davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON N c.
Obituaries
SAMUEL ]. ELLIS

Funeral ervice for Samuel
James Ellis, 81, Of ZIG North Nlnth
street, retired employe OF the A.
lantic Coast Line railroad and lot
mer Wilmington alderman, Will be
held at 4:3O pm. today from the
chapel of the Andrews mortuary'
The Rev. Frederick Lewis, pastor
of St. Andrews-Covenant churcn'
will officiate and burial Will be III
Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Ellis are TWO
daughters, Mrs. Leila Corbln ana
Mrs. Henry R. Emory, OF winning
ton; two grandchildren, EhzaOe1n
and Irene Emory; and two nleces'
Active pallbearers will be j.. n
Jenkins, Oris Young, Robert L.
LeGwin, Fred Tienken, carr VI
denbuttel and Morris Haskell.
Honorary pallbearers will be H.
F. Fechtig, George MITCHELL mo
mas Cowan, J. E. Hearn, Z. o .
Case, F. Lacy King, z. E. Murren'
J. Arthur Brown, Glen Marlowe'
S. H. Fulford and A. B. Love, or'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
Negro Worker Dies
In Plant Accident

A freak accident caused the
death yesterday afternoon of Joe
Gilliard, of Oil North Sixth street,
a 50-year old Negro laborer at the
Naco Fertilizer Co. plant at the
foot of Hanover street.
Warned with other workers to
''stand back when an overhead
conveyo1 dropped load of pow
dered phosphate into a curing-bin,
Gilliard obeyed so vigorously that
he struck his head on an iron
stanchion behind him. Staggering
forward, he fell face down on the
phosphate pile.
Fellow workers lifted him out,
became alarmed at his limpness
and called an ambulance. Taken
to Bullock hospital, he was pro-
nounced dead on arrival by DR..
w. c. Mebane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
MARGARET E. GREER

Margaret Elizabeth Greer, Two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arden L. Greer, of Philadelphia,
Pa, died Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Besides her parents. the child
lis survived by her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hall, Of Winter
Park, and Mrs. Margaret L. Greer
of Washington, D. c.; a sister,
Louise Greer, of Philadelphia;
and a brother, Lloyd, of Philadel-
phia. :,
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at p. m. at the Yopp
funeral home. The Rev. A. ].
Howell will officiate, and burial
will be in Oakdale cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
MRS, MARGARET EVERs PAIT

LUMBERTON, March L. Mrs,
Margaret Evers Pait, So, wife OF
James H. Pait, died at her home
on Route today.
A native of Robson county and
the daughter of the late Charles
and Maltsie Ann Pittman Evers,
Mrs. Pait is survived by her hus-
band; son, Seaman First Glass
James Rudolph Pait, on leave from
New York City; daughter, Miss
Evalean Pait, at home; and a
brother, Johnnie Evers, of Route
5.
Funeral services will be held at
80 pm. tomorrow from the Plea
SAINT Grove Methodist church in
Bladen county. The Rev. M. D.
McLamb, pastor, will officiate and
burial will be in the Evers family
cemetery on Route 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
MRS. d. w. HUGHES

CHADBOURN, March 1.-Mrs. D.
W. Hughes, IS, died today at her
home.
A member of a prominent fami-
ly, Mrs. Hughes is survived by
three sons, Homer Of Fairmont and
wv. and Elmer Hughes, of Route
/, and three daughters, Mrs. ]. F.
Pruitt and Misses IneZ and Mable
Hughes, all of Route /.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday from the home. The
Rev. G. Carl Lewis, Baptist min
lister of Wilmington and the Rev. A.
L. Peacock of Chadbourn will Of
ficiate and burial will be in Pleas
ant Hill cemetery. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
Continued from Page One,

:, Tho face of heavy German ar
t IL and mortar fire
NM 5T,,onchen Gladbacn proper has
.an,,Iation of $4,000 but is the
a ,d PQ Of a vital industrial region
o " go0. 600 population. Despite its
o. ta D9o, railroads and highways
S, sue, p miles from Dusseldorf,
{? al+ ioll without a serious struggle.
u G ~ said the retreating Ger
~, o 18th Army had by-passed the
l i+r noted for its textiles and Of
ten called the Manchester OF
Germany. +,o o;+,,
.ol1 IL the 18th Infantry Division,
l l'l reached it last night. There
Nl,re'' 1igbt skirmishes on the out
M wee of the city and then the Amer
? s.or moved in. Only $4,000 to
oo nm civilians remained.
-' The largest German towns cap
A,red by the Russians on the
u. as 70 front are Hindenburg,
e 5ss ooo and Gleiwitz, 117,0O0.
i- Tho Ninth Army in all engulf-
~ - more towns during the day
eu ad the First Army u in a power
a s sweep which appeared unstop-
~, nabie short of the Rhine and was
Ipsrea+ening to cut off thousands
Ii u " cormans arrayed along the
Mas river and against the Cana
5 dian First Army on the north.
The Ninth, commanded by 1t.
Cen william H. Simpson, was
renorted making spectacular gains
u l~ a security blackout which,
s.bon lifted, might disclose that
i already had reached the Rhine.
First Army staff officer de-
ofared the Germans have shown
~ ~ SONS of strengthening their
defenses and the bulk of their
+raffic movement is eastward
across the river
Between the Canadians and the
Americans, the enemy's powerful
Dutch line along the Mas river,
which had baked a direct smash
Nv the British Second Army into
The Ruhr, steadily was being roll
ed up.
Simpson was attacking at wnat
was believed to be maximum
speed for undisclosed gains all
along his front against the Ger
man 18th Army, which was maui
ed in the battle of France and the
lowlands.
The German communique
claimed the 18th had set up a
coherent front running from a
point five miles northwest OF
Muenchen Gladbach to a point II
miles southwest of Dusseldorf.
The largest Germon municipal
area captured by the Americans
until TODAY was Aachen, city
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
Eisenhower, Montgomery
Confer With Officers,
London Radio Declares

NEW YORK, March 1.-LR-The
London radio said tonight that
Gen. Eisenhower had held an i'm
portant conference this morning at
the headquarters of Field Marshal
Montgomery.
Others attending were 1t. Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, commander OF
the 18th Army Group, 1t. Gen.
William H. Simpson, commander
of the U. S. Ninth Army; Gen. H.
D. G. Cregar, commander of the
Canadian First Army, and 1t. Gen
Miles c. Dempsey, commander OF
the British Second Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
Pork And Canned Goods
Rises; Beef Comes Do1un

WASHINGTON, March 1.-WD-
The ration value of pork and many
other meats will be increased and
point values for canned mixed
fruits, peaches, pineapple, pears
and tomatoes will rise sharply I'M
der March schedules effective Sun
day, it was announced tonight.
Only good news for housewives
IS lower point values for quality
beef steaks and roasts and for
canned apples and applesauce.
Several point-free meats 90 back
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
City Briefs
CANDIDATE

Jack Voorhees,, manager of
the National Film Service and
production and operation man.
ager of the National School
Supply Co., Inc, Raleigh, yes
terday announced his candi-
dacy for Mayor of Carolina
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
Negro Boy Is Caught
By Police In Thefts
OF Milk, Pop Bottles

City police yesterday said that
they had apprehended 10-year-
old Negro boy on the back porch
of a Market street home, and that
he admitted to the theft of milk
and pep bottles from the porches
of approximately II homes in that
area.
Police further stated that the
boys capture may be the answer
to several complaints of prowler
in The area between Fifth and
Ninth streets and Princess and Ann
streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
JULIAN MORTON
DIES AT HOME

Julian W. Morton, 48, president Of
Hugh MacRae Co., Inc, died last
night at his home, II Magnolia
Place.
Survivors are his wife and three
sons, Sgt. Hugh MacRae Morton,
U. S. Army, Aviation Cadet Tho
mas L. Morton, ", and Julian
w. Morton, Jr., all of Wilmington;
one daughter, Miss Agnes Morton,
his mother, Mrs. Thomas Locket
and one sister, Miss Blanche Nor.
ton, all of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews NOR
tuary.
Mr.. Morton is past president
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02

on the ration list under the stiff
est program for red-point foods
since rationing began. Price Ad'
ministrator Chester Bowles warn
ed that no improvement in meat
supplies could be expected before
July.
Point values of high-grade steaks
and roasts are being lowered be-
cause they have "gone begging for
purchaser" in some cities because
they took so many points, it was
explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
HE'S NOT BORED YET

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Mar. t.
WP)-John w. Smith recently
started his 23rd year of service
in this city's garbage collection
department, and he's not tired of
his job. He says that modern
equipment enables the depart
ment to collect more garbage fas-.
ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
AUTO ACCIDENT

Two cars were considerably
damaged yesterday, police re-
ports showed, when an automo-
bile driven north on Fifth
street, making a left turn into
Red Cross street, collided with
a car driven south on Fifth
street. The two drivers, j. S.
Williamson, of Route 8, Audu-
bon, and Warren B. Bowen, of
1914 South Third street, were
arrested for reckless operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
FAST Relief
From Too Frequent urination, Z
Backache, Rundown Feeling
due to irritation Of the bladder
caused by excess acidity in the urine

Famous doctors discovery acts on the
kidneys and helps keep you from getting
up nights!
Are you suffering unnecessary discom-
fort and distress from baekaehe, burning
urine, frequent desire to pass water
Getting up often at night? These symp-
toms may be caused by bladder irritation
due to excess acid in the urine. Then try
that famous doctors discovery - DR..
KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT.
Famous for many years, Swamp Root is
a carefully blended combination of herbs,
roots, balsam and other natural ingre-
dents. There's absolutely nothing harsh
Or abit-forming in this scientific prepara-
ton. Just good ingredients that quickly
act on the kidneys to increase the flow of
urine and relieve bladder irritation and
its uncomfortable, distressing symptoms.
You'll say its marvellous effect is WON
derful!
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did: Send name and address to
Department F, Kilmer & Co., Inc. Box
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once, All druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Overseas Veteran
Named Pdfrolman

Leo j. Gagnon, %, Of IS
Inches street, combat veteran
who has seen nearly five years
of service in the army, has been
named to the Mount Clemens
police force, Police Chief Ar
thur /. Rosso revealed today.
Rosso said that Gagnon would
begin his new duties tomorrow.
The veteran was hired by Po-
lice Commissioner Lawrence A.
Oehmke and Chief Rosso Thurs
day night.
Although he has had no pre-
vious police experience, Gagnon
was a staff sergeant in the army
and has a knowledge of how to
handle men and give orders. He
entered the army on Oct. Is,
1910 and has seen service in
Australia, New Guinea. Dutch
Indies, Leyte and on Luzon. he
was discharged on July q.
The new patrolman has been
a resident Of Mount Clemens
for many years and prior to the
war was employed at Ferrin's
Hardware store. He is the Sec
ond veteran named to the city
police department during the
past two months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

me DOdIQ COMMENT was eX-
pressed in a resolution signed by
John E. Merrill, chairman of the
social welfare body; Leo Jean,
vice-chairman, and Isaac A.
Hartung, secretary.
1t pointed out that in death,
as throughout his long and
useful professional life, DR..
Berry has continued to show his
interest in the needy who are
unable to provide themselves
with proper medical care.
The Social Welfare Board re-
Gently met with Frank Farley,
manager of the Berry ranch at
Camrose, Alberta, who was in
this city on business connected
with the estate, and discussed
in a general manner the dispo-
sition of more than $500 acres
of ranchland and other prop
critics which will finance the
county hospital here, after per-
sonal requests have been ac-
complished.
The Social Welfare Boards
See HOSPITAL-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Gen. TOTO Lives
Quietly in Suburb
ofEaNen Capital

TOKYO. Aug. 81 - up -
Gen. Hideki TOTO. Japan's Prem
Ter for most of the war, is liv-
ing quietly in retirement at his
home in Tokyo suburb, it was
learned today.
And. as far as the people of
Nippon are concerned. I'VE
don't care much for him any
more said Saljo Hasegawa,
Chief of the Domei News Agen-
cy Foreign Service.
Some people here think Toto
may commit hara kiri. Others
think he won't and is prepared
to accept full responsibility as
war criminal.
I'VE do not attribute any re-
sponsibility for the defeat to the
Emperor, Hasegawa said.
The stigma of losing the war
will fall on those men who actu-
ally directed il. The Americans
do not understand that the En-
See TOJO-Page s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
War WIDOW
Weds Uncle:
Mate Rescued

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 81
- (P) - Only twelve days after
she had married an uncle of the
husband she thought dead, pref
ty 19-year-old Mrs. Ann Ross
Birdwell received the stunning
news that her soldier husband
was alive and safe-one of the
hundreds liberated in the last
few days from Japanese prison
camps.
Staff Sergeant Gene D. Bird
well, 81, a gunner on a Liberia
tor Bomber. was reported by the
War Department killed in action
over Borneo last October.
twelve days ago his supposed
widow married Jack Marshall,
33, an uncle of the Sergeant.
WONDERFUL-BUT
1T just leaves me numb"
Mrs. Birdwell-M Marshall said last
night at the home of her par
ents. Its wonderful news, but
- and the bewildered bride
made futile gesture dismissing
any solution for the present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Ration office
Goes on 5-Day
Work Week

Macomb County War Price
and Rationing Board No. 3350-1
employees will 60 on a 40-hour
per week schedule effective i'm
mediately, in conformity with
nationwide regulations reducing
the work hours of Federal agen-
cies, it was announced today.
AS result the boards office.
located at A S. Gratiot avenue,
In Mount Clemens, will be open
to the public only between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-
days, Thursdays and Fridays.
The office will not be open
on Monday of next week since
Labor Day falls on that date.
While the boards office will
maintain the 10 to 3 schedule
for service to the public five
See HOURS-Page s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
WARN OF TRAFFIC HAZARDS
Quiet Labor Day Seen

For the first time in three
years, Mount Clemens is facing
long Labor Day weekend in
world at peace, while public
safety officials express concern
over the death and accident toll
which may result before Tues
day if motorists disregard eau
ton.
With gasoline unrationed for
the summers final holiday, most
families planned full three-day
trip to lake and north woods
resorts. Highways will be jam
med, state experts predicted, and
the accident toll which rose
wehn rationing was suspected
may soar alarmingly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Court Studies
Airport Claims
Ruling Expected
About Sept. 10

At present sitting through sew
eral hundred assorted damage
claims In the defunet Detroit
Warren Township airport suit,
Judge Paul r. Cash has revealed
that he expects to hand down
his findings in Macomb Circuit
Court during the week of Sept.
10.
The Alma jurist last week
completed hearings here in the
airport damage claims, which
some authorities believe are
close to the $500, 900 mark.
Before leaving this city for
his home circuit, Judge Cash
handled much stenographic die
tation regarding his decision,
and a transcript of this material
has been sent to him. He ex-
pected to receive and amend it
prior to Sept. 10.
The Macomb Circuit bench
has enjoyed quiet week since
Monday when visiting Judge
Theodore Richter. of Detroit,
disposed of several motions con-
corning divorce cases and prop
erty deals.
Court attaches report that Cir
cult Judge Alton H, Noe, re-
Gently hospitalized following all
operation, is greatly improved
and convalescing at his home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Secret of Body
Battles Police

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 31-(R-
The strange case of the skeleton
in the cylinder remained a mys-
terry today when a coroner re-
turned an open verdict in the
death of a man who he said prob
ably died in 1885.
The steel cylinder, with it,
strange burden of q fully clothed
skeleton. was found lying in .
bombed-out place last July IL.
Evidence suggested that the
man, from 80 to so years old,
might have been T. G. Williams.
a paint and varnish manufactur-
er in the 1905, but the coroner
ruled that this could not be. o.
tablished definitely.
Witnesses said a search Of ~
cords in England and Wales die.
closed the grave Of Mrs. T. G.
Williams, but not Of her husband.
A postcard, diaries and billhoodD
found in the cylinder bore ~
name Of the paint manufactures
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Simple HeNos'
Mark MacArthur
Wainwright Reunion

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-CBS
distributed the following from
correspondent William j. Dunn
under a Tokyo dateline:
One of the most impressive
meetings Of the Pacific war took
place here just a few moments
ago when 1t. Gen. Jonathan M.
Wainwright, for three and a half
years prisoner of the Japan
csc, sat down with General of
the Army Douglas Macarthur,
whom he succeeded in the COM
mand Of American forces at Cor
regidor.
The meeting took place in a
private dining room of the new
Grand Hotel where General Mac
Arthur and members of his staff
awaited Wainwright's arrival.
There was no ovation. Mac
Arthur just wrung Wainright's
See REUNION-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

Sheriff Harley Ensign asked
that a strong plea be published
to motorists to keep their speed
down.
with autos and tires in run
down condition, accidents can
be reduced by motorists keep
ing their speed down." Ensign
said.
Speed is the main factor in
the. recent alarming increase in
traffic accidents" the sheriff
said.
Police Chief Arthur I. Rosso
uttered a similar appeal, and in
addition, asked city motorists
who are not going on important
See HOLIDAY-PaSe 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Jap Ferotity
Revealed by
War Ga ptives
Scored Fingers.
Sewage Bsotinss
Lot Of Helpless Men
ABOARD USS ANCON, OFF

ABOARD USS ANCON, OFF
YOKOSUKA, Aug. 81 - (R) -
Emaclated and starving, 1000
more Allied prisoners of war
reached this rescue ship today.
months in solitary confinement
under constant threat of death.
Thus far ,494 prisoners have
freed from seven camps.
Many of the gallant survivors
OF Wake and Bataan were a
mong them.
Everyone rescued was suffer-
ing from malnutrition, Navy
Commander Harold Stassen, for
mer Minnesota governor, re.
ported, and 80 per cent of them
showed serious deficiencies.
The worst cases were at Shin.
igawa hospital-"No, don't call
1t hospital, call it hell hole.
The filth was indescribable."
NO MEDICAL AID
A DR.. Gottfried who had been
Navy doctor at Guam had
been put to work there with a
pick and shovel-and not allow
ed to give any professional aid
to fellow prisoners. Stassen re-
lated.
A few of the prisoners, had
Scared fingers-evidently the
result of japanese torture.
One "inquisition center" from
which several men were liberat-
ed will not be further identified
until after it is fully occupied.
At "Hellhole Hospital" one
Australian patient had died "a
hours before the Americans ar
rived, and was still unburied. A
British destroyer provided a
See BRUTALITY-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Marcus Island
Falls; Expand
Grip On Tokyo
BloodIess lnvosion
Surprises Combat
Hardened Troops
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press staff Writer

American occupation forces
famed down both sides of Tokyo
Bay in peaceful Japan today as
forei ign dispatches indicated
China is still sitting on an Inter.
national Power Keg.
Marcus Island, onetime out
post of Tokyo. surrendered to
u. S. Naval officers almost
simultaneously with radio re-
ports that 1t. Gen. Jonathan NJ.
Wainwright arrived in Ameri-
can-held Yokohama to witness
Japan's formal surrender.
The hero of Bataan and Cor
regidor.. reunited with General
Macarthur in Japan. said "this
is what I've been hoping and
waiting for three and a half
years in Manchurian Prison
Camp.
While a British Naval Force
lay in Hong Kong's harbor to ac-
cept surrender Of the Crown Co.
iony. Chungking intimated that
Chinese are not satisfied to let
the Union Jack continue to fly
there. Premier T. v. Soong was
expected to reopen the question
in forthcoming visit to London.
China's internal peace de-
Ponds upon collaboration" be-
tween Generalissimo Chang
Kaig-Shek and Chinese commun-
lists who enjoy "the support Of
wide masses" the Moscow news
papers prominently played
stories on negotiations between
Chang and Chinese leaders.
First bloodshed in the expand
ing occupation of Japan was
reported as narmed Americans
roamed freely through the streets
of hungry Tokyo. A Japanese
was shot in the arm by a Yank
trooper at Yokohama for failing
to halt.
1t. Gen. Robert L. EichelberR-
err, whose Eighth Army has been
busy killing Japanese for months
commented. 81 haven't seen 50
many peaceful Japs in a long
time"
JAPS EXPRESSIONLESS
Expressionless m asks and
occasional friendly gestures of
Nipponese in their own capital
and occupied areas was in sharp
contrast with new horror stories
told by 1900 prisoners of war
so far freed from the Tokyo
area.
The incoming flood of heavily
troops and the outpourins
Of starved and beaten prisoners
See JAPAN-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Midnight Today
Is License DeadIine

Motorists whose cars are not
equipped with full-year 1915 Ii
cense plates cannot legally drive
after midnight tonight, since
half-year plates expire at that
time, it was announced today
by the Secretary of States Of
flee.
Law enforcement agencies are
entitled to impound cars and
ticket drivers violating this state
law. Full license plates are on
sale at the Secretary of States
office. South Gratiot. up to noon
Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
'36AreGranfed
Citizenship
Court ConsrotuIotes
New Americans

The latest list of Macomb
county people, who have been
naturaiized, including eight
from Mount Clemens, was is
sued today by County Clerk
Guy L. Brown.
OF the SO who became citi-
zens, II were of British nation
atty, six Germans, five from
Belgium; two from Poland; two
from Roumania and one each
from Yugoslavia, Italy and Aus
tria.
In addressing the new citi-
zens, Judge Paul r. Cash told
them how fortunate they were
to become a part of such a great
country and that they should
work for a peace among all ma
tons.
Sydney Freed of the Natural
ization Bureau of Detroit con
duced the examinations and
Clerk Guy l.. Brown gave the
oath of allegiance.
The new citizens are:
Elizabeth Graun, 4535 Here
ford, Detroit, German.
Paul Thomas Scholz, 2339O
Foover road, Van Dyke. Ger
man.
Winifried Karl Facknitz, 9O55
l,epublic, Van Dyke, German.
Guiseppi Vario Changed
name to Joseph Vadio), Route 6,
Box 81, Mt. Clemens, Italian.
Margot Hedy Victorson, 26679
Mound road, Center Line, Ger
man.
Alexander Louis Hishon, APT
Hathaway, New Baltimore, Rou-
manian.
Leontina Rodoson, Route ! Il,
Armada, Roumanian.
Adolf PAIL, 20067 Ellis, Mt.
Clemens, German.
See ClTIZENS-Page 6