davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-28

zilla River, which empties into the
Adriatic a mile northwest Of Fano
only after a stubborn tight, how
ever.
A prisoner from the veteran Ger
man 4th Parachute Division-one
Of three German divisions recently
reported In action on the Adriatic
sector-said orders for his units
retreat from the Metauro Line could
not be carried out because Of the
terrific artillery barrage laid down
by the Allies.
The withdrawal finally was ef-
fected only after heavy losses, the
captive added.
Substantial gains were made by
9Th Army troops farther inland
where Allied forces crossed the
Maggiore River in the mountains
and captured Fossombrone on the
main lateral road to Fano.
North and east of Florence the
Nazi withdrawal into the Gothic
Line continued. A British force
pushing miles north of the Arno
River in the vicinity of Pontassieve,
9 miles east Of Florence, found the
enemy covering his retreat with
heavy cannon and machine-gun
fire.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How many electoral votes are
needed to elect a President?-S. L.
A. Electoral votes total 531 and
266 are needed to elect.
@. What is the membership of
the All Clubs?-N. r.
A. With more than a million and
half members, this is the largest
rural youth organization in the
world. Each club consists OF five or
more members between the ages of
10 and 20 years.
@. What is the greatest speed OF
a coyote?-E. N. B.
A. His speed has been clocked by
automobile at 40 miles an hour. A
coyote seldom weighs more than 80
pounds; he stays in top condition
for running and fighting.
@. How many plays has George
Bernard Shaw written?-E. L. H.
A. Geneva, completed in 1899,
was his fiftieth play Its leading
characters are based on the person.
alities of Hitler, Mussolini and
Stain.
Q. How many plants have been
awarded the Army Navy E?-J. F.
A. The award has been granted
to 3,097 plants. of which 2.082 were
nominated by the Army and LOIS by
the Navy. 1t is estimated that about
3i2 per cent of eligible plants have
received the award.
@. BY what phrase did Gov. Din
widdie refer to George Washington
in the Governors dispatches?-
M. D. A.
A. Warnings of encroa chment
sent by the Governor of Virginia to
the French, dismissed the young
surveyor, George Washington, in the
phrase The Gent 1 sent"
@. How tall is the Princess Eliza
beth of England?-D. F.. E.
A, At the latest report she was
5 feet 6l2 inches tall.
@. When was the Post Office De-
partment placed under Civil Serv-
ice?-S. G..
A. The Post Office Department
was placed under Civil Service jan
uary Is. 1888. during the admins
tratiOn Of Chester A. Arthur.
@. Are there any Seventh Day
Adventists in the Corps Of Chap
lains of the. Army?-M. F.
A. According to the latest statis-
tics there were three Army chap
lains Of the Seventh Day Adventists
faith.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

This b the ign Of . local.
independent business built
on experience. knowledge.
skilled service and products
Of quality.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
9Th Army Advances
TO Within Five Miles
OF Key PORT Of Pesaro
By the ASS0cia tad presp

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 28.-Attacking fierce
ly against German forces Withdraw
ing slowly into their Gothic Line
defenses for a last-ditch defense of
Northern Italy, Polish troops have
punched path through Nazi
strongholds behind the Metauro
River and have fought on across
the Arzilla. Allied headquarters an
nounced today.
The advances placed 9Th Army
units in the Adriatic sector within
S miles of the important port of
Pesaro and only a little more than
20 miles from Rimini at the south
ern edge of the broad Po Valley
The little Adriatic port Of Fano
was found clear of the enemy as
the Germans scrambled to get out
OF the way to the ard-fighting
Poles. The latter crossed the Ar
Evening star., 1944-08-28
The eGreatG GameOfPOlitics
Kent Sees Unpreparedness for Peace;
Home Front Danger With Victory

unhappy situation and . rather
menacing prospect.
1t fully bears out the early fore
casts that the fourth term candi-
dacy is distinctly against the ma
tional interests-both as to the war
and as to the dangerous period after
the war. 1t protrudes into every
thing. 1t is never forgotten by
either side. 1t, literally, paralyzes
all strength of administration.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

the w P B, to
China, and the
indignant resig-
nation Of his
really able as
sistant, Mr.. Will
son, make more
timely than ever
the question Of
whether we are
ready for the
end Of the war.
The a n s " e r
emphatically is
mo" We are no
more ready for
peace than in
1871 We were
Evening star., 1944-08-28
BY FRANK r, KENT.

The great successes of our armies
In France, plus various events at
home, such for example as the send
ing Of Mr.. Nelson, uneasy head OF
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Horn Honker Fined

Honking twice when a truck did
not move promptly when the trafiic
lights changed at q street crossing
in Cape Town, South Africa, James
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
street NE washington 2. d. c. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

Sugar Beet Boom
Britains home grown sugar beets
will supply all its sugar require
ments this year.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

Of newspaper headlines. When
there were three in one night re-
Gently and couple Of the boys were
smeared with claret, the matter be-
came subject for major discussion.
Most serious side of the major
battle was the fact that some gang
Sters were said to be involved. Quite
a few of these shady citizens are
hangers-on with a certain film ele-
ment and the sooner they are en-
tirely divorced from any connection
with people Of the industry the bet
ter 1t will be for Hollywood as a
whole. + y
Even in the Army, Red Shelton is
continuing his old policy, anything
for . laugh" At Camp Roberts,
Red was doing the stage show, Girl
Crazy" every night for several
weeks. At every show the comic
took q fall into the orchestra pit,
landing on the hard concrete. The
director wanted to put q mattress
on the floor to break the fall, but
Red brushed him aside. "Ill take
anything under eight feet" the
comic said.
Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Many Music Lovers Turn Out
For Three Sunday Concerts Here
SnOtD machines

violinists: Emanuel Vardi, violist.
and Bernard Greenhouse, cellist,
are soloists of distinction we'll known
from their concert appearances
here. AS chamber music players
they bring a splendidly united
spirit to their performance and a
great deal of individual finesse.
This was revealed in the three
numbers chosen for the National
Gallery program, the Mozart Quar-
tet In B fiat major" with its Hunt
ing" motif, Dohnanyi's "Serenade,
op. TO-" for violin, viola and cello,
and Beethoven's Quartet In C ma
1or, op. So, No. g." The impression
the artists playing made was pro-
found and an indication that here
is an ensemble already offering
competition to the best.
The sweet and well-schooled voice
OF Mrs. Grace presented the ex-
cerpts from Peter Ibbetson" in
effective style while her manner
OF telling the story was vivacious
and interesting. So well did her
speaking voice match her vocal
tone that no interruption in the
dramatic presentation was felt at
the Interpolation of the vocal num-
bers. During the spoken portion.
the music Of the scene was played
by Theodore Schaeffer in clear and
well modulated fashion that was
given more volume for the singers
accompaniment. Although the opera
was shortened to fit the recital
period, Mrs. Grace had no difncuIty
IN making 1t complete In her clever
and interesting adaptation which
was received with hearty apprecia-
ton by her listeners,
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroe tions
and Time Of Showino

stage
National-''Doughgirls":: $50 pm
Screen.
Capitol-"Home in Indiana: II
a m, las, 4:30. 7:10 and 9:55 pm,
Stage shows: ITO, $50, 6:35 and
$40 pm.
Columbia Going MY Way:
HAS am, 2:15, 4:4O, 7:o5 and 9:35
pm.
Earle-"Mr. Skefington": 1890
am, 1:20, AIS. 7:05 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $40, 6:35 and
9:25 pm.
Lttle-"Mrs. Miniver": II an.
1:35, Ais, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"1n Society: Ills am,
los, 2:55, 4:45, 6:35, 8:25 and lo:15
pm.
Palace-"A Wing and a Prayer:
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"And the Angels
Sing: 11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35,
7:35 and $40 pm.
PK-"Roxie Hart: 2, 4:45, tbs
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
By ALICE EyERMAN.

The three concerts scheduled yes
terday drew audiences that matched
those of the regular season in size
and enthusiasm.
The Phillips Gallery in the after
noon was filled to overflowing with
a public that had turned out to
hear Frances Coates Grace, soprano,
in her special one-artist version of
Deems Tayor's opera Peter Ibbet-
son" and an equally crowded audi
torium at the National Gallery of
Art applauded warmly the program
given by the string quartet Of the
Navy Band in the evening.
The second Sunday concert by the
Army Air Forces Band at the Wa
ter Gate was visited by thousands of
people, who cheered the bands play
ing and that OF the soloists, Pfc.
Victor Babin and Vitya Vronsky,
duo-pianists.
Mendelssohns "Capriscio Bril-
liante," as q piano solo with the
band accompaniment, served to in
troduce the superbly rounded out
pianism Of Pvt. Babin, whose daz-
zling technique Is matched by a
richly resonant tone. His playing
has fire and dash that is controlled
by a sound musical feeling and a
sensitive feeling for shadings.
His gifted wife Is q musician of
the same type and in the two
piano numbers, the polka and fueue
from Weinberger's "Schwanda." ar
ranged for this combination by the
composer. and Private Babin's own
work, Russian Village" the famous
team were given an ovation by both
the audience and the members of
the band.
Directed by Capt. George S. How
ard, this well-trained and veII-bal.
anced group gave q stirring per
formance of two Wagner over
lures. that Of "Rienzi" and Of the
third act OF 'Lohengrin," stravin-
skys "Danse Russo" Strauss
voices OF Spring." Moussorgsky's
PICTURES at an Exhibition" and
Gnere's Russian Sailors Dance /"
numerous encores were q necessity
for the band and the soloists. the
latter giving a group of numbers
consisting of an arrangement of the
air from Gluck's "Orpheus." Rim
sky-korsakoff's The Flight of the
bumblebee" and Milhaud's Brazil.
ian Dance"
Although the four musician,
from the Navy Band have moi
worked long together as a quartet
group, their playing last night was
marked by a remarkably fine en-.
semble and excellent tonal balance
oscar Shumsky and William Stone
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Wilson Showing
Here Scheduled
For September 7

Daryl F. Zanucks technicolor
production, Wilson the story
built around the late President
Woodrow Wilson's political career,
Will have its Washington premiere
at Loew's Capitol Theater Septem-
Der Z, Carter Barron, Eastern divi-
sion manager for Loew's, announced
today.
Script for the film. which alreadv
has aroused some controversy, was
written by Lamar Trotti, and while
IN production shattered at least one
Hollywood record. Director Henry
King used a cast of 143 actors in
speaking roles and employed 1874
players as extras to hang up a new
ngure for screen productions. The
White House and executive Offices
IN Washington forms the principal
background for the picture.
X X
Tomorrow morning at 10 am.
Metro neutrality-suspicious. division OF
the local industry will play host to
Brian Donlevy when the star ar.
rives in Washington for the screen
ing Of his new movie An America n
Evening star., 1944-08-21


All studios now work months
ahead Of release schedule. In other
words. pictures are often completed
six months before they're sent te
the theaters. Occasionally there's q
year or in special instances, . two.
year lapse. Meantime, however
these pictures all go to our men or
the fighting fronts everywhere.
Fan mail coming back from the
soldiers and sailors to the studios
tips of the big favorites. That's
the answer to contracts grabbed ur
before picture is given public re-
lease. Some studios have received
thousands Of letters about new play
ers before a single theater has
played pictures in which these &C.
tors appear.t
This has happened recently In
the cases OF June Allyson, Diana
Lynn, Janis Carter, Vivian Blaine,
Gloria Reynolds, Eleanor Parker,
Gregory Peck and many others.
They're chuckling over at RKO
about the tremendous and unsolic-
tied publicity campaign which Army
authorities recently put behind the
Fibber MCGEE and Molly movie,
Heavenly Days" The film Is one
of those short-priced little numbers
from which nothing much was ex-
pected in the way of box ONCE
crosses.
However, when the picture was
teamed along with Wilson" as one
barred for showing to men in serv-
ice because of possible political
propaganda, with newspaper and
radio publicity handed out freely
over a weeks period, its crowd
drawing potentialities zoomed to
new heights. And when the Army
later denied a ban had been placed
on the two films, the plugs began
all over again. X
Hollywood's fist fights are usually
a couple of wild swings and a lot
Evening star., 1944-08-21
How They Know Who's Good
HOLLYWOOD.

column Is featured this pa0eJ |
Evening star., 1944-08-21

leD ss ~ bs.IEz. ba.E z,00.':fi z,s 0..9is.s:ssss72 ~
DW q. NQ1M0ON. RUTH WANWicK.
Nh. WMK1k oOE3 10 TOWN.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

leader, win be On hand at the Na.
ti0nal August - to watch the
launching Of the "Wallnower" tour.
This was the vehicle In which he
made his Manhattan debut Is .
theatrical producer last season. Also
present for the premiere will be its
authors. Mary Orr and Reginald
Denham.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

Romance" It will be followed by
a buffet luncheon attended by local
critics.
Meyer Davis, society orchestra
Evening star., 1944-08-21

BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
options
#
Sometimes has been their picture
the studio certain they're that Well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
KBE'ickGP
To Tour
SOua
BY GRO. BOUTWELL, BROWN
enc.Lnl 10 rHE nFTROIT TINES

CHICAGO, Jan. II Gov. John
w. Brtcker Of Ohio leaves this
wock for "a trip Into the West and
Southwest which viii carry him
10 ilc Pacific Coast. and may
mark the turning point in his
campaign for the Republican
nomination for president.
lis supporters ARE SO much en-
couaccd 10y the sentiment OK
pressed for him in numerous state
delegations attending the meet
ing here Of the Republican ma
uonal committee. that they feel
he may enter the national con-
N.nton in Juno with the largest
bloc OF delegates OF any candi-
date
This does not necessarily mean
that ha viii maintain command
ing lead lie may be- topped on
a1 early ballot 10y Gov Thomas +
Dewey of New York
Eut while Gov Dewey is re-
garded 8s the leading probability
for the presidential nomination at
this limo his refusal -bcCGIlG-
am active candidate admittedly
VIII from now on present numcr-
GUS strategic difficulties 10 those
who are hopeful OF his ultimate
nomination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
County Studies
Hospital Boost

4 new agreement between city
and county by which Wayne
County would pay the city for
county patients treated at Her
man Klefer Hospital and May
bury Sanatorivm ON cost basis
established By yearly audit VIII
be introduced TO both the com
mon council and thc county board
Of supervisors. 1t was announced
today.
The county now pays tho city
81 Is day for the care of tu-
bcrcular patients. and So day
for contagious and oh>teulCaI
patients, An audit of lhCAc hos
pitaIy however shows that the
actual cost during 1913 was 81 ~
for tubcrcular patients and 50 -
for contagious and obStetTlcal
patients
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
BAN ON congressman
I'm Army 10 Save DeEnS

Gore and Jackson But il was OK
peCted thcy would be discharged
in accordance with Mr.. Roose-
vclts reminder that the ConStItu-
ton forhids any person holding
amy Office under the United
State" interpreted in this case
10 include $50 a month army pri-
Yates from serving AS a member
OF either house while holding the
ether post
Instead Of the past practice Of
taking leave Gore Jackson and
other COnETCSSmCn have the al
Tentative OF rcSigning their legls-
latiye positions 10 enter the armed
forces. but some OF them were
said 10 have been warned IN OIL
the-record conversations that even
then they could not hc certain of
being accepted.
Congress roSOundcd with some
sharp criticism of the President S
decision against a practice pTcNa-
lent among members during every
war in the nation : history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Workers Ready
BritOn Asserts

England long ago cast aside any
attitude of ComplaCcncy and set
tied down 20 a long and difficult
war. 10 was declared today by Pat
7. Carey, one of six labor repre-
Scnt1'N,- FROM Britain now tour.
Ing The IuitoN States lD
we British workers are con-
WINGED that when the great land
invasion comes. we will be
traitors II We do not do our
share on the production lines"
said Carey an a dinner given in
the Book-Cadillac Hotel,
Carey urged that America
whose luHuCS and natural beau
ties amazed hum should dc
away with any tendency toward
sump.acanrN
Buy War saving, stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. II CUP)
Congressional circles disclosed
today that President Roosevelt s
ruling against active military
careers for congressman, Incl
dental TO inSuring the Democratic
Partys slim House majority. had
come in time to block the enlist
nents OF about a dozen young
representatives
Four of the twelve most of
whom were young Democrats,
we're said 10 have already re-
Quested induction in the manner
~ Reps. Gore Cd Of Tennessee
and Jackson Cd of Washington
who took leaves Of absence and
are now full-hedged army privateS.
Had the mass enhstmentS gone
through. II was said they prob
1~)ly would have cost the Demo
crafts control of the House, where
they now hold only a Scant ma
yority.
The war department refused
comment on the future status of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Inside Hollywood

More candid photos of Hollywood celebrities
snapped by Nat Dallinger noted photographer,
whose camera reports Off-the-set activities of
the movie worlds famous stars.
The pictures on this page, all copyrighted
by King Features Syndicate, were taken by Mr..
Dallinger in HOllywood's famous Canteen for
Servicemen, at night clubs frequented by the
stars and at movie premieres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Youth Dances Suggested

Councilman Van Antwerp today
requested the park and recreation
commission 10 investigate the
possibility Of staging dances for
tpcu-agp Youths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
ARMY MISSING

Central Pacine Area
COLLINS. % 1T LYNDON V.-Mrs
Dorothy NJ Collins, wife, Pontiac.
MASON. sjsGT. WALTER w-Mr'
stella Macioszczyk. mother, 1888 81
Auhin. Hamtramck.
Mediterranean Area
BUCK 3 SGT HARRY W.-Mrs Flors
Buck. mother. Grand Rapids.
GoDIOZ. s SGT. CLEMENT Mrs CO
eliza Godioz, mother. 1900 Brockton. Roya.
OAK.
HAY. PIC ROBERT Mrs. Agne,
Hay. mother Grand Rapids.
LANpWEHR, s SGT. LAWRENCE p --
Mrs Lena NJ. Landwehr, mother. Msnis'
tique.
MAYNARD. PFC vERL Mrs Emma
sly aunt Munisine
MCDOWELL. sJsGr HARRY - Mrs
Georgia Mcdowell mother. 80 Charlotte.
Detroit.
huston PFC. KENNETH Mrs.
Let's A. huston. mother. Wolf Lake
RUSSO PVT. JOSEPH Mrs Luce
Russo. mother, 1875 Monica, Detroit
UKENA. stsGT. WILLIAM Mrs Penn
Ter Allen, mother. 1870 Csrdoni, Detroit
European Area
BARNUM, s/sGT. OTTO w.-Wilham
L. Bsrnum, father, suuhed.
BISHOP, s/sGT VERNON M.--Mrs
Fannie Bishop, mother, BanniSter.
BLACKMER, SGT HAROLD s Mrs
Dorothy Blackmer. wife, Grand Rapids
BRAsCH. 20 1T ROBERT Robert
r. BrAsch. brother. 1906 NorthlsVn.
Detroit
BROWN. SGT. JAMES P.--Mrs. Matilda
Brown, mother, Muskegon.
DEKoNING, 1sT 1T. NICHOLAS r 49,
naEnutnr usiT
DELL, 20 1T. LLOYD C.-Mrs Ma
tids A. Den. mother 1857 Caroline,
Auburn Heights.
ELWELL, T/SGT CARROLL J.--Mrs.
Betty ]. Elwell, wife. Climax
FITZPATRICK, lST LIT. JAMES W ---
Mrs. Loretta ID. Fitzpatrick. wife. l0l50
Monica. Detroit.
FOUST. I'D LIT. DAVID H-Mrs. Susan
J. Brown, sister. 20417 Fayette. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Plane Tank
Found i'm Lake

A gasoline tank believed 20
have been torn from U. S. Amy
plane was fished out Of Lake Erie
across from p. Pelee early this
morning.
The tank. half fun Of gasoline
bore army air forces markings II
was discovered by Capt James
Grebh. keeper OF The Pt. Pelee
lighthouse. The area along the
shore where the tank WAS found
IS SparSely settled. Residents said
that they had heard plane over
head during the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
a Men Found Guilty
OF Robbery Armed

Four men faced probable long
prison terms today after their
conviction on charges of robbery
armed by a jury in Circuit Judge
Chenots court yesterday.
They are Glen Coles. p; Doug
las MoSser, IS: Thomas Walters.
%. and Milford Melvin, b, who
were accused of robblng Robert
Gcyman Of S936 last March.
500 What loU Made ~ Air show
Order Ice United States War
savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them 20 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

I FREY, SGT ARTHUR 2 Mrs. Nellie
-. Frey, mother Manchester.
! GARRETT. s/sGT ROBERT s-hu
! Eleanor g.. Garrett, wife. Jackson
HUGHES. CAPT. GEORGE G.-Evsrett
r Hughes, father 26s Piquette Detroit
HUTCHIES. sfsGT. JOHN E-Mrs.
Helene Il. Repp. mother Glenn.
JOHNSON. % 1t. ELMER n Mrs
Gladys ! Johnson, mother. Caledonia.
KUBNsKI T/sGT. LEO Joseph
Kuhirsk, father, 7i3a Indiana, Dearborn.
LOWELL, lST 1T ENDICoTT r. JR.--
Fndicott r Lowell father, Hubbeil.
MAITHER sIsGT RliILIP c Mrs
Bertha A Maitner. mother, Grand Rapids
NcRAE. 20 1T. THOMAS Thomas
A. McRae, father, lronwood
MORRISON. IsT 1T FREDERIC NJ
Mrs. Gertrude l.. Morrison, mother, Man
lstique
PEMRERroN. PVT LEROY - Mrs
Myrtle Pemberton, mother Petoskey
PERKINS, $ SGT. EDWARD w-Nrs.
Auce Fneburger sister. 1895 Alter road,
Detroit
PoLADIAN. % 1T LEO Mrs.
Elizabeth Poladian, mother. 1904 LIVER
nois, Detroit.
GUAM. rIsGr. HOWARD P.-Howaro
M Qusin. father, 1i400 Cruise. Detroit.
ROBERTSON, SGT. ISAAC w-Mrs
Ruby Robertson, mother. s45l Catalan,
Detroit
ROsIEK. CPL. JOSEPH AIRS. Anna
Rosiek. mother. 1885 Artesian. Detroit.
RoSslGNoL S/SGT. FRED W.--Mrs
Elsie Rossignol. mother. e26 coplin. De
troit.
SARPOLUS, s/sGT. PETER G.-Mrs
Sophia V. sarpolus mother 81, Clair
SIENIARECKI, SGT. EDWIN A Mrs.
Josephine Sienisrecki. mother. 5462 Cen
trail Detroit.
sKoMsKI, s/sGT CASHIER J Mrs
Francis Skomski. mother, 31s5 + Palmer.
Detroit.
SPRINGSTEAD. s/SGT. ORVtLLE x
Mrs. Ora Springstead, mother, Port
Huron.
sYVERsoN, I'd 1T. LAWRENCE--Lars
V. Syverson, father, 1892 Carrie Detroit
WILSON, T/SGT. CLARENCE G.-Mrs.
Reoda !. Wilson, mother. Lawrence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
w. Honor Roll
~ Official Casualty List

Michigan 70 the Detroit were among
soldiers department today missing IN
action The and their of kim who have been notified are
ARMY