davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-19
Real Estate
Houses FOR sale

4 REAL. BARGAIN one Of the best
buys on our list o lRrEe rooms and
bath. Garage. Nige lot. completely
fenced IN rear. Very low taxes.
owners are leaving town and YOU
can have immediate posses sion.
Price only $500 Requires about
one third To handle.
BRICK HOME. Newer type solid
brick bungalow, with garage to
match. Unusually big lot completely
handicapped with eNcrgreens. shrubs
and flowers. Located iu nice suhur-
ban district about half mile from
city limits Price $500. Requires
at least half east.
WALLACE BLVD. ) rooms and hath.
\ pleasant home with nicely kept
grounds. including an extra lot
Well suited for a large family.
Good location. Paved street. $4,000
on terms.
TRAILER SPACE. In order 20 help
war effort owner viii sell hiehlN
restricted small estates with per
init TO park trailer for duration
only from I acre on up IN size.
Some OF these plots are wooded.
Located about 3 miles from Bomber
plant 500 down paymcnt viii
handle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-19

DRIVER wanted-Steady job. Good
pay. Ypsi Bottling Works. 5l2 ).
Washington Phone 1910.
ROUTE Statesmen. pleasing pers onal-
ity married. $4,000 per week to
start Write Box K-64 care Press
UPHOLSTERER WANTED. Apply
W. c. Wilson, 36 y. Huron ST.
Phone 1893.
Situations Wanted-Female
EXPERIENCED Comptometer opera
tor married. viii do work at home.
BOX K-S3 care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-19

Legal Notices
aENEHAL ELECTION

a.a
4 -. 80. j.. ~
80 ~ o. - IL '.l''-i' CIV ~ ''.
@
,ii. 81. ....'f STATE '... '-tn
m 'NI
I...r ~ f#.,- or h..'.hE ii'#-
..n iA sN.i CIV as Indicated h".'N'
FIRST WARD i.e'r. Of i...-e.
-'.., a..
~ ft9fi street
Ihil,p WAi.l'-' .i' HAL .''
Naiih lt.~-l 0i.f.
INllTH WARD i} -i"i'-
rg.-.. $40 Sort f.'Nrr
FIFTH WAEn--N1. 1raff nni
First Floor Fast M....sln
Asc.
IuE t.t purpose ~ .t.tgtiHs i.' f'.-
19'ne officers w $500.
ernar- se.retnr, ~ state. ATTORNEY
a. neral. state lfttrIirfs A|+'N.F
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-19

Employment
- 49,, rt

'FICE GIRL for retail store. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Call 1850 or
write Box ks. care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-19
Automobiles For Sale

trianism. the better he likes IL.
His record for the Camp Roberts.
Los Angeles trip Is I've hours, IS
minutes and II seconds.
He declares that il Is a matter OF
science.
81 use the thumb. yes, but spar
ingly and with tact. ! get my best
rides during the daylight hours.
when my facial expression can be
seen. call this expression 'w!stful-
ly invitational' The hoys call Il
msudlin. But youll notice they ride
the bus.
after dark J exhibit my face IN
der street lights, with some sue
cess"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-19
Employment
Real Estate

y %
Sorority. Good wages. fO7 y. In
gals. Ann Arbor
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent
TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
near bus line. southeast Of Whit
taker 1880 futile Hiu Road
ONE ROOM apartment with private
I shower. lavatory. utilities furnished
IS weekly. s0l Packard Ann Arbor
Rooms For Rent
PLEASANT front room, ride avail
able 10 Bomber for man. 80
Lowell.
TWO DOUBLE ROOMS with board
in modern home on Bomber plant
bus line ll2l5 McCrone Rd. Milan
CLEAN comfortable suite OF rooms
for men. as W. Forest Ave. Phone
1926.
ROOM for two or three gentlemen
with good habits. 5l2 W. Forest.
ROOM for two men. Shower bath
Garage available. 1902 Pearl st
FOR RENT-Room for two men. 2O5
River Blvd.
FOR DEFENSE worker. $500 Con
tinuous hot water. $40 Walnut
Ann Arbor
NICELY FURNISHED. Accommoda-
tons for two men. Private en-
trance and bath with shower 5l1
Fairyiew circle. 2i73-J
TO THREE refined single young men,
sleeping rooms. Dormitory l21
College Place.
STEAM HEATED sleeping room with
private bath for persons. In
quire SIS y. Normal 81
LARGE FRONT ROOM in private
home, for two Christian men. quiet
ueighborhood. 303 Wallace Blvd
DOUBLE ROOM. overstuffed mat
tress comfortable bed. 1871 College
Place.
CLEAN COMFORTABLE room for
three gentlemen. blocks from
down town. III Ballard.
ROOM for two men. 3 Wallace Blvd
Phone 26S1-W.
ROOMS for men. 40 Washtenaw
near Hamilton.
HOUSEKEEPING or single. for two
reliable girls. 2ls lakewood, Normal
district.
2 ROOM furnished apartment. call
dren permitted. Phone i4iF2-2,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-19

r. Rodgers sylvester
307 T.. Forest Ave, Phone '44s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-19
BRICK BRADFORD

| TIE
| lhPoONS,
| JOYOUS
| m THEIR
| FIRST
| DEFEAT OF
| THONG
| ARE NOW
| PLUNGED
| INTO
l6lOOM BY
| TpE Loss
| or
| THtlRolD
| CHEF
| IEhlSTEC
| lo-ls
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Wallace Forecasts
Record Production
In Last Half Of 1912
Commissions Given 95
At Aberdeen, Including
Vice Presidents Son
Asscciateei Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, Md, April ls.-Con-
fident of victory. Vice President
wallace said today q realization OF
what we are fighting for will
be the great blessing which will
come out of this war"
Not many hours after the United
Nations had rocked the enemy with
savage blows, Vice President Wal
lace told group OF new officers, in
Guiding his son. Robert b. 23. that
the United States will hit the great
est production pace in the history
OF the world in the last half OF l942.
1t. Wallace was one of 95 SOL
diers who had been schooled at the
Ordnance Training Camp in the
mechanical requirements Of the new
war learning Of tanks and guns and
munitions. They got their commits
sions today. the first class TO gradu-
ate since Pearl Harbor
Squirting the new officers to their
task by telling them they and all
other Americans were mot cutters. =
Vice President Wallace said that
to wipe out "the dark philosophy"
OF the enemy we must build up a
decent philosophy of our own.
This il a freedom war and no
Evening star., 1942-04-19

hearing on the proposal. No date
has been set for the hearing. how
ever. Civic groups have protested
that the order for the change was
issued without q public hearing,
Mr.. SaSscer said.
A Joint committee of the County
Chamber of Commerce and Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations has
been appointed to fight the plan.
The group consists OF Luis Gra-
nados OF East Riverdsle. chairman:
Secretary c. d. Anderson Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. Mr.. CAST
who is president OF the Cheverly
Citizens Association; Charles f
Bentley. Cheverly; Mrs. N. G. Tay-
man. Cheverly: Louis Day. Rogers
Heights: Charles Sayre. Berwyn,
Daniel Greene. Avondale; Edward
Miller. Clearwood. and G. W. Noon
OF the Queens Chapel Citizens As
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Shuttle Bus Plans
For Prince Georges
Ordered Halted
MoYIond P. U. c. Coils
For Public Hearing on
Tronsit Line Chonees

A last minute order by the Mary
land Public Service Commission yes
terday halted for the time being a
plan to substitute shuttle bus lines
for through service on most OF the
Prince Georges County Capital
Transit Co. lines.
Under the plan, which would have
become effective today, the COM
pany's bus lines which run from
various parts Of Prince Georges
County to Seventeenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. would instead be
run to the Mount Rainier bus-street
car terminal, where passengers
would have to change to the down.
town buses or street cars. Fred w.
Cast of Cheverly. a leader in the
civic fight to block the plan, said all
OF the c. T. c. lines in Prince
Georges, except the Bunker Hill
road route, were affected.
Because of strenuous civic pro-
tests. Representative Sasscer. Dem
ocrat. Of Maryland appealed to Gov
O'Conor. Mr.. Sasscer later an
nounced the Governor informed
him that the Public Service Com
mission had suspended temporarily
the authorization for the new sys-
tenn and would arrange 4 public
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Historic 81. Andrews
Rededicated May II
ny the Associated Press,


LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 18.-
Historic old st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church. refurnished and
restored to Its former Colonial splen-
dor, will be opened again for worship
at rededication services May ~.
The Rev. J. M, b. Woodrow. rector,
announcing plans to reopen the
church yesterday, said the Right
Rev. James Z. Freeman. Bishop of
Washington, and number of other
clergymen had been invited to the
ceremony.
The church, originally built In
176S. has been closed during ex-
tensive interior and exterior restora-
tion. The rector said the adjoining
cemetery would be Handicapped to
provide an appropriate setting.
One OF st. Andrews priced heir
looms is its silver communion service
presented to the congregation by
England's Queen Anne before the
Revolutionary War.
Former Gov. Platter of Maryland
was communicate of the church
and once was thought TO have been
buried under the altar, but workmen
repairing the church found no evil
dence a body had been inferred
there.
The church is located in a wooded
section miles from Leonard
town, and its architecture is con-
sidered the equal of many in Europe,
Mr.. Woodrow said.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Six AIexandrians Fined
For Violation OF BIackouf

Six Alexandra (Val residents
yesterday were fined in Police Court
there for violation OF Tuesdays
blackout. Charges were made by
auxiliary policemen who told the
court they could see light coming
from establishments OF the defend
ants.
Judge James R. Duncan. in i'm
posing the fines. said Any repeti-
tion of the offense will bring the
maximum penslty-$S0o fine or 30
dsys in Jail"
Those fined were Charles w.
Boyce, $40 Queen street. IS; Mrs
Lydia Pslesky. loll South Saint
Asaph street, IS; Robert Metzger,
10 Madison avenue. $40; Jerry
Kroutil, 1900 King street, s25, Sus-
pended sentence; Chris Latsios, $50.
personal bond not TO repeat, and
Benjamin Cohen, llS2 King street.
x2S,
Evening star., 1942-04-19
FolIs Church Players
Open Season Fridoy
B, staff Correspondent of Tn. Star

b, T. staff Correspondent Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. April lS.-
The Community Theater PLAYERS
will present their first production
OF the season, Her Husband s
Wife" at $50 pm, Friday and Sat-
urday III the Madison School. ii
was announced today.
Murray Sheehan will direct the
cast and Mrs. Helen Minear is
chairman OF ticket sales. Mr.. Shee-
han is an actor for the Washington
Civic Repertoire Theater.
The cast includes Margaret Bled-
soc. Ray Soderberg, Bob Boudinot.
Jean ChambliSs, J. o. Martin and
Janet Woodbridge. Assisting Mr..
Sheehan are Samuel McCrary as
production manager: Robert Gray,
lights; Ann Donovan. ushers: Grace
Thompson, refreshments and Louise
Engle. Lucy wevster and Clara
Stewart, information.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Boys Club Launches
Gen. MacAhhurDa !;
Send Scroll 10 Hero
Movement Storted Here
Token Up by Youth
All Over Nation

A scroll OF honor for transmits
don to Gen Douglas Macarthur
was presented to War Department
representatives here yesterday af-
ternoon by members OF the Boys
Club OF Washington in behalf Of
their own club and 800 900 members
OF the Boys Clubs OF America.
The scroll was presented by Rob-
ert Alfandre. le. of 2027 r street
Sc. winner OF an oratoricsl con-
test sponsored by the Optimist
Clubs. and received by Maj. Gen.
John p. Smith and Col. Robert
II. Fletcher. who announced 1t
would be transmitted by radio 10
Gen. Macarthur In Australia.
Movement Launched Here.
The exercises marked the OBJ
servance OF Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur Day" q movement launched
here and adopted by other boys
clubs throughout the United States.
The scroll. composed at head
quarters OF the clubs here, said.
ON this 18th day Of April, l942,
the members OF the Boys Clubs OF
America. 800 900 strong, celebrate
nationally Gen. Macarthur Day
Your courage and leadership are
an inspiration to American boy
hood. Your example stirs our ad-
miration as we prepare ourselves
for manhood and good citizenship.
Our congratulations to you and
may God bless you In the righteous
cause for which YOU are so gallantly
nghting."
In presenting the scSpll. young
Alfandre said 1T is our hope that
Gen. Macarthur may be informed
through the proper facilities that
We are celebrating this day in his
honor. We trust that 1t will be
possible for you OF the War De-
partment to convey our message
to him"
Gen. Smith Accepts Scroll.
Accepting the scroll, Gen. Smith
declared that we OF the military
service are happy to join you boys
In extending to Gen. Macarthur our
congratulations and best wishes"
Col. Fletcher told the members,
assembled In the auditorium of the
Eastern Branch OF the club, Eight
eenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc, that Gen. Macarthur
"is fighting for you all. your moth
ers, brothers. sisters, every mem
Der OF your families, and your homes.
The Secretary OF War has asked
us to transmit this message TO Gen.
Macarthur. Well let him know
we're all behind him, every one OF
us!"
The exercises were presided over
by Charles M. Fyfe, director OF the
Boys Clubs OF Washington.
An honor roll bearing the names
OF former members of the club now
on duty with the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps was unveiled by Corpl
Cyril Kidwell OF the Army Air
Corps, former member, now sta
toned at Langley Field, Va.
The National Anthem and other
musical selections were played by
the clubs newly organized 26-piece
band.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
HyottsviIIe to Form
New Minute Men Unit

Beginning at pm. tomorrow
there will be a drill for men who
work at night at the Hyattsville
Armory. with q view TO forming d
company of minute men" COM
priSing such persons, II sufficient
interest is shown. drills will be held
nounced by Samuel II. Harvey. who
is promotirC organization of minute
men units throughout Prince
Georges County.
About so men now are enrolled In
the group that drills each Tuesday
night at the Hyattsville Armory. II
Is planned to organize two OF these
units.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Prince Georges Jury Files
Three Murder CHARGES

Eleven persons are being held in
the Upper Marlboro Jail following
their indictment by the Prince
Georges County grand jury. Three
are charged with murder.
Those indited and the charges
against them follow:
Mary Beamon. murder; William
Collins. murder; Fred Murray. mur-
der: Alfred Jeannette, assault with
intent to kill; Plowdent w. Holt
theft of an automobile; Wendsll
Joppy. housebresking; Leroy Shatz-
er, burglary; Monte C. Carneal, rob-
berry with dangerous weapon: Lin
wood Flack. robbery and assault;
Carl c. Arden and Royland L. Sale,
larceny and receiving stolen goods.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Public Affairs Institute
Cuts Program 10 Week
n, The Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILL Va. April
1s-The Institute of Public Affairs,
nationally patronized midsummer
forum which has been held at the
University OF Virginia for more than
q decade, will be sponsored again
this year but the program Will be
cut from two weeks 10 pne.
President John Lloyd d'Neweomb of
the university, in announcing today
the decision TO hold the institute
despite the war. said the dates had
been set tentatively as July 5-l2.
DR.. Oron J. Hale of the Univer-
Hty's history faculty has been named
acting director of the institute. sue
ceeding Hardy c. billiard. professor
Of Law. who has been given leave
Of absence from the university 10
Join the teaching staff of the School
OF Military Government which the
Army is opening here in May.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

one in the United States In going TO
compel anyone else TO believe In arr
particular philosophy" u
The Vice President handed the
commissions 10 the new oficers, ssr
mting each of the young meN
sharply. As .heir tail son strode
across the platform both the Vice
President and his wife. who waf
seated in the audience. smiled hap
PLY. Then Mrs wallace wiped tears
from her eyes.
1t. Wallace was given Ave days
leave. Afterwards. he will return
TO Aberdeen for orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

Birwood, has been made a corporal
at Camp Polk, La, according to-
word received here by his parents,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
FEARS FOR MARION

There l stopped, for l saw that
l no longer had his close attention.
which had wandered after / ended
the translation Of the second
letter.
1 also saw that he was full OF
explosive speech, and decided that
il would be better if he got il out
of his system before he heard any
thing more.
"Oh, my poor, ingenious dar-
ling!" he said, when / stopped
talk. Forced TO write those
letters. yet finding a way to let
us know the truth about them.
But she Is still in terrible dan
ger, isn't she: And nothing is
being done about it,"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

DESPITE the long. drug-induced
sleep Ronald had had. his face
and eyes were ravaged with his
anxiety and terror for Marion.
His next words made me realize
that my father could have told
him nothing of the messages in
code contained in Marions letter.
do you suppose you could
tell me now anything that you
found out I'm Marion's letter TO
me:" he pleaded. you've seen
Mary, I know, and that's all I
do know"
STEADY, Ronald" / admon-
iShed the overweight lad, with
a sternness which j knew was
better for him than sympathy.
Even II there should be no
news for you. going out of your
mind or even letting your nerves
get the better of you cannot
help Marion"
RONALD CAN TAKE 1T
He threw back his head and
blinked his eyes az if / had dashed
cold water in his face.
he said manfully. II needed
that"
1 rose impulsively and kissed
him tenderly.
That's what I wanted TO do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
BY Lee Falk and Ray Moore

of Second Lieut.. Charles w. Var
Eeuwen. of the army's air forces
who died while flying a plane near
Mitchell Field. January i.
The plane, loaded with four 300
pound demolition bombs became
unmanageable because of a miss
ing engine and Lieutenant Van
Eeuwen heroically refused to I'M
load its bombs but few il beyond
a thickly populated area before
a forced landing.
It's Corp. James v. F1eury now.
This Roseville lad, who is sta
toned at a San Juan, Porto Rico
air base has been promoted from
a first class private. according to
word received by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fleury of 1882
Ivanhoe. Young F1eury has been
in the service almost a year and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Zane Grey

graduated from Burton Hie41
School of Roseville, later studying
at the Sacred Heart Seminary.
Pvt. Alexander r. Queen Jr. q
I372 Conner, a former jockey, n
home on a Is days furlough from
Ft Bragg. N. c.
Pvt. Henry w. Harrison, 5567
Field. who enlisted in the army
air forces May 10. is stationed AZ
Jefferson Barracks, Mo, where he
is assigned to the 365th school
squadron.
Through an error IL was stated
in this column that Stanley p
Salach. yeoman third class, was.
made a third class seaman. In:
stead he is a third class petty
officer at the Great Lakes Nay1l
Station. F <sl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

Instead Of scolding YOU" / told
him. "but 1 didn't dare while
you were I'm that difficult mood
That's n mild name for e."
he said with a twisted smile,
"but you'll see that I can take
IL. I'm not even going 10 ask you
another question unless you see
At TO tell me things"
HOW ABOUT LETTER?
But I'm going 20 ask you
one" I retorted. Didn't my
father tell you anything about
that letter of Marion's, and
what Mary found out about it,"
II think he meant TO tell me
MORE" he replied. 'but just then
Doctor Twitchell came over and
gave him your message. Then
We hustled over here as fast as
we could. Since then I've
scarcely seen him.
"He told me to lie down, or
read, or do anything 1 liked,
until he had time TO talk 10 me,
and said he would be very busy
In the basement. So I've been
just marking time until you
came"
ON HIS OWN
mo wonder your nerves were
on edge" l said. "But father
simply had TO let "ou be on your
own. You see, I had told him
over the telephone that i had
run into an auction Unexpectedly,
and had bought six petit-pOint
covered chairs and a station
wagon, wonderful bargains, and
was bringing them down with
me. was talking over a tele-
phone, 80 1 couldn't tell him the
truth, but I'm sure he realized
that I meant six gangsters, SO
he must have been busy prepar-
ing the basement for their re-
ception.
But now you won't have 10
wait n minute longer" / went
on, returning TO my chair. I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
X N G OF

Fort Knox, KY,
after a visit
here with his
p parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Victor
Van YORK. He
took his Off
GERS training at
TT. Be n min G.
Ga. and n a s
been in til e
since
Feb. 10, 1871.
Another son of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

liam +. Conan. 1O61 Vinewood,
who enlisted the day after the
Pearl Harbor attack, and has been
stationed at the naval aviation
technical SCHOOL, st. Louis, Mo.
is spending a iurlough with his
parents here.
Mr.. Cohan is chief clerk of the
traffic division of recorders
court and his son is a former u
|of ID. High School student. Will
liam will 60 from here TO Guam
tico. Va. for further training. AT
st. Louis he won honors for rife
shooting.
Pvt George +. Shafer, 3625 Bal
-four road. is a recent graduate
from the air force technical school
at Chanute Field. Ill.
Pvt. William +. McHenry. 1891
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Service Notes:
Officers School
Gets 8 Detroiters

Eight soldiers of the army ali
forces from this sector have beer
sent TO officers training school al
the Miami Beach Air Field. Fla
Six of them are from Detroit: Sgt
Allan Tomlich, go Kirby; Corp
Fred c. Chase. 1903 Sunderland
Staff Sgt. Thos. McLogan, 1274C
East Vernon; Pfc. Bruce A. Stew.
art, 1716 Monica; Staff Sgt. John
III. WINNER, 5164 West Chicago
and Pvt. Bernard f. Law, 14907
Ferguson. From Highland, Park
Corp. Chas. F. Wade, 20 Colorado
and from Now, Corp. George r
Hunt.
Nine Michigan boys were made
second lieutenants at TT. Belvoir,
Va. upon completion of officers
training courses after three
months OF rigorous training in
military engineering. They are
Warren c. Bickes, Henry j. Moses
and Donald A. Todd, Detroit;
Clyde v. Lewis, Highland Park
John f. Tucker, Battle Creek;
John /. Anderson, Clayton; Ed
ward Bloem. Grand Rapids; Will
ard c. johnson, Menominee. and
Frank A. Stanley, Thompson.
;o,,t Ct.rIo. NJ NHo,-,.;tt 1AAcc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
HISTORY OF CODE
earnestly.

Then 1 rapidly outlined the
history of the code book found
among Mary's girlhood keepsakes
stored in the farmhouse attic, and
the translation by Mary of Mari
Ion's letter.
also gave him an account of
the letter received by Lillian and
Its translation by Mary. then of
the capture OF the gangsters who
had come TO the Underwood home,
with the attendant wounding of
Harry Underwood, and next of the
Telegram Lillian had received, re-
buking her for going to the res
Itaurant rendezvous before the
might on which Marion had begged
her TO come. and ordering her,
with yelled but significant threats
TO Marion if she failed to obey, TO
come on the next night, but 10
como alOnp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

going to tell you everything I've
discovered. However, 1 don't
want you to say anything at all
until 1 have finished"
mot n word" he promised
earnestly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Nc
Henry. Charles
McIIenry. an
other son, re-
c e n tly W a S
m a de a SER
.geant at West
.ov er Fiel d,
Mass.
Frid a y at
Grant, a post
hunous award
of the Distin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

William D. cohan, son of VIII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

Lieut. Charles N. Merritt. 144S9
Alma, has returned to duty at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

guished' Flying Cross will be made
by one of Selfridge Fields officers
TO William r. VanEeuwen. brother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04

Mrs. Van YORK. Thomas f. Mer-
rift, is serving as a radio man in
the navy somewhere in the Pacific.
Both boys are DENLY High School
graduates.