davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
u. S. Loses Seventeen
Bombers And Three
Fighters In Attack \
PORT IS in FLAMES
Bremen Radio And One In
The Netherlands Go
Off The Air
BY GLADWIN HILL

LONDON, Dec. 11--(P)-
American Flying Fortresses
and Liberators and accom-
panying Lightning and Thun-
derbolt fighters attacked the
German North sea port OF
Emden by daylight today and
in carrying out their mis-
sion shot down 1873 German
planes, scoring a great VIC
tory in one of the most in
tense aerial battles of the
war.
Seventeen bombers and
three fighters were lost in
the attack, which left Emden
with flames roaring over a
half-mile-square area and
towering columns of smoke
dwarfing a feeble, wind
scattered ground screen miles
below with which the Ger
mans tried to obscure the
American objective.
A total of 1T of the German
planes fell to the crack Ameri-
can heavy bombers and II to the
doughty fighters that went the
whole 375 miles to the target and
back in intense combat that saw
Infatuated German fighters ma
chine cunning boys who para
chuted out of crippled U. S. bomb
erS.
Thoroughly Plastered
| But Emden, one of the Ger
mans most important ports since
the destruction of Hamburger
point of entry for vital Scandi-
navian iron ore and timber and
the site of important U-boat yards
was thoroughly plastered with
high explosives and incendiaries.
The bag of 1873 German fighters
was the greatest since the great
Oct. IA raid on the SchWeinfurt
ball-bearing factory when 1856 en-
envy planes were shot down and
60 Flying Fortresses were lost.
Newly disclosed gun turrets on
both Fortresses and Liberators
undoubtedly played a part in to-
days high score of kills, but the
overall success probably was due
to the overwhelming numerical
superiority of the American force.
1t is doubtful whether the Ger
mans with their present fighter
force in western Europe could
come anywhere near matching
the Eighth Air Force plane for
plane on big raids.
Radios Silent
The Bremen radio and another
in the Netherlands went off the
air tonight. possibly indicated
more Raj night raids.
The Germans tried a new tao
tic in sWarming in four and five
abreast, returning fliers said, but
they gave indications of inexpe-
rience and a lack of eagerness.
and between their own lethaI
bursts the American gunners
watched Nazi planes exploding in
air and crashing to the ground
at the rate Of seven for every
American ship downed.
Taking off from English bases
in chill Wintry weather, the fliers
battled a 75-mile-an-hour head
wind that made the trip over the
North sea twice as long as 4he
return journey.
Although there were soma
Continued on Page 16: Col s,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
NATIONAL LIQUOR
RATIONlNC ASKED
Proposed By Kilgore As
Possible Solution To
Current Shortage

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL Up -
Nationwide rationing of liquor
from distiller to consumer was
proposed today by Senator Kilgore
D-W Va as a possible solution
to the current whisky sortage.
Kilgore, who is member of
a judiciary subcommittee investi-
eating the drought which has
shriveled retailers stocks of pot
ables. told reporter he believ-
ed the government ought to tight
en- its control over supplies by
substituting national rationing for
the haphazard quota sales insti-
tuted voluntarily in many places
ard applied by some states.
(COntinEed on Pauo Two. COJ AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
BLAST lO3 TANKS
Germans Fail To Make
Break-Through, Face
Protracted Battle
SOVIETS TAKE TOWNS
Hitler's Troops Pushing e.
forts TO Regain Form
er Dnieper Line
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY

~ ~ >AAO0NAN
MOSCOW, Dec. 11-(P)-
Russian forces battling west
of Kiev in one of the great
est struggles of the war de-
stroyed 103 German tanks in
"a hours and in a successful
counter-thrust contained a
mighty German offensive
reaching toward the Ukrain-
ian capital, it was announced
tonight.
The Germans again failed
to make a break through and
faced the prospect of a pro-
tracted engagement.
South of the Dnieper bend
the Russians had the initia-
tive and captured II more
towns, including the rail sta
ton of Sakharnoye, II miles
northeast of Kirovograd and
Novgorodka, 10 miles south
east of that city.
Great Battle
J'he scale OF the battle ! in the
Aiev area was secund only TO the
fight for Kursk last July when
the Germans failed to break the
Red Army line. In addition to eight
tank divisions which the Nazis
hurled originally against the Kiev
salient, a front line dispatch said,
the enemy is throwing in constant
requirements brought from re-
serve.
The Moscow news quoted a Red
army tank officer just back from
battle as saying the German plan
was to break the base of the Rus.
sian salient west of Kiev and re-
gain their former Dnieper line.
The first blow was struck early in
November in the Fastov sector
sout invest OF Kiev. Unable to pene.
trate the flank, the Germans shift
ed their assault to Zhitomir.
''The battle is still at its height
and the Germans ale sending in
fresh units. 1t is difficult to pre-
Dict how the fighting will develop
out one thing is clear; in the
course of month the Germans
have not succeeded in overcoming
Sovie, resistance and have not
penetrated behind our. lines in a
SINGLE sector he said.
Berlin itself announced earlier
that in the Dnieper bend German
troops had evacuated the town of
Chjgrin, midway between Cherka-
sy and Kremenchug, and that
street fighting was going on in
FCnerkasy.
Over 70 German troop carriers
ana trucks were destroyed and
prisoners captured by the Rus
SLAMS in the about battle south
and southwest of Malin, SIS miles
from Kiev where the Germans
were assailing 40-mile front in
drive to retake the Ukrainian
capital. ....,
The Moscow communicate, re-
cor ded by the Soviet monitor. said
/ that in one sector about 5000 Ger
man infantrymen. backed by a
large group of tanks, succeeded
in taking a single height in morn
'ns attack By the end of the day
the Russians with their own tanks
and self-propelled artillery had
blasted the Germans from the
height and completely restoring
positions.
| Eddy Gilmore Associated 2ress
(Continued on Page Is; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

CONTINUED ON Page Nine; Col. a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
indian GridderS To Clash
With WhitefiShTOnOrr0w

Browning Indian gridders dis,
trict champions of last year,
who in sensational winnings to.
wards the close of the season up.
set the dope to the utter sur
prise of district fandom. will
meet the WhitefisA Bulldogs here
tomorrow night under the flood.
lights. The game is scheduled
for 8 o'clock.
Coach Boyd Crosse is getting
all set for his team taking the
first game. their grooming during
the last two weeks yielding all
the ear marks of a winning team.
The Indians, though somewhat
lighter than last year, have the
stuff it takes, nevertheless, he
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Reservation Teachers
Honored At Reception

Teaching personnel of all the
schools on the Blackfeet Reserva.
ton were honored at a public re.
ception given under the auspices
of the local Methodist Church
last night.
T h e schools represented in
cluded both those of the districts
and the government schools.
The event was arranged by the
Rev. Allen Wilcox, and began at
8. An enjoyable program was
given. with refreshments served
during the evening.
T he event brought together
teachers of the several commun
tiles of the Reservation, aiming
to create a closer social unity of
the group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Secretary OF Senate
Indian Affairs Group
Here For Study

Albert A. Grorud. former Mon.
tana lawyer. and now special as.
sistant to the committee on Indian
Affairs of the U. S. Senate, was
in Browning Tuesday and Wed
nesday in quest of material, he
said, might be of use in congress
slonal action that will be pro.
posed towards changes in the ex-
listing Indian Agency set up in
various Indian populations of the
nation.
The changes are proposed by
Senator B. K. Wheeler.
Blackfeet Indians as we'll as
those of other reservations, are
not too sure of the merits of Id
uidating Uncle Sans supervision
of them, some of them being
mindful of the historic spectre of
the ancient Greeks, who came
bearing gifts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Cattle, Sheep Bids
Set For Next Week

Bids on cattle and sheep of the
Indian stockgrowers will be re.
ceived early next week, accord
ing to D. A. Longenbaugh, in.
dian extension agent.
Considerable better ucce
than last week when only one
sheep bid was accepted seemed
fairly certain, with more bidders
being interested. 1t is under
stood that the Shannon Cattle
Company of St. Paul has asked
that bidding be left open until
next Tuesday when they will
telegraph their bid on cattle.
At last week 8 bidding the on
ly acceptance was in the sale of
white face wether5 to A. M.
Cooley of Sidney, representa- g
the Holly Sugar Company, the
price being l2.05.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Abe Racine To Be
Tried For Murder:
Brother Accessory

Abe Racine, recently arraigned
before Judge R. M. Hattersley in
Conrad on charges of first degree
murder and first degree assault,
will 20 on trial at Conrad at the
next jury term, both counts be-
ing filed on the basis of evidence
gathered during the search of the
body of the defendants wife, for
three weeks period following
her mysterious disappearance in
the vicinity of Dupuyer Sunday
MIG hit. August 8.
Racine's brother, Aaron, who
was also charged jointly at the
arraignment, will probably face
trial on the charge of accessory
after the murder. since confess
sions of both brothers established
responsibility of NJ s. Racine's
death upon the husband, with
Aaron criminally liable to the ex-
tent of helping to conceal her
body several days after death.
Under Montana statute, con-
viction for first degree murder
entails either life Imprisonment
or death by hanging. Penalty
for accessory after the murder is
not to exceed five years imprison-
ment.
There are no grounds for a
contention that has been going
the rounds locally that under con-
viction Of first degree murder a
district judge could not invoke
capital punishment upon a per.
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Car Crash on Highway
Caused by Poor Brakes

A VS. touring car driven by
Pat LeTray. with members o f
his family occupants. was side
swiped by a Chevrolet touring
driven by Mrs. Charles Wolftail
on the state highway at a point
beyond the Wigwam service sta
ton last Sunday between 5 and
6 p. M, the impact knocking the
LeTraY car over the embankment.
The accident was attributed to
failure of the brakes of the Chew
rolet. when Mrs. Wolftail en-
tered the highway from a side
street. LeTray was driving over
the highway at the time when
the Chevrolet suddenly appeared.
None of the occupants of either
car we're hurt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Heart Butte Youth
Making Outstanding
Progress In Army Band

The splendid progress being
made by Donald J. Brown. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of
Heart Butte, who is a member Of
the army air force headquarters
band at Greenville. Ky. is re-
vealed in a recent letter to the
parents from t he commanding
officer.
Writing to the commanding Of
ticer concerning other matters,
the parents received a reply that
included the following para.
graphs of praise:
! with regard to progress your
son is making. it pieases me to
report that his standing in the
band is third from the hiSh hest,
and his services to our organiza-
ton are essential. Donald is not
only talented musician, but al
so is gifted with the ability to
arrange music. Together with
his playing and arranging he IS
kept busy from 10 to IA hours
per day.
Our band at the present time
ls furnishing the musical back
ground for the Army Air Force,
a radio program, which is broad
cast each Monday evening over
the Mutual network The pro.
gress the band has made, which
enabled them to be chosen for
this assignment, has been due to
a great extent to Donald's efforts.
1t is my belief that with the ex-
perience with our band and with
the recognition each member of
this band will obtain, Donald
should continue h s career in
music
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Inquest Jury Holds Abe Racine
Responsible For Wife's Death
Third War Loan Bond
Sales Up To $1S3,263

Glacier County Third w ar
Loan Bond sales scaled up t o
$lo3, 1925 Wednesday, accord
ing to Fred K. Getty.
With half of the month gone
and W it h a goal of S437, 200
ahead, he said that every avail
able dollar is needed for t h e
achievement.
Western Glacier County, it is
understood, needs the most prod
ding, in the light of sales to date.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
IS Students In
High School Up
To Middle OF Week

With an increase of 10 over
last weeks high school enroll
ment. the total up to the middle
of this week was IS, according to
Supt K. w. Bergan.
Last week 9 enrolment of rs
included IL seniors, l6 juniors,
l6 sophomores and 81 freshmen.
AS with last year, wartime con-
ditions has greatly reduced the
usual normal enrolment in the
high school.
In the grade school a similar
reduction occurs. Primarily,
this is due to decrease of fani-
ly population. since a number of
parents are residing at Pacific
coast points engaged in war in.
dustry plants. With nearly 300
persons also employed in Wash
ington hop fields temporarily, a
considerable plumber of grad e
school chiIdren's absence is &C.
counted for.
Despite decrease in school at
tendance. Supt. Bergan lid,
there is the same fine impulse to
wards achievement with those
enrolled.
Students are happy that there
are still educational opportuni-
ties in war torn world, and that
they are being served locally on
a golden platter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
| estlmony Given at
Coroner's Hearing at
Conrad Last Week

A coroner's jury investigating
the death of Mrs. Evelyn Span
lsh Racine at Conrad on We'd
nesday of last week returned a
verdict reading: Evelyn Span
lsh Racine came to her death by
violence of her husband, Abe
Racine
The inquest was 10 charge of
Coroner Ed Weiss of Pondera
County, with D. W. Doyle, Pom
dera County attorney. examiner.
The jury included Ace Adams,
Francis A. LaPlant and Roland
w. Harper of Glacier County and
Albert Severtson, R G. Arnot
and Vaughn Dutro OF Pondera
County.
The inquest continued through
the day, with Abe Racine and
his brother, Aaron, highlighting
the testimony.
In the course of testimony,
which continued until 5 o. M.
various relevant details were
covered in reconstruction of the
tragedy.
Bulk of the testimony was
given by Glacier County wit
nesses, who included Sheriff Ace
Armstrong, Coroner c. MurI
Beck, DR.. H. S. Schrader, Dr.. A.
Rubin, William Spanish and In
dian Agency Officer VIM. Flem-
Ing.
Pondera County witnesses in
cluded Bob Wall, Kenneth Rob-
erts lin deposition), Roy Salois.
Harold Chadwick and Carl Lewis.
John Mathews, FBI officer of
Great Falls, to whom Aaron
Racine, first of the two brothers
to make confession, was includ-
ed as witness
Testimony Of Glacier County
witnesses covered Developments
after the search of Mrs. Racine
began and climaxing with ex-
humation of the body at Heart
Butte.
Testimony of DR.. Schrader and
DR.. Rubin had to with the autop-
sy performed by them.
Wall and Salois. Pond era
County witnesses. testified that
they were in Dupuver the Sun
day of Mrs. Raeine's death and
witnessed what was said to have
been the beginning of a quarrel
between the Racine couple.
Carl Lewis, another Pondera
County witness, testified h at
while on his way to work on an
oil rig south of Dupuyer, he saw
the couple quarreling in their
car.
Other Pondera County wit
nesses were Eddie Eisler, who
was hired by the husband to tow
the car into Dupuyer, and Har-
old Chadwick, mechanic, who
made repairs on the car in a
Dupuyer GARAGE.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Mrs. Mary SaIois Heads
Local MWF Activities

Mr.. Mary Salois has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Reserva-
ton section of the county b y
Governor Ford in the Montana
War Fund drive this year. Sha
also headed the group last year.
Its program is devoted to the
welfare of men in the armed ser.
vices, its benefits being distribu-
ted through the USO. Activities
are now getting under way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Alfred N. Goss Promoted In
Air Force Service Group

Nate Goss this week received
news that his sou Alfred N. Goss
was recently promoted from pri-
vate first class to technician,
fifth grade, he being in a U. S.
Air Force Service group stationed
somewhere in Europe. He has
been on duty there since June.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
Eastbonnd G. n. No. z
Making Schedule Stop

The coach section of evening
eastbound No. 2, effective early
this week, is stopping at Brown
ing, the local Great Northern
agent informed The Chief Tues
day morning. Its arrival is GAS
p. m. Previously Browning was
q flag stop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
War Mothers Given Pig
By Steele For Rattle

The Browning War Mothers
this week acknowledged the gift
of pig from John Steele. 1t is
from last springs litter, no W
weighing around 200 pounds.
Steele will keep it at his place un-
til it fully natures when the War
Mothers will rattle it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17

Coach Crosse is as much opposed
to losing the first game as a saint
is against SHINING.
This years team includes five
lettermen. With two more ex-
pected to return next week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-17
A. M. Shannon's Aged
Father Declining In Health

A. M. Shannon has received
word from h i 9 mother at ST.
Paul that his father, M. c. Shan
non. 81, is rapidly declining in
health, his condition during the
week being such that the son may
be called any day to St. Paul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
DEATHS

Florence Fast. 2207t curtis, 50
sarah Jane NilhAms a2ss Lincoln. %
Raphael r bsuansT, Crosse fofnts Mich.
81
Louise Petsch 1914 Radrmachcr q
Joseph Wegrzyn, 1855 Twenty ninth. 50
fvOnne NaChnicki. 1881 Runyon. I month
Konsiancya kus1ynski. 5000 Wesson, ~.
Anna kuehnFr ms Steel 50.
/ Frederic O. IimmermAn ~ East Gram
boulevard -
shelby smith ISIS McklndIey. 81 -
John X. Janiga 1854 MnTreu. n
Albert Barnes NsnOsten. l3s West Alex
AndTins
Elizabeth Moore 1872 East Grand Rrvd -
Fila WOonenden. $50 West Ferry 50
Mary = Poppenger, 2fot West Grand bou
levard -.
Lillian sn0vden l2SOO |Grre Il
Patsy Buchanan tSfi Reauben A.
RAchsal Neingarden. 1891 Petoskey, SIS.
Florence Love 1924 Chestnut 81
George William sullivan, f57 " Fort So
Pasquale Cacchione. 3it3 Leland. "a.
MARY Hall So Erskine IS
Max Lepesr. 3444 Edison IS
William Lewis 1855 cherry, 80
polhs Mae Jones Henry, 1880 T.. War
ren, 20
Carrie Eck.rsley. 1885 Garfield. Is.
Ellen VI Linton. 1882 Lincoln ~
Edwin r. SVeiizef. lqi5s Hun a.
Jennie Hst.s=2232 Hastings
Margaret Bolger, 9i65 Pinehurst ~.
Albert Renting 1880 Mecca Is
Charles Cartwright. 1890 SfIhelln, a.
. clara Roberts 1881 Roosevelt 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SIS au Nrtn'. g. Emma NaINet, -
f'-tr o. s'oter %. Gene,ie,e Grsnan
v.nm< T. D5u..as. 10 Reuy Y. Burr.
.9s .-e e. s,r-rsn. S. Frances +. Ferdu,
H7-.+ s.be-.ar n. Ann Ra.ca. n
p.ra.l g. Matthew's - Betty Heavier
.Tar 70 s.ep~n. 81 lane NJ Lossdon
te.,.. keb se reas swan. 70.
Htt fr'r 2p gIrrrs French ~
50 am O. heard ta. ieona - grady ts
-lr punt NafWkevI,z. 2l, Eileen kimoah
Wnsr a HH ~ Re4lan N Warren ~.
Ftnravf R.Vere 20 Dorothy smith Is
q A mas % Besfa 20 Lois Reichard. -
..,.' g,r9fur. o. Rosemary Tower, 20
F1u NeorS 20 Carmen ttas IS
N" E"'Nrnnris - zirorah Bergman.
Na.a -l0alsoVsky, 10 Caroline schol'r
cf-a Van Nros 1os Asre, crawford. so
."t NHfr g. Mildred Williams H.
1881. ann Drns1 go. E.ifn Cottler is
stoD k.urrs 90 tnn0 q tombstone II
AVfrsr H s8s .'vsN. - Virginia X
crr s- susan. -. Irene Rcrraekt. %
Rene t.4ruft4x 81 Cfrlrne Gravel IS
50 'm Nr.ncntrnV0 80 Agnes Peters "a
IHr.ss T0wne - Na'i1a Freeman, II
.s11 H1fdacre 2e Helen y. SpansVick.
lar a GEN is Laura F. STREET, r.
th' J.. pu07uo a.. Gladys Freeman.
r-.1L Ha,vr, - Hsrre' schatl. q
i Is .lTs ~ Eileen Roland ~
ar- wade 1o Rcrrre " Mckee 90
"'1 W Crpps 80 Gi0ria =. skoos
a woss IS Evelyn r Brsnn,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Observation-Disclosures
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jack Ellish. %. Jean Nelnef, %
Alhert g Jenry % Marie Frsncis rs
N Bonner Jr., 30, Marion Johnson
Charles Brown Jr. rs violet Roggsns. %
William Ray Gil, 20 BeiiyJane NJ. Allan
Jesse Hurt. 2s Tonne /. Mcdonnell, ~.
Roman Kawa. % Rose Kulla. Is
James NJ. Chambers. 20 Jennie CzaJkow
Linwood Rogers p Anne shock ls
Paul T Middleton. rs MARY l. Mack IS
John 5. Ksloerer. 81 Lillian d. rro'man
%
Lawrence R. RsF.dsle, 25; Louise walker
Robert II. BENJAMIN. IS; Gene s. Fritz
Fred Mieol 10 AnnabeHe Fisher "a
Thomas sksggs. % Catherine Hssks. "a
Cecil shanks. ~ Name sohmuds. %
Lawrence Wilkus 81 Lenora HAYS %
Robert n Hughes 80. -YltGlnia- Mat
Ernest s Wues 81. Esene Kennedy. SIS
Charles Matuszak. 50 Mary skorupa. f6
George h. Hutzel. % RUN " stoddsrt
~
Linn Brown -f.rrrtttp-jackE7u- -s.
STANLEY n wilkins. -. PninA Lskin. u
Joseph sooon. - Katherine Rislas ~.
Griffin WINS. y Betty Starks IS
Ate Leitner Ia Bet,Y Nunn. Il
Fd"in " GaUInst. ~. Rose RoIany. -
Arnold r. ANeihod p Glance Wiener, -
milton 81 'tN"nan. ~, Fam Msihia. 20
RetrSrd ). Ewing Is Betty J. Wehrung
IL
Robert Glrardeur 90 SOPHIE zadroga %
Joe Davidson. p; Frances Ayler q.
John kos0vac 30 le,a Cleaver rs
George Hawkins. ~ julie ROpers IS.
A Robert Miuer p Dorothy = LEVIN %
Josh Wilson Jf. IS Donna Slegwald. -.
Harold Campbell. -: Leo'a Klgore %
I%HFNth psfhr- 33 Edna - ronvFry. ~
" lchsel Pfebcnda 81 sophie Ko2ls~skt 80
James MALLORY. = Eta Eyerhart 81.
John Gefdosich. ~ Helen LOng
Joaquin cIrco. ~ Rum gChmdtke rs
Glen Baker 80 Anna Kutcher ~
Donald, cure p Marjorie = smith. 20
William KHrH+isof- = Ann barrow 30.
.Chares ? Besll ~ sue Hsussr fs
'Iepn Fiik Y Michalens Blkii as
LLOYD Y Riley 26 MARY GRAY n
Howard Rorirr. % Henrietta Kneal 10.
Luther jenkins 30 Lucille Anglin 20
James 9. Harrison. ~. Carolyn Bowman
Is
go Hammond p. Ha-=ts-A-sr1h
Theodore "a Myers IS Dora q Ems 81
Harry ~. 'iiHEerpsrg IN Rum ". Pod
schlne ~
RYAN Collision Jr. 20 Doro,hy Psryynski
10
Edward MAJ, 81: Dorothy A!dred IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
DEATHS

Anna LRpper 1882 W. Hancock So
90 man K0hlet 2007 ThTd 80
George Onco qtas Graham -
Henfy = e Grsssey. ll70i Rad 50
Eiefherios Rakos. Is Cefarhurs' 30
Princess Fair t07 Fast warren 3
Harold Clarence Bfauit, 1909 LAWepoir's
: months
Gene Af'har Schroeder iIs5A Findlsy. II
Msudr Curlfy 1919 Chope -.
Forest . JoIe}. Field Hofsi 80
Andrew SETTER 5D7s Fischsr 80.
" liam ANGUS 1902 Ashland. 30
August Strge ffil iihu1fge 50
OctsVta Biooms 4o1i ser =
William Fmery. st2S Grand River 81.
Isabella Rsis'o1. 222s - clair %
lanes Joseph Mage. 3027 " warren IS
Anna WsiRf Hrobhe 2O3e sharon, 81
Nicholas ne" 5f32 iYoouois. 81.
Eta ki1g l40lI $orhisVn s.
Peter Weave. 1912 IS Psthune a.
Parker riggs. 22e02 n instead 81
Anna S'srFk SIS Delaware s.
SorA p WAle.rF 1913 Pal's'er s.
AIRED N4rsNsk TffE Na'1o q
Mary Eotossy. 4057 Thir'N-tnird Sc
Henry PERKINS Si47 Junction -.
Ns'hsw Mann. ie43 " Forest 81
william s Furs 3e1t Whi'C0mh :
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