davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Eliminate
Thrips
By the Master Gardener

The injury caused by gladiolus
thrips often causes losses Of treasured
varieties. The gladiolus thrip feeds
on all parts of the plant above
ground in the garden; goes into
storage with the bulbs, where it
causes injury during the winter;
and returns to the garden with the
bulbs at planting time to continue
the infestation. The development
of the thrips varies with the temper
ature, but is practically continuous
throughout the year.
The eggs are inserted in the plant
tissue either on the growing plant
or in the dormant bulb. The larvae,
pupae and adults are usually con-
cealed in protected places, espe-
cially within leaf and bud sheaths
or under the scales Of stored bulbs.
AS a first step in precaution
against thrip injury. all of your
gladiolus bulbs should be treated
with naphthalene flakes in the fall.
Freshly dug bulbs should be
stored at least month in a cool
place before they are fumigated.
The naphthalene flakes are used In
the proportion of one ounce for
every 100 bulbs.
Place the bulbs in tight paper
bags and scatter the fakes over
them. Then fold back the top OF
each bag so the fumes will not es-
cape. This forms gas that kills
thripS and eggs. (Do not use tin
can or similar container. The bulbs
are likely to sweat and sprout in
such containers)
In treating large lots, sprinkle
the fakes over and among the bulbs
on tray. Then cover the tray with
light canvas or wrapping paper
Allow the naphthalene to remain
with the bulbs for three or foul
weeks. After the treatment, tht
naphthalene flakes should be tho.
roughly shaken from the bulbs ane
the bulbs should then be given 6
good airing. Warning: There is {
certain amount of risk in using naph'
thalene fumigation, if it is continued
too long or the bulbs are too closely
covered.
After fumigation, store in a cool
dry place and keep bulbs at tenn
perature of 40 degrees. Do not le
the bulbs freeze.
This treatment, entomologist
warn, does not prevent reinfesta
ton. Treated stock must be KEEP
separate from untreated, infested
stock and from clothing, tools, tray
or containers that nigh. carry th'
/ thrips. The refuse from cleaning
should be destroyed at once,
AS a further precaution, mex
spring, before planting, the bulb
should be soaked in corrosive sub
Innate solution and young plant
should be sprayed with a tarta
; emetic spray every week or 10 day
after the plants are inches high
Evening star., 1945-12-30
La Scala Company
To Give Carmen

The Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Company, Francesca Pelosi, general
manager and artistic director, will
return to Constitution Hall for three
more performances in the new year
January IA, February 4 and March
7, with Bruna Castagna in the title
role of Carmen" scheduled for the
first of the three on January IA.
Mario Berini, tenor, will be heard
in the part of Don Jose; George
Czaplicki, whose brilliant record
abroad brought him wide recogni-
ton, will sing Escamillo. Louise
Mara, talented young soprano, a
graduate of the Juilliard School OF
Music, will impersonate Micaela
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Famed Baritone
To Be Heard
In Song Recital

Todd Duncan, well-known Negro
baritone OF this city, who scored ma
tional recognition by creating the
character role of Porgy in Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess," will give a
song recital on Friday evening at
the Metropolitan A.ME. Church, at
$3.50 O'Clock.
A native Of Kentucky, Mr.. Dun
can was taken to Indianapolis fol
study where he received his BA
from Butler College. Later, after
graduating from the Columbia Uni
versity with a MA. he accepted q
position of professor of music at the
Howard University which he relin.
pushed twice for broader activities
on the stage and in the concert field
He made a concert tour of Great
Britain and Scotland and appeared
with Leslie Bans and Edna Best in
THE Sun Never Sets" which ran fol-
18 months in the Drury Lane thea
ter. Returning to the United
States, Mr.. Duncan was engaged fol
the part of Lawd's General in
Cabin in the Sky" and made a pic
ture for RKO in Hollywood.
With William Allen at the piano
Mr.. Duncan will begin his program
with classic selections and sing
1.-THE Paschal Victim Here We See
from Bach's Sacred Cantata,
Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves
from Handers "Scipio" and Largo
from the latter's "Xerxes." Schu.
bert's die Kraehe," "Aufenthalt,
Der Doppelgaenger,' and "Unge'
duld" will close the first part of tht
concert with the Toreador aria from
Bizet's Carmen"
Folksongs of Venezuela, "Sobre L:
Nieve" and "Joropo,' arranged b,
Soro, Juegerbuber's "Omimba," /;
Haitian song from the Tribes o
Nago, "Gretchaninov's MY Nativ'
Land" "Moussorgsky's Song of tn
Flea" Foch's Song of Glory,
Bridges Love riding" Ha
Johnson's "Give Me Jesus" AM
Browns Every Time I Feel tn
Spirit" will be sung after the inter
mission.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Auxiliary Head
Plans Visit to
I'd Division Unit

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, president of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, the American Legion Auxil-
larry, with her staff will make their
annual visitation to I'd Division
Unit on Wednesday evening at the
New Colonial Hotel. There will be
no other visitations during January
The departments membership
quota has been set at 1861 for this
year and the present paid-up men,
bership is 1,400. National head
quarters has offered a $40 prize to
all departments reaching their
quotas by January 81.
Victory Unit will meet at pm.
Friday at the American Legion Club,
with Vice President Mrs. Ida Schroe-
der presiding in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Catherine Davis
who is vacationing in Florida.
Past President Farley Chairman
Mrs. Albertine Bradley urges all
past presidents of this unit make
their reservations at this meeting
for the dinner to be held by the
Department Past Presidents, at the
Fairfax Hotel, on January 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moriarty, president
of United States Department of Ag-
riculture Unit, announces the reg
ular unit meeting has been post
poned until January 8, instead o1
January l, and will be held at the
home of Mrs. Edna Thompson, 19l;
Luzerne avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
Members of the James E. Walker
Unit gave a Christmas party fol
so children at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. last Thursday night.
Meetings this week are: Tuesday
Vincent B. Costello Unit, Legion
Club House; Fort Dupont Unit, club
house, Minnesota avenue and M
street Sc. Wednesday, Kenneth
Nash Unit, Washington Hotel;
Cooley-McCullough Unit, Legion
Club House.. George E. Killeen Unit
1904 M street NV; I'd Division
Unit, New Colonial Hotel Friday
Victory Unit, Legion Club House.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

for it's abundance of beautiful red
waxlike berries.
Not so with the beautiful noun
tain ash (sorbus Americana), with
it's bright orange red fruits, and
many of the hawthorns (Crataegus).
c. crus-galli, C. oxyacantha and c.
Intricate are all real additions to
the garden and can be depended
upon to furnish feast for many
kinds of birds.
If you have room to. plant the
common privet 7Uigustrum vulgan)
where it may grow without pruning
many birds will be attracted to it's
little black berries, especially blue
birds.
One Of the vines most liked is the
bitter-sweet (Celastrus scandens),
which we buy for winter bouquets.
Another is the very familiar vir-
ginia Creeper and the dainty little
partridge-berry (Mitchaela repen),
which is used so much in the ever
popular dish gardens.
Nearly all of the dense foliage
evergreens will afford shelter during
winter storms The hemlock and
white pine are special favorites.
OF course, If you Z y. ..ae space
you may plant buckwheat and
broomcorn and greatly supplement
the berries the birds may CLEAN. Few
city dwellers can do this but they
can prepare one or more feeding
stations where safety from cats can
be assured and a table spread with
the dainties most birds like.
The favorite seeds are sunf1ower,
rape, millet and buckwheat. These
can be bought separately or in
mixture from most any feed store.
Supplement these with suet, meat
scraps from the table, bones that
have not been picked too clean, the
cores and peelings from apples and
pears, celery tops, bits of lettuce
which would be discarded, bread
crumbs, peanuts and always small
amount of coarse sand.
The greatest problem is to. find
a place where the cat can not be
ready to pounce upon the hungry
birds when they stop to get bit Of
food. One author has said that IF
we work on the general basis that
no cat can be permitted to creep
closer than Is feet under cover of
shrubbery or what have you, you
will go a long way toward safe
guarding your bird visitors"
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Concert Schedule

Today.
Muriel Pontius Henschen, soprano;
Capt. William Henry Miller, tenor,
Barker Hall, YWCA. 4:30 pm:
Psulo Gruppe, cellist; Joint recital,
Phillips Gallery, pm.
Jan Tomasow. violin recital. National
Gallery of Art, 8 pm.
Anne me. .Mayran, , piano recital Du-
Tuesday.
Soldiers Home Symphonette, Stanley
Hall, 5:30 pm.
Wednesday.
Pageant of Peace" Gordon Junior
High School, 8 pm.
Capt. William F. santelmann,
Leader; Leader. Albert sehoepper, violin.
Thursday.
Nikolai Gaudan, cellist; Joanna Gau-
dan, pianist; Beethoven program,
Library Of CONGRESS, $50 pm.
Hall. $50 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club, John
Travers, pianist; Dorothy Dittmar,
SSop5ganno;n 3,gn Barker Hall. YWcA.
Navy Band, 1t. Charles Brendler,
leader; Carmen Parlante, trumpet;
Caesar Gioyannini, piano, soloists;
Todd Duncan, baritone, song recital,
Metropolitan A. M. e. Church,
$50 pm.
Nikolai Gaudan, cellist: Joanna Gau.
dan, pianist; Beethoven program,
Library OF Congress, $50 pm.
Saturday.
Soldiers Home symphonette. Stanley
Hall. B:30 Pm.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Chausson's "Poeme," Desplanes'
"Intrada," Paganinis Caprice No.
90" the Tartini-Kreisler Theme
and Variations" Bales Poem" and
Wieniawski's "Polanaise in D Ma
jor."
The Phillips Gallery will present a
Chamber Music program this after
noon at 5 o'clock by Camille Plas-
schaert Grippe, violin; Paulo
Gruppe, cello, and Irving Owen,
piano. The program will consist of
Leclair's "Sonate a Trois," Beethov-
ems Sonata op. No. 2" for cello,
and Brahms Trio No. 2, op. 87."
The program for the YWCA Music
Hour in Barker Hall this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock will be given by
Muriel Pontius Henschen, lyric So
prano, and Capt. William Henry
Miller, U. S. N. R., tenor.
On Wednesday, 8:15 pm. in the
Marine Barracks, the Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra. Capt. Will
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Baltimore Artists
For Friday Club

Artists of the Baltimore Music
Club will present the program OF
the Friday Morning Music Club in
Barker Hall at 1880 am. on Friday
John Travers, concert pianist o1
Baltimore, graduate of the Peabody
Conservatory and Instructor of Mu-
sic in the Delaware School of Mu.
sic, Wilmington, Del, will play q
group of works by modern COM
posers in addition to those of Bach
and Chopin.
Dorothy Dittmar, soprano, winner
of the 1945 State Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs contest and soloist o1
Christ Church, Baltimore, will sing
two groups of songs accompanied
by Sarah Zierler. Later in the win.
ter the Friday Morning Music Clut
will present program, in exchange
ia Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

feeding stations and by planting
berried material which they like.
First let us consider the plant ma
terial. The proper selection will re-
quire time. Most of the plants will
be set in the space that they will
occupy for long time. If plant is
to be permanent addition it should
measure up in at least two respects.
First of all it should in itself be a
beautiful thing in shape or form,
texture, color and flower or fruit
and it should fit into the picture
the setting. Not all shrubs which
measure up in these two respects
bear fruit which birds like. Perhaps
they will offer only excellent shelter
but since many plants offer both
let us consider the ones which sci
the best table for their guests.
The greatest favorite of all is the
Towering dogwood (Cornus forida)
which is native to our soil. What
a feast can be gathered from it
All too soon the lovely red berrie!
are gone. Other members of thu
dogwood family attract birds, too
with their berries of red or blue
The fruits vary in color and th'
bark varies also, SO that twigs O
red, yellow and green may be hat
for winter landscape effect.
The many viburnums offer foos
and beauty. Most of them are fairl.
large shrubs with good autumn col
!. oring. The best of the viburnum
for the purpose we have in mine
now are v. trilobum, often callet
cranberry bush, with clusters O
beautiful scarlet fruit and the thre,
following one which have blue O.
black fruit: v. dentatum, v. aceri
folium or maple-leaf viburnum ant
w. lengato, known as the swee
viburnum or nannyberry.
j The shadbush commonly seen il
our nearby woodlands is another ia
! vorite of birds. This is one of tn
family called Amelanchier-sha
blow or Juneberry. A. canadensis
our well-known shadbush, has ma
roon-colored fruit which DR.. Hottie
says is tasteless. Tasteless or no
the birds like it. Because the frui
natures in early summer it doe
not help the birds in winter, but
must be a splendid source of foo
when there are many young mouth
to fill. Much the same thing cal
be said for the bush honeySuckl
Gonicera tatarica). 1t is well know,
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Daughters of America

On Tuesday at pm. Mrs. Eunice
j. Gettings, State councillor, and
Mrs. Lulu A. Mastin, associate State
councillor, will hold their New Year
reception at Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Friendship Council will hold its
visitation at 1912 Ninth street NV.
Friday. Martha Dandridge Council
will receive the State officers Janu-
ary 8.
Meetings this week are: Wednes-
day-Betsy Ross and Kenmore.
Neutrality-suspicious. Frietchie and
MayfloWer
Evening star., 1945-12-30

VA44 SAfS q FAOi4A1
recital tonight
in the National
Gallery of Art
with the assist
ance of Miksa
MerSon at the
piano. Mr.. Tom
asow will open
his progr a m
W | t h Vivaldi's S
Suite in A Ma
jor," +" followed by
the G e S a r
Franck Sonata.
A G r o u p OF
shorter numbers
will clu d e
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Wintertime Gardening
If You Like Birds to Visit,
Plant Food for Them
Bv L0uise Hendey

BY planting certain trees shrubs and vines you may not ony M
perhaps make their with Before the ground freezes and
the heavy fall feahered friends find less
when the ground all white there food
preparing
Evening star., 1945-12-30
In Local Music Circles

Jan Tomasow, concertmaster of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

For Institution
June

Construction ul tra >6uNw0
group Of buildings which viii CONF
PRISE the FVancclc4 Home for
Orphans and Oid People is cN.
pecteo tu begin V.thn short
unc. N was announced waaA
Ground for the rCw group eft
buildings WIS broken Yesterday
Funds toy The srfusI Con,URt0D
are alrcsG, available -ar cam
paiCn for money to furnish Tho
buildings is bsnr planned hN
churches cf fHe Evangelical synod
The present home ,oertcd o.
1852 W Grand Blvd Ns> been
in existence SIS years u shelters
l25 children and 50 5cod persons
The present building constructed
IN 1895. d uutmltel and there
iS-s tack oT tn1orT TrerrttoraI
and educational facilities. accord
ine 10 ? C. Lutekhr.b >apcGm-
tcndCnt
The ne,l =iA..faA-- -t--i+.- i'r-.-- --rrrr-
structcd ep - 4efe-aa thr north
side Of Outer Drive. between CoNlc
and Lauder The tract was do
mated by Lit's ard Frederick G
Matthacl ~ 4 memorial 'u then
parents Funds for tho corstruc-
tion were also contributed largely
hv the Nat'haci>
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
.US0 10 Salute
Gen. Knudsen

The I1eo>ter Hot Shots, Of
National BaTn Dance fame. now
appearing at the Downtow
Thratcr wifi headline Service
Serenadc to be broadcast from
tbe Downtown ESQ Club over the
Michigan Radio Network from 6
10 6.3O p today and over
WNYI from HIS TO Has p. m.
TOMORROW.
Marianne Morgan the Penob-
scot GlHb singing wlll-he
featured With Larry Paige and the
Pages Melody; Fred GriSsy and
Joe karlc. SUioISts; Hal Neal an.
nounccr and James Ramsey, pro-
duCCr
Service Serenade." planne d
and written 10y r. Lee Johnston,
VIII salute 1t. Gen and Mis- VIII
ham = knudSen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
CruSdding Editor
Dies ON Coast
Obituaries
special to rHi pFrKoII IIMr,

SANTA MONICA. Cal. June %
Nat J Fcrber. %. cru>adIng
reporter and editor. died AT his
Pacific Palisades home OF q heart
ailment
In 1923-I5 his exposure q
bucket shops resulted IN the clos
Ing Of the Consolidated Stock IN
Change in New York City and the
Imprisonment OF ITS president
Hts other repurtOrTFi exploits
while on tho staff oi the New
York American from -teiU 10 1888
included the unmasking of New
York's bankruptcy and receiver
ship racketS. municipal bond
manlpulationS and The SeaburN
investigation Of the early 3OS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Theft Of 81 Suits
CHARGED 10 EmpIOYe

a downtown department store
employe, accused of walking out
of the store with 81 suits by put
ting them under his work clothes,
today was sought by police.
The employe, Sam Chairman, Al.
of 632 Livingstone, suspected of
taking nearly $4,000 worth of
clothing. was accused when the
owner, Nathan Schrieber, 1l30
LoHgfellow aliegedly found a pair
of women's shoes in his pocket.
Police have recovered the 81 suits
from paWnShOpS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer from
tired. burning feet are learning the quick
thrilling comfort that lies in a jar of Ice
Mint. Under the touch Of this frosty-whits
cream. you can actually feel tired muscles
relax, as your feet respond almost instantly
10 its refreshing ,coolness. To help soften
corns and csllouses. there's nothing better
than medicinal lce-Mint. SO get a jar today
and enjoy the blissful feeling that comes
with All-dsy foot comfort. At al druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Pope Sees Sinatra

-R0AlE=Ianc -2222-ttP1@P Pope
f7US granted an audience TO Frank
Snatra. expressed keen interest in
his singing career and asked
Where he had been performing on
his present tour He gave Sinatra
an artistic rosary and the pontifi-
cal blessing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
WALTER Z. MOSS. 81. bust
Accused Of Theft

A warrant was issued today for
Helen Leleniewsk y, of 1925
Twenty-eighth, on charges of en-
tering the home of Anne W.
Livingston, 81 Of 1858 Scotten
and taking $50 IN clothing and
leWelrN
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

Man ? T. USNR-W4ft ~. Bernie Am
hfastet rs-eBts ~. ana M-s Wa.tc' Arm
BROWN WALLACE NhRvI% SEAMAN
&c usSR-Psrrnts SIR Snd Mrs AuoIeg
RYPNES> JOHN EDWARD HOSPITAL
APPRENTICE 10 -i'-NP--psrrf's 49, ani
Mrs. George Thomas Byness Meromines
GROVE THOMAS HINCKLEY ESSICS
ISNR-Parents ~ and Ms Robert Jones
Grove DowkgiaC
HILL DOUGLAS JESSE SEAMAN G..
NSNR-Wife Mrs Jeanne NJ XII Mother.
Mrs Lena Hili. Sister Mrs. Esther White
HaFbor Springs
KNIGHTS CALVIN CHARLES. WATER
TENDER ? G. USN-ParentS. Nj and Mrs
James William Knights jr., saginaw.
MARTIN. VERNON PHARMACISTS MATE
c USNR-Mother, Mrs Dorothy R-MA1tia
hilAs As
MASTERS CHARLES JUNIOR FIREMAN
! {. USNR-Parenis Nr ana Mrs. Charles
" Masters Bav City
MAZURHK. JOHN HENRY FIREMAN c
TSNR-WNs Mrs MARY Elizabeth MeEuges
parents MT and Mrs. Walter Felix Matugek
Pontiac
OvERHOIT DAVID PHILIP IT rC.
uSNR - Vie, MIS- Betty Jane Ovcrn0''
Lakeyiew
ne %. 1915 ~~~~~~~~ - -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
ARMY LIBER
6IRNNN tNVT~

6iRNAN ANT~
N-' ID 7N arm 'H- f''
BsVfFr~~r-. Ky0vF-y g. IR ~.' -~.l
40 N-. Itshs p1lds.r 1907 c-'r'
"z'gs Dave 10. P..t. Ns
't. NIl'l
--fr
w.. n, tt.. ans 3 ly.tas
-.. v-a,7r
... ..-....... .s .r Dies. y
r,.t.,, lt-
---------rt---y- .rr
=. r T cu1, Iotsa c-.a.,
Gp1.,. rfuof uF IN rT son ~ Af-s
rApors oppru4 SGT SOL. ~ s,.s
t-F..pptr,rr. rArI .tF -lfr.t..t
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
B Promoted
I'm Army Rank

The war department today an
nounced temporary promotions of
eight Michigan officers. They are p:
First Lieutenant TO Captain
sylvester BusloE DeE rborn.
Herman 3 SsNton Detroit
Harold r. Reams Grand Ledge
Richard L. BroSn. Highland PaTE.
I'd 70 Ist Lieutenant
Lawrence Brunet ChAsseu
william T. Klein. Detroit
warren ~ PATHS. Detroil. -
-tyEotffe Y KIfkcr Detroit
--------- -
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
NAVY DEAD

BLISS ARTHUR HARRY SEAMAN &C.
CSNR-Wi'e Mrs. SiEfrsda Bliss 1888
Heudrie parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Bliss bO45 Avery.
MOORE HOWARD JAMES SEAMAN &c
CSNR-Wi'e Mrs Constance Moore asl
Lincoln Lincoln Park parents, MT and Mrs
Joseph Moore, 233s Finley
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Percy Jones
New Arrivals

= ------- ---v--.r-T- - -
BATTLE GREEN, June %
.a
Wounded men VINO arrived al
.l.......-. 49,,
Percy Jones ltO~pltdl uuIlnB ule
" -. t Al. n
week lnCluQeQ ia from tlt l|t-
~ 1t t.,,,, ,,tt.tata
IIHli ditd anu II Alpll puNNNd't'
DETROIT AREA
----- T--T TTFERT -4a4 STA Garden
.HIE.hf Pre- BENEDICT -l3slh Moran
WOOD Zee ROSCOE las Hgrmon
5l.SAC plr ocRCL J. 1850 Leroy,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Truck Owners Warned

Truck and commercial car fleet
owners were warned today To
speed up their applications for
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

ono Dc,Ioicrk,i wounded included among The
"a casualties announced by Tho department. today 49,
Cut,tsc announced by the department number
one dead II wounded and one missing.
Tvent>th peoct> among The 95s prisoners liberated
from German camps
Two nc,toitors wounded missing
tho $40 casualties announced ry rHe navy department
Na,s casualties The oatJc total four dead and 10
wounded
I'M m . Nm. nov Of kn haAe boon noulea and have aaen
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
NAVY WOUNDED

BLOYER- STEPHEN CARL. MUSICIAN &c.
DSS-PsfentS Mr and Mrs stanley Francis
BlDyer Birmingham
BROWN DONALD JOSEPH SOUNDMAN
3 e CSNR-Mothst Mrs Helen Brown
q746 Yosemite
CORRADt EDO BRUNO FIREMAN C.
L LSAR=Wl Mrs E.ieAAe- Fr4-rEuf 81 &
Cavalry father Erminio CorrAdi Sl4 :.
CHNalry
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
John n. Francis

Funeral services for John Her
bert Francis 90 Of y Glendale
Highland Park, were 10 bc held
al 2.30 p. m. today IN London,
Ont
Mr.. Francis died "Wednesday in
his home OF a heart attack, He
came 10 Detroit L years ago
from London and is survived by
his wife Ina. and 4 daughter, Mrs.
Leonore Mathis of Detroit.
WALTER r. MOSS. 81. busi-
ness manager Of International
News Service in Chappaqua. y. Y,
of a heart attack
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

.ANr..A U'Ius. .rERplsA$o ra.a.
r.-7s H7,rt airs F.auees Hs.usls -te
>rrtA> foFN VILLA" u rlr
fe",P-rsrert t.. and Hrs y.-l H
s-a,sn d. Lincoln rsfa
NAVY MISSING
s..spaAAlp- RICHARD WATSON y.s .cy-
'-es-r T.-r .tv N-~rrfir TUtf. .ffrF.H.
a.r t|sn Ie.uA ParN Nufnr.. .r.. Anna
.s1.f Hs.p0ra.d Birmingham
OUTSTATE
ARMY DEAD
PACIFIC ARIA
vTVA>rY DhpREL 50 PFC s-a 2
Nis L.us luhase, Iron Mountain
ARMY WOUNDED
EUROPEAN ARIA
tf-t Am + IsNsrsa Pcr, ll..1.
woopBY .RAsrtN PFC -Has5sna ~
3ls sylvia Na0d5f Monroe
FACIFIC ARIA
BRADY ROBERT Il PFC -l.4sesaa- %
Hu Ee>n J. Brady Grand asern
LARK JANIS gEG----..,-.-f --ras
re.Ir t|ar. Rochester
ktoPt FRIFH PFC -~au .f car.
aHHpf NuEEfEoU Heights
IANPINEN ARNp N r -GT 500 az
&ts ilsnH- hsmpinrB Hiruiramwr
AtElL,.>- -Ea--ia,- pFe#s--- SIT.
Nfr'.e ~'r.'nE Fau Cia!lf
SlEWAPT MARVIN "u o. -Sru nf
Ers Ffhei ~'eHar' kAauafp.
TAYLOR MORRIS r -.I -.u rf
Mrs RNlA Taylor CH'dHHfrI
uISHAFFR PAUL g. PFC H-.nzLa at
81 MNr'c ,snsf'r t.nt
WILSON C,iAPY G. PyI uas1su- nf
N. GortIJao g.. Wilson V.Hm.., lak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
NAVY DEAD

fhrrf ARTHUR rAnr pF, fstCr-
p~fsni' Mr. su7 Mrs Clarence a Psrb
-agiNsH
-PHFIItP~ r.rr''.f1 IT ~ r-SvTCP-
rAreu's ,. ana hss Halld Phillips ST.
Grand EArldf
SIMMONS DONALD Jaw ,Gr '.-NC-
Wi'e Mrs Margaret simmons T1urs.
WESTEPGPEFN HAIRY WILLIAM rFC.
r~s'C rsieut ~ and Hrs Au1us W
NeAtCik ktcrr- I-ouWaod
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
NAVY WOUNDED

APNBPUsTFp HAROLD WALTER FTHr
Man 2 T. USSB-Wlff Nls Be.ri.r arm
hrastrr "a -e8ts 81 snd M-s WS.tc' AIM
hruktcr- saline
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

new T gasoline coupons. valid
July /, or find themselves without
gas after that date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SATURDAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
ARMY MISSING

rAclric ARIA
.rAH AMADOR q PFC Son -f B.
.l Erie