davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

modern touch"
A pretty Pari-
sicnne once pro-
tested an Urigi.
nal NJ arin g til.
She complained
she didn't look
like a cross be-
tween a giraffe
and a sheep with
w his k ers. The
artist froZe her
with a glance.
IT h a t." h c
said, "is the way
you look 20 Ma
rinetti and that
is how Marinctti
paints YOU
NJ a rim G t I'll
painted the un-
fortunate Coun-
tess Laura Mon
tano i'm his most
in h o S pit a BILE
m a n n @ "a
painting she had
ordered as a gift
TO her then fl
ance, Prince de
Saln, the Aus
trian yachtsman.
The finished
product 10 o ked
something lik @
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

trait Of himself, decorated with
sticks, a match box. tin cigarette
case and clothes brush. -
The womenfolk oh'd and
Three Of them tainted.
Marinetti'S Vaccinations were not
confined 10 art alone. He took up the
question Of food and offered a grated
wood salad for the enjoyment Of
gourmets.
When they domurred he fed it to
his horse. The poor equine downed
the phony oats, loaded up on water,
then swelled up and died Marinetti
thought il served him right.
That nag deserved 10 die" he
said, for daring 10 disproye my
theories"
Marinetti campaigned for CClluloid
hats with handles and bumpers, alum.
inum ties and one piece suits with a
single button-and often wore them.
He wrote strange poetry ard had il
published in books with leaves of
sheet tin.
lie produced plays and when his
actors were bOWbarded with ripe
fruit and vegetables he stored up a
supply Of his own In the wings. Next
IllEIN W lltIl lllt III 81 lOlI4dID SbllGQ
onto the stage the Marinctu players
fired back-and drove the audience
into the street.
Ardent Fascist and friend Of the
illstarred II DuCc. he was a graduate
Of the French Sorbonne and the Uni.
versity Of Genoa and served with
valor in the first World War. lie was
also an Italian colonel in the war
against Halle Selassie and collected al
slew Of medals for heroism.
He met Mussolini when the mock|
Caesar was editor of Popolo d'Italia|
and shared platform and Jail cell with
him. He was right with Bcnito the|
Brave on the march on Rome and for|
his political services II Duce found al
place for him-as cultural leader of
all the Black Shirts.
Only once was his prestige -
ouSly threatened. That was when feI
called on his countrymen 10 stop eat-|
ing spaghetti and macaroni, saying|
it caused pessimism, laZiness and pro-
crastination.
He called it off when banneredl
mobs marched up and down in 'front.'
of his theatre chanting:
"Down with Marinetti."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Louise Perkins, 80. 1918 q st.. NV.
n and Robbie Sims, 81, s1si Warder st

Louise Perkins, 80. 1918 q st..n.w.
~ ana kobbs sims. 81. sfsf fs WsTder g.
5aM:. Taylo5 IT, e. a ssyy as Ysrd and
Arnold Johnson. IS. 1Ga N. Alfred st..
Alexandria; and Dorothy Alexander. %.
v JIG Mt Vernon b enS ns,s Hrs
both p of 7hs St. sW Seii'e HICKS -
Maurice Matthews. "a, Albuquerque. N
Mex and d,, Rose Barry. 22, WAVE Quar-
Dorothy sweeney. 20. 1920 North Capt.
tory, and sophie Cohen, 20. 9th and IN
R4 ssss a ai Ssa a. r sas Betty 81
John Bailey. 40, and Mary Hamilton, 80.
w RSn q so9t a2s ys.m s ssra Brother.
Sc, and Helen Owens, IS. 1417 8 st. Sc.
ssott. 81. Anseo s' Naval Recsisin aa
Bernard McMullen, 81. Pittsburgh, and
Elmer stadelman, %, Navy Yard, and Lucy
Charles Martin, Is, Nav. Yard. and Elvira
osesf inner rs al f7o 1858 s h g. sw and
Annette Shapiro. "a, 4724 32nd st. NV.
William Evans, A. Roanowe. va. and
MeTrl i sanb eFTon s. T. A h
and Marion Moore / s, Fort Belvoir, Va
Horace Counts, Fl, 1904 Randolph pl n e.
and Pearl Thompson, q. 1870 Blu
joseph B Britton, %, Annapolis, Md. and
Lillian poindexter. FL, so1 Rhode island
James Tayman, III. %. Philadelphia, and
Margaret Wilson. 20, 2514 N. Harrison
James Porter, 22, 729 Langston terrace
ne, and Helen Gaskins, 10, 2147 L st
NV.
James winder, 20. Fallsington, Pa, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Jean sutton. II. $40 Macarthur blvd.

Jean sutton. II, $50 Macarthur blvd
Clarence Weber, rs. Cherry Point. N. c.,
:, and Esther Hale, 20, Northfeld, Mass.
ana Mildred Barry. 20. 1903 Lewis
Nathan Winitsky, %. Curtis Bay, Md, and
Eunice Ko.ker, 81, Baltimore.
William Corson. 35, Box 26o1, Washington.
and Lucille Dufford, %. 1905 g. Both ST.,
darlington, Va.
Earle Simmons, 20. AZ 8 st. NV. and
Martha Barker, %. IA Franklin st. ne.
Roy Wagle,. jr,. %. Fort Belvoir Va, and
Ora Richardson. 20, Delaware Hall,
Arlington Farms.
Issued 1T Fairfax.
George Paulus Vogel, 30, and Ann PEN
nington Halstead. 10. both Of Washing
ton.
Raymond Clement Kiesling, 81, Upper
Darby. Pa, and Anne Marie Seaton, 81,
Kenneth HUGH west, 2os Fort gelvoir
and Mary Ruth Rhea, 10, Alvin. Tex.
Melvin Collins Krouskroup. 81, Fort Bel
yoir;, and Winifred Cora McGrath, 20
Burlington, VT.
Maurice Leroy May, jr.. ~, Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
\X& ,::;: !; s.

I DANCE.
Purim carnival dance, Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
DISCUSSION.
Veteran Comes Back" by Will
lard Waller, reviewed by Biosophi-
cal Institute, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Portraits of America" Children's
Museum, 4215 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 3 to $50 pm. today.
American annual salon prints
Arts and Industries Building, Smith
sonian Institution, on Mall, 9 am. tx
4:30 pm. today.
| Aline Fruhauf caricatures, Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV.
9 am. to 9 pm. daily, except Sun
day, to 6 pm, through Monday
Recent paintings by Karl Knaths
through March 8, and Lea Halperr
ceramics through March 26, Phil.
lips Memorial Gallery, II am. to II
pm. Monday; II a m to 6 pm. Tues.
days through Saturdays, and to
pm. Sundays.
Etchings by Gene Kloss of New
Mexico, Smithsonian Institution, or
Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. through
March II.
Old inaugural picture exhibit
Library Of Congress, 8 am. to II
pm. Mondays through Fridays, s
am. to 6 pm. Saturdays and 81
am. TO 10 pm. Sundays through
April.
Stiegel-type glass, OAR Museum
Memorial Continental Hall, S:45
am. to 4:45 pm. weekdays, except
Saturdays, 8:45 am. to 12:45 pm.
through April 10.
LUNCHEONs.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hote
Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests.
Cornell Alumni Club OF Washing.
ton, Hotel Sheraton, 1890 pm. to-
morrow. Member and guests.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital
Washington Chapel, 8 o'clock to-
night
Marine Band Symphony Orches.
ira, Marine barracks band audito.
rum, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
alter, tonight: Johnny Robb's Or
chestra and Ralph Hawkins Orches-
| ira.
Dance, Masonic Service Center,
o'clock tonight.
Officers dance, XII Chapter, Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority, officers
Club, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000. OF
any of the following USOs: Repub.
lie 1927, Executive 0428, Nationa,
343l or National 0614. Colored serv.
ice personnel may call USO, De.
catur 1864, or War Hospitality
! Decatur 7762
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ss B.


and MARGARET Elizabeth Malloy, 20.
Washington.
Joseph Franklin Sotts, 81 anc Helen Vir-
sinfa Brooks. 10, both of Vienna.
Walter Houston Strawder. a. San Marcos
Tex, and Clara Belle Reayes, 20, Falls
Church.
Patsy Romano, "a, Fort Belyoir, and Bette
Agnes Hawkins, %, Bluefield, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Marriage License
AppIicotjons

Under D. c. laWs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three tuu days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Joseph Scott 20, 3s44 Calvert st. NV.
and Olsa Furbeshaw, %, $40 Hamp
den lane, Bethesda.
John Bridges. 81, and Carrie Dunn, 80
both of 1115 9TH st. NV.
Hyatt Dixon, %. 4611 Norwich I'd. Col.
lege Park, Nd, and Charlotte Green
20, Baltimore
James Benson. 80. sol st. NV, and
Evening star., 1945-10-14
IA
City Folks Did 1t
BY RICHARD L. NEUBERGER

ing out toward the green hills above the city.
1t was only wilderness, yet it was more than
that, too. 1t originated all of Portland's
bountiful drinking supply. 1t provided part
of the flow at Bonneville Dam. 1t was
spawning ground for millions of steelhead
trout and Chinook salmon. 1t gave sanctuary
to deer and elk and chirping birds. And it in
cluded some of Americas richest timber
wealth. Let fire gut that Forest and the lush
be charnel house.
I'm worried, Fred" said Lindh. who's
going to man the lookout stations with so
many of our guards gone?'
II wish l could help" said the newspaper
man. ''Td gladly devote my vacation to it"
Maybe you can," replied the forester.
Vacatonins in Solitude
AND 80 the Forest Service Reserves were
originated Mcneil volunteered to spend his
vacation on lonely lookout tower somewhere
in the solitudes. BY the time summer had
dried the woods, nearly 300 amateur foresters
were manning lookout towers and guard
stations.
AL Monner, photographer, took his wife,
their daughter aged four, and infant son, aged
10 months, to the Tilly Jane guard station
amidst Mount Hoods cracking glaciers. They
slept on the pine board floor.
Emil Cheney. travelling salesman, ar
rested three poachers for shooting deer during
the off-season. Don Bailey, a telephone
company supervisor, had to fight a fierce sum-
mer blizzard while he was packing supplies to
Potato Butte George Hadley, buyer for a
maritime firm, at Lone Fir lookout with his
wife and their 18-months-old son, rescued
chain of mountain climbers trapped by an ava
lanche And practically all these amateur pio-
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1945-10-14
How white-collar workers, in
their spare time, saved our
forests. Now Uncle Sam wants
them to stay on the job =.

DUr bunch of city people on lonely noun
tain peaks in the densest wilderness of
continental United States and what happens?
The u S Forest Service knows the answer.
The city slickers do all right. For the past
four years they have guarded the vast FIR and
pine fastnesses of the Pacific Northwest so
we'll that they have worked themselves into
possible postwar jobs.
The u. S. Forest Service Reserves were
organized primarily to fill the wartime breach.
Yet experienced foresters like Jack Horton
and Otto Lndh think they should be con-
tinued now that the war is ended.
Even with all our rangers and guards
returning from the Army and Navy" ex-
plains Horton, there will be lot of work for
these trained men to make up. We have been
over-cuttng our forests to provide lumber for
war. Conservation practices have been NO
lated. Forests must be re-seeded and re-
stocked. The reserves would release guards
and rangers for other work.
To see one Of these men at work, peer
inside the birdhouse-like shelter which
perches on stills at the summit of Larch
Mountain in Oregon's Mount Hood
National Forest A man tanned by sun bends
over the circular range-fnder. He takes pair
of binoculars from case at his side and gazes
in the direction of faint wisp of smoke on the
horizon Then he jangles the telephone which
connects, along frail line strung from tree to
tree. with the ranger station down in the
Columbia River Gorge.
The bronzed man in the lookout tower is
not veteran ranger. He is the pastor OF
church in Portland, Oregon, who spends his
time between sermons protecting the last
great stand of virgin timber in this country.
Guarding Americas Wealth
FROM Oregon and Washington comes more
than half of Americas lumber. Hundreds of
men and women "a bank cashier, vice.
president of candy company, grocery clerk,
matchmaker, teachers and housewives
trees that were growing when Lewis and
Clark crossed the American continent. They
responded when the armed forces began drain
ing scores of trained men from the woods
few weeks after war began late in l941.
These men were needed for the battlefronts.
Toughened by hard work and long hikes in
the uplands, they became ideal combat SOL
diers. But who would guard the timber while
they were gone?
The problem came up when Fred Mcneil,
night editor of The Oregon Journal" in Port
land, was interviewing Otto Lindh, regional
director of forest-fre control in the Northwest.
Lindh stood at the window of his office, look
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gimlon be-
came the parents of a baby daugh-
ter on Wednesday, May 2nd. She
weighed seven pounds five ounces
and was born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Harguess
became the parents of a baby boy
on Monday, May 7th. He weighed
seven pounds twelve ounces and
was born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
~ Z
WHO'S NEW
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Crawford
became the parents of a baby boy
on Saturday, May 5th. He weighed
six pounds eleven ounces and was
born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Tea Will Honor Past
Presidents Of The
Desert Womans Club

Past presidents of the Desert
Womans Club will be honored at
an installation tea held in the home
of Mrs. Al Christensen at two o.
clock this afternoon.
A special program has been plan
ned. Mrs. Warren Steele, retiring
president, will preside at her final
business meeting, turning over the
responsibilities of the club to Mrs.
Steve Christensen, president elect,
at the close of the installation cere-
monies. Other officers who will
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that ]. W.
Beauchamp and Bella A. Beau
champ doing business as Elite
Cleaners at corner of Main and
Wilson Avenue, in Coolidge, Pinal
County, Arizona, did on May 1,
1945 sell and deliver such business,
including all stock, equipment, and
fixtures to r. l.. Carter and Will
lam Dixon and all claims accrued
prior to such sale shall be presented
to such sellers, and all claims in
Cured by such business subsequent
to such sale should be presented to
R. L. Carter and William Dixon.
Dated: May 2, 1945.
J. w. Beauchamp
Bella A. Beauchamp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Teen Ayers To
Have Skating
Party Tonight

Coolidge Womans Club will spon-
sOr a skating party for teen ayers
at Coolidge Skating Rink on Ari-
zona Boulevard from 8 to IL o'clock
tonight Mrs. c. L. Skousen is
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee. She will be assisted by
Mrs. W. II. Farnsworth, Mrs. F. f.
Mauldin. Mrs. G.. L. Johnson. Mrs.
Fred Slater. Mrs. r. V. Campbell,
Mrs. Rodney Elsberry and Mrs
W. h. Elliott.
For this occasion the rule of re-
quiring teen ayers who attend a
party TO remain there until 1t is
over viii be relaxed, according tC
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Sophomores Hold
Swim Party Monday

A swim party was ne1G by men,
bers of Coolidge high school soph-
omore class at Waikiki Inn pool
Monday night. Sandwiches and
cold drinks added to the evenings S
fun. c. A. Lanier is class sponsor
Those who served on the refresh
ment committee were: Jean Ray,
Madge Dixon, Rosa Lee Horton,
Nadine McCleery, Mary Appel and
Edna VeaZey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

But Americans have never failed to
meet War Bond quota yet-and we
won't fail now! So find out what your
quota is-and meet it!
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Coolidge USO Club
States Activities

A supper party will be given at
Coolidge USO Club for servicemen,
their wives and families Sunday
night at seven o'clock.
There will be a polka party at
the club Wednesday evening be-
ginning at eight o'clock, when USO
Junior and senior hostesses who
know the old fashioned dances will
be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

announcement of Mrs. Charles
Reed, teen age chairman. 1t will
not be possible to keep the group
within the open air rink enclosure
during the entire time, she ex-
planned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

o Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell were
hosts to members of the Tuesday
Evening Bridge Club at their
home this week. High scores were
won by Mrs. w. B. Elliott and the
host. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hupfel
were guests for the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Coolidge Locals

o Overnight guests at the home of
DR.. and Mrs G. H. Walker Thurs
day included Captain Charles
Springfellow and Captain Charles
Scott, A. T. c., Cincinnati, Ohio,
and c. A. Richey of Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

o Guests at the r. H. Alexander
home Sunday were Mrs. r. X.
Wyllys and son and daughter of
Tempe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

o judy Snipes, five year old
daughter of Captain and Mrs. E.
Snipes, underwent an apendectomy
at Florence Hospital Monday. She
is reported to be convalescing sat
isfactorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

be installed are: Mrs. Rudolph
Peters, first vice president; Mrs.
w. H. Farnsworth, second vice
president; Mrs. Cecil Collerette,
secretary; Mrs. Howard Holland,
treasurer; Mrs. George Dell, audit
or, and Mrs. E. d. Chandler, Gus
tOdian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Hospital Report

Construction Of A hospital I'm
Dearborn will fll the needs Of the
Detroit Metropolitan area, accord
ing 10 preliminary report of the
city of Dearborn hospital commits
sion
DetroitS facilities are adequate
at present except in the west an
area including ECorSe. River
Rouge. MelVlndale Allen Park
and Dearborn, the commission be-
lieVeS.
The group was appointed by
Mayor Orville Hubbard IN 1914
and includes representatives OF
12S civic, church. labor and vet
eran groups from Dearborn
DR.. Basil c. Maclean, director
Of the Rochester University Hos
pital, and chairman Of the state OF
New York hospital commission
was recently engaged 70 aid IN the
survey Of needs for Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Women 10 Mai
Election Data

Complete Information regarding
the platforms Of all municipal
candidates IN the coming Novem-
Der elections viii be mailed out by
the League Of Women Voters be-
fore July Is, IL was announced
today
According 20 Mrs ward
Boehme. first vice president Of the
league. more than 40 candidates
for council have already been IN
tervIewet by league workers.
Before each municipal election
the League Of Women Voters by
means Of quesuonnaires aScer-
tainS the views OF all candidates
for municipal office and mails this
information 10 many organiza-
tons with which u j. affiliated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
War Bride, 4,
WinsDiYorCe

Mary V. Brown. = Of 1922
LinnhurSt. who testified that she
spent only four hours with her
husband before he went 10 war
after their wedding, was granted
a divorce today by Circuit Judge
Thomas F. Maher. The bride
groom, Kenneth Brown, is with
the army in Germany.
'He told me in letters" the
young wife said, that he had
been roped into the marriage.
He said he asked my mother
for permission, hut she crossed
him up by saying yes
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Hockey Smith 10 Talk
At Hazel Park Rally

Hokey Smith. Congressional
Medal Of Honor winner, will he
the main speaker az a bond drive
rally in Hazel Park al 7 p. m.
Saturday.
The program Will be featured
by "a parade. colorS ceremonial
and memorial service in front Of
the Lacey School. Nine Mile and
John r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
.BOblCSS PAY
Ghcalcr Fined

Cheating the state unomploy-
mont fund out of SIX weeks COM
pcusauon A. SO A week cost Mrs
Mary Zewski. 81 Of 1886 s. John
Sl2O which she must refund, $50
court costs and q year probation.
Mrs. ZewSu. q part-time clean
ing woman pleaded guilty yestcr-
day before Recorders Judge
Arthur T. Gordon 10 obtaining
money under false prctenScS. She
admitted that she was earning
So 30 a week during the time she
was collecting compensation from
the state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Denies Selling Coupons

Thomas G Sinas, 81. W8s free
on $500 bond today pending ar
raignment June 20 ON charges Of
selling gasoline coupons June -.
ar hiS fathers restaurant ln Lans-
ing. Iio pleaded innocent
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Inspector Denstaedt Heads Police Bureau

by Commissioner Ballenger
With the force since 1929. Den
Staedt also teaches radio engi-
ncering az CasS High School
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Police Inspector Edwin G. Den
Sraedt OF 1926 Whittier today was
promoted 10 director OF com
municsrons for the department
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Enoch Arden Wife
Asks Annulment
Isl Husband, Reported
Killed on Way Home

KANSAS CITY. Sept. I TNs)
Mrs. Ann Ross Birdwcll-Mar-
shall auXiously awaited a reply
from her husband. s Sgt. Gene
=. Birdwell, after disclosing she
viii seek IN annulment Of her
tVo-week-old marriage 10 Jack
Marshall.
Marshall IS an uncle of the
young womans first husband, Sgt
BIrdWell. q. who was released
from a japanese prisoner of war
camp this week after having been
reported killed in action 10 months
ago. Sgt Birdweil is now be-
levcd 10 he aboard the evacuation
hospital ship Reeves en- route 10
Pearl Harbor.
A second message IN which
Mrs. BIrdWcll told of her plans
TO seek an annulment and pleaded
for his forgiveness was forwarded
70 Sgt. Brdwell through facilities
Of International News Service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
'FDR Blamed
By Ferguson

WASHINGTON, Sept ] lNS)
Senator Ferguson VIII offer a
resolution on the opening Of Com
eress wednesday CstiTnE for futl
Senate investigation Of the Pearl
Iarbor debacle.
Ferguson declared ~ te-+aF;
There Just must be a con
gressional investigation.
lie Us the latest, and orc Of The
most influential members Of Con-
gress TO add his voice 10 the grow
ing clamor for the full story Of
Pearl Harbor.'
Ferguson declared that the ac-
cuSatIorS against former Secretary
a. State HUl. contained in the
army inquiry board report "aciu-
ally are accusations against the
late President Roosevelt"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

When Turnbull was liberated
he told OF the barbaric treatment
he suffered after being taken
prisoner Oct. II. when he was
shot down over Formosa. He was
shot twice by Jap guards, struck
by a bayonet and beaten. When
he was finally removed to a hos
pital. shrapnel was removed with
out the aid Of an anesthetic.
Perhaps he Is better now"
his mother said. after all he
was able 10 tell II all to the
correspondence
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
10 From State
Arrive at Jones
slensl Corps photo

BATTLE CREEK, Sept. AR
rival Of nine Detroit men and one
army nurse was announced today
al Percy Jones General AnSplt al.
They are
cOSwAY. PIC JAMES 14T7 vermont
DONALD. IT FLlEAbEIH \, thimy
nurse f1o8 BurrF
DjvEYOCSc PFC. THEOpORE l.. ssLs
KAILEY ? g JAArEs r ss3f pumtsrt0r
EhLAKOTiCH. PFC. WALTER J.. l7i7s
~ ..Er.
SCHROEDER. SGT JoSErH r, 4sss Msi
-W!rH PFC CItApfRc ~ asss Petersen.
SMfTH ia EuCESF A. 1750 Popsr
TANK pFC. ROY n 2o4ll AnElinE road
FAlmInEtcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Dute S Daughter Held
On Dad's S Devil Isle

ROME. Sept. ! fUPl-Italian
police authorities confirmed today
that Edda Ciano has been interned
on one Of the Lipari islands, the
archipelago " whIc h her father.
Bcniio MuSSolini. converted into a
Devils Island for antl-FaSCiStS.
Edda was dcported from Swift
zerland earlier this week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Short Biographies
OF City S Heroes
Sailor on Indianapolis
in Philippines Hospital

An 1S-year-old sailor. wounded
when the cruiser indianapolis was
sunk, has been hospitalized in the
Philippines, his mother informed
the Times today. Before he was
rescued he spent five days IN the
water, supported only by his life
belt.
one soldier killed tvo otrerS
wounded and one marine wounded
are also included IN todayS bio-
graphical sketches of war casual
tics. according 10 official army and
navy releases and next Of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Mother Weeps With Joy
OUer Freedom of Son

been liberated from a prison
camp near Yokohama.
LONGS TO HELP
Il know ne was tortured. /
just read the information. That
Is terrible. But have waited
80 long 10 he sure he isn't dead
that / can forget that. Maybe
he is sick. l could take care of
him. / coudI cook all the things
that would he good for him and
watch over him. Oh, how /
hope the navy department will
bring him back 10 me soon"