davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05

merged church and the Liabilities
of both churches would be assum-
ed by the merged chuAeh.
Among other recommendations
are: That the official bodies
of both churches, the sessions, the
deaconatec and the trustees, be
combined to form the official bod
les of the merged church
Since the committe is inform
ed both the present pastors have
indicated their willingness and in
tention of resigning, in order that
they may facilitate the merger, it
is suggested that the designations
now be rendered and become ef-
fective May 81, 1914, if the merger
of the two congregations is ap-
proved by the congregations
st. Andrews church is located
at 514 N. Fourth street and the
Rev. John Knox Bowling is pastor.
The Church of the Covenant is at
Fifteenth and Market streets and
the Rev. J. Harry Whitmore is
pastor.
The merger committee is COM
posed of Mr.. Shoemaker, Kyle Ban
herman and F. L. King, of St
Andrews, and DR.. j. E. Evans, L.
E. Hall and Walter P. Sprunt, Sec
rotary, of the Church of the Gov
enant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
CHURCH MERGER
WILL BE VOTED
Two Presbyterian Congre.
cations Will Consider
Proposal Sunday

The congregations of St. An
drew's Presbyterian church and
the Church of the Covenant will
officially vote on the proposed mer.
ger of the churches at formal
meetings next Sunday, o. H. Shoe
maker, chairman of the joint mer-
ger committe of the churches an.
nounced yesterday.
The action will be in keeping
with the committees reconmen-
dations approved recently by the
churches joint sessions
The merger proposal was made
public several weeks ago and the
committe of three members from
each church was appointed by the
joint sessions to further develop
the possibilities of the union. This
group reported to the individual
sessions and to the joint sessions
and was instructed to make ar
engagements for the membership oil
the churches to formally vote or
the merger.
At the cloce of services at each
on April 80, informal meetings
were held at which the officers
explained the proposed union as
suggested and answered severa!
questions dealing with it.
Under the terms of the commit
tees recommendations to the two
congregations calling for the mer.
ger, the assets of both churches
both real and personal, would be
combined to form the assets of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
WOMEN MARINES
FINISH COURSE

CHERRY POINT, May 4. - The
first class of women Marines has
completed a new course in celestial
navigation here, it was announced
today at the Marine air station.
Official diplomas were awarded
to the % women passing the final
examinations of the three-months'
training in night flying. Astronomy
was especially stressed, along with
navigation, electricity and radio
mechanics. Besides now being cap
able of handling any problems at
tach3d to the mechanics of the link
trainers with which they teach men
pilots to fly more expertly. the
graduates are eligible to assist in
lnstructing novices in the art of
celestial navigation.
Although the WR's finishing the
classes here are the first to gradu-
ate from such a course at Cherry
Point, they are actually the second
class to pass from fuselage
machinery to instructors status,
their predecessors having studied
previously THE Marine Air Sta
ton at Edenton.
Since the first East Coast class
has been placed in the field, how
ever, the course of study has
been heightened and improved by
the two naval instructors, L. Gg)
Z. L. Parker, USN, and 1t. c.
treda, USNR, who have been
teaching the local women Marines
IN the science of flying by the
stars.
Lieutenant Parker reports that
he great need for Link Trainer
operators brought about the organ
cation of the women's class anc
mat the women have proved to be
as efficient in phases of navigation
as many of the men instructors
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
COMPLETES COURSE

Lee Montague Skies, j.. S 1/c
has completed his course Of train
inr in the Aviation Ordnanceman
school. Naval Air Technical Train
inc Center. Memphis, Tenn. He is
tho son of L. M. Skies, Sr., Cas-
tle Haynes, and is graduate of
New Hanover High school. He re-
ceived his boot training at Great
] axis III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
TRANSFERRED

Jr,, S e a m a r
&c, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dar
Phillips, 8 0 2
Orange street,
has been trans
ferred to the
U. S. Naval Air
Station, Jack
sonville, Fla,
after complet'
ing boot train
ing at Balm.
hridoe Md He
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAv0RITE

with thousands of families, as itrelieves
itching irritation of minor skin rashes-
baby diaper rash. Sprinkle on Mexsana,
the soothing, medicated powder contain
ing ingredients many specialists often rec
ommend. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
PLEADS INNOCENT

NEW YORK, May 4-4R-Charles
A Rodgers, Broadway play CO.
producer and liquor broker, to-
Gay pleaded innocent in federal
court to indictment alleging con-
Ssplracy to sell $500 cases of whls-
Key at premium prices in viola
lion of OPA regulations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
COMMISSIONED

w ~ AS>A A44 WI
Parsley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald M. Par
S l e y, Mason
boro Sound. was
awarded his sill
YER wings and
a commission
of second lieu
tenant in t. e
Army Air Force
after conplet-
ing his advanc-
ed flight train
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
VIENNA ND n
WOMEN |'||||||||||.|| Ik|||.|||
SCI |'.'|||'|''|| ) N Y
ASSIGNED TO SCHOOL

aviation Cadet John Kenchen
I'D 7O8 Dock street, has com.
h ieaed the first phase of his flight
ple; ;,,;ne at the 58th Army Air
na. ."es Flying Training Detach-
fo ant Orangeburg, S. c. He has
n ia,, assigned to one of the basic
o ,tno schools in the AAF Eastern
ny-ns Training Command to be-
fLS+ me second part Of his pilot
raining.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
ENTERS SPARS

Civde f. Swain, daughter OF
Mrs. B. C. Swain, Box 341. South
,or. has been sworn into the Wo
mems Reserve, U. S. Coast Guard
Reserve. as an apprentice sea.
man. Seaman Swain attended the
southport High school, Springfield
High school, Pa, and the School
Of Office Training, Philadelphia.
Prior to her enlistment, she was
employed by the U. S. Marine
Corps Depot of Supplies, in Phila-
Ielpla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05

inc at .he AAF Pilot School, Craig
Field. Selma, Ala. Lieutenant Par
slew was home on leave last week
End has returned to Craig Field
for further training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
british SUB LOST

LONDON, May 4ER-The Ad-
miralty announced today that the
British submarine Stonehenge is
missing and must be presumed
lost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality!

their years, when body lacks iron. Try Cstrsx.
,pfts therapeutic doses iron when needed tor psp
vtsr younger feeling. Also prophytaesSs Gcs.,
sakness feeling, lack Of VIM Sc Introductory
SIX now only 2se. Get Ostrex Tonic Tablets too.y'
al all drug stores everywheie-ln VIII
"Angton, at Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05

i ctudying to be an aviation RADIO
I'm. Seaman Phillips was gradu-
. tod from New Hanover High
SCHOOL in June 1913, and before
altering the service last Deem
ber was employed by the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
TREW MOTOR CO

1ith and Pa. Ave Sc.
DodRe-Plymouth Distributors
AT. 1910. Est. 1914.
Ford, 1888, 112-Ton Chassis Cab
Chey. 1871 special 5-pass. coupe.
Chcv. 1912 SPECIAL town sedan
HUDSON l94l super six sedan
Ford 1886 coupe. Take trade.
1929 l4th ST. NV. DU. Q604
Evening star., 1944-03-21
II ENGLAND. about 300 years ado
a LADY ct FASHION
Showed her forehead

and stuck Black Patches on her Facei
any woman would want to seem to
have more moles on her face than
Nature gave her.
AS time went on, the little patches
did not seem to be enough. Some
leaders of fashion" put ON patches
in the shape of crescent moons and
other objectS-even a coach-an6
four!
To give good story of fsv-AAn-
fashions, We should need series Of
articles. We may, however, mention
hoop skirts and the high headdress.
The high headdress" was a
method of fixing the hair so it rose
a foot or more above the head The
custom was to place a wire frame
on the head, and to fasten the
Woman'S long hair over the frame.
When there was too little hair to
cover the frame, false hair was
added.
One odd fashion of the present is
the coloring of f1ngernails. Most
colorS of the rainbow have been
used to carry out this idea, and it
has brought rich rewards to beauty
parlors and to companies which
make the material to put on the
nails.
Long before the nail-color fad
started in this country, travel arti-
Gle was published telling about "a
fat Turkish groceryman" who colored
his fingernails red Men in our land,
however have not adopted the idea!
In past times, men have poked
fun at women for various fads and
faRcies. Yet it must be remembered
that men, themselves, have followed
fashions which seem very queer to
us today.
Think of the days when wigs were
in style for men! Not content with
a simple covering for bald head,
men of wealth wore wigs with long
curls which hung down over their
shoulders Also they spent much
time poWdering the wigs, or else
ordered servants to perform that
task.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
open Until q p NJ
>l Fla Ave. " w BY Conn e. Nebr Ayes

- - :. = ~ :, d -0TIII. O. -EtUI ~ -
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO,
CALL WAKEFIELD ALL.
40 Buick Roadmaster sedanette
= Buick Special 4-door sedan.
80 Buick 4-door SedanS 49,
~ Buck Special club coupe.
'tS OldS coupe. 6-CyInder
- Dodge custom 4-door sedans t2).
- Packard club coupe 6-Cyl.
a LinCOlnZephyr SEDAN.
40 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
80 Buick. club coupe
a Mercury SedanS 90
'4C Pontiac club coupe, 6-cyl.
~ Plymouth 4-door sed low mileage.
Al ChrySer Royal sedan. & cyl.
MANY OTHERS.
Cars all in excellent condition; most
have and
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Uncle Rays Corner

Through the ages. strange customs
have been followed in regard to
people decorating" themselves, and
we have few queer ones at this
very day.
Three hundred years ago, there
was a fashion. or fad, which led
women to put dark patches on their
faces. In the first place. the patches
probably were meant to look like
moleS--though it is hard to see why
Evening star., 1944-03-21
1eA @1


called for the center column opnoste
the wore from
correctly, its opening
s
a stem)
tW) WREATHE- will nvou).
(A) PARADE-DRAPE "a viii do
tR) RIFLES-FLIES (they innings {
Cd CANDLE-LANCE a sharp point.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
OLDSMOBuE 30 SEDAN, S15.
NJ AG-LI ~ GID $
CHERNERIZED CARS

1871 Packard 10 sedan, r. and h
I94 Ol0Smoblle sedanette, T. and h.
IG41 Dodge Coupe
1871 Bulrk sedanptte. r and h.
J. a." Ford super de llye sedan and n
19f1 Chevrolet coach -
I94l Chevrolet club coupe, r. and h.
194l Ford super de luxe sedan, r and h.
194l Ford super de luxe Tudor. r. and h.
l94l Ford de luxe Tudor
1910 OldS touring sedan. r and h
1850 Pontiac coach r and r
lg4o Plymouth de luxe sedan, 7. and h.
I940 Ford Club Cabriolet, r and h.
1889 Ford Cabriolet. I. and h.
CHERNER.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK wanted: name your price, will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con
CADILLAC needed for executive in highly
essential war work. Bendau Pontiac, TIE.
CADILLAC wanted; name your price, Will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
nGGtcnt; Wo. s4o0.
CHEVROLET wanted for war worker;
CHEvRoLFT, FORD Or Plymolrh. late
VaSE aS2e' cssh &.'n lR% RA %is>S' SaS wanted this
CHEVROLET wanted. name your price, Will
try 70 e. meet ,i t. F59od 9 Pontiac 422l Con-
CHENROLETS-l9&a 1890. la4I VIII pay
tgp cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc. CHI
CHRYSLER 1871. 1910. any model We
v&1y ne 1 a1sh pricG ia Let US P1oye Il.
DoDGE AND CHRYsIER wan,ed; cd name name
your prlce, Will try to meet it.. Flood Pom
tloG, @ 422l Conaectlcut. WO. s4o0
FORD wanted FOR War worker IN criftca!
area; premium cash price. BendaN Pom
cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc. CH
FORD wanted; name your price, Will
tTy 10 meej T. Flood Pontiac, 422l Con-
IoRDS AND CHEVRoLErS urgently need
oLDsNoBlLL wan:ca. name your price,
CoI., ~ Try to. TO mSeJ o u flood Pontiac 1921
PLYMOUTH needed for essential war work
g. WI pay pTemium can price Tor clean
riLYMouffini wANTID-Hame - Your price
e32nss,,c9t " ,Wo 5000 900 ''f'ao' All
top cash prices Brown Pontiac. Inc. CH
PONTIAC Io4o-wc are Pontiac head
Pontiac Phone AT 200, Coast-I1
Ton,Ja.a. 4o7 Florida ave ne.
PONTIAC WI. pay premium cssh price for
cG,.eaa c., ioE igs, war worker. BendaA
royIIAo wAS1FD-Nams your price
Connc-nc5r " Wo s4d6 % ''' 80
4 PRIVATE PARTY with a good car, call
NO A3l u.s., VIII pay you hlgn cash
PREMIUM CASH price tor clean used cars
any year O. modo. BcEaa. Pon4ac, TIE
IULL RETAIL PRICE paid IN cash for
sEUNi Cal 10 -1tLhZ-.NE We Nte1 car.
Wl5Aam5, A0,o SALES 1929 R. / ave. G.
wANI Blsr PRICE tor your caeo Sec
L"y."s 6eioI,g Toa ..... We pay .Ac b.2a
aGrTrnSvyoCIRI,I,& aGIrsTr =. ''. Ho-1r. l"i" NJ s. d."
ezra c.c.. urr:r.tea WI. pay .op u4.oe.
Ten'ra. Moo; Sale, 4Ia" coaucc. CUT
II>DNnIAI WILL PAY CASH .6s a
1--WE Yor trorGorrL< 70 ,s@ Adams
go. ~ I'D. ..~s,' .'N". -h.'""' iy4t lag
Tr,y,rt ~. li>Is r>rl, J. @%'. @H. p., aa,a...,
- XIV, .tl% % -.'5,1.t' TIES. Cd .4'' '"'
Ri 81 RI 70 >EE LOVING artntc y.l SOL
1n ar, ne mo.f cash 4. uaEc. u!-Dir b..
Iocd"c Loving Motors. i9lg NJ .' n v
I WILL BI y CARS, any make. any C0u..-
'Iou- ".. guarantee ..lhr' p!C,. u, go.
81 !oI yoa, aa comm s.on basis PRANK .
AT III ~ a a,er ~ :. 81 &lo@' &l.S''3 10. "'
uLEMoUTH CAks. ANY MODEL or
pALD. ROPER MOTOR co. .-"o Il !
CHEVRoLETS FORDS PCNTIArS 1887
TO 1887 SPECIAL HJGH PRICES Paid
ROPER MOTOR co. 1890 x. AVE-
.5 CARS ANY MAKE
WAl paw the aMh dollar. immediate cash
For oUtch aclon. phone 40 1919. -1'
CASH FOX Iaa5-3G-3I
FCRDS. CHENROLETS AND PLTMOUTHS
TELEPHONE ATLANTIC $500
6TEUhRT MOTORS. |rd AND Il STS n 2
WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICES
For ANY Make or Model Car
PACKARD MOTOR SALES co
1"4g @4th 81 y W RE O!@3.
TAXI OR P. L. c.
H.sh Cash Pr.cc Em. G@53
BIG MONEY
N9w lor, 6Y,ae.sr
Fnrr,- CLCsIu.,ts- Psmu.'ls
Hill, r. TTPRTTTS
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
Bad Luck?

This hand took place at one of
New York's social clubs. Several
kibitzerS gathered around as South
dramatically announced the grand
slam. West opened the spade queen.
and, after dummy's ace won. club
was played. When East showed out,
South led a heart to dummy'S ace.
then tried to cash the king. When
West ruffed, South murmured.
What rotten luck" A kibitzer an
nounced, IF you'd have drawn
trumps you'd have made it."
They were both wrong, but a
small amount of care would have
made the contract. After the one
club lead to his king, South was
correct in leading a heart. But in
stead of trying to cash dummy'S
other high heart, South should
have trumped low heart with one
of his high trumps. He could re-
enter dummy twice more'in any one
of several ways and ruff the two low
hearts with his two remaining high
trumps. Finally, South should lead
the three of clubs, and Vests nine,
seven would be overpowered by
dummy's ace, eight. Not bad luck,
but bad play.
\ X
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby'S partner. Both sides we're vul-
nerable and you held:
A92
y 1924
HK862
1853
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. You. Lightner.
IA Pass (?)
AnSWer-One no-trump. While you
have support in the spade suit your
distribution is such that your hand
will not produce any more tricks at
spades than at no-trump, and one
no-trump is a lower (and therefore
Safer) contract than two spades.
Score 100 per cent for one no.
trump, 30 percent for two spades,
nothing for pass.
Question No. 1850.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Evening star., 1944-03-21
PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL.

| HORIZONTAL.
| l Russian lake
| 5 Rationed
| commodity
9 Juice of plant
II Eye of under
sea boat
IA A macaW
IS The banteng
l6 Appearing
Is Allows
20 In music; as it
| is written
Il A Farce Is
| lands wind
storm
% Form of to be
"a Not one
26 Part of body
% Tennis stroke
30 Hard-S -Shelled
fruit tpl.D
30 Tibetan priest
35 Makes noise
like COW tpl.)
81 Ill bred person
80 Trunk of cut
tree
40 A diC !
AZ Pointed piece !
of metal /
A A pronoun |
10 College Yell |
CplD
At A ships deck |
40 Hypothetical
force /
81 A roll |
50 Band Of |
leather |
So ANY outbreak
of wild emo |
tiOnallsm |
SO To weary
60 Girls name |
81 All-purpoSe
military Ve-
hiCle used in
making air
plane run
ways. etc.
63 over; poetic
"a The spider
bugs
60 A compass
point
VERTICAL.
! Likely
} Things, in law
3 A seed cover
ing
Evening star., 1944-03-21
IREW VALUE CARS y

EVCTy One GUarantcedl
Some With Radio and Heater.
194l Chevrolet town sedan.
lH4i ChrySlcr Windsor sedan.
lHfl Dodge business coupe,
l!4l Dodge custom sedan
1881 Dodge brougham sedan.
1871 Buick Club coupe.
1H4l Buick dc luxe sedan.
1gfl Buick Sedanette
1871 Ford de luxe sedan.
1871 Olds de luxe sedan.
1g4I Olds sedanette
1881 Pontiac Club coupe
1871 Pontiac de luxe sedan.
1881 Plymouth de luxe sedan
1871 Plymouth coupe
Many Other Makes and Models
Evening star., 1944-03-21

JacObv. SCheuken. You. Lightner.
- Pass INT Pass
3 Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer tomor-
row.
(ReIesSed By the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Pour Aces will be pleased TO an
Swer letters from readers If stamped
t3-cenD Self-addreSsed envelope is in
closed with each communication sd-
dressed 10 the Four Aces care OF The
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline OF the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
20 the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star. a stamped t3-cenO, Sel!-addreSsed.
largc-St2e envelope and you viii receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont

lss,CC: lla2"6. Food, 4ssl counec;5ca.
oLDSMoBILE lolr ",r. scdanc,-c ma
roou finish one owner rxGe.rn- firrs.
barea-n price. II .2@5 Wheeler Inc. t>iu
1T,,'E2usi, y, s,,ir ayg ,a.. or '"::o. .,.....,
ilges, motor perfect cora.,aou. I.acA H.
In. ll r"a.o heHc. Car Hesg clean. No
LINCOLN -.ztrHrR lo3> + oa~s. cur CON-
Ntr'tb-. 81 excellent Ea-U.f.Hu E.rOu4+s g.
81. Parkway Moto. Co. .5"5I N 81, NV.
PACKARD Io41 ~IGoe l-aoor sedan. radio
n'a;rr anG o'frdufo, like urW- Jack Ply
p,Gk2,G y ,,s, 6e3.cr IH'h aad Pa ave So
very good mcChan.ca. condition. $50 cash
ppa,[C;kkE p,Ck An Rnn,lq}io,, }o,o ,@I" NJ s. w.
heater ouemai olacS finish Ike new. OK
ccLent tires. priced al ~N95 tor .mme-
Glate ,aiG Loving Motors. 1919 NJ s.. nv
radio and heater low muea2c. new-c9g
guarantee prIorIjes certificate required
Loving Motors Packard dealers. 1914 NJ
rh1MogrH a55a'og ~aS@' 3S*' bgqof 5 eosoe r. GOOD
rIrnorrn 81 =, a,r Asc5 Coupe :" Jo,5 Py ''% Can b,
PLYMotTH i@3@ 4-dool sraan. owner.
PLYMOUTH I9|" de luxe @-doof. lcv
RADIO. heater, new battery. motor and
brakes Just .oyerhauIed. GOOD jige.. So
PLYMOUTH 1911 ID sedan. >e,uccman
mg5l on aSaJ |e; 5Ebo f9d,9 hc55,Gr Gzseept cond
PLYMOUTH lH40 4-door sedan $4,000
mi. RADIO, heater. clean a a new car.
rIyNo, rI3@ Or In "a "a. 1G;a .no,t,, ,n.r, 10
IgNe h-passengCr club coupe. radio heater.
d'troS,erS, excellent tires. finish Ike new.
custom tailored. blue sal cloth Slip covers.
Sc to S aSprcstasr ' S5S5 5S5 p'T 10 deaIe8s @2s
PIYM,oo'TFIi'H iaii ?'3E' convertible coupe. ca
parry yellow, radio. excellent tires; >I.l55.
PIYMonTH PI1,sh nIppFi 9a l9In idoo s. ed, xconor
SConqiuon' spare tire, radio $50. FIR.
FLYMoUTH 1896 4-door ~gs5. Flood.
Immac1'ai' ~5do. I! 1900 $780, 42@I 2"% co8nsc mS.
rLYMoGTH 1859 2-door. tmmacu',,e
$500, Flood, 4221 Connecticut; Wo
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door sedan: ~265. cash
81 5,3H Pm. "So9 Lee blvd. Arlington ~.
fnlsh, / owner immaculate interior, radio
Wdhsse,le,. Inc, 4slo Wisconsin. OR. 1910
PONTIAC 1899 club coupe, good shape
ls faded Must sen today. SG#6 'i>#j5
STUDEBAKER l94I Champion a-door
1mmac9!ate N999 Flood, 4"2l Connecu-
STuDEBaKER 1910 convertible coupe:
radio and heater. neW-car condition
throughout; priced for quick sale Lee D.
Butler Co, ll2l @lst st. NV DI ono
STtDEBAkER 1871 Commander radio
heater; excellent running condition Tol
in.nect sal Mr Leigh, Metropolitan 1Gol
IAAIS WITH PUC-1942 Ford. 1871 Hud-
son. 1889 Chevrolet. Davis, 1887 Cham i
pam ST. NV. MI. 144O.
OLDSMOBnE 80 SEDAN. SIS.
NASH "a SEDAN, SO.
ALSO GOOD USED PARTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Sketches of Detroit War Victims

leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sim, 1889 Concord; one
sister and two brothers, one OF
whom Is in uniform.
PFC. ROBERT f. VEZINO, 30
Aug. 10. in France. He attended
Holy Redeemer and Southwestern
high schools, was employed by the
Gar Wood Co, entered service in
August. 1943, and went overseas
last July. Surviving him are his
wife. Bernadine, 377l w. Boston
three sisters and three brothers
one OF whom is in service.
TIA WILLIAM v. VITEZ, Is
Aug. IA, in France. A graduate
of Western High and former Uni
Versity of Michigan student. he
later worked for the McCors
Radiator Co. In June. l94l. Vitez
entered the service and last June
left for overseas duty. He is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew ViteZ, 969 w. Warren
one brother and one sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
WOUN DEED
s/sGT. John PAUL BERRIES,

s/SGT. JOHN PAUL BERRIES,
wounded twice on Sept. 10, in
Germany. Before enlisting in
June, 1913, he attended u. of d.
High and the University of Notre
Dame. Last July he was sent
overseas. According 10 his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Berries
Jr., 476 ST. Clair, Crosse Pointe,
he has been awarded the Purple
Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster. A
brother, Albert, is with the
marines on Guam. His father is
manager of the Detroit chapter of
the Red Cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Prc. EVANS

Prc. EVANS sfsGr BERRIES
PVT. A. NJ. CLAUSEN. Sept. 5.
in the European theater. for
which he was awarded the Purple
Heart. His wife, Mabel, lives at
1888 Appoline.
PFC. GEORGE EVANS. 20.
June II. in Italy. IN service
since March, 1943. he went over
seas four months later. Accord
ing 10 his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rose Evans, he has been awarded
both the Purple Heart and the
Silver Star.
FIRST 1T. DONALD r. MUS
TON, %, for the second time,
Sept. 80, in Italy. Wounded the
first time in May, he has received
the Purple Heart. A graduate of
Cass Tech. he later worked for
the fire department. entered the
service in December, 1912, and
went overseas last January. One
brother, Pvt. Raymond, was killed
in May, 1943, while serving with
the paratroops in North Africa.
1t. Mustons parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Russell huston, 1868 w.
Grand Blvd. His wife, Sarah.
lives at 1912 Sprauling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

and four brothers, three of whom
are In service.
PFC. ARTHUR q. BONANZA,
IS, Aug. 8, in France. A former
Ford employe, he entered the
army in March. 194l, and went
overseas last January. His wife
Dolores; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Bonavia, 733 Clairmounti
two brothers, and four sisters
survive him.
SGT. ROBERT b. BURT, 25
Sept. %. in the south Pacific
Enlisting in the marines in Janu-
AIRY. 1910, he served in Detroit as
recruiting officer for almost three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
KILLED

PVT. BARNEY w. BIEsTEK,
"a, Aug. III, in France. Formerly
employed at Vickers. he entered
service in Novmeber, 1912. and
went overseas last April. He
leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary Bic
sick, 4774 Firestone; one sister,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

SGT. EARL A. YOUNG, 81.
July II, in France. A former
Packard employe, he entered the
service in June, 1871, and went
overseas last January. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs, John A..
Young, 6420 Seneca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

Biographical sketches OF De-
troiters killed or wounded in
action. or decorated. according to
official army and navy releases
and next of kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

years. In December, 1913, he
went overseas. He leaves his
wife, Greta, and daughter, Mari
Ign. of Sol Manistique. and his
parents, who reside In Buffalo.