davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
IL Identify
Kin i'm War
Pictures
photo ny Times star Photographs

Seventeen readers recently have
recognized sons, husbands and
brothers in pictures of servicemen
taken abroad and published in the
Times.
This makes total of 2SS who
have been identified by relatives
in Times war pictures from over
seas.
Each has been sent free an 8x10
Photographic print ofthe picture
of his serviceman.
The Times continues this offer:
A Photographic print. one to a
family, of any Times picture
made abroad I'm which n reader
sees any serviceman FROM HIS
IMMEDIATE HOUSEHOLD.
Mail to the Picture Editor,
Detroit Times, a clipping of the
picture, your serviceman
marked, and include a note Civ
ing his name, rank and relation
ship to you, and your name. adj
dress and telephone number.
Among today's Identification
Mrs. w. Steers of 5156 Fourth
street has found her son, Pvt.
James Stores of the Windsor Es-
sex Scottish, in a picture of Ger
man-captured Canadian soldiers at
Dieppe.
These readers have identified
these additional servicemen in
pictures from these places;
In London;
Mrs. George Farkas. $40 New York
street, Lincoln Park her son, Tech. Sgt.
George J. Farkas.
At Disppe,
Mrs w. steers, 5i5s Fourth street. her
son. Pvt. James Steers.
In Egypt;
Mrs. J. Harrington. 1of7 Fourteenth
street. her brother, Pvt. Norman Biesiada.
At Dutch Harbor,
Mrs. Martin sehoen. 24s7o Telegraph
road. Flat Rock, her son, Firh Class Sea-
man Martin Earl schoen.
AZ Hawaii,
Dearborn, her son, Pvt. Donald r. Ed
wards, u. s. M. c.
Somewhere with the rtorinssf
Mrs. Charles w. Paddock sr.. 3o1 Reno
Building. River Rouge, her son. Pvt. George
A. Paddock
b. c. Rarkowski. SIS North Main street.
Marine City. his son. Cpl. George Karwow-
ski.
r. c. Karwowski. 525 North Main street.
mingham, her son. Pfc Robert l.. Smaley.
Mrs. Louise Hyden 1884 Carrie avenue,
her husband. Pvt. Bernard Hyden.
In New Guinea.
Mrs William II Becker. 22oio Fresard
boulevard St Clair Shores. her brother,
Pvt. Emil A. Dudash
The Malak family, 6ls5 Doremus avenue.
A brother. Pvt. Walter G. Malak.
Mrs. Harold Jarvis, 1875 West Grand
boulevard, her brother. Pvt. Urls r.
Flowers Jr.
Pearle siprock. Grace Hospital Nurses
Home. her brother. Pfc. Joseph Sprock.
Mrs Vivian Crandall. 1910 Wood street
MeHindale, her son. Pfc. Floyd 81 Gran
dan.
In the Andrednof Islands,
Mrs Peter Tsroln. $3.50 Brsue avenue.
her son. PVT. Dickson Taroln
Mrs Wesley Goodwin, 1913 Mabel ave-
nue., Flint, her son. Pvt. Gerald c. Good
win
Mrs MiIbourne Girard. 1858 Ash ave-
nue, East Detroit. her brother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
IN the Andrsanof Isiandu,
Clergymen Approve
New Western Front

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 QNS).--
Immediate opening of a western
front against Germany. through
Franco Spain and Vichy France,
was urged upon leaders of the
United Nations today in petit
tion signed by Gil prominent
American Protestant clergymen
and laymen.
Signers of the petition included
bishops. deans. clergymen. editors
and college presidents, represent
inc every state and major city
of the nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
MarteI, Thomas.
.2Vet Leaders
Join Vote Drive
BY RAY HARRINGTON

Two of Detroit's foremost labor
leaders and two more leaders of
veterans today added their COM
mendation to The Detroit Times
get out the vote campaign, in
which the board of education and
the student body of Detroit's $50
schools are cooperating.
r. j. Thomas, president OF
UAW-CIO, and Frank X. Martel,
president of the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation of
Labor, declared in support of the
vote drive that those who fail 10
60 TO the polls a week from to-
morrow, are playing into the
hands of dictators and neglecting
democracy.
URGES ALL TO VOTE
Howard ]. Martin. commander
OF the Wayne County Council of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
Ernest p. La Joie. Americanism
chairman of Cadillac Post, Ameri-
can Legion, pleaded that every
registered voter turn out to cast
ballots in the important referen.
dunn and praised the effort of the
city's school children in urging
their parents and neighbors to ex
ercise their franchise.
The Detroit Times has printed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

10000 pamphlets giving the OBJ
servations of leading men and
women of the city of the urgency
of voting this fall, and has ordered
an array of trophies and other
awards to go to every school
elementary, intermediate and high
in recognition of the work being
done 10 get out the vote by the
pupils and their teachers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
IMPORTANCE STRESSED

II hope every citizen Of De-
trolt will not fail to go to the
polls November g." Thomas de-
clared. 'Tf the parents OF our
boys and girls fail To vote, as
their children are urging. those
parents are negiecting democ-
racy, the greatest heritage OF
boys and of citizens Of tomorrow.
Failure To vote Is TO weaken
American democracy and en-
danger our future. Surely IL our
men in uniform are shedding
blood TO preserve our democracy,
we at home can and should help
them preserve Ii by exercising
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
INSTR MS FOR OF 3237Ys MAILING

Wraplpackages. securely;mark
Christmas parcel" and mail not
later than October 31st
2 Show name and rank of person to
whom you're sending package. If he
is in the Army. include Army serial
number, unit. Army post-ofice num-
Der. clio appropriate Postmaster and
city. II in Navy. include unit or ship
-eIo appropriate Postmaster and
city. Don't indicate location Of unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

, Packages should not be larger than
ordinary shoe boxes-nor weigh
more than 6 pounds.
= Do not send perishables. intoxicants,
or inAammable materials. Do not
send clothing, unless specifically re-
quested.
s Postage must be fully prepaid.
8 II you send money-ai,osys be sure to
use money orders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
TinlekeePers
Check Final
Race Results

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich,
July 14-(P)-Timekeepers for
the dramatic 18th annual Port
Huron-to -Mackinaw yacht race
made their final checkups today
as the victors pointed their
prows toward home and last
stragglers reached the island in
the Straits.
Most of the honors in this
wartime renewal of the 240-
mile classic belonged to Hostess
II, yawl owned by c. w. Beck,
Jr., of Detroit, but the principal
stirring membranes involved
the Rangoon, destroyed on a
eef, and the Mink, victim of an
explosion.
The 52-foot Hostess II, of the
racing cruising A division, was
an upset victor in the elapsed
time of 81 hours, 20 minutes and
% seconds, or nearly three
hours ahead of Ernie Crates
runnerup Shamrock of Detroit.
Hostess lis corrected time was
36:07:39.
WHITE CLOUD LAGS
A full seven hours behind
came the White Cluod, 60-foot
ocean-going cutter owned by
Charles E. Sorensen of Detroit
and which had been labeled the
big favorite. Nineteen yachts
started from Port Huron Satur-
day afternoon and most of the
fleet sailed in here yesterday.
Becalmed in Saginaw Bay, the
Kittihawk of Cleveland arrived
some IL hours behind Hostess ii
as she fell far short in her eff
fort to repeat her 1941 victory.
The Rangoon, owned by Fred
Temple of the Toledo Yacht
Club, ran on a reef in Thunder
Bay island Sunday night and the
seas beat her to pieces. All the
crew were saved with the help
of the coast guard.
Two crew members of the
Mink, owned by Ed Wunsch of
Crosse Pointe, suffered minor
burns when an alcohol tank ex-
ploded and caused a fire. The
explosion was blamed on an
overheated cooker. The Mink
finished the race, however.
1t was a disappointing finish
for several boats. The White
Cloud had been expected to do
better and the Kittihawk, too
The Iris, 12-meter craft of Harry
Fletcher of Alpena, which won
in the racing division last year,
finished second TO Shamrock in
that class.
A third casualty among 1941
winner was The Due h e S.
owned by Tom Colt of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Newsboys Win
Over Gasow

Scoring eight runs in the first
three innings off only four hits,
the Monitor Leader team bull
warked its second place position
in the Junior Softbal. League
last night with a 11-8 victory
over the Gasow Boat ten on
Consumers Power diamond.
The early lead allowed the
Newsies to coast in and gave
them a margin from which to
stave off a brief rally by the
losers in the closing frame.
Included in the Newsboys' at
tack was triple by outfielder
Tom Donaldson in the second
the only extra-base hit for the
winners. The Gasow team
which outhit the winners by ar
81 margin, had a pair of dou-
bles in the third, by Clyde Van.
decar and John Allor to help
things out. Two consecutive sim
giles in the seventh, followed by
an error allowed them to threat
momentarily but the third man
grounded out.
c. O'Grady paced the winners
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Eagles Trounce
MesbiH;s; Held
to Single Hit

Held to a single hit by two
Eagle hurlers, Vance Crane and
Jack Strubank, Nesbitt's never
theless managed to make a close
game of their Red division soft
ball clash last night at ST.
Mary's Stadium.
The Eagles, collecting eight
hits off Bud Weier, Nesbitt's
hurler. garnered the victory, H.
7, and climbed into a tie position
for third place.
Only hit off the Eagles was
credited against Strubank as
Don Baarck, second-baseman,
doubled in the fourth In the
sixth frame, the losers threat
ened as nine men batted, though
none of them got a hit. Two err
rors put men on bases and four
walks were issued as Nesbitt's
counted four of their seven runs.
TAKE EARLY LEAD
The Eagles had taken a Al
lead by the end of the second,
spanked by AL Rachow's hon.
er and George Wakefield's
triple. Preston Smith tripled to
start the third inning, when err
rors led to two more runs and
four more tallies were counted
in the sixth.
Pacing the Eagles at the plate
was v. Anding, only man to get
two hits. Don Baarck of Mes
bits not only got his teams
only blow but scored three
times.
Eagles .O43 O04 Oil 8 6
Nesbitt's lice 204 0-7 ! 8
Batteries: Eagles - Strubank,
Crane (6) and Rachow.
Nesbitt's-Weier and Eschen-
burg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Tigers FACE Borowy
In 9Th Series Game

NEW YORK, July 14-(R-
The pride of the Detroit Tigers
in the fact that they have been
the only American League team
capable of pushing the New
York Yankees around this sea-
son stood in severe danger to-
day.
Faced with possible loss of the
series, the Tigers came up to the
fourth game with the prospect OF
having TO bat against young
Hank Borowy, who has been
beaten only once in eight games.
The Yanks won yesterday, 4 to
3, behind Lefty Gomez four-hit
pitching.
In taking a 2 to edge in the
series, the Yanks themselves
were none too impressive, being
held to six blows by Dizzy Trout
and Johnny Corsica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Gordon Has -Four for Four Day.
Recaptures A. L. Batting Lead
Pete Reiser Of Dodgers Continues to Top
Nats. Followed by Medwiek ond Lombord

two doubles and two singles for
perfect day at the plate against
the Detroit Tigers and thus re-
gained the No. l spot among the
American League hitters with a
.347 average.
This was three points better
than Ted Williams of the Bos-
ton Red Sox and II points ahead
of Boston's Bobby Doerr, who
held third place in the ranking.
Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, last years National
League champ, continued to
pace the senior circuit with a
1856 percentage, comfort b ! y
ahead of teammate Joe Med
wick, who sported .343 mark.
The ten lea ders in each
league:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
RyIn,a Cards
1906 in STATE
Nervousness Effects
Score at Plum Hollow

Playing in her first state
tournament, Rylma Strevel, 49,
year-old Mount Clemens en-
trant in the Plum Hollow event,
carded 53-53-106 yesterday
over the tough layout for a Sec
ond-flight position.
Somewhat nervous in her first
big test, Miss Strevel, who start
ed practising only two weeks
ago. was playing with Mrs. E. j.
Jsffries, wife of Detroit's mayor,
who courted a 81. Top qualify
ing score for the championship
flight was 80 with 16 women be-
ing in the top flight.
Top effort by an M. G.. A,
competitor, of whom there were
four besides Rylma, was by IS
year-old Shirley Spork who turn
ed in a 48-45-93.
70 TAKES MEDAL
Medal honors for the meet,
which will last through Thurs
day, went to Mary Agnes Wall
who won the honors for the sec
ond successive year, as she card
ed a 40-38. Miss Wall of Men
ominee was slated to meet Mrs
T. o. Mclaughlin of Detroit in
her first round match today. Mrs
Don Weiss, perennial state wo-
mems champ, who posted an 81
yesterday - although qualifying
automatically as defending tit.
list-was to face the Michigan
/ State coed, Marjorie Row.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Walks Hell p
Sears Wa|Iop
Merchants
Free Scoring Adds
Weight to Protests
Against Leod-offs

Giving added proof to the
growing protest against lead-offs,
which result in high scoring
games, Danny Sears team hand
ed the Merchants a 1876 loss last
night on the Covered Wagon dia-
mond in Blue division Softbau
game.
The vi tory strengthened
Sears hold on second place, but
the high scoring had the specta-
tors leaving before the clash
was over.
Fourteen Walks-11 of which
initiated runs-were instrument
tai in the Merchants loss. Two
hurlers, Harry Bates and
"Cocky" Phillips were respon-
sible for the bonus of free passes
to first base but held the win
ners to six hits, one less than the
Merchants got. Included in the
victors' blowers were two-run
single by Chapman, and two
doubles, by Roger Forton and
Dottie Macdonald.
ONE BIG INNING
One frame provided most OF
the scoring for the Merchants as
a pair of walks, triple by jack
lie Sierens, single, aAbase on an
infield boot, and another single
led to five Of the losers six tai
lies.
Only players on either team
to get pair of hits were Harry
Bates and Bill White, both OF
the Merchants, who had identi-
cal counts of two for three. Five
errors by the Merchants catcher
helped Sears to the victory.
Sears All 214 O-15 6 Z
Merchants 900 COS l. 6 ! III
Batteries: Sears - Trombley
and Sears. Merchants - Bates,
Phillips CD and Logic, Heller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
SohbaII
Schedule
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Blue - Bar 60 VS.. Spruce Inn
at Covered Wagon.
Red - Owls Club VS.. H. &
S. at st. Mary's.
Junior - L. & G.. VS.. Merch-
ants at Consumers.
Fumble-Barney's VS.. Opti-
mists at Eagles Diamond.
WEDNESDAY
Blue-Business Men VS.. Cow
cred Wagon at Griffith.
Red-Leander Cafe VS.. Eagles
at st. Mary's.
Junior - Kresge's VS.. Mont
tor-Leader at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Sears VS.. Peschke at
St. Mary's.
Red - Schwarzkoff VS.. H. &
S. at Covered Wagon.
Junior A. & w. VS. Merch-
ants at Consumers.
Fumble-Barney's VS.. Rick
ards at Eagles Diamond.
FRIDAY
Blue - Bar 50 VS.. Merchants
at st. Mary's.
Red - Hillcrest VS.. Nesbitt's
at Griffith.
Junior - Gasow Boat VS.. L.
Il G., at Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

Aug. % in Soldier Field. But
that isn't all.
Balloting already is under
way in 80 states to select the
players who will face the Chi
cago Bears, champions of the
National League, the night of
Aug. % in Soldier Field. But
that isn't all.
In this day of benefit contests,
the all-star ticket-selling drive
has hit a new high. The Chicago
sponsor of the game,
set aside 1000 choice seats and
invited the "fan of means" to
drop in and lay 500 on the line
for each ID inches of squatter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
BY DAVE HOFF

CHICAGO, July IA up -
With the all-star baseball games
barely laid to rest and the sum-
mer sun just beginning to burn
bleached skins a crisp tan, fans
are talking about football and
handling their cash across the
counter for Chicago's All-Star
grid game, the oldest and big
gest Of the collegiate-pro attrac-
tons.
Balloting already / 8 under
way IN SO states to select the
players who will face the Chi
cago Bears, champions of the,
National League, the night of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
In This Corner
EVERS, WAKEFIELD HOLD TO FAST PACE;
RICH GOLF TOURNEY SLATED
IN CHICAGO
BY DENNIS BROWN

SPORTSTEW front line participation in the
completely dissolved the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing team which had such successful record last
winter James Curre of Northwestern, and Bob White,
Dartmouth commissioned ensigns while Bill
all time Indiana great has to the school
City. George Rung Miami (O) University has
while Frank Baumholtz former
University forward headed for armed guard school,
In San Francisco.
Richest American golf classics will be played at the
Tam OShanter in Chicago June 20-26. total OF
900 is being offered in prizes with top money in the 80
awards being So Second low card in the To-
hole total will take 81 $50 Even the fourth position Is
worth 81 OOO golf tournaments 60. A
prize the spectacular shot of the meet is
planned well 500 for low score each day The en-
tire prizes has the licking their chops and hot
the pro expected attract crowds to
the pot of gold tourney
FRENCH CREDITS KNUCKLE BALL FOR SUCCESS
Brooklyn Dodger hrler who has 10 VIC
his credit while having defeats credit his
knucke ball for his new found success He added 1t to
repertoire this repertoire which had formerly
phaszed screwball. Now French is only eight games
away his goal of 200 in the National League
the majors with Pittsburgh in 1929 after four
western minors.
Speaking victories of the present day hurers
opportunity of equang Cy Youngs record
Young hurled both before and after the turn OF the
century for period of % $40 games his last
being with the Boston Mats in 1911. His best year
1892 when he 36 Incidentally he won 20 or
games in IS
EvERS AND WAKEFIELD STILL LEAD
"Hoot Evers and Dick Wakefield the former I'LL
nos and Michigan respectively holding up under the
hopes Tiger fans pinned them. Off to fast start
Beaumont Texas farm club the two hanging
to the pace leading the loop with hefty 1861
according the weekend compilation while Wakefield fol-
lows with .352
Larry possibly greatest fielding second baseman
of all time five while with
the Philadelphia Americans in 1915.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

NEW YORK, July IA --P-
Joseph Lowell Gordon, the
flashy second baseman of the
New Cork Yankees, never has
batted higher than .284 in his
four terms in the American
League, but he is not giving up
In his quest of the 1912 batting
crown.
The Flash has led the hitters
in the junior circuit most of the
season, but slump in the last
couple of weeks made him sur
render the lead for awhile.
Yester lay Gordon show
ed that he still is in the run
ming, however, by banging out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

space.
If the quota is filled, it will
mean 100000 additional for the
Army emergency relief fund.
And today, with the game
more than 81, weeks away, con-
tributions total $4,000
Aside from the 500 seats,
proceeds will be divided equally
between the Army and Navy
relief funds.
A few surprises occurred in
the first three days of balloting.
Dick Er6iitz, Northwestern
quarterback who generally took
a back seat last Fall to such
field bosses as frankie Albert
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Yanks InstiII New Chill in American League Race
Ymm:. Sun Just e:ainnns to Develop
Balloting Already Underway for AllStar Grid Clash
ot.A 81 cts Ct 70. Benefit

of Stanford, Derace Moser of
Texas A. and M. and Pill Sewell
of Washington States, rolled up
27,144 votes and no one else
even came close.
AL Blozis, Geogotown tackle,
drew the nod of 13,948 fans
who tossed their selections into
the nearest mailbox, and he was
a good 10000 ahead of the No. 2
man, ALI Bauman of North
western.
The balloting will continue
until July 26. Two weeks later
the team will assemble for
practise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
MAURIELLO-MUSTO MEET
NEW YORK. July 14-(P)-

Tami Mauriello of New York,
who'd like to meet heavyweight
champion Joe Louis, and Tony
Music, squat Chicagoan who
went nine rounds with the cham
pion in St. Louis last summer,
meet tonight in an eight round
battle. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Soldiers Even Count
With Leander Ten

Having been defeated by
Leander, 5-3, on Sunday as Ed
Sarver served up a four-hitter,
the 317th Materiel Squadron of
Selfridge Field gained revenge
on the Red division softball team
last night with a TO victory on
Post diamond.
Going into the seventh inning
with the county tied and two out,
a homer of Louis Trombley
handed the game to the soldiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
THE NAVY WON

DU QUOIN, ILL.-Wayne Is
aac, 20, a grocery clerk, went to.
Chicago and volunteered as a
naval aviation cadet. Returning
home, he found a call from his
local board. Taking no chances,
he took the oath at an army in
duction center, then obtained a
furlough and got his superiors to-
gether. He went to the Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

with three singles and a run in
three trips. Shortstop Vandecar
had two for three for Gasow.
GasOw 80. OLA O10 3 81 7
NIL E. lbs O30 XII 6 4
Batteries: NIL - Manning,
D. Donaldson and Verniece
Gasow - Harris and Torrey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
MaiorLeague Standings
&6k1ag 50.

~Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Phila. at Cincinnati, weather.
Only game scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
NIL IL, Gasow 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Eagles II, Nesbitt's 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-31

Fairfax at an early age. He attended
Fairfax Elementary School and after
graduating worked for year with a
floor finishing concern While in
school he helped as a Star delivery
boy IN Fairfax. Pvt. Stump enlisted
in the Marine Corps three years ago
and took his training at Paris
Island, S. c., and New River, N. C.
Chief Fire Controlman Roscoe
Paul Spearman, IS, wounded, is a
native of Indiana His wife, the
former Miss Juanita Irene DEMENT,
OF Washington. is living In California
with their two children.
Controlman Spearman was in the
Navy a number of years before the
war started. For time his wife
and children lived here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. De-
Ment, ASH P street NV, who said
they have two sons in the service
and three girls doing defense work
Well-Known Musician.
Musician First Glass John Beers
Carmitchel, 10, of 1885 High street
Sc, listed as dead. enlisted in the
Naval Reserve in July and went to
Norfolk as first-class musician. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Harrison Carmichael.
His parents said he was serving in
the Pacific area when news arrived
that he had been killed in action.
A wellknoWn clarinet and saxo-
phone player in the District, Mu-
sician Carmitchel played with a
number Of dance bands here, and
also with the Anacostia High School
Band, the Internal Revenue Orehes-
ira and church bands. At the age of