davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Aunt TO Keep House

Keeping The CUNT household
in order during their absence
is Mrs. CUNTS aunt. Mrs. Eliza
beth Martin of Mount Vernon,
n. Y.
Julia. Carol and Janet Porath.
daughters Of the Edward Por-
aths OF Breton drive. leave
Wednesday for a six weeks
stay az Stonycroft Camp.
While the girls are enjoying
outdoor life. Mrs. Porath' will
60 10 Lakeworth, Fla. 10 put
the finishing touch 10 their
newly acquired winter home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

and Mrs. Paul Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. LOOMS Bouton and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison.
Dick Barker, a midShipman,
will spend the weekend from
Northwestern University with
his uncle and aunt, the Russell
r. Kalbfleischs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
1t. John Qykema
Visits Parents u

1T. JOHN r. DYKEMA.
USNR. is returning to the east
coast this weekend following a
visit here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond X. Dykema
of Lakeland avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
NavyWives' Club
Plans Card Party

NAVY WIVES CLUB will
give a card party Monday at 8
p. m. in the Navy Club in West
Atwater street. The club was
founded 10 be Of service 10
wives of navy men. The party
is open 10 the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Mothers Club to Meet

THE 1s2D FIELD ARTIL-
LERY MOTHERS CLUB will
hold a meeting Monday at the
Downtown YWCA. a special
bond drive will be conducted at
this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Visitors

MRS. FRANK j. BAUMAN
of Lawrence avenue is expected
home this weekend following a
two weeks stay at Shupac Lake
near Crawling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
House Guest Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. T h mas A.
Kenny, with children. John and
Marjorie, are mentioning at
Sanilac.
Bonnie Fritz took Barbara
Burgess as her guest when
Bonnies parents. the A, J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Mrs. PIante Visits
Husband in Texas

MRS. ROBERT PLANTE is
now with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie L. Alexander Of
Bishop road. having arrived at
midweek from BoStrop. Tex,
where she was with 1t. Plante.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Ro,eMkRa,k Map,
Gardens, play,
ROSEpALE PARK. juno q.

MAN. Rosedale Park residents HE daily their
Wl places while others prefer staying home ting victory
gardens with occasional holiday nearby resorts
Mr. Mrs. Julius j. Baliant family of Glastonbury
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
ON THE CAPITALS CUFF
By TRAVIS K. HEDRICK

single railroad rate in the L. S. can
be fixed with the commissions dis
approval
That is where the Times dropped the
ball and toyed with truth.
The fact is that the great ma jority
of railroad rates are set by the rail-
roads without any action before the
ICC. L. s. law gives the railroads the
right to post rates for 30 days after
which if no formal protest is made to
the ICC, the rates are allowed to go
into effect.
Even protest doesn't mean Il
change, for the ICC investigates to see
if the protest is valid, and if so de
cides. hearing is ordered. Then,
after lots of testimony, the little guy
who hollered waits until the ICC de
it cancelled.
As case in point, the Southern
states through their governors, have
been protesting for a number of years
about discriminatory freight rates that
allow northern manufacturers a lower
scale in shipping goods south than
southern manufacturers can receive to
send their finished products to the
northern centers
During last June the ICC held
hearing that included the outraged
protest of the southern states. And
mind, these We're states with treasures
ample to provide good attorneys and
lots of documents to fight their rail-
road and corporation lawyers. But
that case, UCC Docket 2S300-310O,
hasn't yet been decided.
A group of railroads, getting to-
gether with their high-powered law
yers, can outtalk and outshout and out
finance any small association OF
growers, dealers or chambers of com
merce And if an individual dared try.
he'd lose his shirt before the case got
to court
So Attorney General Biddle decided
government should intervene To break
up this sort of combination against
the public welfare. That is why we
have "A Department of Justice. That is
why we have Il government.
This may seem 10 be Il long discus
sion on Times editorial, but the New
York Times is the model for the edi-
torial pattern of great number of
American dailies. They all get it and
many of them follow its line 1t is our
guess that newspapers from coast to
coast will pick up the Times charge
that the suit against the western rail
road combine is simply IL Roosevelt
trick to smear the rich and
powerful in the eyes of the voting
public.
But they shouldn't be allowed to get
away with faIsehood, because the ICC |
and editors of the New York Times
know that "A protested rate is the eX
ception and not the rule. The railroads
have made protests unprofitable
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

Washington-W the solemn voice
of the New York Times is frequently
off the beam in its tOry-minded political
interpretations, that papers editorials
usually have an element of fact from
which they reach extremely bad con
clusions.
On August %, however, the august
Times starts off with basic false
hood, SO its reactionary arguments fall
much wider of the mark than is GUS
tomary.
Attorney General Francis Biddle
sued J. T. Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. and AZ western railroads August
"A charging collusiOn in fixing rates.
The Times seldom waits TO jump to
the defense of Wall Street, and it
Immediately charged the federal suit
"has all the earmarks of Il political
move i'm the Democratic election cam
paign." That is the papers opinion
and it has every right TO say so.
But, the editorial continues Every
one with even an elementary acquainl-
ance with the subject knows that rail
road rates for more than half a
century have been fixed by the ICC,
not the railroads, and that the com
mission has the power TO fix minimum
rates as well as maximum rates. Not
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Women's AuxilidrY Urges
Action On Compensation

Washington (FP)-The CIO Women );
Auxiliary issued an emergency legis-
lative letter urging afliliates to bring
swift pressure on congressman to sup
port the reconversion bill of the house
committee on full production and en-
ployment. The auxiliary is asking com
gressmen to join the house committee
mittee, to which the bill will be re-
ferred, know they support the new
measure guaranteeing federal unem-
ployment compensation for 2 years
after the war
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

in 1899 and held the post when nomi-
mated for Congress.
Norris national career started in
1903 when he came to the House as a
Republican. For 10 years he distin-
guished himself. his outstanding ac-
complishment being the historic battle
against 'Cannonism," which was eli
NAKED in 1910 by the overthrow of the
vast powers welded by Speaker Joseph
&. Cannon.
That fight led to his elevation in
1872 to the Senate, where the passing
years brought new measure Of fame.
Defeated In 1913
In 1903 and 1886 Norris sought 10
retire but friends importuned him to
stay on Again, in 1912, he said he
was quitting because my usefulness
has disappeared" but friends swaye1
him. President Roosevelt saying then,
as he had 6 years before, that Nebra-
ska should keep him in the Senate as
long az he lived.
But he was defeated in November,
1912. The verdict of the people caused
him such grief and he said it was
'repudiation Of 40 years of service"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

Many fighters fight well and win q
battle" DR.. Drake said, but George
Norris fought and never quit fighting
for the common person and the best
interests Of humanity in his long
career"
Father OF Anti-Injunetion Act
The keynote Of DR. brakes attribute
was also struck BY men and women
and the press all over the nation, led
by President Roosevelt, who declared
that in the passing Of Norris "a pill
lar Of state has fallen, tower OF
strength has been laid low, and ~
grand old champion of popular rights
has made his journey
Senator Norris will perhaps be re-
membered longest in the ranks of labor
Guardia anti-injunction act of 1892
restricting the use Of injunctions in
labor disputes and guaranteeing labor's
right to organize and bargain cOllec-
lively.
Labor viii also remember him for
his leadership in establishing the
Tennessee Valley Authority and his
sponsorship Of the Twentieth Amend
ment 20 the Constitution, which ended
lame duck sessions Of Congress.
Born In Ohio
Other outstanding measures for
which he was responsible were the
Rural Electrification Act of 1896 bring
ing electricity to farm homes and the
Farm Forestry Act of 1887.
In his own state he staged virtually
a one-man fight for a one-house legis-
lature. The state established the reyO-
lutionary form of legislative govern
ment in 1887, scrapping the two-house
system.
Born on a farm near Clyde Ohio.
July II, 1861, Norris began teaching
school at Is, later attending Baldwin
University, Ohio; Northern Indiana
Norman School, and Valparaiso Qnd.)
University.
Held judicial Post
He practiced law in Beatrice, Nebr.,
in 1885 but moved to Beaver City,
Nebr., and then to McCOok. While at
Beaver City, he was county prosecut
ing attorney.
In 1895 he was elected judge of the
14th Nebraska district, was reelected
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

sun number of sailors fell in faint,
but the two companies of WAVES sta
toned there failed to wobble during
the entire ceremony.
The safety records of women work
ing in war plants are higher than
those of men, according to a bulletin
issued by the office of the Asst Secre-
tary of the Navy, because once women
more careful. Women like to know
what they are doing and why. Once
they lose their fear of machines and
become accustomed to the noise and
vibration they become faster than men
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

Apples will be plentiful in all states
this fall and may be canned sliced or
as applesauce, heavy point taker.
With grapes, apples are especially
good for making spiced jelly to serve
with meat.
Cheese rolled into the crust used fm'
apple pie is particularly tasty when
served warm.
Cold luncheon meats may be glamor-
ized by dipping each slice into a
gelatin mixture made by 2 tblspns.
gelatin to l qt. of meat stock. Dip and
lay on platter to glaze.
Melons go farther for dessert if
sliced and ring in center filled with
other fruit, or piled with ice cream or
sherbert. A ring of melon filled with
seasoned cottage cheese is an interest
ing salad.
Pineapples peel easier if sliced first.
The grease left from baking ham
is better than butter for making maca
roni and cheese. 1t imparts delicious
flavor.
WafIles for dessert are more inter-
esting than wafIies for breakfast if the
basic recipe is varied by adding grated
cOconut, crushed pineapple, chopped
hac
And for sauce try warming one cup
of honey in double boiler, add one
fourth cup butter or substitute, and a
dash of spice.
To glaze a roasting chicken, mix
currant jelly with water and spread
over the chicken during the last 80
minutes of roasting. Glamorous and
delicious.
a quick chocolate fudge frosting for
cake is made by adding l pkg. of pre-
pared arrowrOot pudding Chocolate
tavor) to a lb. melted butter or sub
stitute, and Il cup milk Bring to boil
for one minute and cool Add / 12 cups
sifted confectioners sugar and stir un
til smooth and blended. Flavor with
vanilla.
You won't need dessert if you serve
some fresh peach jam over hot mullins
But make enough of them!
Here's a Cuban dish that's delicious
and very easy on the meat points.
One-half pound of chopped beef will
make the muculeus for four people.
Mix it with two cups of puffed wheat,
salt, peper, chopped onion and garlic
(if you like the tlavor). Place in hot
drippings and move constantly until
1t is crumbly and brown. Add one cup
Of peanuts and one cup of raisins.
Serve as the main meat course with
rice, a green salad and guave jelly for
dessert.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
Tribute Paid Norris, For 40
Yeors In Congress Champion
Of Labor And Popular Rights
Never Quit Fighting For The Common Person And The
Best Interests Of Humanity In His Long Career

Washington, d. G. QLNS)Organized labor and the nation
joined in mourning the death of former Senator George W. Norris
Of Nebraska long of the most distinguished statesmen of this
country and for 40 years. from 1903 1943 taunch friend of
labor in Congress.
Senator Norris died at his home McCoo Neb September
after suffering cerebral hemorrhage August 20 He
At funeral services McCook Dr. Bryant Drake president
College, Crete Nebr eulogzed Norris fighter
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

OkANIOh
The Westmores, Perc, Bud and
Wally. those Hollywood genii of make
up and hair-styling are predicting the
return of fiat, straight bangs, and
French braiding for fall and winter
hairdos. They say the fiat, straight
bangs are popular with short hair be-
cause they provide an attractive con-
trast to short curls and will be pOpu-
lar with long hair of severe style as
well
The Westmores also forecast re-
turn to the american Bob" popular
after the first World War. Three rolls
of set curls around the head make the
hair appeal longer and act as perfect
disguise for the short bob growing out.
Here again they recommend the use
of the short bang.
Bicycle clips make excellent founda-
tiOns for flower arrangements for the
hair They can be wound with ribbon
or material matching a dress and
flowers sewed over each ear or across
the entire clip
Artificial flowers for trimming have
certainly come back into the limelight
again After the first World War a
costume was hardly complete without
corsage or single flower on the left
shoulder Then flowers went to the
lapels. Today almost every simple or
fussy afternoon dress finds velvet
roSa fII.IraI II tho holt
A simple blouse worn with a dirndl
skirt can become very dreSsy if Il pair
of lowered suspenders is pinned to the
skirt and worn over the shoulders
If YOU brought some very pretty and
interesting shells home from your va
cation why not glue pair of them to
some old clips and wear them for ear
rings?
You probably have packets of broken
pearl necklaces and beads you hope to
re-string some day. Why not EN-
broider or just sew some of them in
simple design on black velvet ribbon
for Il belt Pearls can be tinted lovely
colors by dipping in ordinary dye.
New buttons are huge and are made
of plastic with huge holes to be tied on
with the fabric of the costume or with
the trimming material.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

Point rationing isn't any harder to
master than a racing form or the Dow
Theory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14
DO YOU KNOWg
BY MARY MOORE

You don't need to show Il request
from service man or woman overseas
to mail that person a Christmas pack
age between the dates of September Is
and October Is.
The War, Navy and Post Office De
partments specify that packages must
not be over 5 lbs, not longer than Is
inches nor larger than 36 inches i'm
length and girth combined Only one
such package can be sent from the
same person to the same address dur
ing any one week.
Perishable articles like fresh fruit
will not be accepted by the i. O., nor
fragile articles, including glass jars.
Any canned food must be canned in
tin. Ordinary cardboard boxes will
not be accepted unless wrapped in
corrugated cardboard
Unless the service man is on the
fighting front there is usually a post
exchange in which ordinary articles
may be purchased. Therefore it is
good idea to surprise the recipient with
scarce or hard to find articles which
he always wants.
Articles most often requested are
watches, Identification bracelets, wind
proof cigarette lighters, books, small
magazines and peanuts in cans. A
camera, with several rolls of film is
good gift only if the service person
is allowed TO have it.
The girls in service always like
their favOlte cosmetics. Folding pic
ture frames with new pictures, fold
ing coat and skirt hangers or clothes
pins are very acceptable.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

We spend our profit on caviar and
'ecoup our losses by eating hot dogs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-14

SO you thought the smartest dressed
women in the L. S. lived in New York
City? Well, you're wrong. Time was
when even the. little factory worker
and five and dime store clerk in New
York had an air about her with her
cheap but last word in fashion that
made you sit up and notice them. But
according 10 Il camera check in four
cities, New York, Hollywood, Des
Moines and Dallas by a Life Magazine
cameraman, Miss Dallas wins over the
other three cities by displaying not
only the prettiest but the best dressed
girls.
1t isn't surprising to see every type
clothes in Hollywood where anything
goes" but it is surprise to see the New
Yorker going bareheaded.
According to the medical officer.
Major Margaret Janeway, in charge of
the WAC in the Mediterranean area,
only Il dozen of the 1900 members Of
the WAC from that area were re-
turned TO the United States for med-
cal reasons prior to the end of May.
OF these 3 were nervous cases. Major
Janeway is convinced that the WACs'
ability TO endure tension, fatigue, and
other obstacles TO good health is be-
cause they lead charmed lives, al
though she comedies that the women
are better fed than the men because of
the gifts of fruit, eggs and other foods
which the soldiers and sailors have
showered on the girls maybe to make
an impression.
The girls in service do seem TO be
able to stand up and take it though.
At recent ceremony at naval base
in an Eastern Area, under the pitiless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Central raeiho

Central rAoiho)
BRAYTON, I'D 1T. WELLS Ivan 7
Blsyion, father. Psinesdale
NJ. Rowan, wife, 23sl9 Gauge, Hazel Para
European Area
ADAMS = SET NORMAN X Clarence NJ
Adams. father SOS r jarvis, HsKel Park
Bill. PVT CARL Mrs, Dith Bill. wife
BROWN lsT 1T ROBERT s John NJ
cRAEDALL PVT GEORGE WIS. Lsts
DE vRiEs. % 1T. JOSEPH H. Mu
Louise X DE vries wife Holland
DONALDSON, scT. CEoRGE--Mrs Mar
FAGNoN' PVT EMIL A'@Mt Margaret
FEDoRowicz PFC. JOHNNIE Hattie
Fedorowiez, mother. 12os2 pequlndre. Ham
FiScLEroN. TlsGr. RICHARD AIRS
Alma Fingleton. mother, N. Broadway. Hast
FLANAGAN. I'D LIT PATRICK Mrs
F 9Toob T Ts fpw sIs Aar. mr. ID.
FRANK. PFC JAMES H-Mrs Dewild,
Ailee. sTsrsmx 1iasahisr A.
Marian Frsnkenned mother. PnniiAe---
FRITZ. PFC. STANLEY C.. JR Mrs. Juii'
Fritz, mother, Mt Clemens
KLEIN. I'D 1T. GEORGE ? Mrs Mariori'
VI Klein. wife Battle Greek
KNAB, I'D 1T. LESTER WINS. Ruu
Julia KnAb. wife Monroe
KNOLL PVT WALDEMAR Airs. Eliza
beth Knoll, mother Ironwood
Ia BAZA. PVT. JOHN A-slanlsy LaBszs
father. Hsrrisdle
z Marlin, wife Embassy Hotel Detroit
hARTELL PVT LAWRENCE W 49, Law
renee Ralph Msrtell. father NJ Clemens
MccLEARY SGT JOHNNIE Geraldine
MEAGHER, PVT THOMAS M-Mrs. Agnes
Meagher, mother, Port Austin.
MoBERG. SGT ALBERT JR-Mrs. Jtar
" MOSS. r SGT Carl Mr.. Myrn,
Clipper mother, so3A-AFFyls Dearborn.
PAsEK. PFC. FRANK Mrs Catherine
PsnsE mother. 5223 Crsndy. Detroit.
RAIL SGT GERALD - Alyah y. Rail
father NJ. Pleasant
REMEi.Ts. szsCT. WILLIAM H-As Jane
Remelts. wife. Holland
l f Rssss sif p.,, Goe ersss c-M"' Alma
sUMERACKi PFC. SYLVESTER = 49, Mrs
Ann r. sumersed, wife, 3o2s Theodore.
TABOR. PVT. PETER-Mu. Lydia Tabor,
wife 1897 Lcander Detroit.
v1CKOWASIcH, PFC AIKE-Mfs Cath.
crime yicsowsnieh. mother Termination
wilcox. mother. Msrlette
WILKINSON. PFC ROBERT G.-Mrs Doro-
thy J. wilkinson. wife. Addison.
Mediterranean AreAl
BAKER, T SGT. RAY L.-MrS. Lula Baker.
BATTicE scr. HANS J -Ir. Bsttice.
father Custer
BETHEHYsEP set LYNEL Mrs Doro-
thea Beebehyssr mother, Flint
BELL. I'D LIT EDGAR Y. - Prosper Bell.
father Flint.
BURGAORH. PVT DONALD C Mrs. Jessie
G. Huxley. mother Grand Haven
- cIIIAPUsIO s SGT. JOHNNY. Madeline
.Chl1pUsio. mother. Iron Mountain.
! CHRIST. g SGT. MICHAEL P.--Mrs Cath
crime Christ mother 1901 Lumpkin Detroit.
CLARK I'D 1T ROBERT Lee o. Clark,
father 42e y GrSnet Hazel PARK
-CURTlss. SGT PERRY l.. - Ma. Wiz
rinia A Curtiss wife Ypsiisnti
cUTIEP PFC DEWITT w. 80 ArG, Ruin
Cutter wtfr Battfs Greer
DE EIDDER-- PVT ROBERT J-Mf and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
ARMY MISSING

Mrs John De Bidder parents Hollsnd
DEWA I'D 1T ALEXANDER J-Andrep
De~s. father. l2s72 McDouEsi. Detroit
DoPP. PVT MERLE L.-Mr. sylvia Dopp,
mother. Prstvills.
DUDLEY, 2D 1T. KENNETH W. - Mrs.
tuciiis T. Dudley, mother. 1858 Cavell,
Detroit
FLANEGIH I'D 1T ROBERT E-Mrs
Iseaue!ine Flanesin. wife, 1880 Patton
Detroit
-Gstfse, mother. 22s4 Scott, Detroit.
GANscHow. PVT. ADoLPH H-mu
Natalie Csnschov, mother, saginaw.
GATES I'D LIT MAXWELL B.-Buyton
Gates. father, Grand Ledge.
CAUGHAN. I'D 1T PATRICK Mrs
Anne Caughsn, mother. zoos w. Grand
HENDRICKS. I'D 1T MATHEW Mrs
'' Hill = PFC Ts0G kAIGRvo f@ar.. HUId. Hm
nI aiiEM 1isnAi isr 1T. GEORGE H JR-
uvHoLcoMBl 7p 1T. FALEs E.-Floyd Z
HUEBNER. T scr WALTER Mrs. Ma,
Hueonsrl mother, steventyille
JACKSON: 30 IT. CHARLES S IR-=Mss
JAso Cha PFC eom GEORGE n h'MmrL Anr
Jsroehs wife. 1899 Edw.Id, Detroit
~, JElsKIEs. I'D IT. LAWRENCE Mrs
KNAcK. PVT. EDWIN J.-Mrs Mar
knAek mother. Wyandotte.
KUHN. 2D 1T. JACK s-Mrs. Paula X
KUfAKoWsKI PVT, WILLIAM w-Mrs
An,oinei,e kuiskowIki. mother. sooe Curt
LAKE. ssCT. ARTHUR R-Mrs Ethel
Lake. mother Goodrich.
LA MoTHE. SGT RUSSELL J.-ArI Eva
= LisDssRc' o'P Pvr. PosEP Rf'p Mrs OLE,
Lindberg, mother, 3s<o Elmhurst, Detroit
MARI; PVT WILLIE A.-Mr' Pear Mari
MATTsoN' PFC. ROBERT J.-Mrs. Emma
Mattson mother Escansbs
MCQUEEN, PVT. RICHARD D. JR.-Mrs
MILAszEwsKI, SGT CASHIER E-Mrs
Sarah MilssIewsh, mother. 1892 Dwyer
MiELoY. SET. TIMOTHY B-Mfs Cath
crime Mllloy. mother. Mt. Pleasant
MoSTRY, SGT EDWIN Airs. Edwin
MORLEY. SGT ROBERT s-Mrs. Msrssr.,
A Morley. wife. Hsrbor Beach
MULLEN. 2D 1T. GEORGE N-Mrs
Mara,ret $. Mullen mother. 44eo Eighteenth.
SEisoN, lsr 1T. ALFRED c.-mr.. Lol.
o TSi,oR VII. scr '05 TsRsypr uu,-,,r,
o'Lesry. father s3s oskrood Blvd..
OLSON. I'D 1T. ROLAND r-mr.. Lucille
= pAcoro. I'D IT JosrPA-Mr. Frances
Pi yf1pos 0's'r 1o'' nS S5sn: Dt,,o
PowoJsKI. 2D 1T. LEO P-Mrs MARY
troit
PROUD, s/scT. DAVID E-Rich.rd Proud
father Kalamazoo
sAKMAR. PVT FRANK-Mrs Cecilia SAX
mar mother 6552 Sherwood Detroit
SeAE-ABRfN0. STSGT. MICHAEL WIS.
Ffsncis Scalaorino, mother, Grand Rapids
SUTTON. 2D 1T. WILLIAM R.-Mrs. Au-
drey Q sutton. wife, Muskegon.
WATKINS. T set. ROBERT Mrs Robert
J. Watkins mother, Adrian.
WILK T/SCT JOSEPH H-Mrs Antonifa
WIZ. mother. 1870 Concord. Detroit
YACKs. PFC HAROLD O-MrS. Lois
z4sAWA. = SGT. CHESTER MA
sophie BnrtsissSki, mother. 1880 Ryan
road. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

SHOES
Airpiane stamps and 1-valid indefi-
PRocEssED FOODS
Biue AZ throufh L-e-Vaud indeh-
nitely
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red AZ through 0-s-valid indefinitely.
One ID. salvage fat GOOD foe q cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 10, n. IA and -. Book A.
Valid indefinitely.
stamp 40. No. . Bcok-o lbs for cam
ming through Feb as. ls4s.
Spare stamp ~, No. . Book-vslid
for maximum Of 20 lbs. for Gaming.
Apply local board.