davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Women Escape Death
In U. 5. Flyers Killing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FRANKFORT, Germany, Oct. %.
Death sentences imposed on two
women by an American military
tribunal for melting and joining
with German mob in beating to
death six young American air.
men in 1914 have been commuted
to 80 years Imprisonment, it was
announced today.
Five men convicted with them
in the atrocity trial at Darmstadt
last July are under sentence to be
hanged. Three other men were
sentenced to from Is to Is years
at hard labor.
1t. Gen. Goeffrey Keyes, COM
mander Of the American 7th Army,
granted reprives to the women in
the first review of the findings
before the cases reached Gen.
Eisenhower. who must pass on all
death sentences.
The women are Kathe Reinhardt,
81, and her sister, Margarite Witz-
Ter, so.
LUENEBURG. Germany, Oct. %
P).-Judge Advocate C. L. Stirling
asserting the court is more con-
cerned with justice than points of
law" ordered the Belsen war crimes
trial to continue today, despite alb
sence OF one of the As defendants
The defendant, Ladislaw Gura,
became Ill this morning and had to
be assisted from the prisoners dock
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Stoddord, Mrs. Meyer
To Address Teachers

Lothrop Stoddard, editorial writer
for The Star, and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, wife Of the publisher of the
Washington Post, will address a
two-day meeting Of the Maryland
State Teachers Association Friday
and Saturday in Baltimore, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Stoddard will discuss "The
Balkans - an theological Battle
ground" He will speak Saturday
Mrs. Meyers subject Friday viii be
New Values in Education.
DR.. Walter D. Head, headmaster
OF the Montclair Academy OF New
Jersey, also will address the meet
ing, to be held at the Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Workers Vote Today
after Controversy
;0ver Truman Picture
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- CLEVELAND, Oct. %. About
1000 employees of the Thompson
: Products Co. attempt for the third
time today to select a bargaining
agent, following fight between the
company and CIO union leaders.
The workers have a three-way
choice, being permitted to ballot for
the CIO United Auto Workers, the
AFL United Auto Workers, or
neither. ..
The CIO union and William G.
Grant, director of that unions drive,
yesterday filed a 100000 libel suit
against the company and its pho
tographer, Robert Burke. The suit
centered around picture published
. In a labor paper.
Photograph Called "Phoney."
The photograph showed Mr..
Grant chatting with President Tru-
man. The suit alleged that Mr..
Burke had posted a note on the
plant bulletin board declaring he
q had subjected the newspaper photo
graph to exhaustive tests I.
which disclosed beyond the shadow
OF doubt that the photograph of
Mr.. Grant was superimposed on the
photograph of President Truman.
In other words, it's 'phoney.'"
The petition also alleged that
a George Malone, personnel manager
for Thompson Products, answered
with another bulletin posted in the
plant. The bulletin attributed to
r Mr.. Malone in the petition said, in
part:
"a I have great admiration for your
ability as scientific research
er. However, am sure you must
be mistaken. To be sure there was
nothing in the text which accom-
panied the photograph which actu-
ally stated that the photograph of
q the President and Mr.. Grant had
been taken together.
- However, what reason is there to
believe that Mr.. Grant did not drop
into the White House, unshaven and
& in shirt sleeves, as the photograph
nA4o"c' 1o4 d COHy CI1dL WIN the
: President of the United States? I
think. Bob, that you have a suspi-
clous mind"
Four Others Blocked Out,
Mr.. Grant said the photograph
was taken in Detroit while Mr.. Tru-
man was vice presidential candi-
date. -Four other union men, Mr.,
Grant said, were in the original
photograph, but had been blocked
out when the newspaper cut was
made.
The suit charged that the bulletins
attributed to Mr.. Burke and Mr..
Malone indicated to Thompson en-
,ployes that Grant had "perpetrated
a fraud upon the President of the
United States"
The union offered a reward of
$1,000 to any one proving the photo
was not authentic, and Mr.. Grant
saids any money he might receive
through the suit would be donated
to a veterans hospital.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
|$246 Domoges Assessed
For Ruzor Price Violation

The Once of Price Administration
yesterday was awarded q District
Court verdict for $246 damages
against Herman w. Greenberg, de
scribed as trading as the Federal
Products Co., $500 block Of X street
NV, for his having sold razors at
above ceiling prices. 8
Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue
also enjoined Mr.. Greenberg from
aboye-ceiling sales and from failing
to keep proper price records.
The civil suit against Mr.. Green
berg had asked treble damages. The
verdict, however. was for the actual
amount of overcharges only, 1t was
stated by Assistant OPA Enforce.
ments Attorney j. 4Grahame walker,
who prosecuted the case.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Leslie Apologies 10 Att|ee
On Irish Neutrality Error
Gy the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated Press.
CORK, Fire, Oct. 23.-Sir Shane
Leslie, Irish author and lecturer
apologized today for asserting that
British Prime Minister Attlee had
told him he approved OF Ireland S
wartime neutrality.
Mr.. Attlee denied the statement.
Sir Shane, a cousin of Winston
Churchill, said:
II must have been mistaken and
apologize to Mr.. Attlee. Sooner
or later Ireland and England will
find historical forgiveness for each
other"
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Hine Teacher Honored

Miss Catherine A. Bishop, a
teacher at the Hine Junior High
School, has been appointed District
director of the Department of Busi-
ness Education of the National
Education Association. it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
Mi. Rainier Veteran,
Double Amputee, Gets
National DAV Post
By the Associated Press.

% CHICAGO, Oct. 38-Dow v.
Walker, Newport, Greg. former Pa
ciflc Coast football player and major
with the AEF in the World War, last
night was elected national COM
mander OF the Disabled American
Veterans to succeed Milton D. Cohn,
Buffalo, N. Y.
A double amputee who is q patient
at Walter Reed Hospital, Washing
ton, and who attended the 24th ma
tional convention here IN q wheel
chair. was elected first junier vice
commander. He is Sert. Harold
Dixon, Mount Rainier, Nd. a vet
eran of World War II. Dixon lost
both legs in Germany while serving
as medical aid man.
Other officers named: -,
Senior vice commander, Laurence
Curtis, Boston; second junior vice
|commender, Carl Reitz, Waterloo,
Iowa; third junior vice commander,
Clyde Titterington, San Fernando,
Calf; fourth junior vice COM
mander, Fred Stokes, Atlanta: judge
advocate, George Faust, Salt Lake
City; chaplain, the, Rev. John E
Rowell. Asheville, N. C..
Named Auxiliary Head.
E Mrs. Beatrice Hogan Of Cincinna Il
was elected national commander OF
the DAV Women's Auxiliary.
Hfhor nSHoars ioo1,,H>.
Senior vice commander, Mrs. jose
phine Jephs, Chicago; vice COM
manders, Mrs. Henrietta Mills, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Opal Spotswood, Den
yer; Mrs. Isabel Martone, Water
bury, Conn, and Mrs. Anne Hanley
Jamaica Plain, Mass; national
chaplain, Clara May Bickford, Van
couver, Wash.
Mrs. Ann E. Weber, Colorado
Springs, Colo, was reappointed ma.
tional adjutant.
Before electing officers the vet
erans adopted resolutions, including
lone declaring that veterans legis-
lation is a ge-podge" and urging
each House Of Congress ito appoint
a major committee on veterans af-
fairs" -.
erans' legislation is Contained in
a book Of more than $50 pages =
which has become so technically
complicated as to require vast ad-
ministrative bureaucracy and make
it almost essential that the disabled
veteran should be represented by a
trained expert in order properly to
protect his interests"
Asks Day for Disabled.
In another resolution adopted last
night, the convention voted to ask
Congress to declare the first Sunday
in December Disabled Veterans
day"
The convention also voted to ask
Congress to provide for issuance
of readjustment insurance (bonus)
policies to all discharged veterans
in World War II in amounts to be
computed at the rate of So per day
for service in this country and 81
for overseas up to a limit of 1880
plus an additional $500 credit for
those who may have been wounded
The total sum, the resolution said
Should be redeemable at the rate
of not more than 500 a month
while going to school or unem-
ployed, =" and If the '.entire
amount is not drawn upon it should
be redeemsble in 10 years with
per cent interest"
Evening star., 1945-10-23
British Navy Losses 65,5o4

LONDON, Oct. % P,.-Britain s
wartime naval casualties totaled
IS ,594. Of whom 49,305 were killed,
1856 were wounded and 1893 are
missing, A. v. Alexander, first lord
of the Admiralty. said yesterday.
The Royal Navy lost 730 ships, not
including light coastal vessels or
landing craft, he added.
Evening star., 1945-10-23
FOUND.

FOB LOST AND WANTED DOGS phone
ST. 3d.: MONTGOMERY COUNTY AM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13

nora Anetta plac1c, kynula
snoubenc1m ma rozloucenou,
volatile: "Adio, miei carl BAN
bini!"
Pelora tentokrate kon1k1 ne
pob1zel, jen sc stale ohlizel "a
sebe a pokazde Sc ma ty diva
stastne lidi spokojene usmal.
w rok byl Marinko SPRAY
Gem statku a dobTe Sc mu zde
vedlo, pres to vsak piece jen
touzil, ably byl tie valce uz ko-
nee, a mohl sc vratiti dom1.
Psaval caste rodic1m, ale jen
malo kdy dostal z domova lis
TEX neb dopis. Vedel, re nejsou
tim vinni rodice, nybrz spatna
doprava. Zprav O valce zapa-
do do opustene vesnice malo,
leda kdyz Marinko zajel do Sa-
ratova, ably tn vyr1dil n6jakou
zalezitost pro svoji PAM, dove
del Sc tn neco blizs1ho, ale byly
to zpravy vesmes neurcite; ne
kdo tvrdil, re vitezi Rusove, il
ny zas tvrdil, re Nemci. Ale
jednoho dine pTisla podivna
zprava; prinesli il muz1ci z u
jezdneho mesta, s1rila sc rychle
pc vsi a zaletela take do dvor-
ce. V Petrohrade vypukla re-
voluce, revolucionari zajali Ca
ra a zavedli novou vladu. Mu-
z1ci to 1--WE p%retTasali, tvrd1ce,
re ted Dude pc valce. Ale val
ka vedla sc dial.
A jednoho dine objevil Sc We
dvore nejaky pan a dotazoval
Sc zajatcG pc Marinkovi. Mlu-
vii cesky a kdyz mu Marinka
z~avolali, oslovil no: "Nazdal
Prfhodo! Jsem byvaly zajatec
Vavra a ted jsem vyslanec Ces.
Ike Narodn1 Rady v Rusku. Pri.
chaz1m pro vas. Kolik tn mas
Cech1 a Slovakd?"
eco Sc stalo?" lekal Sc Ma.
rinko. Name sc vratiti do t&
bora?"
Gale kde pak!" usmal Sc Va
vra. "Povfm zkratka, proc phi
chazlm. Republikanska vlad;
v Petrohrade povede valku
Nemci dial, GENERAL Brusilov We
de prave novy nastup prot min
Dohoda sllbila nam Cechdm sa
mostatnost spolecne Sc Slovaky
kdyz Sc k nj pripoj1me. Sesta
vuj1 Sc tedy dobrovolnicke plu
ky v Kyjeve, az Dude vsechn'
pohromade, pTipojfme sc k rus
Ike armada, vtrhneme do Ra
kouska a potahneme do Czech
Ma hrotech bodakd pTinesem'
svobodu svemu narodu. Jdl
pro tebe, abys vstoupil do ces
keno vojska."
"Vstoupfn," fekl MarinkH
bez rozmyslen1.
"A coz ostatnf?" Je vas tt
piece hodne."
"Zeptame Sc jich."
Marinko svolal zajatce d.
celednfku. Kdyz k MIN Vavr;
promluvil, divili Sc, ale vahali
Bylo by Sc Jim zamlouvalo vra
It'll sc dom1 Sc zbran1 v ruce
ale nechapali dobre cely pod
mix. "Az jak Sc rozhodne ma
kljucnik," Tekl jmenem ostat
mich desatn1k.
"Uz jsem Sc rozhodl, bratTf,'
Tekl Marinko. "Vstoupfme DE-
ceske armady."
"P1jdeme tedy s tebou," cd
vetili sborem. "Obstarej, echo
tTeba!"
Vyslanec Vavra odjel jestt
tehoz dine; musel %navstfviti je
Ste vsechny ceske a slovenskt
zajatce, roztrousene v Saratov
ske gubernii. Marinko odebra
Sc k majitelce velkostatku.
"Gosudarino," oslovil il, "pro
sim, abyste mne propustila 81
vsemi mymi krajany. Odcha
zine do ceske armady, ktera 81
v Rusku tvoT1."
PAM pohledla ma neho S Wy
razem prekvapen1 a mrzutost
Zaroven.
Tied mne chcete opustiti
kdyz je revoluce, a prave teb'
budu ted nejvlce potrebovati?'
"Je mi Ito, gosudarino, all
vlast VIOLA, muslin poslechnou
odvetil Marinko pevne.
PAM sc ma chv1li zamyslila
Ale potion s vyjasnenym uz o
s blicejem rekla: "Jdi tedy, sou
/ dfs-li, re je tvou povinnost1 pr
Vast tvoii hOiOvati. Neman
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13

Konici dali sc do klusu a sig
nora Anetta plac1c, kynula
snoubenc1m ma rozloucenou,
volatile: "Adio, miei carl BAN
bini!"
Pelora tentokrate kon1kI ne
poblzel, jen sc stale ohl1zel "a
sebe a pokazde sc ma ty diva
stastne lidi spokojene usmal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
DetrOiter Tells
OF Crash in Sea

A radioman on BOO who was
"fished' out OF the Bay OF Bengal
by an American officer and two
enlisted men fishing nearby. in a
letter received by his mother.
Mrs. Elsie b. SSapp ASA MARI
borough. to lay. attributed his
great fortune TO her prayers.
"a hair-raising episode just
experienced" Cpl. George a.
Snspp Jr. wrote. "made me
aware of the power of your
prayers - please keep saying
them and you will never know
how grateful I will be-"
According 10 the report Of the
crash as recounted in the paper
of the 20th Bombing Squad. the
Hell Diver" crippled by enemy
fire. was sighted by the fishing
party as II rapidly lost altitude
over the bay.
The boat sped toward The direc-
tion of the faltering plane and
was within 200 yards Of il when
II crashed Eight members of the
crew were pulled out of the water
and picked up three hours later
by flying boaeg Snapp had
radioed the position of the plane
before crashing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
PRISONERS OF WAR
Interned by Germ any

.AILlNG MARVIN ; PVT .-Nsph.w o.
~, ,S.r Il,lzm goy psg ssTscaa 10, =, NJ, Mani.
EusriN. KE.HETH PVT Husband o,
Ms Nina Austin. KslAnstoo'
BEAHAy. FRED 7 SGT son OF Nh
A At1rt--te c srsrsn, Grand RApicS
sYgEs cAfi jF-, Pre- son Of MY
CASANOVA. EUCESE A PVT Son = Mrs
GTs9 EDlsoS J. 7 Son Of Mrs. Katn-
cARisTKNsFs RAYMOND | Son
CokLTER, JAb'Es 2 SGT son O. Mr..
Alma coslier. keni CIV
ELMER HOWARD B PVT --HsGosnd OF
MI Marie r, EIrler. Mnsn
FEATHERS WILLIAM P sR.. PFC SON
u Mrs. E.l.a oelh N Feathers A.hms.
4 FROwSFELDER. THOMAS Y PvT.--Son
Of Mrs. Giaeys Fro-nietd-r Adrian
GALLANT FREDERICK y. PFC --Husbsna
of Ms Dorothy = Gallant satue crs:s
GAWRoS 1osEPH PVT -AgIeane Of Ar'
cIERKE LLMER S. : SGT Brother Of
M5: GlYHS F.s'' Do2sLo o, fr.a'FF rs Ffc-son Of M,
Hazel Glynn. Midland
HEsrIp GERALD pvr-Husssnd OF
HoLcRoFT wARRES G PVT -Rasoand
Of Mr.. vsnds Ho.croit Albion.
iLLIc KURT PVT son Of MIRA
M,nhs inI Mansie:
KEvERS. GEORGE Z Pyr -Hgsosod Of
KIEIS MICHAEL J.. PFc--son o. Mrs
Eva Klein. csPac
MeEwES BRUCE p PVT Sou - Roy
NORRIS TFsL1TSYs e PFC -A.,ssna Of,
Mrs. Catherine Morr,i KaiansIoo.
NIENfELA, WILLIAM T SGT son Of
NowAczYK wALTER R PFc.-son .ot
Ms. Frances NoN.eryk saginaw.
Mf joyce @ c oM..r. LANSING '''
PALMER HARLEY x PVT Son Of Mrs
PARENT -RIcHARp . s SGT SON Of
N py.sty AlS; Sims a,I TDN 'nsg,1y - NJ,
PEAsLEY JACK C PVT son ,oi Mrs
PROVOST FRANCIS A. T SON Of Mrs
iva Provost. Marauet',
RosELlI. LOUIS X SGT Son O. julius
Ryan WILLIAM a PFC SON q Mrs
Fsnnf a RYAN Punisn
SCHNEIDER JOHN " SGT Husband
q M.t Leots u SCHNEIDER Mu1egon
SCHULTZ NORMAN G PVT Husband Of
Mrs Amelia schultz Sauit ste Marie
SNALLfDGE FERRASE A. SGT -Hus-
band OF Mrs. Doris smaliiass. LSnsinE.
TATRO ROBERT D. PVT Son of MrS
Nsbit p Tatro Marine CITY
T. TREFRY LLOYD c SGT son o, Mrs.
Jessie ~ Tre;ry Jackson
TRUMBLE GEORGE 4 8 SGT son Of
Lewis 3 Trumhe Bellsirs.
VAN vELs JOHN JR PVT Son OF Mrs
Anna Van velE Grand Rapids
WEBSTER THEODORE a sGT-Son Of
Mrs Su2ie = WahEtAH-Eft4 ft4--
WEBER vERS e cpl Son OF Mrs
DUr0ihy Webhcr NILES
wEiTzEL ROBERT PVT son of Jo-
Eepn WfTfXfI PFWsWN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
.HudsonPrepdre!
For Peace Job

All possible advance moves are
being made by the Hudson Motor
Car Co. to minimize the period Of
inactivity following completion of
war contracts. A. +. Barit. preSi-
dent, said i'm his report to stock
holders.
In a booklet which accom-
panied the report. it was stated
that the first pOStwar Hudson
will carry more extensive i'm
provements than ''in many new
model years in the past" There
will be notable advances in style,
upholstery and fittings, it was
said.
The firms expanded dealer
setup will have the benefit of a
liberal and complete advertising
program and when production OF
cars is approved we shall move
fast TO place cars in the hands OF
the selling organization" the
booklet concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Draft Is Urged
To Insure Peace

WASHINGTON. April 19-
Permanent peace VIII be assured
10 America only II the nation
adopts system of universal
military IA n ng, Edward y
leiberling. national commander
- the American Legion, declared
here last night
Scheiberlng demanded speedy
enactment of the protective legiS.
lation at dinner attended by
members >of congressional mill.
tary affairs committees, high
ranking officers of the army and
navy, and plain citizens, mohilized
from all parts Of the nation
"We have marked time long
enough" the national legion
commander said. "Now we
must see that program Of
universal military training Is
enacted into law."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Avenge Pyle,
Ydnks' Goal
BY JOHN r.. HENRY

OKINAWA. April 19 nNS)-
Doushboys ON lie Shima sought
vengeance today for the death OF
Ernie Pyle.
Three tanks loaded with in
fantrymen were sent 10 the area
where the famed war correspond
ent was killed to wipe out a Japa-
neSe pocketN which surprisingly
cropped up behind the American
lines.
But more than five hours later
the Japanese machine gunners still
were in hiding, installed in a clump
OF woods overlooking the yellow
ish-green fields and the narrow
dirt roads that form a junction al
the spot where Pyle was felled
yesterday with three bullets in the
head
Although funeral arrangements
have not been made, il was be-
lieved that Pyle'S last bivouac
would be in military cemetery
on Okinawa where he will lie
among fallen soldiers whom he
had praised and who had claimed
him as their own.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Governs
d Towns

A veteran detective sergeant o!
the Detroit police department
arson squad is now the military
governor of eight German towns,
according 10 word received today
by his wife. Mrs. Lucille Eggers,
2429 Reiden.
He is Mai. Edward G. Eggers
SS who finds that lS years with
the police department were moth
ing like a few months with the
military government in Germany
DUTIES VARIED
'It II my duty to take over
in any emergency which might
arise" Maj. Eggers wrote.
Roaming cattle. expectant
mothers. sanitary difficulties
they all come under my care.
after a long. hard day In
the first town In which I served,
had just fallen asleep when
was awakened by the cries
and rapplngs Of peasant at
the door.
APPOINTS OFFICIALS
81 knew a little German but
not enough to get the gist Of
his excited. garbled outburst.
With the aid of an interpreter,
1 finally found that the mans
cow was about to bear a calf.
80 had TO hustle a veterinarian
ont to his farm in a jeep."
The first villages in which Maj
Eggers served were Lammersdorf
Eifel and Schmidt. Here he ap-
pointed -bHFeeHasteF chief ei
police and other officials before
moving on with the First Army
TO occupy other towns
Mai. Eggers has been overseas
for one year Before going "a
Germany in December, he Was
given a course in the German
language in England.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Wounded on Two Jima

BATTLE CREEK, April 19-
Pfc. William A. Lynch. Is, for
mer Battle Creek High School
athlete. was wounded while fight
ing with the marines on Two
Jima. The navy department notifi-
cation came TO Roy NJ. Ludlum,
his guardian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Killed in Germany

BATTLE CREEK. April 19--
S7Sgt. Harry J. Maxwell, 80, was
killed while fighting in Germany
with the 18th Division, according
TO word received by his wife.
Elizabeth. Sgt. Maxwell was the
son Of Mrs. Pearl Beckman, 27
Stiles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
RETALIATION TACTICS

Twenty-nine OF the rescued
group were among the prisoners
held IN chains by the, Nazis for
many months
The Germans said the claiming
vas in retaliation for alleged mis-
treatment OF German prisoners.
The liberated men represented.
besides the Essex Scottish, the
Toronto Scottish. Royal Hamilton,
Cameron Highlanders. Royal Ca
madam Engineers. Hamilton Light
Infantry and the Calgary Tank
Regiment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area

..-.-.., ..,-.-.,- 90 .,.- -.
ANDEttSDF DoNsLD Ti-noh %
/ A. ...---.---.- -, .''n5t ,.,..
ot Sn E.ilse.ih x Anderson. Alma.
E1fMs SAbih ss5iS IS budsmsS ~ SUI 'i ''''
BIRD Isle p PFC -Hu.O.na Of Mr,
Ia Rstrro. OSCAR scr-ps.s,os o,
M.i kssla h1.iiaa- n -M4,sslaai -. :.
BURNS THOMAS y. PFC son oi Thomas
r. Buns. Ns~9uty
soDp IaSyosD iSI x jg PVT son Of
coyLY, CLAUDE E PFC -Hgsosaa q
hn Thflms coyey hs'iint'
MIS- R R.aS az "2lSGD cs.ssT Lsnsn. a '''"' %
= D pAE.ls y.l,,. 'ess 5.,i,s y.s.;1 -iial9'ad of
iD,osejs; "aPTIiiyp pFc son "a, urs
Leas 5 poerlg cfans Rsgas
a., ,e,3,.. = n - f5.,,,s. - 1T4e-
c:u :upYpetrrvr rpAsCis a SGT -
~. "a ,r,,c,per u.po,, pv7 -p..,.os
O.. ~ t,..-...1, h ,..if0.-., Grand Rs7laf
-. ....,,.-.-. r--
=. HEiBoEE WlLfrtD re C--soa O.
HoREArH 1ofS PVr.--son oi Mii.
q, hoShs "llL.AM , FET -ha'esna VI
,oxys xr,-v rsA-.s,s.a,us a, Asr,
D-ri, Jones Travs'.s CIV
KAstsE- -aoHali, PFe--s-.n NJ t;rv-,r
.h.nias sf,,ss shfPnc,s Pnds.in pyc -pu.,,oe 81,
Mfi Rsisn X Ksaoui Bucfsnaa
kELLf. chARkLs G i.l ~ son o. MIA
EvcFuefia DOSalD ~ set -Au,-
~ v,rtta Kstrst'rr us.e,
KPEsHAiTGH poRTRT 4 SGT Son OF
- 80 ,.ssstiG c;-sna p,sids
KUzia S-ASLEY a 81 pFc -Husoand
oi Mrs Anna K4h, "5.ndo''s
LAmsERT irwin PFC Brother of
haEsIe laH3h.l, -, Srift1ins ~.
Ks,ssI.as i,I.ss' 'GpaS Inc Blaasa ' VI ''''
LONG EAL.Ph 2 7 S-Aa'aa"d oi Mr,.
AIfI I9l.SDS' r' F.REpysiey p Prc -Hssand
% Mfi sgrTa L9sres sasi 50 Ms,.e
Asl'yHALo kDbEE . o--''ep'''N
~ hs.sry t,1mo',y. 44a,s--. s1- ~, -.
Alies MsNe.i -NoEs.s
MAJkIlN DALE Y SCI SON % Af'
ous Maeslia. G9aNA,si - ,,.....
a, MI NJ IFS Tfsas ~ Hon.srasss u.s. Gs.aa Rspids
MORRIS WILLIAM v" SGT son oi
IN MusPHY NpEii.' r29Sys' NHX prc-Hu,s.nd o,
Ml. pSri. MlrPny hgm'T -
MuxLCW DONALD 7. SCI Son o.
Ffed hlH.0N Aatietit
MYESs, sESE PIC Husband u MIA
CIV
NELSON AUGUST 70 CPL Son ot Mrs.
Alma nelson Bevemsf
u Mrs Evelyn .lchef PINT
PEARSON. FRANCIS " sol Son oi
M LDtur Pearson EA.smal0o
pioNTA WAiLScr 4 FIT -Husoand ~
aa Jurs y P.o1't sslilaa
IrtTs ~" Il B. pssr.r - Frer,on,
PRESLEY THOMAS y. SCI son of
wsiter l. PRESLEY Carr
RAPSOy RoBEPT PFC -Huspand OF
Mfs Mar. " Papsrn Muskegou
PODEEAtD HISRY A 4 SGT son OF
,ytijsm p1dgvsid W,ferVliet
PoRERTS V-fi lax a : SGT Husband
Of MA Francis R6berts Grand MsFaa
Mrs 1,t Id,R Rasssaa' lSS isI' Am hro&.
sEAMFS CAPT " Set -Husbaud of Nfrs
Bornte r ssAr1et Ia peer
SIIEi DON DANIEL ] PVT 50 Of Mrs
Zsdte gheldon Flir'
SHERMAN ROBERT n PVT Husband of
Mrs Thea sheTmkn pAlmya
SMITH WILLIS PfC-son Of Mrs
MARY KtDF oxford
AIDS 2 T -itiff, 7tiF --sff tf
VI, sTofTz HTza %ifalR f1a "S'l5IS PEc Brother Of
Mrs lillian stol'l Baton RAPIDS
Mr., Rcf,hs StonS Richmond
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
NAVY DEAD

FPoLIcH wiLfRED K PFC UsMcR-
Mother Mrs. Dorothy c Froheh. Teeumseh
GREENE JAMES " PFC UsMCR-
Parents Mr. and Mrs Val Noe Greene. ssg
NAV.
HARMON LESTER JR VT e uSNR-
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harmon Sr.
Grant
wife Mrs Eugene g Hsrfwef Grand Haven
parents Mr.. and Mrs samue. HaTtweu 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
NAVY WOUNDED

pARCER EVERETT JR PFC usMcF
Parents Mr. and Mrs Everett ? Barser
Three Rivers
GRIFFITH HAROLD r SGT usMCP-
Parents Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Griffith
NAlandIoO.
NEANEY JAMES n cox UsNR-
Mother Mrs Mary r Meaney Grand Rapids
WELIHAN RICHARD T CAPT. UsMCF
Father. Rairh j. Wcihan. Jackson
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
OLDER GUARDS

AZ first, they said. they had
been guarded by strong young
storm troopers. As the war pro-
gressed. however. their guards be-
came progressively older. until at
last they were put in charge Of
two 60-year-old Germans.
The Commandos said that the
attitude of their captors changed
with each German reverse.
The Essex Scottish suffered
more than 500 casualties in the
Dieppe attack. About 10 of the
more severely wounded had been
previously exchanged and are
home
fotsf Canadian dead in the
Dieppe raid were 447. more than
50 from the Windsor area.