davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
SHE SOLVES HOUSEKEEPING PROBLEMS
 FOR MILLION-AND-A-HALF-ROOM 'HOME"

to real damage-doing the job to- day.
 Another step-saving, labor-sav- ing device which you can borrow from hotel housekeepers, suggests Mrs. Wooley, is cleaning, supply basket. With everything in one place, 1t will save you the daily effort of collecting all your cans of cleaning material, rags, clusters, polishing fluid and whatever else you use.
 Use Double Duty Cleaner
 They have found, too, that it Is a saving of time, money and stor- age space to use an all-purpose product when possible that will clean bathroom tile as well as metal fixtures. And they also recommend double-duty product for cleaning walls and woodwork which is a de- tergent as well as water softener.
 Tn one city, oily smoke routed the bottoms of hotel curtains ex- posed to the air. Through research they found that curtains dipped in protective solution would be im- pervious to chemicals in the smoke. Today there are several such pene- trants on the market which may be applied to curtains during wash ing or starching to prevent similar destruction.
 Another curtain trick, says Mrs. Wooley, is selecting a style which can be hung from either end. Ho- tels mark them with even num- bers on one end and odd at the other. The ends are alternated with each washing thus greatly prolonging their life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

says many of these methods could be adopted by housewives to save them time and energy.
 For instance, one Chicago hotel housekeeper with 2300 rooms to keep in order, devised a "touchup" system-which prevents small dam ages from developing into costly repairs. She filled small cart with cans of various colored paint to match woodwork and trim. Also she fitted it with other items needed for repairs, such as putty, ready mixed plaster, nails, hammer and brushes.
 Housewives who have such a cart, she says, will never be tempt ed to put of until next week-when the small repair has developed in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
SHE FOR
By RosELLEN CALLAHAN NEA Skafl Correspondent


 New York-To run a home" of 1,tOe.5ss rooms efficiently and eco- nomica1ly requires a lot of ingenu- ity these days. Delays in laundry service, replacing such hard-to-get Items as bed linen and keeping Furniture in constant repair are typical housewives problems which are multiplied a thousand fold for hotel housekeepers.
 And many a hotel housekeeper would long since have thrown up her hands in despair, if it hadn't been for the resourcefulness of Mrs. Grace Wooley of the American Hotel Association, who has been helping them to ride the hump of Shortages and delays.
 Thousands of Requests
 The attractive, soft-Spoken eX- pediter of problems for some 2000 hotels takes in stride thousands of requests for advice on how to remove nail polish stains from towels, suggestions for plans and e1uipment for a short -order kit chen, where oh where can we buy some sheets" how to figure ration stamps for American plan guests, and even pleas to f1rd rooms in New York hotels for friends of out-of- town managers.
 A former hotel manager and edi- tor of Hotel Management Maga- zine, Mrs. Wolley has anticipated many a managers and housekeep- CTS headaches by preparing pamph- lets on their most perplexing prob lems. She's sifted the suggestions for more efficient methods, which have come from housekeepers throughout the country, and has Incorporated them into booklets. Though they are for distribution to the association's hotels Mrs. Wooley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

eyes to the fact that the more germs there are, the greater is the risk of harboring enemies.
 e The frequent contact between fingers and food and fingers and mouth makes it all the more im- portart that nails be kept as asep- tically clean as soap, water and a scrub brush will make them. A safe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE,
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Anything is apt to happen any minute in a bridge game, especially when you find ollie Enrich. Cleve- land, and some more Western Re- servers present. This hand came up recently ct the Ambassador Club in Cleveland's Hollenden Hotel. Er- rich felt that, because his oppo- nents were vulnerable, they might try to find . spot to play the hand. They did--and believe it or not, East was never able to win one trick in the West hand.
 The opening lead was covered with the ace, which North ruffed. He cashed his ace and king of hearts and returned . small heart. which South rtiffed. South now cashed bis queen and jack of spades, while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Flush Out Nails For Protection
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Because colored polish makes dirt caught up by fingernails almost in- visible, many women fail to flush out the soil as often as they should.
 What brings this up is a rnani- curist's remark that she's always shocked at what polish remover brings to view on the nails of fas- tidious customers.
 Colonies of bacteria in stagger- ing numbers thrive in fingernail dirt. We say this not be frighten you. but in order to open your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

To take you coolly and comfort- ably through the summer-a grace full, unpretentious daytime frock especially designed for the matron.
 Pattern No. 8894 is designed for sizes 36, 3S. 40, 42, A, 46, 48, 50 and g. Size 38. short sleeves, requires l-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern. send 20 cents, in JOINS, your name, address, size de- fred, and the PATTERN NUMBER Q Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- :rat. 1150 Sixth Avenue. New York le, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of "FASHION"-it's full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
SUNDAYS MENU (Two-Meal. Hot Weather
 P1anl

BREAKFAST: Fruit bowl, orange juice, ready-to-eat cere- al, creamed f1aked fish in rarr1e- kins, or sauteed kidneys on toast, blueberry mullins or split and toasted rolls, butter or fortified margarine, marma- Jade or jam, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cream of fresh to- mato soup in cups, soya crack CTS. egg and macaroni supper salad with fresh vegetable garnish, assorted sliced saul sages, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, cottage cheese with chives, assorted pickles, blackberry short cake, light cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
2 GARa MaA Etcke,l 4A.N Egg Salads For Sunday Supper

green pepper, 2 tablespoons chopped pickle or pickle relish, tablespoon chopped pimiento, tablespoon grated onion.
 Soften the gelatin in the cold water. Add boiling water, lemon juice and salt. When the gelatin begins to stiffen, add the other ingredients. Pour into mold that has been rinsed with cold water, and chill until firm. Serve with salad dressing on lettuce or other salad greens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
STAMPS FOR WOUNDED

Jean Heather, Paramount's star let now appearing in Murder, He Says, was one of the first in the Hollywood colony to join the move ment to provide stamps and phila- telic supplies for wounded Amer ican veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

William Russell, who is directing Paramount's Our Hearts Were Growing Up.' began his career as an actor with q Chautauqua troupe touring the wide open spaces of the Dakotas, Kansas, Wyoming and Colorado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

North discarded two clubs. When the smoke cleared away, East had gone down 2000. The funny part is, had they played the double of four spades, Enrich could have gone for 900. Just 6 little swing of 2900 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Olivia de Havilland entered q Boston hospital recently for thor oush physical check-up after corn- pleting The Well-G -Groomed Bride" at Paramount. with Ray Midland and Sonny Tufts as co-stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
PLANS HOUSE

Gail Russell, starring in Para Our Hearts Were Growing Up" plans on building a Bachelor Girl" home in exclusive Bel-Air as soon as the war is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
TEAS

Green. shelled. Cover with boiling water: boil 5 minutes. Pack hot; cover with fresh boiling wnter. Ad- just lids. Preeess pints 4S minutes. Biack-eyed. shelled. Same as lima beans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
aoYnEANs

Green soybeans. shelled. Cover with hoiling water; boil 3 or ( minutes. Eack hot: cover with fresh boiling water. Adjust lids. Process pints co mlnntes, quarts 70 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
BEETs

asn oniy baby bests. Before wash lHK, trim off tops, leaving 1 inch < stem. BoN until skins slip easily about iB minutes. skin and trim. ezek hot: cover with fresh boiling #Mteg. Adjust lIds. Rreesss plnis e
 A#nfes. gaaFie &s nslnuiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
ASPARAGUS
LIMA BEANS

Fresh lima. shelled. Can only young tender beans. Cover with boiling water; bring to boil. Pack hot; cover with fresh boiling wa- ter. Adjust lids. Process pints l5 minutes, quarts Ss minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
SWEET POTAToEs

Boil or steam until skin slips easl- ly. Skin, cut into pieces. Pack hot: cover with fFesh boiling water. Ad. just lids. i'Feeess pints 100 mlnuses, quarts iiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

routine is to scrub under nails every time you wash your hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Replace your costly winter shades with inexpensive paper ones from the dime store and shave the good ones dust and expensive cleaning bills. To give your plain paper shades the same high Style as those you've packed away, dress them up with novelty paper shelving bor- ders, such as the tasseI design illus- trated, which is used on the top and bottom of the shade shown. Or, you can use the complete width of shelving to cover that old pre- war frame you've saved from a dis carded lampShade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
CORN

Whole-grain. Out corn from cob so as to get most of the kernel but not the husk. To each quart of corn add l teaspoon salt and 1 point boiling water. Heat to boiling and pack hot. Add no more salt and no extra water. Adjust lids. Process pints 6S minutes, quarts 7s mln- utes.
 cream-style. Too hard to process. Not recommended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

s aeeo leel ysu s pre- fpe6 with higher nRss than o pounds The rus ss f aaeH Ateo fss aeegA aaa eysl s4d pannd ptanswn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor

Here are time tables for canning various garden vegetables. Study them carefully for safe and deli- sious results.
 Oan only those vegetables which TOUT family enjoys. Those which are abundant in your garden and can be canned at home safely and sasily.
 Canning experts of the Depart @ent of Agriculture do not recom- Rznd the following for home can- ezng: Cabbage texcept as saur- axaut). cauliflower. celery, cucum- bers. eggplant, lettuce, onions, pars- nips or turnips. The flavor and tex ttre of the home-canned product
 VEGETABLE CAM Tins to process in pressure canner
 ASPARAGUS Trim off scales; cut into inch pieces. Cover with boiling water; boil 2 or 3 minutes. Pack hot; cov- CT with hot cooking liquid. Adjust lids. Process pints s minutes, quarts @ minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

New York-Today's miss can tog herself out to look like a modern goddess in bare-shouldered styles translated from the Greek.
 This provocative new fashion, borrowed from Aphrodite, pops ID in all types of summer duds from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
SUGAR STRETCHING CANNING GuDE-No g. Canning Time Tables Help In Getting Best Results

is poor. Some of these vegetables are better stored.
 Vegetable mixtures require Spe- cial directions for each combina- tion. You1l save yourself canning headaches by canning vegetables separately and combining when you serve them.
 Oven canning of beans and other vegetables is considered dangerous. So is open-kettle canning for any, thing but preserves. pickles and other foods which require lots of sugar and vinegar. The only safe way to can corn, peas, beans and other garden veg etables is in a steam-preSsure can- ner. Tomatoes are the only excep- tion.
 Follow these canning time tables for various vegetables carefully. ING TIME TABLE
 at 10 pounds (24o FL at sea level. CARROTS
 Scrape, slice. Cover with boiling water; boil minutes. Pack hot; cover with hot cooking liquid. Ad- just lids. Process pints 70 minutes, quarts 45 minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
WOI NDED

PFC. DUANE l.. FRANZ, IS
infantry, Jan 9, France hospital
lied, Paris, received Purple
Heart: attended Cass. worked FOR
ChrySler Plymouth in service
May. 1914, overseas. November.
son of Luther G. Franz. 1904 Cal
umet, and Mrs Martha Franz
1895 +. jefferson.
PFC. GEORGE ARDELEAN
"a. infantry January, France.
hospitalized. France, awarcd Pur-
pie Heart. Northeastern High
School graduate. worked al
Ford's; in service five years; over
seas three years son Of Mr. and
Mrs George Ardeleau. ljl05 Rio
pelle; brother. Pvt Oura. prisoner
OF war, Germany
PVT. JOSEPH BFRKO. 1S
Dec. l. France. still hosptaii2ed
received Purple Heart; attended
Northeastern. enlisted. January
1914; son of Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Berko. 1916 Miller
PFC. ALEXANDER PHILIP. "a
paratvoops, Jan g Belgium: back
IN action. worked for Midland
Steel Co.: in service, April, 1943
overseas, January 1914 son oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Philip. 81
HaZelWOOd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

PFC. HARRY ]. NowAKow.

PFC. HARRY J. NOWAKOW-
SkI, r. infantry, Sept. Is. Ger
many; St Stanislaus graduate
worked for Fisher Body; in SeTv-
ice. January, 1943; overseas, May,
1914. son of Mrs. Walerla Nova
kowSki, 3453 ComStock, Ham
ramck; brother of Pfc. Arthur.
PFC. JOHN GORDON BAKER.
20, Dec 20, Germany; previously
wounded. received Purple Heart ;
Crosse Pointe High graduate; in
service, March. l943; overseas,
October, 1913; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. WILDE, 1925 Not
tingham. Crosse Pointe Park.
PFC. REX r. RIDoUT, 20, in
fantry. Dec. 16, Germany; previ-
ouSly reported missing; overseas,
November, 1914; hush ban d of
Eileen, 1915 Parkside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

PVT. JAMES GILCHRIST, 90
infantry, Jan II, Luxembourg
Pershing graduate; worked for
Briggs; in service. April, 1913,
overseas, June, 1914 son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allan GilchriSt, 1883
Lumpkin; brother Of pvt Angus
SGT. FRANK BARLEY. 26. IN
fantry. Jan. 10. LuZon; worked
for Federal Mogul. in service,
February, 1912; overseas, Octo-
Der, 1914; son OF Mrs. Flora Bar
ley. 1905 Concorn; brother Of Cpl.
Dominick. Belgium.
PVT. JAMES II. BREWER, "a,
infantry, Feb. Z, Germany; hos
pitaliZed, England: received Pur-
pie Heart ~poritc,i fer- Michigan
Tool; in service. July, 1914: over
seas, January, 1913. wife. Beverly,
and two children live at 1855 Lin
coin CT, Birmingham. y
PFC. ELMER II. BURGETT,
II, paratroops, December, Leyte:
hospitalized, New Guinea, worked
for Hine and Dutch Paper Mill:
In service, two years; overseas,
one year son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Burgett, 1901 Sussex
brother of Pvt. Donald. overseas.
PFC. JOHN GABOR, "a. in
fantry, Jan. 9, Belgium, for second
bms; back In action, wears Purple
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Lest We Forget-Lest We Forget! KaLsS
MicIliSan'S Roll of Battle Heroes

Thirty-two Detroiters, serving
IN the European and Southwest
Pacific battle areas, are reported
In today's biographical sketches
as casualties Of war.
Five have been killed, %
wounded, two missing and three
held as prisoners. according TO Of
fetal army and navy releases and
next -of-kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
DEAD

FIREMAN no MAURICE
GENE BENSON, n, January
Southwest Pacific; worked al
Fords; in service, March, 1914
overseas, October; leaves wife,
Margaret; daughter, Shirley Jane,
5649 Nightingale, Dearborn; par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A. Ben
son, 1911 Springwells; two broth
ers in service; one sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

Ai'ai - aNNtiidth WI hASdohSAhg III
service two years; overseas,
February, 1874; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Andrew Gabor, 8031 Lynch,
brother of T/Sgt, Andy. overseas.
PVT. CARL NOW, 81,
Huertgen Forest; awarded Purple
Heart; worked at Ford's; wife,
Sophie and sons, Richard and
Charles. live at 1880 Meade.
PVT. LOUIS A. GUST, %. In
fantry, France; still hospitaliZed
in service, August, 1913; overseas,
January, 1914; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Gust, 1895 Sheehan;
brother of Pfc. Raymond AAF,
overseas.
1T. RICHARD J.. KLINE, in
fantry, Feb. 2, Belgium; hos
pitaliZed. France; Pershing gradu-
ate; worked at Ford's; in service,
August, l94l; overseas, Novem-
Der, 1871: son OF MIR. and Mrs.
O. ~. Kline, 1860 Hanna; huS-
band OF Fay Wanda, Floyd avenue.
PVT. RAYMOND ID. LEWAN-
DOW SKI, f9. engineers, Dec. -,
Belgium; back in action: awarded
Purple Heart; attended Pershing,
in service -JulYl1943:LoXerseas
March, 1914: son of Mrs. Mary
Lewandowski. 1904 Marx; three
brothers III service.
PVT. ARTHUR ORGE
MICHEL, 10. infantry Feb. 19,
Germany; attended DENLY; in
service, March. 1914; overseas,
October; son OF Mrs. Catherine
Omlin. 1859 Goulburn.
PFC. STEPHEN v. MIDGAL-
SKI, 2S, engineers, Dec II, Bel
GUM; back. in action; worked for
Fisher Body; i'm service, NoVem-
ber, 1913 overseas, June, 1914 I;
brother Of Leon S. Migdalski,
20040 Carrie. and Pvt. Carl.
SlSGT. FREDERICK w. OS-
TERBECK, n, infantry, Dec 26,
Luxembourg; still hospitaliZed. /.
worked for Borden's Creamery; in
service, December, 1913; overseas,
June. 1874; made his home with
sister, Mrs. Genevieve Bonkowski,
1896 Washtenaw; brother, S/Sgt.
Bernhadt, overseas.
T/SGT. ELLIOTT T.. PAR
RISH, 81, infantry. Dec. 2. Leyte:.
hoSpitalized. Percy Jones; now
home on furleugh with parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parrish,
1924 McGraw; former H. II. Dick
inSon employe: in service, Decem-
Der, 1871: overseas. April, 1912;
brother Of T/Cpl. Horace, over
seas.
SUT- SID POLLOK. 20, infan-
Try, Feb, 10, Germany; still hos
pitali2ed; awarded Purple Heart.
--rtFTTdFd- Wayne; 1T service,
March. 1913; overseas, October,
1913; son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
" Pollok. 2675 Rochester.
S0f. RICHARD r.. RoSfv. 90,
infantry. Jan. 30, Belgium; hos
L-lallZed. England awarded PlIr=
pie Heart; attended Walsh Insti-
tute worked al Ford's; in service.
October. 1912; overseas, SepteU-
ber. 1914 son of Mr. and Mrs
Edmund RnSln. 5753 Wsyburn.
PFC. GRANT ~. STARBURH
JR., 20, infantry, January, Luxem-
bourg; still hospitalized; awarded
Purple Heart. attended Redford:
m service two years: overseas.
November. 1914: son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Starburk, l6l45 Burt
road.
CPL. HUBERT l.. STEWART.
3 infantry. Germany; received
Purple Heart: in service four
years: son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Stewart 1851 Putnam; two broth
ery in service
PFC. HERBERT III. LEVER
ENZ, 80, tank corps, Jan. IL,
Belgium; hospitalized. England:
worked for Bohn Aluminium; in
service. June. 1871: overseas,
june, 1914: son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lewerenz. 9126 Vinton:
brother of Sgt. William. Italy, and
Cpl Vernon. Dutch East Indies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
MISSING

SGT. GORDON G. HOFFMAN,
-, infantry Feb. II, France /;
worked for Railway Express; in
service, July, 1943: overseas, No
vember 1914; wife, Martha. and
two children live at 2206 Mt.
Elliott.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

CAPT. ROBERT W. KIM
MERLY, %, B-24 pilot. Fob II
Dutch East Indies; former Times
carrier; Southeastern graduate; in
service. February. 194l; overseas,
September. 1914 previously
wounded. received Purple Heart
leaves Miie-LliliAn daughter.
Carolyn Sue, San Antonio, Tex.
mother, Mrs. r. T., Loach, 1854
Gladwin; two sisters
SGT. LAWRENCE LOMPRA,
n. infantry, Dec. q, Germany;
worked at Commonwealth Bank
In service, March, 1913, overseas,
October, 1914: leaves parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodorr Eorrpra. I 1868
Steele: four sisters two brothers.
one overseas
SISGT. WILLIAM HERMAN
WILSON. 8-l7 ball tuiret gum
ner, crashed into North Sea oct.
6; enlisted RCAF. 1910. trans
ferred 10 AAF'. 1913: leaves sister,
Bessie Proctor, 25l2 Pasadena
two brothers in service.
PFC. TILLMAS NJ GOOD
MAN, %. field artillery Feb T.
IuZon. In SeTVICe, KUgUST. TVIZ
overseas. August. 1913: survived
by two brothers. George T. Good
man. 5S28 Fort. and Henry H
Goodman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
/: - Honor Roll
\ Official Casualty List

The war department today made public the names of 4472
soldiers
these, lS4 Michigan, "a from the Detroit
Included 109 casualties depart
Michigan In all kin been
notified and have been kept informed Of change status
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Outstate

ADAMS. CPL HARRY T-Ma Evelyn
Adams wife Pontiac
ALCoRN. PFC. LEAMoR c.--MH Esther
ALL ALIEN sNf PFC. MsRIoN JR.-Mr Len. B.
Allen, wife. Watsrviiet
BAILEY. $ SGT mitchell y Mrs Dora
NJ RkRR;yyTz SeIify Ti' Sy4 sS4' SO yosR M'Ts JRMn
GreIsnL Barrisntr, mother Bsy Port.
BARTLEa PVT. GLEN E.-Mrs. Maggie Bar
BrEBKR PvT' ROBERT L.-Aurun Bisbsr.
BTifiiER PvT. RICHARD w.-Mr,. Isabelle
R'eT R56E To'hsT PIC TFsys'is wsYsE c I-n e.rrud,
I BoEue, wife, KalsmsIoo.
BoLF. PFC. FRANK-Mu. MARY Bolf.
"ist,ss BONA. PVT. ARTHUR H. JR.-Mrs. Helen
BOND PIC HERBERr M-csorr, Bond,
''inS5 BRooKHouss. KfT nSs,0n Pvr. GERALp-John =.
Brookhouts, father. Fremont
BUHRo. CPL. ROBERT Mrs. Emma Z.
RuIsT, 'Ti.EcLb CHARLES A.-Mn. Edns
BUST vie Grand Rapids.
BURKE. PVT DONALD R.-Mri cleo NJ.
BURNS, PFc' THOMAS JR.-Mn. Kathsr.
the Burns mother, saginaw.
.cANTAGALLo. PFC. DOMINIC D. - Ars.
Msrl@ 7 &C, ccsn'aFailo. wife. pr,gss!9n
Christine Carlson, mother. DaEEett
CASWELL, PVT FLOYD L.--Chsriss L.
CaGWell father Pontiac
CHARLES, SGT. WAYNE John Charles.
father, Muskegon.
CHiIsON. PFC RONALD B-Hu. Mable
Chllson mother. Cl0verdalc
CLARK PFC, DONALD Mrs Donna L.
CLARK wife Holly.
CLARK, Cpl. JAMES I--cssper }. ciGrk.
father YpsllSnu
CLARK PFC LESLIE Mrs. Mabel 9
CLARK. wife. Iron Mountain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
KiptinF
Recessional

IS months; son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. T. Simmonds, formerly Of 2032
Gladstone. now of Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
DECORATED

IT'S ELMER KALOZ, 80, field
artillery. Bronze Star. for heroic
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is ono OF many
famous features In Tho Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

achievement, Dec 7, Germany; In
service two years; overseas
August, 1874; son OF Mrs. Susan
Kaloz, 2601 EngliS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
BRIGHT PLAID RUGS

These sturdy cotton rugs washable and may
be reversed for extra Smart plads that suta
BILE for modern setting we'll as hall or bedroom
Red blue, green, brown and wine. 2x4-foot size.
FLOOR covERINGs-sEcoND sAsEMENT-woopwARp
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
ADJUSTABLE BED LAMP

Clamp this lamp your bed or piano You can turn
the shade any way, the light falls where YOU
want it for easy reading Sturdy metal, with smooth
bronze finish Complete with electric cord and plug.
HUDsoNs-sEcoND BASEMENT-FARmER-sEcrIoN A
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
NAVY DEAD
NAVY WOUNDED

BRAcKNEY, MysM nc DONALD JAMES
Mr and Mrs Robert Bracknsy. parents
warren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

PAsH PFC. PETER P-Nu Ruth "
PaSh, wife crusveu
PETERSON. PVT HARRIS H-Mrt. Beds
Peterton, mother Nsnominee
POWELL, PFC. GEORGE L.--CeorFe W
Powell, father Pontiac
PRICE. SGT GEORGE R-Mrt Amer c
Price. wife. OWosso
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

OLIVER. PFC. LAWRENCE A-MT Paulin.
y. Oliver wife Decatur
o'hARA PFC. ROBERT H-Mrs. Clara
Ohara. mother CarkonVille
OPEL. ia EARL A.-Ars. Florence Ope
mother Clinton
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
Detroit t

EIEAH. PFC. GEoRGE-M1. Julia
an, mother. l4lO5 RiOpelle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

, ,~~~->.>>N>s>.ss>.T II. D&t,eif -Tim-.N
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

REFER, isT LIT ROBERr Mrs. Clara
p Re6er mother Caledonia
REVORD. PVT. RONALD Mrs. Ozels
Zink mother. Flint
ROBINSON. PVT WILLIAM p-Hrs viz
ginis r. Robinson, wife, PellGton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
NCe-President in charge of Tomorrow

they'll be worth $4 for every $3 she put into them And she'll have that money when Tomorrow comes!
 Of couse the beauty of all that in the meantime she's g- ing her country patriotic help in winning the today! Smart woman! America needs millions like her.