davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Committees Named
To Solicit Funds
For Big Program

The ORGANIZATIONS. meeting l.4 In,
NeIcdlt# Cgltlse g.aans.an program,
IN Vance co,s..I was hold las, naga,
At the FIRST B48,l>- ya...aa. presided
over by Rev. f. Nart.re, Gardner.
Prs, Ba9,is, pastor. and l...utv
caairmau. .. the EXPANSION program.
Divisional leaders were ANNOUNCED
as the following. II. 3. Daniel. ]. {.
Gardner, Mrs. W.. ". Parker and
Mis-. r. l.. Dale.
Divisional casta:n@.a yc ~ 2 We>-
Ter. c. \ BersNfth e { Wells
". ". Narr. \. !. Ws.k4gs 3
Hicks. : =. Lane .Tr.W SbeaTe,
\. p. Barnes. j. C. KyreI,. c. T.
HoyIc. \. II HayIe OfEf. HOWE
N-.yg,- II Is p+ras-+ y r
DIczie. F. .. Yo4oe II and Mes
came. a Dennis NJ r C4,.a-,
l. -. Miles. +. =. Ia-u N 7 Ieos
Tp Matthews DAVIS Tn4n3+4
$ Morris .r4al p~avrNres.
Gfaena v.,,ra and Al r1a,lr
Vance c,,lotv 4..nd frr .os..
ga4a d-,,19,iorg|a SfGn0o
Mr. G4raaa4 .,.l-4. as .ha ~in,a,s-
3n.l ~. C,rT.,,', na...t51r -, -.
rel ,,.,,zni- e.. .5a ,,,I,,,a la.4.,.
tn. orI,,aa .-4 ,,,., .ol s.. ,,,4I,,o.c
no nf ,n, ta..I- -, +a~,r..,- .,..,..,o
mi ,,a ...,r,-,, ua .r., 81. lnr+:
+ba n-rr-+.odr5o ,as,- n ~, H..
71ara5:+h r.rf,0r ~.,,c4 60. ran,-,
Na,adi,6 nro9,5onr. ndr-a,,I an,
reboio5s la4de. NJ iaa Rantf.ts il,
Ngr,a C,..rlr. n. 49,. o,,fv los con
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
FIJI ASKS
FOR ITS OFFICES

\ request for clerical assistants
was made here today by R. H. Vogel,
district Federal Bureau Of lnVestlga-
ton representative. No typlng or
stenographic ability is required, he
said.
Pay will be s2.lo0 per year tor
a 6O-hour week, or Sl,752 for a 40
hour week. FIJI will ind comfort
able living quarters IN Washington,
where the workers are wanted. TWen-
ty-siX days annual leave with pay is
offered. All applicants must be over
Is and a high school graduate.
Interested individuals may mail
applications to Federal Bureau of
Investigation, P. O. Box 88G, Ra-
leigh. N. C,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
CHARLIE HUNT HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Charlie Clarence Hunt. white,
was bound oVer to superior court
under $500 bond today, probable
cause Of his guilt of larceny being
found in police court. Hunt is chars-
ed with larceny of a 1910 Chevrolet
the property of Howard V. White.
Hunt was also tried for drunken
driving and speeding and was made
to pay a fine of $50 and costs and
his drivers license was revoked for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

Support prices on farm products
are to be carried out through loans,
purchases of commodities for mill
.ary, lend-lease and other govern
nent uses. and by direct payments
on some commodities. says WA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

a CHINA BURMA INDIA-A special request from here seems TO be for
Il highest quality razor blades Something TO do with humidity, APP
uarently), sun glasses also wanted.
p SOUTH PACIFIC lighters, flashlights, sun glasses, highly seasoned
, snack foods for beer parties, radios, watches every scarce and
highly valued
4 PANAMA Money, golf and tennis bah, other athletic equipment,
q liayIrg cards Of good quality, musical instruments
~ ALASKA AND AleUTiANs- Radios. pipe tobacco, hunting knives.
7 fishing tqulptueut. leather Ctalt and metal working outfits
u HAWAII Money belts >hoeshue kls Khaki ties and socks, toIleS
q ARTICLES lighters ptpeS and tobacco. SWIM tluuF5, ia nights
- GREENLAND AND ICELAND Lighters, pipes and to-Acso. toilet
y articles. flashlights fountain pens, "atttAs
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Historical Society
To Mark 5Oth Year

The 50th anniversary of the
founding of the Columbia Historical
Society will be observed with a din
ner at the Mayflower Hotel at 7
pm. Wednesday.
Dances of the Gay Nineties will
be a feature of the entertainment.
with Judge William E. Richardson
of the Municipal Court of Appeals,
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, calling some of the
steps. Modern dancing also will be
seen and radio entertainers will take
part in the program The toast
master will be Charles Fahy, United
States solicitor general. The prin-
cipal speaker. George w. Harris.
will depict Forty Years of History
in Pictures"
Of the % persons who organized
the society on April u, 1894, Theo-
dore w. Moves, editor of The Star,
is the only surviving charter mem
Der.
William Roy Valance is general
chairman Of the Dinner Committee
Joseph c. McGarTaghy, secretary
and Bruce Baird, treasurer. Other
committee chairmen of the ami
verSary celebration are: Reception
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Augustus Tack Opens
Art Exhibition at 6. W.

Augustus Vincent Tack, vice pres
ident of the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery, was guest of honor yesterday
at reception given by George
Washington University in the
schools library. An exhibition of
Mr.. Tack's paintings was opened at
the same time. The exhibit will con-
tinue through May 13.
Mr.. Tack has been commissioned
to paint the curtain for the univer-
sity's Lisner auditorium. The cur
tain measures 56 by % feet.
Aside from his exhibits in the
Phillips Gallery, Mr.. Tack has
paintings and murals on display in
the New York Metropolitan Museum
of Art, the Cleveland Art Museum,
the National Gallery of Art here,
the Newark Art Museum and the
Snead Memorial Museum in Louis
vile.
The exhibit here was arranged by
John Russell Mason, university Ii
brarian.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

War job for housewives! Help
make explosives by saving every
drop of waste kitchen fats. Take
them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Children S Hospital
Nurse Building Stone
To Be Laid tuesday

The cornerstone of the new cadet
nurse building of Children's Hos
pital will be laid at a formal cere-
|mony at noon Tuesday with DR..
Thomas w. Parran, surgeon general
of the United States Public Health
Service. and Federal Works Agency
officials in attendance.
Construction of the three story
building with an additional story
for the orthopedic department was
begun last week and the project is
expected to be completed in July.
Designed to provide comfortable
living quarters for 66 student nurses
who will receive a three month
course in pediatric training, and to
relieve the overcroWded conditions
at the hospital, the building is
financed by an FWA grant of S93 900
and $4,000 loan.
Space for Kitchens.
Construction of the new ortho-
pedic quarters will enable the hos
pital TO convert the space now be-
ing used for orthopedic work into
kitchens and dining rooms.
Miss Matte M. Gibson, superin-
tendent of the hospital, said yes
terday that completion of the build
ing would be IAN enormous aid"
to the hospital.
with more working space, we1l
be able to do much better job
Miss Gibson said
The superintendent said the build
ing, which will be located on the
V street side of the hospital, will
figure prominently in postwar plans
to extend medical aid to families of
returning servicemen.
Bolton Act Program.
Children's Hospital is participate
ing in the training of cadet nurses
for the armed forces, governmental
and civilian hospitals, health agen-
cies and war industries under the
Bolton Act. Student nurses from
hospitals in the Southern States
and Maryland, which lack or have
inadequate facilities for training in
pediatrics, are sent to the hospital
for three months training in that
subject.
The increased enrolment made
possible when the new construction
has been completed will necessitate
employment of more instructors and
supervisors and house mother, ac-
cording to Miss Ashby Taylor, super
intendent of nurses. The cost of
additional personnel will be borne
by the hospital.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Miss StOver Gives
Pleasing Recital
with Strickland
BY ELENA DE SAYN

A recital intended to give a COM
prehensive idea Of modern Amer
lean song was presented at the
National Gallery of Art yesterday
afternoon by Lura Stover, soprano,
with William Strickland at the
piano. Mr.. Strickland appeared in
a dual capacity of composer and
accompanist.
With the exception of perhaps
one song, Richard Bales 20 Mis-
tress Mine written to the text of
Shakespeare's poem from Twelfth
Night" following the somewhat
modernized pattern of that period,
the II songs presented had a GER
tain similarity in their melodic turn
of phrase as adapted to the soprano
voice. Anang the most original
ones can bt classified the lament
lone Dead the Long Year" by Mr..
Strickland, who was successful also
in his choice of accompaniment to
the expressive melody. This was
followed by two others, lyric in
character, "A Flower Given to My
Daughter" and Rain on Rahoon."
Samuel Barber's Sure on This
Shining Night" "a Nun Takes the
Veil," "The Secrets of the Old" and
"Nocturne," working up to a dra-
matte climax, were contrasted with
Bales Bitter Love" composed to
the text of rather unusual poem
translated from the Chinese. Three
songs by Mary Howe set to Elinor
Wylies poems, White Snow"
Little Elegy" and "Viennese Waltz"
ran a gamut of emotion, touching
on the subtle, as in white Snow"
and sounding sturdier note in the
''Viennese Waltz"
In her delivery Miss Stover ex-
hibited an ample soprano voice of
pleasing quality and timbre, a sound
and an artistic use of
vocal resources. She sang with
great deal of expression giving each
song its due and presenting it in the
best light, creating different mood,
to each. This phase of
her art could be especially appre-
ciated, under the circumstances,
since her enunciation was not of the
kind to fully convey the text to her
listeners. She was cordially ap-
plauded, after each number, and
were the composers who
were in the audience. The recital
closed with group of songs by
Robert Ward. Miss Stover sang "As
Watched the Plowman Plough"
Anna Miranda" Sorrow of My
dath,' Vanished" and Rain Has
Fallen All the Day"
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Comdr. Shears Clarifies
Report OF Address

Comdr. Curtis Sheafs. U. S. N. R,
Yesterday made the following state
ment to clarity his answer to a
question following an address be-
fore the Washington Club. as printed
in The Star last Wednesday,:
In answer to q question relative
to Army Navy jurisdiction in mill
tary Government I explained that
although there were some areas of
join jurisdiction, the Army has a
primary interest in large land areas
while the Navy has a primary
interest in certain Pacific islands"
In The Star Wednesday, Comdr.
Shears had been represented as de-
claring, referring to military Gov
eminent of occupied areas, that
though the Army and Navy will
have joint jurisdiction of some
places, Germany will be governed
by the Army, and Japan by the
Navy"
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Rabid Cat Scratches Child;
Two Bitten by Mad Doqs

Three more dogs and stray cat
have been found rabid, the Health
Department reported yesterday.
Two of the rabid dogs were re-
ported to have bitten two citizens.
One of the dogs was caught by
police in the 300 block of o street
IS.W. and another in the $500 block
of Thirteenth street NV. The VIC
TINS are receiving anti-rabies treat
ment.
The third dog was picked up in
the 2200 block of Eighth street NV.
The cat was caught in the 5100
block of Watson drive NV, after
scratching a child who is now re-
ceiving the Pasteur treatment,
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Ship Model Display
To Aid WAVES Fund

A display of ship models will be
opened for a week beginning April 20
at Quarters d of the WAVES, Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, by the Washington Ship Model
Society. the receipts going to the
WAVES benefit fund, it was an
nounced yesterday by William E
Lee, 106 w. Walnut street. Alexan-
dria, captain" of the models.
The exhibit, Mr.. Lee said, will in
clude battleships, both old and mod
ern, clippers, life-boats, corvettes,
.destroyers and the famous schoo-
|ner-yacht, America. One of the un-
usual features of the show, he added,
will be a feet of 40 battleships, mod
eled after real vessels of various
navies, and built according to scale
Of inch to 100 feet.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Experts Will Address
Illuminating Engineers

Improved Vision by Color Con-
trasts" and "The Role Lighting
Plays in Safety" will be discussed
at joint meeting of the Baltimore
Washington Chapter of the Illum-
mating Engineering Society and the
Washington Safety Council at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the auditorium of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., Tenth
and E streets NV.
Speakers will include Arthur A.
Brainerd, supervisor of the lighting
service section, Philadelphia Electric
Co.; H. L. Logan, engineering con-
sultant, Holophane Co., New York,
and R. A. Massey, industrial color
specialist, E. I. du Pont de Nemours
Co., Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Morris YMCA Official
Speaks Here Tuesday

Wilbeft B. Smith, International
YMCA secretary, will speak at
luncheon meeting at the Central
YMCA at 1890 pm. Tuesday. Mr..
Smith Went to India as secretary
in 1919 After the World War ne
established YMCA work in Egypt
and hes supervised that work until
his recent return to this country.
He will speak OF the work of the
~" In Egypt and the Near East
during the present war. James <.
Smith, chairman, World Service
Committee will preside.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Newcomers Invited
To Cathedral PROGRAM

Easter hymns, sung from the Pill
grim Steps of the Washington
Cathedral, will feature the wash
ington Welcomes You" program to
be presented at the Cathedral at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The A Cappella Choir of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, under
direction of Charles E. Stebbins,
minister of music, and the junior
choir of the Cathedral, directed by
DR.. Max P. Cushing, assistant or
ganist, will join in presenting the
special program of holiday music
instrumental music will be played
by the Columbia Orchestra, di-
rected by Edward A Carey.
Canon w. Curtis Draper, jr., will
deliver a short speech of welcome,
and DR.. Ernest Stockton, executive
secretary of the National Cathedral
Association, will speak on the place
of the Cathedral in the Capital.
The program is free to the pub
lie, with newcomers to the city es-
peciallv invited to attend. The
washington Welcomes You" Or
ganization, sponsored by The Star,
is directed by Miss Laura King.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Wade H. Ellis; publicity, John Clag.
EFT Proctor; menu, seating and
decorations, Frederick S. Tyler;
speaker, Wade H. Cooper.
Arrangements for the event were
announced by F. Regis Noel, presi-
dent of the society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27

FRUITS-Appcs, Delicious fancy. % ~
Nm 00 s:l?i9'h sso %sy l'.n s Sa
$3.50 45-lb. bu wealthys, fancy s2.sI As
\ eu. No, /, ,s2s2.s well siy,T, fancy
:3s., t .aey 81 sss 20 su NJ 50 .s.Ss 1s
canuloupes fancy. s3.l7 eo-lb. bu No. i
$40 so. Pears. Bartlett, fancy s4e2 eu'
81 ssessl .? No SI'' ,ss SO ' 5S f SS
Rel, fancy s4o1 ou. 10. i ,,s so
PUNE P-1nss NJ t''nsas5 SOC 81 ., sS Grapes
Concord. fancy 50 so =. bu NJ. 81 ?.
ei 50 Quince 81 30 hu, wsisrmeions
vEGETARLE GREENS. - cabbage Green,
80 on Ksi' No 7scati.2S hu Leeks
y 5 ~ s6 In e2l n snsy saas iss
b. No 81 SOAR Swiss Chsrd No !
75cati bu Mustard Greens. NJ. J., 81 q
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS = Ceierl
Carthage. fancy. - bu Ne s2a7 50
Entive fsncy. -. tg No ) 81 sosi =, IS.
SlmI 90 O., LeSf Lettuce s2isc iO-lb
bsE' PARSLEY. curly 40 CSC doz bchS Ro-
maine s. 81 80 bu
VEGETABLES. MiSc.-p.sns. rIdscen fancy
81 80 81 soS : Tint isncy Sc ~
No $3.50 bu Blsckeyc. NJ. 50 -
a4 hu K.ntuck, Wonder hncy. "a bu no
t7a7'o Besu Nc. Soes'c do'
bCns topped $50 ~ 50 hu Broccoli. fancy
5Oas ~ No 'i7Ss275 Csbbsgs
30 a0casl 10 s0-lb bu PED. sl7sa
- III i-A--Sc.-l--t - . IL Cara
tlnchsf zoo eoe dol hehs topped fancy
g. tu 10 T. g s0ai7s Csulifover
fancy t22s dol No I. 81 Soa2 celery
fancy Sc dor bchs NJ asa SOC SSre
Corr fancy s. IS s-do5 ock No fo'
aSi C4curhe-t siicers fancy. - 20 hu
80 -so12s Pickles cili. No !
1so47 bl medium No ! s3s7 80 tu
sr1ri ~ SfN5 uu Dill - dof
Nchs Tffr'sn' 10 l. 7seasi bu' HfFplRu
torr tiqe 40 O. foc pecF hskt Hofscfsdish
~ sOea pcrs osbt Eohlrsh so4sse o.,
t-hs OsrA ~ s2a2 20 pect hskt. Or
O.ions fancy 81 80 so-ih Hck NJ. ne
cilm 81 to8i g. Green Onions No ]
7bcgtl cor bcts PSrSnips No. ! 50 81
az tu Psrrsr Root 6Qa-Sr cof brhs
ptppsrf rec sweet fancy 81 50 bu No ]
s. 2srf = CAYENNE No s0oesc peel
hsft hot ~ 5 n0ca s. ~ hu Tresni ~
% eoce'i - ~ Pimentot fanny. - bu
- ! ti2fei - Potatoes NJ l s2f
AS 10, Pg~runi No tiei 7s ~
Hscitff. fer ~ FSssFr to4 bchs
icuG WIfr y. s0a7se dcf bchs Rhu
tstl fo~7Sc an hchf hutsbsfst No !
81 'on2 tu eqlssn ifsNsn fancy 81 n
pc rss - ti-i 20 Delicious No !
s. stof go tr Tsts eH-sr ~ aoc
q - h- Hat.sfc ~ 81 7sai 80 IN
Torst0ef 'snsf US I'd, 81 ] aocasi
Tomato rscE hssf fsnCy soa7sc Tui
nirf " 'iri75 oot bchs topped
reGs ,,,.. ,issoeisso ,o-eor ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Stocks Ease
In Late Deals

NEW YORK, Sept 26 QNS)--
Big board stocks moved in mar
row rut today. failing TO extend
yesterdays runup, although prices
were on firm foundation.
Volume dwindled sharply and
the best some of the leaders did
was edge fractionally higher.
Profit taking appeared in parts
OF the list.
Rail equipments, up more than
point last night, just about held
their own. Chrysler and u. S.
Steel were easier. while Beth
lehem and General Motors i'm
proved a shade. Rails lost early
fractional gains. Aviations settled.
with Douglas down a half. Cop
pers and communications were
mixed Small gains were recorded
in merchandising and mail order
issues. u. s. Rubber Slipped a half
point. Utilities were featureless.
Secondary rail bonds scored a
rise AT the opening but receded
from their highs later. while curb
issues also were quiet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Auto
Graphs
Tire Situation
Shows improvement
By sILER FREEMAN

There is good news for motor
lists in the reports from the tire
factories. Encouraging figures
reveal that the manpower needs
in the tire factories have been
filled about 80 per cent and
that production has gone up
about 25 per cent.
The last quarter OF 1914 is
expected 10 show an even bet
ter increase and by the end OF
the year. passenger tire produc-
-tion rs expected to hit the rate
of 100000 monthly. II that
proves true, A-card holders will
be made eligible for new tires.
Heavy-duty tires are still far
behind schedule. but with the
pickup in manpower. this situa-
ton will be cured. Tire ration
ing may end the early part of
next year. perhaps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Profit Taking
Weakens Grains

CHICAGO. Sept. 26 GNS)-
Grains generally were under pres
sure and weak today on realizing
that followed yesterdays Scent
limit advance.
Corn was the weakest and
nearby futures dropped the al
lowable Scent limit before recov-
ering.
Nearby wheat futures moved
nervously and al one time gained
1i2c only 10 react as much as 2%c.
July lost 3asc before recovering.
AT the close wheat was &c to
lSsc off for nearby futures and
2a.c lower for July.
Corn and oats closed q. a 3h.c
off; rye. l1s 2i4c lower. and bar
ley. q. Q2'4c off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
HeIIeaf Wins Praise

A front-line observer has
now backed up all of Bucks
lavish claims on the perform
ance of its NILS Hellcat tank
destroyer.
"The Nib Is the hottest thing
In today's srmored warfare, It's
q streamlined speed demon that
puts . streak of lightning In our
drive across France into Ger
many" declared Capt. Charlie
r. Adkins, AUS, army automo-
tive expert of Is years expert
ence who is home from front-line
observations with the Third
Army.
Attached to a tank destroyer
battalion which for a while
fought with the Fourth Infantry
Division in France, Capt. Ad-
kins obtained closeup accounts
of the miss impressive per-
formances while witnessing &C.
ton in Brest, ST. 10. lie Mans.
Orleans and ST. Malo. The I'd
unit which the captain observed
once covered 65 miles in three
and a half hours in combat and
in another drive II travelled 165
miles in a day and a half, part
of the way under blackout con-
.ditions.
The vehicles mechanical sys-
TEN permits complete installa-
tions Of new engine in one
and three-quarters hours. The
10 DOGGY wheels operate indie
pendently; thus one broken
wheel will not incapacitate the
vehicle. which mounts a 76-mm
cannon. Dual controls permit
a change in drivers on an in
stants notice. with no switch in
positions required.
Its speed is matched by its
smooth performance. VIII lie h
Capt. Adkins compares to the
easy riding of a command car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27

Truck sales for July &C
counted for two-thirds OF the
100000 in surplus goods dis
posed by treasury procurement.
The trucks brought in S6,254,-
600. The first week in Septem-
Der, procurement sold 662 trucks
and 10S automobiles.
There are more than 1900
trucks and 1920 Used cars on
hand for disposal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Conf Motors
Earnings Rise

Report Of Continental Motors
Corp. for the nine months ended
July 81, 1914. subject TO audit and
year-end adjustments. shows net
profit of S5,074757 after all
charges. including depreciation,
federal income and excess profits
taxes and allowance for proper
reserves and charge-offs. This is
equal 10 Sl.69 per share on the
100000 shares of 81 par common
stock outstanding.
Net profit for the like period
last year was S4,375,62 or Sl.46
a share.
Shipments in the first nine
months Of the present fiscal year
increased q per cent over the like
period year ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
IEurnpeAn ArfAl

European Area
BARCLAY 8 SGT. Francis O. JR-Mrs
Sylvia NJ. Barclay. wife. Marquette.
BARNES. PFC HOWARD T.-Mrs Evelyn
Wilson. mother Battle Greek
DAUGHERTY. PFC. JOHN N.-My Henri
eta Dsusherty, wife. s277 wiSner. Detroit.
DE RosIA. CPL. LAWRENCE c.-Francis
DeRosia, brother, Wayne
DuNhAM, PFC. ROY MINIS. Lena Dun
FRITZ. SGT. WARREN H.-Mn. Margaret
Z Fritz: wife: Kalamazoo;
GARcEAu. PFC. MAURICE P.-Mrs. Louise
GIMIK, PFC. LEONARD J.-Mrs. Sophie
GiG ,.g RSthfs4 46ss Junction, Detroit
GUIGAR, PFC. RAYMOND Mrs. Cath
crime S Ggis1r; mother; sandu.sy.
Towery, mother, 243e Carson, Detroit.
MADsEN,. PVT DONALD E.-Mrs, Norma
Msssf9 Ts l dhosd slR R Ds'f fanni.
MALDx Pre-. WILLIAM = Mrs. Jennie
Ms MANIS T2'hf Ffc Ro' ASGkELo-Mr. Mar, E
Ns MaNkv HIs P PFC josEPh c cSH Joseph
MANN. PVT. HUGH C-Mrs AiIeen Mann
mother l54ss Tuer Detroit.
,MAzuR. Pre-. Epw ARP Mr. hzMrs Mary
NIEzURAwsKI PVT ALPHoNsE john
AiesataNskl father Bay CITY
y,ST5Scf SGr,neS sF HsSas6,.
oGLEsBEE PVT WILLIAM - Mrs
Myrtle oglesbee. mother. 722 Military. De
truii
OsIP PVT ANpREw-Mrs Anna S. osip.
wife 4739 Elmwood Detroit
PHELPS, PFC FREDERICK s.-Roy A.
| Phelps. father, Viekourg
PHILLIPS, PFC ORA E-Mrs. Harriet
Phillips mother. Lake city
RITTER. PFC. VIRGIL A--csH Ritter,
RosENTHAL' ia HENRY-Mn Molly
Rosenthsl mother Buchanan
ROSS. PVT ERIC W.-Mu Margaret RoaS,
mother. 1876 Elnihurst. Hghlsnd PARK.
BUSCH. SGT KENNETH a Mrs. Lacinds
RUTH { SGT GERALD W.-Mrs. Lee
RYE PzFP Ti1iI LAh PFC STANLEY H-Mr,
! IuAnltA -Rzepeeki, .e-aals Lincoln De
I tFoft
soNYENBERG. PFC. CLIO E-Mn Eliza
beth Sonnenbers, mother saginaw
SPENCE. PVT WILLIAM R.-Mrs Edith
spence wife Wyandoiis
1 STRHO PVT WILLIAM s-Mrs Susan
Striho mother 1892 Cavalry Detroit.
! TENDLER PVT SIDNEY s-Mrs Sylvia
Tender wife, 27as Buflinrame. Detroit
VAN NEST PVT GtY-Ms. Geraldine
van Nest wife Grand Rapids
VERHAGE. cpl. DONALD Mrs Lois
X9Thsgs ui;s Gr IND. Rapids c,,o,,n,
v wapenik mother Munls!ng
wEATHERHEAD SGT. JOSEPH G ALFRED
Weatherhead fa,hef siss Monica Detroit.
WEcH SGT JOSEPH Mrs Mary Wtch.
mother $3.50 Lane Detroit
WIDPICK PFC. sAPANAs C-Mrs Elsie
Midrck. mother 72s7 z. MILWAUKEE, Detroit
TInx Got
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Business Shorts

The magazine Good House.
Keeping has re-established Its
Detroit operation with the open
ing of an office In the General
Motors Building with John Bel
field rs manager. Vital
Foods Corp. II In a new location
mt 514 Dime Building with Luke
Leonard mt the helm. De-
troit Controllers will hear Ed
ward s. Fielder, state manager
of the committee on economic
development, speak on after
the War What: 2" tonight at the
Statler. And Ottmar Wal
dow of the National Bank OF
Detroit Is chairman of n newly
formed research committee OF
the National Association of
Bank Auditors and Controllers.
lott" Is q past president Of the
group.