davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28

America have been crushed into final
defeat"
A Production Wrecking Bill
The declaration of war on the Con-
nally-Smith bill reads, in part:
''The surest way to hamstring Am
erica's war effort and to destroy the
morale of the nations soldiers of pro-
duction is for Congress to enact the
obnoxious Connally Smith bill.
''This measure, if enacted into law,
will wreck the war production pro-
gram. 1t will wipe out the vast bene-
fits that have been derived from the
operation of labor's voluntary no
strike pledge. 1t will be as unenforce-
able as prohibition.
"How can American workers join
Fundamentally in war for the pres
ervation of freedom when their own
freedoms are being cut out from un-
der them? How can American work
ers believe in the sincerity of
Americas war against Fascism, when
Fascist legislation is being imposed
against them?
"The provisions of the Connally-
Smith bill do not add up to just and
equitable law. They constitute a club
"a vengeful weapon aimed at all
American workers in retaliation for
the acts of few.
Gree labor in America is the
enemy of oppression. Long before this
war broke out, the American Fedora
tion of Labor recognized the dangers
of Italian Fascism, German Nazism
and Japanese aggression, and con-
demned them without reservation
"The American Federation of Labor
hereby serves notice that it will COM
bat with equal determination the Fas.
cists in our own country who are try
| ing to take advantage of the wal
emergency to enslave and stultify
free American labor.
Symptom of Fascism
eve realize that the Connally.
Smith bill is but another of the symp.
toms of growing Fascism in America
1t is backed by reactionary group il
Congress, composed of members o1
both major political parties, who have
committed repeated acts of aggres
sion against American labor.
"The American Federation of Labor
calls upon Congress to defeat the Con
nally-Smith bill. We will demand {
record vote on this measure. Regard
less of whether it is killed or adopted
we shall endeavor to vote out of of
fee any member of Congress who sup
ports it. Into this effort, the American
Federation of Labor will pour ever,
resource at its command.
at may be recalled that some year.
ago the American Federation of Labo,
undertook similar campaign agains
members of the United States Senat
who voted for confirmation to the Su
preme Court of a federal Judge wh'
had upheld 'yellow-dog contracts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-28
Elks Annual Spring Dance

Hamilton Lodge, No. SO, B. P. o.
Elks will hold its annual spring dance
at the Country Club, next Saturday
night, May 29th This dance is for
Elks only. Whitley Howard's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Rome Fascisfs Demand
Count Ciano Be Shot
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. Oct. 29.-Rome FaS-
ciStS yesterday demanded that Count
Galeazzo Ciano be shot along witt,
all other party members who over
threw Benlto MusSOlini, the Ger
man news agency DNB said in 4
broadcast dispatch. but there wa,
no specific indication that Mus
solini's son-in-law was in German
hands.
The Fascists, meeting to ooseryc
the 2lst anniversary of the party (
march on Rome, also unanimously
approved motion to place all Jews
in Nazi-occupieG Italy in concen-
tration camps. according to tho
broadcast, recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press.
The whereabouts of Ciano. who
with Count Dino Grandi. led the
successful revolt against Mussolini
at the last meeting of the Fascist
Grand Council Oh July 25, remains
a mystery.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Truman Group Praise!
Wilson for Work as
Expert on Manpower
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Trouble shooter Charles E. Wilson
was voted today by Senators investi-
eating the war program as the man
most likely to succeed in solving the
manpower shortage.
Chairman Truman and his COM
mlttee colleagues singled out Mr.
Wilson's inquiry into alleged in
efficient use of labor at the North
American Aviation plant at Dallas
Tex, as a sample of what he could
do for the entire aircraft industry.
After personal look into the
Dallas situation, Mr Wilson, eXecu-
tive vice chairman of the War Pro-
duction Board, recommended that
the War ManpoWer Commission
slash the companys request for ad-
ditional labor by 10000 men.
On the basis of that recommenda =
ton, Paul V. McNutt, VINO chair
man, said he would do just that and
remove Dallas from the critical
labor area" list. That would mean
more workers can be made avail
able for war construction of lesser
priority in that area
The Dallas plant, Mr.. Wilson
found, wasn't using its employees eff
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Over Conditions at
Patterson School

Engineer Commissioner c. w.
KutZ was criticized AND defended
by Washington Highlands citizen
groups today concerning conditions
in the eight-room temporary Pat
terson Elementary School at Chesa-
peake street and Nichols avenue
S.W.. and the flooding of the school
playground two DAYS ago. The
flooding was attributed to lack of
drain spouts.
AS a group of seven citizens styling
themselves the Washington High
lands Citizens Committee addressed
an open letter to Commissioner
Kutz demanding answers to three
questions, Mr.. Kutz was defended
by Mrs Charles Hagerty, president
of the Washington Highlands Citi-
zens' Association.
Cites Moving Plans.
Commissioner Kutz said today the
War Production Board had pared
down the school plans in the matter
of drain pipes and sewers Ee also
called attention to plans for moving
the school to another location.
The Rev. George J. Canon, COM
mittee secretary. said he would seek
an interview with Commissioner
KutZ to discuss complaints made by
his group. which claims that a petit
ton protesting existing conditions
was signed by 572 parents and home
owners.
The association is of the opin-
ion that all that can be done has
been done by District officials at
Patterson School, under the circVm-
stances, Mrs. Hagertv said. Be
sides. the temporary eicht-room
school is going to be moved to Il
new location ANYWAY
In an open letter to Col. Kutz, Mr.
Cannon. pastor of the Washington
Highlands BaptiStS Church. dc
manded answers to these questions:
Seeks Answers on Sewers.
81 We want to know why you, as
Engineer Commissioner Of the Dis
trict, permitted the Patterson Ele-
mentary School to be built without
rainSpouts or underground sewers
to drain off aCCumulations of rain
water?
%. Why all unnecessary buildings
on the property bought by the tax
payers for the school site have not
been removed, so that it NAV be
used by the citizens for whom it
was purchased?
"3. Why. in view of the fact that
Congress has made available all
money necessary for this purpose
through the Lanham Act, the
grounds have not been surfaced and
graded?"
Evening star., 1943-10-29
ST. Louis Blues Composer
Injured in N. Y. Subway
sy the Associated Pres

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-William C.
Handy. SO, blind colored musician
and composer of The st. Louis
Blues was taken to Harlem Hos
pital suffering possible skull fracture
late yesterday after he fell from a
subway platform onto the tracks
while waiting for a train.
Physicians described his condition
as serious.
Handy. known as father of the
blues and the Beethoven of Beale
street" composed more than so blues
songs during the past 20 years.
Among his tunes were The Mem
phis Blues. The Mississippi Blues
and The Joe Turner Blues"
Memphis credited him with hav-
Ing revolutionized popular music
and named street after him. No
tables of the popular music world
paid him homage last May &c when
they celebrated the silver anniver-
sary of jazz. He was born in Flor
ence. Ala.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

f1ciently and couldn't use all It
wanted.
And that" Senator Truman said
today, lis the trouble in thousand
other aircraft, shipbuilding and
other war plants"
Agreeing, Senator Ferguson, Re-
publican, of Michigan asserted that
If all the war industries were get
ting a full days work out of the
employees they hire, we wouldn't be
at the bottom of the manpower bar
rel at all-Wed have manpower tc
spare
Mr.. Wilson has promised to inves-
tigate other plants in the aircraft
industry in an effort to bring about
the maximum use of labor.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
y :" ~ = I . VIII
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Tote Mont County SS..31i
PRINCE GEORGES COI'STY-Br
Murder Suspect Held

LUBBOCK, Tex, Oct. 20 pa
50-year-old eX-convict has been
questioned in connection with the
Staying of Dr. and Ms. Roy Hunt
of Littlefcld last Tuesday. but
Ranger Capt. Nanny Gault declared
no complaint will be forthcoming
immedia tely' The man was ar
rested in Galveston last night as a
parole violator, Capt Gault said.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Mrs. Bolton Seeks Probe
Of Allied Relief Setup
Ry the Associated Presr

By the Associated Press.
Representative Bolton, Republican,
OF Ohio said today she would pro-
pose House investigation of the
executive agreement providing for a
United Nations relief and rehabilita-
tion administration.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
u Aaad d 1914 Community War Fund gnmn Group

Note: The corner bor indicates the Jul cam
palgn to date. The detailed report only the
indiridual campaign dipison Indicated Other
dtutSion reports wHl appear periodically in The
Star, Entire report is as of 6 pm October
27 1943
Evening star., 1943-10-29

|. MORRIS. Chairman.
ME-; H.R3LD \ IARsH Vice Chairman.
MRS. r WAL' ACE Me- LE>AHAN, Vice Chairman.
DR.. HOWARD II. LONG, Vice Chairman.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Prefer to Make Arms,

The President agreed that the
farmers had been complaining about
the lack of machinery and suggested
that manufacturers probably pre-
1erred making munitions to turning
out farm implements.
In announcing the establishment
OF the Food Requirements and Al
locations Committee the President
said 1t would do away with the
Food Advisory Committee and the
Interagency Committee.
"A strong food requirements and
ALLEGATIONS mechanism in the War
Food Administration will expedite
war food ALLEGATIONS" Mr.. Roosevelt
declared. Under this ARRANGEMENT
the food requirements branch of the
war Food Administration will pre-
sent United States domestic claims
Tor food and the newly created Of
nee OF Foreign Economic Admin
lStratlon will act as claimant for
tOOG for fOreion account
Evening star., 1943-10-29
viii Be Time Saver.

IN this way the machinery for
1ood ALLEGATION will be similar to the
Requirements Committee of the War
Production Board, which makes allo-
cations on the industrial side. The
rood Requirements and AllocationS
committee should prove to be a time
saver IN that there will be but one
such committee on which claimants
for food are represented. It will in
this way simplify interagencv rela-
tionShipS."
While the President was discussing
food, the Senate Agriculture Com
mlttee directed a broad invcstiea-
ton of administration food policies
after Senator Aiken. Republican. Of
Vermont charged they may result in
permanently tranSplanting Ameri-
can agriculture abroad"
At committee discussion of the
fertilizer situation Chairman Smith
accused Government officials of
trying to make the United States
an industrial country to the ruin of
the American farmer"
Senator Smith named a special
flve-man subcommittee headed by
Senator EllenGer. Democrat. of
Louisiana to investigate the extent
and purpt~e of aid being given fol
agriculture development in other
countries and to strive for increased
nitrate imports for domestic use.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

Continued From First Page.

'COntlnueC from FIRST PdGCl
he declared his belief that it was
real headline news as he
put it
Asked if he meant that the Aus
fralian meat offset total shipments
to Europe-that is both for civilian
and military needS-the President
said no, adding that it did not cover
the allotment for the military.
The President also said that there
was some diSinclination by manu-
facturerS in this country TO shift
back to the production of farm ma
chlnery, though increased allocations
OF material had been provided for
that purpose.
Evening star., 1943-10-29

District G.

HOWARD p BAILEY, Vice Chairman.
AREA I-C-Chair,nan, George r. Tudor
Evening star., 1943-10-29

- 81 500, 600 2.0.9l2 S3.l5l"56
Evening star., 1943-10-29
ADVANCE GIFTS DIVISION

Grand totals
Evening star., 1943-10-29
SUBURBAN DIVISIONS
Totals. Arlington Co. S4S,3oo 80 S66l3.3'
FAIRFAX COUNTY-John A. X Donovan, Charm

Area John S Brookes.
lr, Chr g. 400
Area I-Stuart De Bell.
Chr 500
Area III-Robert n.
Cav Chr 10000
ATea IV-Mrs Ray L.
Hun. Chr 500
Area V-Col Waldron F
Leona I'd Chr $500
Area Wv Alrord
Sherman. Chr lo.unu
Evening star., 1943-10-29

AREA i-t-Chairman. Mrs. David =
District B

Totals, District A Sl5aO50 3.5}u S55726 81 ~ M
Evening star., 1943-10-29
MRS WALLACE McCLENAHAN, Vice Chairman
AREA l-R--Chalrman Miss PHI Ills SNYDER
AREA 2-B-Chairman. r. A. White

Totals. Area n-B :
Evening star., 1943-10-29
METROPOLITAN DIVISION
ABBOT p. MILLS. Chairman.

Totals AdVsnce Gifts Div. >550oO lotG S437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Mrs. Newberry Dies;
Wife OF Former Senator
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Harriet
Barnes Newberry, wife OF former
Senator and Navy Secretary Tru-
man H. Newberry, died in a suburb
an Crosse Pointe Hospital yester-
day following brief illness. She
was 10 years old.
A New Yorker until her marriage
February 7. 1888, Mrs. Newberry has
since divided her time between the
Newberry home, Dry Brook, in
Crosse Pointe, and a summer home
at Watch Hill, r. I.
She was honorary national presi-
dent of the Needlework Guild of
America and of the Detroit branch
of the National Womens Republic
can Clubs. She also was a member
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and had been active in
various prohibition and temperance
groups.
Besides her husband, Mrs. New
berry leaves daughter, Mrs. Carol
Newberry Lord of Alexandria. Va:
two sons, 1t. Col. Phelps Newberry
and 1t. Comdr. Barnes Newberry.
and brother. A. Victor Barnes of
New Canaan, Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
James W. KidweII Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

James w. Kidwen, VINO died Sun
day on his 58th birthday anniversary
will be buried tomorrow In Cedar
Hill Cemetery following funeral
services at II am. in Chambers flu
neral homes 1400 Chaplin street NV
Mr.. Kidwell had spent his ami
versary playing with his grandchil-
dren at his home, 1923 Twenty first
street NV. When they left. he
went to his room, where he died In
his sleep.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Kid
well began his career as a telegraph
operator 30 years ago with the Balti-
more 81 Ohio Railroad. Subsequent
ly he served with the old New York
World, the Associated Press, West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph and
the Treasury Department.
A Mason. Mr.. KidwelI held men,
bership in the King David Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lily
Kidwell; two sons, Lyndon H. Kid
well of Washington and Paul Kid
well of Glen Echo Heights, Md; a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas N. Roane OF
Bethesda, Md; two sisters. Mrs.
Wesley Gary of Bethesda and Mrs,
Coral Buel of Richmond, and a
brother Harry Kidwell of Washing
ton, and six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Chief Justice Bond
OF Appeals Bench
Dies in Baltimore
Jurist Was 50; Headed
Body That Proposed
Court Reorganization
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 19.-Carroll
T. Bond, SO, chief justice of the
Maryland Court Of Appeals, died al
his home here last night He had
been i'll for some time with a heart
ailment.
He had headed the Bond Com.
mission, which proposed reorganiza
ton of the Maryland Court of Ap-
peals and of the court system oil
Baltimore City.
The son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
James Bond, he was born in Balti.
more and graduated from the ole
Lambs School. Baltimore. before
ne went to Phillips Exeter Acsd.
envy.
In 1894 he graduated from Har-
ward University. Later he attended
the law school of the UNIVERSITY
of Maryland.
In 1911 he was appointed a mem
Der OF the Baltimore Board of School
commissioners. Two months late
he was appointed by Gov. Croth-
ers 10 the supreme bench of Bal
timore City to succeed Judge Henry
Stockbridge. Judge Bond succeed
ed Judge Stockbridge also as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Rites Held for Louis Mann,
Former IndustriaIist

Funeral services for Louis Mann.
90, former prominent industrialist
in Germany. who died Saturday
night in Georgetown Hospital after
short illness, were held yesterday
in the Humphrey Funeral Home in
Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Mann came to this country in
1889 to escape the Nazi regime. At
one time he was vice president of
the Berlin Chamber of Commerce
and during the World War was vice
president Of the Oil and Fat Ration
ing Board in Berlin.
Mr.. Mann, who lived at Is Will
liams Lane. Chevy Chase, Md. is
survived by son, Fritz K. Mann.
who is professor of economics at
American University; a daughter
Mrs. Ella Bamberg of Argentina.
and six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Deaths Reported

Louis Mann 40. Chevy Chase, Nd
Mable Mickey "a. 1870 Vermont ave "
WILLIAM s Ryon. q fas p sf sT "
Eens NJ. Bowman. ~. Takoms Park, Nd.
Edith Ryon; 72, 400, 18th st. ~
Maude A. Saunders 20. 1880 18th st. n ".
Eva e. DAYTON. 80. t4Is Buchanan 81. NV.
Joseph Hollander, s.. BIZ Decatur sc. NV
Nora E. Hall. ~. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Joseph Nasensart, 81, 40la Illinois ave. ~.
Danserfeld Barrett. SO, $40 5th So: nv
Howard L. Webster, So 1905 Monroe
Luther j. Walker 40. 1880 D st, ne.
W. Thomas Carts. Z, Arlington. Va.
Infant Davis. 5OS st. Sc.
Mary v. Bacon II. d. Logan ct. NV.
Sarah L. Washington. So, SIS II ST. ne.
Paul A SPEAKS. 40, al4 Barry pi. NV.
Victoria Brown. -, 9 N ST. ne
Lucille Stafford. rs. 1928 Montello ave. ne.
Infant Brown, l144 Singles ct. NV
Infant Carole Allen. I'll oath ST. ne.
Infant Hopkins. Kensington. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Sister Elfrida Dies;
6. u. Hospital Veteran

Sister Elfrida, night superintend-
ent at Georgetown University Hos
pital. died last night at the hospital
after few days illness.
Requiem mass will be said for her
at am. Thursday at Holy Trinity
Church, with burial In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Sister Elfrida had been night
superintendent for about Is years,
it was said at the hospital, where
she had been stationed for 20 years.
She was born in Somerville, Mass,
and is survived by several brothers
and sisters, none OF whom live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
member OF the Maryland Court of

member OF the Maryland Court of
Appeals. ...
Judge Bond was chosen by Gov.
Richie in 1924 to fill vacancy on
the Court of Appeals and later to
serve as chief justice. He had
served on the tribunal since that
time.
He is survived by three brothers,
Frank M, Bond, Pasadena. Md;
Thomas and j. Stuart Bond. both of
Baltimore, and a sister. Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Godschalk of Ardmore, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
SomueI N. Harper Dies

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. LP.-Samuel
N. Harper, so. professor of Russian
languages and institutions at Uni
versity of Chicago and son of Will
liam Rainey Harper. first president
Of the university, died yesterday at
his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Britons Fiqht Diphtherin

England has started campaign
for incubation of children against
diphtheria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
1n Mrntnrtun1

BLADEN. BERNARD S. In loving re-
memhrance of my dear husband. Der
NARD S. BlADEN, who passed away FIVE
years ago, January 10, 1885
Even though God took you away
] think OF you day by day
] have had lots to bear
During the course of those sad years.
Sleep on, dear husband. and take your rest
] loved you dearly, but God loved you best
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MAUD E. BLA.
DEN
CUNNINGHAM. CHARLES VI. In loyins
memory of devoted husband, father and
grandfather. CHARLES H. CUNNINGHAM
who departed this life four years ago to-
day, January 10, 1889.
DEVOTED WIFE.
GATES, JOHN C.. JR. In memory OF
JOHN c. GATES. Jr., who passed away
six years ago today, January 10, 1897.
loving thought. true and tender,
Just 10 show we still remember
AUNT ELLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help to save America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Dratha

MORRIS, ROBERT r. St. Francis
HH Xavier Holy Name Society will
81 I;'' ]: /: &; !: : e.: 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

WILLIAMS, LUE Z. On Monday, jan
uary IS. 1943, at her residence 1910
Rigs place NV, LUE E. WILLIAMS
Funeral services and interment private
winchester. Va, papers please COPY 20
YATES; LEROY. On Thursday. January
YATES, beloved husband OF Lovenia Yates
fsther Of Leroy. Ir.; Calvin, Joanna and
Charles Milton Yates He also leaves five
brothers, three sisters and host OF other
relatives. and friends. Remains at the w
Ernest Jarvis West End parlor 2sth St
ana Dumbarton ave. NV, after 10 a m
Tuesday, January 10
Funeral Wednesday, January 90 at .
pm; from the First Baptist Church
RoSslyn Va, Rev. J. D Catiett ofscis ting
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Union Baptist Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

kANE' JOHN A. Oficers and members
NuGMD1 of Bureau of Engraving and
A3NA Printing Post, No. %, American
t0AX Legion, are notified of the death
RNSKS3 of Comrade JOHN A. KANE and
HAN1 are requested to assemble at
W. 7:30 pm. on Tuesday, January
10, 1919, at the Saffell funeral
home, Alb H st. n W, for recitation of the
ritual. Funeral Wednesday, January 30,
at $50 am, from the above funeral
home; thence TO st. Aloysius Church
where requiem mass will be offered for
the repose of his soul. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

Make your home O haven for service
men on leave, q perfect place for Red
Cross Aides meeting. Keep it as bright
ond os tostefuIIy furnished as your
decorating wiIes will let you Think Of
it not merely as q matter Of pride, but
os G matter of patriotic duty to your
country to help keep up the homes
we're fighting for. Be the hostess
whose home is just os famous as the
city's stage door conteen for perfect
entertainment ond hospitality. This
con be one Of your contributions to
Americas winning the war. Now
during our February Sole of Lifetime
FurnIture-is q most advantageous
time to select the furniture you may
need and save money os you choose
it! Price reductions ore store-wide!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

KANE JOHN A: The members Of Kane
AIN Council. Knights of Columbus
E are notified OF the death on
As1,sfA Sunday. January II, 1913, of
~%Nz Brother JOHN A. KANE. and
<&I% are requested to assemble at the
<NV SaneH funeral home, 9Th and
" II SITS. NV, on Tuesday, Jam
uarS ~ az pm. for recitation of prayers
MAuRICE v. O'CONNEI-L, G, K
J. ]. GOSSELIN, Fin. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
KInWELL. LANES WALTER Sudden

on Sunday. JsnuaIv II. 1a4a az Ne
residence, l723 2lst st. NV, JAMES
WALTER KIDWELL, the beloved husband
of Lille H. Kidwell; father of Lyndon
Roane tnee KidwelD.
Services at Chambers funeral home,
l400 Chaplin St NV, on Wednesday, jan
uary 20, at ! ] am. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Cedar Hi Cemetery. 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
SerUice Notes.
S From Michigan Graduated
From II Schools as Army Pilots

Parmenter, birmingham; Harper
{. Maybee Jr., Kalamazoo.
Brooks Field, Harold j.
LaBeau. 5069 Couville; Robert T..
LaVey, $685. Dumbarton; jess j.
Miller, 1881 Nuirland; Werner T..
Knapp. Cadillac; Robert l.. Hall,
CassopoliS; Joseph ID. Otway, Mer-
rlll Robert ". MCGOWAN, Mid
land. X bert r.. Shirtu m,
Montague; Floyd y. Fox, Shelby.
Aloe Field Wallace :.
Wagner, 1886 MaplelaWn; Fran
els r.. Madore, Dawson; George
4. DaW son, Kalamazoo.
Frederick Field. okla Willard
4. Wagner, 1858 WaTk: George
J. Miller, Dearborn; Floyd r..
Dohcrty, Jackson; Eric T. Hyden,
Muskegon; Wilson Christian,
Wayne.
AltaS Ficld. Okla. stanley A..
White, i9i Piper; Roy r.. Wilson,
6Jl7 Fifteenth, Richard \. Warn,
kalamazoo.