davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1944-06-23

-.s.z4s,Sz StTsy'-o
? This scares many people: Tw
thirds of what American .factQr1
are making these days, g66 1885,
measured by dollar volume (call
50 billion dollars a Year, consists
war eoods-stuff nobody needs {
time Of peace. But why worry if,
the report implies, peace can Great
an equal number of jobs or more ?
--.4ss.,a...sss#aszsa' seszssSls T.
Government TO SAVE our wa
Can Assist of life, we American
must be kept busy
but how? The report says by MAJ
ing it possible for factory owner
to keep their plants busy, The pr9
gram has two main features: % It
get government out of business All .
(2) to facilitate the reconversion .!
war plants to peace-time producueH
All manufacturer Of war GOOD
will be anxious to switch quickly INK
peace-time pursuits if possible. CO..
ernment can help (a) by termira1''4
war contracts promptly and payi-4
plant owners for most of their "A
work before finishing all the te.'cas
details Of final settlement, % IS
moving eoycmmert-oWnld maet-n'
Try ftm pIiyaloiy-owucd p salt
clearing decks for peacetime pro%ct-
ton, and (c) by cash loans.
Moral support can come Ism
Washington also. (a) By get:.ha
entirely out Of business, governrr --.t
can encourage private competi:.:a
most effectively. (b) By systemsI't
/ disposal of excess war materials
government can save many mari u
from ruin. (c) By fixing a cell 4
on taxes, government can keep m> ,
businesses going that otherw: e
would die. Sound economy. had
work and good sense win save De-
mocracy and guarantee nrnSDeritS- =
The echo., 1944-06-23
"
PLANES
TALK
BY
Rowland Bwnss21 j

The helicopter Is 9 type d eaH
craft that has received consider
able publicity during the last twt
wears. Contrary to general opinion
It is a device that has been knows
and experimental with by acre
nautical engineers for at hA@
thirty years.
.hec41AQcAty ROTATED ARaozl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Survey Shows Women Want
to Stay on Job After War

OF the women answered yes to
the question:
III a job is available, will you
continue to work outside your home
after the war;"
Similar queries by the Thomp-
son Products Co. and Bendix Avia.
ton Corp. showed affirmative re-
plies from 81 per cent and 81 per
cent OF the women respectively.
Last Hired, First Fired
Top representatives OF labor ano
management say that under pro-
visions OF union contracts, women
workers. the latest hired, are
placed at the bottom OF seniority
lists. Consequently, they are the
first fred when production falls
or contracts are cancelled.
officials OF Ford, Packard, Gen.
eral Motors. and Bendix pointed
out that many OF the women will
return TO their homes, having &C
copied war work as wartime duty.
Others will join returning veteran
husbands and many are expected
to leave when the 1886 average
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

weekly wage Is lowered by abolish.
ment OF overtime.
But the women who had not
worked before-the young girl on
her first Job and the women without
children-are expected to remain.
Some maintained they liked fac.
tory work. did not find II physical
ly hard and found It more interest.
ing than pre-war feminine occupa.
tions.
"lf we are going TO reach a high
national income, there must be
more women employees said Ern-
es' Breech, president OF Bendix
Aviation. Women have become
accustomed TO making high in.
comes and II is hard for them to
quit and go back home. It's a
laudible ambition 10 keep as many
women employed as possible
Essential In Radio
Breech said he would not expect
women 10 be kept on heavy labor
jobs but that they would prove
essential in the radio division Of
the company, a small pre-war divi.
sion, which he said will become q
vital part Of the organization.
Plans Of General Motors, as sum
married by c. +. Wilson, president,
would provide maintenance OF EN-.
ployment OF 100000, compared to
the 2s4,000 figure before Pearl Har-
Dor. Ten per cent OF the pre-war
employees were women while the
corporation now employs $4,000
women workers or 80 per cent Of
the total.
Ford and Packard showed a per.
centage of women employees OF 81
and % per cent respectively.
Women will be at the bottom
OF the seniority list and the re-
turning veteran at the top" Ford
spokesman said. IF there is a turn
TO about production, to maintain
a high national income, there will
be a great shortage OF labor when
industry drives TO meet the de-
mand. Then women will be back
In the factory"
R. ]. Thomas, UAW-CIO pres
ident. predicted lay-off period for
women Immediately following the
war.
But II the capacity production
Is maintained as soon as normal
output is resumed" he declared,
there will be jobs for all. We must
have maximum utilization OF our
nations machinery, labor power
and natural resources. Manage
ment cannot forget the job women
have done in this war and there
won't be any seniority trouble II
there is plenty OF work.
After the last war, women went
into the ofice. After World War
II, they will go into the plant, TO
stay"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Daily Market Report

cAuLIFLowER-No. l. dor. $50.
200.
RED cABBAGE-5o lbs. bu. ii.25.
$50.
CARRoTs-No. /. doI. punches,
70-90c.
PoTAToES-No /. bu. t2.OO-2l5.
RADISHES-White. No. /. don
bchs., 75c-sl; red, No. l, don
bchs.. 90c-Sl.
BEANS-Green, No. /. bu.. IS lbs.
S3.00-3.5o.
BEANS. waI-2slb. bu.. No. /.
t3.0o.350.
CuCuMBERs -bu. &l75-?25.
CORN--5 dot. $4,000.
DRY ONiONS-50 lbs, sl75.20o.
PEPPERS-Green. bu.. Si.00.l.25.
SQUASH-Table queen. bu.. soc
si25.
TOMATOES No. /. bu., 65.s5c.
TURNIPS-No, /. doI bchs. 400.
i,25.
APPLES Mcintosh, No. I. $500
$50 45.lo. bu.: Wealthy. s2oo-25O
45lh hu.
CRABAPPLES-iS.oo .35o bu
PEARS Bartlett fancy. ti92 bu.;
No. /, t3.00-S5O.
PEACHES liberia. fancy. $500
bu.: No. !, S250.3,00 bu., Hale
fancy. 1892 bu;
PLUMS- BurbAnks. fancy. $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
mahera Island. where they concen-
trated their forces.
Isolate 100000
Breaking this Nipponese defense
line, Macarthur said. was the first
step in isolating 100000 Japanese
constitutisg two armies occupying
! the rich East Indies.
The simultaneous landings on
Palal and Morotai. representing adj
vances OF 300 miles for Macarthur
and SIS for Nimitz. was the first
coordinated land action OF their two
commands which will probably
meet in the Philippines.
As a prelude 10 both operations
Halsheys sea-based air forces
swept the central philippines for
three successive days. knocking out
Japanese air bases within striking
range and routing out sea and air
forces the Nipponese had been hus-
banding 10 repeal such invasions.
The three.day strike climaxed one
OF the greatest air victories OF the
Pacific war.
Complete Junction
A complete junction Of two other
Allied forces was reported in the
Orient where Chinese pouring west
ward from captured Tengchung IN
southwest China met Gen. Joseph
w. Stilwelrs troops on the noun
tain trail from F'yitkyina. once
Japanese bastion in North Burma.
Japans reaction 10 these Incur
isons came in an announcement
that several thousand business con-
Germs would be moved from Tokyo.
already deserted by million resi-
dents. 10 escape forthcoming Allied
air raids.
Tokyo boasted the Nipponese
would soon start mass production
OF a wooden aircraft surprising
the famed Mosquito bombers OF the
British Air Force
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Deaths
EMERY WATSON WEIGH

Emery Watson Welch. 70, passed
away with heart attack at the
home Of his son. Richard WEIGH,
2l0S w. Michigan Ave, Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Welch, who had been living
with his son since March. was born
in Elgin. H.. August %. 1858. the
son OF Richard and Alice WEIGH
He married Louise Thompson In
Petoskey in 1900.
Surviving are thr daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Leverske (Margarst.
Wayne, Mrs. Christophe Kruskie
(Alice) Cross Village, Mich, Mrs.
Elvin Jessell (LauraineD Lansing;
two sons, Ruel, Dayton. o., and
Richard. Ypsilanti; two step-chil-
dren, Mrs. John lmpelmance (Jen-
mel. Houston, Tex. Emery LeVe.
que, Saginaw; 40 grandchildren and
four Observation-Disclosures. Stella,
a step.daughter. died In 1887.
Friends may call at the Geer Flu
neral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Storm

Continued from Page One)
ing hundreds homeless. Both the
famous Million Dollar and Steel
Piers at Atlantic City suffered
heavy damage from high seas and
thu smaller Heinz Pier was report.
ed almost totally destroyed.
Ocean City, Md, another resort
community, was awash in a foot OF
water before the storm advanced
northward.
Long Island, southeastern Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island also
bore the full brunt OF the gale, but
its force was not as great as had
been anticipated.
A majority OF the smaller towns
OF Long Island were without light
and power after the storm, com.
municstions and transportation
were almost completely disrupted
and roads were Uttered with torn
wires and toppled trees.
The New York City area and
Connecticut escaped with compare
lively little damage. although seven
Va NiC lcSOlhSd oCdNho III
greater New York.
The storm winds reached a rec.
ord OF a5 miles an hour In New
York. a l00-mile reading was rec.
orded at Camp Edwards on Long
Island and Boston reported a wind
velocity OF 98 miles an hour.
Water rose to depth of two feet
in Providence, r. l., streets. but
subsidized quickly. The Rhode
Island capital was strewn with de.
bris this morning. No casualties
were reported.
One ocean going vessel was lost
In the hurricane. The Thomas
Tracy. 250-foot freighter. was
driven ashore near Rehoboth
Beach, Del, and broke in half un-
der the pounding sea. It's crew was
rescued by the Coast Guard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Go

Continued from Page One)
Unions servicemen vote on the
subject, Adde's said he WAS certain
that IL we are still at war the no.
strike pledge will he kept"
Adde'S opinion echoed one eI-
pressed earlier by Victor ReutheT.
chairman OF the NAW.CIO war po.
Icy committee and sponsor OF a
compromise resolution spurned by
delegates.
THE membership will vote over.
whelmingly In favor OF the pledge
IL the war Ia still on" said Reuth-
er. who advocated retention OF the
pledge only in war plants after
Germany is defeated. "Tf the war
with Germany IL over and unem'
ployment Is rife, then they will turn
IL down"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

DETROIT-UP-Rosie the Riyet-
er probably will change her Stacks
inyoluntarily for a postwar house.
dress unless unprecedented peace
time production is achieved in the
automotive industry.
Interviews with highranking Of.
fcials OF leading automobile com
panies and with labor representa-
tives showed one thing clearly
that the woman war worker. the
lowest in seniority rating, will be
the first 10 feel the blow OF large
contract cancellations.
Cutbacks already approximating
$4,000 600 have caused a drop OF
three per cent in women's automo.
tive employment since January,
1914, according 10 figures OF the
automobile council for war pro.
ductior. At the present time, q
per cent, or 100000 OF the workers,
are women. compared 10 seven per
cent in pre.war automotive produc-
ton.
A survey by United Automobile
Workers (CIO). showed S. per cent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Pick of the Air Today

National Broadeastlna Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WV
$50, WHAM 1850. WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia Brosdeastlnq Company
WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1is0, WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual eroadessting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK wLW 700, CkLW
500, WJBK 1890. WGN 72o.
Tonight
NBC-7:00-Mercer's Music Shop;
S:oO-Lucille Manners Concert;
s;SO-People Are Funny:
1o:00-Boston Blsckie.
CBS-s o0-Henry Aldrich,
s:So-Thin Man. moved from
NBC:
9:0o-lt Pays TO be Ignorant;
l0:0o-Moore and Durante;
Mildred Bailey Company.
BLU-7:o0-Ed Wynn's Show:
S;30-Meet Your Navy;
S;O0-Gang Busters;
0:00-Earl Goodwin;
10:30-Fish Pond Quiz.
MBS-s; 50-Freedom OF opportun.
ity;
9;30-Double or Nothing:
10:00-Boxing, Rocky GraEiano VS.
Frankie Terry.
Saturday
NBC-10 80 a. m.-Babe Ruth's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
| axes

Continued from Page One)
the state for help proposed that
no state aid be given to local units
until they had fully utilized the
maximum taxation under the Is.
mill amendment"
d. Hale Brake. state treasurer
and chairman OF the sandy group,
said that ito make this possible as.
sessment bases also must be uni.
form"
Declaring that schools are in an
position because they
have no control over their assess
ments," Auditor General Vernon
J. Brown PROPOSED that the com
mission consider levying flat rate
for schools in every county. diyid.
ing the mosey according to enroll
ment, and jumping county lines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Livestock
Detroit, Mich, Sept.

Detroit, Mich, Sept,
CATTLE: MediumweiEht native
steers al sl5.75; odd lots up 10
$3.50. Common and medium grass
steers and yesrlings turned at $500
1925, largely Soo.l 900 10. natives
with a few loads OF western grass
ers. Grass heiters made s9.00-l2.o0.
Common and medium beef cows
brought ss00.ll.0o. a few good cows
20 sc, Gamers and cutters bulked
at s5.0o-7.5O; sausage bulls $500
$50, few good hesvies SO. Stock.
ers and feeders were steady. numer.
Gus common to medium lots $1,000
1880.
CALVES Good and choice veal
ers topped and bulked at $3.50.
Common and medium made $1,000
1900 and culs ranged from $40
down 10 an extreme low OF $500.
HOGS: Top and bulk for desira-
BILE l60.240 ID. bsrrows and gilts
was sl4.90, heavier weights mostly
sl4.l5 and the few i+o'leo lbs.
sl400.li.s0 medium 10 choice sows
bulked at sl325.l3,75. Pigs sold
around Sl3 down.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
spring lambs bulked al sl3.5O'l4.Oo,
top sl4. Bucks were sorted out al
81 less. Common and medium grade
cashed unevenly at Sl0.50'l2.5o and
culls ranged from $40 down to "
Most TAT shorn ewes brought 1890
$50. a few choice hsndyweights top
ping at s6. Thin Gull ewes ranged
down 10 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

Quiz;
1880 p. m-Atlantic Spotlight;
S;S0-Rupert Hughes, new time.
CBS-l 30-Report TO Nation, new
time:
4:3o-CBS Symphony Concert;
6l5-People's Platform, Why
Pay For UNRRA?", Herbert
Lehman and others.
BLU-ll:l5 a. m.-Trans-Atlantic
Quiz. new time.
NBS-1l:S0 a. m-Bobby Hockey.
500 p. m.-Halls OF MonteLuma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
MAKING BUSES

Detroit, Sept. 15-AP- Pontiac
Motor Division OF General Motors
Corporation has been producing 81.
passenger parlor-coach busses since
August !, according to Harry ].
Klingler, general manager OF the
division. Converting the Pontiac
final assembly line to the new as
signment, Klingler said, involved
a major alteration Job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
NAMED TO COMMISSION

Lansing, Sept. 15-AP-Governor
Kelly has appointed William ].
McBrearty, senior trial attorney
OF the Detroit department OF street
railways, TO membership OF the
state public service commission,
hut declined to disclose whether
McBrearty would become It's chair
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

bu.; No. l. ss.oO-4oo; Greengsge.
fancy. $500 bu.
fancy. $3.50 u
bu.
WATERMELoNs-;I.oO-i.76 sO-lb.
IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
MONEY STOLEN

Pontiac. Mich Sept 15-AP-
Claire Kramp reported 10 police
that $4,000 in cash was stolen yes
terday from a chain super-market
he manages here. The money
disappeared, he said when
bookkeeper who obtained II 10
cash a check left II unguarded for
moment in the office ~ the mar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
YpsiLanh Briefs

Tire Stolen
Adolph Brewer. Sis Congress St,
reported 10 police that tire was
stolen out OF the trunk OF his car
some time during the past ten days.
Fender skirts Gone
Cleatus l.. Adrian. 100 &. Prospect
St, reported that fender skirts were
taken from his automobile while II
was parked back OF q n. Huron
81. Thursday morning between Q
and IL o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Europe

Continued from Page One
tillery fire. Aachen was being by
passed.
Holds Gains
II Gen. George s Patton's Third
L. s. Army held its gains In the
Moselle Valley against strong
enemy counterattacks," the COM
munique said. and made further
advances In the area south OF Nan
cy against a stubborn defense. Ber-
lin said American spearheads had
reached Chateau-Salins, 20 miles
southeast of Pont-aMousson, and
Luneville, l6 miles southeast OF
Nancy on the route to Strasoourg'
Near the southern end OF the
First Armys front at the German
town OF Trier. American dough
boys and tanks were said to have
fought two miles deep into the de
tense belt, blasting out a four-mile
wide breach through pillboxes and
concrete barriers. A break through
here would open the way for a
drive down the Moselle Valley to
ward KoblenZ.
Penetrate IS Mlles
American vehicles were report
ed by reconnaissance filters operst'
ing l6 miles deep inside Germany
at one point.
A German military commentator
predicted that II the Americans
broke through at Aachen they
would turn sharply northward In
drive TO envelop Essen, home OF
the Krupp Works; Cologne, Dussel
dorf, Dortmund and Wuppertal
The British Second Army. he as
serted, would attempt sweep
through southern Holland for a
junction with American forces IL
the Ssen area.
The Allied communique said
British and Canadian troops had
reached the Leopold Canal north
OF Brugge. putting them almost ia
the Dutch border In that region.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Municipal Court

Joseph Richards paid SO fne for
driving at excessive speed.
Total receipts for the day,
1909 so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Detroit Cash Grain

2 red. Sl.5l.
MATING BARLEY-choice new
$l,451.52; barley needles sl2l.
Vegetables
BEETS-Doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCOLI-No. I, bu. sl.75-225.
CABBAGE-No.l |. bu., 80 ID. bu.)
90c-Sl.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
YpsiIanti Markets
{ Buying Prlces)

PRODUCE
(kswmsn's Grocery
Eggs. strictly fresh (doS) y "a
Beets (doz. bunchss) ........ les
Cabbage (bu) ..,........... $50
Peas dbl ................. OF
Green and wax beans dbl O.. 81
Leaf lettuce dbl ............ .05
Tomatoes (bu.l ............. 100
Green peppers (bu) .,...... $50
Cucumbers (bu) ........... $50
Potatoes (bu.) .......,.... AIS
Carrots (dor. bunchesD ... so
Peaches (bu) ............... $50
Pears (buJ ................. 400
Apples (bu) ............... 200
Muskmelons (bu.) .......... 3.00
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

Saturday
NBC-10: 80 a. m.-Babe Ruth's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

Continued from Page One)
mahera Island. where they concen-
tratAd their forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

PRODUCE
(kswmsn's Grocery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Food p dnts
Ask Cdptives

Michigan food professors need
-titr ireip of more than zee war
prisoners 10 defeat the growing
menace of manpowcr shortage.
according 10 Edward L. CuShman.
state director of the War Man
power Commission
VERY few of the lnternees
will work I'm Detroit" CuShman
said IN urging employers 10 seek
the part-ume help of house
wives. students and farm work
CTS before applying tor war
prisoner help
Arrangements for the hiring Of
war prisoner IN % Michigan food
processing establishments were
discussed, the VINO chief said. At
Chicago session attended
-5t GHsAp4an Mai Gen H. p,
Aurand. commanding officer Of
the Sixth Service command Off
Gals OF The war food admlnlStra-
lion and labor representatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
I3 Dogs Him
Number Pursues Deputy
Sheriff Into Service

The number l3, which already
has played such an important
part In the life Of Joseph Gaca,
29-year-old deputy sheriff at
tached TO the road patrol. viii
assume It's biggest significance
April l3 when he leaves to join
the marine corps.
Gaca. who already has been ac-
ccpted AT the induction center
was born on Friday the 18th His
draft card is number 3l3. and his
number at the induction center
was 23l3, His will nc tho 18th
service star in the flag Al road
patrol headquarters
In addition, 10 round out the
cycle, April l3 is his mothers
birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Honor
Who'll
~ Official
" Casualty List
ARMY DEAD
(AsiatiC Area

(ASiatic Area
Paquettc. Cpl Lionel LEO J.
Paquette father, Lake Linden.
Mediterranean Area
Aivlsh, PVT. William Mrs. MARI
Ann Frautl. sister 1873 Merce-
dcS Detroit
GaHke. Pvt. Leonard T-Nrs
Agnes a. Gafkr7- mother 4225
Dequindrc, Detroit
stephenson, Pfc. Alfred~p.
Gcatl r Stephenson falhcr 1879
Maple River Rouge
Bailey, Pvt. Nathaniel y Mrs
Mary Bailey mother CheSaninC.
Carey. L Arthur r. - Mrs.
Catherine Carey mother kala-
maIoo.
Longcore, PVT. George r. Mrs
Hattie LonCcorc, mother Kent
City
Nault. Sgt. Benjamin J. vii
liam Nault father NcEaunce
smith. T I Frank VI. Victor
T. Smith. father Saginaw.
Styger, Pvt. John Mrs Mary
s Rayman. sister Benton Harbor
Turner, Cpl. Gerald 49, Mrs
Nablc Turner mother Dowagiac
Southwest Pacific
Gordon, Pfc Robert WI
liam y. Gordon, father Grand
Rapids.
Young. : sgt. Russell E.-Roy
f.. Young, father, Grand Rapids
MARINE WOUNDED
AsSarian. Pfc. Eugene Mrs
BeatrTte BatltIa. sister. 22Sc
Glendale. Detroit.
Bouckhart. Cpl. Henry - Mrs
Camilla Bouckhart, mother, rs.
seville,
Oparka, sgt Theodore Stanley
0PaFka father MHndeH Gtty.
Robinson. Pfc. Raymond Mrs
Frances Robinson, Battle Creek.
MARINE MISSING
-Ray0t. sgt. Charles Oar
lene Schuman. mother. 55lo Sec
ond Detroit.
Pardun, Pfc. Bernard Mrs
/ Josephine Pardun. DowaGiac,
ARMY MISSING
European Area
BroCkman. I'd 1T. Robert O.
Mrs. Barbara NJ Brockman. wife
l2l05 Northlawn Detroit.
Weinbrenner, Mai George Il
Jr.-Gcorge p. Weinbrenner ST.,
T8TfIJ'f. 6F1FI r Cofdinff5f.
Cooke, T Sgt Harold r. --Johr
a. Cooke father 6438 Field, De
troit.
Ferrici. $ Sgt. Benjamin F.
Mrs, Gertrude LanZarotta
mother 295l f. Jefferson. Detroit
Van Beaver, T Sgt. John W
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Van Beaver
wife. 427 Harding. Detroit.
Cuyler. ; Sgt. Larry VI. Mrs
Esther +. Cuyler, mother Mt
.ClcmenS.
Diederich, s sgt. Raymond
Mrs John DiederiCh, mother, ST
Joseph.
DOuponce. T Sgt. William o.
7 Mrs. Anna G. Douponce, mother
Bay City.
Hanna. gt..LeSlie J.-Mrs Ma
Hanna. mother. Gladwin.
LotOSzinski. I'd 1t. Henry w
Mrs. T. m ella a. LotoszinSki
/ mother, Lansing.
Friday, March 81, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Ouch--at every step Look-don't stand
that muscular pain all day without try
ing Omega Oil. That's what its made
for Rubs right into the skin And goes
10 work fast 70 give blessed relief Eases
and soothes and comforts muscular
pains fast. Extra strong. but won't
burn. Good old Omega Oil - only 3SS
at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

Paquettc. Cpl. Lionel i Leo j
'aquette. father, Lake Linden.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-08

pital; Mrs George Collins and
Mr. Scovell Johnston after sew
eral weeks illness who recently
entered the hospital. - At st
Johns Congregational church,
Rev Herbert L wilkins, pastor,
the annual meeting and install
lation of officers were held dur
ing the holiday season. On
Sunday, Jan 9, Rev wilkins
was guest speaker at Chattan-
ooga, Tenn. During his absence
the Rev Harry Stuckenbruck
of Hope Cong. Church was
speaker at st Johns church.
Mrs Herbert Wilkins spoke
before the ProambuS Club at
Hope church on the subject,
1.-THE Race Problem Today" -
Rev James H Robinson Of the
Church of the Master in New
York City, a class mate Of Rev
wilkins was a house guest Ct
the wilkins over the holiday.
Among the sick list reported
are: Mrs Beatrice PEBBLES and
Mrs Helen Evans at Springfield
Hospital.