davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
Two Million To Develop
 Sea Fishing

SEATTLE million dollars has been loaned to the Pacific Ex- plorations Company by the Defense Plants Corporation to provide for exploratory deep-sea fishing off the coast of Alaska, Sen. Warren G. Magnuson announced this week
 The Seantor said an S.600-ton vessel had been released by h e Maritime Commission to the Federal Government and was being outfit ted at Bellingham, Wash, for the explorations. He said the company, headed by Nick Beg, was formed recently for the express purpose of exploring the fishing resources of the continental shelf of the Alas kan coast.
 He said the exploration also would establish legally American rights to the fishing grounds and make it possible for the President to extend the "three-mile-limit' to the edge of the shelf and prohibit fishing by other nationaHties.-
 The President in conversation Thursday night indicated such ac- ton might be taken to protect the American fishing industry Mag nuson said. He said the ship now being prepared would act as cannery ship for trawlers which would deliver their catches to her in midocean.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
STETTINIUS RESIGNS POST;
 SUCCESSOR NOT YET NAM

INDEPENDENCE Mo. - Presi- dent Truman announced Wednesday that he had accepted the resigna- tion of Edward R Stettinius Jr, as Secretary of State, and was ap- pointing him U. S. representative on the post-war security council and chairman of the U. s. delega- ton in it's general assembly
 The President announced h e would appoint a successor to Stet- tinius as State Secretary next Mon day or Tuesday, but laughed off attempts of reporters to make him say it would be James F. Byrnes of South Carolina.
 He said Stettinius had accepted the offer of the job as U. S. repre- sentative in the league of United Nations projected under the peace charter he steered through to ap- proval at San Francisco
 It is, said the President h e highest post in the gift of the gov elnment, and he didn't see how anyone could refuse it.
 The President announced he was accepting the resignation Stettin- jus submitted the day after Roose- yelt's death, but which was refused at the time
 Asked To Stay
 The statement, i'll the form of a letter to Stettinius, asserted that he had asked him to stay on at that time to carry out a Yitally import ant role as chairman of the U. 5. delegation at the United Nations conference.
 The Presidemt's letter disclosed I-that he had reluctantly agreed to Stetinius' suggestion that he not accompany the President to the Big Three meeting near London, which the President said will take place next month.t
 Under questioning, the President said that Byrnes, former Senator war mobilizer and Supreme Couri Justice, will attend the Big Thret meeting as earlier announced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
SW1U Officials To Visit WrangelI To Investigate
 Post War Expansion

4 gronp Of about six representa- lives of the Smaller War Plants Corporation are due in WrangelI Tuesday 10 investigate the postwar possibilities of this area for deyel- opment The Smaller War Plants Corporation is an organization with lts purpose 10 supply loans to in- dtyiduals or companies to establish businesses and industries in Alaska
 Accompanied by Governor Ernest Gruening, the party will arrive in Nrangeli by plane Tuesday morn ing and will spend the entire day here looking over sites and confer ring with local businessmen and others interested in promoting small businesses They will be the guests of Ehe Wrangel Chamber of Commerce and a delegation from the Petersburg Chamber has been invited to attend also. to represent that end of che Narrows.
 In the party are: Jessie Roblson ENeeul.re eeretary of the Corpora tion Howard MeGowan. Acting Re gional Director for Region I3. con sisting of Washington, Oregon and California; Harry Jones, Regional Loan Agent. William Bresman. As sistant to Mr McGowan; Miss Rust. seecretary, and possibly William Castleton, an official of the Cor pOration.
 Chamber has arranged a typical ly Alaskan dinner for the evening with smoked salmon and Wrangen shrimps as the main dishes Mrs. Jerry Nielsen is in charge as cook and the Wrangell Women's Civic Club of which Mrs. H. B. Thorn quist is president. will arrange he tables and decorations A. R Brue- ger. local eannery man, has donated the use of his plane and pilot Tor the day to take the representative on flights over the city and up the forest resources and development sites. Secretary of Alaska Lew Will Hams will also join the party in Wraugell coming down from his headquarters in Juneau
 
 At a meeting oi the Chamber yes- lerday. Mayor F. C. Hanford was appointed to make arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the SWPC officials and the Pet ersburg delegation.
 Earlier this week, from Washing ton. D. C., 1t was announced by Delegate Bartlett that an office will be established in Alaska by the Smaller War Plants Corporation
 Alaska" he declared is due for a substantial postwar develop ment and SWPC will be of import ant assistance i'll this development. IL will be in d position to assist veterans and others who want to establish businesses in Alaska. Its program will go into effect July1."
 The personal inspection trip of Smaller War Plants Corporation officials to Wrangell will present the town an unusual opportunity to lay before that body the many untapped resources and expansion possibilities of the Wrangell-Peters- burg area, in order that Wrangell can take it's place in the general postwar development of the Ter ritory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
CATHOLIC nEvnTI0us

Sunday, July l. Sixth sunday aa- ter Penticost.
 Holy Masses are. '. GO a. m. and the second Holy Mass at 9:00 a. III. in the parish church also, if there is no picnic due to unfayorable weather.
 Holy Masses during the week. Tuesday and Thursday ,9:O0 a, m, the rest of the week, 7:3O. Mas ters Justin Ripley and Thomas Car mody will serve.
 Friday, July G. First Friday" of the month. The Altar Society will receive Holy Communion.
 Confessions before all the Holy Masses and on Saturday afternoons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
BOND SALES ANNOUNCED !:

Bond sales in WrangeII TOT IHV Seventh War Loan by Thursday, June 2S, as announced by H. B.. Thornquist, local chairman, have totaled $51,758.75, with $26,718.75 worth of E bonds being sold and $25,04O.0O of bonds of other than series E. The quota for Wrangell was $45,009 which was reached last week when this city went over the top-the second city in the Ter ritory to reach it's goal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
PLANE NEWS

Passengers carrieed this week be- tween Wrangell and Petersburg by the Wrangell-Petersburg Air SerY- ice. Tony Schwamm, pilot, were: Petersburg to Wrangell: Ted Peter son, W. c. Stump, Cecil Owsley, Ali Larsen. Wrangell to Petersburg: Robert Sheldon, Richard Hagy, B. Anderson. Jack Fisher was a round tripper to Petersburg from Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE l.. Ganson, man ager of the Alaska and State deyel- opment department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, left this week on a 3O-day trip for business conferences in Petersburg, Ketchi- kan. Wrangell, Fairbanks, Anchor age. Seward. Valdez and Cordoya.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
ANCHORAGE MEN ARE
 KILLED IN CAR ACCIDENT

ANCHORAGE A. A. ShonDeck and John Beaton, two well known Alaskans, were killed last Wednes- day when an automobile in which they were riding overturned and fell into Gaines Creek at 0phir. They were on an inspection trip of mining property which they owned at the time. The bodies were re covered and flown back to Anchor age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
CONFERs HERE

Major Carl Schiebner, aide tp Goyernor Gruening and head of the Alaska Territorial Guard, arrived in Wrangell this morning aboard an Ellis Airline plane to confer with Captain James Lovett on Guard al- fairs. He will return to Juneau on the Princess Louise Saturday morn ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
PROTESTS MADE ON
 BUTTER FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE The Seattle Chamber of Commerce reported this week 1t had lodged a protest with the war food administration against it's re- cent order requiring butter for All aska to come out of civilian stocks instead of from government 'set- aside' quotas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
m PIONEERS, HOME

Elmer Lee, who has been a resi- dent of the Territory for over 40 years, left this morning on the FL lis Airline plane for Sttka where he will enter the Pioneers home. Lee is well known in the Wrangell dis trict, having fished here for many years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
SALVATION ARMY

Sunday 11:00 a. m. Holiness meeting.
 3:OO D. m. Salvation Meeting. 6:OO D. m. Sunday scool.
 Wednesday, 7.30 D. m. Young Peoples Meeting
 Friday 500 D m. Evangelistie Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
THRnnGH WRANGELL

John \. Green. Executive Vice President of Pacific American Fish cries in Bellingham, passed through Wrangel on his way to Bristol Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
VISITING HERE

Bos'n John Siyertsen and Mfs. arrived in Wrangel this week aboard the Nortbland from hetchikan and are visiting with friends and relatives here. SiYert- 5an has been with the Navy in the South Pacific for the past year and reports that he is glad ito be back gain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
ON FURLOUGH

Cpl Harry Dalgity, son of Tom Dalgity of Wrangen, arrived here on the Princess Norah this week for brief furlough. He has been stationed at Prince Rupert, B. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
ARRIVE HOME

Robert "Curley" Armstrong ar rived in Wrangell yesterday aboard an Alaska Coastal plane after his discharge by the Army. "Curley' has been in the service about three years, being one of the first men to be called from Wrangell. Welcome home Vet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29

Mrs. Robert Huff, the former Dunkelburger, arrived in aboard the Northland from Ketchikan and is visiting with friends and relatives here.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18
SIGHT & SOUND IN
EDUCATION & TRAINING
D.
AlexsRdef :. @cfos
Nsiioaslly Ksov0
Authority 90
vlssl Edvestioa
TEAMING EYES AND EARS

- ~Nf4tt ea2asA
DAVENPORT, A.-The vaYoa
Of teaming eyes and cara In edns
cation Is receiving high reeognttiosl
Ia virtually every major univeszftN
and numerous smaller institut3o04
,ee higher Learning. as ven 40 q
jpablieR and paroehaa Il school
throughout the nation. wa mzpNaf
D. Research has disclosed that Cd
overwhelming majority q people
are "eye mindedS-that q, the
learn better and faster when theN
see the subject matter. q Only d
comparatively few persons are "eay.
ninded'-that IS, have the ability
TO absorb and retain through heas!
ing alone. sHEs<pfNasaFss'% aAaesaasx AHNf
b. But when sight and sound. as
exemplifed by sound motion PIC
lures, are combined, the learning
rate and retention value, are In
creased far beyond the orthodoa6
teaching methods. Hundreds. Of COZ
leges are using standard 16 miIBz
meter sound motion pictures and
equipment to help speed studena
education, and In addition, many Of
them have established visual edu-l
cation departments where the newl
techniques are taught to the edu~l
Gators themselves. s.stsisstssaasss sssss,sss.5
l. A pioneer in the modern concepAl
of student education and training,
of educators is the UniverxlGy Oh
Iowa at Iowa City, which organ
lied a Department of Visual ms
struction in 1917. There, as ia
numerous similar institutions, a.
splendid film library covering a
wide variety of topics, is main
tanned. A film service is extended
to schools, churches and other re-
sponsible organizations and indi-
viduals in the state and adjacent
territory -
This university and its sister
colleges are preparing for the day
when hundreds Of thousands Of
service men flow back into the halls
Of learning and by their very NUM-
bers, impose a tremendous strain
ions educational facilities. -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18
Notice to Presidents
YfNss !

All Presidents are asked to
mail your reports for the June
Board to the office not later
than Monday, June 4th, so that
the office force will not be rush
ed too severely during the board.
This viii greatly help the
Secretary and his force if you
Will be so kind to mail us your
report and come to the Board
ready to receive you receipt.
The Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18
Report Blanks Out

The report blanks for the June
Board have been mailed out. If you
have not got yours, please notify the
office. We have a few Presidents
who will invaribly send their reports
in on a sheet of paper. Presidents,
if you lose your report blank, please
write for another one and make your
out on same.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18
June Assessment $1.25

The June assessment is SIPS. Each
President is requested to collect SIPS
from each of his members in good
and regular standing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
HerO-FH|ed Ships
Reach New York

NEW YORK, June 4 tUP)-
Seven troop ships made port in
harbor fog and rain today, carry
ing heroes galore. Aboard the
USS Monticello were 1.453 First
Army veterans. They are expected
10 form the nucleus for a new
army 10 be sent 10 the Pacific.
Other returning troops were from
the 45th. Both and 55th divisions
and First Ranger Division
The Monticello carried 1883 lib
Grated prisoners Of war and 400
wounded Nearly $50 navy men
returning for new assignments.
were aboard
one of the Liberty ships the
John b. Hood brought 1900 vet
Grams and gaping evidence OF trou-
bic on the Atlantic crossing. The
vessel had a lO-toot hole IN heC
bow from collision with other
ships of 96-Ship convoy OF New
foundland In heavy fog, two ships
Tammed icebergS and IL others
behind them bumped together
Officers said there were no injuries
10 crews or passengers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Raaai Birth
Gifts Cited

Accomplishments of B'nai Birth
In wartime service and in national
education in behalf Of tolerance
were outlined yesterday al the
closing session of the Michigan
Women's Council.
Sidney Kushworm Of Dayton,
o. national treasurer, reviewed
the war work. revealing that g.
900 members were blood donors.
the membership donated SS25,-
GOO 10 the Red Cross, gave service
men 100000 packages of cigaretS.
sent 1000 service kits overseas
and donated S500,000 for other
war service activities.
In addition, Morton Davis, Lam
sing. state war service chairman
said three recreation rooms were
furnished and maintained az Percy
Jones Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
DETAILED BY DAVIS

These were among the most
interesting Owl news items pro-
duced in years as unintentiondlly
detailed in testimony made public
before House appropriations
subcommittee by OWL director
Elmer Davis and other owl
officials
The employment Of a small
army Of foreigners, without
American citizenship, on ttfffe
domestic pay roli Of the Owl ras
caused repeated congressional
criticism
However. il was revealed be
fore the appropriations commit
tee. however that there were
1000 locals employed in me
london owl effiee, I, i86foetfS-t IN
Italy. 135 in France and-l0 RH--
SLAMS. sans in thN OWL outpost IN
In the face Of the overall news
hlackout enforced by the Soviet
Union in all European territory
occupied by the Red army, the
revelation that Owl was in Mos
COW startled members of the COM
mittPr,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Lava Bomb
Described

WASHINGTON, June A QNS)
The war department disclosed
today that one of the new incen-
diary bombs. known as MIA, be-
ing used against Japan erupts in
flammable chemicals like a vol
cano.
One of the principal ingredients
of the lava bomb" is mangesium
powder coated with asphalt. The
fire qualities of this combination.
described as COOP" were dis
covered when a quantity stored
in a California war plant burst
into flame. Gasoline and other
ingredients. including white phos-
phorouS, make the connection even
more destructive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
DEAD
T-5- -CTARTNCR u BLAE'

T757 CLARENCE u BLAES-
SER. ~ infantry April Z Ger
many previously wounded Jan. -,
Belgium, awarded Purple Heart;
Catholic Central graduate at
tended Assumption CuifrEU; Dodge
Bros. cmploye; IN service fehrll-
arv. 1871. overseas January 1870
st., leusl, served IA AleHtiaRS %
months; son of Mr. and Mrs Ciar-
ence r. Blacsscr. l7lS7 Fairfield,
brother, II. O-Gl Karl Il, an
other brother, Donald W. enters
navy today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Freighter Honors
Joseph Connolly

WASHINGTON Juno 4 QNSl
An aircraft cargo carrier, now
under construction, will be named
in honor of Joseph V. Connolly,
late president of King Features
Syndicate and international News
Service, the IT, S. Maritime Com
mission announced today.
Launching of the 11,000-ton YES
sci. huu0rIng-Mr. Connolly. one
of the leading figures in Ameri-
can journalism. is tentatively
scheduled for July 7 at Panama
City, Fla. Many editors. publish
ers and civic officials-all init
mate friends of Mr.. Connolly
will attend the ceremonies.
Mr.. Connolly, who shaped the
careers of hundreds of newSpa-
permen and women, was a lieu
tenant in World War l and was
a close friend of the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt, whom he visited
frequently at the White House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Reveals Reds
On owl Staff
tuesday. June 5, 1915
BY DAVID SENTNER
p.,roi, Timrs washington Buresu

WASHINGTON. June i-The
American taxpayer is contributing
10 the salaries Of thousands OF
foreigners on the Office OF War
Information pay roll in Europe.
including an echciOn of 10 Rus
sian Communists in Moscow.
The ONNI plans Ia spend Sol
COO for iunketS 10 tins country
by foreign journalists.
The OWL continues OF act as a
censor for speeches by policy
making government officials 10
make sure uney uOHr SPEAK QUO
of.tt1rro
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Police TO Play Host
10 Saginaw Children

SAGINAW, June 4-Saginaw
police will play host to more than
500 school children at Hoyt Park
Saturday.
The event is the annual party
for safety patrol boys and service
girls who have served throughout
the year. Host will be the Frater-
nal Order of Police The parade
and inspection of former years
will be abandoned TO allow the
entire afternoon for fun. accord
ing to Patrolman Kenneth Mel
vile. safety patrol officer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

men brought happiness 10 TOUR
Detroit families.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Kistler, Sf4S Kenny, yes
-terdayEfour service brothers met
again.
M/Sgt. Paul c. Kistler, a vet
eran OF Two years in the Yukon;
Seaman Eugene Kistler. survivor
Iof Three submarine attacks on his
merchant ship; Cpl. Arthur +.
kiStler, wounded three times with
the marines in the Pacific, and
Sgt. Robert w. Kistler, an instruc-
tor with the army in Wisconsin,
were all home together again on
leave.
Three air force lieutenants who
were pals in school days were cap
tured together and stayed during
internment surprised their families
by appearing home Unexpectedly.
1t. John PaulSsen, 26, of 1885
Fairfield. walked in on his wife,
Esther, and met his infant son for
the first time.
1t. Jack n. Schmitt, "a. of 15020
Fairfield. found his father, Au-
gust A. Schmitt, working at his
office when he arrived home.
1t. Charles NJ. Eberhardt, "a, of
12S02 Second, Highland Park,
found a warm reception from his
wife, Virginia, and his mother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
TO Pct. Of Bond Quota
Reached in Saginaw

SAGINAW, June with ap-
proXimately 20 per cent of the
S7,OO0,000 f bond quota SUBJ
scribed, Chairman James H.
Jerome today for the first time
admitted that Saginaw County
may reach its Seventh War Loan
quota
THE last two million il al
ways the hardest part Of IA war
bond campaign" he said, land
we have lot of hard work
ahead. but the task now appears
possible"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

build up reserve OF canned
foods.
"By doing small amounts OF
canning at time, using the
products of their victory gar
dens or the quantities they pur-
chase on the market, they can
stock their shelves 10 capacity
with the least expenses and
efforts"
AT the end of this series, which
also, covers Jams and jellieS,
pickles and reliSheS. and vege-
tables. Miss Hickey Will offer a
comprehensive. ue-up review. As
we'll As reference material cover
ing the entire course.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Polish Catholics
In Drive for Food

American Catholics of Polish
descent will Join in an aid TO Po-
land campaign the next two
weeks Arch bishop Edward
Mooney of Detroit has asked that
parishloners help in collecting two
million pounds OF food TO be sent
Polish refugees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

Fresh fruits and berries will be
transformed into shining jars of
canned goods under the skilled
direction of Miss Irene Hickey,
home ecopomics expert, during
the initial Observation-Disclosures
in thiS h o m &C aiming series.
planned especially for Servicemen' 5
wives by The Detroit Times in CO..
operation with the gas company
with the food situation ~
critical a. II IL today" Miss
Hickey said. Service wives
should consider IL patriotic
duty a. we'll as a necessity 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
X-RdyI Is Presented
To Custer Hospital

BATTLE CREEK. June 4 Five
hundred Leglonnaires and aux
iliarg members from al over
Michigan attended dedication
ceremonies YESTERDAY ~ new
modern 5000 X-ray section pre-
sented hy the auxiliary ~ the
Legion Hospital at r. Custer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

-RI-AI SsLR PFC DftItWNkl
MARINE PFC. EDWARD DY-
CZEWSkI, Is infantry, May ID,
Okinava: attended ST. LadiSlduS.
Thompson Products employe, IN
service December, 1913; overseas
May, 1914: leaves parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. DYczcwski. 1914 Harold.
one sister: memorial mass, 9;4o
Ia. m, Wednesday, June 9. Our
Lady Queen of Apostles Church.
MARINE PVT. ROBERT f.
GAYNoR, "a, March 4, Two jima;
attended Redford High; Cadillac
employe: in service May, 1914;
overseas November. 1914, leaves
wife, Gicndera, three children,
.15S13 Deering: parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Gaynor, 1880
Sunnyside: brother, Pfc, George
PFC. JOHN l.. NOWITZSkI
So infantry, March 81, Philip
pines; in service December, l942-
overseas November. 1914: nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brandt, 6lOS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
WOUNDED
MARINE PVT. MERWIN L.
TUCKER, 10, infantry Feb y,

Two Jinna; hos
pitnliZed, Chi
cago awarded
Purple Heart;
Ford T r a d e
School gradu-
ate; In service
NJ a " l 9 4 4;
ON q TScaS De-
cenber. 1874;
son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leal NJ.
Tucker, 2i97
| apoOth
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
MARINE PFC. DON AID
TRANS. 10 infantry. Feb. %
MISSING,
1T. ROBERT l.. HoLAHAN

1T. ROBERT l.. HOLAHA\
=. navy. May, Pacific area Crosse
Pointc High graduate, ATTENDED
Wayne University, in service July
1871 overseas January. 1915
wife, Dorothy Ann daughter
kathy 100 Washington road
G-o>Ne PoIntc nephew OF Mr. anC
Mrs. Joseph Holahan 1920 Three
Mile Drive. Crosse pOintc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

HEPPE VERNON w. PFC.-son Of Mrs
Elizabeth Heppc Orleans.
HEWITT JOSEPH l. JR.. SGT son
HUBARTH. ALFRED E PVT Husband OF
Mrs Mildred HuosTth. Pontiac,
JONES, JACK W, PVT son OF Mrs Roma
A. Jones south Haven
LINpsTRoM. JAMES W. PFc.-son OF
mrs' harrier NJ t1ndstrom sagrnaW'
PEEDOE- RUSSELL X PFc-son Of Mrs
Mae Pardoe Blissneld
PETERS EDWIN. PFC.-son- Of Mrs Bertha
Peters, SnoNeT.
ARMY MISSING
EUROPEAN AREA
FLANERY. HAROLD D. PFC.-son OF Mrs
Grace Flanery Branch
GIANNFLLI. RALPH r. PFc-son Of Mrs
Agenola GIannelli, South Range.
PACIFIC AREA
SCHMIDT NORRIS p, sGT.-son Of Mrs
Anna Schmidt. Fremont
-.- NAVY DEAD
BROWN JACK NJ. PVT USMC-Mother
MIS- Mahaia Cailsen Mackinaw -Ciiy.
NAVY WOUNDED
ALEsHKEwICH, ALEX JR PFC UsMCR
Mother. Mrs. Mary X. Aieshke~ich, Flint,
DUNBAR. JOHN SEAMAN lfC. UsNR-
Parents, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Ernest Dunbar
West Branch
KowALCzYK. EDWARD p. PFC. UsMcR
Parents. MI. and Mrs. Walter KowAlezyk
Alto.
MINAR. STEPHEN. PFC. UsMCR=Father
Joseph J. MinAr, Clio.
SOLAK. EDWARD j.. PFC, USMCR-Par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack SOlak. Saginav.
TRACY, ROBERT T, PFC, UsMc-Par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs Francis l.. Tracy. Bal
City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
st We Forget---Lest We Forget
MICHIGAN Battle Hero Roll

To-day s biographical sketches
ot Detroit scrvlceme en- killed.
wounded and missing. according
TO official army and navy releases.
and 20 next OF KIN: