davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
johnson, Dry
Crusader, Dies

BINGHAMTON. \. y, Feb. 3
GNS) William T. "PuSSyioot'
johnson, whose cruSadcS against
liquor crossed state. national and
continental boundaries, is dead at
the age of So.
4 natiNe of Coventry, y. y.
johnson started his career on the
staff OF the Lincoln tNch-IbaIty
News and IN later years became
associated with such widely diver
gent publications as the New Re
public. the New Voice and - peri
odicalS of the Anti-Saioon League
on one OF his three trips around
the world IN the interest of tenn
perance, johnson was blinded IN
one eye when struck by missile
thrown by an objccting member
of London audience.
His nickname was derived from
the catlike manner in Which he
Stalked violators Of prohibition
edictS. as well as from the balCful
glare ne focused on liquor law
breakers
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
L. -. Outfits Fleet.
Army for French

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ; (INS)
Secretary ef State Grew
disclosed today that the United
States had equipped eight full
French army divisions and over
hauled one battleShlp, several
cruisers and submarines and more
than 20 other French war vessels
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

messages are arriving from all
over the country messages from
the families Of the $40 heroes Of .
Bataan and Corrcgidor released
in The recent daring raid on a
Jap prison camp.
They are messages TO these
heroes of faith, of hope OF ten
dcrnCsS and of deep gratitude.
From Washington they Will be
cablcd directly 10 their dcstlna-
ton somewhere on Lu2on.
g FROM MICHIGAN
Among them arc eight from
Michigan 10 home state boys, who :
today are free after three long
years
TO PVT. Robert J. Body, ASA
Brooklyn, went this note from his
mother:
Received best news ever
heard. Write right away how
YOU are and anything YOU want.
Thank God you're safe. When
coming home"
Harry NJ Robins of "a Farrand F
Park. father of Capt Donald s
Robins sand his message would
be very personal but he was en-
thuSlastlC in his thanks 70 The
Detroit Times for informing him
first where the message should
be sent.
"I'vc been asking Western
Union" he said. But they
didn't know where they should
20. Thank you deeply for tell
ing me-"
UNCLE WORDS MESSAGE
I'm Utica, a. w. Havel, uncle
Of Pfc. William {. Reick. said he
didn't know exactly what Bills
parents would say.
"But it will probably be
something like this:
'OUertUheImed at wonderful
news. Hope this telegram finds
you in the best Of health. We
are all fine here. "
To 1St 1t. Beverly r. Gibbon
will 90 this message from his
father. Herbert C. Gibhon OF
Camden:
''Ne're all well. I'm of the
mail route and running bowl
ing alley. I'm five years younger
today than two days ago
PRACTICAL AND TENDER
Mrs. Daisy La Victoire was
practical and tender in her tele-
gram TO her husband, Navy Il.
Isaac Newton La NIctoire This
is the message:
Family told wonderful news.
Very grateful YOU were one res
Curd. Will leave Ann Arbor Feb.
-. Write me PidGeon. All my
love"
To Cpl. Frank Potyrai his
mother, Agnes, of Grand Rapids
dispatched this note
"HcIlo son, we are glad you're
safe. We are all fine. Come
home quick. Hope YOU are well.
Write soon"
MESSAGE FROM MOTHER
Mrs. Cornela Vinton Of Jack
son hasn't seen her son, Marine
Pfc Fred Vinton in six years, SO
she sent this telegram:
Thrilled to know YOU are
alive. The quicker YOU come
home the better. Six years long
time between us. Love as ever.
Write soon"
To 1t. Edward r. Thomas went
this message from his mother,
Mrs. Olive Chance Of Grand
Rapids
"Ovcrcome with joy. My pray
ers are answered. Hurry home.
We are all well. We are all
waiting at your home. My love"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05


The Hearst Papers
stand for Americanism and
Genuine Democracy
Some unAmern dstrbers and maontent
Fsm other form of foreign despodm, agatng for
the boycott of the Hearst papers, because of militant Amecans
patriot opportunity
ism O four publications. ar to a m before the
IaJ P They believe IN the epaalsde system So
caIedw hchbtheon actcaec economhys
We here with ali the force and frank proven adequate
possible unatrabe policies that f0F"eH"
los to
I 30 M M u I l ' nave f mnOlm theetetOfd
II the the equally
The Herp papers American papers great
published people bev, through
They support the American system of govern. ~
mns the American Constitution American n'"u
tons and American ideals morally
economically erunadmo of industry
destruction possible prosperity
ofnng
They are opposed to any Of politics
They opposed tyranny grade
the the level of the lowest;
try and they believe "dendy in the
temO politics sand economics which or
American rights md liberties free TO ne eve the
speech free assembly, freedom Of thought and
i and fd tbs nr The, deportation fauea and
dredomo e
it " u comv TO gain
hae emdeoro
andg in t
upanWh aeringo oueaen in this scounuy
theonduon which ebrouhta adeuuytoo
lands
"N'""sN to BY any
class
in We've Of uunp political alexprme
have gbu tha
edcnnuyB the ewns deomuy.
opposed ashoudbe
ormo Americans sand tha American dbe
America
The ppoed to mtlea a weIS
DO otapprov of ftsep
would better no tlse bec
Ibe aredo
hes r published
Mr52I61u1A
Tb; Editorial n,oe nr;ttou bo
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
7 Sentenced
In j. ). Court

Seven federal law yiolatorS were
sentences 90 prison and ono placed
or probation today by Federal
Judge Arthur + tT0CrtC attr-r
piray Of Cultty ~ vafio7j~ otteH-e>.
William =. OWcrs. 20. of Detroit
and Florida. was sentenced 20
three years I'm prison. lir was
charged with passing four bad
checks on national banks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
GIVEN rs MONTHS

was gwen IS months .or Illegal
entry and Saul J. Cohen A. Of
Toronto. was gwen II months on
the same charge Both had been
departed from the United States
previously. officials said
Everette Cross. 19. Of Toledo.
received a year and a day on a
charge Of stealing car IN Toledo
end bringing - 80 Detroit.
Nathaniel nobhne 3 Of 221
Horton, was sentenced 20 nine
months and Emil Ru>>cau. 27 of
tho Detyoiter Hotel. was gwen
four months for possessing mari
luana
FAXED POSTAL JOB
Stanley r B1cteri. a. ef Pom
tiac, was sentenced 10 II months
on charges OF inperSonaung A
postal employe. He allegcdly col
lecied as high as $50 from men
he hired for purely imaginary
jobs driving mail trucks.
Donald ChilderS. p, of 2003 W
Forest, pleaded guilty TO charges
OF assisting a juvenile to forge
the endorsement on S25 war
bond redemption check belonging
10 the boys father. Childers was
placed on probation for five years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Mckay Refused
High Court Plea

LANSING, Nov. 5 tUP)-The
state supreme court today denied
a petition filed by Frank D. Nc
Kay, millionaire Grand Rapids
banker and former Michigan Re-
publican party boss for leave TO
appeal trial court dismissal of his
pleas for a change of venue and
years postponement of his trial on
liquor graft conspiracy charges.
The court also denied four
other motions 10 appeal from
lower court dismissal of McKays
petition to strike certain parts of
the states information against
him. quash the information. en-
dorse the names of certain addi-
tional witnesses, and furnish a de-
tailed bill of particulars Both
motions were denied without
Mckay is scheduled TO 90 on
trial Jan. IA in Ingham circuit
court at Mason on Carr-Sigler
grand jury charges that he and
four co-defendants criminalIy
conspired TO corrupt operation of
Michigan's Sl00,00O,0O0 year
liquor business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Hungry Students
Strike in Japan

TOKYO, Nov. ) GNS)-Univer-
sity students added their voices
today 20 the growing murmurs Of
disconten,ed labor groups in food
short Japan.
All first year students in the
land development department Of
Nippon University went on strike
this morning with the declaration
that school officials are "unsatiS-
factory"
The striking students asked
that the teaching system De
purged of all things militariStic
and demanded a statement on the
disposition of vegetables from
school gardens.
In another move affecting stu
dent groups, the Jap ministry of
education grounded all glider
planes and banned glider training
throughout the nation.
Meanwhile, Allied headquarters
ordered the japanese government
TO cease diplomatic relations with
representatives of neutral coun-
tries in Japan.
HEAR MAYOR IEFFRIEs on WV sum.
ming Up'-Tune IN at zoo Ionight-Adv'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Yamdshitd Attempts
To ShiftCrime Blame

MANILA. Nov. s INSIDE
fense counsel in the war crimes
trial of Gen. YamaShita today
battled 10 prove that Count Juichi
Terauchi, perpetrator of tn e
atrocities al Marking. and not
YamaShita was responsible for
japanese crimes in the Philip
pines.
T Testimony indicated that
Yamashita was not the supreme
commander Of all Jap troops in
the Philippines but took orders
from Terauchi.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

A S WEAK as was on the morning Of
~ Aug. 16, 1912, my first full day at Ka-
- renko Prison, 1t was still almost a re-
lief to get off that tiny cot at o'clock. We
were lined up then on the parade ground in
front Of the barracks, as on every morning
to follow. We stood there about half an
hour before the Jap officer on duty came
along to supervise the roll call This be-
came daily practice and once we had to
wait at attention two hours before the Jap
sauntered by
When the first morning roll call was
over, our food carriers went again to the
kitchen and brought back another bucket
of rice and the same kind of watery vege-
table soup. We were as hungry after fin
ishing it as when We began. We were
beginning to be haunted by hunger.
Our months of half-rations on Bataan
and Corregidor and then the starvation
diets of our imprisonment were beginning
to catch up with us. Aside from our ever
more skeletoniZed appearance, the first
sign of our physical deterioration was our
feet and ankles. The Japs would not return
our shoes, and the strange clogs aggra-
waited our lower eXtremities. The feet and
ankles of many officers and men began to
swell some to such an extent that the skin
cracked open. Maj. Gen. Edward P. King
was hardly able to walk.
A F'TER perhaps week at Karenko we
"A Awere led out to the parade ground one
afternoon and found all of our heavier
baggage in pile We had to sort out our
individual gear and separate it. Then it
was minutely searched once again. What
few bits of military equipment we had left
to us by that time were taken from us.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Passes Out i'm p Hrs.
OF Laughing at Joke

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 5 GNS)-It must have been funny
at least to Mrs Billie Behrnger 1S Oakland usherette
Two hours after hearing joke told bv another usbrete
Mrs Behrnger still laughing Thirty minutes later she
unconscious.
Revived by stewards of police ambulance she continued
laugh An hour and half later she still laughing in High
land Hospital bed Finally she responded for
hyseria.
The joke?
She couldn't remember it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
lie HaVre Cafes
Closed 10 Army

lie HAVRE. Nov. 5 GNS)-A
virtual non-traternization order
was imposed for the first time in
a liberated country today when
all cafes, restaurants, hotels and
private homes were ruled off,
limits 10 Anglo-American troops
in lie Havre.
The action by the port COM
manding officer followed a series
of shootingS and assaults.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
British Soccer
Strike Likely

4 LONDON, Nov. 5 CUP) The
first soccer strike in Britain'S his
tory, scheduled for Nov. II, ap-
peared almost certain as the
soccer players union met at Man
chester today to take formal ac-
tion, Circulars sent out TO players
for the S4 football league clubs
disclosed that the players virtu-
ally were unanimous in their de-
cision to call strike as suggested
by the union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Arabs Propose
Palestine Plan

NEW YORK. Nov. 5 UNS)-
The London radio today quoted a
Palestine delegate 10 the Arat
League as saying Arabs are will.
ing TO agree 10 further Jewish
immigration 10 Palestine if ar
impartial investigating board is
set up and ak Allied countries
admit a certain number of Euro.
pean Jews
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Faces Return in
AIimony Case
By RAY GIRARDIN
Times staff Correspondents

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Although
New York detectives virtually ex.
onerated him of any blame In
connection with the murder OF
Mrs. Alberta Rose Young, %.
year-old Larry Theis today was
remanded to Jail without bond
pending arrival of Michigan au-
thorities.
Theis, who gave himself up yes
terday after learning that a first
degree murder warrant had been
issued against him in Oakland
County Saturday, was brought be-
fore Queens Felon Court Magis-
trate Joseph D'Andrea.
HELD FOR QUESTIONING
DAndrea rernanded Theis to
Long Island city jail under a law
which makes a fugitive subject
to detention at least until off,
GERS from the state in which the
crime was committed can ques-
ton him.
Prior to being brought to felony
court Theis was taken to the New
York city Jail for the regular
morning showup. AS Theis stepped
from the lineup in the glare or
bright lights, an attendant said
simply:
"This man Is wanted by
Michigan authorities for MUIR
der"
Theis was not asked any ques-
tions as were the other men in
the lineup.
TELLS HIS STORY
Shaking visibly, Theis was led
to a patrol wagon. During the
ride Theis readily answered ques-
tons asked by this reporter for
The Detroit Times and he traced
his movements last Tuesday night
and early Wednesday-the period
during which Mrs. Young was
shot and her body tossed into the
Clinton River near Pontiac.
IL worked until $50 D. m.
Tuesday night. Then I wan
dered around bars In the neigh
borhood until about 1910 q. m.
"The next morning I got up
-as usual at $50 a. m. My land
lord, Michael Mulligan heard
me wandering around. (Mulli-
gan confirmed this.)
Then I went around the cor
ner to a restaurant where I
Continued on Page 2. Col -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Police i'm NY.
Clear TheiS

Detroit police we're informed this afternoon that
38 caber revolver had been stolen from the office Of the
Woodall Industries within the past week. Inspector
Charles Seare of the homicide squad detailed 1t Charles
Buckhod to check further in attempt to connect tho
missing weapon with the murder of Mrs. Alberta Young
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
PiCkets Seize
Cars 10 Form
Barbados

Half of industrial Windsor
took a holiday today and helped
striking Ford workers barricade
streets for mile around the Ca
madam Ford plant against an an
ticipated police attempt to sweep
aside their picket line.
Automobiles, many OF them
commandeered from passing mo-
torists, were jammed from curb
10 curb for a distance Of II
blocks on Sandwich street, which
passes the plant of the Ford Mo-
tor Co. of Canada. Ltd.
Side streets in the area we're
similarly blockaded for seven or
more blocks back from Sand
wich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Truman Asks
Labor Truce

WASHINGTON Nov 5 (INSl-Presdent Truman warned
labor and today that unless strikes ended some
impartial machinery will created keep the nations
wheels of industry in operation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Addressing the opening session
of the conference the President
appealed to employer and employe
TO stop giving mere lip service"
TO collective bargaining and to
halt jurisdictional strikes.
THROUGH PICKET LINE
The President, as well as high
ranking union officials and in
duStrial leaders, passed through
a picket line TO enter the big la
Dor department auditorium for
the all-important labor-manage-
ment conference.
The picket line was set UP by
independent unions who were not
invited 10 the parley.
"Some substitute must be
found for jurisdictIonal strikes"
Mr.. Truman told the union and
industry representatives.
Business simply cannot stop,
life and property just cannot be
endangered, merely because of
some internal disagreement be-
tween factions OF labor, in
which management can right
fully have no part and no In
terest," the President said.
STRIKES AT RIVALRY
"There can be no moral or
economic Justification for stop
ping production while rival
organizations contend with each
other. Labor has a particular
interest I'm this matter-fOr
nothing Is so destructive OF pub
lie confidence In the motives Of
trade unionism as a iurisdlc-
tional strike"
The President said I'm n a & E.
ment too often has looked upon
labor relations as a stepchild of its
business, to be disregarded until
the controversy has reached
point where real collective bar
gaining becomes very difficult-if
not almost impossible"
HITS DELAYING TACTICS
'Tt happens all too frequently
that in the actual process Of col
lective bargaining" Mr.. Truman
said, delaying tactics are prac-
ticed with the result that there
Is no real bargaining. There can
be no justification for such tao
tics at the present time, or in
the future"
The Presidents address was an
appeal to labor and management
10 get together and to settle their
differences in an orderly manner
through collective bargaining, and
It the same time keep the nations
wheels turning uninterruptedly to
assure the nations prosperity and
speedy reconversion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
THE WEATHER
mnTRIY ILMPTRATIREs

The sun will set at sal m today
and rise tomorrow a. iii m.
The moon vii set az 500 m todsy
and rise tomorrow az 80 a m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
General Tells
How YankS
We're Broken

EDITORS NOTE-Cen jonathan NJ Wainwright
today give the sob article Of bis series, de-
tails of the treatment be and other Allied soldiers re-
ceived at tbe dcbohc Karenko prison camp FormoM.
BY GEN. JONATHAN Nj. WAINWRIGHT
acap, a klns s,nae.. Ins nsau.n .hel. Or e.r
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Mdyord| Race
Rivals Await
Voters Choice

Detroit's mayoral racec win
end tonight in a barrage OF re-
ordinations and with both Mayor
Jeffries and Richard T. Franken-
steen hoarse and tired after
months OF campaigning.
Each is confident of victory.
Polls will open at z a. m. to-
morrow and before they close at
8 p. m. DetroiterS once again will
have answered the crusade of the
UAW-CIO 10 place a man of its
own choice in charge of the city's
government.
As usual, all voters in line at
the 1.136 voting booths at s p. m.
will receive ballots.
100000 TO VOTE
Indications were plentiful that
between 100000 and 100000 resi-
dents will perform their duty,
smashing all records for a munich
pal election.
A definite tenseness has been
felt throughout the city in the
last week, replacing the casual in
terest shown by the voters at the
time of the primary.
Public amusement at the bitter
debates between Mayor Jeffries
and his CIO opponent has given
way TO real concern over the one
main issue-the attempt of organ
ized labor to become the ruling
force in the city hall.
STRONG MACHINE
Experts concluded that the size
of the vote may be the deciding
factor.
With a precinct organization
completed, and more than 1,500
volunteers ready 10 ring doorbells
and drive their union colleagues
Continued on Page 2, Col g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
BeIIm Undereoes
Police Grilling

Under technical arrest and Of
fering an alibi supported by his
wife, former police lieutenant Ed
ward Bellm, 48, of $3.50 Noting
ham, today was being questioned
in connection with the murder OF
Mrs. Alberta Rose Young, wife OF
an army captain.
Bellm left his home at $50 for
police headquarters at the invi-
tation of police, surrendering
voluntarily after Larry Theis, %,
had been arrested in New York
City and attempted 10 incrimin-
ate the former officer.
DEPUTIES JOIN GRMLING
Bellm still was being questioned
in the afternoon. Shortly before
noon, deputies from the Oakland
County sheriff's office arrived to
participate in the questioning.
BY mid-afternoon he had not
been booked on any charge.
Homicide detectives apparently
were reviewing details of Bellm's S
previous story about the confes-
sion which he obtained from Theis
in the Conner police station.
STRESS THEIS CLAIM
In the confession Theis admit
ted he had swindled Mrs. Young
of various amounts of cash. In
New York, however. he said Mrs.
Young was very extravagant and
could easily have spent most of
the 4 500 he is accused of taking,
on expensive clothes and good
times.
Theis admitted having helped
to spend Mrs. Young's money,
however.
Police also apparently planned
to review details of the automo-
bile deal between Bellm and Mrs.
Young. Bellm said before going
TO headquarters that he did not
know what Mrs. Young had done
with the $3.50 he paid for her
automobile. except for $500 which
she paid out TO satisfy the mort
gage Theis had placed against the
car.
Bellm was accompanied to the
station by Detective 1t. Law
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
MoToRIsT INJURED

AZ least one motorist who re-
fused to leave his car suffered
minor injuries. His windshield
was broken in a Scuffle that fol-
lowed his refusal and he was cut
by flying glass.
Several interurban buses anc
approximately 25 city buses
nearly one-seventh OF the Windsor
public transportation sys Q ms
fleet, were caught IN the tieur
before city police rcrouted traffic
SO PLANTS CLOSED
The demonstration, which closed
SO Windsor manufacturing plants
in addition TO the Ford plant, IT.
self Strikebound since Sept. u
led 10 a new demand in parlia-
ment for government seizure oil
the Ford properties as a matter
OF national emergency.
There was no overt move. how
ever, by the 200 dominion and
provincial police who were rushed
here over the weekend. They
were modified after pickets for
chilly turned back an escort Of
city police Who sought 20 enter
the Ford plant Friday with a
group of plant protection en-
ployeS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
1000 PICKET FORD

Today the Ford picket line was
swollen 10 an estimated 1000
Smaller groups picketed other
plants closed by a sympathy strike
which members of Amalgamated
Local 1876. UAW-CIO, voted yes
terday Other bands Of strikers
roamcd the streets.
With three large locals Nout on
strike, scarcely a JAW member
from a handful of tunnel bus
drivers and maintenance men in
continuous process industries was
working. In all, some 10000 were
idle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

MAYOR JEFFRfEs SUMS UP-Tune IN TO
WV At 100 Tonight.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

CONTINUED on Page l6)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

HEAR MAYOR IEFFRIEs on WV SUN
ming Up"-Tune IN at 90 Ionight.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
STRONG MACHINE

Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Detroit Coli
Club 10 Give
Dinner, Bal

T II + VICTORY DINNER
and Presidents Ball to be held
at the Detroit Golf Club Nov,
II will honor Lloyd G. Grinnell,
retiring head oc the club, and
Mrs. Grinnell Willard NJ. Cor
neliuS recently elected presi-
dent, and Mrs, Cornelius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius will
entertain at cocktail party
in the board room prior 10 the
dinner. Attending the party viii
be Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Zeder,
Mr.. and Mrs. s A. Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart, Mr..
and Mrs. William G.. Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lacy,
Mr.. and Mrs Burt r. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin II. Ackles,
Mr.. and Mrs. S r. Kingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T. O'Brien,
Mr.. and MR. Howard c. Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A.
Olsen, Mr.. ana Mrs. J King
Harness and Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor f.. Wallet.
Gordon O. Rice. chairman of
entertainment and his commit
tee are in charge of plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Yacht Club
Women TO
Give Party

EARLY RESERVATIONS
promise another large bridge
Iunc h con at Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club next Tuesday. this
being the final fete in the au-
tumn series for the women.
Among the many planning TO
attend is Mrs. f. c. Stark, the
former Janet Kelsey, who will
entertain at two tables. Her
guests will be Mrs. Clay r.
Doss, Mrs. George w. Mason,
Mrs. Walter J. Truettner, Mrs.
Harold G Perkins. Mrs. Rich
ard Haynes. Mrs Jerome
Thomas and Mrs. Richard
Wagner
Mrs. Walter s Clark will
have Mrs. Louis A. Peters, Mrs.
J. Gordon Hill and Mrs. Paul
Sutherland in her foursome:
Mrs. Gordon J. Birgbauer'S
guests will be Mrs. Shirley
Gcorgi. Mrs. j. F. Forster and
Mrs. Ralph Tweedale of Birming-
ham. Mrs. Charles +. Machris'
guests will be Mrs. James
Jacobs, Mrs. Clarence Pinkston
and Mrs. Merrill r. Perry, and
at Mrs. Marion x. Zwolinski's
table will be Mrs. Louis A.
WurZer. Mrs. Frank Kuhn and
Mrs. Charles A. Oostdyk.