davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
NEW RIVERSIDE
APARTMENTS Open

The $1,500,O00 Riverside apart
ments, private war housing pro-
ect located on Southern boulevaN
between Carolina Beach road and
the shipyard, were opened Thurs
day for rent to civilian war work
ers, company officials announced
The War Housing Center in tAt
Southern building has started qual
flying tenants for the 500-unit PROF.
ect. Following qualification d
prospective occupants, their app:
cations will be received at tnf
office of the project, 7 Southern
boulevard
Officials of the Cape Fear Hou'
ing Corporation, private bulldF;
of the housing units, pYdlc'ea
that the first tenants will move
into the neWly-completed tour DIV
one-half room apartments the lA'
week in March. =,
The housing project INCLUDES "
two-story brick veneer 0Ullolhs.
containing 500 apartment WlI@
The buildings chiefly contain Ne
and eight units. -.
Apartments are unfurnlshed VIII
the exception of electro slO''
refrigerator and hot water sys'e..rr
Each will be heated by COAL ~
units are of identical size, GU.
tanning a living room, dinette' a' d.:
kitchen on the first floor, el'
two bedrooms and bath upStal.,.
There are two rates for Wa'.-
the apartments may be rented H.. y,
civilian war workers, depena-l'
upon the location. Inside apa.s,
ments will rent for S4l'0o DIV
Outside" $43.85.
Only persons qualified for E W,
ancy by the War Housing Cen y,
will be accepted as applicants ="
the apartments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
On Wings Of Victory

Addison wrote of Cromwell that he made
to battle such heroic haste, as if on wings
Of victory he flew The description is even
mole pat when applied to Admiral Nlmitz,
not only because he makes to battle with
infinitely more haste than Cromwell but actu-
ally flies to it ION wings of victory
First the Gilberts. Then the Marshalls Then
the Carolines Now the Marianas.
To be sure, the Gilberts alone have been
completely taken But the enemy in the Mar
shalls is impotent. His strong defenses are
in ruins. His losses have been heavy His
hold has been broken. The Carolines are still
to be taken in toto. No landing has been
made. But Truk, Japans greatest outer bas-
ton. is badly battered, and what is of equal
significance Japan's Navy and airpower re-
ceived a Gripping blow during the raid OF
Ninaitz' task force. The preparation for inva.
sion was well done.
Ard hardly had this task been completed
than we hear of the attack in the Marianas,
with the principal blow directed at Saipan,
the groups southerly port
There is some reason to think that japanese
n1Val unlLS formerly at Iruk steamed Tor
Saipan when Ninitz struck in the Carolines.
Il this is true we may hear Of their destruc.
ton in later communicates. Whether we do
or not, it is probable that Saipan will be
rendered unusable by the enemy and eventu.
ally restored for American ships in their west.
ward sweep.
Reference to the map of the Pacific sug.
sests that Admiral Nirnitz goal in the present
crusade may be Formosa from which, once
taken, occupation forces could be landed ir
China for the final assault on Japan Military
authorities have long been convinced that ia
pans defeat can be most speedily effected
from bases in China. The direction of Ad
nairal Ninitz' operations therefore seems tc
indicate that he is heading toward Formosa
rather than japan itself.
This does not imply that the thrust upor
Forrosa is to be made at once. There are
other barriers to be knocked down first Wake
island, for example. II no other reason list
ed for its recapture, sentiment alone Il:
justify its recapture.
Also, the Philippines lie to the south o
Formose While it might be possible for Nj
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War Ana,

Some definite strategy nn .s'
yet to oe disclosed underlies 'e :,
task force raiding sallies into IN ths
very home waters of Japan,so NE
sive battle fleet. eiu'
Along that way, throuob
north-central Pacific, lies fb H. m'
highroad to the Philippines, 't to Sc sea
ma and to Japan itself W CAl'
The air-sea attack on tho G..
and Tinian pivots of the Ms ratpan
island group could be ns !aAas
to an attempt to recapturo p cv
only little over a hundred o r,a
away. Back in America h .l4ei
Guam would afford an as lands
bose for Admiral Nirnitz, niaas
Pacific sea-air armada r u5isy
would threaten even the Cbir "u,cH
nerve center of the japanese s Sea
quest concept-Formosa, Close NV I'LL
the coast of China's great easte ur
bulge. N's'eIn
And Nimitz has said if is fro,
China bases, once American - 4a 1.otn
have been established there W. u ~
secure supply lines, that ra ri'u
can be finally crushed The o'p aa
mirars warships and Carrier Ip,
planes were through the N+ h5dI,,
punctured Nipponese Pacific c'q ~
land ramparts and less than =, 5o I'M
miles from Formosa when + +bo'.
slashed at Saipan and Tinian
| Ihey were even closer to Nanil,
and Tokyo, and were in seas nro.
tected primarily by the missing
japanese battle fleet, rather than
island bases. 4
That surprise blow, delivered
with such speed and daring, was
an even more formidable chaI
lenge to the Japanese fleet than
the tWo-day, low-cost air batterinr
OF Truk. Failure of the japanese
fleet to answer the successive
dares flung at it by the American
navy in the Gilberts, the Mar
shalls, the Carolines and now tbp
Marianas hints that Nimitz's huge
and swelling forces are on the HINT
for it, maneuvering to locate its
lines of deployment and bring il
to conclusive action.
| A successful and decisive action
al sea with the enemy fleet would
utterly change the factors in the
| Pacific-C China Burma war theater
in a matter of hours. Bitter as
the mopping-up fighting might still
be around the vast perimeter Of
Japan's oot e d ''co-prosperity
sphere of conquest, the end would
as certainly be in sight for Japan
as it is for Germany in Europe
| Whatever else in strategy or tao.
tics has been planned, that is the
desire that most animates Nimih
and his officers and men-to lure
the foe to battle or run him down
And the day must come, perhaps
far sooner than any man can yet
foresee, when the japanese fleet
must meet that challenge Or ia.
pan see herself cut off from the
Gina sea, doomed to be block.
AIDED and bombed out of the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
Ry ERNIE PYLE

IN ITALY,-(by wireless) - AT
long last our company was really
under way on it's night movement
up into the line 1t was just past
midnight, and very black. The trail
was never straight. 1t went up and
down, across streams, and almost
constantly around trees.
How the leaders ever followed it
is beyond me. The trees on each
side had been marked previously
with white tape or toilet paper,
but even so we did get lost a
couple of times and had to back
track.
Our pace was miserably slow.
The rain had stopped, but the mud
was thick. You literally felt each
step out with the toes Of your
boots. Every half hour or so we'd
stop and send runners back to See
how the tail end of the column was
| doing. Word came back that they
were doing fine, and that we could
step up the pace if we wanted to.
Somewhere IN the night, both
ahead of us and strung out behind
us in files, was the rest of our
battalion. In fact, the whole regi-
ment of more than 5000 men was
moving that night. But we knew
nothing about the rest.
Throughout the night the artil-
lery of both sides kept up steady
pounding. When we started, our
own guns were loud in our ears.
Gradually we drew away from
them, and finally the explosion of
their shells on German soil was
louder than the blast of the guns.
The German shells travelled off
at tangent from us, and we were
in no danger. The machine-gun and
rifle fire grew louder as our slow
procession came nearer the lines.
Now and then a front-line flare
would light up the sky, and we
could see red bullets ricocheting.
The gun blasts made continu-
GUS crashing in the night, yet they
were always so brief they dida' t
give you a revealing view of the
trial ahead.
The nagging of artillery eventual
ly gets plain aggravating. It's al
ways worse on a cloudy night, for
the sounds crash and reverberate
against the low ceiling. One gun
blast alone can set off a continu.
GUS ~ebounding of sound against
clouds and rocky slopes that will
keep going for ten seconds and
more.
And on cloudy nights you can
hear shells tearing above your
head more loudly than on a clear
night. In fact, that night the rustic
was so magnified that when we
stopped to rest and tried to talk
you couldn't hear what the other
fellow said if a shell was passing
overhead. And they were passing
almost constantly.
At last we passed through a vii
iage and stopped on the far edge
W IcSI Willie Tie COluI1lAl ledQer
went into a house for further d.
rections. We had caught up with
the mules and drawn alongside
them.
One of the muleskinners out in
the darkness kept up a long mono.
logue on the subject of the mules
being completely done up. Nobody
would answer him, and he would
60 on:
They're plumb done in. They
can't 60 another foot. If we try to
go on, they'll fall down and die"
Finally, some soldier in the dark
ness told him to shut up. We all
privately endorsed his suggestion.
But the monologist got huffy and
wanted to know who that was.
The voice said it wasn't anybody,
Just new replacement soldier.
Then the muleskinner waxed sar-
castle and louder. He had an OBJ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
Allies Are Successful
In Burmese Campa!

NEW DELHI, Feb. q. - n
The japanese are being nopY
up in the Ngakyedauk PaSS
Burma and are falling back
ether fronts before the pfeSsg1
If Allied land and air aSSd. ..
Admiral Lord Louis MouIF0a'S,
command said today. :,
Indian troops hacked yeSIteis.,
al the remnants of enemy l W.,
trying to withdraw from the D W;
Range Pass, a communique y, y,
while at the eastern exit d ~ ~
anese attack was hurled poI
Further to the north operatlO.." ,
complete the destruction VI
enemy. raiding party continues
A hill point near Kyauk'a ,ois.
northern Arakan was occ .l.r
an enemy column east OF n' n
amin was further broken a ". ~,
IN the Hukwang Valley, C :! Yh+s.
troops supported by U. s. ll ..sr;,
5ombers proceeded with s', :,
against Japanese rearguaro
south of the Tanair RiX1s5-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
Daily Prayer
FOR BROKEN HOMES

Eternal Father of our Lives, who
delleth in the hearts of those who
see Thee, we lift up burdened
prayers today in behalf of all the
homes broken by wars cruel sep
arations. The loneliness of loved
ones must appeal to Thy father
nature: for once Thou didst send
Thine only Son afar as a Captain
in great Cause. We commend
to Thy gentlest ministrations the
mothers and fathers whose sons
are absent in service; the wives
and sWeethearts who are separat-
ed from their dearest; the little
children who are without a ia
theirs care. God be gracious unto
them and bless them. Hearten
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

their consciousness of the hi g h
privilege that is theirs, to have
been able to give of their best to
the sacred duty of patriotism and
world service. Make them truly
sharers in the spirit of devotion
with their loved ones. Grant them
peace of heart; and, in Thy good
time, after victory has been won,
the JOY of reunion. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
Fair Enough

(Ediotr's Note.-The Star and the News accept no
responsibility for the personal views Of Mr. Pesler
and often disagree with them much as many OF
his readers His articles the good purpose Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

TOP OF THE MORNING
Life isn't rest-it is toll;
1t is building q dream:
II is filling parcel of soil
Or bridging stream
It's pursuing the light Of star
That but dimIy we see,
And In wrestling from things as they
are
The JOY that should be.
Edgar Guest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25

Flu tip-give the spoon that serves bad
medicine a good licking!
= '->
A dietitian says that breakfast should be
eaten in silence. What chance has the hubby
who was out late the night before?
Dreams have habit of not coming true
when you spend all your time dreaming.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-25
Our Chief Aim

To aid in every way the prosecution 81
the war to complete Victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
MassMonddy
For Seaman .
Obituary

A requiem memorial high mass
will be sung Monday at 9 a. m.
for S nc George Abood who has
been reported dead in the Central
Pacific.
Abood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Abood, S04 w. Ferry, met
death in line of duty just 10
months after he entered the serv-
ice. He was indicted into the
navy Jan. 81, 1914. sent overseas
in March and died Oct. 30. The
terse navy department telegram
said merely that he died in line
of duty"
Before entering the navy. Abood
was manager of the Family Gro
Gerry Market al 550l Third The
mass will be sung at Holy Rosary
Church, Woodward al Medbury.
Besides his parents, Abood is
survived by three brothers, Sgt.
Albert. 30, army air corps, home
on furlough from Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, Maryland; Joseph,
u, and Louis. Is; and one sister,
Mrs. Mary Thomas, Of the Ferry
address
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
European Area

European Area
AsHBROOK, Isr II. MERLE J.-Jamcs
AShpi0oE. iaiueT, NaJnt,
hAHhON. Fsf LOuis A-Mrs. Victoria
B4 al ca iI.,'' Pfrt:. DONALD E-Mrs.
Haze bauAgai,ca, m0,nCg All. NicmSls,
BOWEN a = AEAFf y.-aaau u D9sth'
BRUCE. r41. join C Mrs. Mildred Mul-
laney, Sister, IaO3f Iuclaua DcuOit.
BhULE, fVI. FE.AAGts R,-frank bfule.
BUScE. VT MELyM o-Mrs. Blanche
DI BuRDi lex, f p. TED AIRS, onys D.
Butdick, vile. $50 & be,hgne. Detroit.
bURkE. , SCI. THOMAS f.-Mls. Eridett
Ic;SayASAU'Gi PC t1FRiY J mis-. Marie
Cs S;4Ain, m3, ,dT ROE zoe Osh a.. At,.s
Chaiow, mother g3o7 Lmmon Detroit
COLLINS. PIC. JANIS MINIS. Laura 81
eI ehi5sr lno SSiof sh E1srRr w-m Anti.
DANOWsKI. PvT WALTER-Mr' Ka,h-
crime Dano~ah. mother. aI39 Bladen. De
DARBY PFC. LEWIS y Mrs. Catherine
Darby mother, Grand Rapids.
| :, DEelFoEl ~ a. ..i-.i.-t- mis- Eash,le
nE4LI..,~p.4 e4s.l,irs P.-Mrs Jsne
/ Dcylin. mother, $3.50 hnnl1nd Detroit
poRSBusA PVT RuSSELL l. - Mrs
DllOB Pre-. AEDREw J.-.Mrs Anna
DLioo mother Tais Si4heln. Detroit
Engcl. Nlfc Midland
EVANS PvT MELVIN 7 - Mrs. nellie
FAYAs. PVT. ELDRED Il. Mrs Elsie
EsyA4- i..Dil4lFr Hat, -..--.i
FIELDS. SGT ALBEIT E-arI Sarah
Fields, mo.cr Grand Rapids
FISHER PVT IRA W Mrs. Juani,a
f'fi4 iTzr sirf hSn2r b' F6bEnr Mrs
SOPHIE ~ If1path,k. mother Mgskezou
Garfield PFC GILMAN 49, Mrs. Besaie
CHffieId. mother. 1925 L8Ff Detroit.
cPEEN pyr. FRANcIs !. : Nh. Clara
/ Lnrtalnc q LeLI-- lllLlGL-- E-----t--
GREGG PVT. VICTOR C. --MTS. Hazel ..
HESsiNa SCI GERALD c - John A
l HOFFMAN,. pr IlCI0R- p--IifE-- Iiiata
Hofr,. PVT LLOYD H-Nn. Gloria
IEMAH. PIC HARLEY E-Mu. hazel l.
JjrtvrrJy. g SET. LISTER 81 Mrs Mary
NJ Johnson m0,hrr bafue CfcoE.
JONES PVT WIRA H-MHs Eleanor L.
K1PsEN. PFc KINNrTH c.-MrL Anna
Ksnen. mo her Hrn,nn iisrbor
! KENDRICK PIT JAMS W-WNism s
KEuTR pc X SMITH v : Ms Ida
KIglh ~. 2. ,,hrf 4'5 ,9if, b,,,roh
/ Kornegl uofley Or Pleasant
KOsAR. PVT rErER Ar' wa Kosaf.
KOWAi~sHI SCI va -N Mrs. Lo'tc
RoWaleH rlffFf $3.50 Tilry -fif.'. Detroit
LAtLY % u uOBgkT 3 -Nrs catheI-
!nr La.iy 1900 s'ou- Detroit
LANE WILLIAM E tss- Islseissi4ar
X iHiuF mother Mass
LhNCEWICZ PVT ASTiiDSY-MTs. Cecilia
LhnrFWl-t rg'hr- (Ert,If Eap.
LANG PVT NORBERT e.. Ma. Anita
LAPAK PIC EEtFhRD = MIS-. AgneS
isa4s -iIs7lsrff 60 =s-|.s ii-r
"a PIN PVT ri gsy T VIZ marie
rnpfur rrln-rff ~frr Fprafa.r
LEMOx CPL poHERT Mrs Rose Bar
re- mother NetHu
NARTlls FF0-B ErNlPD KRIS Helen
NaftuA fr-4lEe- - C.cIiclE-
N-FhDUFN pvt CIAFF-Nr Florence
WcFhPTAND pt- t,ORYhL I.--Robcfi "
~ Fariand father N"HhffaIIe
MeFARREN PVT GEDRCE d. C. Me
FaTren. father. shelby.
.~~~ Safuydov Non
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
Wilma Spence
On ESO Radio

Wilma Spence, singing star in
the title role of The Merry
Widow" at the Wilson Theater,
headlines Service Serenade," the
SerVIceman'S show from USO, 10
be broadcast over WXYZ and the
Michigan Radio Network fron the
auditorium of the Downtown USO
Club at 6 o'clock today.
Featured will be Larry Luke,
the duke of song and his piano,
of the Delbridge-G orrell organiza-
ton, plus the regular east OF
Larry Paige and his Pages OF
Melody orchestra, with Hal Neal,
announcer, and James Ramsey,
producer. Service Serenade" is
written and directed by +. Lee
Johnston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
- 4
Downtown S
Bill SparkIes

LAWRENCE WEEKS Cham
payne Orchestra opened at the
Downtown yesterday with sparkle
and a stress on the sweeter vein
of popular music.
Long a favorite of dance fans,
the Welk group comes through
appropriately enough, with a first
rate playing of Dance With
Dolly" and distinguishes itself by
the solo offerings OF individual
players.
Tops among these is Terry
George at the trombone. He plays
softly and with a careSsing touch,
and his chosen tune is You Al.
ways Hurt the One You Love.
Other band solos are contributed
by Joe Lepore, sax specialist and
a trumpet player whose name we
didn't catch.
And then the band has lis own
vocaliSts, Jayne Walton and Bobby
Beers. Beers, who IS himself
NOAiilE flibAkll W lifAFf w IfAA iiAi
from The BOBBY SoX SET only re-
Gently. sings a lively Bobby SoN
Tune and Frank SinatTa version
of And Then You Kissed Me. -
with the visual aid of shoulder
pads artificial ears and crumpled
handkerchief
Florence Hin Lowe. lovely Chi
nese lady, provides variety with
acrobatic dances, done with an
amazing display Of muscular con-
troll. She includes cOutortioniSt
routincS. reminiscent Of tiny Chi
neSe wood carvings.
Lenny Gale is responsible for a
great deal of comedy with impcr-
Sonations Of Charlie Mccarthy
and Eleanore Roosevelt. and
Donna Dae winds up the program
with five songs, best Of which is
her version OF Begin the Be-
Clline."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
ARMY WOUNDED

McGU4AE. PVT. BERNARD Mrs. Neya
NcGuire mOintl. llfuU wyoming. Detroit
MELLON. a. NiNfKED AIRS. Grace
a Atcllun. Othrr. lludEuu
NIKIDER, SfsGT LsSlE-ATs. Anna Nj
rider mother. hUrtnViilc.
. GRADY Pre-, JOHN - Mrs. Peter
. Grady, mother 223l Campbell. Detroit.
SMITH. SCI. EARL o.-Mis Clara ROOM
son, mother. MackiuaS
SMITH. PVT. ROBERT 80 Mrs. Edna j.
smith mother, 57f4 Chene, Detroit.
SMELL, CPL. CiiRlSTOPHEh - - hfs
Betty r. Smell. wife. Lansing
SPENCER ia JACK b. - Herbert r.
sTAEIsLAWsKi PvT EDWIN Mrs.
Henrietta Stanilla~Ski. wife, 2l44 Hendne'
si1fFEssEN. PvT. ELMER AIRS. Bea.
STEWART. PIC. WALTER mis-. Ellen
T. sfw1lgt, mKhgT benlq 1atI h1T2oF Me,
Petfoni!ia ~ sullivan, sister. l4l7s whit
THOMPSON. s Set RALPH b. II Mrs,
Mary T. Thompson. mother 1886 L JET
TiMMER. FFc. cERRIT w.-Nlrs. Minnie
l. Thinner Niie iceland.
Nevada Torrent. wife MueNegon.
TUCKER. PFC. RONALD Mrs. Eliza
b-tfr Turh-r,-~i4-- is-rriry
TURNER SGT. EDWIN G - Mrs Abble
Curdn aunt 3035 Rohng Detroit
f-tlf- = f-ffi-ftttfb iutu ".
Turner father Shtn7leton
VAN NlEEr SGT, DONALD 2. - hFs.
Lydia Van Vrct grardmuhC her battle Greek.
NALkEg 4 > GEORGE L-Airs, GLADYS
Sleeves. mo her MILFORD
WEATHsi,WhX. IS SGT ALBERT r Mrs.
Virginia NC1tlrrWhX Nifc cadillac
WHITMAN. PVT JACk-MI. Grace Well
man. mo HrT 35Js L9.04ia.. ItOule 8. Dear
born
WELLS. PFC ADELBER- L---Mrs Bertha
v Welra mother. Csr-ttiie
WilALEY PFC JOHN + Mrs. Audrey
WhslpB ~ife Lansing
WISKiER rvT JULIAN -- Mrs. Anna
Winklsr mother I7T E..f.FWu DtTcl'
WOJTYAIAE PVT WALTER Mrs
Mary Won MAX. mltLlE. 4Enl SeXen
Mi.e D. luii
WOODfihNsEE. 6 SGT W.RD 6 - Mrs
Barbara ~ Moodmansce yiff Battle Creek
WYAES CAPT Alaf itfCE E-Hfs Grace
h liast- n-a.nlE-2 az4l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
Maxi Terror
In Cinema Film

A GRIM AND unadorned ac-
eodnt of German occupation of an
Ukrainian village has come to the
Cinema Theater from Russia. The
film is The Rainbow" an adapta-
ton of Wanda WaSliewska's Stain
Prize book.
But the horrors of Lublin and
Lidice are already a part of mod
ern history and it is thoroughly
possible that somewhere in SOUTH
ern Russia there was some To-
year-old boy who was shot for
carrying food to an imprisoned
mother-to-be, that some woman
was made a martyr as she was
forced 10 walk barefooted in the
winter SHOWS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
Sayao and Martini
Delight in Recital

from bell-like high notes to limpid
lower restrained tones.
Martins "Che gelida mamma
was we'll done and at least got us
into Puccini. He did this so pleas
ingly that it elected "The World
Is Mine Tonight" which revealed.
believe it or not. a front row OF
the bobby socks set.
The finale proved TO be the
highlight of the evening. for lovely
Miss Sayao and dashing Mr. Mar
TIM. combined their talents in the
ecstatic closing duet from La
Boheme," which they romantically
act out, as we'll as sang beauti-
fully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20

-isCItAScE PIC fEEpHE e. Mr. and
Mrs Clarence !.aCfaneC. pai. as. 1854 Benz
tea4 Detroit
LAWRENCE PFC MAYNARD D 80 Mrs.
NAKONSEI CPL CfRL JOsEPTI-Mr. and
Mr. John Aas9w-u parents Linden
hAnIlCE. CPL N4ANLsI A-hr and
Mr. Arthur NaAlck raren Pontiac
MCCARTHY, PIC STEPHEN W-Nr and
~, ThnnsF J NoCar.H parents lansing
MHSZYSSKf rCPf. TTNDDErE ~ and
Ms kdoerd Au21yuski. parents. 622S south
cfu Detroit
MYERS PFC DOSALD -IEROY-Hrs LII
lsu Nyrrs mother SsraHr
NEWLhND CFi. RICHARD Va Mrs Rich
ard -H,@ys--fta wife fs-fs
PELTO&. PAT HOLLAND I----Mtk- M2r-
grrffe Anderson mother 81 Pleaaart
POTULSKY. PFC LEOSARD Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Po'ultky. parents. Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
IEGAL NOTICE

IfiSAI NOlltE
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF DEL RIO
APARTMENTS FIRST MORTGAGE
REAL ESTATE BONDS or ABRAM
II. sCHUiLfSG. ALSO KNOWN a.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE BONL
COMPANY LOAN No. 1919.
Notice In hereby given that the above
bonds are called for redemption at, pal
plus accrued interest TO November 30. lsii
In accordance with the terms ~ the Irus
Mortgage dated July -, lbZT And A.
amended by Supplemental Agreement date
July 20. 1895. by ana between ADram II
schutling. mortEagOr and Equitable Trust
Company. trustee
In accordance with The terms ~ this cal
interest on said bonds Will cease az oi
November 20 1877 sad bonds should b,
presented 10 the undersigned trustee fpi
such payment pursuant hereto a. 800 GriS
void street. Detroit, Michigan.
Dated November IS, lgsi
EQUITABLE TRUST 90 TRUSTEE
By William y. Crooke, Trust officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
NAVY MARINE DEAD

NACZKOWEKG PFC LEOSAUD Mrs
Leonard = NstzkoNS6l. vic. 422g MaybAry
Grand. De ron
WOOD ENSIGN WALTER 4 Up Mr. and
NJ walter a. M99d 81. parents Grand