davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

tContlnued from Page l) ton near the sava River and from the docks and railstation near the Danube In the northern part of the city,
 Soviet War Correspondents who are accompanying the Red Army in JugoSlaVia reported that German colonistS were fleeing the country, abandoning fortress-like stone set- dement's where they had lived in . manner not unlike that of the Teu- tonic colonies planted in Eastern Europe during tho middle ages,
 The settlements were strongly built stone houses, surrounded by thick brick walls fitted with iron gates and lattieed grllls, guarded day and night against possible par. tiSan attacks, When the oolonists fled the buildings were employed by the Wehrmaoht for plllboxeS,
 The forces of Marshal Rodion Y, MAlinovsky were reported within Q mile of the Czech frontier ct 9istrA ViSeul
 A communique also disclosed that Red Army homherS severely attack cd three important towns in East Prussia Monday night just west of the LAtvlan area where the oer- mans reported Q big offensive was started by the Russians on Monday,
 There still was no confirmation of the German reports Of . land of. fensiVe against East Prussia, The eommunique mentioned only the heavy air assault, in which big hombers concentrated on the key rail town of fnsterburg, AS miles west of the border, and duInhinnen and StAlluponen, 8 and 10 miles respectively west of VilkavisEis,
 The Germans had claimed the so. viets had launched their new offen- siVe from both sides of VilkaviSkis, which Is only Il miles from East Prussia,
 VlFbalA Evacuated
 (The DNB News Agency, quoting It. Gen. Kurt Dittmar spokesman for tho German high command, said German troops had evacuated Vir- balls, eight miles east of Vilkaviskis and only three miles from East Prussia,)
 The only land action in the Bal tio sector reported by the ocm- munique was in the area west of Riga, where Soviet troops seized the beach resort of Riggs Jurma- las, between the Gulf of Riga and Lleilupe, and cleared Q 20-mile stretch of the eastern bank of the Lielupe River.
 The communique said street fight- Ing still ragged in Belgrade, capital of Yugoslavia, where Soviet and Partisan forces under Marshal Tiso killed 1000 Germans in two days of fierce hand-to-hand encounters,
 GA Swiss broadcast reported that Tito had announced that the com- bined forces had occupied all but two sections of Belgrade.)
 In the fighting at the Czechoslo- yak border, Malinovskys forces drove to within three miles of Va lea Viseul, guarding the main rail and road routes through the Tatar pass, and five miles from Sighet, Q four-way rail junction controlling the entary to Tisza River Valley.
 Malinovsky's troops were only Sl miles south of Gen. Ivan I. Petrov's 4th Ukrainian Army at Woronianka, on the Polish side of the pass through the Carpathian Mountains.
 Farther south in Pennsylvania other units of Malinovsly's army, pushing north of Cluj, swept through the towns of Cioli, S5 miles southeast of Satu-Mare, and Za- lau, 4l miles south of the big com- munications center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
|WhoIes And |MuIbeFries
tcOntlnued frOm' page D

What demanded Q writer. is Q
 Mr Roosevelt said he wasn't ex. aotly oertains hO said maybe Col- onel clark would know, tte didn't mention tho Colonera first natiao, and I Shant, either, but the Colonel exclaimed everything. ! remember his words, Oaxctly;
 Explanation
 tsYour line of Whales. MWlherrlos. and SO on, are 0ooseherries,"
 This sounded interesting and the oolonel was about Go ten moro, when Q little guy In Q gray suit and Q pURnaclous expression asked if Mir, Roosevelt had anything Co say about Mayor La Quardia,
 He said he didn't. Everybody seemed to forget about 0ooseher- rlss and MulherrieS, except the Col- mel end myself, and by now the conversation had to do with peace plans and political speeches to come.
 soon Q pleasant odor began to permeate the room and proved Co Do the smoke from Q good cigaret, favored only with tobacco, and not with apple sauce, nose med. ioine, or peppermint, It indicated that the president knows Q nan whom still sell him Q package ot genuine l6 cent eigarets. stood there Q while longer and shifted gratefully,
 I got that quick look at tho back of MT. RooseVelt's head when the man in front of me sneeEed, Next press conference I'll tell you how the president looks from the front, guarantee 1t, I'm going to take my own stepladder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Macarthur, who has vowed to re. turn to the Philippines at the head of Q llberating army, joined the Philippines assault with . series of low-level raids on northern Min. danao Monday,
 Roaring in over the enemy motor convoy on Q highway north of Val. enoia, the fighters destroyed ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Many Attend Goss Funeral
Continued from Page D


 ton, Lester ". Baney. Samuel Fish- CT. Alfred .. Fuller, Samuel oail- lard, David 0riggs, William T. Hunter, Thomas D. Myers, pr. N. A. Pomeroy, Lewis s. Reed, Francis T.. Reeves. I.eavenworth P. Sperry ST.. and Howard IA. Whiting.
 Active bearers consisted of the following, all of whom are associates and employees of the Scovill Mfg. co. Arthur P. Hicock, Paul F. Fsnton, John J. Hohen. .an o. Curtis. Wll- Ham a. Coleman. Thomas Dillon, William M. Black, Y. R. Reuter-, William B. Price and John D. Mon- tague.
 Mayor John 6. M0nagan end Eupk. of Parks. James ]. Curtin represent cd the city together with ctneRs at the services.
 Burial was io he in Hlvefslde cein- ateFy Aa lne 1onvenlsnea ef tns kallis s|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Nozis Dig In For Winter
Continued from Page D

 ing the lines around these ports. Once a week a council of war is held by the mixed nationalities with almost as many interpreters as there are units because of the di- verse nature of the troops,
 Fighting is sporadic. EFT officers just back from behind the German lines report the Nazis sometimes use tanks to round up cattle for food while FIT troops watch from the nearby woods but are unable to halt the rustling because they have no weapon heavier than light rifles.
 EFT officers also believe the Ger mans receive supplies and rein- forcements by air from Germany. Ousting the Germans is expected to be a most difficult task as their commander, It. Gen. Wilhelm Eahrmbacher, 67. Is known to he a fanatic for resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
AIRsToP AUTHORIZED

Washington, Oct. Ie-(UP)-The Civil Aeronautics Board has author ized Northeast Airlines to include Lawrence. Mass, As axa intermediate point on its route from Boston @ Caribou, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

(Continueu rom PhRc ~ shot hls brother-in-law following an argument, He is now confined to the New Haven county jAil,
 The case was bound over to sue porIor court from city court Oct. 10, fn the event c true bill Is returned against tho accused, trial will be set for the January criminal term, ae- cordlng to present indications,
 Coscla will be brought here to. morrow to sit at the grand Jury hearing and ask any questions ho may wish to place before tho wlt- faeSses,
 The shooting occurred on the first floor Of Q house owned jointly by tho wives of the two men. The women are sisters, CosclR was oe. cupant of the second floor, while his brother-in.law lived downstairs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

NCOHtlHupu tTOTl &bkV ~ ioan biz guns had laid down Q dew astating barrage.
 No one knows how many Germans lio dead in the ruins but the hat- talion defending 1t fought to the last man, |,
 The infantrymen moved forward for the attack at ( 0, Ti,, creeping silently across hundreds of yards Of flat, open terrain until they came to the edge of tho village,
 Squad by squad, Col. Johns men infiitrated well inside the detenses before the Germans became aware of their presence. The Germans opened with rifle fire but by then the Doughboys were covering every emplacement, house and backyard hivouae and they began shooting full blast,
 Sgt. Roy Mills of Cumberland, Md, and Sgt, Edward Foxwell of Cam bridge, Md took their men into town aU the head of the raiders. Others in the leading section included Sgt' Austin Kaetzel of Frederick, Md, and Sgt. Farrell Hensley Of New Market, Md,
 With infantry covering them, en- Rineers went forward with tnt, Douehboys pointed out house from whicb rifle fire had been hampee- ing their movements and the en- gineers blew 1t to bits. More than 30 houses were razed in this manner.
 Wipes Out 3 Groups
 Sgt. Alton Schaff of Frederick, Md. 44-year -old holder of the sil- yer star for gallantry, led one squad which wiped out two groups Of Ger mans who refused to surrender.
 It. Joseph Blau of New York city threw grenades into basement killing 20 Germans. He followed up by killing or wounding all of the Germans in another basement where he put the German battalion coin- mand post out of action, killing the Nazi major and capturing a leuten- ant.
 Within an hour after the attack started, the Americans were reeuy to withdraw according to p'an but they then encountered their stusest resistance. Defenders apparently had sent out a radio call for help.
 Down a road from the north Ger. man tanks and infantry hurried with achievements. They were too late but they were able to harass the American withdrawal ana inflint 8 number of casualties.
 Supplements Raided
 A few hours before the attack on the village another Amer1caii infar- try outfit, under Lt. Col. William Q. F1srnell of Baltimore. M1, raided German supplements In a nearby woods. Within t@o houls, without the loss of 6 Doughboy. the raiders wiped out the entire German force which had neen blocking American oneratlons for two days.
 hN1lllery fiF1l drove the osSlA1Hs aa tafgir emplaee'ments eEid tsss fantrymon aed bg IL Michael F Dunn o1 Mlwood city. Ra., eomplees sa tna H1n1 with ksyene|a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

lndla a psspaEans ts s1wss sls pure-drtles iaW.
 South Africa has a huge posi- WaK hctzlnH nzpHrn8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

mumaa z nUw 1Eeng 20 usn chlla k nehilns lAhoF absentee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
coscio Grand Jury Meets

tcontInued irom PAge D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
German Town Fully Erased

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
3O8O Enemy Planes

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Say Killing Was Planned

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Plans Drown For Foe Rule

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Red Troops Slash Deeper

toontinusd from Page O
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
END CONSTIPATION
THIS NATURAL way!
Millions now take Simple
Fresh Fruit Drink instead
of Harsh Laxatives!

It's lemon and water. Yes!-just
the juice of l Sunkist Lemon in a
glass of water-first thing on
arising.
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates
bowel action in natural way
assures most people of prompt,
normal elimination.
Why not change to this healthf,ll
habit? Lemon and water is good
for you. Lemons are among the
richest sources of vitamin C, which
combats fatigue, helps you resist
colds and infections. They also
supply B, and P. They alkalinize,
aid appetite and digestion. Lemon
and water has fresh tang, too
clears the mouth, wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Here Is a Complete Record of the Homes

vile, Ky, February, 1909, to May,
1911; Knob creek, KY, May, 1911,
to November, 1876; Spencer county,
Ind, November, 1916, to March,
1880; Macon county, ILL.,, March,
1880, to July, 1881; New Salem, ILL.,,
July, 1881, to April, 1887; Speeds
store, Springfield, April, 1887, to
January, 1871; William Butler home,
Springfield, January, l84l, to No
vember. 1872; Globe tavern, Spring
field, November, 1912, to August,
1845; Monroe street home, Spring
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Uncle MilGs
Says: ~

A straw vote gives about the
same cheer as viewing the new
moon over ones right shoulder
does.
The man tuho dies millionaire
leares much to be desired.
"Ignorance," said Rastus, "ain't
KNOWN nothin'-it's KNOWN too
much that amt So"
A soft answer may turn away
wrath, but that's hard to do when
you have club in your hand.
Some men are even too indolent
to pull wires to advance.
About the time a business girl
becomes indispensable she up and
marries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18

What is believed to be COM
plete record of the dwelling places of
Abraham Lincoln and the length of
time spent at each has been COM
piled by Dr. Louis A. Warren, direc-
tor of the Lincoln National Life foun-
dalton of Fort Wayne, Ind. DR.. War
rem, former Kentucky newspaper ed
itor, has devoted his life to Lincoln
research.
The residences in succession, &C.
cording to DR.. Warren, are: Hodgen-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Tradition Gives Lincoln Three 'Birthp|aces'
But Historical Research Establishes the Fact
There Was Only One; lis Near HodgenW||e, KY.
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

NNE of the most famous of
" all newspaper cartoons, ap-
propriate to the annual observ-
ance of Lincoln's birthday, was
drawn by H. T. Webster while
he was on the staff of the old
New York World. 1t has become
a Newspaper Classic, i. e., annu-
ally it is reprinted by request"
It is:
HARDIN COUNTY, KY, 1909
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Hip-COncealing.

DESIGNED for those who would
- like trim two-piece costume
but who need little extra fullness
IN the jacket to conceal a too-full
hip line!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1890 is in sizes
IL. IA. 16. ID. 20 and 40. Size IA. short
sleeves. requires 334 yards 39-inch materi.
al. % yard contrast.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

0y
tA~lc,I
nN J ;uN wv. ;s,N ~ ~
AtyN-5 vs. sAJ @A+JN 60, ~
-, l .~ 5I s9Js t'IA~' o,S 81
As,J .SA~y, .~;y tA, Ak bl,l'1'
Jl>.~ ~ y, H.
LEI,, 4;vI 3IM1I'
-ulI LD
.~lA @Nv v' ~ ;, y .
~ @ AAJl JNSf
.vAeN 1~1l
~ ~ Le1', 4;ut vs. e. y S''~N
ssIN, HNr.lS]uoM - ~o~V'
oIJlLl *; 51lY IS,
-Ny
IJNL A-Jl vyA @AUN sAJl-L,
.-LY u s,G 1LA > ~
- 4JI 5lt otJl S,yl w, e,e' V,
.LIs-4- y s,,Jl, kIN 'lJl
4J, tAs s,AA, t;el
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

L>,c~lS
-.,1l, ~LS Ne ,y ys, u.s.
j-aJ', y1N ~h1l ,,I No+~No s-
Sll, w., 4rei N S~Ul - Is s,o I'
AAs, US -oJt uIsl 49,,
A9 s,Il " c'N~N t,1N Ay' c@
S;y,N
lM soDA jtJ' ~ lu3
~ i-yJ'+ w., tS4' 1yul
us -.Jt uGsl
-5,L 1s+ Elxs,s~&S
vs. w JIs-~rsN l
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15
GI5,

49, 49, ~ AAA 60
sc J1A ,, Z $50 1II'
So ~ NV AN4sI| oIyyrtS,
@AJl-S~l
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

s-NA
cN - ~, S Is j.; ole-
-u 5j>,ou ~ tL W. jtu' soJ'
1-J, Jeyu -Js w. l~J 4-SSJ'
~ -4t -~Jls. ul =, oAJlru-s
o-l-;, -jLy ,Ic ;Ie c,@
~ c*,ts y,
;Ly sAN ;~' IA,N
jLI ,eANA 4-,, sA-NG0', e,A -s
,LAs3Y, tAiJ' 4-~l s+
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

,2,y1LJ'J w.
*Ih[ M 81 ~l 1AJl tS
slA,oallA ~ uNN ~ sll, lJl
~, o s,D " ~ ~ rAJ'
sreG p pl Ly ~ JS s ~Iat 3LlyN
-.-Jl sAAI HANN So,
5aJ' rIsN - ~ 80
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

-y -Jf ,sJ vAN'oA
.I-u y o~,L5 ~; W.; l y@,'
GA SN So IksN w. ys,,J, Je.v'
A1s, 40, s,A1.,
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15

S0
J, az &yp @,eN o,-Jl1a,
yL ~ " - 10, AaJltI,
x,;, ul -ysg,1~l,1IW'tJ
1890 .2-4-A-sa
l,y:g;J~ypt.v,
- e. ~ 4J>l, Ee; LSyul 1,.Jl-;L
9NI ;3y s,4~J oN sj5L~L.y
sGr&IGlU
f5N w. ~, w ~ \ ~ y,
Syl, s.y,, AJS sy,4~.l,4~ ~ Wl-~o
oat t,s, S.1,
ly5JSJGu
NJi wv lyS ~ LiG ts
y, o~~ tA, 49, rA ~, NV
d~,. Wv s-ul AAJ, SLNG
Evening star., 1944-05-29

subject was given a television pre-
miere. In the best tradition of
the cinema, it was a detective story,
the very essence of which was
action. Washington critics will see
the same subject, but not by tele-
vision, tomorrow.
X " X
Honors department: Bestowal of
Catholic University's Americana
Award for 1884 last night after
the presentation of the schools
Sing Out, Sweet Land was the
high prelude to another compliment
to the Harry Anger, Earle produc-
ton genius. Tonight, Mr.. A. will
be guest of honor at party to
be given by his fellow members
of Variety club, most of whom were
present last night at the University
theater.
Incidentally, "Sing Out, Sweet
Land" has attracted more attention
on the part of Broadway producers
than any other production in the
history. Walter Kerr's
lively biography of American song
will be seen by more New York and
Hollywood scouts this week than
ever have been drawn to Washing
ton for a similar purpose.
1t merits no less an interest.
X X X
Beauty department tSwiped from
Inga Arvad): "The Gary Coopers
Evening star., 1944-05-29

threw one of their swanky parties.
After cocktails and dinner, the girls
went to the powder room for the
usual repair jobs on their lovely
faces. The one who tells the story
is Mary Livingston: There we all
were, powdering, lip-sticking, eye
brow pencilling. Who walked in but
Ingrid Bergman! She took towel
from the rack, wetted 1t with pure,
cold water, wiped her face, and
looked million times better than
any of u.s."
What this world needs is more
Ingrid Bergmans.
Talent department: Victor Borge,
one Of the best items of entertain
ment ever lured to Washington by
the Statler. remember-left that en-
gagement to go to Hollywood. He
was assigned to the latest. as yet un-
released, Frank Sinitra picture. His
bosses saw his work, decided that
they must have overestimated the
art Of Borge. let him 60 back to New
York. Instantly. he became a smash
ing success on the radio. Now Holly
wood will pay lot of money to get
him back, thinks tardily that 1t
might have been the material, not
Borge, that fooled them about his
talent as comedian.
That's the way it is, SO often in
Hollywood.
\ \ X
Booking department: Paramount's
documentary colored "The Hitler
Evening star., 1944-05-29

Gang" which was shown to a special
audience recently at the Statler
Hotel, has been booked for the Met
ropolitan Theater. If it turns into
one of the. most controversial pic
lures of the year, Paramount won't
mind. And will be no less proud for
having undertaken its production.
Y \ Il
Casting department: Her WASH
ington friends soon will have a
chance to see Mimi Chandler,
daughter Of the singing Senator, in
her first motion picture role. It is
in "And the Angels Sing" for which
you may want to be on the lookout.
Miscellany department: All War;
ner Bros. neighborhood houses will
have special holiday matinee per-
formances tomorrow i. First shows
will begin at pm. One OF the
most elaborate shows in its history
will be presented by the Stage Door
Canteen when 1t moves outdoors to
the Treasury plaza for Wednesday
nights program mo, No Nam
ette" will be presented by the Co
lumbia Light Opera Co. next week
at Roosevelt High School Audito-
rum Loew theaters downtown
are holding brief daily rehearsals OF
their broadcasting setups devised
to bring invasion news to their
audiences Z. Regular news broad
casts are offered for the test inter-
walls. ss
Evening star., 1944-05-29

Broadway workout, will be their
first production. Miss Franken
wrote it and if deal can be made,
Martha Scott, lately of the cinema,
will be its star.
The two plays which let Miss
Franken down rather badly during
the past season were both of her
own authorship. They were Out
rageous Fortune" which George
Jean Nathan praised exclusively.
and when Doctors Disagree" The
latter was dubbed by a waggiSh
customer as Rose Franken's
Dilemma"
X X
Things-to-come department.: An
intimation of movies to come by
television was witnessed by a small,
select audience in New York the
other day when a M-G-M short
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Where and When
Current 1hsoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National Lets Face It"::
$50 pm.
Catholic u. Theater-"Sing Out,
Sweet Land: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Broadway Rhythm: 10
an, /, 3:55, $50 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:l5, $40, sos and
sos pm.
Colu m b 10 - "Up in Mabers
Room: 11:15 am, /, 2:50, 4:35, 6:25,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Earle--"The Story of DR.. Wassell":
10:15 am, lilo, 4:05, 7:05 and 1905
Evening star., 1944-05-29

/, CO..: ii:io am. lis. $40. $50, f:3s
and GAS pm.
Pix - Hey, Rookie: z:o5, 4:45.
7:25 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-05-29

FREE Exciting booklet so,ng recreation room DESIGN.
,0h uggeaions by four outstanding architects and describing
in detail the hobby sho.en a6ope.
1t is all done with mirrors which reflect the outside
garden view panel in this beautiful basement
hobby room designed by ]. Gordon Carr, nationally
known New York architect (see diagram left).
Yet, there is more TO it than the eye Vt has
fireplace with ventilation ducts and other interest.
ing features Ideal temperature is maintained through
out the entire home with Tmken Silent Automatic
thrifty, dependable heating.
After Victory, we will be ready not only with new
and improved heating and air conditioning equip.
ment but also with other products for your home
Plan now! Send for our free booklet today Place
reservation order with the nearest Timken Dealer
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Air Film Story Awaits Gable

New York and Florida after COM
pleting THE Doughgirls' this
week. Lauren Bacall was sing
ing q hot torch song to Humphrey
Bogart for scene In "Tc Have
and to Have Not" s.How'm j
doing?" she asked Bogart. "Pretty
good, Junior" replied Bogart. But
don't forget I'm the guy Bergman
sang AS Time Goes By to-"
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-05-29

|pm. Stage shows: 1888, 3:3s, $50
afl0 $50 pm.
Little Private Life Of Henry
VIII: 1l:l5 am, las, 3:25, $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's--"A Chip OF the Old
Block: 1880 an, 1:35, $40, 5:45,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Gaslight': IL am, 1:40,
Ais, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan--"Man From Fris-
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Failures Fail to Dismav
Miss Franken and Husband
By JAY CARMODY

Futures Miss Rose Franken the playwright and her
ducer husband William Meoney
paafter another their joint production
But the Meoneys
Fall they will all nothing
soldiers which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

MCCARTHY. 20 LIT RIcHARD E
Mrs. Richard McCsuy. wife. Et. Clair.
MeRAE. T/sGT. DONALD r. -
George r. MeRAs. father, cheboygan.
MINNICK. PFC. LAWRENCE M
Mrs. John Minniek mother. Bad Axe
PETR0sKEY. s5SGT. CARL P
Mrs Genevieve Petroskey, mother. Tra-
ST ARNo I'd 1T. LYLE F-vie.
-st@ArHs father 1882 Fielding.
Detroit
scALIsE. PFC. PAUL Mrs. Mary
N scshkf mother. Grand Rapids
sKLAR PVT GERALD L Mrs.
Tiller skIAr. mother. 2545 W. Chicago.
Detroit
STANTON. SGT. ROLAND Mrs.
HelgA A Stanton. mother, Indian River.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
HAEpICKE. fST 1T. HERMAN r.
Mrs clara Haedick", wife, Memphis.
LOSEY. PFC ARTHUR R.-Bert
Iossy. father. Germfask
o'NIEL. SGT MICHAEL E.-Mrs
Mildred O'Nisll. vifs, PAS Alexan'
dria. Detroit
RACKOvAN PFC MARTIN p
Peter G Rsekovan, brother, 1909 Vine
wood Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Pointe Memorial
To Be Dedicated

Former Gov WILDER NJ Brucker
will be the principal speaker at
ceremonies Tuesday noon dedicat-
ing a memorial 10 men and women
of Crosse Polnte who have en-
tered military service.
Erected on the lawn OF Crosse
Pointe High School, the structure
Will honor servicemen and women
from Crosse Pointe. Crosse Pointe
Farms. Crosse PoInie Woods,
Crosse Pointe Park and Crosse
Pointe Shores.
More than 2.0on World War II
names will appear on the memorial
with names Of dead heroes painted
in gold. The structure is OF
colonial design. modelled from the
Winthrop estate in Medford, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
SchooIsCompete
For Bell Replica
Times Photo

A replica of the Liberty Bell
will be awarded 10 the school in
Wayne County which achieves the
highest per capita sales Of war
bonds before June rs, IL was an
nounced today.
The winning school will be de-
termined by dividing the total
maturity value of bond sales dur
ing the Fifth War Loan drive by
the school membership. Students.
teachers and employees are consid-
cred in the school membership.
The replica will be presented by
the J, L. Hudson Co.