davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
Bwnes To Tell Details
OfLondon Meet Tonight

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-R-Sec-
rotary of State Byrnes will report
to the nation tomorrow night on
the failures and accomplishments
of the Foreign Ministers meeting
at London. Byrnes was due back
in Washington tonight.
The State Department announced
that about "a hours after his sche-
duled arrival here the Secretary
will make a broadcast over the
Columbia Broadcasting System be-
ginning at $3.50 p. m. He will speak
for 30 minutes.
Word that Byrnes was due back
in Washington tonight came from
the State Department after day
of varying reports which first had
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
WILMINGTON GETS
NCEA MEETING

RALEIGH, Oct. A. up - The
board Of directors of the North
Carolina Education association,
meeting here today, set dates and
places for six district conventions
and reviewed programs planned
for each meeting.
Mrs. Annie Laurie Mcdonald
NCEA President, of Hickory, pre-
sided. Mrs. Mcdonald and DR..
Clyde A. Erwin, State Superinten'
dent of Public Instruction, will ap.
pear on all district programs, ano
different speaker has been OBJ
tanned to headline discussions al
each.
First of the meetings will be held
in the northwestern district on Oc'
tober IL. Meeting at High Roint
the convention speaker is DR.. |. G
Greer, superintendent of the Mills
Home Orphanage at brownsville
A. p. Routh, of the Senior high
school, Greensboro, is president oil
the district, and will preside.
The western district convention
will be held at Asheville on o.
tober 10. An address will be giver
by D. Hiden Ramsey, publisher o.
the Asheville Citizen. I. B. Hud
son, of the Andrews City schools, is
president of the district.
Lawrence Derthick, superinten
dent of Chattanooga, Tenn, city
schools, will be the main speaker
at the South Piedmont District
convention at Charlotte, October
81. w. Lee Harris of Concord is
president.
Former Governor ]. M. Brough
fCnn4inued m Pape Three. Col q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
HURRICANE STRIKES
CARIBBEAN COASTS;
HOMES DEMOLISHED

GUATEMALA, Oct. 4. -tR-A
hurricane with winds reaching a
velocity of rs miles an hour was re-
ported tonight to have struch the
Caribbean coasts of Guatemala and
Honduras, causing at least one
death and heavy property damage.
Reports from Belize, British
Honduras, said one person was
killed and many injured at Punta
Gorda, where 80 houses in the town
of about 1000 population were de-
molished.
The storm was reported to have
struck Livingston on the Guate-
malan coast, destroying nearly 4o
houses and blowing out to sea a
yacht and barges loaded with TO-
600 bags of coffee. It was feared
the vessels were sunk with casual
ties
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

him arriving this morning, and
then not until tomorrow.
Before going on the air Byrnes
will report to President Truman
on the worst rift in American
Russian relations since both ma
tons became allies in the fight
against Germany.
Later, after talks with Congress
sional leaders, he will tackle a
bunch of new problems.
These include discussions with
the other allies, obviously includ-
ing Russia, on international con-
troll of the atomic bomb. Another
urgent problem is policy on Ar
Continued On Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
PAGE WILL JOIN
HALSEY'S FLEET
Star-News Publisher tt
Cover Armada Voyage
From Panama

The Atlantic stretch of hte Third
fleets triumphant return from vic
tory over Japan will be covered.
from the standpoint of Southeast
ern North Carolina interest, fo-
readers of the Wilmington Star
News by R. B. Page, Publisher
who will join the great armada at
Papama early next week and &C.
company it back to an eastern
port.
M. Page is one of several east
ern publishers and editors who
will make the trip in the role Of
correspondents.
He will leave early this morn
ing for Miami, Fla, to board one
of the large planes of the Naval
Air Transport command Saturday
afternoon for the flight to Panama
There he will be assigned to one
Of the units of the fleet and is
expected to return about Oct. Il
Arrangements for the trip were
'iiooe tllIOuSu I11e navy
OF Public Relations.
According to word received here
sometime ago, included among
the many warcraft are six-tWf
destroyers, a destroyer escort ane
three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tt
visit here during annual ooser
vance of Navy day late this montn
If details can be arranged, ther
Mr.. Page may return to Whining
ton aboard one of the destroyers
The publishers and editors oc
Complying the great armada WI
be offered facilities for 1lllns
news stories, especially as to tnel-
communities, from Panama an<
possibly while en- route home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
Dock Strike
Hamstriings
N. Y. Harbor
PHONES TO CEASE
Walkouts In Coal Fields
Spread AS Supply
Dwindles
By The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
. President Truman last night
ordered the Navy to take over and
operate the plants of 26 oil pro-
ducing and refining companies af-
ter attempts at arbitration Of wage
demands by the CLIO Oil Workers
Union had collapsed.
In a statement Mr.. Truman said
it was necessary to act to maintain
adequate oil reserves "for TIN
needs of our armed forces" He
said some refineries and related
transportation and distribution
facilities had been shut down.
The seizure order left the next
move up to the union-aS to wheth-
er officials would order their mo1
back on the job. o. A. Knight,
president, said he would call his
executive committee into session to
decide this point as soon as thS
order left the White House.
Orders for taking over properties
where $4,000 oil workers are Oft
the job had been expected to be
released about noon, but issuance
was delayed temporarily for an
unexplained reason.
Other important labor develop
ments:
1. Strikes and stoppages IN a
wide range of industries, princi-
pally oil, soft coal, lumber and
shipping, accounted for 525, 1000 per-
sons away from work.
2. New emergency controls were
placed on the soft coal industry as
the number of miners not working
reached $4,000 and steel produce
ton was being hit.
(Continued on Page EIGHT: Col. AZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
by U. S. Weather Bureauo
Meteorological data for the "a houis
ending 80 pm. yesterday.
Temperature m.
1:30 am. go; 1880 am. SIS; 80 pm. oo'
7:3o pm. 81. 90.
Maximum II; Minimum 50; Mean o.
Normal &c.
Humidity %.
80 am. 70; 1880 am. 73; 1:3u Pill oA'
1870 pm. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p.m'--
200 inches.
Total snice the first of the month
UT inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published W
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington 800 9:13 am. s:90 an
$3.50 pm. 4:lo pm
Masonoboro Inlet 1904 am. l2:Sa an,
tbs pm. 10: os pm
Sunrise 6:10; Sunset 5:5l; Moohiis'
0:28 am; Moonset $3.50 pm. :.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N; = sHs
am. Thursd .tco,yaETAO1N SD "i1S
am. Thursday, Oct. 4, 1875 feet.
Continued On Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

Another point made by the bis
hop-elect was that new Importance
will be attached to church school
education for younger persons in
the diocese. Through these and
other means, DR.. Wright said that
it was his hope that the diocese
would become believing" one.
Stressing the responsibility of
the church and its members to
clerygmen returning from service
with the armed forces, Dr.. Wright
laid strong emphasis on a pro-
gram to provide churches for
these men Immediately on their
discharge from the services.
AS a final, and extremely i'm
pcrtant phase of the diocesan pro-
gram, DR.. Wright said that "a
praying diocese, one that makes
religion personal" is his earnest
hope. He said that the retiring
bishop, the Right Rev. Thomas C.
Darst, had long taught this princi-
pie and expressed the hope that
he might continue this work.
In the midst of preparations for
his conservation, DR.. Wright an
nounced a meeting of all clergy
in the diocese in Kinston on Tues
day for the discussion of hopes
and plans for immediate recon-
struction of all churches Throughout
the world that have been Destroy
ed by the tide of war with the
cooperation of all denominations.
Other meetings for women of
the diocese are planned in Will
llamston and New Bern.
DR.. Wright said that he planned,
III his first sermon as new bishop
which will be delivered Sunday in
St. James church, to call on
Episcopalians of the diocese to
take an active part in program
Of world regeneration and revival
of Christian brotherhood.
The conservation of DR.. Wright,
native of Wilmington, as the
fourth bishop of the diocese of
East Carolina will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock in st. James
Episcopal church.
Holy Communion services are
being held this morning through
out the city in the Episcopal
churches prior to the consecra-
ton.
Approximately 500 out of town
guests are in Wilmington for the
services according to the COM
mittee heated by Robert Strange
numbering such notables as:
Frank H. Mccarthy, assistant
secretary of state, and former
Governor J. c. B. Ehringhaus.
The conservation will begin with
a procession, led by the crucifer,
the flag bearers and the choir
and including ministers of other
communions, representatives of
city and state, Army, Navy and
Marine representatives, high Off
Gals of the Episcopal church, and
representatives of colleges and uni
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
judge To Permit Laval
ToRetur11 To Courtroom

the court room!" shouted Presid-
ing Judge Paul Mongibeaux. This
trial will continue without his
presence. We will proceed to the
witnesses tomorrow in his alb
sence."
Tonight, however, Laval had
both permission to return to the
court room and assurance that
his three defense attorneys would
be at his side.
IT will give the defendant one
more chance" Mangibeaux ex-
planned to The Associated Press.
because of the Importance Of the
trial and the fact that the prison
Continued on Page Eight; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
$4,000 Drivers Quit
Greyhound Buses

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-R)-
Twenty-seven hundred drivers and
station employees of the Pacific
Greyhound Line will go out on
strike at midnight tonight, R. E.
Hasselman, ALL union business
agent, announced late today after
wage negotiations with the COM
pany failed.
Hasselman said the wage talks
"didn't even come close to getting
an agreement with the company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

PARIS, Oct. A. R Pierre
Laval, abandoned by his attorneys
was expelled in tumult OF shout
ing from his own trial for his life
today, but the presiding judge to-
night reversed his decision and de-
cided to permit the former Vichy
Premier to return to- the court
room tomorrow.
Guards armed with tommyguns
dragged Laval from the court
room in the upror climax OF the
opening day of his trial on charges
of Intelligence with the enemy
and attacking the security OF the
state.
"Guards! Expel that man from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
Forn1erNa
Man Pitches
Great Game
GREENBERG HOMERS
Result OF Contest Leaves
Bengals Still In
Figh.
By GAYLE TALBOT

DETROIT, OCT. 4-(R)-blg hanH
Greenberg CT a h d towering
home run into the left field stands
with two teammates on base In the
fifth inning of today's second World
Series game to defeat the Chicago
Cub, 4 to 1, and bring the Detroit
Tigers back snarlirg into thick
of the fight for the championship.
Hanks payroll clout, the second
such vital smash he had made in
five days, pulled out a brilliant
pitching victory for Virgil Trucks,
who just returned from the Navy
in time to hurl for the Tigers in
the classic. The stocky Highlander
kept seven Chicago hits scattered in
all but one inning and struck out
four.
The score had just been tied at
IL in the fifth and Eddie Mayo
and Roger Cramer were on base
by virtue of a walk and a single
when Greenberg picked out one of
Hank Wyse's high, inside curves
that he liked and sent it screaming
into the lower deck of the left cen
terrified stands at about the 380-foot
mark. 49,
With that lead to work on, Truck
bore down furiously with his fast
ball and sharp-breaking curve to
limit the National League champi-
ions to a single hit in the last four
innings, and they never had a
chance of getting back into the ball
game.
AS result of the Bengals' clean
ly-Won triumph on fine pitching and
heavy hitting in the clutches, the
entire World Series picture had
changed abruptly tonight. Where
the speedy Cubs looked to be over
poweringly superior in their OPEN
ing to 0 victory yesterday in
which they knocked Hal Newhous-
er from the hill, the Tigers at least
promised to make stern battle
of it on the strength of today'S
showing.
A paid attendance of 1888 sit
ting in Briggs Stadium in cool but
comfortable weather nearly raised
tie roof right off the stands when
Greenberg connected with his game
winner. 1t was the big outfielder's
fourth World Series home run. He
hit others in the 1884, 1885, and 1910
series, before he went into the Ar.
my.
His first hit for the Tigers after
he returned to the lineup last July
was a homer, and his last hit Of
the past season was terrific belt
with bases loaded that defeated the
! St. Louis Browns last Sunday and
clinched the American League pen.
nant for the Tigers.
His mighty clout today spoiled
what up to that time had been a
fine pitching performance by Hank
Wyse, the Highlander who won %
games for the Cubs in the regular
season. Up to the big fifth he had
limited the Tigers to pair of scat
.ered singles and looked like he
might breeze through to such
shutout as Hank Borowy registered
in the first game.
The Cubs had given him a one.
run lead to work on in the fourth
frame. Phil Cavarretta opened the
rally by looping a short ball into
right center field and stretching it
into a double when Cramer and
Roy Cullenbine couldn't decide
which would field it. Bill Nichol.
son scored him with single to
center.
Two were out when the Tigers
suddenly launched their big fifth
inning. Skeeter Webb, the son-in.
Continued on Page Nine, Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

Errors None Runs baed in Nicholson Cramer Greenberg
hits Cavarrea Sacrces
Johnson Earned Chicago @ AI Left bases
Chicago L g. Detroit AL Bases baof Wyse Cullen
bine Mayo off Erickson CGreenberg Trucks fughes,
Hack Nicholson Strikeoutsby (Yor by Trucks yse
Johnson 2, Becker; by Erickson Grucks).
Pitching Wyse hits innings; Erickson
hts runs in innings Losing pitcher Wyse upire orda N)
L) third base Time: 1:47. Attendance $685. Receipts
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

OF DR.. Wright
Set For TODAY
High D1gnataries Of Episcopal Church Tc
Take Part IN Services This Morning; Bish-
Op-Elect Has Five Point Prooram

Outlining fvepont program for his tenure as bishop
Of the Diocese OF East Carolina Bishop-Elec Thomas #
ration, the need for earring diocese people united in
Christian Wrnk 5 Of other and denominations
Dr. Wngh5 sald that he hoped that the diocese would
missionary work of the church, NpNN'' vi Vic
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-lR-The,
third World Series baseball
game will be on the air rs
usual Friday, even if telephone
operators proceed with their
planned four-h0ur service In
terruptiOn, Mrs. Frances Smith.
president of the Michigan Fed
GRAFTON of Telephone Workers,
said today. She added that
press associations which trans
init news over telephone wires
also will not be affected dur
ing the scheduled 2 to 6 p. m.
Eastern Standard Time) stop
P"6C'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
Detroit Comes Back To Win End Game;
MaoIfthur Hands Hot Order To laps;
Ma s To Take Over rs Oil Plants TodQ,
World Series Box Score

in the 1s45 World Series ' ~ 9
CHICAGO
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
FORECAST

North Carolina-Considerab1e c,oua,-
ness and not quite so cool FRIDAY o.
casional light rains in extreme wester,,
portion, mostly cloudy with intermittent
rain Saturday. Little change in tempera.
ture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
BROADCAST ON

Continued on Page Nine, Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

Continued on Page Three; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

Continued on Page Three; Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
OutState

BROWN CLAUDE W. s SGT Husband Of
Mrs Joan B. Brown, sand Lake.
CHAPMAN. ROBERT NJ. PFC--son Of Mrs
Helen Chapman. Jackson.
COOKING. JOHN l., PFC Husband OF Mrs
Mary Cooking. Houghton.
COMPTON HENRY j. T SGT Son OF
OTyille Compton, South Haven
HAYNES, HURsIEL H, PFC Husband OF
Martha A Haynes. Cadillac
HEAL HENRY T.. sGT.-son Of Mrs. Jennie
HEILBoRN. WILLIAM n, PVT Son OF
Mrs Charlotte Heiborn, SAGINAW
HILL. JOHN l.. JR., SGT.-Son OF Mrs.
Lettie Hill Harrison.
HOLBROoK. LELAND W, PVT Son OF
Peter W. Holbrook. Kalama7oo.
HURL FLOYD V. : SGT.-HuSband OF
Mrs. hertha Hurl. Lansing
JOHNSON. ROBERT C. PVT.-Son OF Mrs.
Elizabeth johnson. Flushing.
JUBACR. PAUL J PVT -Friend OF Mrs.
Clara Raupo Vyandotte.
KAUTHEN. MELVIN l.. PVT son Of Ray
mond Ksuthen. Lake Linden.
LANCsTAFF. CLARENCE W. PVT Son OF
Mrs. Lucy Langstan. Anenville.
LEMIER LLOYD l.. PFC.-Son Of Mrs.
Ernest Lenier IillSdale
LINDRUS ARNE L. PFC Brother Of Mrs
Hilma Komula. Hancock.
LONG. OTIS. PVT Son Of Mrs. Agnes n
Long Flint.
MCDONNELL LYEDEN T CPL.-Son OF
Mrs. Lorenza Mcdonnell. Saginaw.
~~~~ ~~~~~~~ Friday. Az
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Kdh| Funeral
On Saturday

Services for Mr. Herman kahl
80. Of 4743 MiddleSeN, Dearborn
Will he held at ? p m. tomorro"
at the Howe-Petcrson Funeral
Home. 225i6 Michigan, Dearborn
Intermcnt viii be IN Grand Lawn
Cemetery.
a Ford Motor CO cmployc tor
Is years. Mr kahl was assistant
paymaStcr Of tho Willow Run
plant. lie died yesterday.
SURVIVORS are his VIE. Iva r
. son. Flight Officer Donald H.
and two sisters. Mrs. Gertrude
Carr and Lillian kahl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
WOUNDED

T/5 ALLAN BLACK, 20,
cavalry. March u. Germany hos
pitalized IN England; son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Black, 25S2
Drexel: brother, Cpl. George
Black. in Germany.
PVT. FRANK ZALUPSkI, 26,
infantry Feb. 26, Germany; hos
pitalizcd in France; awarded the
Purple Heart. worked for Con-
tinental Motors; in service last
July: overseas January; wife,
Josephine. and two daughters;
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Zalup-
ski. 2il9 Manson
PFC. ROBERT r.. MAIERS, %,
infantry, March ). Germany;
Fordson graduate; worked for
Ex-Cell-O Corp. IN service, last
July; overseas. January; wife,
Anne. and three sons. 1880 Sor-
rento. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
MaicrS. 1890 Kentucky.
SGT. CHARLES v. SOPHIEA,
Is, B-24 gunner. March l3. Italy:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Mrs. Flora Leverenz

Services Will he held al > p. m
tomorrow in the Peters Funeral
Home, 12057 Gratiot, for Mrs.
Flora Leverenz. 5S, who died IN
her home al 2940 Meldrum yeSter-
day after an illness of several
months.
Mrs. LcverenZ. whose family
came 10 Detroit almost century
ago, was a sister OF August Dege'
ner, retired chief Inspector of the
Ford Motor Co. Her husband
Louis owner -o1a lumber cam.
pany. died last August
She is survived by two daugh'
terS. Mrs. Charlotte SChutt. 3644
Baldwin, and Mrs. Carolyn Ban
croft, who lived with her mother
son. QuartermaSter sc LOUIS Nj
Leverenz. and one Grandchild
Linda Schutt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

hospitalized in Italy; Cass Teen
graduate; worked for Dodge
Division; in service, two years;
overseas -SeVen-m months wife,
Betty, and daughter, 200 Euclid;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sophiea, SAP Fourth; has three
brothers in service.
CPL. FRANCIS A. MANSUR,
infantry, March Is, France; hos
pitalized; awarded Purple Heart;
worked for A. e. p; in service.
August, 1912; overseas, one year;
son of Mrs. Victoria Mansur,
2901 Elmwood.
PFC. CHARLES J. STITMAN
JR.,. 20, infantry, March
France; hospitalized; awarded
Bronze Star; Western graduate;
worked for Cadillac; in service,
May. l943; overseas, last Septem-
Der: son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stitman, $3.50 Baker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Boy, 7, Is Killed
By County Auto

A county-o wnc d automobile
driven by county ghway engineer
Leroy c. Smith, SO. OF l4445 Rut-
land. struck and fatally injured
John Bornholdt. 7 son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bornholdt of iSl2
Howe. Wayne. a. the child played
in the street near his home late
yesterday.
The boy died several hours
later in the Wayne General Hos
pital. Police said he was hurled
45 feet by th impact
Smith. released by police viii
be questioned further
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Pacific Area
Outstate

cOuTuRIER. WYMAN -L--PFC Son oi
Mrs. Nellie Patricia couturier' su''ons BAY
pAHN VERNON c. PFC Husband OF
Mrs. Marie Jones Dshn. Gladstone.
euEssE. MARINUs, PFc..-Husbsnd OF
Mrs. Barbara Z. Gilesse, Grand Rapids
HART. CHARLES J. PFc.-son OF Mrs
Minnie W. Hart. Romeo
JANczYK WALTER r. T S-son Of
Frank Janczyk, Pontiac.
KAMINsKI. STANLEY. PFC Son Of Mrs.
Mary X Kaminski. Sprngport
KEASEY GEORGE H.. lsT LT.-Son OF
Mrs Emma }. Kessey' s'ufSM'
LINsEA. WAYNE y PFc.-son OF Mrs
Olive r. Llnsea, Lansing
ROBINSON. RALPH W PFc.-son of Mrs.
Matilda Robinson. MayVlIe
ROCKEY. VICTOR c. PFC.-Son or Mrs
ROSELL. PAUL E PFC.-Son OF Mrs.
Laura z. Rosell, Adrian
SPARROW. GEORGE n. PFC Son OF
Herman F. Sparrow Covert.
ToMAsZEwsKI. EDWIN p. PFc-son OF
walter TomasleWski. Warren.
wYANr, ROGER d. PFc-son OF Fred
z. wyant, Wheeler.
ZIEIINsKI FRANK J. PFC Husband o.
Mrs Laura Zielinskl, Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

MeKARNEN. WILLIAM C. PFC-Son Of
MIA Mary z. McKarnen. Lupton.
MCKAY, LEWIS A., JR.; PEc.-huso'nd oi
Mrs. Rsna Mckay; l,v Howard sT Cry San =, Mrs.
Norma Mclean. Bad Axe.
MILLER, MARIoN l. T/s-Hu'Oand Of
MILLS BARRY L., PFC.-Son OF Clyde ,.
Mills, Grand Rapids.
OLSEN. ARLINc r. PFC Son OF Mrs.
Anna Lorraine Olsen. Iron River.
PAXsoN. FRANCIS n. PFC Husband Of
PERRY, LEONARD C.. PFC. Son OF Mrs.
PETERSON, HOWARD Z. PFc-Husbsnd
PETERS. WAYNE D. PFc.-Husbsnd OF
Mrs Valerie F. Peters, Munislng.
FRITZ FRED W. s/sGr.-Husband OF
Mrs. Edna L. PritI, Kalamazoo.
RocHELEAU. Russell W. PvT.-son of
Mrs Rose Rochelesu, Cheboygan.
RUSHrON. LAUREL P PV1--Husoand oi
Mrs. BeTnics Rushton, eo2 Z. Myrtle. Flint
sAvoIE. RAYMOND E., sGT.-son of Mrs
''G;i SMITH. ELMER D.. PFc-son OF Mrs
Christina Smith. OwossO.
SMITH. FREDERICK T, PVT Son oi
Charles r. Smith, Lake City.
SPLITSTOHE. HARRY j.. CPL.-Son o.
loxenh T SplitStone- -FIemont---------
STEPHENSON. DONALD D., sGT.-Sor
OF MrS Mildred l.. StcpnenspnL TpIlNiat'
STEWART DEAN a. CAPr-Son OF Ar
thur r Stewart. Jackson.
SwABAsH. STEVEN F.. PFc,-Brother OF
Mrs Frances Wenzel, Kalamazoo.
SWAN CHARLES n, s/sGT Son OF Mrs
Luella J. Thayer, Battle Creek.
| SWINEHART LAWRENCE H., TL4-Hus
band OF Mrs. Audesn z. Swinehart Athens'
I
TAZELAAR RUSSELL r, SGT.-Son o.
Edward A Tazelaar, Hastings.
/ TERHAAR JARVIS M, I'D LT.-Son o.
Clarence Terhaar Holland.
VAN AtKEN CLIFFORD r. JR, PFC
Son OF Mrs Hazel Van Auken. Flint. -
i VINTON CARL F.. PFC.-Son OF Carr
vinton, Coldwater.
WIEMERI ELMO H., PFC.-Brother O
John WiemeTi TTonwood,
/ WRIGHT. ROBERT W PVT.-Son OF Mrs
! Victoria Wright. RaVenna
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Nellie Nee. Allison

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Mccartney Allison, 68. OF 1858
Lincoln, Highland Park, will be
held at 3 p. m. tomorrow IN the
Crosby Mortuary, l3308 Wood.
ward. Burial will be in RoSelano
Park Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
William A; son, Charles; two
daughters. Mrs. Albert Pochelor
Jr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Garrett
and six grandchildren.