davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
GRANDMA CARRIES
A. M. PAPER ROUTE

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 1O.-R-
A grandmother is delivering
the Peoria Morning Star, full
filling a pledge to two soldier
sons to keep the route in the
family as 1t has been since
1929.
Mrs. Haskell Bandy, mother
of four and grandmother of
three, hikes over a billy route
near Peoria Country Club.
Her two eldest sons and q
daughter formerly carried the
route. They wanted their young
brother to succeed them, but
he had to leave for high school
too early.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
y. S. Carrier Planes
KO 154 Jap Ships In
Raid; Beachhead Wider
Tanks Find Human SOAP
Factory In Danzig Area

GDANSK, DANZIG),- July 8. -
W.D- Decaying chunks of human
skin and fat, ready to be thrown
into white-enameled pressure boil
ers with spigots on the sides, were
found in an experimental human
soap laboratory o d a y, one of
the few buildings still intact in this
ruined city.
The laboratory and one captured
laboratory assistant, who already is
exhibiting signs of insanity induc-
ed by his horrible work, constitute
irrefutable proof of the sadistic
practices of German science.
outs e the laboratory, the
ground was covered with hideous
looking white skulls and hundreds
of human bones, providing mute
testimony to one of the most ghast-
Continued on Page Three; Col ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Food, Arms
Uniio nists
On Strike
55,475 NOW IDLE
Fuel Workers Also Walk
Off Jobs In Pennsyl-
vania Mines
Nv The Associated Press

strikes in the fuel, food and
rms industries shot the total
nrmber of workers idle in labor
disnutes above 55,475 yesterday.
The figure compared with ap.
nroximately $4,000 on Monday, the
lowest of any day since Juns 10.
New strikes involved CLIO oil and
GAS workers in the United Fuel
cas Company, serving six eastern
Gates; United Mine Workers at
five mines in Pennsylvania and
ohio, Go dairy workers in De-
troit. ALL bakers in Rochester,
N Y: AFL Shell workers in Bir-
bingham, Ala, and workers on
B.29 bonabers in Chicago.
The situation by cities or states:
Charleston, w. Va.
Some 1000 CLIO oil and gas work
ers walked out of United Fuel and
Gas Company properties in dis
pute over wage increase demands,
tring up operations in West Vir.
ginia, Kentucky, Virginia, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York.
Pennsylvania
All four Jones and Laughlin Steel
Corporation coal mines were clos.
ed and 1916 United Mine Workers
we're idle.
Detroit
Thirty per cent of Detroit con
sumers, except hospitals ano
schools, were without milk deliv'
cries because of a strike of 1,00(
CIO United Dairy Workers at the
Detroit Creamery Company and
the Elbing Creamery Company.
A recurrence of an earlier strike
idled 1900 persons at the Graham.
Paige Motors Corporation.
The Chrysler Corporation s
Dodge truck plant was closed anc
$500 employees were idle as q re
suit of a strike of II CLIO United
Automobile Workers paint spray
ers, who demanded the rest periods
be raised from / to 20 minute:
each hour
Rochester, N. Y.
Many restaurants were rationins
bread to patrons after three day.
OF a strike by 400 AFL bakers a
three baking companies supplying
10 per cent of the city's bread. A
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Horace King Remains
In Critical Condition

Horace 7. King, Jr., who was
seriously injured Monday after
noon when he feel from the roof
of a house at Wrightsville Beach.
remained in an unsatisfactory"
condition at James Walker Mem
orial hospital last night, and was
reported still unconscious.
Mr.. King, manager of the Han
over Iron Works, was taken to the
hospital following the accident
when he fell from a ladder while
inspecting the roof of a house on
the northern extension Of the
beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
CHINESE MAKE
IMPORTANT GAINS

CHUNGKING, July TO- W.D -
Chinese troops, in a swift 20-mile
advance that shattered resistance
in North Kwangsi Province, have
stormed into strategic Chungtu, a
communicate said today, as other
units captured Tayu and rolled I'M
checked toward the vital Canton
Hengyang rail line.
Early yesterday, Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Snek's forces drove
northeast from captured Lojung to
seize the highway town of Luchai.
From there his forces wiped out
routed enemy troops and ad-
vanced another 10 miles to Chung
tn. Chungtu is IS miles southwest
of Kweilin, the last of four former
U. S. air bases in KWangsl Pro
vince still in enemy hands. The
drive toward Kweilin was in sup
port of a secondary force that yes
terday battled from the West into
the city's outskirts.
The capture of Tayu marked the
opening of a second general often
sive against Japan's stolen cor
ridor in South China. Tayu, in
KWiangsi Province near the KWng-
tung border, was seized Saturday.
Heavy casualties were inflicted on
the enemy. Remnants of the Japa-
nese force repeatedly were under
constant attack as they fled to-
ward Tukong, $50 miles to the
Southwest. Kukong, on the Canton
Hengyang railway, is a strong
fortress city $50 miles from Canton.
The capture of Tayu severed
the ene1ny's communication line
between South Kiangsi and North
Kwangtung. 1t marked a gain OF
30 miles from neutrality-suspicious.
Kahnsin, former Allied air base
town.
On the Fukien front, about $50
miles to the East, other units in
tercapted the Japanese force that
II days ago landed on the China
East coast South of Annoy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
GHEZZI DISCHARGED

DAYTON, O., July 10.-P)-Vic
Ghezzi, winner of the 1941 Pea
championship, announced today he
had been given a medical dis
charge by the Army after four
wears of service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11
Dutch Join
j. S. Troops
In Assault
MAKE NEW LANDINGS
Jap Suicide Squads Around
Refineries Are Cut
Off

MANILA, July 1O.-Wp)-Dutch
troops joined the battle of Balik-
papan today and helped to extend
the Allied beachhead to % miles
with two new amphibious landings
OH Balikpapan bay north Of the
Pandanshari, refinery area.
Going ashore on two peninsulas
on the northern shore of the bay,
the Dutch threw new power into a
thanking attack by sea aimed at
linking up with Australian forces
that captured the village of Seem
Der in an overland drive through
the Soecnber river swamplands.
japanese suicide squads holding
out in the Pandansari refineries
were completely cut off and rapid
ly being wiped out under attack
from all sides. Reports from the
front said the major portion and
possibly all of the ruined refinery
area were in Allied hands.
Japanese broadcasts admitted
advances by the Allied troops, but
declared that the defenders of the
Balikpapan area were holding out
in strong hill positions against
fierce attacks by the. Australian
Seventh Division, ,-,r.,-.1 ..
In the Manggar area on the op-
posite end of the beachhead the
Australians were battling fiercely
to drive a tank column through
strongly defended road blocks es-
tablished by the Japanese on the
road to the Balikpapan oil fields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-11

North carolina-Wednesday, partly
cloudy slightly cooler north and west
portion Continued warm and scattered
thundershower in southeast portion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Seaman Duane Debate Survives
Z yphoon and DeadHSea Battles

Thlrty-three months OF con-
tinuous service with the Unit
ed States Navy in the Pacific
area - including engagements
that read like a chronological
history of the wars the proud
record of Seaman nc Duane D.
Debate, 20-year-old M GU n
Clemens boy who is still on &C
tice service.
In a recent letter to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Debate, of 1890 Townhall road,
Harrison Township, Duane en-
closed a mimeographed account
of his ships record from the
hectic Guadalcanal days up to
the Philippine naval battles pre-
ceding the landings on Luzon.
Debate, the official record said,
participated in all of the &C.
tons, landings and engagements
listed.
RIDE OUT GALE
In addition, the official report
points out, the ship survived the
Dec. II and ID typhoon off Lu-
zon, two days of the worst
tropical storm in m e DRY,
which took heavy toll Of lives,
The 2O-year-old veteran was
born in Harrison Township Of
family long settled on the lake
shore, and after graduation
from the South River Road
School he attended Mount Glenn
ems High School. He entered
the navy's service Immediately
after Pearl Harbor and saw his
first action in June and July,
1912, at Guadalcanal, prior to
the Marine landings on Aug. z.
Although he has not revealed
to his family many details OF
his experiences, or the number
and class of medals he has been
awarded, Debate has received
many stars awarded for specific
campaigns and actions.
BLAZING ACTIONS
Scanning D e H e's official
record, the engagements include
such history-making names on
the road to Tokyo as: Rabaul,
the Gilbert Islands, the Mar
shalls, Truk, the Philippines,
Formosa, Okinawa, Ryukyus Is
lands, the China Coast. Ma
juro, Enewetok, Caipan, Leyte,
Luzon and Manila Bay. The
young sea ms unit also
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

there his case was diagnosed as
a near-fatal malady on which
the hospital had only six case
records.
The ailment is known as ne
phrosis, similar to that now be-
ing fought by little Donnie
Spalding, of Midland, Mich, in
a Kansas City hospital &.
where blood donors refused to
accept the cigarettes the family
offered for blood gifts Spec
ialists say both Donnie and Lynn
can "hold their own" only with
vital blood plasma.
Most Of all and this is
what this column appeal is
aimed at Lynn needs
blood. Apart from the sulfa
drugs, penicillin and other
ultra modern remedies which
are keeping him alive (if it
had happened 10 years ago
doctors said there would have
been no chance for HIM. Lynn
needs blood!
The Bowl-O-Drome today in
itiates an appeal for blood dom
ors, and this column heartily
backs it. Lynn has been receiv-
ing one TRANSMISSION daily, and
the family of Pfc. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hockin, (the former Ruth
Jennett) and Mr.. and Mrs. Aar-
on Jennett, the grandparents,
have exhausted themselves to
the limit. =
Lynn needs your blood. no
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

matter what type IL Is. Your
blood will be exchanged at the
Hospitals blood depository for
the type he needs, so don't
worry what your type is :.
Never i'll day in his vigorous
young life, Lynn needs blood
right now more than anyone
ever needed il. He's been get
ting one TRANSMISSION q day and +,
good improvement was not
iced this week IL you
help, specialists may be able
to get him back to the robust
health that Is every child's
heritage.
Blood donors are urgently
needed to save this precious
young life. Don't leave it to the
other fellow to do the job. Reg
istrants are being lined up at
the Bowl-O-Drome, or at the
grandparents home, 1874 Robert
son street, Phone 1858.
individuals may apply at
the Ford Hospital to give
blood "fOr the HOckin boy" at
any time but Wednesday and
Sunday. BY special arrange
ment, a group of donors will
be taken on Sunday. How
about a group of you folks for
next Sunday? Make the ar
rangements as we suggest.
SIGNS OF SPRING are more
pronounced daily and it's get
ting so a fellow feels foolish
wearing an overcoat. Lieut.. Har-
vey Hammond, at police head
quarters, was telling us last
night about his tree trimming &C.
tivities Wednesday. While he was
busy clipping limbs two bees
buzzed around him. Patrolman
Earl Daniels also was given the
same treatment by bees as he
worked in his yard. To the
springtime signs we ourselves
add an early butterfly
fluttering near the smoke of one
of those frequent grass fires.
In case you wondered what
had happened to lanky Ernie
BIohm, we'll known Mount
Clemens sportsman who be-
came a State Conservation
Department officer, we can
clear up your puzzlement.
Ernie was in this city We'd
nesday, on his way to Port
Huron to speak at a business
mems club describing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

in Henry FORD Hospital, De-
troit. suffering from q disease
which medical science cannot
battle effectively without your
help and mine.
Lynn was a healthy lad for all
OF his two years (Which is a
mighty short period to most of
us) until some rare bug or other
attacked his kidneys. His plump
little body swelled and swelled,
and finally q local doctor and a
Selfridge Field medical man
agreed that specialists alone
could help him. They rushed
him to Henry Ford Hospital. and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
& -Mm til. Oay 20
By D. A. ~

We've known about II for time but we're CO.
ing to let you in on it chance to do something really
worthwhile and maybe the life Of boy who is the grand
est od IN the world to his porents grandparents and lot of
other folks.
We're not talking about chop the fighting fronts
although his daddy in the Pacific area We refer
tWo-year-od fighter Lynn John Hockn. who right is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

full of fight" He has shown no
indications Of fatigue or a de-
sire to return home until the
job is DONE" Mrs. Debate ex-
plains proudly. From time to
time he has sent home unusual
souvenirs of the Pacific islands,
but reports that many other
souvenirs are in his locker to be
brought home when the victory
bells ring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Fat Salvage Continues

After the defeat of Germany,
used fats will still be needed for
munitions and medicines to de-
feat japan, then for machinery
and manufactured goods for the
rehabilitation of Europe. Fat
salvage must continue until the
production Of fats and oils in the
Pacific Island areas can be
brought back to prewar produc-
ton levels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

the states extensive recrea-
ton development in South
eastern Michigan; project
comparable land complement
ary) to the Huron Clinton
Parkway plan. Ernie has a
great story to tell with
movies, tO0) =. and any
schools or service clubs in
terested, are invited to contact
this column. e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

TWO LIKE ONE-Yes, they
are twins, as anyone might
see. They're Patty and Bar
bara Mclean, Is. daughters
OF q newspaperman, who
make their screen debut In
Sonia Henie's ice ballet, ap-
pearing In a picture soon to
be released through RKO.
In scene above, servicemen
get two pin-up girls In one
picture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

launched two aerial raids on
French Indo-China, including
bombing of Hong Kong and
Swallow.
His letters to his family -
parents, three brothers and two
sisters-have been cheerful and
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
PAGE SEVEN

described and belonging to the es- tate of said deceased and you and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, at the Court Room of said Court at Nome, Alaska, on Friday, the 3rd day of August, 1945, at the hour of ll:OO o'clock AM. of said day then and there to show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in said petition prayed for authorizing and directing the said administrator to sell Lot No. 1 in Block No. 62 in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, to- gether with the building situate thereon and belonging to the es- tate of said deceased, for the pur- pose of paying the indebtedness against said estate.
 Witness my hand and seal of the above entitled Court at Nome, Alaska, this the 4th day of June, l945.
 w. J. DOWD,
 Probate Judge. (SEAL) 67-78
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
THE NOME NUGGET
Back In United States

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May 16- T-5 John Jack, B, of Nome, Alas ka, has returned from service out side the continental United States and is now being processed through the Army Ground and Service Forces Redistribution Sta tion in Miami Beach, where his next assignment will be determ- ined.
 Cpl. Jack served 35 months as rifleman in the Asiatic- Pacific theater of operations.
 Before entering the service Cpl. Jack was gold miner. He became member of the Armed Forces on May g, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome Alaska.
 June II, 1945
 Forecast Nome: Clear today with fresh westerly winds. Occa- sional cloudiness Tuesday from clouds drifting in from sea. High est temperature today 56, lowest temperature Tuesday morning 36. Fresh west and southwest winds Tuesday.
 Nome Data: Precipitation last A hours ending 8:3O am. today, none.
 Total precipitation this month to S:3O am. today GOA inches. Temperatures last 24 hours to 8:3O am. today: highest 56, low est B.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 38, lowest 30.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 27 in 1917. highest "A in 1928.
 Sunrise 2:27 a.m., sun set ll:39 pm.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 In the matter of the Estate of JULIUS PATTERSON Deceased.
 No. 6S7
 CITATION
 To James Patterson and to all others unknown if any such there be and to all others having or claiming an interest in the estate of Julius Patterson, deceased, GREETING:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that V. c. Seifert, admin istrator of the estate of Julius Patterson, deceased, has filed in the above entitled Court a peti- tion praying for an order for the sale of the real estate hereinafter
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1s45
NOTICE

Regular meeting of the "A. T. G. will be held ali Headquarters. Tuesday ali , PM. All members are urged 10 attend.
 Captain Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11

Keep the home fires burning and the front lines firing-BUY WAR BONDS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-11

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVI- SION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of MATT JACOB KUKI, Deceased.
 No. 690
 Notice To Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Matt Jacob Kuki, de- ceased.
 All persons having claim S against said estate should present them with proper voucher at tached within six months from the date of this notice to the un- dersigned at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, May 19, 1945.
 C. C. TANNER, Administrator. Publish: May 21, 28, June 4, II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
4 Seized
I'm IIOldup

-Four men believed TO be the
bandits who recently robbed the
Ontario Bank at Langton, Ont,
of $34. 900 were rounded up by
provincial police in Windsor and
Ottawa today.
Police said more than $1,000
and an array of firearms were
seized i'm a raid on an apartment
at 1899 Parent, Windsor. where
the officers arrested Harold
Blackburn, 2S; William Vance, 30,
ana Gil Hastings. p.
The raid was made after the
arrest in Ottawa o. Dominick
Minnille. 30. believed to be the
leader Of the gang.
Police said the men are to be
questioned also in the 81 900 rob-
berry Aug % of the Bank OF Mon
treal at Blenham, Ont.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
0PA Pricing Delay
Laid 10 Industries

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 INSl
Price Administrators Bowles said
today that establishment OF some
urgently need e d reconversion
prices has been delayed by failure
of manufacturers TO return price
QueStionnaireS 10 OPA promptly.
Automobile manufacturers were
given pricing formulae for calcu-
lating individual ceiling prices
more than a month ago. ne said
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

this thought Of Ph0r-
macy first which in
SPired Z. c. Kinsel 10
inougurute oil night
service years ago at
the Miehigan-Griswold
Store still guides the
Kinsel idmilY in the
ethical conduct Of this
business
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
rar urrsOIr TINES s Die in Hotel Fire

FORT BRAGG. Cal. Sept x
uNS1 SiN- persons died and eight
others were injured seriously when
fire destroyed the Oaks Hotel in
Fort Bragg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Sept. Ie4S

The .nvenieuce - yOlsrs for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
Co order The Detroit Times
hOme-dellvered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Maj. Bodks
Funeral Here
Obituaries

OOhtasoAhuS uSS
Mai. Robert Thomas Boaks, 26,
| formerly of Detroit. died Tues
day of acute leukemia at Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington. after
two weeks illness. Mai. BoakS
! served as an executive personnel
officer at the New York port of
embarkation. He enlisted in De-
cember. 194l.
A military funeral will be held
al 100 p. m. tomorrow at the
Hamilton Chapel. CaSS and Alex
andrine. Burial will be in Grand
Lawn Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements WsTc
reported TO the Times for:
SUSAN JURCO, 19, of 9313
BeSsemore, at S:45 a. m. tomor-
row at a. II. Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot. Burial; Mt.
Olivet. Survivors: Mother, Mrs.
Susie -Juree, and sisters, Mary,
Ann and Rose.
MRS. SELMA ALLEG, 30, Of
27S6l Schoenherr, at $50 a. m.
tomorrow at the A. H. Peters
Funeral H ONE, l2057 Gratlot.
Burial Mt. Olivet Survivors; ;
Husband, Joseph; son, Pvt John,
USA, and grandchildren, Ronald
and Donna.
MRS. SOPHIA -ZENTGREBE,
81. tomorrow at / p. m. at the
A. II. Peters Funeral Home, l2057
Gratiot. She is survived by four
sons and a daughter, Louis, Wal
ter, Carl, Hugo and Mrs. Louise
Prange, all of Detroit Interment,
Marine City.
MARY KURKOWSKI, IS, at
ILLS a. m. Saturday at her resi-
dence. 1855 Chalmers, and at noon
i'm ST. JoSephat's Church. Sur
vivorS: Daughters, Mrs. August
Steva, Mrs. John Neuman. and
Mrs. Joseph Parker; a son, An
thony. in the navy; II grandchil-
dren: and % great-grandchildren.
Burial: Mt. Olivet.
MRS. FRANCES c. KLUCK,
I9 a. m. tomorrow. st. GATHERINGS,
I4l51 Seminole. Mrs. Kluck, 50,
was the wife of Bernard. Of
3775 RohnS: also survived by
six sons and a daughter, Ed
ward, Bernard, Norman, CplS.
Wilfred and Robert, SfSgt. Wit
liam and MN SIC Ralph and Mrs.
Helen 6ttcnbachcr. futerment
in Richmond, Mich.
HARRY ELWOOD WELLS.
p. m. tomorrow at the Severance
Funeral Home, Westmoreland al
I McNict1ois. Burial: Grand Lawn
MIR. Wells, GA, lived at 1904 Viii
fred. He founded the Warren
Wells Co, a mattress manufacture
ing concern. Survivors: Widow
Ella Mae; son, Harry +. Jr. oI
1874 Heyden: daughter, Mrs
Dorothy Bay of Dearborn, anc
grandsonS. James Bay. Harry
Wells III and Richard d. Wells
FRANK r.. HOGBEN, 2 p. m
tomorrow at the Bell Funera
! Home. $40 f. Maple. Birmingham
Mr.. Hogben. member Of the De
troit Real Estate Board. resided
AT 1855 Henderson. Survivors
the widow, Esther "; daughters
Mrs. William c. Harrison, anC
Mrs. Norman Burkhardt; hi
mother, Mrs. Z. M. Hogben
brother, William and sisters, Mrs
Herbert Pierce, n d Miss ElSi'
Hogben.
OTHER DEATHS John II
Quinn, 65, financial news write
for the Philadelphia Eveninl
Bulletin, in Philadelphia Del
bert v. Cooke, rs, retired circu
clown, in Lancaster, Pa.
..l1~AN\
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
THIS DOOR IS OUTSIDE OF TIME!


m an al o sway
nj " It's ID III o
NI He ho Phmae 10 the sic and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

OTHER DEATHS .. John III.
Quinn, 65, financial news writer
for the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin, in Philadelphia Del
bert v. Cooke, rs, retired circus
clown. in Lancaster, Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

MRS. SOPHIA ZENTGREBE,
81. tomorrow at l p. m. at the
A. II. Peters Funeral Home. l2057
Gratiot. She is survived by four
sons and daughter, Louis, Wal
ter, Carl, Hugo and Mrs. Louise
Prange, all of Detroit. Intermcnt.
Marine City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

Funeral arrangements CsTe
reported to the Times for;
SUSAN JURCO, 19, of 9313
Bessemore, at S:45 a. m. tomor-
row at a. II. Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot. Burial: Mt.
Olivet. Survivors: Mother, Mrs
Susie -Juree, and sisters, Mary,
Ann and Rose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

MRS. SELMA ALLEG, 30, of
27S6l Schoenherr, at $50 a. m.
tomorrow at the A. II. Peters
Funeral H ON Q, 12057 Gratlot.
Burial: Mt. Olivet Survivors;
Husband, Joseph; son. Pvt John,
USA, and grandchildren, Ronald
and Donna.