davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Others Seen There

AMONG OTHERS spotted
were:
DR.. and Mrs. Harry w. Plag-
gemeyer DR.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hughes . DR.. and
Mrs. George Kamperman and
Or. and Mrs. William f. Blodg-
EFT Miss Sarah Sheridan
with the David 3. Moreings
Mrs. Henry p. Williams and her
house guest. Mrs. Noble Banks
Mrs. G. Ogden Ellis and her
sister. Mrs. F. w. kellogg of
Altadena. Cal. the Harring-
ton Walkers Mrs. Arthur
Maxwell Parker. squirrel by
Charles Frederick Morse &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ruwe =.
Mrs. Benjamin Addison
Mrs Earl / Heenan and Rose
mary the George Slocums
the Winfield Scott Jewels
Edna. Vera and Bill APPEL
Mrs. William Rust Pierce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Freshmen
Initiated

TO-DAY WILL climax fresh
man initiation week at Mary
grove College. Mary Patricia
Grohman president of the
sophomore class. and her Of
ficers, Aleen Major. Jayne
Schrauder, Patricia Smith and
Nancy Hogan, have been in
charge of the program,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Goes to New York

MRS. EMMA A. FOX will
leave by plane today for New
York City. where she will be
the acting parliamcntarian at
the board meeting Of the Cen
eral Federation of Womon'S
Clubs, 10 be held tomorrow and
Sunday in Waldorf Astoria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
IN MHVTHIT with
4 W. ~ cesa1aa|seo7
with

EDITH SEYBURNS engagement . TO Manuel Quntana
Quntana of Buenos Aires announced to-
day BY her parents the Wesson Seyburns
Mr. educated in Switzerland land at the Uni
verSy BuenoS which he graduated IN law,
lie living New York but has TO Buenos Aires
stay time December they will be married
shortly after return the United States
Edith who to fashionable Foxcro and Finch junior
College the last of the Detroit wartime debutanteS
With Ponte girls she out at large
dance a the Country Club, June g. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
LARGEST turnout Of War

THE LARGEST turnout fashionable society since The Q s
and the greatest display OF smpuous
fus long dresses of rich materials were seen
opening of the Detroit Symphony Orches-
30th
other years women in evening dresses were
apooeetc Fastening explain that the models were OF pre-
vintage
A few including Mrs Allan Sheldon, Mrs John B. Ford
r Phelps Newbey Mrs j. Dwyer knnucan Mrs Stephan
Stackpoe and Mrs Joseph b. Schotman last night wore
short wartime under their sable mink silver
capes Jackets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Hueuenot Society
Meets Tomorrow

THE SEVENTH annual meet
ing Of the Huguenot Society Of
Michigan will be held AT II
a. m. tomorrow in the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Mrs. Sidney c. Probert viii
preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
The Donald MelVilles.

-'TTFFe-t1ofidfu- fItfNfiitS' -
Mrs. Mckee Robson and Mrs.
G.. Allan McKaig >. the Henry
f. Wengers and Diane and the
Philip Bakers who went TO
the DAG for supper and a
foursome including DR.. and Mrs.
Lee A. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Oueeney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Auto
Graphs
Urges WPB Aid
TO End Car Tieup

Speedy action % ease the
serious shortages in automotive
maintenance facilities is being
urged on the government by the
American Automobile .Associa-
ton. Recent surveys have shown
a large number of cars tied for
parts shortages. The average
time they have been laid up is
% days per car.
What's more, 70 per cent of
the cars had B or c stickers on
the windshield. denoting they
were in essential occupational
use. Principal shortages are in
three categories, functional
parts, manpower and garage
equipment.
The AAA has urged the War
Production Board to increase its
schedule of functional parts, AL
locate necessary material imme-
diately and assign higher prior
ity to this production 1t also
asked WPB to release materials
for shop equipment and that the
War power Commission
plan for the transfer or recruit
ment of 100000 more automo-
tive mechanics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Stocks Show
Few Changes

NEW YORK, June 20 (INS)-
Active trading marked the open
ing Of the stock market today but
price changes were rare. Most
important stocks, including the
pivotal steels and rails, opened at
last nights closing level. Some
amusements and communications
were off small fractions.
Large blocks were traded in the
motors.
Opening prices: Northern Pa
cafe TN. unchanged: Bethlehem
Steel 62h, unchanged; u. S. Steel
57h. unchanged; Standard Oil of
California 37h, off u; Radio
Corp. Tx, off "; Pennsylvania
Railroad 80. unchanged; Wool
worth AN, unchanged; Southern
Pacific 31h. unchanged: Illinois
Central 18k, off "; Kennecott
32b, up II; International Paper
1871, up "; Great Northern pre-
ferred 35, unchanged.
"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Whenever auto manufacturers
want to get a job done in a
hurry they turn to their old
car-making equipment. The
most recent example was at
Dodge.
The government recently
wanted rocket shells in a hurry.
There was no time to get new
machine tools made, so Fred j.
Lamborn turned his engineers
loose to see what they could
find in the prewar equipment.
The result was that so per cent
of the machinery used on rocket
shells is former automotive
equipment.
The only things that had to be
added were magnafluxes and
thread millers. In addition, when
they found that steel tubing for
one of the parts for the shell
could not be gotten in sufficient
quantities, they solved the prob
lem by drawing flat stock and
welding il into tubes. That's the
automotive genius that hurdles
all obstacles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Form ;
NeWFirIllS

LANSING. June % (UP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Sc
curities Commission today had
announced that articles of incor-
poration have been filed by the
following firms:
Ajax Manufacturing Corp. $500
Erskine. Detroit; Edward Toro-
sian, Crosse Pointe. and George
TasSeff, Detroit: TO manufacture
and sell manufactured products;
$35. 900 common stock.
Keen Manufacturing Corp, Flat
Rock: Joseph c. Chenette and
Adhemar Stultz. Flat Rock, to
manufacture and sell display fix
lures; $4,000 preferred and SIS
600 common stock.
c. f. Runkle. Inc. 521 Penob-
scot Building. Detroit; Clarence
K. Runkle, Arthur G.. Sullivan and
c. Howard Wilson, Detroit. TO deal
in real estate; 100000 common
stock.
Soldiers Buy War Bonds, Too q
sPICER MFG. CORP.
Nine months ended May 81:
1914 1913
Net profit S1.76s, sol 81 s35 i43
Per common share S5.37 $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Westinghouse
Orders Increase

NEW YORK. June 29-New
orders booked by the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Co. in the five months ended May
81 totaled 1894, 769, 1928, against
$3.50, 674.274 in the like period last
year, A. w. Robertson, chairman,
had reported today.
The increase over year ago, he
said. was due mostly to an in-
creased demand for the new types
of weapons developed by Westing-
house, in cooperation with the
armed services.
Robertson also disclosed that
The company's production for the
first five months of this year was
II per cent ahead of last year,
with net sales billed amounting TO
S325, S17.736.
A.. In~..loa. nu. Hnud---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Asks Route Extension

American Airlines has asked
extension Of its southern trans
continental route from Los An
geles to San Francisco-O Oakland,
which would provide one-carrier
service for the first time be-
tween Detroit and the coast
cities. 1t already has service be-
tween Los Angeles and Mexico.
AA's southern transcontinen-
tai route extends from Boston
to San Diego and Los Angeles.
Thirty million Americ a n
school children, investing 50
cents a week. have paid" for
33,100 of the 100000 jeeps that
WHY'S has produced, according
to the war finance division OF
the treasury department.
The treasury reported that
the jeep was the favorite mill
tary vehicle designated by the
children in the campaign.
when DID You Last Buy q Bond -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Tops Bond Goal

Federal-Mogul Service. manu-
facturer of automotive bearings,
located at John R. and Han
cock. has more than gone over
the top in its bond quota, and is
one of the first plants TO do so.
The 100 employees set a goal of
$4,000 and they have sold LAB
per cent per person or $1S,575
and are aiming for 200 per cent,
according 10 Don Switzer, sales
manager of Federal-Mogul Serv-
ice. who is in charge of war
bond sales.
Three of the leading gallants
at Federal-Mogul Service are
Cornelia Krolikowski, Edith
Christopher and Pauline Sebas-
tan who have sold $4,725. ST.
600 and $500, respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Hint Mergers

Yesterdays continued squirt in
Willys-Overland and Hudson
stocks revived rumors In finan-
cial circles of possible merger
involving the two companies.
There have been half dozen
different combination Of indie
pendent motors and auto parts
makers mentioned in the last
few weeks and names, in addi-
ton 10 the two above, include
Nash Kelvinator. Studebaker,
Hupp. Graham. Packard, F. L.
Jacobs, Spicer Mfg, Murray,
Briggs, Motor Products and one
or two others.
There's little doubt that ef-
forts are being made to line up
one or more combinations. but
IL may be weeks. months or
even a couple of years before
the job is completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Somebody get that sniper," yelled Major Grove.
A Marine jumped the seawall and began throwing
blocks of fused TINT into coconut-og pillbox about nj
teen feet back of the seawal Two Marines scaled
the seawalk Of them carrying twn-cylndered tank
strapped his shoulders the other holding the nozzle OF
the hamethrower.
As another charge Of TINT doomed inside the pilbox
khaki-clsd figure the side entrance. The fame
thrower waiting for him. caught him in its whitening
stream Of intense fire. The Jap hared up like celuloid
lie dead instantly but the bullets in his cartridge
belt exploded full sixty seconds after he had been
charred almost nothngness II the first Jap saw
killed Betothe first Of four thousand ling sing zin0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Gerard Heads
Lehigh Valley

NEW YORK, June 29-Felix n
Gerard, vice president Of the Lee
high Valley Railroad Co., has been
elected president, succeeding Re-
velle w. Brown, who resigned TO
become president Of the Reads
ing Co.
Gerard entered the raiIwd "A
service in May. 1903. as a clerk
with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Three years later he switched to
the operating department and in
1920 was appointed assistant
trainmaster. In 1928, he became
superintendent of the Long Island
Railroad and later general super
intendent of the Philadelphia di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
He joined the Lehigh Valley rs
general manager In January, 1912,
and later in that year became vice
president and then a director.
,-lnvest In Invasion, Buy Q bonl---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
What's New
In Business
u. S. Steel Executive
Sees Big Demand
~ mann SruUU TT
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Backed up demand is for r.
100000 pasSe niger cars and
trucks. according 10 a survey by
George w. Wolf president OF
the export subsidiary OF I. =.
Steel. Business Week discloSes.
Other data provided by the sur
vey include:
HOUSING-EStimated up 10
1.5O0 900 dwelling units a year
for the first 10 years after the
war.
FARMS-Greater trend to-
ward steel indicated. Steel
frames forecast for barns and
sheds. Accumulated d m a n d
for fencing. tractors. and other
mechanical equipment.
PRES SIN G., FORMING
STAMPING-Steel office furni-
ture and equipment. and pre-
fabricated household equipment
are expected 10 produce volume
orders.
WIRE DRAWING-EXpects
TO capitalize on new uses. such
as wire heavy-duty tire car
casses. wire mesh in building
construction.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of war-deferred maintenance,
other important important vol
ume is expected from highway
and new factory construction,
railroads. containers tcannerS.
the survey said, may double
their prewar take of 10 per
cent of the nations food produc-
tom, oil and gas. machinery and
tools. Aircraft and shipbuilding
face drastic curtailment. but
global air transport implies a
demand for steel in glohal serv-
ice and fueling stations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
j. ). Leather
Calls Preferred

NEW YORK. June % - The
United States Leather Co. direc-
tors have voted 10 call. on Sept.
30. 1914, $3.50 shares of prior
preference stock of record Sept.
10. 1894. at the call price of $ll0
per share, plus the dividend pay
able on Oct. /. 1914.
The directors declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of SITS on
prior preference. payable Oct. l,
10 holders of record Sept. 10.
After the retirement of $3.50
shares. there will be remaining
outstanding 10000 shares of prior
preference stock OF the company.
-Soldiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Switch
To DieSelS

NEW YORK. June pa COM
prehenSive program for the COM
plete DieSelization OF the motive
power of the New York, Ontario
a. Western Railway. at an eXpen-
diture of So, 100000, was approved
by Federal Judge Murray Hubert.
Substitution of Diesel-electric
for the present steam power loco
motives will result in large oper-
ating economies, Frederic 4. Ly-
ford, reorganization trustee, said
in the application for approval.
II is proposed TO purchase 81
Diesel-electric engines after bank
ing arrangements have been COM
pleted and approved by the court.
when Did Iou Last Buy = bond?-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
New Hudson Job

Hudson has a new job as
signed to it. Part of one of its
big plants will build the outer
wings for the new long-range
Lockheed Piss fighter bomber.
This is a twin-engine job which
has already won its spurs in
battle and has unusual speed.
rate of climb, ceiling and ma
neuverability.
Hudson built the complicated
folding wing for the famed
CurtiSs Helldiver and also
makes the rear section of the
giant of the skies, the B-29.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

FRUITS-Cherries, variety early Rich
man, No. i. $opo.o0 24-out. rate; sweet.
l7%c ID. Strawberries. No. 2. IS 24-qt.
crate crate. Raspeer.is'; red $40 24-plnt crate.
VEGETABLE GREENS - Cabbage
Green's. No. 1, 7ocgt1 bu. coIIards, 75c
q 81 bu. Kale. SlG1.26 bu. Kohlrabi
75c 9S1 don. bchs. sorrel. Si7o92 bu
Spinach. No i, H.os ls-lb. bu. Swiss
Chard Zoe qSl bu. Turnip Greens, No.
M;2Sq 90 ou' Mustard Green, No. l..
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Endive. S250a275 bu. Escarole, fancy,
u. so bu. No. 1, SIUl.25. Leaf Lettuce.
40 q soc lo-lb. basket. Head Lettuce, ske
10. Parsley. curly, slql,25 doI. bchs.
VEGETABLE (Miscenaneous)-As
gus, fancy. si76 doI bchs. No. I. 81 as
7i.5o. Beans. green. s2.5o92.e5 2s-lb.
bu. Beets. 5o1T5e don. bchs Broccoli,
No. !. So y bu. Cabbage. 75cGi to-lb..
bu Carrots punched, 75c don. behs.
Csulinower. 2 don; Celery fancy. ti.2,
9l;'o do1 Sch:; No. /. soc @.l. cgeum;
dor. bis. Green Onions fancy, 81 don.
bchs.: No. I. 60GsOc Parsley Root 81
ml.25 doz. bchs Peas. s2.5063 2s-ibs.
bu. Potatoes. No. 1, s2.50d2.75 100 ubs.
Radishes, red, do1. bhs, No. l. as.
Rsdishss; long white; fancy: sl2s do..
door. 5oG75c doz. bchs. Squash. Italian,
S3d3 so peck basket. Squash, Summer
81. 50n3 u bu. Tomatoes. dollhouse.
fancy IS 14-lb basket No. 1, $3.50.
Nrnips No. 1. son125 dor bchs.
EGGs-Lsrge sii@i2 so-doI case;
--soldiers buy War Bonds, Too
GREAT NORTHERN RwY.
MAY net incom. Sl.I63. 3e7 81. SIC 05s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

T THOUGHT the Marine who fell 10 the sand had been
hit but, mirscuously he had escaped. He picked up
his helmet There two inch-wde holes the top
it, each side The Jap bullet which through
his helmet had missed his head but by than
eighth Of inch.
-An right damn it, shouted Major Grove, you walk
along there standing up and you're hell going
get shot They've got snper every ten feet back there
Not fifteen minutes later, in the spot another
young Marine walked brky along the beach He grnned
at pal who was sitting next 10 Again there
shot The Marine spun around and fell dead looking up
st US Because had been shot squarey through the
temple his eyes bulged out wide in horrhc surprise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
SpretkIes Sugar Co.
Sells t5-Year Output

LOS ANGELES, June % -
Sugar Co. of California
will make available to Interna-
tional Minerals and Chemicals
plants for Is years, its entire out
put of a concentrated beet sugar
liquor, from which international is
now producing a flavor accentu-
ator widely used in the food in
ductrN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Dividends
LEGAL NOTICE
BRIGGS MANUFACTURERS CONTAIN

Notice Of Annual Meeting Of shareAosdevs
To the Shareholders OF Briggs Manufas-
turing Company:
Notice IL hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the shareholders OF Briggs
Manufacturing Company will be held at
Avenue. In the City OF Detroit. Michigan.
ON Monday. July 10. 1874, at 1 O'Clock In
the afternoon Eastern Standard Was
Time. for the following purposes:
I. The election OF seven directors WIZ
shall hold office for the ensuing year
or until their successors are elected
or appointed, 90 provided BY the
Bylaws.
2 Considering and acting upon Q retire
ment plan for salaried employees q
the Company substantially a. out
lined In the Proxy statement dated
June ?. 1914.
3 The transaction of such other bust.
ness a. may properly come before,
the meeting or any adtournmsnt
Adjournments thereof.
Shareholders Of record N the close Of
business on June |. 1914, will be entitled
10 notice Of. and 20 vote at, the msetins.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
A. d. BLACKwooD.
Secretary.
Dated: Detroit. Michigan,
June H. 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
ARMY WOUNDED

JOHNSON, I'D LIT. CARL A.-Mus.
Louise Johnson. mother. Grand Rapids bi;:
v, KING i:,, PVT w.i mARLAN L'-"illiAm
HxRciNIiK' PFC. HARRY-Mrs.
Helen Marciniak, wife, Stephenson.
MENUIER, PVT. LOREN c. Mrs.
Amanda X. Despins. mother. Memo
MoNAwEcK. PVT. WALTER E.
Mrs. Thelma Monaweek. wife. Battle
Creek
MOORE. PVT ROBERT Mrs.
N,L op Moore c pGtheT bo MsneeIona o-Mr
Thelms NJ. Morse, wife. s2e5 Asbury
MRoczKoUsKI. PVT cAslMIR A.
Ben Mroczkouski. father, 1888 Grandy.
MUNzINoER. CARL H.-Mrs. Mar
garet NJ Munzinger wife. Ironwood
PARTRIDGE. T/5 KENNETH J.
Mrs. Frances Partridge, wife. 4i53 Buck
PEGoLATTI. sIsGT. BRUNO c.
Mrs Mary Gentilinni, mother. STAN
PELLEGRrNo PFC. JOSEPH H
Mrs. Frank Pellagrino, mother. Dear
PoCIECHA. S SGT. RAYMOND w
Mrs Anna Pocieeha. wife. 6s2s Mans
deld. Detroit
POPE, PVT. GEORGE R.-Mrs. Agnes
p. Pope, wife. Battle Creek.
PtYRKoNEN. PVT ARTHUR-Mrs.
Albina Pyykkonen. mother. Paayola;
STPILA, PFC. LAURIE G.--Mrs.
Mary J. sipila, mother Eben Junction.
SMITH PVT STANLEY W.-Ars.
Betty Smith. wife, Mt Clemens.
sUNIcH. PFC. JOSEPH F.-Mrs.
Theresa Sunich. mother, Calumet.
TOBIN, PFC. LESLIE W.--Mrs. Ad-
die Tobin. mother. Three Rivers
TOMPSETT. PVT. HOWARD - Mrs.
Helen Tompsett. wife. Rockford.
WALLACE. PFC. GERLs B.-Mrs.
Margaret Wallace. wife. CApac
wtDELSKI. SGT. RICHARD Mrs.
Jessie Widelski mother. 5s15 Gilbert,
Detroit.
WINTER. PFC. GORDON T-Mrs
A. NJ. Gowman, mother, Pittsford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

IHS submarine commander is giving
battle orders to the crew, speaking
over a telephone that is powered BY
i his voice.
f. That is one Of many kinds Of special
telephone equipment developed for
our armed forces. There are hum
dreds of such unusual communities
tons needs, and the demand for them
increases every day.
That's why nearly all telephone
manufacturing facilities are devoted
to war purposes and many applicants
for service must wait. There is a long
and growing waiting list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

the cartridge-be bullets sang We all ducked low No
body wanted to be killed by dead Jap.
stayed around Major Groves battalion headquarters
most of that first afternoon watching the drama of life
and death that being enacted around me- Men
being killed and wounded every minute. The casualties
passed along the beach setches The number of dead
lined beside the stalled amphtrack steadily But
the procession of the wounded seemed many times greater
From bomb crater about forty feet the seawall
strong voice called out during ull in the big gun firing
Major, send somebody to help mel"
without waiting for orders two corpsmen crawed over
the seawa in the face Of fire which opened
UP as they appeared -. Continued tomorrowl
ed By Duen Sloan and Peare&
cnrnnhnnh, Defrnn Tin1ea Detroit IL Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Orders are filled promptly for tele-
phones essential to the war or neces-
sary to public health, welfare or secur.
ity. Other orders can be installed only
as present users give up service A
uniform and fair procedure, approved
by the Michigan Public Service Com
mission, applies to the handling of all
orders
For company dedicated to public
service, the inability to render fun
service to all is an unhappy expert
ence. Like you, we will welcome the
day when we can again fiji every re-
quest as soon as il is received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Opens New Agency
Preston f. {

preston L.
Detroit pub
lie relations
m a n, tn i S
week opened
a &c n e ia |
public rela-
tons office in
I h e B o o X
Tower under
the name OF
p r e S [ O n
Smith Asso-
ciates. Smith
a a 4 n he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

GAsistic AreD
vRuGGINK, PFC. sTANLEY-Mrs.
Josephine vruggink. mother. Jacksonville.
european Area
BOUCHER. SGT. GEoRGE-Mrs.
Marie Wierimaa. mother, Dearborn.
BUCK sjsGT EDWIN N.-Mrs.
Bertha N: Buck. mother; Marne 49,
FULTON, I'D 1T. JAMES-Mrs. Mary
Fulton. mother. Dearborn.
PORTER, sisGT. CLARENCE JR.-
Clarence Porter, father. Lansing.
TRIvETTE. .TfsGT. Durwsrd a.
Mrs. Lillian Trivette, mother. 1871
WEiNsTEIN, I'D 1T. SAM J.
solomon l.. Weinstein. father. Dawson.
Mediterranean AreD
RFLL. PFC. CECIL w-Miss Fay
westbrook, friend. ss e. Edgevale. De-
BEST. PVT ROGER w.-Mrs. Hazel
Best. wife. 465 w. Grand boulevard
BLOWERS. PVT. JOSEPH Prank
d. Blowers, father. Nshma
DIANE. I'D LIT. HOMER Mrs. Phyl-
lis r Dame. wife. Greenville
u DERRER b.rrs PFG mo,s. Fos Mandelona
popMxN PVT GORDON G Mrs.
Betty Dodman, wife, Pontiac;
ERICKSON PFC. FRANK II Mrs.
Alvs Erickson. mother. s22s Brush. De-
trON.
FRAcAssA. PVT GUERINo-M
Maria Fracasss. mother, ans Moran
GIsH. CPL ROBERT w.-Mrs. Mabel
r. Gish. mother, Gladstone
GRzEszAK. PFC, EUGENE D..Mrs
Valentine GrLesEak, mother, Grand
Rapids
HARRIS, T/SGT. ROY c.-Mrs Mar
garet A. Harris. wife Battle Creek.
HART. PFC. BARBEE F.-Henry \.
Hart. father. Muskegon.
HILTUNEN. s/SGT. JOHN p. Mrs.
Fannie Onkalo, mother Houghton.
HINTsALA, PVT. JOHN Mrs. Lydia
J. HintsalA. wife. Marquette.
IDZfAK PVT. STANLEY JR.- Mrs.
Leone r. Idziak. wife. Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
(Jerry) Smith

sgency's specialties would be
industrial public relations and
house organs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
- Honor Roll
~ Official Casualty List

Forty-fve Michigan men, Is from the Detroit were
among 3 casualties listed by the department today
wounded in action
among casualties and their OF
kin, who have been notified
WOUNDED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
NAVY WOUNDED

CAYCE. CHIEF MOTOR MACHlN.
IsTs's MATE CHARLES Mrs.
Josephine A. Cayce, wife. Ypsilanti.
RATLIFF, SEAMAN 2ie JEWEL 3.
Harold II. Channer, guardian, 1883
K. Grand Blvd, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

BROW. MOTOR MACHINIsTs MATE
5/c, EUGENE c.-Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Brow. parents. 1890 z. River,
Crosse lie.
ARMY \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
-Instalment No. IL

>~~>~-~~~~~~>~~ Thursday, June 20, 1914 $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

.~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.Th The Detroit Times --~~--