davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-30
DrathH

ALLEN, LIT. MERLIN R., U. s. A.. Killed
IN aGtion in China s, IN July l6. iS45' Ii, IL;
of Mrs. Marie A. Wiles of 1928 Mass; ave.
Sc. REQUIEM mass at the Holy Comforter
Church, 14th and E. Capitol sts., on Mon
day, October l. at am. FTlenos inVlteo'
ARMEs, ETHEL MARIE; Suddenly on
Friday; september Fri Ss g. ls45 ~ at psass Pstsg-
Lucy Kerr Armes. Services at Gawler' S
chapel 1850 Pa. ave. NV, on Thursday;
October 4, at pm. Interment Oak d II Hill
AUvIL. DOROTHY MAE. On Thursday,
seesmsf MINI vi sfs boRorHx q is NAE
A% hs 0sSSfa mohr Df c Of D G daus6
ter of Charles w. and Nellie M. Balenger;
sister of Betty j. and Charles H. Balenser.
town funeral home. 3072 NJ st. NV Fu-
neral services at the Takoma Park Seventh
Day Adventist Church on Tuesday, october
2, at 2:30 pm.
FRANK j. BoUDINoT of 5112 connecti-
sat ave beloyed husband "a d.. Of AsaIs Anns
NJ Me- Boudinot, % UsA, Wasbinston D, G.,
and Frank j: Bopdinot, II, of Portland,
oTss snd brother srv,ad Of Elmer ,Bo Boudn9t
Hines Co funeral home, 29O1 l4th st. n. W,
on Monday, October /, at 11:3O am.
BRITToN. MAYDAY WALKER. On Fri.
eIark Ga oaafnsf pfaee n.T, WITS MAYbAY St Waller
BRiTToN. beloved wife Of the late viii
and Alex r Britton of Bethesda, Md. Fu-
Chase funeral home Of VIM. Reuben PUN
fnterment Glenwood Cemetery. 80
BROWN, OHIO T. On Saturday, Sep
OHIO r. BROWN, beloved husband Of
Eleanor Jackson and Shirley H Brown;
stepfather Of Arthur H. and Leroy Gas
kins; grandfather of Justine Brlscoe; He
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
by W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 80
BYRNEs, ANNE BLANCHE. On Thurs
saz Hospital M l942 anne
sYRNEs (nee McCrea), beloved wife Of
Thomas E; Byrnes; Mrs: Byrnes rests at
M %here s Draseps m Be- BE- SAID
MichaeTs Catholic Church, where mass viii
Ss fon n sse 0e
eteTy, Baltimore, Md. 80
CAMPBELL, EUGENE PREACHER). De-
Parted this life on Epday r.
nv sulVived By a. devoted @ ~ wife. e.. Mrs. M Geneva
Campbell; his father and mother, Mr.. and
Fredrick Campbell, tr.: four uncles, two
aunts and a host Of other relatives and
friends. The remains. will be. resting. al
his late residence Tuesday, october 2, afte,
2 pm. Funeral service. Wednesday, Oc-
tober g. at IL am. at the Hall Bros fu-
neral home, 621 Florida ave. NV. In
terment King George County, Va. 80
CARROLL, MARY L. On Saturday, Sep
tember 30. 1945. at her residence, Rock,
vile, Md. MARY L. CARROLL, beloved
daughter of tn. late James W and Mar
garet Carroll. She leaves to mourn their
loss three sisters, Miss Lucy r and Mrs
man: two brothers. Louis D. and George
Carroll; three nieces five nephews and a
host of other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at the Snowden & Davis
funeral home, Rockville, Md, after 4 pm.
Sunday, September 50. Funeral Monday,
October l, at 3 IN. at Jerusalem Church
officiating Interment Haiti Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

under surveillance as 4 nuisance
which. cold and hunger soon will
force out Of the hills into seurrender.
Written in doggerel. placards were
found on the Max Weber Platz
charging German girls were selling
themselves for cigarettes, sugar and
chocolate"
Military government agents tore
down such posters as these, which
they found civilians copying:
Dead tired after many weeks,
soldiers come creeping along roads,
sore of foot, to find German women
with foreigners In most shameless
manner"
Another said women ignored
manned former German soldiers
because they have no coffee and
butter"
But a stranger has cigarettes
and sugar and If he produces choco-
late then the color Of his skin can
be as 1t may" the German doggerel
continued. TT took them five years
to conquer the soldiers, but a Ger
man woman can be had for choco-
late and throws herself away,
tramples on honor"
The placard then threatened: "Oh
God, If it depends on us, you will pay
for IT,"
Evening star., 1945-09-30
BY Order of E. H. LAWSON, Chief Antler.
Attest: SAMUEL NJ. GHAHAM, First Scribe.

zs3 s odss sAau1 # H. fas Fs 1ess ss!ss
GRILLE, REV. GEORGE A., sr. On Sat
urday, September 20, 1945. at his resi-
danef A2e + oR saoved husband 81
4 Lucy eFf dfs ri Russell st russsv and v John ME-
Grille Of Arlington va ds, and D. K: Grille Grille
at Union Cemetery, Leesburg, Va. Mon
day, October |, pm. For so He siveeth
His beloved sleep"
day. Ss ssDssmbsr %; 1876 at his rssiasnee,
eRoss: snYS Spspand Of ths ' 5ats Sarah ce1sen
of Gr0ss Wmnst6n ana s51sheE Del Of serHces
st. NV, on Monday. October i. at $50
home. @ ffna Wifmnston sefs Del. ' on Tuesday, oe-
tober 2. at 2 pm, Interment Silverbrook
Cemetery Wilmington, Del.
GROSS, RUFEIN WILLIAM; suddenly,
GSattsys TRqhsda' Ms ssDfeReaE RIFr1S VIII
GROSS. beloved brother Of Albert H; Gross.
er AZ sp %andsy Sh5 es oateSea and
Sx CHURCH. fs & W You St. ns' nW Funera Tues
nnt funeral iHsr Church. Rev s. a. Warren etseist-
ing. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 1
HARDING, JOHN JAMES. 3d.. On Sat-
Hospta ataay 5oaN jA s
infant son of John James. IT,, and Annie
Shearin Harding. Services at the Robert
A. Mattingly funeral home, 131 11th ST.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
HARIT0N, anna: On Friday, septem.,
Der %, l945, ANNA HARTTON, widow Of
Barney Hariton and devoted mother of
Funeral services at the Bernard Danzan-
| sky & Son funeral home, 3501 14th st.
| NV, on Sunday, September 80, at 2:30
pm Interment Ohev Sholom Cemetery. 80
HARMON, EDWIN IRVING. On satur-
ssS ssSz as s;,vl is4s At his
WIN IRVING HARMON. beloved husband
of Maude z. Harmon. Mr.. Harmon rests
st the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home,
where services will be held on Tuesday.
Greek Cemetery
HELM, WILLIAM REESE, Suddenly Sat-
urday; September 60: 1945, at Greenbelt.
liam Marshal and Frances Elizabeth Helm.
He also Is survived BY a sister, Margaret
Frances Helm. and brother, Marshall
funeral home, 4Sss Baltimors ave. Hysttss
vile. Md. where services will be held on
and friends fnsited ntsrnent D roft aiss. hs
September %, I945, at sibley Memorial
Hospital EMMA NJ. KETcHGM. beloved
mother Of John L., Wilbur c. and Leita
e. Gal kstcnumI tcnI.I , runersl ssI. from the W.. W
on Monday, October I, st % pm. Reiatives aW
III.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
GarnH nf ThankH

tn. APAs s oonSs kesSsof ADAMS 1as aas .ssss. e
II thank K. II: family h snd
tributes and other. expressions Of sym:
at the ssa Mnse hs g. Phps
Church, G. L. No. s5' Elks, and Jerome
WIFE, MRS. BESSIE ADAMS, AND chill
PREN,, SOLOMON D. ADAMS, RUBY
HAWKINS, OWENS W.. Jr. We Eish to
friends and relatives for their expires.
sions of sympathy. and beautiful ioral
tributes swk1Ns at ,hs passing of our son. OWENS
REy. nHNh.fSi AND Mrs; $. OWENS W HAWKINS,
HERSHAW, LA FAYETTE McKEENE.
KEENE ff iamf IS Ssf Wshes to It's
deepest appreciation and gratitude to rel
atives, friends and neighbors for their many
ment. THE FAMILY. 30
KILLERS, JOHN X. The bereayed fam
lily of JOHN K. KILLERS, 1646 Primrose
thanks to ali friends for their expressions
Of sympathy and regrets .,,
JONES, ROY D., wish to express my
sincere thanks and appreciation to Rev:
calvary Episcopal church; to the Rev
refers ana members Oh EDeutLcT hctHo-
dist Church and all friends during the
illness and passing of my husband, ROY
b. JONES. Your kindness will always be
ALMA D. JONES.
LOVELESS, NATHANIEL. We wish to
express our deep appreciation to our many
friends and relatives for their expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
MRS, So dRAcE RACE E. LovELEss AND SON.
sroRRIER, GEORGE. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks for the many
kind expressions of SYM pathy extended to
us during our recent bereavement.
THE STORRIER FAMILY.
WRIGHT, ELIZA J. We wish to, acknowl-
edge with deep appreciation the kind
ness shown by our pastor, the Rev.
Rollins, members of the Florida Avenue
Church societies, neighborS and our many many
expressions of sympathy during the re-
cent bereavemsnt - in the a,, death cath of our
ELIZABETH KAY AND SARAH GATE
WOOD. 81
Evening star., 1945-09-30
}. J. Regon, President
OF Hiberniuns, Dies

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. %
James j. Regan, 78. nationally
known Catholic leader and ma
tional president of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, died yester-
day after a brief illness.
From 1906 to 1914 he served both
as vice president and president of
the Hibernians and had been vice
president of the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Underground Signs
In Bavaria Threaten
Girls Who Fraternize
BY the Assoc,atedtpress

MUNICH, Sept. 29.-Placards
threatening ,reprisak against Ger
man women who fraternize with
Americans are among the latest
evidence of underground activity in
Bavaria.
Incidents have been sporadic, but
some are reported to have been
perpetrated by remnants of SIS
elite Guard units stranded in the
Alps between Munich and Garmisch.
Investigators have identified them
as ragtag elements of the 377th SIS
brigade and the group is reported
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Dr.. W. H. Rogers Dies;
Professor at Tulane

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept %. - DR.
Winfield H. Rogers, 43, head Of the
English departments Of Tulane Uni
versity and Newcomb College, died
here late yesterday.
DR.. Rogers came to Tulane sew
eral months ago from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. A native
of Grand Rapid, Mich, he attended
the University of Michigan and
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Industry Cutbocks
Cause House Shortuoe

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Wyo.-While othel
towns are loosening up their house
shortage squeeze because of war in
dustry shutdowns, Jackson, Wyo., /,
developing one.
1t seems that former residents
leaving duration jobs to return
home. are finding the town ade-
quately populated with wartime
arrivals who intend to stay.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

members of Past Exalted
Rulers Council No. 4, I. B.
P. o. E. of w, are hereby
notified of the death of
Past Exalted Ruler, VIM
CENT M. GREENFIELD.
Funeral Monday, October /,
1945. at 10 am, st. Angus
tines Church, 18th and M
Evening star., 1945-09-30

YOUNG, BISHOP E.. JR, Departed this
HE suddenly: on Wednesday. September 26,
l945, BISHOP E. YOUNG, Jr, Of IA Eye st.
n e.. loving son of Bishop E., sr, and Callie
mer. Ira and Adline Young He also leaves
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call after IL noon Sunday. September 80,
ne, where funeral services will be held
Monday, october /. at 1:3O pm. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1945-09-30

ALLEN, 1T. MERLIN R., U. S. A.. Killed
in action in China On July 16, 1945, 1t
MERLIN R. ALLEN, U. S. A, beloved son
of Mrs. Marie A. Wiles of 1928 Mass. ave.
Sc Requiem mass at the Holy Comforter
Church, 14th and E. Capitol sts., on Mon
day, october l, at IN. Friends invited.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

IN, HUSE. The ofdcerS and MEM
bers of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary No. &, U. s. w. ",
are requested to assemble at the
4 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
2901 14th st. NV, on Mon
day. october L, 1945. at 8 pm,
to conduct services for our late
OSE WILSON.
of HELEN N, MUSSEI MAN Act-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Unique Origin Of Beouty
Creom is Explained

The desire of a Danish derma-
tologiSt SO years ago to create a
product which would preserve
the beauty and loveliness of two
widely acclaimed European
beauties-Queen Alexandra of
England, and the Empress Maria
Of RuSsla-reSulted in the pro-
duction of beauty cream said
10 possess qualities helpful in
the preservation of the glowing
freshness Of childhood skin.
The dermstologist was Pro-
lessor Johan Frederick Fischer
and his formula was brought to
this country for distribution
after its creator death Within
the past few weeks the product
which is marketed under the
name Of Maria Danlca' has
been brought to Mount Clemens
and is available at John Prieh:
Mercantile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Civil War Siege
City Acts to Bind
Ancient Wounds

VICKSBURG, Miss. June 90
- (P) - Residents of this old
Civil War siege city will hold
their first city-wide Independ-
ence Day celebration next
Wednesday AS a gesture toward
national unity TO bind old
wounds.
With their sons and daughters
engaged in the nations greatest
war effort, Vicksburg citizens
have decided TO lay aside those
bitter memories Of the past and
60 all out for the citys first
glorious Fourth.
Vicksburg fell to the Union
lists July 4, 1868. after 47-day
siege. Citizens of this old Con-
federate stronghold. keeping
alive the memories Of starvation
and the blood splitting Of their
fathers. have never felt like
celebrating before.
They're planning an all-day
fete. featuring barbecue, base
ball game, water show and
street dance near the National
Cemetery where 1900 Civil
War soldiers are buried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

Miller, recreational director,
likewise are cooperating in the
undertaking.
SHOT AND SHELL will prob
ably greet "cattle rustlers" and
chicken thieves in Macomb
county il they continue their de-
pradations. We have it on re-
liable authority that many of the
angry owners of cattle, chickens,
rabbits and pigs are establishing
armed-guard patrols of their re-
spective properties.
WORD OF WARNING: Sher-
if Harley Ensign's prowl-car
crews are keeping a weather.
eye open for meat-thieves. 1t
may not prove such a profit
able undertaking after all.
THE COVERED WAGON ar
my-ordered cut-back probably
will not prove Immediately
alarming. No authoritative fig
ures seem to be available but, it
is rumored, not more than Is
employees face near-future lay
offs. incidentally Covered Wag-
on's war production program
was much more widespread than
some of the good folks here
abouts realize. A total Of over
$1,000 truck cargo carrier bodies
were produced by Covered Wag-
on since the war began.
THREE TRUSTING SOULS
who locked both cash and
gasoline coupons in the glove
compartment of their car
while they went swimming at
Eastwood Park last night are
both wiser and poorer. Frank
Pollock, Leo Humeth and
Harry Simpson between them
lost 40 gas coupons plus an un-
determined sum in the coin
oil the realm.
FROM LUZON IN THE PHIL
IPPINES comes nice letter
from Corp. Neil z. Braun, Of
Mount Clemens. Next to letters
from Nom and Dad the home
town paper comes first. The idea
Of being separated by thousands
Of miles of land and water be-
comes small and insignificant
when one can project himself
Through the medium of ones
own city news sheeD back to
the town where he spent the
better days" Thanks, Corp.
Braun. You and your outfit have
done a swell job out there in the
Pacific and we know your
home town acquaintance will
be mighty happy TO see you
back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Bvrnes Nomination
Monday Indicated
Expect Ex-Justiee TO
Succeed Stettinius

WASHINGTON, June % -
P)-Capital Circles heard today
that President Truman intends
to send to the Senate Monday
the nomination of James f.
Byrnes 10 be secretary Of state
The former Supreme Court
Justice and war mobilizer would
succeed Edward r. Stettinius,
Jr.. whose resignation and sp-
pointment as head of the Amer
lean delegation TO the propose 4
United Nations organization was
announced by the President
Wednesday.
Although there is some re-
sentiment among Senators at Mr..
Truman summary action in al.
tering the status OF Stettinius,
approval of the Byrnes nomina.
ton is regarded as a foregone
conclusion.
Across the capitol KEEP. Mundt
(R-SD) said he regretted that
the eXigencies Of politics com
PEELED President Truman 10 &C.
cept Stettinius' resignation.
In statement prepared for
the Congressional record Mund'
said II was his opinion that Eo
Stettlnius would have become
one of the greatest and most dis
( tlnguiShed statesman ever tC
serve this country as secretary
of state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Yank Ingenuity
Produces Vital
Therapy Machine

HOS. SERVICES OF SUP
PLY, Running, China-(U.D-
American inge nuity scored
again and a station hospital
here has a short-wave diathermy
machine.
Need for the apparatus be-
came urgent when soldier ar
rived at the hospital with par
TALLY paralyzed nerve in his left
foot. Doctors said short-wave
diathermy would make the diff
ference between paralysis and
complete recovery. But the hos
pital had no equipment for this
type treatment.
Pfc. Jack S. Castiglia, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Castiglia
Chicago, whose hobby in civil
ian life had been building things
from strapped or junked metal,
got TO work on the machine.
Without plans or previous
knowledge OF the intricate
mechanism, Castiglia consulted
with 1t. Joan Landers, Waban,
Mass, head physical therapist
at the hospital, and produced
the machine-using junked air
plane parts.
Not only did il cure the pa
tient f. whom il was riginally
built, but also is now serving
as part OF the regular medical
equipment of the station hos
pltal. The hospital is under the
command Of Col. Aleksei A. Lee
onidoff OF Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
13Governors
Reach Detroit
Form Advonce.Guord
for Mockinoc Meet

DETROIT, June 20 - (P-
An advance detail of 13 of the
"A governors of states and terri
tories who are to attend the
Governors Conference on Mack
mac Island arrived here Thurs
day.
Others were expected mo-
mentarily as Detroit made last
minute preparations for enter
tanning The visitors before they
embark from here at 8 p. m.
(EWT) tonight for the confer
ence, which opens Sunday.
The days itinerary was to in
clude tour of Detroit war
plants, a luncheon sponsored by
the Ford Motor Company and d
buffet supper given by the Au-
tomotive Council for war pro-
duction.
There was no definite indica-
ton as to whether President
Truman would address the con
ference, but the nations two
top-ranking military leaders
were listed as speakers.
They are General George c
Marshall, Army Chief of Staff
and Admiral Ernest j. King,
commander in chief OF the L. S
Fleet and Chief of Naval opera
tons.
The date of their scheduled
appearance was not disclosed.
but we'll informed sources said
they would give the governors
report on the Pacific war op-
erationS.
Michigan's Governor Harry F.
Kelly arrived in Detroit Thurs
day and greeted the other chief
executives as they checked in.
They included: Governors Ell.
lis ArnalI of Georgia; Millard f
Caldwell, Of Florida; Charles c
Gossett of Idaho; Herbert B
Nav, of Utah; Simeon S. Willis
of Kentucky, Samuel c. Ford,
OF Montana, Fred G.. Aandahl of
North Dakota. Robert S. Kerr,
Of Oklahoma.
Charles HARDWOOD OF the Vir-
gin Islands, George c. Vivian OF
Colorado, NJ. Q. Sharpe of South
Dakota and Ransome j. Will
liams Of South Carolina.
Georgias Governor Arnall,
principal speaker at Thursday
night meeting of the Michigan
Citizens Committee, liberal
group, declared.
1T is unthinkable that mag
nificent industrial installations
such as Willow Run IA bomber
plant in the Detroit area shall
be allowed to fall into the hands
or mOnOpollSts, cartel makerS
and exploiters who adopt doc
trine OF scarcity.
I'VE can have so million jobs
for Americans if we want to,
the Georgia governor declared
as he warned that the nation s
"resourcefulness and courage
would be tested in the postwar
period"
Arnall said, at is unthinka-
BILE that the great industrial
plants, many of them newly
built in the midwest and south,
shall be destroyed or allowed to
rot and rust away"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

answers TO the Darragc OF QueS-
tions hurled at him in connection
with injunction proceedings un-
dertaken in circuit court 10 pre-
vent his hearing charges against
wealthy oil refinery executive
charged with leaving the scene
of fatal accident. Legal aero
battles.
INCIDENTAL ID AT A: 1t
came out during Judge Par
ent's testimony, by the way,
that he had assumed office on
Friday (NOv0 the 18th, 1884.
The good justice, II appears,
Is no believer in silly super
stitiOns, OminOus or otherwise.
MRS. HENRY LACROIX this
week had received letters OF
thanks from number of serv-
ice men to whom she had mailed
four-leaf clovers. Gen. George
S. Patton (Old B e. G. was her
top-ranking correspondent. The
others, in the main, were from
Mount Clemens boys.
HATS OFF DE p A X T.
MENT: The 10 New Baltimore
women who are serving as
Victory Garden inspectors are
doing a grand job. They make
systematic surveys Of the pro-
gress of the truly worthwhile
food-supply ventures, suggest
improvements and, in all, lend
much encouragement to the
novice gardeners. ID. +. Briggs,
president of the N. Il. DahIia
Committee and Gorge ID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Homtromek Men Fined
in A and B cose

UTICA - Cashmere Dopier-
ale, Of 1915 Miller street, Ham,
tramck, was fined $40 and costs
Wednesday by Judge J. Gordon
Rankin on charges Of assault and
battery following his arrest by
state police of the Romeo de-
tachment. The accused man was
placed on probation for six
months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
OldsterS on the Job

ARMY AIR FIELD. Harvard,
Neb.- (U,H The fighting in
World War II may be done by
young men, but a lot OF the
home front work at Harvard
Army Air Field is done by IL
civilian employees ranging gin
age from 50 to rs years. Their
aggregate age is 86l years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

TWenty-seven year old Lou
Boudreau, Cleveland In d a n
manager, has been turned down
by his draft board for the second
time. He has arthritic ankles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
4s Mn the DAY ~
By D. A. "a
By D. A.

NOTE; While author Of In
d trough
o Monte der
JUDGE DONALD }. PARENT, of the Mt Clemens Justice
Court Thursday found normal procedures reversed He
the the witness chair In fact his experience wos
much tougher and prorooed than that Of ordinary
For six hours Of bistene examination Judge
Parent monoined complete calm and gave prompt focefuI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

II YOU buy and buy War Bonds
now. there's sWeeter bye and
bye coming - through the in
terest you'll get.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

WE WISH to extend to our friends
and neighbors our most heartfelt
thanks for the kindness shown us
during the loss of our husband and
father, Clarence E. Holshoy. Spe-
cial thanks to the Rev. Hall, Rev.
Duckett, the River Rouge O.E.S.
and Masonic Order and Mr.. Girr-
bach. Mrs. Clarence HolShoy
(4537B) and and Nancy
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-07

YOUNG MAN to help in garden
and to do odd jobs around home.
After school and on Saturdays.
Apply 255 Biddle Ave. (4237B)
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
Veto Power Question Vexes Conference

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23-tR Last minute division appeared among the Big Five in the United Nations conference over the veto power that should be wielded in the world organization intended to keep peace.
 British diplomats are urging other powers to renounce their claim to the right to veto, but only in so far as it applies to the investigation of international dis putes.
 No single vote could block any steps toward peaceably settling any dispute. Heretofore the top countries insisted upon keeping intact their individual veto control over peace keeping decisions.
 Some within the United States delegation are leaning toward the new British stand, but there is no indication thus far it will be ac- ceptable to the Russians. The whole veto issue is rapidly coming to head and there is a possibility