davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-17
War Department Delays
Full Story of Toxic Rojd

The full story of the American
air raid on Toxic may not, after
all, be released in the near future,
it appeared today.
After consultation with the War
Department this Office finds that
clearance of the Toxic raid story
has not been completed Owl
Director Elmer Davis announced
yesterday. 1T is impossible to
predict at present a date when this
story will be released
At press conference earlier this
week, Mr.. Davis had said the story
would be issued soon by the War
Department. The raid took place
on April 18, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
OPA Raw Cotton Freeze
Bloc Formed by Senators

Opposition of cotton States Sen
ators to a contemplated OPA order
freezing prices on raw cotton was eX-
pressed yesterday by Senator Ell
lender, Democrat. of Louisiana. who
revealed that the Senators had
formed a bloc against the proposed
ceiling.
when you consider that there arc
from so to 60 different varieties of
grade and staple" Senator Ellender
told reporters, you can realize that
such a freeze would be unworkable
and cause chaos on the exchanges y
Senator Ellender said from Is to
18 Senators met this week to pro-
test issuance of the order and com
municated our protest" to Price Ad-
ministrator Prentiss M Brown.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
National Debt Increases
S4,436,3f7,792 OVERNIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
The national debt jumped S4436.-
1892 overnight. the Treasury re-
ported today, reaching new high
of S125. 1905 ,572,225
The sharp increase, one of the
largest if not the largest in history,
resulted from recording results of
the S13000,0 100000 War loan drive
now in progress.
The new peak is S130,572 225
higher than the legal limit which
existed until last week end, when
legislation increasing it to s210.-
00000,000 became law
The Treasury's statement covered
business through April Is. At the
end of that day the books showed
total expenditures for the fiscal
year which began July of $50, ,467,-
o8960l and net receipts of S15,520,-
A00 800
Evening star., 1943-04-17
u. ). Subs Sink
Five Jap Ships,
Damage Two
Destroyer, Transport
Hit; Toll Raised
To 214 Vessels

Five japanese vessels, includ-
ing three merchantmen, have
been sunk and two others dam
aged by United States subma-
rines in operations in the Pacific
and Far East, the Navy disclosed
this afternoon.
These actions, the Navy reported,
have not been announced previously
The toll included the following YES
sells sunk: One large supply ship,
two medium sized cargo ships, one
large mine-layer and one small
patrol ship.
A destroyer and a medium sized
transport were damaged, the an
nouncement said.
The figures raised the toll of jap
anese vessels to 148 sunk. "a prob
ably sunk and AZ damaged-a total
of 214.
Kiska Hit l3 Times.
Earlier, the Navy reported air
raids on the japanese base at Kiska
in the Aleutians were stepped up to
another record breaking number for
one day on Thursday. when Ameri-
can forces bombed the enemy l3
times.
Many hits were scored in the camp
area, on the runway and in the
hangar area. Numerous fires and
explosions were caused, the COM
munique said The reference to
hangers in today's naval announce
ment is the first information which
would indicate that the japanese
have succeeded in erecting hangers.
despite the bombings of the last two
months.
The largest previous attack dis
closed by the Navy was 10 raids in
one day.
There was still no Indicate that
the japanese have been able to put
into operation the air base which
they have been striving for many
weeks to complete. Evidence that
their antl-aircraft defenses remain
very strong, if they have not actu-
ally been further increased re-
Gently, was found in the fact that
an American heavy bomber was
shot down by IA fire.
Blasted 96 Times Since March I.
Naval officers said they assumed
the Is raids were carried out entirely
during daylight hours. The number
of raids delivered each day has been
increasing steadily as the days
lengthen.
The present week has been the
heaviest week of fighting so far in
the Aleutians. 1t began Sunday with
four raids against the enemy-held
island and through Thursday. the
island had been attacked 43 times.
Since March l, when the present
offensive got under way, it has been
attacked 96 times.
Secretary of the Navy Knox dis
closed at his press conference yes
terday that one flight of bombers
may participate in two or more
raids. He was asked whether this
did not mean that the United States
must have bases quite close to Kiska
and replied, Pretty close"
Evening star., 1943-04-17
BY the Associated Press

It. Tommy Harmon, famous
former University of Michigan
halfback, is safe at South
American base after his plane
crashed in a jungle, the War
Department said today it had
been advised. Harmon has been
missing on a flight since April 8.
The War Department said nc
details of the accident were avail
able in the report reaching here
from the Antilles Air Task Force
headquarters, in San Juan, Puerto
Rico
The fate of other members of
Harmon's crew also was not dis
closed
Harmon. %, was an All-American
halfback at Michigan, where he
starred in 1888, 1889 and 1910. He
entered the Army Air Force a year
ago, receiving his wings as bomber
pilot october 30. 1912.
He left the country in a plane
dubbed "Old 98" the number he
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Group Named
To Design War
| Model Shoes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A special committee has been as
signed the job of designing war
model shoes for American civilians.
Faced by scarcity of leather for
civilian shoes that led recently to-
shoe rationing. War Production
Board officials said today they had
consulted representatives of shoe
manufacturers and retailers and re-
quested cooperation in attempting
TO design some form OF simplifled
aro standardized shoe that would
provide "the consumer with the OPP
portunity Of purchasing shoes con-
tanning minimum quality In a par.
ticular price line
The committee includes Irving 8.
Florsheim, Chicago; Maxy Jarman,
Nashville, Tenn; John Bush. St.
Louis, Mo: Louis II. Salvage. Man.
chester, N. H.; Irving Edison. st.
ucuis; Harold L. volk. Dallas, Tex.
ard Frank J. schell, Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
House Prohibits
Incentive Pay
|nFarm Bill
Approves Amendment
Offered by Cannon
To Bar Handouts
By the Associated Press.

By me Associated press.
The House voted today to bal
the use of funds in the $707 ,040,-
644 Agriculture Department ap-
preparation bill for payment o1
so-called incentive payments tc
farmers for producing crops.
This prohibition was contained ir
an amendment offered by Chairman
Cannon of the Appropriations Com
mitte., who contended farmers want
no Government handouts. but fail
prices at the market place"
AS the controversial measure went
into its fourth day of debate, House
leaders expressed hope of passage.
Still pending. however, was debate
on the projected dropping of the
crop insurance program and aboli-
ton of the Farm Security Admin
iStration.
A proposed $780, 100000 cut in the
s3O0,0OO,0 900 provided for soil con-
servation and similar payments came
from Representative Taber, Repub-
lican. of New York, who contended it
would be better to allow farmers
what he called fair market price
for their products than to provide
subsidies
Proposal Is Rejected.
Chairman Cannon agreed. but the
House overruled them both, by de-
feating a Taber amendment, 12l
to 81.
Opposing the amendment, Repre-
sentative Tarver, Democrat, of
Georgia declared the Agriculture
Department has committed itself
to incentive payment. This is a
question of good conscience
whether the promise of the Govern
nent is worth 100 cents" Mr Tar
yer said, contending a further cut
in the already reduced funds would
be tragic"
A 64-to-35 teller vote raised to
S79 ,500-an increase of S3970-the
appropriation for bee culture. Points
Of order and procedural technicali-
ties removed language limiting the
compensation of county and COM
munity committeeman: transferring
the International programs of the
Conservation Service to the EX-
tension Service and requiring the
department to conform with State
inspection laws in distributing seeds.
fertilizers and other farm materials
Larger FSA Program Asked.
Meanwhile. the National Farmers
Union issued this statement asking
for much larger farm security pro-
gram
In the absence of a thorough re-
organization of the entire Depart
ment of Agriculture, which was pro-
vided for by the President four
months ago but now so long de-
layed that it could not be carried
out this crop year, the Farm Sc
curitv Administration should be
continued and expanded to do this
job for small farmers.
To do the job right. billion
dollars ought to be available
Opposition to the FSA the Ma
ional Farmers Union said, came
from those who want cheap farm
labor and a great mass Of inefficient
farmers as competitors
The Executive Committee of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
however. issued a statement in which
it said that it favors reducing the
appropriations for FSA-transferring
its lending functions to the Farm
Credit Administration and its educa-
tional features to the Extension
Service
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Women Service Doctors
Bill Signed by President

President Roosevelt today signed
legislation providing for appoint
ment of women physicians and
surgeons in the Army and Navy.
The legislation gives woman doc
tors equal rights with their male
colleagues, but when hearings were
being held on the bill, Army officials
testified that the women will serve
in hospitals in the interior where
most of the patients are women.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Swedish Sub Is Located
As Trapped Crew Signals
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 1.-THE
missing Swedish submarine Ulven
has been located four miles west OF
the island of Roro in the Goeteborg
Archipelago and efforts are going
ahead full speed to raise her and
her crew of "a from the water, it
was announced today.
Signals from the crew trapped in
the submarine enabled rescuers to
locate her, 1t was said.
The Cotton craft, completed in
1880, had been engaged in maneu.
vers. The government announced
yesterday that the Ulven was miss
ing.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Erie Tire Rucketeers
Hit Unexpected Sncq

Tire racketeers in Fire encoun-
tered an unexpected obstacle when
the minister of supplies in Dublin
invited persons who we're offered
tires or tubes above the fixed prices
TO report and get tires or tubes at
official prices.
Information was given by 122
persons. Sixty-eight dealers were
convicted and punished.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
PimIico Results

SIXTH RACE-Purse $500. Guadal-
canal Handicap; 3-year-olds and up fur
longs.
CaSSiS tWeilanderN $40 90 40
Star Copy tKeipeD $50 40
One Only tDattllo) go
Tirle, :l32s.
Also ran-WishmE and Hyaicinthus.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600 claim
ms: 4-year -olds and up: !. miles.
Coesboy tScocca) 40 $50 23n
Star Chance tTammero) $50 $50
Golden Novice tSisto, $50
Time, | 30
Also ran-Dingmans and War Art
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ine; 4-year-olds and up Is miles.
Sentinel tScocca) 40 $40 40
Ginoca (Knapp) 40 go
High Standard tKeiper> 80
Time, :403..
Also ran-Miss Fix II, Peto Gino and No
Ending.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Late News Bulletins
MussoIini Shakes Up Fascist Party

Premier Mussoin shook up the party again today
shuttle that ousted Aldo Vdusson Rome radio reported
tonight.
Gold Shower Neors Track Record in Workout
NEW YORK E'-Mrs. Vera S Braggs Gold Shower sud-
denly leaped into the picture possible Kentucky Derby
starter with sparkling 1:49 amie today at Bel
mont Park The time just second off the
track record He clicked off the half fiat
the ve-eghs in S. the threequarters in 1103 the
mile IN 1855 one second away from the track mark.
Section of Kaiser Complaint Dismissed
PORTLAND, Greg. H'.-Robcrt N Denham trial exam
er for the National Labor Relations Board today
section OF the NLRB complaint against Kaiser.
Kaiser attorneys had moved dismissal of the charge
Kaiser companies aided AFL unions organize Kaiser work
men to the exclusion of the MI Denham granted
the request.
Nots-Gionts Game Postponed
NEW YORK rP.-The scheduled exhibition baseball game
between the Washington Nationals York Giants at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon called off,
Strike Shuts Republic Steel Plant
CLEVELAND 1P-Republic Steel Corp. announced had
teegraphed the War Labor Boards chairman w. Davis
Bacheer today that Republics Troy IN. "
was closed this morning by strike shutting off
700 tons of pig iron per day.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Earlier Results
And Mondays Entries. Poee A. 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Miss
Judy johnson of Washington was
granted a steeplechase Jockeys IL
cense today, marking the first time
in Maryland racing history that a
member of her sex has been made
a bona fide professional rider.
Miss Johnson, successful in hunt
ing, point -to-point and major racing
as a rider, trainer and owner. will
make her professional debut next
week. She made her formal appli-
cation, including the customary fee
of 50, to the Maryland Racing
Commission yesterday.
Miss johnson was a capable rider
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Parents and Friends Rejoice
Over Hormon's Rescue

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April II C4p,.-
Parents and friends of 1t. Tom
Harmon. University of Michigan
All-America halfback in 1889 and
1910, rejoiced today at news of the
happy ending of his crash landing
in a South American jungle.
One and all had refused to be-
lieve, when It. Harmon was reported
missing, that "Old 98"-the number
he wore first on his football jersey
and then on his big bombing plane
had made its last run
I'm tickled to death. But we
knew all along that he'd come
through said Toms father, Louis
A. Harmon.
Thank God," his mother sighed
reverently.
Tom had been missing since last
!. tSee HARMON, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Markets at d Glance

NEW YORK, April II R,.-
Stocks steady: price changes
narrow. Bonds steady: rails in
demand. Cotton irregular; liqui-
dation anticipates price ceiling.
CHICAGO.-Wheat, advanced
1a-7s on mill buying. Corn,
unchanged at ceilings. Hogs.
nominally unchanged. Cattle,
nominally unchanged.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
1t. Tommy Harmon Reported
Safe at South American Base
Former A|I-Americo Football Stor Escaped
When Plane Crashed in Jungle, Army Says

wore on his football jersey when
he was thrilling thousands as a
hard-running, shifty ball carrier.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Premier Mussoin shook up the party again today
naming Carlo Scorza organization in re-
shuttle that ousted Aldo Vdusson Rome radio reported
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Weather Report

From the United States weather Bureau Report.
Colder tonight. gentle to moderate winds.
Temperatures today-Highest 81, at pm;
lowest, 50, at 10 am. Full report on page Az
Evening star., 1943-04-17

tSee RAIDS, Page 2-X
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Section of Kaiser Complaint Dismissed
Nots-Gionts Game Postponed

NEW YORK E,.-The scheduled exhibition baseball game
between the Washington Nationals New York Giants
the Polo Grounds this afternoon called off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Home Defense Notes:
Highland Park,
Hdnntrdm(k Ian
; War Clubs
BY KEN HALL

Three meetings for the forna-
ton OF Neighborhood War Clubs
were scheduled for today. two in
Highland Park and one in Ham
tramck.
Mrs. Anna w. Winkler was IN
charge OF a noon session held in
the office Of Judge Nicholas Gron-
kowski, 5000 Joseph Campo
avenue. Representatives OF neigh
borhood clubs attended and were
addressed by DR.. Preston Scott,
director of war club activities for
Wayne County Council of Defense.
The Highland Park meetings in
Ford School and Highland Park
High School are divided into two
sections, one for discussion OF the
neighborhood plan, the other for
point rationing.
DR.. Herman L. Shihler, superin-
tendent OF Highland Park schools,
and Mrs. Helen Field will conduct
the rationing parts of the pro-
grams. and Mayor Walter Klees
and Or. Preston II. Scott the club
portion. All speakers will address
both meetings. During intermis-
sion there will be motion pictures
and music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
LICENSE WAITED

Arthur G. Lyman. OCD radio
aide. reports that only the federal
license Is awaited before his
organization starts operation Of
IL amateur short-wave radio sta
tons for emergency use in case
the telephone system is put out
OF commission.
Twenty-Five OF the necessary
100 operators have volunteered for
service. Lyman expects 10 fill the
quota during the next 10 days
Equipment is available for all
but three stations. and the anna
teurs who built the sets are busy
making the others.
A c,ntral secret control station
will be fitted up in downtown
building. The sets already made
have been tested and officially
q. KID by federal authorities.
Those desiring 10 volunteer for
service should call Lyman al
CA. 27l0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
NURSING CLASSES

Red Cross home nursing classes
start next week az the ST Clair
Recreation Center, 4535 FairNiew
avenue.
A meeting al ! p m Tuesday
will precede the program. One
hundred will he accepted for
training. Glasses will meet for
two-hour periods weekly for II
weeks and those completing the
course will receive Red Cross
home nursing certificates
A choice Of classes at p. m.
Tuesday. Wednesday or Friday or
AZ Gas a m. Wednesday is
offered. Mrs. Ruth KonZ is the
organizer for tho department Of
parks and recreation,
Couldn't Stand the Snoring
Monster. A Retired American
Banker Living in Mexico Let n
I4-Foot Reptile Sleep Under His
Bed Until the Serpent Kept
Him Awake. Then He Shot
Him. Read This Remarkable
story In The American Weekly,
With This Sundays Issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

DIAMOND WRIST WATCH lost on Fisher
between Monett and Warren, Warren
bus, or downtown vicinity: valued keep
sake. Liberal reward. Plaza 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Deatb Gotires
ROUsHKOULP-Ida. Of 1888 Msrlborougl


RoI- sHKOULP-Ida. 81 1888 Marlborough.
dear wife OF William. dear mother 81
Maurice and Roy Roscup, George Roush-
koulp and Mrs. Helen Thonipsdn, sister OF
Mrs Frances Hurst, Mrs Jessie shesd
and Mrs Ethel VaDdeTcar. Funeral Mon
dAy 2 D. m. from r. H. Schultz Funeral
Home, 1880 Wilfred az Gra,iot, member
OF Columbus Rebecca Lodge and Haywood
Chapter, order Eastern star. Logansport'
Ind, papers please copy.
CHAPMAN suddenly. Clarence l., 1895
Jane. beloved husband OF Emma, dear
father OF Cpl. Charles r. Chapman OF
Hawaii. L. s. Army; son Of Mrs. Grace
Chapman Camilus, New YORK, brother OF
Raymond of Fulton, n. Y. Funeral service
TUESDAY, 1 D. m Al a. X. Peters Funeral
Home. i2057 Grstlot
COMER-Emma. oct. rs. Suddenly. Resi-
dence $50 Lincoln, Wyandotte Mother
Of John. Harold, Ray OF Wyandotte, Mrs.
DsEy FFeaette pesfeefn- h4-Afs,
blanche VileunavA of Roseville. Funeral
Monday 2 D m. 81 the Nixon Funeral
Home. 254i Biddle Ave. wysndotte
COSICIIO-Pvt Frank. Oct. ~, beloved
son OF sam and Grace, dear brother OF
Joseph. Josephine. Annette and Robert.
Killed while on maneuvers near MANSFIELD
Ia. Funeral from home OF his parents,
as2a Newport Monday al $50. ST.
jutuis Berchmau At 10. iuterment III
Olivet.
DAHISTRoM-oct Is Albert j.. dear
son of Enc and the late Johanna /.
brother OF Arthur. Godfrey, Charles. John,
Mrs J. Hollack and Mrs. AlDin swanberg
Funeral from q p. Warrick Funeral
Home 1893 r. Grand Blvd. Monday
2 g. N
DoOLEY Julia. Of 1898 Lindsay. sister
OF Mathew az Seattle Wash John j,
James and Mrs Anna Poquette. Service
a. schmalzriedt sons Funeral Home, loh23
Grand River Monday ~ 90 m and
81 Mays Of BEDFORD Church a. .. m.
KTSNH-oet -. 1913 Nancy Ann be
loved daughter OF John and Agnes
Kenny. dear sister Of John J.. shirley
ard Patricia Kenny. Funeral from John
: Hceion's Funeral Mansion. 1870 Mrst
Grand Blvd. corner West warren, Mon
day a. 80 Il, Leo Church a. q An
IJTTLI october t. Florence -. beloved
wife OF Edward dear mother Of Donald
And Dorothy dear sister Of Mrs Eta
Ieipxper. Mrs Ann Nation and william
Oke Funeral services Tuesday ~ a n.
~ 'he george VI Haat Funeral Home
ass Joy I'd A. Mariindsls, a m. a.
- Monica Church.
McTANISH oct -. Catherine 81 1873
Charlcmagne. beloved wife OF walter j.
dear sister Of Mrs Rose Neck ana Law
renee Mccarthy Funeral Monday, 80
= m A. a Peters Funeral Home. l2057
Gra'iot and = m al ST DAVID Church.
TOTL-Oct IS. Pred Of sol Ashland ana
~ New Baltimore. Aich dear hfother
~ Mrs Louise Flsrnipg and late Aioin
Toiz Furerai service Monday. ! p m,
Peters Funeral Home l2nA7 Gratio'
NICUITICH OCT 10. John , Jr Of
itrsr- X rr7-EFTs reirvH7 HUEpHnd of i5e6Fla
FfepAnski VucheuCh. dear father OF camille
Ann. son 81 John and Anna Neuman
Nurheilch ana brother ~ MSihaH Funeral
service Monday 9 81 a m ~ 4. II
Peters Funeral Home l20t7 Gratiot. and
10 a ~ az 81 jude thurrN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

IITTLI October ~. Florence d. beloved
wife of Edward. dear mother Of Donald
And Dorothy dear sister Of Mrs ktta
eipHrer Mrs Ann Nation and william
Oke Funeral services TUESDAY ~ m
A. the george Han Funeral Home
ass JOS Rd A. Marindals a. m. Al
~ Monica Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
CEMETERY LOTS
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK wallet lost; cash. checks, valuable
papers, cards; In PalTns-state Theater
Reward. 92ii East Jefferson. Murray
s665. l.. Yee
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH lost on Fisher
between Monett and Warren, Warren
bus, or downtown vicinity; valued keep
sake. Liberal reward. Plaza 1857.
DOG-Black Beagle female. brown feet
V cut IN ear. Reward. Townsend 7-o6Os
FoUND-Red Bone Hound. Identify same
and pay tor ad. Evergreen 66ls
LoST-Black female scottie. age 6. child =
pet; Marygrove vicinity. Reward. Uni
versity 2-s4si.
LOsT-Green Jade ring, Oct II Michigan
Central Depot. Please return WAS gift
from husband, now on foreign duty. LenOx
1888. Reward.
.LOST=In cAb--a- blaek-puEss- aiming
four ration books. n pair Of glasses and
So Finder may keep mousy II bag. glasses
and ration books returned. Trinity 2-jO5i,
LOsT-Irish Setter, female year old: NIL
waukee. East Grand Boulevard on Mitch
ell Reward 1888 Mitchell. olive 50s2
LosT-Man's brown wallet. between SMILE
and Gratiot 20 city Han. valuable pa
pers Finder please return. so reward
Mr.. George Geargeon, 15fol Grato,.
LOST Springer black and white long
cared, no tail IL seen. please call We
6-Os73.
LOST wallet containing a and c ration
books ard important papers; rsWard.
DAVID Banks Temple 2-0f3s
POINTER nOG-GlliA- l.s.-u-s,-t,--~t--
Name. specks. Reward so. Phone II.
$3.50
PURSE Black 6ordsy vicinity Parsude
between and"7 Mile Roads. ring keep
sake. Reward University 1850.
REDDISH BROWN male Cocker 2 years
old, lost vicinity Taylor avenue 10 days
ago Reward Madison 1924
SIS REWARD taH-l information leading -
recovery Of black and white springer
spaniel male Nike " Kenneth Snyder
2O2J " Dawson TO 7-OOg7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

McTayIsH oct Is Catherine Of il2ls
Chsrlemagne. beloved wife OF Walter J.,
dear sister Of Mrs Rose Neck and Law
renee Mccarthy Funeral Monday, $50
= m A. Peters Funeral Home. l2o57
GrAilDi md 9 N AZ 81 DAVID Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

CONIGLIO-P PVT. Frank Oct. ~ beloved
Eon Of sam and Grace, dear brothef OF
Tosepb Josephine Annette and Robert.
Killed while on maneuvers near Mansfield
Ia. Funeral from home OF his parents,
4S2e Newport Monday a. $50. ~.
johuis Berchmau ~ 10. iutermeHt NJ
OIlVet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

NICHETICH OCT 10 John , Jr Of
fFTFfHr y EFFFFFfH FFffFFrfi HHrpAHd " i|'fa
FtepAuski VuchetICh dear father OF Camille
Ann son 81 John and Anna Neuman
Nurheilch and brother ~ Maihas Funeral
service Monday. 9 ~ a m, ~ 4. II
Peters Funeral Home l2OtT Gralini. ana
10 a. n az 81 jude Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

TOTL- oct IS. Fred Of sol Ashland ana
~ New Baltimore Aich dear brother
az Mrs Louise FLEMING and late Albin
Toir Furerai service Monday. ! ? m,
\ II Peters Funeral Home, i2oa7 Gtatioi