3s German planes were
destroyed. Our losses were nine
planes"
Russian airmen the same day, it
said, destroyed or damaged 95 Ger
man trucks with troops and supplies,
IL guns, seven trench mortars and
five anti-aircraft machine gun in
stallations; blew up several ammuni-
ton dumps and dispersed and partly
annihilated about two companies of
enemy infantry"
Nazis Report Successes.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, May 2 tP).-German dive
bombing planes destroyed a cen
ter of armed resistance on the
northern front in Russia yesterday
while north of Lake linen 10 Soviet
tanks were severely damaged during
land engagements, German war
front dispatches said today
Twenty-three Russian planes were
destroyed Thursday in the Lake Il
men sector and a train loaded with
tanks was blown up behind the Rus
sian lines, it was reported.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

Repairing Renovizins . undermining Homes
It's Important to Paint NOW
and of still more importance-let
Us use the new Dupont House Paint
We are recommending you specify
Du POINT PAINT-especially the NEW
Du Pont White Paint. Du Pont White is the
whiteSt paint you have ever seen-and it
STAYS WHITE. Du Pont White Paint
renews and refreshes itself. Due to the
special formula dust and dirt are carried
off with the rain-leavins your house spick,
span and fresh. Economical, too, because it
reduces the frequency with which repainting
need be done.
Other colors if you wish-all special
Du Pont quality.
The best is always the cheapest-and
Du Pont Paint with Eberly Plan painters
to apply it's sound economy.
You have that assurance of ours-onIy
ONE modest overhead-and only ONE
responsibility.
ARRANGEMENTS for bndeetins the
cost can be made through the
facilities Of the Eberly Financing
Plan-Ichich is a your serpice.
A. Eberly's Sons
1lOS X NV a., J.. Orr 2.. DI. 6557
Before You Inuest-inuestiSate
Evening star., 1942-05-02

Don't think Of expense-think ef
eefenfe' Buy War bonds now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

and its just as clever as Il
sounds. Il CAME HERE TO
TALK FOR JOE. which is on
the turnover, is another clever
CHECKER
Charlie Spivak gives a new
twist 10 a couple of those hits
from ORCHESTRA WIVES
These are AT LAST" and
PEOPLE LIKE YOU AND
Me
Classical considerations -- Sir
Thomas Beecham. having packed
up and moved 10 Columbia, now
lets us have the first OF his new
fall recordings.
Particularly spirited is his
reading OF the dashing Tchai-
kovSky "CAPPRICCO ESPAG-
MOLE" which reveals the great
English directors artistry IN
fields other than Mozart.
Complete is the ballet-album
with Eugene Ormandy and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Shore
Scores With
'Dinoh' Disc
By CHARLES GENTRY

OFF THE RECORD-"If there
" is any one finer in the state
of Carolina than Dinah-Shorc
her TO me. Yes, Dinah is la
Favorita with the record set and
her vocals are getting terrific
play. a pet will undoubtedly be
her version of the Kern-Mercer
ballad, DEARLY BELOVED, -
which is coupled with a new
vocadance. WHY DON'T YOU
FALL IN LOVE WITH ME-"
both of which arc tops.
Those THIS IS TIE ARMY
show tunes are going as strong
As they were when they were
first introduced and now Tony
Pastor takes il slow and easy
on I'm GETTING TIRED SO
/ CAN SLEEP. which is one of
the most popular of the Berlin
tunes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

DETROITS disposition could
~ stand a slight job OF face
lifting
Maybe this observation is
partly due 10 some sourness on
my own part. and in that case,
this advice applies 10 me. too.
Anyway. iher1 Is no excuse
for getting morbid about the
war. Certainly war work IS
important. but Why cant people
be little more cheerful
about II?
BY way Of being cheerful, ]
might point To Jack Huffofd OF
the Fox Theater staff, who cele-
hrated his birthday IN one OF
the more elegant nIghteries and
conceived the notion OF auction
ing the band leaders clothes of
TO war bond buyers.
The victim vas Sammy hb-
ert. Hurford kept selling
Dibcrt'S clothes until he had
MIN down 10 underwear and
shoes This noble bit Of buffoon-
cry sold 81 900 worth of war
bonds that might not otherwise
have been sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Betty Cradle
To Visit Soldiers

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19,-On
her camp tour, Betty Cradle
really will give the boys the
works. She'll sing. do tap rou-
tines, referee boxing matches,
date soldiers and dance with as
many traineeS as possible. And
If you don't think the last item
means something. Carole Lands
danced with 275 soldiers in one
night at Camp Bowie, Texas.
incidentally, Betty turn.e d
down a four-week personal APP
pearance offer AT 81 500 a week
to make the tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Inside Detroit
Smile, DdrnYd, SmiIej
Levity S Not Unpotriotic
By JACK PICKERING

boats. and had some rowing
races. being careful 10 keep
steam up because half the
British navy was then chasing
their ship.
For another. and slightly diff
ferent example. here's A letter
recently arrived from one OF this
columns most distant CORE
Spondents, Bcryl SyreJt. a young
schoolgirl in England.
II have entered for a wild
flower competition at school
she writes. 1--WE have 90 hand in
our results next Wednesday.
will let you know II 1 get the
prize. have almost 100 wild
flowers which i have stuck into
drawing books with stamp
edging.
30 Big Bombers Seen
1.-THE other night just as IL
was getting dusk counted
about 80 big bombers all going
over towards the coast on a big
raid. The next day we heard
that the Raj had made another
900 plane raid on Essen. Per-
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
STAGED BY Kelly

The best Cap and Gown shows
put on at the University OF
Pittsburgh were staged by Kelly,
who eventually ventured TO New
York. got a Job in the chorus of
Leave II 10 Me" leaped 10 a
featured role in "One for the
Penny" played in every summer
stock company available, di-
rected and staged the dances
himself for Billy Roses diamond
horseshoe show and George
Abbotts Best Foot Forward.
He was a sensation of course,
in the title role of pal joey" a
rubber-Soled heel. That's when
Hollywood refused 10 let New
York or Pittsburgh have him
longer and brought him out for
movies.
He met his charming young
wife. Betsy Blair. when she
applied for a job in the Billy
Rose show and Snubbed Gene IN
the belief he was an errand boy.
She tainted when she dis
covered he was the dance direc-
tor. He married her shortly
after she came 10. They re
going 10 have a little Kelly any
minute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Need a Few More

What this town needs is a
few more Jack Hurfords who
can give Us a little amusement.
II makes the whole business
work more smoothly. Even the
Germans. supposed y sober
minded 10 extremes, know that
a little fun makes the efficiency
higher Count Alfred Niezychow-
ski. an officer on German
raider in the last war. tells
about loading 80 per cent more
coal when they got band TO
play while the German seamen
were filing the bunkers.
At Christmas. they made imi-
tation Christmas trees. and on
one occasion they stopped in
mid-ocean, lowered the life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Sees K4 7zw FLEETS Qvrg Berlin Soboh Lament 10 Yar,Ago

Philadelphia Orchestra have
turned out Of the Tchaikov-
sky "NUTCRACKER SUITE"
an album which is sure to de-
light the very young music
lovers.
The richly scored Strauss
Tone Poem, DON JUAN al
ways a great concert favorite.
receives a very vital treatment
from the hands OF Hans Kinder
and the National Symphony Or
chestra. II YOU don't already
own this particular work, we
recommend this particular new
reading.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
VaIIee Album Ready

In response to those fans who
have wanted An album of Rudy
Nallee's most famous songs. Vic
tor has Just come out with an
album. "HEIGH-HO, EVERY
BODY! which includes every
thing from THE 8 T ! \
Catching is the infectious ride
Kay Kyser gives 10 a novelty
number we particularly like. It's
PRAISE THE LORD AND
PAS S2THE AMMUNITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Predicts Song Hit

This department predicted that
when certain revue came 10
town for its premiere, one song
would be the nations No. ! hit
the musical was Americana
and the song was Brother, Can
You Spare a Dime ?
George Sylvester Viereck was
on his way 10 Berlin TO be with
his mother on her seventy
seventh birthday.
The Picrrette Club. which
previously had announced suffly
that columniStS would he barred
from it's affairs came forward
with the momentouS news that
q. O. Mcintyre and Karl *.
Kitchen had been elected 10 its
beard aIqaNpfn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Hitler Aides in Chicago
We wrote:

We wrote:
Hitler, the Ku KluXcr Of Ger
many. had a whole army OF
deputies working in Manhattan
and Chicago "Maedchen in
Uniform" had opened at the
Criterion and the critics had
been moved by Hcrtha Thiele's
tender portrayal of the love-
starved little Manuella.
Joe F.. Lewis was packing
them in at the Village Grove
Nut Club.
, Buddy Rogers had sent us a
wire:
Despite offers Of $4,000
week to take my hand on one
nighters, am disbanding October
flrst TO return 20 pictures. May
appear In next Clara Bow or
Mary Pickford film."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Jimmy on High Seas
Spots Morris Gest

We spotted Morris Cost al the
opening of Lily Turner AZ the
Norosco and commented 10 this
effect.
"Still wearing that black,
fanny hat. that black flowing
windsor tie. But the old eN-
ub~rance IL missing. The en-
thusiasm IL gone. l wonder "
there deesn't pass through his
mind the memories Of the days
Of his theatrical triumphs-the
days when he was hailed n
genius Of the theater--whcn the
glamour surrounding the name
Of his father-inlaw. David
Belasco, couldn't obscure the
glory of his own name and
achievements"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Whitemdn,
VdNee Big
Names Then
BY LOUIS SOBOL

TEN years ago we lamented IN
u print that although we saw
him in various restaurants and
often at the Central Park
Casino, we had yet TO be for
mally introduced to Irving Ber-
lin.
The Capitol was featuring a
big time program--it- star line
UP including Jack Benny, Jack
Pearl, George Olsen, Ethel
Shutta, Sophie 7 &c k er and
Lilyan Eastman.
Benny's hilarious thrust OF the
evening was:
"Once around Sophie fuckers
waist II twice around Central
Park"
Harlem was drawing the pale
face trade TO its poppy night
spots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Gene Kelly
Hailed as
Screen Thrill
Nv SARA HAMILTON
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10.
HES got an Irish twinkle IN
IL his eye; he halls from our
home town of Pittsburgh and
he's the screens newest sensa-
ton.
The name? It's Kelly. Gene
Kelly. Has anybody seen him?
If not, wait until ME and My
CAL comes along 10 your
theater and take a look at Judy
Garland's pardner. That's the
Kelly lad. The son OF James
Patrick Joseph Kelly, himself.
Now mind you. he's not the
prettiest thing YOU ever set your
eyes on. Nor the biggest. But
he dances like streak, and
charms away the heart with two
twinkling blarney stones for
eyes. He's his mothers darling,
we bet you on il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Whiteman al Baltimore

These were the bands in favor
Paul Whlteman was AZ the
Biltmore. George Olsen al the
New Yorker. Jack Denny at the
Waldorf. Guy Lomhardo AZ tho
Roosevelt Rudy Vallee al the
Park Central. Ozzie Nelson al
the Paramount Grill. Isham
Jones AZ the Hollywood and
Eddie Elkins at the Village Nut
Club.
George Jean Nathan met
Peaches" Browning for the first
time-and the photographers fed
the fires of comment thereon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Born in Pittsburgh

All five Kelly kids were born
in Pittsburgh. When Gene and
another brother were attending
Penn State the family fortune
went blooey, so they came home
and picked up a little spare
change dancing at out-of-the-
way night spots in the evenings
and going to University OF Pitts.
burgh in the daytime.
Teach me few steps, Gene
the local kids begged and Gene,
who knew little about il himself,
obliged.
In fact he obliged so well that
today three large dance studios
bearing the name Gene Kelly
Studio" still flourish in and
around Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Dances, Too

BETTY RHODES. singing
sensation of "Priorities on Pa
rade," is also an expert dancer
but has never played a dancing
role on the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
ZeIIi Disappointed


Joe Zelli was finding business
in Paris disappointing and wrote
in 10 this department that ne
was planning to return 10 New
York. .-.
David Wark Griffith had fruS-
trated 100000 blackmail
shakedown. Libby Holman was
cleared in WinSton-Salem.
Al Smith was maintaining 81
lence on the Roosevelt candl-
dacv and the talk was that he
would continue 10 remain aioof
unless r. d. p. came forward
and asked pointblank for his
support.
Which he didn't.
a famous downtown character
was Silk Hat Tony who had
his bootblack stand at Lafayette
and Canal street a new play
was Tho Man Who Reclaimed
His Head featuring Claude
Rains.
Bob Garlands caustic COM
mpnt was.
cit never Rains but IL bores."
Jimmy on High Seas
Jimmy Walker was on the
high seas headed for Europe -
where he vas not 20 remain too
long
Helen Morgan and Lou Alter.
the composer, were threatening
10 elope.
Eddy DHehin WAS announcing
that he would remain al The
Central Park Casino.
Amelia Earhart and George
Putnam. her husband. were IN
tnwn--and the comment was
how much she looked like a
feminine edition OF Charles \.
Lindbergh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

DETROITS disposition could
~ stand a slight job of face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Charles r. Guniths Royal Oak.
Ralph Gartren 1885 Woodward.
George h. Turney. 30 wayeriy.
Andonios V Damches. i9s Manchester,
Max J. Forcler, 924 West Euclid.
Herman W. Martin, Royal Oak.
Stanley J. Rys. I07 Windemere.
George r. Sayig. 80 Waverly.
Orange L. Kinds Jr.. 1920 Woodward.
Paul w. songer. II Farrand.
HAgop Baedigian, 81 East Grand.
Charles n. Brown, 81 Victor.
Joseph Mugha. 45 Victor.
James IA. Graves. - milford.
Robert l.. Patterson. II East Grand.
Antonio Paolucei, ii7sl Hawthorne.
Robert A. ZigIer. 100 Cottage Grove.
Donald G. Morris. JOE Webb.
Harold y. DHviH, 2te6 -Fux~de-----
Antonios IT, Dougeckas. 123 Victor.
Jack Perslchino, 259 Windemere-
Noah l.. Warmack. 104 Beresford.
William NJ. Garfield. 1912 w. Alexandrins
Lawrence Dahlin. 1920 Woodward.
Roy c. Prante. 10 Avalon.
Morris G. Brooks, 1915 Idaho.
Petru Dereu. 100 Waverly.
Harry r. Thompson. 232 East Grand.
Angelo Cafni l2i1a Cameron.
william NJ. Ellmann. So Connecticut.
Peter Anderson, 1914 LaBelle.
Anton J. Brocco, 1872 Third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

August r. Fuchs. Van Dyke.
Arnold r. Ragin, Van Dyke.
Carl A. Sehalm. Mt. Clemens.
Howard T. Yacks. Mt Clemens.
John c. KAslly. Centerline.
Edward j. Qiurouet, Van Dyke.
Costas MacrenaTis. Van Dyke.
Roman l.. Wesolowski. Warren
ICharles w. Wheatley, Van Dyke.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Clyde II. sinnock. South Lyon.
Eli s. Mnchoff. Pontiac.
Everett w. Tolman. Ann Arbor.
Stanley G., sherman, Walled Lake.
Stewart c. strong. Pontiac.
Joseph NJ Rackov. Pennington.
Frank Nettnay,- Detroit.
Charles L. Ruggles. Walled Lake.
Ernest Hodgard. Milford.
MlllArd H-Keith. Pontiac.
Earl A. Rosenberger. Walled Lake.
Dietrich BETTER, Milford.
Edward ID. Thayer, Pennington,
clyde L Card. Milford.
II A. Platten Jr., Sylvan Lake village
Raymond =. Fullmer. Keego Haroor.
Frank l.. Marcoux. Pontiac.
Gerald d. Hammond, Pontiac.
Donald C Smith, South Lyon.
Francis G. Black, Keego Harbor.
Albert II. Devault, Pontiac.
Francis J. Hall, Keego Harbor.