davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
TOPICS IN
THE NEWS

| Despite the reduction of the Bel
gian bulge and the swift advance O
the Russian armies on the eastern
front, Germany is 'far from licked
and will make new attacks will
+, "hoarded men and armOr."
That is what Lieut-Col. Timothy
A. McInerny, recently a member of
General Eisenhower's staff, told the
members of the New York State
Publishers Association, at their
Oath annual meeting.
He also declared that we "must gel
over the idea that we are fighting
sub-human monkeys" in our wal
against Japan
The Japanese, he reported, are
ably led and have planes and
weapons of good quality, including
zone of the best radial engines"
and recently announced production
of v weapons.
They work 1O8 hours a week on war
production and time and distance are
their greatest allies.
"We killed a lot of Japs," he said,
"but at the rate we are killing them
the war can go on forever"
"Their losses were about 100000 a
year for three years, but in that time
1,5O0,0 900 japanese boys have come of
age and these have been trained for
years."
"How long will it take? The un-
official opinion in the Pacific area
was, up to the Philippine invasion,
that it would be two and half
years after We Day. Now it seems
that it will take longer"
If Japan were to be attacked direct
ly from China, Colonel McInery said,
cur troops would be opposed by the
Kwantung Army, "Japan's prOudest
imperial troops, consisting of as divi-
sions comprising 100000 men, with
about 100000 puppet troops"
An even longer estimate of the
time that will be required in which
to defeat Japan was given in an
interview by Admiral Harry E.
Yarnell, former commander of the
Asiatic fleet, who recently retired
from the U. S. Navy.
He expressed the opinion that the
war with Japan would continue for
four years because of the distances
involved and the necessity for estab-
fishing bases from which the attack
ing forces could be supplied.
The admiral said that the land
ings in the Philippines, which he
described as brilliant navy strategy,
had "a very definite place in our
strategy to get bases and anchor
ages to work from in carrying the
war every day closer to the enemy's
homeland"
"With the Philippines in our hands
we can build our lines for the next
STEP"
1t is the job of labor and man.
agement here at home to keep those
lines supplied.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
FISH FOR CHEST FUND

Monterey, Calf. QLNS).-Contri-
buttons in kind were the order of the
day in this fishing industry center
during the Community Chest CAM
paign, when members of the AFL
Seine and Line Fishermen's Union
each donated half-ton of fish to the
war fund drive. This would amount
to an average contribution of $40 or
SIS per member, said Lew Blk,
Labor League for Human Rights re-
gional director, depending on whether
the catch was shark or that almost
forgotten luxury, tuna.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01

Operative Potters and the Christian
Church.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Kathryn Morrow at home, and two
foster sons, Richard and Thomas
Woodward
Services were held Saturday at 2
p. m. in the Martin Funreal Home by
Rev. r. X. Caulk, rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church. Burial
was in Spring Grove Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
Citizens Ask
Housing Agency
Be Established

Chicago (ILNS).-In a communica
tion to Sen. Robert A Taft, 25 repre-.
sentative citizens here, including
union officials, asked that a depart
ment of housing, as well as a perma-
nent national housing agency, be
formed.
Taft is chairman of the Senate's
committe on Housing and Urban Re-
development, which is holding hear
ings to determine national housing
policy. The letter was sponsored by
the National Public Housing Confer
ence of Chicago, of which Judge
George L. Quincy is chairman.
MIA Is Commented
Chicagoans signing the communica-
tion commended the present National
Housing Agency under; the admins
tration of John B. Blandford, Jr., and
stressed the desirability of a central
housing agency in peacetime as well
as wartime.
Edward E. Clarke, executive secre-
tary of the housing conference, an
nounced that committee selected at
a city-wide meeting called by the Ma
tional Public Housing Conference ad-
dressed communication to Bland
ford, asking that The MIA immedi-
ately program 4,000 permanent pub
licly financed units as the first step
towards meeting this city's war hous-
ing requirements, which are in excess
of 10000 units.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01

CdiIl peace.
Warns OF Scramble"
"If we are going to let Soviet Rus
sia seize territory of small nations
on her borders and create puppe
states as a buffer to any future at
tacks; if we are going to allow Grea
Britain to dictate the form and char
acter of Mediterranean nations in or
der to protect her lifeline of com
merce to the East-the whole post
war settlement is likely to develoE
into a self-seeking scramble" Greer
declared.
Green pointed out that American
workers, with all Americans, have
felt that they were working and fight.
ing "for something worth while, foi
the establishment of world peace that
would be lasting because it was based
upon justice"
"Now," he continued, eve are told
by Prime Minister Churchill, in his
characteristically outspoken fashion
that while the leaders of the United
Nations are still aiming at the prin-
ciples of the Atlantic Charter, he and
President Roosevelt are resigned to
falling short in some respects of at
tanning them Immediately in postwar
international settlements.
Meanwhile, Premier Stain Of So
Wet Russia says nothing, but his ac-
tions speak louder than words. And
those actions are not consonant with
the Atlantic Charter
Leadership Seen Tagging
at seems to me that this is case
of leadership tagging far behind the
desires of the people. Both in this
country and in Great Britain, where
free speech is still exercised as a
precious right, public opinion over
whelmingly opposes any compromise
with the principles of the Atlantic
Charter.
"Another world war is the, very
thing that the American people are
most determined to prevent. We do
not seek quarrels with our Allies,
especially at this critical juncture in
the war, but at this critical time we
do not believe in surrendering our
principles to anyone, friend or foe,
for the sake of expediency. That way
lies defeat of our ultimate aims"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
Dewey Asks Huge
Public Works Program

Albany, N. Y Addressing the
opening session of the State Legisla-
ture, Governor Dewey outlined huge
program of state public works, to be
undertaken in the postwar period at
cost that might exceed $1,000,0O0,-
600. He recommended an immediate
start toward expanding the states
social welfare laws. The Governor
also advised a program of pay in
creases for state employees, including
members of the Legislature, that will
increase payrolls by about $6,5O0, 900
a year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
4 4 4 4. 4 = = 4 4 4 = 4 .
OBITUARY /.
Z = + 4 4 4 + = 4 4 4 = = =
WILLIAM J. KIRKHAM

Sebring, Ohio. - William j. Kirk
ham, &C, of 631 West Oregon Avenue
died in the Salem Central Clinic at
1885 a. m. Monday after an illness OF
seven years. A coronary occlusion was
cited as the immediate cause of death
The deceased was born i'm East
Liverpool, October 81, 1878, and lived
in this vicinity his entire life. He was
a veteran potter and was last EN-
ployed by the Limoges China Com
pany.
He was member Of Local Union
"A of the National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters and Sebring Church
of Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie
Kirkham of the home; four sons, Le-
land and James Kirkham of Beloit;
Baker, Second Class John Kirkham,
stationed somewhere in Italy; five
daughters, Mrs. George Whaley of
Newell, w. Va; Mrs. Arthur Moore
of Kokomo, Ind; Mrs. Edward Eich-
horn of Cleveland; Mrs. J. j. Zucchero
Of Alliance and Miss Norma j. Kirk
ham of the home; two brothers, James
and Robert Kirkham of East Liver
pool; three sisters, Mrs. Sophia Many
penny, Mrs. William Howard and
Miss Hanna Kirkham, all of East
Liverpool and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
Moosman-Vogt Funeral Home at 2:3O
p. m. Thursday. Rev. Paul ID. Mag
nuson, pastor of the Church of Christ,
officiated. Burial was made in Grand
view Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
HARRY WILSON

Cambridge, Ohio. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl S. Wilson, 1926 Campbell Ave-
nue., have been notified by the war
department that their son, Pvt. Harry
S. Wilson, 20, was killed in action
Nov. II in France. He was reported
missing November Is.
The young man entered the service
in February, l943, and was an in
fantryman with the Seventh Army in
France. He left for overseas Sept.
27, 1914. Before his induction he was
employed at the Universal Pottery,
Plant No. ] and was a member Of
Local Union l22, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
Born August 27, 1924 in Niles, he
lived at Paden City, w. Va, before
moving to Cambridge with his parents
four years ago.
Besides his parents he is survived
by three brothers, Pfc. Earl Wilson,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
Floutinq Of Atlantic Charter
Prourum Meuns Another
Wdr. Says Willidm Green
ACTS OF BRITAIN AND RUSSIA HELD
BRINGING SELF SEEKING SCRAMBLE"

Washington D. C. QLNS)-America must insist that the
peoples liberated be the right choose their
leaders democratic way President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor said speaking labors For
eign Policy" the Mutual Broadcasting System.
Declaring that organized labor deeply disturbed by the
apparent modification of the attitude Of the United Nations toward
the Atlantic Charter Green charged that recent acts by allies
of the United States indicate lack of confidence avowed
purpose of creating world organization to establish and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01

There's hope for you--Noah was
six hundred years old before he knew
how to build the ark.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
Action Now Asked

(Cenfisued From Page One)
were discussed are permanent reten-
ton of the principle of overtime pay
and night differential for govern
ment workers who do not now have it..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CANDIDATES


requested to use the following blank form accepting any Office for which
Box East Liverpool Ohio arrive not later than
February Ia, 19i5
Candidates which
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
ALLEGED Thief
KILLED BY COP
INSIDE A B A R

A man who police say was seen
10 break into a bar AT 1895 franklin
street. was shot and killed by Pa
troiman Charles Dstko. % Hunt
street station. after. according 70
he Officer. the alleged THE, had
made move towards his right
hip pocket.
THE alleged thug was identified
by 4 badge as Clyde Howard, n.
OF 642 z Willis, an employee OF
Ferro Stamping and Manufacture
Ing Co.
Police Ohfcer Dstko disclosed
that ne was on the lookout for
persons breaking into tsverns IN
the neigh oorhood. Datko charges
that he saw man break glass
in the door OF the bar and enter
the premises. The officer entered
the building and saw a man with
an srnful Of liquor bottles.
Datko disclosed that he ordered
the man tn drop the bottles.
Howard was shot, the officer stat
ed. when he reached back into
his right hip pocket. He was
shot five times.
Howard received yunshot wounds
in the RICH. chest, shoulder and
back He died later AT Receiving
hospital
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

Northern high school graduate ard
was employed as bus driver IN
Detroit when he was indicted
AT CONVENTION
District Deputy Joseph W,-fa'l
and his wife. and Daniel Ballard.
both II Vehicle City Lodge 1895
are now IN Philadelphia 20 attend
ne Elks convention Also there
IS Exalted Ruler Aloer; VI Harper
~ the Flint Elks.
RETURNS
Back from Chicago is Mrs Katie
Bodde who spent last weekend
visiting friends there
THREE-YEAR VET HERE
CT James Holman ~ ne Airy
Ground Force. who vas honorahlv
discharged August 4 from Valley
Force Hospital. in Pennsylvania.
is now employed in General
Motors plant here He was induct-
ed in la4l al Fl Niagara New York
and left the States wear later 20
see action in Guadalcaral and
Bou2ainville. He was wounded Al,
Guadslcansl. was hosp;alized and
returned 10 action His relatives
here are George Holman Of Names
street: Miss Margaret and Ida Hol-
man Mrs Rosie Lee Nurry .; the
above address; and Mrs Fannie
Nicholson OF Mcclellan,
IN MEMPHIS
Rev and Mrs Robert Gordon.
assistant pastor ~ NJ Olivs Bap-
fist church are In Memphis. Tenn
visiting relatives. ESau Robinson
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
URGE VETS AS
CONSTRUCTION
APPRENTICES

WASHINGTON. - Negro vet
Grams. as we'll as other servicemen.
were urged 10 become apprentices
in the building trades this week
by the Apprentice-Training service
Of the War Manpower commission.
which reports a shortage Of skilled
workers in the construction indus
try to meet expected postwar
building needs
TO OVERCOME this shortage
the construction industry. through
its general committee on appren-
tlceship for the construction indus
Try, consisting Of leading contrac-
tors and union officials has asked
that each local union and emnloyer
association extend IT'S activities 10
develop more apprentices within
their craft. and that a uniform.
sound policy be developed in
handling returned veterans in
terms ~ Public Law 346 tGI. bill
and IN terms ~ its applications.
according ~ ATS.
Results ~ study made hv the
ApprentCe-Traininc Service AZ
the request of The general commit
zee on apprenticeship for the con-
struction industry we're submitted
70 the executive committee ~ the
general committee.
The committee reported
In 1910 there were 2ol6.i53
craftsmen and 25.269 apprentices in
re construction industry To main
tam this number ~ craftsmen. we
must train not % o0o~or 20. 900. but
a. least two or three times that
number Of apprentices so that 40
o0o Will complete their training
each wear and take their places in
tNe trades as aN-round skilled
workers"
The general committee has for
mulated plans whereby il. ATS
state apprenticeship agencies and
the Veterans administration NAV
work together under uni
form policy in the employment
~ former servicemen who wish
to train for construction work
NATIONWIDE apprenticeship.
ins programs have been rStao-
ished Tor the following trades
Carpenter electrician plumber
e'esn'sucr. painter and decorator
National management and LABOR
groups in The following trades arc
presently WORKING on similar ar
premiership programs s.a!rcG
glass workers plss;erers Tile work.
c~s, br.cklsyegs and cencN, finish.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
3 From Detroit
Assigned To w.
Coast WacDet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calit-Three
Wonens Army Corps mem bers
who were former residents o. De-
troit recently reported for duty a,
headquarters Of the San Francisco
Port OF Embarkation as members
OF the newly activa,ed lo6th WAC
detachment. They we're assigned
10 Camp John T knight. located
IN OAK and. Calf, an installation
o. me San Francisco Port.
They are: Pfc. Lois Floyd
Greene Of 507 Medbury in De-
troit. daughter of Mrs. Johanna
Henderson OF Kansas City, KanS.
Private MoZelle Broswell. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bros
well. whose home is at 1881
Fleming street; and Pvt. Mar
garet Harris. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Elias Harris Of 20115
Greenlawn. Pvt. Harris brother,
Corporal Curtis Harris, is also
serving in the army.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
START NEGRO
GARMENT co.
IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. - Announcement
was made last week that a gar
ment manufacturing company
owned and controlled by Negroes,
was incorporated under the laws
OF Ohio. with authorized capitali-
zstion OF $250,000.
The company. known as Che
American Garment Manufactur-
ers, Inc, will engage In the man.
ufacture Of ladies garments. utili-
~ service coats, aprons and 9TH
er items Of clothing.
THE BOARD OF directors
through company president O. J.
Smith. announced this week the
acquisition OF a factory site To-
Gated at 3326-36 Central avenue.
Smith says plans have been drawn
up TO spend $4,000 in remodeling.
and construction work is now in
progress.
The company is already in pos
session OF machinery and equip
ment consisting OF more than 100
PONNl HldNlllllts. NAl-
tiers, presses, cutting tables. boilers
and other equipment valued al
$40, 900.
According 10 an announcement
made by the board. the company
will employ approximately 80
workers.
IN ORDER TO complete is plans,
the directors are offering for pub
lie sale a limited number OF shares
in the company. The capital re-
ceived from the sale OF this stock
will be used as operating capital
in the processing Of government
and civilian contracts, additional
new machinery and equipment, the
purchasing and processing 81 a
terials for wholesale, for further
expansion and for promotIonal
credit advances.
All stock offered al this time
gives purchasers voting rights in
the management Of the company.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
Flint Girl To w.
Coust Port Of E.

Pfc Mamie T. Wright. WAC.
whose home is AZ $50 Falkland
street, Flint, Mich, reported re-
Gently for duty a, the San Fran
cisco Port OF Embarka;ion. Army
Transportation Corps installation.
she VAS ass sned 10 duty al Camp
John 7 knight. A Port installation.
locate DIN Oakland. Calf, as a
member OF the newly actiyated
l06ta WAC detachment.
Pfc. Wright Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Eva Wright Of Flint. She
began her military service in
February. l943. Prior TO that
time she was an elevator oper-
ator at the Dursnt hotel in Flint.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

~ Lauderdale stree. and Mrs Fife
DAVIS ~ " Illinois street Mrs
Winston Anderson Who as accom-
panyjNE hem is visiting Mrs Pin
kie Crump, d relative, on Z Butler
The Fl.ntites plan % spend another
week n the South
MUCH IMPROVED
Frank Bryant. who has beer con-
Aned 10 MS home for several weeks.
is improving rapidly from his i'll
ness. Bryan, resides az 203+ WinanS.
BACK HOME
Ms Edward Hooper has return
ed home after spending a month
with her mother IN indianapolis,
Ind Her mother. Mrs Henrietta
Morgan hss been quite ii, but is
now much better.
HoMEMAKERs
The eleven members Of the
Horemakers club No. S recently
had a Jolly meeting a. the home
Of Mrs. T. Ross. Of Winans Guest
at the meeting was Mrs. Louise
Burns.
JOLLY TEN
The jolly Ten met a. the home
Of Mrs Msydsne Clark. ~ S6l7
Industrial. las; Friday evening Al
Ter short business session. The
club members enjoyed an evening
Of games and delicious refresh
rents The club had * HonOred
guest. Pfc Dsniel Bel ~ the aith
EnE.neerS. VINO arrived IN the
States August 10. after serving IN
the European theatre % war He
is the brother ~ Mrs. Joe Bell.
PFC Bel and his sister have now
left the city 20 WISH relatives IN
Memphis Tenn.
DErRoITERS HERE
Mr. and Mrs Robert Clay were
here recently visiting Mrs Win.
s,on Anderson Of Winans.
NEwLY.wEDS HONoRED
Mr., and Mrs William Simpson
were honored recently al wee
ding reception gwen by Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Dents Many friends
were On hard - wish then lorE
life o, happiness. They reside a.
2o46 Dwight.
~ CANADA
Mrs. Gertrude Brooks 81 Clifford
stree, and daughter, Mrs Peggy
Anderson 81 z Ninth street were
in Canada visiting Charles Edward
Brooks who Is convslescinE IN an
Army hosplts, there He WaS over
seas with me Canadian army,
VISIT MOTHER
Misses Christine s0i lucy re
Be- sisters are II TouEs,oo, Mss,
visiting tne.- mothe~ Ms PessN
Bel TIE Be. SISTERS I've " IN
another sister Mrs Anna Lee
Grifins ~ sos z. Jameson
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
RED CROSS PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The end
% the war will nave no immediate
effect on the Red Cross club pro-
gram overseas, and Red Cross
workers will remain in Europe or
the Eastern theater as long as a
need exists among American serv-
iCemeu for Red Cross services.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

coin Army All
base Sergeant
J q ? q an has
cen IN the
service q V 2 r
three years He
graduated from
an army air
base school last
year and joined
the A7th Bonn
b ar d m e n I
group and most
recently he was
transferred I q
the goth Fighter
squadron SGT.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
NEWS OF FLINT

on D-Day S-Ss, Marcus Woodson
was indicted IN l943 and Is IN the
air fo,ce. The brothers mother
Mrs Ada Woodson lives az BIS
North street
SEAMAN HERE
Benjamin Franklin BendslllnE-
shea s, DC was here last week
- visit MS bride-to-be I'VE believe
Miss Martha DeniSon Of $50 Dewey.
Ee uaS IN De-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
y 2 Gl.SefN
IN MISSOURI
CONvALESCING

Cpl Jessie Fox. according 10 his
wife. Freddie Lee, may be on his
way home from Germany where he
Vas severely injured in a Jeep
accident several months ago. He
spen. few days here last Sep,en-
Der before leaving for Europe His
VIE lives al 2l3 z. Ninth and is an
AC war worker
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
VISITS CLASSMATES HERE

Mr. and Mrs William Huddles-
ton Of Nashville. Tenn we're here
last week END visiting Mrs John
G Lowery and family Mrs Hud-
dleston, Mrs Johnnie Lowery-Kinz
and Miss Suerene IoVerv were
classmates in the public schools Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
DESTRO
reaches

Peterman's Roach Food is quick
death TO reaches. IL Kill, nv con.
tact or swallowing. Effective -
hours dsy. No odor. Over
l,2So,o0o cans OF Petermans sold
last year. Get Peterman today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

Nashville Mr. and Mrs Huddleston
are both teachers in the Carter
Lawrence school there and are
graduates Of Tennessee State COL
lege Mr.. Huddleston is . member
~ the Omega Psi Phi fraternity
and his wife is president ~ the
Professional and Business Women S
club
The Huddlestons are now in
Pontiac visiting a brother ard his
family. Before returning 10 Nash
vile, they plan 10 visi, a relative
OF Mrs Huddleston in Chicago.
FURLOUGH
SGT William Jordan is here 10
visit his mother Mrs Mary Jordan
Of 42l3 Names He is from the Lin
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
MISSISSIPPIANS HERE

Mrs Ida Ellis and her daughter.
Miss Bernice Savage both 81
Shelbyville. Miss. were here visit
ins Mr.. and Mrs. Tomnie Smith. Of
1899 GARFIELD. Mrs Ellis IL the
mother Of Mrs Smith. Her grand
son. Clarence Hopkins. a Chronicle
carrier. made IL possible for his
grandmother 10 visit Flint
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
{ HIC AGOAN HERE

James Jackson Mas here recent
IS from C0.c8so % sec ms grand
n'her. Mrs Nc,Ts Johnson ~
Michigan avenue Jackson. Who
Vas hon0rsh,y discharged from the
service las. year had not seen h!s
.csndrotNcy N severs! years
"a kSor. who would not talk about
rs army experiences. VAS connect
81 with nc 78a0,h Engineers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
VISITS VET BROTHER

N-N-t NsTCUS WOOdson ls n
Bsc1 Ration. ia visiting his
b-r'acr. S.Sg, Rrnzehus Woodson
Nho IS coNvslescing Mere after
serving - action for more than 2
Nears I'D WIS wounded in France
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

troit on the &C.
count ~ the
death ~ his
uncle. William
= r 4 er Of
Cameron. II is
father Henry
BendsllIngsh ca
lives on Rio
pel,e N Detroit
Since he LEFT
the States in
1912 ne has
been IN seven
battles Sslpan
Imam. Philip
pines. ! a q
JIUa Gi.oerts =
IN MISSOURI
Mss Teddy !
street VAS N
s. LOUIS No.
Toy q t1ree- day
v / Z with
friends Mr. and
Mrs F. NJ Al
len ~ y MAJ
care street On
her return trip
she visited a
= u - . er Of
friends n Chi
caEo where she
1~rA l,yaS