davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Nominations
Continued From First Page

corded an opportunity to cross-eX-
anime the witnesses.
Mr.. Stettinius outlined to the
committee the major objectives OF
our foreign policy and asserted that
the Safe Department must move
speedily to put into effect re-
organization program.
A short time later, Mr. Grew
former Ambassador to Japan. told
the committee he considered the
shipping of oil and scrap iron to
Japan in preWar years policy "of
common sense" He said this policy
had been called appeasement, but
that he preferred his own def1ni-
ton,
Mr.. Grew was called to the stand
after the committee questioned Gen
Holmes, who is scheduled to leave
by plane this afternoon to return
TO Gen. EisenhoWer's headquarters
where he is deputy chief of staff fol
civil affairs in the European theater
Five principal objectives of Amer
lean foreign policy were given by
Mr.. Stettinius:
q. The fullest possible support in
the conduct of our foreign relations
for our armed forces, so that the
war may be won at the earliest pos
sible moment.
%. Effective steps to prevent Ger
many and Japan, after victory by
the United Nations, from again
acquiring the power to wage ag-
gressive war.
"3. Establishment at the earliest
possible moment of a United Ma
tions organization capable of build
ing and maintaining the peace-by
force if necessary-for generations
to come
a. Agreement on measures tc
promote a great expansion of our
foreign trade and of productiveneSs
and trade throughout the world, SO
that we can maintain full employ
ment in our own country and-to-
gether with other United Nations
enter an era of constantly expand
ing production and consumption and
rising standards of living
IS. Encouragement of all those
conditions of international life IA
vorable to the development by men
and women everywhere of the in
stitutions of free and democratic
way of life, in accordance with their
own customs and desires"
The Senate committee last week
recommended confirmat ton o1
Messrs. Grew, MacLeish, Rockefeller
and Clayton, but the Senate re-
committed the nominations fol
hearings. Later the nominations oi
Mr.. Dunn and Gen. Holmes were
sent to the Senate.
Today, as much of official Wash
tngton as could crowd its way into
the big caucus room in the Senate
Office Building was on hand to heal
Mr.. Stettinius and his team
quizzed by members of the Senate
committee.
At the opening of his statement
to the committee, Mr.. Stettinius
expressed his appreciation of his
own confirmation.
Il am strengthened for the task,
he said, ''by the example of my
predecessor, Cordell Hull-who i.
one of the truly great statesmen Of
our times and whose principles ane
ehjectives will continue to be guild
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy and windy, with temperature
near SO this afternoon, falling to
middle or upper 20s tonight. Some
sunshine and slowly rising tempera-
ture tomorrow, with diminishing
winds.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
European Conflict
Now Is Year Older
Than World War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. .12.-The Eu-
ropean war has passed another
milestone, having lasted exactly
one year longer than the World
War.
The World War ended in 4
years, IA weeks and 2 days-the
last shot being fired just 6 hours
after armistice terms were
signed at S am. on November
IL, 1918.
The current war was years,
IA weeks and 2 days old yes
terday.
Evening star., 1944-12-12

Athens by ELIAS shellfire yesterday
ELIAS mortar shells damaged a bar
racks used by enlisted men of the
American Air Transport Command
but there were no casualties.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Plunge Off New York
Bridge Kills MiIIard,
Once House Member
By the Associated Press.

NEW 9OtCh, Lee. lZ.-FOTIQel
Westchester County Surrogate
Charles D. Millard, II, plunged Isl
feet to his death yesterday from tht
Henry Hudson Bridge over the Har.
lem River.
Mr.. klillard, a Republican, served
three terms in the House of Rep
resentatives.
A maid in the Millard home mott.
fed Tarrytown police earlier yester.
day that she found an initiated pen.
eiled note in Mr.. Millard's room
stating: Believe I am losing m,
mind and I do not care to live
longer under these conditions"
Police listed the death as ZAP
parent suicide"
Funeral services for Mr.. Millarc
were scheduled tentatively fo
Thursday.
Friends of the family said Mr.
Millard's daughter, Mrs. William
Snow, wife of a consulate attache il
Lima, Peru, had been notified ane
that definite plans for funeral serv.
ices and burial would be withheld
until word had been received from
South America.
Veteran In Politics.
Mr.. Millard spent virtually all o.
his adult life in politics, most of il
in connection with the affairs of hi
home town and county.
The former Representative wa.
born in TarrytoWn, N. Y, on De.
cember l, 1873, the son of James S
and Elizabeth Purdy Millard He
was educated at Phillips-Andovel
Academy and Brown University
where he was an all-Americar
football player He later took his
law degree from New York Uni
verSity.
He entered politics soon after be-
ing admitted to the bar in 1898 and
in 1907. was elected supervisor OF
the village of Greenburgh. He
served in this position for Is years
while he praoiced law in New York
City and Westchester County.
He was elected to Congress as q
Republican in 1890 from the old 25th
New York district, comprising West
chester and Rockland Counties, ano
he was reelected in 1882 and 1884
While serving in the House, Mr.
Millard was a member of the Com
mittees on Naval Affairs, Immigra-
ton and Naturalization, Invalid
Pensions, Elections and Wild Life
Conservation.
Retired January /.
After leaving Congress, Mr. Mil
lard became a surrogate of West
chester County and remained in that
post for two three-year terms. He
retired last January l. During his
period on the bench, he presided
over the will contest in White Plains
in which relatives of Mrs. Anna H.
Patton contested part of the will
which left 90 per cent of her ST.
100000 fortune to the Rev. Henry
Darlington, pastor of the Protestant
Church of the Heavenly
Rest on Fifth avenue.
Mr. Millard was a member of the
American, New York City and West
chester County Bar Associations. He
served two terms as president OF
the Westchester County body. He
was also member of the Repub.
lican State Committee. the Masons
ElkS, Eagles, Red Men, Psi Epsilon
Fraternity, Brown University Club
Sleepy Hollow and KnollWood Coun-
try Clubs, Nantucket Yacht Clut
and the Mohican Club.
His wife died y years ago. In
addition to his daughter, he is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Flora Millard
of Tarrytown, and four grandchil-
lrap
Evening star., 1944-12-12

SPECIALISTS CHOICE! Use formula sent
pain, itching, soreness QUICKi Then tends
to shrink swelling; softens. Get $1.00 tube
Thornton & Minors Rectal Ointment. Or get
Thornton Minor Rectal Suppositories, only
few cents more. Try DOCTORS way T0DAx>
At Ill good drug stores svsrywhsrA
Evening star., 1944-12-12

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todavD
Highest, 40 $40 pm. Year ago, 81.
Lowest. 20, 7;45 am Year ago. "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, as. on June Is.
Lowest, II, on January, a.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Greece

Continued From First Page. u,
Evening star., 1944-12-12

Humidity Report.
, ya-tarIau
Evening star., 1944-12-12

Report for Last ~ Hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Methodist Group TO
Meet in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. s--Ths
Michigan State Student Conference
OF the Methodist Student Move.
ment will be in Ann Arbor, Mich,
April l4.15, according to Miss NIL
dred Sweet. state counselor, and
director OF the Wesley Foundation
OF the University OF Michigan.
Dean w. ]. Faulkner OF Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn, will
be guest speaker and Dr.. H. d.
Bollinger, secretary OF the Student
Department OF the Board OF Educa-
ton, Nashville. will represent the
General Board OF Education, CO.
sponsor OF the conference.
The program for the week end
conference will include platform
addresses on the theme, Where
Cross the crowded Ways; morn
ing worship, business meetings,
discussions and directed recrea-
ton.
State student officers are Miss
Lois Moore, University Of Mich.
igan, Ann Arbor. vice president
and acting president; Miss Beverly
Jewell, Michigan state college.
East Lansing. secretary; Miss Carol
SalmOnson. OF Ypsilanti, treasurer.
The approaching conference is
one OF a series held annually on a
nationwide scale under the aus
pices OF the Methodist Board OF
Education in cooperation with State
Student Conferences.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Calendar Of Social Events


Open Michigan Ave- Junior hostesses
and serycemen, TO II 80 p. m
SUNDAY
Open House all day USo. w Michigan Ave, for all junior
hostesses and seryicemen. Buffet supper D m.
MONDAY
Ypsan Chapter number
ing, 7:3O Masonic Temple lodge
Forum Club dinner meeting $50 home OF Charles Lamb
Queen City Lodge number 167 Knights Pytha O'clock
Hail. third rank will be conferred
Girl Council 800 captains
o'clock: leaders meeting 6:15. Charles McKenny
Lutheran Altar Guild 3:45 Lutheran Church
United Spanish War Veterans o'clock, GAR. Hall.
Monday Whist Club 2:30, with r. Clyde
Monday Luncheon Club with Mrs r. Weir. / O'Clock.
Ypsianti Chorers Club Yplant school, 730 Yps
lanti High School music room.
Girl Scouts three, Sarkweaher
troop 49, 3:15, John: o'clock Harriet troop
345 Central o'clock, Sarkweather troop
25 O'clock Central
Boy Scouts Roosevelt School troop
troop 80, T. Baptist Church troop. Willow Run,
Ross School troop 81, 1870.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Farmers Told Of
Organization Need

Al a County Farm Bureau meet.
ing for members in the southeast.
ern part OF the county al Lincoln
School G.. $. Coffman. manager OF
the Coldwater cooperative cream.
cry and director OF Michigan State
Farm Bureau, spoke o, the import.
ance OF farmers being organized in
order 10 deal effectively with other
groups.
d II. Amrhein reported there are
$40 Farm Bureau members in the
county az present.
Mrs. clyde Breining told about
Joining disqualification service this
month and about twelve new com.
munity groups having been formed
this winter.
Mrs. Jennings Campbell gave a
brief summary Of the growth OF the
automobile insurance and its affil-
lation With the Michigan State
Farm Bureau.
Kenneth Russell. County Farm
Placement agent, spoke Of the
shortage OF farm labor and advised
all farm help placed in IA to appeal
mediately. A motion picture en-
titled Here is Tomorrow" showed
the growth OF cooperating move.
ments. Music was rendered by II. +.
l.aing and a string quartet. Re
freshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Girl Scouts
Success

The latest war stamp and bond
drive at the Foster School spon-
sored by the Foster School Girl
Scouts ended successfully this
week With a grand total OF 81
03110 which will be used 10 buy
an ambulance and medical supplies
for the armed forces.
The Girl Scouts made an attrac-
tive booth from which they sold
stamps during the noon hours on
school days and on Saturdays
They also canyassed the area. each
girl being responsible for a GER
tain route in which to sell the
stamps.
The totals for the drives in the
schools and rooms are 1926. kim
dergarten: S160.l0. hrst grade;
.sl52.25. second grade; $21475.
third grade: $3.50, fourth grade;
s SS45, hfth grade; S179.15, sixth
q des; S241.25, seventh grade;
and Sl23.35, eighth grade. This
combined with the $50515 con-
tributed by the Girl Scouts makes
up the total OF over two thousand
dollars.
After the Easter vacation a Sec
ond war bond and stamp drive
will be started in the school to
buy a jeep. Each grade will be
responsible for buying a certain
part OF the jeep.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Mrs. Katherine Wuerth
Rites Will be Sunday

Ann Arbor Mich, Apr. S-Fu-
neral rites will be conducted Sun
day at $3.50 from the Muehlig Fu-
neral Home for Mrs. Katherine c.
Wuerth, 70, widow OF Charles
Wuerth. She died Thursday night
at her home. 5l2 W. Liberty st.
Rev. Theodore Schmale will con-
duct the rites and burial will be in
Bethlehem Cemetery.
Mrs. Wuerth was the daughter OF
Jacob and Rosina Schief Staebler
and was born Oct. 13. 1864, in
Freedom Township. She came 10
Ann Arbor in 1855 and was married
Oct. 81. 1898. Mr.. Wuerth died
Oct. 10. 1899.
Surviving her are one daughter
Mrs. Kurt c. Neumann; a grand
daughter. Joyce f. Neumann, both
Of Ann Arbor. three sisters. Mrs.
Clara Schnierle, Mrs. Alfred SchaiT-
er and Mrs. Martha Kearney, all OF
Ann Arbor, and two brothers, VII
liam Staebler, Ann Arbor, and Her
man Staebler, Ann Arbor Town
ship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
kkSSel5aasttSaEggEsg rlnt77
,.tl11f38Ifd1k&xlezka

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Christian
have received word from their son.
Lieut.. Norman Christian, that he
arrived safely in England March 81
As yet, Lieut.. Christian hasn't been
at a permanent base.
AtC Eugene II. Barnes, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Barnes, S32 Ma
plewood Ave. has successfully
passed his examinations at the L. s
Naval Flight Preparatory School
az the University of South Caro-
Ina, Columbia. s. c., and has trans
ferred 10 Athens. Ga, where he has
entered the Civil Aeronautics Asso-
citation War Training Service school
az the University Of Georgia. In
swimming meet March 81 he swan
30 yards breast stroke) and won,
setting a new record OF 36.7 sec.
onds as against the old record Of
80 seconds flat. In a 81 test April
4, swimming three lengths OF the
breast. side. back and crawl, he did
the 200 yards in 3,12 minutes break
ing the old time OF 3.19. Aviation
Cadet Barnes work was a surprise
70 his family since he had not pre-
yiously been active in sports.
Mrs. Edna De Meyer. 4l01 Curtis
Road. has received word that Pvt.
Edmund DeNoyer, stationed at
Camp Murac, Cal, has been pro-
NOTED to PFC. A member OF the
anti-aircraft forces, PFC. De Meyer
has been in the army about three
years.
Pvt. Norman L. Spangler. with
the Engineers somewhere in Eng
land, has teen made made PFC.
according to notice received by
Mrs. Spangler.
PFC. Donald Furtney surprised
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Furt.
ney OF 705 Oak st. Wednesday
morning by walking into the house.
He is stationed In Alaska and this
Is his first furlough He has been
in the Army 10 months.
Clifton Porter Hayden. 20, hus.
I band OF Mrs Hiawatha Alice Hay
don, Rural Route No. 8, Woodale
Ave. Ypsilanti, Is receiving his int
I tial naval indoctrination at the L.
s. Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Fine Points in BrIdqe
BY Shepherd Barclay

doing this he might get two club
tricks. that one plus another with
the K II later West led the suit to
HIM again. Seeing that he needed
some diamond tricks TO make his
game. he promptly tried the
fnssse Of the on the second
trick. and East won With the K.
The club 10 was returned. South'
playing low West overlook with
the J. dropped the K with the A
and ran the rest OF the suit, set
ting the contract two tricks.
II South had studied just mo-
ment. he would have seen that
diamonds had TO be hnessed to-
ward East. Losing that fresse
would surely bring back a club
through the K. and enable West
10 run the suit IL the @ was gone
from dummy. Playing low from
the dummy on the first trick, how
e"e.. would make the contract air
tiEh,. II West had six-card suit.
East could have been allowed to
hold the trick with his 10. Return
of a club then would have enabled
South 10 make 4-No Trumps IL
West took the trick. and 5.No
Trumps II West ducked il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
THE WILLOW RUN NEWS
Willow Run Calendar
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Arts and crafts, Is D. m, Willow
Lodge No. Rec. Bldg.
Catholic Masses. 9 and II a. n.
Willow Lodge Auditorium.
lnter-Church Worship, 1880 D.
m, Willow Lodge Auditorium.
Church school 1880 p. m, Willow
Lodge Auditorium.
Choir Practice. $50 2. m, VIII
low Lodge Auditorium
Evening lnter-Church Service, 6
p. m, Willow Lodge Auditorium
Christian Youth Fellowship, 9:15
p. m. Willow Lodge Auditorium.
Protestant Church School, IL a.
m, and 3 p. m. Foster School
Protestant Worship, l., 8 and s
p. m, Foster School.
Protestant Church School, IL
noon. Ross School.
Protestant Worship, /. AIS and 8
p. m, Ross School.
Sunday School Glass, IL a. NJ.
Christ Church.
Church Services, II noon, Christ
Church.
Song Service, ?. m, Christ
Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08

privoto Lyo4blaar L,is,aro 5ovoL
Tor ~ Me- blanche L,isso,o otc
Soulh washington ST. ana a mem
Der OF the Marine Corps Women's
Reserve. has recently finished the
six-week boot" training at Camp
Leieune. New River. North Caro-.
jects as Military Courtesy. Marine
Corps History. Close order Drill,
Chemical Warfare, Map Reading
and other subjects pertinent TO car
rying out future assignments in the
Marine Corps. Her first assignment
will be at the Headquarters, L. S.
Marine Corps, Washington, d. C., as
Warren TeBaron, who was trans
ferred to Plattsburg. y. Y. last
month. has been promoted TO mid.
shipman. He will continue his stud
les there toward earning a commits.
sion as ensign. Midshipman LeBa-
ron is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
cy c. LeBaron Of Crane Road.
Mrs. + F. Hagen has received
word that her son. Derwood Hagen,
has been promoted TO the rank OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Tubbs First TO Put
Hat in Political Ring

First to Indicate plans TO run
for the state legislature from the
new district allotted to Washte-
nav County is c. Waiter Tubbs.
dry cleaner. who will seek nom
ination on the Republican ticket.
He has a previous record having
served in the house OF represen-
tatiyes from Scio Township in
1908
His family has lived in Ann Ar
Dor and the vicinity since 1882.
Mr.. Tubbs was a farmer in Sclo
Township for many years. and Is
a member OF the Grange, the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, the Ma
sons and the Webster Congrega
tional Church. He fought over
seas during the last war and has
two sons serving in the present
war. They are Mai. Harlow O.
Tubbs. who is also veteran OF
the last war, and who is now in
New Guinea, and 1t. Walter FL
lot Tubbs. now in Texas. He has
ono daughter. Mrs. John +. Jud.
son Of Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Casualties

Washington, apr. SINS Mich
igan men were among soldiers list
ed as Wounded in action in III,
Mediterranean area by the Wa
Department today.
They are:
Anton. Pvt. Nicholas Mrs
Mary Capatina, mother. 763 81
Clair, Pontiac.
Austin. Pvt. Richard s. Mrs
Catherine Austin, wife, route 4
Midland.
Bowersox, Pvt. Robert A Mrs
Mae BowersoX, mother, Sears.
Brondyke. Pvt. Edward E.-Mrs
Reka Brondyke, mother, l25 Eas'
2lst, Holland.
Hart, Pvt. Thomas j. Jr.,-Alrs
Sarah Hart, mother, 1860 Stahelin
Detroit
HAIRY, Pvt. Oscar H.-Mrs. Essic
HAIRY. mother, 1920 9Th ST., Ecorse
Rowland. Pvt. Howard E.-Mrs
Martha Rowland, wife, 946 Dayton
Grand Rapids.
Liken, Pic. Theodore Mrs,
Amanda Liken, mother. IS East
Grove, Sebewaing.
Lukasiewlcz. CPL Chester A
Mrs. Stella B. Lukasiewicz. wife,
1879 Lumpkin, Detroit.
Nelson, Pvt. Otis L.. Jr.. Amrs.
Esther Nelson, mother, route s,
Bay City.
Sch.lke. Pfc. Arthur W Mrs.
Marguerite \. Schilke, wife. 324
Bates ST. Jackson
Stewart, Pfc William F Mrs.
Sarah stewart, mother, 1902 Bur-,
Detroit.
Studzinski. Pfc. Zygmunt ]. 49,
Mrs. Catherine Studzinski. mother,
1856 Smart, Detroit. wounded.
Bolek, Pvt. Louis Mrs. Paul
inc Bolek, mother, Norway.
Chamberlin, Cpl. Stanley H. 80
Mrs. Betty Chamberlin, wife, 1912
Stanley. Detroit.
Collier, Pfc. Warren Mrs.
Jean W, collier, wife. route 5.
Pontiac.
Connolly. Pfc. Clyde l., Jr. -
Mrs. Beatrice Connolly. wife. Al,
bion.
Dakauskas. Pfc. Leon V.-Mrs.
Agatha Dakauskas, mother, Grand
Rapids.
Davies, Sgt. Billy R-NIrs.. Blod-
wen Davies, mother, Muskegon.
Derose. Pvt. Michael John De
rose. father. Leslie.
Eliason. Pfc. Otis C.-Mrs. Elsie
Harmsen, mother, Muskegon.
Gurchiek, Pvt. William II Mrs
Mary Gurchiek, mother, 1870 Fair
crest. Detroit.
Guy, Tech. 4th or. Jack K.-Mrs.
Mildred c. Guy, mother, Rapid
City.
Hanson. Tech. 5th or. Norman I.
Mrs. Olga Hanson, mother, s1Od
Stockton, Detroit.
Keller. Pvt. Frederick A Fred
Keller, father. Garden City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
KEEP OUT OF DANGER

PLAY OF many NO Trump
contracts depends for its success
or failure upon the deelarers abil-
ity to see what is the greatest
danger threatening him. and then
protecting himself against II. The
hold-up play is Of great ir1por-
lance for that purpose. as almost
every fair player knows. Many Of
them. however. who use It with
fne discretion when IL involves
postponing use OF an ace. lack the
same appreciation Of the play II
II concerns a king in one hand OPP
posite a queen in the other.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08

Klatzke, PFC. Clarence G.-Wal.
ter Klatzke. father, East Detroit.
Knapp, PFC. Burl Mrs. Ella
Knapp, mother, Jackson
Lacey, Pvt. Kenneth M.-Joseph
A. Lacey, father, Sault Ste. Marie.
Lopata. Pvt. Zalman-Norman
Lee. uncle, 1922 San Barbara, De-
troit.
Maatta, Pfc. RENO AIRS. Ida
NJ. Maatta, mother, Toivola.
Miller, Pfc. Louis - Mrs. Rebec-
ca Miller, mother, 2o09 Taylor, De
troit.
Parmeter. End 1t. Bernard W.
Mrs. Jane Margaret Parmeter.
wife, Crosse Pointe Park.
Phillips, Pvt. Robert F. Mrs.
Anna Phillips. mother, Muskegon.
Prescott, Pic. Earl D.--Mrs. Mar
ion F. Prescott, wife, Ionia.
Smith, Pvt. Weldon {. Mrs.
Clara VI. Smith, mother, Otisyule.
Symanowicz. Pvt. Harry Mrs.
Theresa Symanowicz, mother, 4Q12
Campbell st, Detroit.
Tompkins, 2nd 1t. Harry NJ
Mrs. Clara NJ. Tompkins, mother.
Cement City.
Turnsge, Pvt. Luther N.-Luther
". Turnage, father, 1921 Sorrento,
Detroit.
Timer, Pvt. Morgan F. Mrs.
Clara Timer. mother, 1853 Indiana
Ave, Detroit. -
Prisoners
The War Department announced
today United States soldiers held
as prisoners Of war by Germany.
including some from Michigan.
Interned by Germany:
Bills. Sgt. INLAND W Mrs. Els
Their Bills, mother, Lawrence.
hi, Staff Sgt. Coleman B.-Mrs
Coleman B. Hill, wife, 1929 Glen
wood Ave, Detroit.
Hornberger, Cpl Harvey W. -
Mrs. Gladys NJ. Hornberger, moth.
er, $685. Sherwood, Detroit.
Hubenschmidt, Flight Officer
John W.-Mrs. Mile Hubeu-
schmidt, mother, 1926 Inkster Rd.,
Detroit.
McMenamin, Staff Sgt. Thomas
AIRS. Dorothy l. McMenamin,
wife, Niles.
McPhee, 1st 1t Ross E.-Mr5.
Ruby NJ. McPhee, wife, 1892 Amer
lean, Detroit
Wydra, Sgt. Carl S.-Carl Wyd-
ra, father. 47S1 Cecil, Detroit.
Six Michigan men we're listed as
killed in action by The War Depart
ment today.
They are:
Mediterranean area:
Runzel. 1st 1t. Raymond AR
thur f. Runzel, father. Montague
Silvernail. Pvt. Carl W Mrs.
Nina Silyernail, mother, route 6.
81. Johns.
Stamper. Pvt. Calvin C.-Mrs.
Martha stamper mother, Box Sc.
Now.
Vanderberg, Staff Sgt. Harley A.
Elmer D. Vanderberg, father.
lob Superior Ave, Gladstone.
Waldo. Pvt. John Holm Wal.
do, father, Route 2, Hartford.
Weber, Pfc. Russell Mrs.
Margaret Weber, mother. 1852 At
lantic st. y. w. Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
COUPLE ARRESTED

Detroit. Apr SINS The sher-
IFS office today held a man and a
Il year old girl who allegedly lir-
ed as husband and wife In a tour
ist cabin near the camp in which
Joyce Raulston spent the last two
days before her murder. The two
were arrested after Prosecutor
William Z. Bowling ordered Sher-
III Andrew Baird to arrest the op-
orators of trailer camps used for
immoral purposes. The man said
he was Paul s. Berry. 81, OF Hunt
ington, West Virginia Berry said
he met the girl. Mrs. Victoria Ant
ley in Logan, West Virginia, and
brought her to Michigan with him.