davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
Many Listed 70 Talk
Al Boxing Meeting

The list of people who will appear
with Comdr. Gene Tunney, U. S. N
r., to speak to the Board of Educa-
ton on Wednesday about the pro-
posed boxing instruction in the Dis
trict high. schools grows longer
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., member OF
the Boxing Commission and organ
izer of the deputation, announced
yesterday.
Additions are: Commissioner Guy
Mason, Representative Hartley, Re-
publican, of New Jersey: Inspector
Clarence Talley Of the Metropolitan
Police Department and a commits
sion member; Capt. Edward j. Fitz-
gerald, representing Maj. Gen. John
T. Lewis, commanding general of
the Military District of Washington
and possibly members OF the House
and Senate District Committees. c.
Melvin Sharpe, board member spon-
soring the proposed boxing course
will introduce the speakers, also in
Guiding William E. Leahy, director
OF District Selective Service; Robert
Mavity, physical education instruc-
tor at Fairfax High School, and
Mr.. Morgan.
The commission has about $45. 900
in taxes in the bank, Mr.. Morgan
said, and is trying to persuade board
members to let the commission pay
for boxing equipment and instruc-
ton in the senior high schools. II
the board approves the plan, Mr.
Morgan said, provision must be writ
ten into the commission reorganiza-
ton bill already approved by the
House and now pending before the
Senate District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
Small Pontoons
Highly Versatile
| In Navy Battles

BY the Associated Press.
Childrens construction sets on a
large scale-that's how some engin-
GERS describe the Nays new style
Ipontoons which have been proving
themselves in European and Pacific
war areas.
Carried aboard invasion bound
ships. the box-like pontoons, the
Navy said yesterday, have become
one of the most useful articles in
amphibious operations.
They can be assembled" the
Navy said, so as to form self-pro-
PEELED barges. lighters, finger piers,
floating dry docks. tugs or ice break
ers. AS lighters they may be used
to transport supplies, support cranes
large enough to unload PTS from
cargo ships or dredges to clear a
channel"
As in the toy construction sets.
motor units are provided with the
pontoon blocks" These power
units make it possible to propel
barges made up of the pontoons at
speeds up to eight knots-about 10
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
9 Babies May Live
Despite Food Error
BY the Associated Press


NEW LONDON, Conn. April IS
Nine of II babies made i'll, four OF
whom died as a result of an err
roneous substitution of boric acid
for a dextrose feeding compound
were given a chance to live today
by a Navy expert, if they survive
the next "a hours.
The accident occurred at the
Lawrence and Memorial Associated
Hospitals where nine of the chill
dren still were at least on the seri-
GUS list and two were regarded a.
critically i'll.
1t. c. C. Pfeiffer of the Naval
Medical Corps, who recently COM
pleted course in the internal eff
fects of boric acid and AFFILIATED
chemicals. came here under special
orders because the four dead chill.
dren were sons or daughters Of
Navy parents.
Two of the babies were on the
danger list and 1t. Pfeiffer de-
clared that if they could live
through tomorrow they would sur
vive without i'll effects.
The hospital announced that II
had been flooded with letters ane
kilograms all giving advice fol-
treatment.
1t. Pfeiffer said that the treat
ment accorded by hospital au-
thorities was proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
WPB 10 Quiz D. {. Families
On Civilian Goods Needs

Consumers this week will face the
third consumer requirements survey
on needs for household items and
durable goods, the Office of Civilian
Requirements of the War Produc-
ton Board announced yesterday.
Enumerators from the Census Blu
reau. under the direction of George
H. Young, supervisor in the District
area, will make the survey.
While mo increase In civilian
goods are possible at present." A. C
c. Hill, jr., WPB deputy vice chair
man for civilian requirements, said
1t is necessary for our production
programs TO be prepared we'll in ad-
vance of actual production. We need
Information from consumers which
will help us revise and improve ex-
listing programs and prepare for the
future, when some prohibited goods
may again be made"
About 5000 representative families
will be queried on their immediate
and future needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued TO Mil
cred 9 Clements. 1907 N. Wayne St. Arl,
BOOK NO. 1, issued to Thos. D. Larkin,
Y. sayaId blyd; NV, 90. WI. o755'
e Miller 7l0 Rittenhouse ST. NV. RIA
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Merle
Lee Thrift. FIT. l. Box $50. Clinton, Md
RATfoNS' BOOKS NOS. ], 8. 4; issued to
James and Alice Goss, Baton Rouge, La ;,
and Camp Springs, D. c. Call FIR. 1898.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Gerald E
kimmel, 3S05 r. ]. ave. ne. HO. 34l0.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Bonnie
s, Erickson. 5000 57th st, Riverdale, Md
H.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, in Glenmont, Md
issued 70 Herbert W. Abdiel, r.
RATION BOOKS NO. 4, issued to Lansing
z Van. Allen, Marion A, Van Allen, James
e. Newlands, Mrs. Sybil Newlands. Nancy
Newlands; all of 4402 Stanford st, Chevy
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4, issued to
Maryetta Roshon. 1915 4th ST. NV. Phone
WALLET. lady's. blue leather: contains
money, New Jersey drivers license identi.
ncation cards; lost In shopping center. Sill
v mx, ssp2r1ins' Friday afternoon, RE, 1900
WAR RATION BOOK NO. g. No. 4ss0b
issued TO Marsaret v. Mullinix. s477 Piney
sfsheh sourt Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
LOST.

ARGUS CAMERA. Weston exposure meter
noth IN leather cases vicinity Maxine
R RsNsra n,, COM sss4 ave" on "Wednesday
BAR PIN, platinum, small diamond April
I H. on O. train arriving at SIPS am
sRfEf CASE Sc brown f leather, in Peoples
R RsWs s'0 IA g. $50 ave and Rittenhouse
CAT. black. spayed. female. named king:
s stray THURSDAY night from PARK Fairfax
DOG. Shepherd a -airedsI Le year old tan with
Fairfax tag No. s3soI. SO reward. Cali
ENVELOPE. Navy, containing civil service
w and 4od Letters ter
ward. J. Manuel velasco. 500 18th st.
IEfSEs male yhss Dlaek
tIs I91h + s1, FR Ro,s so int,,.
On Oh p ssso lost Priaay' April IA. Phone
HANDBAG. black plastic, SATURDAY night;
Rober bas aod aad T. Dans
Hyattsvllie; Nd: also personal effects; Re-
H Ea,a Gsl Dyes We $3.50 o after s.nR i
Brentwood WA: 2aS5. -"''' WV
KODAK. brown leather case. Easter Sun.
near 4th ana Chiffon NV. Call CO. 7744,
MEMS SUITS, ., and topcoat left in taxi
April ID, Liberal reward, Home after
S:30. 81 r ST. NV, Apt. !. II"
PoCKETBooK, black calf envelope, vicinity
Lansourgh s., containing D. c. drivers per-
Reward: DI; 1897 or RE. 1920, Ext. 47lI.'
WALLET, brown, containing money and
A. G.. o. officers Identification card, lost
between Pentagon and Continental Hotel
Friday: reward Please call Ma. 1872.
Va. and Baileys Cross Roads. on April IA,
ABOUT noon, containing S23 in currency,
gas book, No. ?2-122 on coupons, and
other papers. Finder return or call Falls
Church 133s-R. Reward; Walter Jones,
gen; del. Falls Church, Va.
ca G.r TR $40 slo any morning. 49,
ton. Friday, April :, initiated H M:
sentimental value 10 owner. Liberal re-
WELSH TERRIER, male dog years old,
yellow breast and legs; black and. brown
please notify Mrs. R. f Smelling. tI I5o9
Potomac ave. Sc. Ii. 1868, and receive
Will GENTLEMAN who took brown top
coat from Graystone Cafeteria on Eth st,
lhurs; eve please return coat and keys
n Poeket and receive own coat? EN-. 1894
sod. with LUMINOUS dial; lost Friday night.
S25 REWARD for return OF Boston bull
female, Wiki" lost Friday, vicinity Fair
hngton, Va; dark brown, with white mark
ings, face, neck and breast no collar; pet
3-HoLE NoTEBooK, black, with notes on
Central European and Latin American his
tory, lost in taxicab on Friday. March "a
Reward. AID. 7240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
Tito Reports Chetniks
Defeated; MihaiIovich
Cries Treachery'
By the Associated Press.

os thS ASSOSldtcN EICsS.
LONDON, April 15.-Tito's Par
tisans said tonight they had routed
eight Chetnik brigades along with
Medic troops commanded by Draja
Milhailovich, minister of defense in
the royal Yugoslav government.
A communique broadcast by the
Free Yugoslav radio said the battle
occurred in the Ivanjica -Gucevo
sector and that Mihailovich himself
with battalion of the Bird Medic
Regiment, was in the village of Guca
during the fighting.
Now Fighting Bulgaria.
In the Ivanjica -Raska area the
broadcast said Partisan units had
defeated three Medic regiments and
now are fighting the Bulgarians.
Gen. Mihailovich reported in a
communique. released by the
Yugoslav information service in
Washington. that the Partisans
attac'ed while his forces were
engaged in an important move,
ment for the clearing of the ter
rain Of German, Bulgarian and
quisling forces" He termed the
action "a monstrous treachery"
Gen. Mihailovich also told OF
Chetniks repulsing a force Of
1000 Germans and Bulgarians in
the Mlava River Valley north
east of Zagubica after two days
of bitter f1ghting) RI
In these battles 100 Medic officers
and men have been killed and SO
taken. prisoner, it was stated, and, q
large amount of war material cap
tured. ....
Naxis Attack In Bosnia.
A strong German offensive has
been launched in Eastern Bosnia
and is meeting with sturdy resistance
from Tito's Partisians, the broad
cast said.
interruption Of railway traffic at
many points by guerrilla action was
recounted In the communique, which
said rail and highway travel between
Santa Lucia and Gorica in Slovenia
had been halted for nine days. A
similar tie-up on the Zumberak rail-
way connecting zagreb, Karlovac
and Gorica was related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
Stanton Park League
To Discuss HOUSING

The Stanton Park Community
League will meet at the Northwest
Branch Library for a discussion OF
housing in the District at 7::30 pm.
April %, Mrs. Frank Caruso, league
member, has announced.
Material on housing has been Sc,
aside at the library so that COM
mun1ty residents may acquaint
themselves with the subject, Mrs
Caruso said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
Red Cross Benefit

The Sisterhood of the B'nai Israe
Synagogue will give a card party fol
the benefit of the Red Cross a
8 pm. tomorrow in the vestr,
room at Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV. Mrs. Sylvia Cohen
president, announced yesterday
Mrs. Bessie Freidenberg and Mrs
Bertha kallman, captain of the Rec
cross fund, are co-chairmen of the
benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
AN ADVANCED ALLIED AIR
BASE, New Guinea, April ia
deep craving for more combat fly
ing is the answer of Maj. Richard
I. Bong. to an order grounding him
indefinitely at this New Guinea
base
Maj. Bong, who set record by
blasting u Japanese planes out of
the air since December, 1912. now
Is working an Office job. The rea-
son for the grounding order was
not announced. But Maj. Bong
says, I'D go nuts if I couldn't keep
on flying in combat"
The quiet and seemingly newe-
less fighter pilot who has shattered
the World War record set by Capt
Eddie Rickenbacker of rs enemy
aircraft downed in combat. and has
nine probables to his credit, breads
the thought that he might be sent
home to take part in War Bond
sales rallies.
He wants to get back into the air
in plane bearing the photograph
OF his sweetheart, Marjorie vatten-
dahl of Superior, Wis. He lost a
photo Of Miss Vattendahl recently
when another pilot took up his
Lightning named "Marge" and
baled out when an engine conked.
Maj. Bong is not superstitious and
is described by his flying partners
as almost nerveless in combat but a
hot" pilot. When he went after
his 9th, however, he said, Most of
all I want to be sure I get back
The reaction was natural because
the major recalled two other aces,
Col. Neel Kearby of San Antonio
Tex, and 1t. Col. Thomas J. Lynch
OF Catasaqua, Pa, who met their
fate while crowding the record. The
latter was reported killed in actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
Inter-Americun Group
Hears BroziI Delicate

Mobilization of Brazilian women
for courses in nursing, civilian de-
Tense, first aid, Red Cross and in
dustrial work was outlined to dele
gates attending the Inter- Ameri-
can Commission of Women here
yesterday by Senhora Violeta Flol
de Figueredo, acting delegate from
Brazil
The Latin American countries
are represented by 10 delegates
The session will end Thursday
when Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ad.
dresses the delegates.
Progress in settling the problems
OF the republics of the America
was discussed yesterday by the
women representing them.
Miss Minerva Bernardino is the
chairman of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
Sons Of Legion Plan
Joint District Meetino

A joint business meeting of all
squadrons of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Legion in the District will be
held at pm. Tuesday at the Ken
meth H. Nash Clubroom, 209 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
George Rothe, squadron COM
mander of the Nash Post, urged at
tendance of all District members
The Elks' Boys Band will furnish
music, he said.
Want to send a note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
Coast Guardsman' S Wife
Accidentally Smothers Bah,

By the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, April
15.-Capt. r. A. Addison, acting po-
lice chief, reported that the 20-year-
old wife of coast guardsman said
she accidentally smothered her T.
month-old son as he lay in his crib
today.
Capt. Addison said she told of
placing a small pillow over the
baby's face because she feared his
cries were annoying neighbors.
She said she dropped on to sleep
and found the child had stopped
breathing when she awakened about
80 minutes later.
Justice Of the Peace Henry ".
Calder said the death was acct
dental, and no inquest would be
held. The mother, identified by
Capt. Addison as Mrs. George Lock-
wood, was not held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
Bong Doesn't Drink Scotch;
AAF Chief Sends Soft Drinks

BY the Associated Press.
Two cartons OF soft drinks are en-
route by air to Maj. Richard Bong
ace fighter pilot in the Southwest
Pacific, accompanied by a message
from Gen. H. H. Arnold, AAF chief
saying, II understand you prefer
this type of refreshment to others. "
Maj. Bong, with a tally OF q en-
envy planes destroyed, has exceeded
by one the World War record of
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. Capt
Rickenbacker had pledged himself
to present case of Scotch to the
first pilot in the Southwest Pacific
area who exceeded his record.
Maj. Bong, 1t was learned, does not
drink Scotch, having expressed pref
erence for a soft drink.
Capt. Rickenbacker sent a con-
gratulatory message to Maj Bong
imploring him to be careful because
I'VE will need your kind back home
after the war" and reiterating his
promise.
Capt. Rickenbacker said he had
at least so offers of cases of Scotch
to help him make good on his
promise in these days OF liquor
scarcity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
3d. D...
Vegetable Plants

Also ready for immediate planting
cabbage, caulifower and broccoli
vegetable plants. These are the
hrst of the season. Many other
vegetables will be advertised at
proper time for planting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16
FOUND.

BRACELET, topaz, found at Georsia and
Alaska ayes Call GE 4S77
RESIDENTS CONGRESS HTS. and vic.
report abandoned, stray animals TO the
Animal Protective Association, 1900
Wheeler I'd. Sc, by letter or phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16

Ia month ago and Col. Kearby was
listed as missing.
Maj. Bong got his 9th last We'd
nesday when he shot down two
Japanese planes in the Hollandia
area. Then came the grounded in
definitely order.
Maj. Bong has little regard for the
new Japanese pilots now appearing
in this theater. He calls them dumb
or something, for we can get a bead
on them pretty easy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-16

AeoAAyx&,

Four euiIding Material Stores
fSsA 4 n SIS. 4. {. 1905 MishsIs I've. s. Z.
ss2s %. Ave. \. ". Falls Church virsisis
Evening star., 1944-05-18
100000 Estate Left
ToChurch and Charity
By Cardinal 0'ConneII
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, May 18.-ASking "for-
giveness of all whom I may have
injured or offended as l freely for
give all who have ever offended OF
injured me-" the will of William
Cardinal O'Connell, dean of the
Roman Cathlic hierarchy in Amer
lea at the time of his death, left
virtually his entire estate, valued at
approximately 100000, to the
church and charity.
The will, filed in Suffolk Probate
Court yesterday, directed that spe-
cific bequests be given to:
Christian Riedi, his valet, and
Pho Kappa, his chauffeur, who for
30 years and more have given such
devoted and true service" $4,000
each.
Mrs. Christian Riedi and her sis
ter, Della Hynes, housekeepers for
the cardinal for more than Is years,
$4,000 each.
The Society for the Propagation
of the Faith, Boston, $4,000, for
masses for the repose of my soul"
The particular Council of the So
ciety Of ST. Vincent De Paul, Boston,
$5 900 to be used "for the relief of
the poor and needy" of the Cathe-
dral of the Holy Cross, Boston.
The pastor of st. Peters Parish,
Lowell, the cardinals birthplace,
SIS 900 to be used for the relief of
the poor and needy" of the parish.
The remainder of the estate was
left to the church and charitable
Il give thanks to Almighty Cod
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Chevy Chase Citizens Ask
Police Band Continuance

The Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked the District
Commissioners to continue the
Metropolitan Police Department
Band as such. The resolution was
passed after the association heard
a report by its Fire and Police Com
mittee stating the police band is in
danger of being disbanded. The
committee was headed by F. Mickey
Smith, with j. Earl Bassett and
James A. Dent as members.
Charles E. Jackson of the Bureau
of Fisheries gave lecture on salmon
fisheries of the Columbia River and
showed a series of colored pictures
on salmon fishing.
The meeting, last of the season,
was held at the Lafayette School
and was presided over by J. Barrett
Carter.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

dinal attempted unsuccessfully to
obtain passage to a neutral country.
The Germans were said to have
found and arrested him soon after
the Italian armistice and imprisoned
him in FresneS.
Dispatches did not indicate the
nature of his illness, saying only
that his condition woS very grave" 4"
In September, 1899, when Germany
oVerran Poland, the cardinal sent a
report to Pope Plus XII which was
said to have touched o. Nazi atroc-
tiles to the Poles ard damages to
Catholic church property.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Cardinal H|ond Reported
GraveIy III in hazi Prison
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, Spain. May 18.-
August Cardinal Hlond, Catholic
primate of Poland, is gravely i'll in
Fresnes Prison, near Paris, dis
patches reaching here said yester-
day, The report said the Germans
refused all Vatican efforts to obtain
his release for hospitalization.
The cardinal had been living in
Lourdes, in Southern France, until
the German occupation of that zone
in, December, 1912, apd he was said
then to have hidden in the Alpine
region. While in Lourdes the car
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Chicuqo Newsmun Dies

CHICAGO, May 18 (Py.-William
S. Forman, 81, former sports editor
of the Chicago Herald and Chicago
Evening Post and later a columnist
on the Chicago Daily News, died
yesterday. He also was former man
aging editor of the Rocky Mountain
News, Denver, Colo, but had been
in retirement for 20 years. Burial
will be in Nashville, Ill, his birth
place.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
| |AIexei Succeeds Serqei
AS ACTING Patriarch
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 18.-Metropolitan
Alexei of Leningrad and Novgorod
became acting patriarch OF the Rus
sian Orthodox Church yesterday in
accordance with Metropolitan
Sergei's will.
The will bequeathing the post
temporarily to Alexei was read to
members of the Holy Synod after
Sergei's death Monday.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

the will said, "for the many graces
and favors that he has given me
Throughout my life; particularly for
the inestimable grace of living and
dying as a faithful son of the holy,
Roman Catholic and apostolic
faith"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Tastes Like Spring!
- y = ---TT'- & 7777frTfT5I7J GT5T7tTTT

mold and serve with any fresh or
canned fruit.
IMPORTANT BE sure 90 use Knox
Gc.atinc. IL Is pure, plain gelatine
contains no artificial fouoriug TO
eereF up the roodncsS IF your own
home ingredients. Try using Knox
with fresh {rlots- not only for finer
flavor. hat also for the vitamins
you don't get in artificial mixtures.
FREE write 20 Mrs. Charles 3.
Knox, Box Inhn2La2a, Ae4r
York, for a copy of her new 40
page recipe book, just Oft the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Mark Twain Exhibit
At Library During May

With the opening of The Mark
Twain exhibition at the public
library today, TO remain on dis
play throughout May, Hal ii.
Smith Detroit attorney, had been
unanimously reelected president
OF the Friends OF the Detroit
Public library. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Engineers 10 Hear
ViCkerS' President

"TFe Civic Responsibility OF
The Engineer Will be the topic
of am address by Harry +. Wick
ors. president of VickerS, Inc. at
a. meeting of the Detroit section
0T The American Society OF Me-
chanical Engineers in the Rack
ham Memorial Building AT s p. m,
Z pD1OTIpQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

CHECK. PFC STEPHEN F-Mrs.
MaN D. Cheek wife, s2l2 Portland,
Detroit
FERDuBINsKI PVT. LEO F-Mrs.
sophie Frrrubinskt mother WysndoUe.
FOHRNlER PVT JOHN-Mrs. Lucy
Fourniet mother. R0ysl Oak
HALL, PFC CLIFFORD Mrs.
Nina N Han wife kalkaska
HALL. PFC ROBERT r. - Mrs.
Flossie Han. mother OWosso
HOLUBIK. PFC JOSEPH -- Joseph
Holubik. father, peerheld.
HOOD, PFC LENS - Mrs. Edith
Hood mother Newberry
KANE PFC. GERALD p.-Mrs. Eva
Belle Kane wife. Sturgis
MCGEE PFC PATRICK j. - Mrs.
Lillian Niece mother, s0f6 Sarena,
Detroit
PnLHlT0 PVT. ANGELO p Mrs,
Katherine poluto mother, Calumet.
WALKLEY T SGT ELpoN "
Mrs Lizzie Walkley mother. Fennvilis.
WRIGHT. PVT DALE n Mrs. Lot
tie r. Bates mother, Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
NAVY MISSING

HusK. ENSIGN WILLIAM ~ Mr..
Elsie Lou Husk. wife Flat Rock
JAVINSKY sic JOHN Y Mr. ana
Mrs John NJ Jsvinsky. parents, Mus
ksgon Heights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

KERRY. % 1T DALE D Mrs.
DORIS Berry wife. Sauh Ste Marie
HhIEY SGT GLENN q FLOYD
Caldwell uncle, Ga,lnrt
HOWLFY. SGT JOHN r Mrs.
Caroline g. HoWley, mother Fiat Rock.
JACKSON lST TT WILLIAM y
Mes Marjorie a.. Jackson, wife, 1924
stool Detroit
ToNG lST 1T. ALBERT t. MIS-.
Glen Ions mother. AlleEan.
PAL NFR r SGT ARNO q - Mrs.
INN. Palmer mot hen Herman
RtDTKF IST 1T DEAN NJ Mrs.
Nrts Rsdtke. wife Morrice.
STREAM. % 1T. DALE E. Ernest
stream father. Grant
VTTFITNJG 2p 1T RUSSELL L.
Trrr Nreung father Holland
WILLIAMS s SGT ROBERT /. -
N.s Margaret G.. Williams. mother
lHa.rraf.aue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
{ Southwest Pacific Area
European Area }

1IDTT. PFC EUGENE X Mrs
t.7rrHre T. Elliott, mother Grand
Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List
ARMY MISSING

Isis Michigan issued by The government after The next
az Kim HAY been