davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
WILLIAM III. HENRY

William H. Henry, a well-knowll
resident of Charlestown, Cecil Coun-
ty, who fell from an apple tree at his
home recently, died in Union Hosri
tai, Elkton, on Thursday morning,
Nov. 1, as the reyalt of his injuries,
Mr.. Henry is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Emma Barnes Henry; one
son, j. Crawford Henry, of the Uni.
ted States Navy; and one brother and
two sisters in Ohio.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Sunday afternoon a
200 O'Clock, and interment made ii
Charlestown cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
JOHN POUNDS

John Pounds, of Port Deposit, died
Oct. 26 in Union Hospital, Elkton.
where he had been receiving treat
ment.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Mollie Pounds and brother, Jones
Pounds.
Interment was made in Hopeweli
Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, Oct.
%.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
DAVID ROSS PARSONS

Davir Ross Parsons, aged nine
months, the son of Major William j.
and Mrs. Lorraine Johnson Parsons
died Wednesday, October 91st. Pri-
yate funeral services were conducted
by Reverend Frank White Saturday
at 2 D. m. at Tyson's Funeral Home
Interment was in Brookview GENE
terry.
Mrs. Parsons resides in Rising Sun
while her husband, Major Parsons, is
serving with the U. S. Armed Forces
in Cairo, Egypt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
Addresses State w. C. T. u,

Notes on the address of Mrs. d.
Leig Cholvin at the Maryland State
Convention of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union:
Speaking on the sub sst Proven
ton and Cure" Mrs. Colvin give
very stirring address On tho liquor
problem of modern times.
Alcoholism is really Weakening peo-
pie up to the fact that there is such
thing as an alcohol problem, and
scientists haze been busy for long
time proving what alcohol does. But
it doesn't seem to make much differ
ence how muck people know about
scientific facts, religious testimonies
and morals, when the liquor interests
with their wealth spent on adyertis-
ing in every possible way, go out to
sell their wares. They are now be
coming interested in their products,
the alcoholics, to the extent that they
think the government should take
care of them and build big hospitals
where they can go to be cured.
Scientific facts are not stationary,
because new discoveries are being
made all the time But the fact that
alcoholism is a disease, has not been
disproved Nor has the cause of al
coholism, namely the taking into the
human sytesm this narcotic drug
which, though some seem able to
throw off the effects thereof, others
are not SO fortunate, and many are
allergic to it entirely DR.. Mayo has
proved three out of every ten people
who take the first drink become alco-
holics. Why take the risk?
And why should the government
take care of this one type OF patient
when so many other types disease,
caused by infection and contagion are
not so provided for? If you leave al
cohol alone, you will never get it..
Scientists are spending much time
on the subject and studying it from
all angles. Tie psychologists also
| find it a field for research, and are
trying to find out how to control it..
They invited Dr. and Mrs. Colvin to
come in for psychoanalysis to see
what was wrong with them as good
samples of Total Abstainers, only to
find that the Doctor ranked in class
2 and his wife was close second, be-
ing the same class with the few who
had attained that rank.
AS cures for the disease of Alco-
! holism, she listed TIE following:
1. Salvation. jesus can save even
from this. Nest ci.arches are no long
er using fermented wine.
2. Alcoholics Anonym GUS, A revi-
val OF til Washingtonians OF 100
years ago, who qgit drinking and
keep froin it by helping other to dc
the same and recognizing a pr wel
greater than themselves to help
thCm There are $4,000 of III
3. Kelley cures. Whicli last as long
as the patient keeps away from alec
hol.
A. Put him in tie pea ana kecI
him there.
5. Psychology is searching fol
cures A test for insanity is to give
the patient mop to mcp up the wa
ter which is overlooking onto the
floor If he turns off the spigot HE i!
sane.
s. Some preachers seem to find q
way to cure-and all OF these meth
DDS result in the same only cure
Total Abstinence.
Last year billion dollars weri
spent for liquor in this country
which costs very little to man. fac
ture. Whiskey costs As cents per gal
Ion and the government collects SIS
taxes on same. What does one pa,
for it, and why?
Reported by Bertha Balderstol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
DEATHS
MISS MARY A. HICKEY

The remains of Miss Mary A, Hick-
ey, who died at her home near Mt
Pleasant, Del, Oct. 81, were laid T.,
rest in Elkton Catholic Cemetery
Wednesday morning, following Re-
QUEEN mass in TIE Church of the I'm
maculate Conception. The Hickey
family for a number of years resided
in Elk Neck. One sister, Miss Adelia
Hickey, survives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriae of Miss Gertrude A.
Brown of Marian Manor, Elkton, to
Mr.. Arthur G. Deibert, also of Elk
ton, took place Saturday afternoon,
Noy. 8, in the Episcopal Church. in
Elkton, with the Rev. DR.. j. Warren
Atkinson officiating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

An electric organ has lately been
installed by the congregation in Per-
ryville Presbyterian church. The or
gan was formally dedicated on Sun
day, Nov. 4th, at 800 p. m, in mem
DRY of the late Rev. Robert H.
Hoover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

The w. c. T. U. will meet Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. Sth. with Mrs.
Everett Johnson, Mrs. Phleet Cooper,
assistant hostess. Mrs. Jean Shep-
herd leader of devotions; Program,
3-minute speeches from Directors of
Departments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Lieut. Margaret Wessman, A. N,
be with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Yocum, Colora, Md.
Lieut.. Wessman has just returned
from two years overseas, where she
has seen service in the U. S. Army
Nurse Corps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
FOR SALE

Crosley Shelvador Electric Frigi-
daire. Also 4-burner Gas Range with
oven. Apply to
l.. T. Garvin,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Claude G. Buck has sold his resi-
dence property ON Cherry Street to
Herman Reynolds OF Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Ike ladies Of Mt. Pleasant church
realized the sum of $255 from their
recent roast chicken supper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Circle No. 3 w. S. c. S. will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs. Glenn
GRAPHICAL. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Company will hold their monthly
meeting next Monday evening, Nov.
18th, in the Fire House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Stain health report is suppressed
in Russia. People might think he was
getting cold feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Lees Bridge, across the Octoraro
Creek, has been closed to traffic for
some days, undergoing repairs,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Bobby Shallcross entertained a
number of his friends at Halo
we'en party Friday evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

A tax cut of over five billions will
give JUS all more money with which to
pay taxes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

President asks McNutt to probe
unrest on Luzon. Now, how about the
homework.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Cheaper clothing is promised next
month. But the weather will require
twice as much of it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Be sure to demand of your Con-
gressmen that you be taxed enough
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

A NE w, LAW
A new financial responsibility
law will go into effect in Mary-
land, January l, 1916. If you
have an accident and owe for
damages which you cannot pay,
your license will be revoked and
you can nc longer drive your car
Until the debt is paid. The best
way for safety is to insure your
car. The cost is reasonable and
the peace of mind is great.
Ask US for particulars.
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance
Rising Sun, Md.
Telephones 1 & 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09

Television eye that operates in the
dark would certainly DO the eats,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-08

provide little security for the fu-
ture. These workers struggle to get
along. AS a consequence, they are
compelled to carry two jobs and
must work at night and over week
ends. Cramped living quarters and
constant debts are other results of
low wages.
The CIO drive for decent stand
ard of living goes beyond the organ
lied labor movement. 1t must in
volve all of us - our professional
and white collar workers, our small
business men, our unorganized
workers as we'll as our trade union
lists. All of us, whatever our calling,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-08

have a stake in raising the standard
of living, through increasing pur-
chasing power.
AS president of the National
Council of Negro Women; l urge
our women to mobilize their forces
in their respective communities be-
hind these drives. Let your Senators
and Representatives in Congress
know that this legislation is vital
to you and your community. Write
them, wire them, visit them. Let the
editors of your community news
papers know your sentiments. Work
with your church groups, youth
groups, business groups
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-08

THE DALI
kitchens of other women's homes,
in overheated steam-filled laun-
dries, in canneries, in cotton fields
and in factories. They accept these
hard, unpleasant, low-paying jobs
not because they like to work more
than their white sisters, but be-
cause of the low income of Negro
men.
This need to supplement the fam
lily income in order to keep alive is
one of the greatest handicaps to the
race in the struggle for full citizen
ship and the American standard of
living. AS long as our mothers must
neglect their children in order to
feed them, we will have a high ju-
venile delinquency rate.
The whole structure of the Negro
community is blighted by this eco
nomic necessity. Our health stand
ards suffer. Our opportunities for
self elf-development and education are
curtailed. The stability of our fami-
ly life is undermined. Our moral
and physical stamina are impaired.
"The public must pay dearly for
the substandard working and living
conditions of many thousands of
Negro women workers." a publica-
ton of the Women's Bureau of the
U. S. Department of Labor asserts.
when people have no jobs or their
wages are too low for adequate sup
port, they still must have food, shell
ter, and clothing Experience
has shown further that low living
standards are costly in that they
breed crime and disease, which af-
feet all citizens"
This is the social price we are
compelled to pay to keep on living
in a society which, though able,
seems unwilling to pay our men suf-
ficient wages to enable them to
maintain decent standard of liv-
ing for their families. Aware of
this condition, the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations has launch
ed a nationwide drive on two fronts
to correct this evil one, through the
maintenance of takehome pay which
has been cut 80 per cent since the
war ended; and the other, through
raising the hourly minimum wage
to 65 cents.
The bill to amend the Fair Labor
Standards Act to provide a Csc min
imum is one Of the most important
legislative matters now before Con-
gress. Of the 100000 American
workers now earning less than the
proposed minimum, considerable
number are Negroes. At the bottom
of the economic scale, Negro men
and women workers are concentrat-
ed in lowpaying occupations.
However, it is not only the man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

for factory work: also man
for tumblers. Must rexide northwest sec.
Apply 1851 Lyndon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Navy Aids Drive
In New Guinea

MANILA, May Is (INS) -
Diggers of the Sixth Australian
Division. expanding their grip on
the Wewak area of New Guinea,
were supported by light naval
units today after they cleared the
Japs from the Sauri villages near
the newly captured stronghold.
Also in bypassed areas of the
southwest Pacific twin-engined
bombers and fighter planes poured
l40 tons of bombs on Jap encamp-
ments, gun positions and fuel
dumps at Rabaul,) kavieng and
Bougainville, as well as in New
Guinea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
MISSING

PFC. DONALD l.. BOCKEL-
MAN, l9, infantry, April is,
Germany; attended Mackenzie; /;
kelNinator employee IN service
August. 1914 overseas January.
1913 son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bockelman, 123lI MaSk Twain;
brother, Pfc. Kenneth, in marines.
F/O HOWARD r. MENZER,
20. AAF'. April u. over Germany;
former Times carrier. son OF Mrs.
Myrtle A. KosSel, 3l2 Ford, Wyan-
dotte.
PFC. ROBERT o. RUDICk JR.,
l9. infantry. April Is. Czecho-
Slovakia. attended Southeastern: (:
in service October, 1943; overseas
seven weeks: son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robert O. Rudick Sr., 545 Lenox.
SECOND 1T. GEORGE A..
ZUKOWSkf. "a. B-24 pilot, April
II. over Italy, Eastern graduate:
Wayne University;
Briggs employe; in service Janu-
airy, 1913; overseas January, 1915:
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Zukowski, 1863 Townsend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
V-EW0unded
Come Rapidly

BATTLE CREEK. May 16-
Wounded are arriving at Percy
Jones Hospital center in numbers
that indicate the speedy evacu-
alton of hospitals in France and
England The latest conveys in
cluded is from the Detroit area
and 81 from outstate. Those from
the Detroit area are:
ALEXANDER. PVT. PETER B. so Avalon.
hRuEi. PvT. JASPER P, 1851 Mecax.
BRYANT PVT ROBERT p, sIss Central
BUCKLEY. PFC. PHILLIP NJ. 47l5
cHEL.EcKI IA PErER N. e434 Fora
pETZLER. s/sCI. FRANCIS /. Ga z
cRzEsIEsrx, Ts JOHN 7. sss7 Clay
JENSEN PVT MELvINE. $3.50 Crane
LULA. PVT. PETER J. Jr.. e4s4 Mount
HusKET PFC. DUDLEY D. 1850 Riohton.
PIGHIH PVT MARIO -A2a Luther -
REYEoLDs. PFC. ROBERT c. lo3se
siAKo. PVT. GEzA A. 24Is First. Wy
soBAL. PFC. NATE. so47 Calvert. -.
THOMPSON. PFC. ARTHUR W, 2oS
Church. Highland Park
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Senator BIondy S
Mother Dies


Mrs. Goldie Blondy IS. Of 29ii
Monterey wife OF Hynan Blondy
end mother Of State Senator
Charles S. Blondy. died in Grace
Hospital yesterday after a heart
attack. Mrs BloDdy was born IN
Russia and had been a resident Of
Detroit for IS years. Surviving be-
sides her husband and the senator,
are two other sons, Or Samuel IL.
Blondy and Alien H., both OF De-
trolt, and two daughters, Mrs.
Florence Gaylord Of Los Angeles,
and Mrs Lee Jacoby. Detroit.
Funeral services were held today
In the chapel Of Chesed Shell Emes
a. 2995 Joy Road
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Legion Leads
In Job Study

Fearing an inequitable employ
ment system for veterans and
civilians might bring economic
collapse. the American Legion
today called tri-state con-
ference OF capital, labor and
veterans representatives TO be
held in Chicago, May 25 and 26,
The session is one of L.
scheduled throughout the nation
under Legion sponsorship
Lawrence J. Fenlon, Chicago,
Chairman OF the Legion's national
committee. i'm calling the con-
ference of Michigan, Illinois and
Wisconsin labor and industrial
leaders, said:
I'VE of the American Legion
Insist that I'm all discussions of
postwar employment. the first
accent must be placed upon
Jobs for our returning fighting
men. But the Legion recognizes
that we do our fighting forces
an Ill favor II. In finding jobs
for them, we leave other mill
lions out Of work.
Mass unemployment In the
postwar era nigh: well mean
the end Of our economic and
social pattern" Fenlon con-
tinued.
There can -be-aa-s security
or happiness In collapsing
economy. We must strive to
nnd jobs for all willing 10 work"
1t. Gen, Leroy Pearson. head
Of the Michigan SelectiVe Service
system, and Edward L. cushman
the " Nfanpowcr Commits
sion, will attend the meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Favor by Firm
Brings Wd|kout

The Congress Die Casting Co.
$3.50 F. Outer drive. tried to do a
favor for a woman warworker
and 90 employees walked off their
Jobs, a compant- -SpokaSman-sa!d
to-day
The woman had worked on
machine for the last 2.
months and maintained produc-
ton up until two weeks ago
when she complained that her
back Was hurting her" The
spokesman said I'VE decided
to transfer her To machine
% with lighter work, but al the
same rate OF pay. II made her
mad and she walked of the Job.
sixty other men and women
followed" the spokesman
stated.
They are nembers-ef Local 74e
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers.
'CIO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
.26 Heroes
Decorated

BATTLE CREEK. May 16-
Nine men from the Detroit area
will be among 26 soldiers to be
awarded battle decorations at
ceremonies at Percy Jones Hospi-
tai and the Fort Custer Conval-
escent Hospital today and to-
morrow.
Detroit area men scheduled TO
receive the Purple Heart are:
Sgt. Fred Chanceler. 1929 Theodore
PFC. John w Krswcryk. s225 Leander
Pfc. Harold d. Rove Jr.. 272i6 Shis-
vaSSee
Pfc Kenneth singer. 3sii Oakmsn Blvd.
Pfc Francis p. Toccom, 1883 Parker
Pfc. william wstpen, 1850 z. Seven
Pc. Robert L. Shower. isssS Reed. Mel
vindAle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Detroit Officer
AT Torgdu Link.Up

First 1t. Frank Hodson of 1928
Clairmount revealed in a message
10 Detroit friends today that he
was with the American division.
the 69th. which first contacted
the Russians at Torgau to split
Germany.
A member of the 273d infantry,
he was in command of a mortar
platoon. He said he is safe and
well. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hodson of the
Clairrnount address.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

tools. jiss. fixtures and special tools;
essential work. long postwar program:
experienced men only. Apply 431e w.
Fort or call Mr.. Marsh, Ia 1900. The
T1mken-Detroit Axle Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
PFC. ROBERT q. RrDICK JR.,
WOUNDED

PFC. ROBERT L. BURTON.
army February, Manila; husband
Of Mrs. Frieda Burton. so Cottage
Grove, Highland Park.
PFC. JOHN A. HASTINGS, II,
infantry, April l9, Italy; awarded
Purple Heart; Detroit City Ice
and Fuel employe; IN service De-
cember, 1913; overseas July. 1874;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hastings, 6254 St. Aubin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
DefrOiter
Air Victim

Cpl. Louis ]. Takas Jr.. u. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Takas
of 1914 Rankin. was one of two
fliers killed yesterday when a
B-29 Superfortress crashed at
MacDill Field Fla, his parents
were informed today.
Cpl. Takas, a graduate of West
ern High School where he was
prominent in music and drama ac-
tivitles, entered the air corps sew
eral months ago Immediately after
completing his schooling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Father Gets Word
Son Will Be Home

S/Sgt. Roy Shewey, 20, who has
spent the last two years in a
German prison camp will be COM
ing soon.
His father, Henry Shewey of
1904 Gable received a telegram
yesterday signed by the adjutant
general informing him that his
son would be returned home in
the near future.
Sgt. Shewey enlisted in the Ca
madam forces early in 1941 and
in 1912 re-enlisted in the U. S.
Army. He was captured during
the invasion of North Africa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
" Fathers Inducted

BATTLE CREEK. May is tUP)
-Selective service today disclosed
that among 81 men inducted into
the armed forces from Calhoun
County this week, II are fathers
Most had one or two children, but
Merl J. Banks, farmer. is father
OF five.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Luxury Liner Bremen
Reported Total Loss

PARIS, May Is (INS)-The fa-
nous ocean liner Bremen which
used to carry thousand of Ameri-
can tourists TO Europe is a total
loss but the Europa is in fair con-
dition and can be salvaged and
put In use.
This was announced today by
Allied headquarters in a review of
conditions OF northern German
ports. W.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Solution Of Hebrew
Problem Is SOUGHT
Detroit Times washinr rton Bureau

WASHINGTON. May 16-A
joint House resolution has been
introduced, calling for recognition
of the Hebrew nation, an inter
governmental agency to repatriate
the surviving Hebrew people OF
Europe in Palestine and an admin
istration TO facilitate establish
ment OF a free state guaranteeing
the civic. political and religious
rights of all the people.
Sponsors said the purpose was
TO have Congress take positive ac-
tion for the permanent solution OF
the Hebrew problem. H..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
DEAD

T/5 MANUEL }. MENDEZ, 21,
cavalry June "a; previously re-
ported missing on same date; in
service November, 1913; overseas
December, 1913; attended U. of
D. High School and college; leaves
wife. Barbara; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel V. Mendez, 1888
Northlawn; memorial mass Satur-
day, May rs, 9 a. m, ST. Brigid's
Church, Schoolcraft al Indiana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

SURFACE GRINDER. External and In
boring mill operator and draftsman.
mechanical needed by vital war plant
In Southwestern Ohio. Company repre-
sentative will interview and hire ap
your nearest United States Employment
Service Office. Transportation furnished.
Applicants subject TO VINO RefulA-
tions and priority referrai By USES.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget!
Detroit Battle Hero Roll

A former Times carrier is re-
ported missing in today's bio
graphical sketches OF Detroit
casualties. His plane last was
seen as il descended into a cloud
layer over Germany after having
been hit by a jet-propelled ship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

-sAvICKAs, CHESTER J PFC Son Of
Mrs Helen saylekas, Grand Rapids
MIs. Augusta sehaefer. Saline
sERvis. ROY T.. PYT.-son OF Mrs. sophie
SIMON NORBERT NJ. PvT.-son Of Mrs
Anna simon Grand Rapids.
SMITH. GEORGE E.. cPL.--Son OF MrI
Eva " Jsnkosske. Fostoris.
vERHAMmE. EUGENE r., sGT.-son OF
hFs. MARY Verhamme. Gladstone.
wILLIck. LYLE n. PyI--Husband q Mrs
Marjorie Z. Willick. Shelby.
PACIFIC ARIA
BUKosKY. STEVE j.. SGT - son OF
Mrs Joan Bukosky Flint;
ooRrRIcHr, DONALD ". s scr-Huk
band Of MtI. Donald GestFlstttI EseKscri
CULP, WILLIAM D.. s sCT.-Husband OF
Mis- Dorothy NJ calp: Pint
FARR. HARRISON } /sGT.-Brother.in-
la. OF otto Rich. burlington
Mrs Elizabeth Forehs,. eliahela
. GUEST Esftte1.- n, PFc-Husbsnd OF Mrs.
Helen Margaret Guest sssinsw
.LAuR CLARENCE T.. III PFc.-son Of
Mn Eva M Laur' Bay City
MAXI. ROBERT W.. scT-Brothsr Of Mrs.
Eisie SHAW Puritan.
MILLER WILLIAM J.. s SGT. - Son of
hrs. Louise Rose Miller Bay City,
PERKETT. WILLIAM O.. PFC.-Son OF Mr..
Margaret z. Hindman. Traverse CITY.
REAU. WILFRED A PFc-son n, Mr..
Eva Resu, Britton
sAssAMAs LLOYD r SGT Son OF MrI
Florence sassansn. Constantine.
.TUBERCES, ARTHUR cPL.--HuIhAne Of
Hf'' laura TueerE.n' .Hesperis.
WACHTER, MERLE g. lsT IT-son q,
George " Wachtsr Grand Rapids
Lois WhelihAn Pigeon
WRIGHT, LAWRENCE B, PvT.-son OF
hTs. Alice Wright. Goodies
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

School gradu-
a tie; National
Machine Prod
ucts employe;
Sc rV c
~ a r c h, l9i3
overseas Janu-
ary-lA4S son
OF Mrs Lena
Tart a m Q | ] a.
69i6 Kerche-
val brother,
> Cha r ] g 5.
with ordnance
division IN Ger
many brother
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

brotneTs, > I/I Raymond, Techfli-
clan Joseph.
\ SGT. JOSEPH A. 10th, 20.
Infantry March 8. Germany:
awarded Purple Heart: subse-
.quently reported missing April 8.
Germany, and now liberated: at
tended DENLY; Briggs employe;
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
10th, 17166 Joann.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Mother, Children Killed

FARIBAULT. Mimi. May 16
(UPD-A widowed mother and
seven of her children, 2 to Ia
years of age, were suffocated to-
day in their burning home. The
mother, Mrs. Edward Duchene.
died trying to rescue the children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Detroit Filler Safe

Mr.. and Mrs. Max O'Leary of
1908 w. Boston Blvd have re-
ceived a cablegTam from their son,
T/Sgt. James OLeary. announc-
ing, that he is safe after rescue
from the Germans. His plane was
shot down Sept 8.