davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

CHAPTER INENI III hhEE
JAKE, WAIT a moment" Kay
urged, as she heard his bitter reac'
ton to her breaking OF their lunch
con date. There was no answer, but
at least he hadn't hung up.
Jake, please, darling, just lister
minute. Let's go away for the
weekend. I'll take tomorrow of
and we can have two whole days
Wen go in Jenny. 1t viii be like the
time we drove back from the
coast"
He still didn't say anything.
Jake. you're there. aren't you
Oh, Jake, please answer me. Don't
be angry" She was frantic. II she
we're only with him it would be all
right. When she could see him
touch him, he was never unap-
proachable. But this horrible tele-
phone. this ugly impersonal black
thing; 1t brought Jake to her and
then it kept them apart.
Jake" she said quickly, with a
great effort at complete control,
I'm going to leave the Office at
4 o'clock. III. call Anna now, tell
her to pack a bag for me and FIX
us a picnic supper. You be there,
darling, with the car. Wen &c
wherever you want"
Right now wish l were In Ia
hiti."
They weren't exactly the words
she wanted to hear, but at least he
did finally say something.
I'm afraid Jenny can't take us
there" she said with an attempt at
a laugh, but New England isn't SO
bad"
That depends upon who you're
with"
He was being childish now. She
could shake him; but anything was
better than having him distant.
Her secretary came in from lunch,
and Kay wasn't anxious to have her
hear any family squabbIes. So she
said. IN see you later, then" to
Jake.
Maybe. I'm not sure" This time
he did hang up. Kay didn't blame
Jake. He had never taken her work
seriously, because he didn't consid-
er money seriously. He looked at
her job as a sort OF pastime for
Kay. And her relationship with
David he viewed purely as a per-
sonal one.
She had known and worked with
David for ten years. He had loved
her all that time. Yet with all the
difficulties that such a position
might bring up, she had never real
~ felt uncomfortable with him I'M
til now. She wondered IL he were
aware OF the tension, the strain
Some men might deliberately fos-
ter it. But it was hard to believe
that David would.
She called out to Mary, Bring
me glass Of cold water, will your
Shed begun having headache.
again and wanted to take some as,
pirin. The headaches were a funny
kind. Her forehead felt as though
L were encased in an iron band. Ir
the mornings the band was loose
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Calvary Bsotl., Church

The Eastern Fellowship OF Bap-
fist Churches will meet Tuesday at
10 a. m. in the First Congregational
Church. n. Adams.
Col. F. j. Miles OF London, Eng
land. author and Bible teacher. viii
conduct Bible conference, Wednes-
day. Thursday Friday. under the
Auspices Of the Calvary Baptist
Church. Daily. $50 p. N. and 1880
p. m. in the First Congregational
Church. n. Adams St. near Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
NEW HEAD NAMED

East Lansing, Apr. 26-Hesd Of
the hotel administration depart
ment at Michigan State College,
Prof. Bernard r. ProulN. has been
named a member of an American
Hotel Association committee on in
ternational relations. The COM
mittee plans to arrange for train
ing of personnel to handle feeding
and housing of war sufferers and to
aid i'm postwar rehabilitation in de-
Nastated countries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
YOUTH KILLED IN CRASH

Saginaw. Apr. 26-Sevnteen-year'
old Clifford Saphel, Ruote ], Fos-
ters. was killed on US-12 one mile
south of here late Saturday when
car in which he was riding MAJ
a left turn in front OF truck. Two
others we're hurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
FUNERAL HELD

Oliyet, Apr. 26-Funeral services
for Mrs Abbie Tabor Thomas, 81
years old. for many years the old.
est living graduate OF Oliyet Col
lege, will be held at 2:3O p. m. to-
day at Olivet. Spending her entire
live In this community, she was gra-
dusted from the college In 1873.
and afterward taught in rural
schools in Olivet and yicinity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
EvsnoeIistic Mission TABERNACLE

$3.50 a. m. Tuesday morning is
Union Prayer Service, at the Taber-
nacle Altar,
$50 "Wednesday evening is "By.
erybody's Prayer Meeting with
songs, testimony and choruses, in
terspersed with prayer periods.
1880 Friday evening is the School
Of the Prophets Bible study. also
the Childrens Happy Hour in the
basement auditorium at the same
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Fifty Years Ago

The real estate firm Of j. y Wallace Co. which building
numerous houses In the western Of city prize
IS for the best Ypsians Educational and
Natural Advantages which will be published leading
PAYERS throughout the state Judges will he
Allen, Prof William NJ osband and Capt ~ Wallace
r. w Hemphii Andrew Campbell D. L. Joseph Soper
w H. Patt C. Cady and John Chicago TO wit
ness the opening OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition which
celed the go signal from President Grover who
pushed a button in Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
SOLDIERS RETURN TO FRONT

Battle Greek. Apr. 96-Nearly so
soldiers wounded in action in the
Southwest Pacific area have recoy.
cred fully from their wounds at
Percy Jones General Hospital in
Battle Creek and have been return
ed TO the Army. Fifteen veterans,
all holding the Military Order OF
the Purple Heart, already have been
classified and reassigned at Fort
Custer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
One-NIlnute Test Answers

l. The fruit or seed Of a le-
guminous plant. such as peas,
beans. etc, used for food.
= 2 The word loosely refers TO
potato or Jerusalem artichoke
or any similar underground struc-
ture.
3. II Is usually referred 10 as
vegetable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26

fever had it not been for the fact
that all the troops under General
Pershing in the Mexican Cam
paign Of 1916 had received preven-
tive vaccination, with the result
that no cases of typhoid appeared.
If the incidence of typhoid which
obtained during the Spanish
American War had occurred in
American troops during World
War l, there would have been
100000 deaths, or the loss Of
nearly twenty divisions at their
then strength.
Napoleon's grand army was not
defeated so much by the Russians
as by typhus fever.
Medicine, of course, has made
many contributions to military sci
ence-or at least to military eff
ciency-during the present con-
flict. Armies in the present con-
f1ict have been freer from disease
than any armies in history. There
is no typhoid fever, no smallpox,
no typhus fever and up to now, /
believe, no yellow fever.
Sandfly Fever
A story which have never seen .
in print is that Of sandhy fever.
1t is spread by an extremely small
flea that lives in the sand on tropi-
cal beaches. When our troops first
bedded down in North Africa, they
complained that the mosquito bars
were so thick that they kept out
air. That was true because they
were designed to keep out the sand
flea, which will go through ordi-
nary mosquito netting and screen
ing.
Sandfy fever, or five-day fever,
is never fatal but it is extremely
prostrating. The medical ofricer
whom | am quoting once had an
attack of sandhy fever and he said
it was as if he had been hit over
the head or slugged and that when
he came to about five days later,
he did not recall any of the inter-
vening time. 1t was as if those five
days had been cut out Of his life.
Military Importance
The military Importance of this
is that during World War | the
British Army started 10 go up
through Bulgaria; the medical
authorities not knowing about it,
made no provision for the preven-
ton of sandfiy fever. The British
Army were almost universally at
tackled and the Bulgarian Army,
most of whom had had the disease
and we're immune, we're able TO
conquer them easily. Medical Off
GERS on both sides said it was just
as if they had walked over an army
of PROSTATE men.
This will give an idea Of the ex-
tent TO which disease conditions
can influence military tactics. II
you are inclined to criticize the
military conduct Of some cam
paign or other, you might in char
ity remember that perhaps the diff
hculty is not entirely military.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. B. B.;-What are the chances
on women with slight heart con-
dition having successful pregnan-
cies - heart murmurs, valvular
condition left from rheumatic
fever as a child?
Answer: A heart murmur itself
is no CONTAMINATION TO child
bearing if the pulse is regular
and there is no shortness OF
breath. 1t is not unusual for wom-
en- in this condition to have three
or four babies. | have often re-
cited the instance in this column
OF a woman in this condition who
had Is children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26

minute one or radiant mental ano
emotional happiness. Look
through the advertising columns
for bargains. and hunt for things
Of lasting value.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

V. L., Toronto, Ontario-"What
causes puffs under the eyes? Is it
constitutional, or eyestrain?"
Answer: Puffs under the eyes
come from large number of
causes, some of them serious and
some Of them not. Eyestrain will
do it. The urine should be ex-
amined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
A, N. &. Church

The Brown Chapel will entertain
Detroit District Conference Apr -
and 2S. Rev. r. F.. Washington,
Detroit, will preside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26

er should be on hand 10 meet and
greet him, chat a short time and
then fade out Of the picture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Words Of Wisdom

He who has never denied him.
self for the sake Of giving. has
but glanced at the joys OF char
ity.-Mad. Swetchine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
pREAcHEsLAsF SERMON

Grand Rapids. Apr. 26-Pastor Of
the Fountain Street Baptist Church
here, the Rv. DR.. Milton NJ. Nc
Gorill, preached an Easter message
Sunday for his final sermon He ia
resigning because of i'll health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Assembly OF God Church

Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.-Mid-week
Devotional Service and Bible study
Friday, 7:30 p. m.-'Prayer Serv-
Ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Hints on EtIauette

When daughter brings home a
new boy friend. father and moth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
BY Logan clsndsnlns, NJ D.

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
One-Bnnute Test

One-Mlnute Test
/. What are legumes7
2. What is a tuber7
3. Is the tomato a fruit or a
vegetable7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-26
Your Health

Medical Advances
Often Made During
Periods of War
BY Logan Clendsnlns, NJ. D.
THE OTHER evening ! heard
a distinguished army medical Of
ficer discuss the effect of disease
on military campaigns. He ac-
knowledged first that war had
made a number Of contributions %
medical science.
We probably would know moth
ing about the possibility of the
complete eradication of typhoid
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Yes, when it's meoltime or snocktme when
you're looking for the lift, the friendly stmu-
Iotion that only truly good cup Of coffee can
qive then it's Maxwell House Coffee Time.
The mellow, rich, fvII-bodied flavor that dis
tingushes famous MoxweII House comes
from choice Lotin- American coffees, ski|FvIiy
blended . oh, thofs the secret! and
"Rodiont Roasted" to bring out the best in
every bean. Look for the friendly blue label
for real coffee enjoyment.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Coffee's in the fight too! With the poro-
troopers E. in the bombers on board
our Navy ships the crews turn TO q
steomine cup Of hot coffee for welcome
lift. On every fighting front, as we'll as right
here Of home-cofFee helps keep 'em goins
Evening star., 1943-10-17

"Oh boy. now for good cup Of eoffeeF-
the noon whistle sounds and workers every
where reach for the friendly stimulation"
in cup Of froeront delicious Maxwell
House Coffee the Ivnchtime lift thot sends
'em bock feeling refreshed i. . roring TO go!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
lFIAllR0UGlH THllB
 SEN T MEL
PBlRISGOPE
A

aa In the scheme of things for the Alaska fishing industry this season being threshed out by the War Pro duction Board, fisheries division committee, in Seattle, the Farwess piant would be the only one oper- ating here this season, with A. R. Bruger, who would also operate his saginaw plant, in carge of both operations. No definite decision has been announced, but such was one plan under consideration.
 &* * *
 E. L. Bartlett, Secretary of Alas ka, has been renominated by Pres ident Roosevelt and probably will be confirmed by the Senate. Real Alaskan, Fourth Division, Bartlett has been Secretary since Feb. 2, I939, when he succeeded the late Ed Griffin. Well versed in Alaska affairs through long residence in the Territory, Bob" was former seeretary to Delegate Dimond and I5 eonVersant with how the wheels turn in Washington,
 * * * <
 On the Alaska appointment front, Goe Gruening has presented to the Legislature the names of John Wal mer of Juneau and Mrs. Clara Me Gutcheon Of Anchorage for reap pointment to the Board of Public Welfare. Walmer, well known Al aska Legionnaire, has been on the Board since its inception in 1897, and Mrs. McCutcheon, wife of Sen ator H. H. McCutcheon, has been a member since 1889.
 WRa
 Veteran Senator o. b. Cochran of Nome, who this year is honored by being President of the Senate, is going to get a good, hearty response from the "amen" corner as the re- suit of a pertinent statement he made recently at the Chamber of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

man is in an industry directly con nected with the war effort or in one which is classified as generally assisting in the war scheme Of things, he has a chance for defer ment, providing he has one of cer- tain specific jobs, lists of which are furnished draft boards. If not, the lad probably will be doing his bit for Uncle Sam in uniform. Man Power Chief McNutt still has a tough nut to crack. however, in his plan for general mobilization. That is the high wages paid in essential industries. Who's going in the Army at 50 bucks a month if he has the choice of going to a defense indus try where a contractor pays $14 to $20 per day, particularly if he has dependents2
 #H #sa
 Here's the lateest in OPA's vivid career in the Territory: Salary cuts have been given clerks of local
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

AMERICANS, ALL - MILLIONS OF EM!
 THE SON OF THE TAILOR DOWN AT THE CORNER THE YOUNG BROTHER OF THE BANKER NEPHEW OF THE CESSATION MAN---THE FARM BOY FROM IOWA THE COLLEGE BOY FROM PARK AVENUE.
 FIGHTING, ALL OF THEM-FOR US THAT'S DEMOCRACY IN ACTION BECAUSE ALL AMERICANS WERE CREATED FREE AND EQUAL EVERY AMERICAN HAS AN EQUAL DUTY TO PERFORM
 AND THAT'S WHERE WE COME IN. WE'VE GOT TO BACK UP THOSE BOYS, WE'VE GOT TO SEE THAT THEY GET THE STUFF TO FIGHT WITH. PLANES - TANKS GUNS BULLETS BOMBS --- MORE OF THEM THAN THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN BEFORE.
 EVERY PAYDAY WE'VE GOT TO SAVE-PUT 10 PER CENT OF OUR PAY IN WAR BONDS MILLIONS OF OTHER AMERICANS ARE DOING IT. SACRIFICE YOU SAY? AS GREAT A SACRIFICE AS THE BOYS MADE AT BRITAIN OR CORREGIDOR! AS GREAT SACRIFICE AS A FLYER MADE WHO DELIBER- ATELY GAVE HIS LIFE TO BOMB JAP PLANE CARRIER! NOTHING WE CAN DO CAN EVER EQUAL WHAT THESE MEN HAVE ALREADY DONE!
 MIND YOU, WE'RE NOT EVEN ASKED TO GIVE THIS MONEY. EVERY TIME WE SAVE $1875 WE GET WAR BOND WORTH $25 IN 10 YEARS
 THAT'S WHY WE'RE NOT LOOKING FOR EXCUSES WE AMERICANS. WE'RE NOT LOOKING FOR EXCUSES FROM LENDING MONEY, WHEN OTHER AMERICANS ARE GIVING THEIR LIVES!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
DO YOU KNOWg

When you buy WAR BONDS, you're saving, not giving! Series E WAR BONDS are worth 3315 percent more in 10 years! You get $4 for every $3 you invest!
 These BONDS. when held to maturity (10 years). yield 2,9 per cent on your investment, compound ed semiannually!
 Joining a Pay-Roll Savings Plan makes saving easy!
 You can have enough money to do a lot of things you'd like to do, and buy the many things you'll need after the war is over, if you save enough in War Bonds every payday NOW!
 You can start buying WAR BONDS by buying War Stamps for as little as 10 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

boards by the simple process of re- classification. Clerks getting $1S0O are now cut 10 $I440 with classifi- cation of Junior Clerks" True, they get a 25 per cent differential
 but that is good only up to s35O which means a net cut for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

clerks. No slash has been reported in the three. four. five and six thousand dollar salaries Of econ omists." inspectors. "directofse and what-have-you in the fabulous $350,000 setup for Alaska. Not since the famed blue eagle of NRA days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

Commerce in Juneau. Said the Sem ator:
 We should not impair the abil- ity of our citizens to meet the new obligations to the Federal govern ment by placing upon them other and additional taxes. If we forgo some of the frills and run the Ter ritory on an essential basis, I do not believe that it will be necessary to impose any additional taxes upon the citizens of the Territory"
 &# #F
 Legislature has set aside $2,600 Tor the expenses of the committee to investigate the Territorial Depart ment of Labor. both houses approv- ing, assuring the probe which has been asked by Labor Commissioner Walter P. Sharpe, who took over the office first of the year, sue ceeding Mike Haas. Sharpe wants an inquiry into the affairs of the of flee prior to his taking over.
 8H # #
 Effort of Rep. Jesse Lander Of Fairbanks to amend the Unemploy- ment Compensation Act so that ev- cry employer of labor, one or more, would be liable under the act has failed again. being turned down by a tie vote. Present act stands. which covers only employers of eight or more persons. Speaker Jim Davis drove the golden spike into the bill when he pointed out that Director Robert E. Sheldon of UCC admitted there wasn't any Unemployment Commission at this time, and that last time it was up the action had been blocked by Mildred R. Her mann, OPA Director, who was then a member of the Unemployment Compensation Commission.
 #
 Rep. Crystal Snow Jenne of Ju- neau wants the boys and gals to be physically fit before they take the matrimonial hurdle. She has drop ped a bill in the legislative hopper which would require applicants for marriage licenses to pass physical examinations before being permit ted to get a license to wed. Perhaps Longfellow was wrong when he said: Love gives itself; it is not bought" Not, at any rate, for the price of a physical examination.
 #w *
 First bill setting up another com mission for the Territory has been introduced in the Legislature by Rep Joe Kehoe. In 26 pages, Re- presentative Kahoe would create an Alaska Housing Authority, a public corporation with powers to under take projects to provide housing ac- commodations for persons engaging in national defense activities, and to provide housing for loW-income families in Alaska. It would be made up of five commissioners, ap- pointed by the Governor.
 * * * *
 Alaskas poor working gals" are likely to get stuck for the $5 school tax. Rep. Andy Gunderson Of Ketchikan has a bill in the Legis- lature to boost the age limit on school tax to 55, it's now 50, and include women who are working and have an independent income.
 * * * *
 Selective Service, now a unit of the Man Power Commission, is bearing down. After April 1, men between IS and 38, who are not in essential industry are going to be caller for Army service. Dependency isn't going to make much differ ence, according to statements by Gen. Hershey, head of Selective Ser vice. Question of occupation is go- ing to be the important thing. If a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

or Che 100000 population of Australia. about 56o.000 are in the armed forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

has there been anything quite as amazing as the OPA setup in Alaska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Service Notes
Service Notes
Or. Pie. Farms
Officer Cited
For Heroiisnn

For heroism displayed August !
in helping 70 save a crew member
from a burning plane al the Mu'
nicipal Airport. Raleigh, y. G, 1t
Frank Werneken Jr. Of Crosse
Pointe Farms has been awarded
the Soldiers Medal" by Major
General 81. Clair, commander OF
the air forces at MacDin Field
Fla.
Lieutenant Werneken's plane
crashed and caught fire on the
takeoff.
although suffering intensely
from injuries which included
badly cut foot. face decorations,
second and third degree burns
and disregarding his personal
safety, Lieutenant Werneken
assisted in removing injured
crew members and insisted they
be first given medical attention"
the citation states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

aircraft wing; Cpl. Alexander
FelIa, 17137 Leisure avenue. Perrin
Field, Tex.
To corporals: Pfc. Oscar D'haem,
1900 Loretto avenue, Camp After
bury, Ind, hospital; Pfc. Albert j.
Carano, 1881 Quincy avenue.
Perrin Field, Tex. Pvts. Albert
Gisel, 13340 Compass avenue. and
Manford M. jackson, 1898 Mont
clair avenue. Independence, Kan,
flying school.
To Technician corporal: Pfc.
Martin j. Moss, 1856 Pingree ave-
nue., South Pacific Islands. Tech
nician. fifth grade: Pfc. Joseph M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

kIdlIllIlk cSilOOls
He now goes TO California for
further training soon.
AuxIIiaries Genevieve Koleski,
6427 Willette avenue, and Mary A.
Efemenlxo, 18481 Justine avenue,
have been graduated from the
WAAC administrative specialist
school at Fort Des Moines, Ia.
Second Its. Henry III. Clarkson,
254 Massachusetts avenue, High
land Park, and William p. Hather-
ley, 988 Humphrey avenue, Biz
mingham, are among p flight in
structors assigned to the basic fly
ing school at Enid, Okla.
1t. Robert Leahy, 4503 Seebaldt
avenue, is home on furlough from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

army gunnery
S hool after
Q n ly n j n G
months IN the
army is the out
standing record
IF LIST Sgt. Theo-
dore j. Arrnaly
of Detroit, who
formerly was in
the sponge bust
ness here.
He w as in
Quoted March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Capt. Fred
w. Hartw &c X,
! , 4 W ark
a V en- ue, has
been made post
s &c o n and
senior flight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

"a. 1912. and naturaliZed four
months later at Corpus Christi,
Tex.
Edward +. Bundshuk, 405
Academy avenue, Ferndale, has
been graduated from the Great
Lakes naval station service
school and now is a gunners' mate.
Third Officer Geraldine Cravis,
2430 Second avenue, has been
assigned for duty at the WAAC
training center in Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga.
She was a former dancing in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Philadelphia avenue. is home on
furlough from Moore Field. Tex,
in the advanced flying school.
Joseph K. DeCovich, 14003 Reyn-
holds avenue, has been appointed a
flight officer in the army air
forces. He recently completed his
training at Stuttgart Air Field,
Ark.
John p. Mcmahon, poet for the
first issue of The Cub Magazine
official u. of d. publication, back
in 1888 and a football player on
the u. of d. High School team,
now is a technical sergeant sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Ill; Arnold T..
SukrOw, 2 03 1
Virginia p a r k
a V e n u g, Key
Field, Miss.
To sergeantS:
Cpl. Max Chief
er, 1867 Fuller
ton aV n u e,
Camp Brecken-
ridge, KY; Cpl.
Leo w. Me-
Laughlin, 1876
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
siam So. Rohert -. DeAn. !

Lauder avenue, recently was
20 Miss Georgiana NJ.
Ladas, 305S DreXel avenue, the
taking place at the
home of Maj. James l.. Sandlin,
headquarters chaplain at Sher-
man. Tex. Dean received a staff
promotion just before
the wedding.