davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-16
100 Attend joint Installation Of RebekahOddeHow Officers
T wo Babies
in Spotlight
TWO BRAND-NEW BABIES

TWO BRAND-NEW BABIES
this morning in ST. Joseph's hos
pital, hold the spotlight today, as
"a members of their immediate
families receive congratulations
on their advent.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berry
of l46 Smith street, was born a
daughter, their 18th living child
OF Ia.
And to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernum
Theodore Fears, so Gibbs street,
came their ninth living child. al
so a daughter. Their 10th child
died at seven months.
Mrs. Fears is just 80 years old,
and her husband a year older.
He is engaged in the trucking
business.
Mr.. Berry, so, is skilled
bootmaker, and his wife is "A
years old.
Neither baby is named yet.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
COLLINS, who formerly lived
at 81 Ferrin Place, are now
making their home at 1913 Clair
avenue.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughters will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Charles
Klein, AZ Grove Park avenue, at
100 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-16


ma Greiner, who wore a dress
of old rose, with black accessor-
les. Her flowers were pink
carnations. Sergt. Hoadley, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. -.
Hoadley of Flint, was attended
by his brother, John Hoadley,
also of Flint.
Mrs. McGlynn wore a paisley
print, and corsage of yellow
roses and carnations. Mrs. Hoad-
ley chose dark blue, with red
loses.
A wedding breakfast for II
took place Immediately after
the ceremony, at the Medea no.
tel, and a reception will be held
from 3 TO 5 o'clock this after
noon at the McGlynn home on
Eastman street. Sergt. and Mrs.
Hcadley leave this evening for
Flint, where his parents will en-
terrain at a reception for them
tomorrow. After a short trip,
they will 60 on TO Syracuse,
where the bridegroom is sta
toned.
ICTOR DEKETELAERE
who suffered a stroke yesterday
is much improved at his home
PIG North Walnut street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-16
Important Meeting

CHARTER MEMBERS of the
Metropolitan Club Auxiliary
are to meet Monday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ell
mer Rabine, North Gratiot ave-
nue., TO make final plans for the
installation of new officers,
which will be held this month.
Members unable TO be present
are asked TO notify Mrs. John
Gillett, 1898.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-16
Lodge Names
New Officers

NEW OFFICERS Of Patriotic
Daughters of Amer ica, are an
nounced today.
They are Mrs. Donald Terrill,
councillor; Mrs. Frank Ormsby,
associate councillor; Mrs. B. L..
Rachow, vice-councilor; Mrs.
Lyester Terry, associate vice
councillor; Mrs. John December,
warden; Mrs. l.. B. Moore, con-
ductor; Mrs. j. A. Wittenmyer,
inside sentinel, Mrs. r. M, Nc
Intyre, outside sentinel; Mrs.
Bessie Reeder, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. j. w. Faulds, assist
ant recording secretary; Mrs.
Otis Patterson, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. William Fink, treas
urer; Mrs. Thomas Lavens, as
sistant financial secretary.
Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Rachow and
Mrs. c.. A. Young were installed
as trustees. Mrs. Jack James and
Mrs. Beatrice FRANK were ad-
vanced to the position o asso-
ciate junior past councillor and
junior past councillor.
The installing team was COM
posed of members of St Clair
Shores Council ID and Pride of
Fraser council. Guests included
Mrs. Margaret Kruger, deputy
of District 2, and IIrs. Mamie
Leavens of &C odwill Council OF
Detroit; Harold Moran of the
United Orde' of American Me-
chanicS.
Next meeting will be Jan. 27,
when public card party is plan
nod for tho evening
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-16
Campfire Girls
Name New Officers

NEW OFFICERS for the
Campfire Girls of Harrison
Township, were named yester-
day at a meeting at the home of
Phyllis Henschen, 760 Hamon
road.
They are Phyllis Henschen,
president; Dorene Berdel, vice
president; June Phillips, secre-
tary; Alice Stagner, treasurer;
and Doris Reese, scribe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-16
Cn9a9ed

DOROTHY PATRICIA EV-
ANS, whose engagement to John
f. Osbo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigvard Osbo is announced to-
day by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Evans. Both families live
on Coleman avenue, and both
young people are 1912 gradu-
ates of Mount Clemens High
school, No plans have been
announced for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-16
Dinner Meeting
Set for Tuesday

WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN Tenn
perance Union will meet Tues
day, Jan. 10. at $50 o'clock in
the Baptist church parlors, for
covered-dish dinner, with Mrs.
Edwin jain and Mrs. Verona
Schonschack as hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-16
Grace Guild

THE MEETING Of Grace
''Church Guild, which is set for
Tuesday, will open at 100
o'clock instead of a. the usual
later hour, in order that the
women of the guild may later
work on Red Cross surgical
dressings at tf> parish house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-16
Gets Cali

JEAN MILLER received her
call to duty in the Womens Ar
my Auxiliary Corps yesterday,
and will leave Sunday, Jan. "a
for Des Moines, Ia, for training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-16
Eeporb

ELIZABETH NJ u r r A Y,
daughter of Mrs. James Murray
and the late DR., Murray. report
ed Thursday at Daytona Beach,
Fla. for training in the Wo-
mems Army Auxiliary Corps.
She has been employed at the
Selfridge Field library for the
past two years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-16
Congratulations

her 10th birthday anniversary
Sunday.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
There Are Such Things
Is Subject of Sermon

''There Are Such Things" was the
subject of an absorbing sermon
preached by Chaplain Granville
Martin to an almost capacity audi
ence in the Post Chapel, last Sunday
morning.
The first of a series of sermons
whose subjects are taken from pop
ular song hits, the message There
Are Such Things" had as a musical
background the playing and singing
of the title song. Pvt. Archie Hairs
ton was at the organ and Pvt. Or
lando Robertson was Soloist.
Chaplain Martin pointed out to
his listeners that there are such
things as faith, peace, love and other
intangibles that mankind in war;
torn world loses sight of and things
are gone forever. The unusual SER
mon subject was we'll received and
many persons are looking forward
to next Sundays message. The SER
mon topic will be STORMY Wealth
er.'
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
First Sgt. Andrew J. Wells
Was Outstanding Soldier
Continued
Continued from Page -

ing which time Sergeant Wells was
with the 10th Olympic team, sta
toned at Fort Rosencrans, Californ-
ia.
On August 18, 1882, Sergeant Wells
returned to Fort Huachuca and soon
we find him with Company ''M'' in
the 25th Infantry.
Sergeant Wells likes to talk about
the Cavalry team which competed
with outstanding success in the
Olympics of 1882. Harry Chamber
lain, then Major, was in charge
and other great horsemen on the
team were Captains William Brad
ford, Hiram Tuttle, T. j. Cole, Fred
Keester, Argo and Moore.
Had Many Commanders
Colonel Edwin Baruch Winans.
now assistant to General Brehon
Burke Somervell, was Commanding
Officer when Sergeant Wells arrived
at Fort Huachuca some 20 years ago.
Since that day he has served under
many fine commanding officers, the
list including: Colonels James G..
Rhea, George Grunett, Harry Nc
Caskey, Hugh B. Myers, Louis
Shearer, Robertson, E. M. Yon,
Franklin, L. D. Davis, Arthur Nc
Gee, Knox, and the current Post
Commander, Colonel E. N. Hardy.
Sergeant Wells has seen Fort
Huachuca undergo many changes
during the past twenty years. There
were about 1000 soldiers at Fort
Huachuca when he arrived in 1922.
The Fort boasted of $50 horses and
200 mules (today there are SO horses
and mules at Fort Huachuca). The
physical appearance of the Fort
proper has also undergone MANY
changes in Sergeant Wells time.
There was a Post Exchange in the
building now occupied by Mar Kim's,
and Kim's was in the Old White
School building, along with the Post
Office twenty years ago.
i cannot name the greatest horse
I've ever seen, but I can name the
greatest n1ule-her name was 'Myr-
tle'," said Sergeant Wells.
From Sergeant Wells I learned
some more about the late and fam
GUS Myrtle" I learned, among 9TH
er things, that her name was elisa"
when she came to Fort Huachuca.
There were three mules in a new
group, according to Sergeant Wells,
and, inasmuch as he was in Com
pany M" 25th Infantry, he re-
named all the mules, in order to
have their names start with the let
ter M" So it came to be Myrtle,
Mate and Mitchell. Mitchell and
Mate did not achieve the fame that
came to Myrtle, and years ago they
moved on to wherever good old
mules move when their workaday
time has come to an end. 1t. was
just short time ago, as everybody
at Fort Huachuca knows; that Myr-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
New WACs Arrive

Our most sincere welcome goes out
to the twenty three WACs who ar
rived in Fort Huachuca last Thurs
day night. We are proud to have
them here, and we are sure that
WACs Bette Joy, Edith Waller, and
Alberta Jackson, who have been
here approximately two months, can
tell them how easy it is to get ac-
quainted here and fall right in line
=. once here you're not new.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
HIGHLIGHTS ON
THE WACS
BY WAC HUGHES
= = y * -
Home Again!"
4 y = y

AS it is with women, some of our
WAC soldiers were thrilled and 9TH
ers were sad when they had to move
home" (to the cantonment WAC
area) from the most beautiful build
ing on the Old Post with it's unique
landscaping.
WACs Consuela Bland, Edith
Lindzy, Lucille Suttle, Mary Free
man, Thressa Lewis, Dorothy Cal
vim, Helen Cross, Bernice Lockhart,
Ruth Spivey, and many others have
been seen ION the double" lately
trying to make the bus schedule.
They don't have much time for
lunch since moving to the canton
ment, nevertheless they have all set
tied down comfortably as good SOL
dierS should do.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Service Club No. z Goes
To South Seas Tomorrow

The next stop in the "Trip Around
the World" series given each Satur-
day evening at Service Club No. 2
will be the South Sea Islands, home
Of all those glamorous, saronged
beauties you've heard about.
Dancing girls, bathing beauties
and Soldeir-sailor lads will be fea-
tllred in some clever dance routines.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
In the CANCEL CITY"

Sgt. Juanita Turner and T/4th
Elva Poole left Saturday afternoon
Tor Los Angeles, where they plan to
spend their furloughs. Those "Blue
Helmets" will always be in the
hearts of the WACs. We
wouldn't be surprised should we'd
ding bells ring while these two are
on furlough.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

editors note: The reader will
especially note that Sergeant Wells
was Cavalryman for thirteen
years. That, however, is only the
measurement IN YEARS. In his
heart Sgt. Wells was ALWAYS a
Cavalryman, and so humble and
simple was he that-unlike the chap
who once cried: ga horse, a horse,
my kingdom for horSe!" = Sgt.
Wells would have, in a pinch, set
tied for a mule.)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
SERVICE MEDAL FOR WAC
CREATED BY PRESIDENT

An executive order signed by the
President last week established the
Women's Army Corps Service Med
al, which is to be awarded to mem
bers of the WAC for honorable serv-
ice.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Yep! Times Change

When Johnny and Mary We're
young, he was crazy about soldiers
and she was wild about painted
dolls. Wow! How things have
changed!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Fort Huachuca (SCU)

McCoy-walked 10. struck out Z.
Saenz-walked 2, struck out 6.
Home runs - Carrillo (Nogales).
Moore (SCU).
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
With The
56Oth ON. Serv. Bn.
% a. -
. ~ -

Last week wcs a tough one in
our Battalion. Although we stayed
on the range day and night 900
of the men qualified. The best part
of it was the beer party given the
men of Company I'D" given in their
honor for qualifying the highest
percentage of men over the other
companies in the batta1ino.
Thomas Robinson, Jr., of Com
pany "a" halls from New York City
and points East. He's been in the
service over two years and travelled
from coast to coast with the colors.
Ernest Beckwith, ST., of Company
"B" came into the Army from Mis-
sissippi. At the present time he is
enjoying nicely earned vacation
at home with his family.
George F. Knox of Company CO..
is from the great Metropolis of
Cleveland, Tennessee. Although he
just recently joined this outfit, he
NeNAA AAOo W4O44 144AAA Oil <1O OCS34 &C IL O111
Florida A. & M. and a determined
mind to see Lights Go On Again
real soon.
William H. Branch, Jr., of Com
pany ID" is from the city of Phil
adelphia, Pa. He has one of the
finest companies in the battalion.
Let's take time out to congratulate
him on his recent betrothal and may
the days to come be as happy as
the ones that have gone by.
Company D won. the Honor
Kitchen" flag for the past week.
The credit should go to the new
Mess Sergeant that recently took
over the mess details.
BY Pvt. Samuel A. Hill, Jr.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
NogoIes -SCU
Box Scores

Box score Of Nogales-SCU game
(Sunday, Sept. 5th, 1943):
NOgaIeS Tnterna fionoJc
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Notes of the Post
BY DAISY RICHARDSON

Mr.. H. Burton Daniels, teacher
of Spanish, Algebra, Mathematics
and Social Scence at the Colonel
Charles Young School returned from
Texas where he visited his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Daniels, and relatives
Mrs. Mabel Copelan of New Or
leans. Louisiana, is the house guest
of Mrs. Lenora CAN'T, while visiting
her husband, Staff Sgt. Claude L.
Copeland, of the Post Headquarters
Detachment Sou 1922. Mrs. Cope
land was formerly employed in
northern Louisina by the public
school system from which she re-
signed to follow her husband here.
She is now making her home tenn
porarily in Phoenix, Arizona, where
shes will return in a few days to take
a position in the school system there.
Mrs. Henry Butler, mother of Cap
tain Henry Butler and chairman of
the Hospital Recreational Corps
(Gray LADIES', is enjoying an eX-
tended visit in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia
Miss Gloria Evans daughter of
Mrs. M G.. Hickland Of the Colonel
Charles Young School Faculty, will
be leaving soon to enter the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson. Miss
Evans, native of Texas, received the
major part of her primary educa-
ton there. Of one hundred pupils
Miss Evans was the youngest to grad
uate from Tucson High last spring,
and, because of her scholastic abil-
ity, had been invited into the exclu-
sive French Club at Tucson High.
Sle is rightfully proud of her faith
er, the late R. D. Evans, who was an
outstanding lawyer of Texas for "a
years.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

tie joined Mate and Mitchell and
the long pack train" that goes on
and on.
Horseback to Ell PasO
Dan was the name of a horse that
carried Sergeant Wells from Fort
Huachuca to El Paso and back in
1929. That was about the longest
march that Sergeant Wells has
made during his military career.
Grade came easy to Sergeant
Wells. He was a private but two
days before two stripes appeared on
hsl sleeves. He, of course, re-enlist-
ed as private in 1919, but he was a
corporal in seven months. He was
made Sergeant on February 8, 1927,
and First Sergeant on July 2, 1887.
Sergeant Wells is largish man,
but he never went in for football in
big time way, due in part to the
fact that he got shaken up no end
during a game while a schoolboy
That injury decided Sergeant Wells
against football and he never cared
for any other game.
Silent, efficient, and proud to be
soldier is First Sergeant Wells
whose all around department. down
the years has placed him high in the
esteem of all the officers and men
with whom he has so commendably
served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
EsheMsMnfS BEOch; Oakland Roads
Focks Feed on Gravel Scattered TO Combat Ice

PONTIAC, Jan. 26.-Sherifs deputies and other
motorists throughout Oakland County today reported
new traffic hazsrd-focks Of pheasants feeding
gravel spread slick roads by road commission
The birds as many as 20 together, have been
reported stopping traffic while they feed the scat
tered gravel autoists reported.
The pheasants driven to the roads by hunger,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ArTyCs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES

CARLSON STUDIOs-AdvertisinE displays
posters, 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph PIG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Supervisors Denied
EY-SoIdier Donation

LANSING, Jan, - 'lrl-
County SUPERVISORS may not ap-
propriate funds Ia reEabill'aie
service mon upon their return
from military duty Attorney Gen
ersl lIerhert y RuShion ruled 10.
day in an opinion prepared for
Auditor General Vernon j. Brown.
Brown raised tho legal question
after the board ~ supervisors Of
+Iii4eHt4244- l-e.l4lat A--Aated- An ~
preparation - establish a fund TO
aid returning service men and
turned The funds over - the
treasurer OF Tne county UoIcrSc
council
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

refused to leave until motorists leave their cars and
chase them.
renewed plea to all sportsmen to carry feed and
gravel into pheasant habitats was made by Deputy
Joseph Garbovts, who reported Is hen pheasants in
Telegraph road one of the heaviest Travelled of Oak
land County highways not frightened when he
stopped among them they pecked al freshly strewn
gravel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

Fred C. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR NUMERALS
3tez z. JEFFERSON FfrzROY 217s-7e
J. SUTTON a SON
1iS7 TRUkBULL AVE. TEMPLE 7-5IOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Special Notices

THE DETROIT Institute for the Blind
wishes 10 announce the closing OF it's
sales department, from this date, for the
duration Of the war
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the bis Sunday Times Want Al
Sect ion!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

Gas pump attendant must he capable Of
handhnE motor truck equipment
us So CAMPBELL
VI 2.tt35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Death notltes

Cort-Fhiipp, January zSth beloved nus
hand 81 Alice Cote father ~ MIS-.
Blanche NSour. Sister 81. Philippe 81 c
n order ~ Shsrhrooke. Canada Mn. Jo'
sephins Barry. Mrs. Ahne Carr Mn LII
Creme Fpulisf Mrs Marie Marriott. Emile
ri New York City. NJ PAU ann Aiebtr
Cot, 81 4, s, Navy, Funeral from his Aie
residence ft4 Horton Thursday al so 10
Holy Rosary Church - 10.
GORDON Beryle II axe is suddenly ~
her home Dear wife ~ LLOYD W. des r
mother ~ Mari Ann and Mrs Gwen GORDON
Hazieit. Funeral services from ssv-rence
Funeral sHonp 1921 West NeNchols road,
wedn, sdsy. January 2T, 81 p. m. Inter
mart Sheridan. Indians
IORD-Mrs. Anna. Jan. 20 siei5. A. her
restdence Sis2 Toledo avenue beloved
wife Of Albert dear mother Of James ana
chspeI ss27 West Vernon highway Thurs
Say At 6 30 Holy Redesmer Church at
o m Rosary Wednesday A. p. m.
McNAhoN January "a. Thomas A. dear
father % Eugene w. brother ~ Mrs.
Services a; the l. v Barker Funeral
Home 1900 Hamilton, Wednesday. j
=. m.
Mi>Issi-Jsnuary %. Adelins, wife Of
the late Frank: dear mother OF Vincent
and Mrs. Catherine calcaterrs. Funeral
from Cslcaterra Funeral Home. 1901 r..
Grand Blvd. Thursday a. eiS. San Franz
eeseo's Church 10 a, m. Burial Nj olivet
Cemetery
RILEY-Jsn. a. Michsel. OF 1907 Glen
wood. darling son OF Franklin and MyrnH
Riley Funeral Wednesday, q a. m, at
a. H. Peters Funeral Home. 12O57 Cratict,
and $50 q. m. at Assumption Grotio
Church
ZARB-7Janusry rs. is4S, Joseph beloved
husband az the late Josephine. dear
father ~ Mrs. Joseph George. Mary,
Godfrey. Ernest Zsrh. death brother Of
Frank Was member Of Ideal Tool and
DE Co Funeral service Thursday. $50
n N from J. W. Nancy Chapel Lincoln
and Hancock: q. m. 81. Pauls Maltese
Church. Intermert Holy Sepuichre Gene
tory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

UNITED AIRCRAFT TRAINING.
has r. GRAND BLVD. TR. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Lost and Found

A1REDALE - Brown curiy haired male
Incense i0T vicinity LivoniA Township
-rvArd Lf,onis 2s4t
Brown rnlfold- Important pspers Rrgg,
Idcrfifcatt1n card virinity West Grand
svd Milford. reNArd. Tyler 5-342a.
child SICK over white female Spltz
reward. 1895 corley. TW1nhrook 7-3o7s
COCKER Spaniel BLACK. white male
name JEFF Vicinity schaefsr, Warren
Reward Oregon 1850.
COZ LIZ Brown and white. 'Criss,.
license 1896 vicinity Palmer Park.
tr2,--r1- I,aiysrAlit 3saa22
ttNALF English setter Vickie." vicinity
jot Grand River gun shy. ohilds pet
rersro Cadillac s2sS-
FEMALE Irish setter License number
1921 vicinity Fsrndals: reward Royal
OAK 2Sf'-J
LADY s white gold Bulova wrist watch
ei4sfaved George sitd Mildred keepsake
rsVard, Vermont S-i635.
LADY 5 diamond engagement ring Lost In
Brass Rah. liberal reward. Arlington
qsf5
lost Pe' male terrier white, right eye
.%Ha- black tielatts- Mef;Fs-- sHA
Linwood ReVard. 5iii Lorraine. Tyler
.hT3T.
LOST PINK shell trimmed glasses, tan
leather case. downtown ARIA Saturday ,
rewArd University 7.2e37.
LOST Back male Cocker. Pleasant Ridge
inward Gat Royai Oak 2os6.M
LOST -- Gentleman's platinum ring with
blue sapphire mounting reward. Jenox
2244
Crosse Points male Chow dog
red reward Niagara S075
Mana wallet (blsckl, classification, SOC
ser. other papers: s. reward. Call p p.
Wayne Plating Co no. 52tz.
SCoTT1E Black male. lost. answers to
name Rascal: reward. Arlington 1880.
TAN wALLET--fn vicinity Plsydmm Bowl
ing Alley. valuable papers; finder keep
money. Wanda Felix, 5000 Trowbridse
Trinity 2s42e
the enlarged Real Pa Ite list
ings in the bis Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
Casualties

Washington. Oct. Tins The
names of 400 United States soldiers
missing in action, including eight
from Michigan, were announced by
the War Department.
The list covers the Asiatic, Euro
pean. North African. Pacific and
Southwest Pacific areas The list
covering Sicily is included in the
North African list.
The Michigan men and the war
| theaters are;
European area:
Jaynes, Tech. Sgt. Allen D.-Mrs.
Evelyn Jaynes, mother. Vassar.
May. Staff Sgt. Joseph VI. -
Mrs. Elizabeth A. May, mother,
Union City.
Starkey staff Sgt. Clifford R.
Mrs. Ellen Starkey, mother, Repub-
lie.
North African arsa:
Deyries. pvt. Martin. Jr1- Mrs.
Bessie Devries, mother, 2400 AL
pine ST., N. W., Grand Rapids.
Howe. Major Everett B.-Erwin
Howe. father, Waldron.
Moroski, Pvt. Robert B. - Mrs.
Ella Hamerlink, mother, 2l25 Dui-
ker Ave, Grand Rapids.
Thaut. Pfc. Herbert R.-Mrs.
Marie X. Thaut, mother. Au Ores.
Tonkery, Sgt. Nicholas Mrs.
Rose T. Cannarsa, sister, 403 S.
Colonial, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
futile Hill
PLANS MADE FOR
AUTUMN GIET PARTY


futile Hill, Mich, oct IL The
Home Missionary Society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Bert
Youngs and Mrs. Edwin Adiska.
The working hour was spent max
ing bed pads for an invalid.
Mrs. Adiska, president, presided
at the business meeting when it
was voted 10 send a gift to one of
the young ladies from the Sunday
School who has enrolled as a stu
dent at the Cleveland Bible College.
Ii was reported that the bedside
table bought by the society had
been delivered at the Washtenaw
County Infirmary and letter of
thanks was read from the matron
there.
Plans we're made for the regular
autumn gift party for the pastor
and wife. which will be held in the
church dining room Saturday eve
ming. October Is. All interested
persons are cordially invited.
Twenty members were present
and several guests. including Mr.,
and Mrs. Bert Bunton. Highland
Park.
Twenty members we're present
and several guests including Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Bunton, Highland
Park.
The next meeting will be at the
church with dinner served at
1880. The work committee has a
comfort prepared to be tied.