davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
NOME CARLO NIGHT FOR JUNEAU SkIER5

The stage is set for an evening of merriment at the Ski Clubs Monte Carlo party, being held at the Union Hall tonight at o'clock With dancing, variety of un- usual refreshments, and four big games from the casinos of Europe, one can hardly afford to miss it.
 All members and friends of the Ski Club are asked to attend with or without dates and help in the drive to purchase the ski tow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14

Empire wans ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
APPEAL MADE FOR SPARE SHRUBS FOR
 GOVT. H05pITAL

The Government Hospital staff has voiced an appeal to garden lovers of Juneau for any spare shrubs which they may have, with which to beautify the hospital grounds.
 They will be glad to receive do- nations of any kind, and arrange ments may be made by calling the hospital when shrubs are available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
SPECIAL FEATURE OPENING TONIGHT
 COLISEUM SCREEN

At the Colesium for three-day run, starting tonight, is an un- usual attraction, Souls in Pawn, :" with showings restricted to adults only; no children under 16 being admitted.
 Ginger Britton is starred, as well as several other artists of stage and screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
WARNING TO AUToIsTs

Downtown streets will be washed, beginning at o'clock Sunday morning. Autos must be off streets during washing period. No parking. By Order of
 JOHN MONAGLE.
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
PIT. A. MEETING

Meeting of Juneau Parent Teachers Assn. Monday, April 16, g p. m., in High School Auditorium.
 MRS. JAMES COLE, Seoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular business meeting Satur- day night, April 14 at 8 in the Odd Fellows Hall All members are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
ATTENTION arAsoNs

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening, with work in the E. A. Degree.
 J. w. LEIyERs. Secretary.
 tsat- Mon AdvD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22
Breakey Grants
New Trial For
William Brown

Ann Arbor. Aug. ga motion
for a new trial for William Brown,
81, Detroit. who was sentenced
Oct. 81. 1880 to life imprisonment
in the Southern Michigan Prison,
was granted Monday by Judge
James r. Breakey, Jr. The motion
was made by Kurt J. Kremlick, De-
troit attorney on behalf Of Brown.
who was sentenced by the Washte-
nav County Circuit Court for rob-
berry unarmed against the person OF
Willard w. Sellman.
Judge Breakey instructed Sher-
III John l.. Osborn to arrange TO
have Brown taken from prison and
returned to the county jail here I'M
I'll the new trial begins. The mo-
ton, which was presented 10 Judge
Breakey Monday morning. contends
that Brown was not guilty OF the
crime and states several objec-
tions TO the sentence imposed upon
him. II also claimed that the SEN
tence was passed in the circuit
court before II had actually &C
quired Jurisdiction over his case.
and that Browns plea OF guilty was
irregular. Brown answered, when
asked what he would plead, "Tll
plead guilty before I'll go, back
there GALL and be beat up again. q"
According to court records. he
added, II was threatened that il
| go back there I'll be lynched."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22
Prince Of The Pampas
by Lois Ely and John Fleming

through the arched doorway thai
led into the living room, Terry
followed closely In the wake Of the
native woman as she trudged up
the long flight Of stone steps
Terry's eyes were wide as they
swept in the lavishness Of the sur
roundings.
After the brightness Of the early
afternoon sun the palacio seemed
quite dark. The light gray stone
walls and floors made a perfect
background for the soft fusion OF
color in carpets and Grapes. Most
Of them, Brooks had said, the late
Senior Kimberly had bought In the
Orient. Such a strange blending
Terry thought The buildings are
purely French, the furnishings orr
entail, and yet there Is the quiet
dignity Of the English manor house
about the place. It's like the coun-
try; definitely cosmopolitan, yet
perfectly blended.
Terry caught her breath. The
room had that pleasing quality
which comes only with direct con-
trast. 1t was like a frosty dish Of
pink ice cream on a sitting sum-
mer day. After Maria had gone
Terry stood in the center Of the
room. just looking. The carpets
were the shade Of rich, thick cream,
the sheer silk drapes an Icy blue.
French doors stood open onto a
wide balcony. A soft breeze heavily
laden with the sweet smells Of rip
ening grain drifted into the room.
Terry stepped out onto the bal
cony. Below stretched acres of
neatly clipped green lawn, formal
gardens bordered with low, boxlike
hedge, the swimming pool so clean
and cool In the sun, and beyond the
estate grounds, unfolded the end
less stretches Of pampas-a fat,
brown sea OF land that seemed to
know no bounds except the dim line
of horizon.
Terry saw Ran come out through
the living room doors and flop into
a lounging chair on the terrace. He
had changed from his tweeds to
white fannels and open-necked
white shirt. Suddenly she realized
he was waiting for her to have
lunch. She pulled her fascinated
gaze away from the beauties Of her
surroundings and hurried to show
er and change her dress.
AS she came onto the terrace
Raj scrambled to his feet. You've
no doubt been told before that yell
lows your color"
She smiled. "You do always say
the right thing"
Ran nodded toward a bamboo
chair. "Sit down." he said. "I'll go
tell Maria that we're ready for
luncheon"
They had just started eating
when Brooks came up the fagstone
path, his coat flung over his shoul-
der, his dark hair moist on his fore
head. Raff moved quickly to draw
up another chair.
Raff said, you look like the end
Of a bad wreck. Pour him some tea,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22

Maria. Win your"
Brooks sank down into the chair
YEARLY and mopped a handkerchief
across his brow.
We've really a sick animal on
our hands," he said heavily.
Raft sobered. Think he'll come
out all right, don't your"
THE worst Of it Is nobody seems
to know exactly what's wrong"
Terry had a sudden, almost I'M
containable impulse to laugh. Here
were two perfectly normal young
men apparently thrown into the
depths Of despair over a sick ami
NAL.
what Is CHINA horse ?" she
suddenly asked.
Brooks looked at her darkly.
China" he said, ''is one OF the I'm
est bulls in the country"
well, I'm sorry II appear a bit
dumb" Terry smiled. But does a
sick bull always throw things into
such a dllema?"
Raft gave her q queer smile.
China Is worth more than twenty
thousand dollars" he said.
For an instant Terry looked as
II she were going to whistle.
Twenty thousand dollars ?" she
said incredulously. "Why, at home
you could build a fine house for
that"
Brooks couldn't keep the sharp
tone Of annoyance out Of his voice.
"A house Is only house, but a fine
bull is one Of mans greatest pos
sessionsw
They finished their lunch in 81
lence. Brooks only picked at his
food. Abruptly he pushed back his
chair.
"In be at the barns II anyone
wants me-" he said. And then, half
apologetlcally he turned toward
Terry. I'm sorry II 1 spoke sharp
ly to you. It's Just that I'm wor-
ried, / guess"
With that he turned and was
gone.
Nov, my dear" Ran said light
ly, you will embark on your higher
education Of the Argentine"
They went through the cool, spa
cious living room and through a
heavily paneled door into a smaller
room. Raff closed the door softly
behind them.
This is the pride and 10Y Of
every estancia owner-the trophy
room"
Against the dark, polished panels
of mahogany were shelves lined
with gllstening silver cups, silver
PLAQUES, and countless colored rib
bons.
You mean the Kimberly animals
have won all these?" Terry asked.
These and many more" Ran
said. '"The way to an Appointments
heart, my dear, Is not like you say
in North America, through his
stomach, but through his cattle and
horses"
"Tll make a note Of that" Terry
promised demurely.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22
Sgt, Stephenson,
Lucy Wright Wed

Ann Arbor; Aug. 22-Lucy Chase
Wright, daughter OF Prof and Mrs.
Preston Slosson. Devonshire Road
and T. Sgt. Jim Bob Stephenson.
son OF Prof. and Mrs. Orlando
Stephenson, Martin Pl., spoke their
marriage vows in a ceremony Sat
urday evening at the Congregation
al Church. with Rev. Leonard Parr,
assisted by the brides cousin, Rev.
Marvin White, officiating.
The brides sister. Mrs. David
Firestone, was the matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Flora May Slos-
son, sister OF the bride. Miss Eliza
beth Hawley, New York City. Mrs
William Dixon, Rhode Island, and
Miss Mary Emma Whitfield, West
minister. Md. Edith Denny Slosson,
sister of the bride, and Margaret
Denny Whitfield, her cousin, were
ribbon girls.
Pc &c David Firestone. was best
man. while the groomsmen were
Major Orlando Stephenson, 1t.
William Dixon, 1t. Peter Blumen-
thai, and Clarence Earle Stephen
son. Ushers were Prof. Bennett
Weaver, Prof. Axel Marin. Prof.
WILDER Humphreys, Prof. Palmer
Throop, Walter Badger, Prof. Fred
Dnnham, Stephen Orne, and DR.
Louis Cook.
The bride is a graduate OF the
University High School and the
University OF Michigan. where she
was affiliated with Delta Delta
Delta. Following her graduation
she was a social worker at the
University Settlement House II
New York City and an assistant di.
rector of the local USO.
Sgt. Stephenson was also a grad
uate OF University High School, and
attended the University of Mich,
gan until he enlisted, in the fall of
1912. He went overseas in April,
1943. He returned here after serv.
ing two years in Africa and Italy,
where he was awarded three bat
tie stars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22
Couple United in
Candlelight Rites

Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. 22-In 81.
Andrews Episcopal Church at r
candlelight service, Miss Martha
Louise Power, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Power, Brockman
Blvd, became the bride Of 1t. Gg)
Melvin Robert Smith, USNR, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Melvin
Smith, Wyandotte, Saturday after
noon. Rev. Shrady Hill officiated
at the single ring ceremony. The
bride had three attendants, Miss
Beatrice Bennett, Detroit. maid of
honor, Miss Patricia McCourt. De-
troit and Mrs. Richard Schneide-
wind. Ann Arbor, bridesmaids. 1t.
Richard T. Power, USNR, Chicago,
brother of the bride acted as best
man. James Power, another broth
er, ushered.
A reception for 100 guests follow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22
CHAPTER NINE

WHEN THE plane rolled to
stop on the macadam runway Terry
saw a tall, well-knit man, fiorid Of
face and dressed in tan riding
breeches and leather boots, jump
from a waiting station wagon anc
stride toward the plane.
THAT Is Sandy Mclaughlin, the
mayordomo," Raff said briefly. "A
very important hombre around this
place. In fact, he's the boss-thai
Is, when the boss Is away"
While Brooks introduced Sandy
to Terry she noticed the latter's
look Of anxiety.
"Chlna's done II again, senor,'
he reported excitedly. HE took
FIRST at Las Palmas."
Terry could see the look Of de-
light that spread over Brooks face
Then in a sober tone the mayor
domo went on, But since we've
been home he's not been acting toe
well. I think he got overheated
while we were loading"
Brooks delight faded into con-
Germ.
Has the veterinarian seen himT"
Eyes. He's down at the barn
now"
Sandy picked up the three pieces
OF luggage and they started toward
the car. All the way to the palacio
Brooks questioned him about the
animals symptoms. When he had
rounded the last curve on the white
crushed stone driveway he turned
to Raff and Terry. IF you'll excuse
me-" he said, 'T'll go on down to
the barns with Sandy. Maria will
show you to your rooms"
Maria's dark-skinned, round face
was bright with smiles as Ran in
troduced Terry. With affected men,
ace in his tone he quickly added,
you'll have to keep an eye on this
lady, Maria. She's a foreigner, you
know, from Estados Unidos del
Norte America"
"Buenos" Maria cried. Some
day Maria go there when she get
rich"
Raff turned TO smile at Terry.
'When you're ready I'll meet you
on the terrace for luncheon I'm
fsmished."
After Ran had disappeared
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22
SYNOPSIS

TERRY ARNOLD. q young Vermont
newspaperwoman, has written q fair
~ successful novel To gather mate
rial for a second book she has gone
TO the Argentine. her subject matter
10 be the wealthy playboy set OF that
Iatln-American country.
Other characters are:
BROOKS KIMBERLY. owner OF Ultimo
Ventura. a race horse;
CORINNE ARTIGAS. Kimberly's fan
Gee. and
RAFF CORDOBA. architect and friend
OF Kimberly.
YESTERDAY: On her way 10 the KIM
berly castle In the country. Terry
learns some OF the history OF the
Argentine ranches from Brooks Kim
herly. The plano In which Kimberly.
Raft Cordoba and Terry are flying
finally lands and Terry finds herself
at the great Norman castle. which Is
the size OF summer hotel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22
DENIES CHARGES

Kalamazoo-The city Civil Ser
vice Commission Monday took un-
der advisement charges made
against former Lieutenant Darrell
c. Wicke, who was discharged last
month as head of the police depart
ment Identification bureau. Wicke
at the all-day hearing denied charg-
es of INSTRUMENTATION and conduct
unbecoming a police officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22

WASHINGTON Up Motor
lists can look forward to an end
of tire rationing by the first of the
year. but synthetic tires and tubes
are here for a long stay, perhaps
permanently. That's the opinion
u rubber experts in government
and industry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22
lakes PAsIoRArE

Three Rivers-The Rev. Donald
Schumm has taken over the pas
torate OF st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran Church; post formerly
held by his father, Rev. Otto
Schumm. The elder Schumm serv-
ed from 1923 until his death in
1898.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-22

ed the ceremony. 1t. and Mrs.
Smith left for a short wedding trip
to Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
M. N. Beach
.MddeGenera|

Promotion to brigadier general
for M. M. Beach. veteran Detroit
airman, has been announced by
the war department. marking an
advance through the grades and
ranks for a man who % years ago
was a buck private.
Gen. Beach, AZ, is commander
of the famous SD Troop Carrier
Wing. which executed the first
dual glider-tow in combat history
when its unarmed C-47s towed
gliders east of the Rhine.
Gen. Beach. whose wife, Mrs.
Ruth Beach, lives in Osborn, o.,
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M.
Beach of Wayne. His one daughter
is the wife of an air force SER
geant, and a brother, Capt. Ken
meth w. Beach, is also with the
troop carrier forces in Europe.
Capt. Beach's wife lives at go
Buena Vista.
The new one-Star general joined
the army at 20 in Detroit and,
as a staff sergeant, he was one of
the Is noncommissioned officers
who ranked as pilots in 1880.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
StiIwe|| TO Speak
In City May 10

Cen Joseph w. Sulwell. COM
msnder OF ground forces in the
United States and the Vinegar
Joe" OF Obi fame, will address
the Army Ordnance Associations
dinner In the Book-Cadillac on
May is.
The dinner Is in connection with
the associations national cam
paign for 300. 900 members. The
Michigan post, now about 5000
strong. has a goal OF 10000 men,
bers.
The association is devoted to
preparedness as the stronges
guarantee against future wars
Prentiss M. Brown. chairman Of
the board Of the Detroit Edison
Co. and q former Y. s. senator, is
heed OF the Michigan branch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
PVT. KENNETH L. BoUDRIE,

Walter Aronoff. Times circulation
Mr.. Cullis added:
my hesrtiest congratulations
to you, your circulation staff
and your newspaper boys
Detroit Times carriers have
sold enough 10-cent war savings
stamps or the equivalent in war
bonds TO date TO purchase AZ wea-
sells. They have eight to go 10
reach their goal of so by May 13.
You can help the carriers reach
their goal Of so water weasels
bought for the army by buying
war stamps or bonds from them
literally. The boys are depending
on YOU and thousands OF other
patriotic Americans in Detroit and
suburbs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

PVT. BoUDRIE PFC. IRELAND
MARINE PFC. RICHARD L.
IRELAND. 10: March A; Two
Jima; hospitalized at Great Lakes;
awarded Purple Heart and Pres
idential Citation; Motor Products
Corp. employe; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Ireland, 27095 Ridge
wood. Roseville.
PVT. CHARLES G. NELLY. 10;
infantry; March II; Germany;
hospitalized in England; overseas
January, 1915; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Kelly, 3037 Or
chard road, Keego Harbor.
PFC. ABRAHAM TRUNK, 20;
April 10; any; medical
corps; Southeastern graduate; pre-
medical student at Wayne u; son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Trunk,
2928 Harding; brother S/Sgt.
Harry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Army Awards
Medals TO "A

Ten next of kin and four dis
charged veterans received decor
atoms and awards at a special
ceremony In Room us Federal
Building today.
Col. William II. McCarty OF the
Sixth Service Command made the
presentations.
Presentations were as follows:
Capt. Marvin A. King Jr., killed
IN action, Silver Star and Bronze
Star Medal, TO Mrs. Eleanore M.
King, widow, or Leonne, baby
daughter, 834 Hawthorne, Crosse
Pointe Woods.
Pfc. Joseph Beaudoin. killed in
action, Silver Star, 10 Mrs. Jessie
e. Beaudoin, widow, 1884 Catalan.
AWARDED SILVER STAR
First Sgt. Fred II. II killed
In action. Silver Star, Ito Mrs.
Fred r. Dolson, widow, 1855 Yo-
semitic.
Pvt. Harry Castilloux. killed in
action, Silver Star. TO Mrs. Mary
L Castilloux. mother, 1887 +.
Troy, Ferndale.
Sgt Daniel L. Ford, killed in
action, Silver Star. 10 Mrs. Anna
Beck, mother. 3421 f. Jefferson.
Sgt. George Horvsth Jr., dis
charged, 6700 Seminole, Silver
Star.
T/+ Melvin c. johnson. killed in
action. Silver Star. Mrs Susan
Jane Johnson. widow, 1900 Della
ware.
Pfc. Lloyd w. Shaw. killed in
action. Bronze Star Medal. Mrs
Dora Shaw, mother, 1885 Calvert.
WINS AIR MEDAL
S/Sgt. William f. Peterson. dis
charged, IL Parsons, Air Medal.
Sgt. Leonard L. Little, on leave,
1861 Ashland, Air Medal.
S/Sgt. Floyd A. Merritt, dis
charged, sSS w. Euclid, Purple
Heart.
Sgt. William F. Weir, killed in
action, Distinguished Service
J Cross. Walter <. Weir, father,
Owosso.
Pvt. John v. Purlo. killed in
action, Silver Star. Miss Helen
Purlo, sister. Saginaw.
S/Sgt. Burton l.. Harris, miss
ing In action, Mrs. Imogean J.
Harris, mother. Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
DEAD
SGT. THOMAS ID. HARVEY

SGT. THOMAS ID. HARVEY,
81, paratrooper; March "a, Ger
many; attended Cass Tech; in
service January, 1912; overseas
August. 1914; killed in first COM
bat jump; son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Harvey, 1878 Michigan
Blvd, Lincoln Park; brother Pfc.
Jack also a paratrooper; mass
Wednesday, May 2. 9:30 a. m. at
ST. Henrys. Lincoln Park.
PVT. LEONARD +. KRAUsE,
20. infantry; April 10. Germany;
Republic Aircraft worker; in serv-
ice June is, 1913; overseas De-
cember; son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Krause, 1854 Military; brother,
Stanley; previously awarded Pur-
pie Heart.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Retailers 10 Hear
Loan Drive Plans

Plans for the Seventh War Loan
Drive which opens May Ia will be
told to members OF the Wayne
County Retailers at a luncheon
meeting at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow
In the Hotel Statler ballroom.
Ted r. Gamble, national direc-
tor OF the war finance division of
the treasury department, Robert
Coyne, assistant director, and
Samuel J. Cohen, chief OF the re-
tail stores section. will be present.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area

AUkR STEVE C, PVT. - Son Of Frant
Auer. Ciadwin.
,BALLA WILLIAM. PFC Husband of M1
BEEcHER CARL " Pyc.-BrOth.r Of Mim
BEL poRysL L. PFc'-Hu.s.nd @, Mr..
BOWLING. LESLIE Z Tlscr.-son Of
soYER WOODROW W. PVT. - son OF
ByRIcH. GEORGE VI, PFc.--son Of Mr,
Pauline n. Burieh. Dcdseviils.
CORLHSs. JAMES . PVT.-SOn Of Mrt
Alios Palmer. coIdva,er.
DAHMs. ARTHUR NJ. SGT Son Of Mn
Joan Dahms hsniiti9us.
DoknELLY, VINCENT P T4- Son OF
Mrs Eiiiaoeth Donnslly. hlpens.
EvAss GEORGE p. Tts-son OF Bert
EvhSs' louis v. pvT.-Husbsnd Of Mn.
Beatrice G.. Evans. Clarion,
rABlAH JOHN JR.. SGT son Of Mrt
-FosrIR- NORMAN -hT,-Hssesne
OF Mrs. Teresa r. Foster Luther.
COVE oRyrLLr ? JR isr lr-sou Of
HARVEY. poBERT C. PVT r-Huse.nd OF
Mg HgYsEn s.Sn E.rfye h.Iyf} Nj c:@sn, sGr .u,,.,,
M, Ion, Sa H.yn.. Tisy,rss c,y cu'0An' ="
i,5i n,5LARD ,n.,, IayIN Nm z PvT.-SOn of Mn.
Mn. MsiGsi,, Hinetlty. jset,on Ih0'0'H' 0'
HoDTNA, JOHN PFC. : son Of Mu
msElsn sn,l. Mlsnqs,h ~ 9.., GTaSa RAPID,
Of Mrs, Mary HouEhtalinT. Lspesr.
IoPPoIo LEO c. PFC. - Son Of Mu
AnFellne Ioppoio. Utica.
KING. CLENE a. T 4-Husbsnd o. Mr.,
Msri,yn sispsi ki1s. i21 Bay sso, Gl'y city prc
kGEiNi yisctEsF Z 'nI1S nPI1pSc.-son Of Mn
C1Ll,d. N cssbes kslR A;RdoP svr-so, =, Ana,
LAKE waksfieId
LRAcH CLAUDE ". PFc.-son Of Mr.,
LIZ .KENSEIH L. PFc--son OF Mr,
Jenni, I. Lee. Al Gres.
MANroN. HENRY 7. PFc.-son OF MrI.
MccALLUN. wILFoRD l., PvT.-Husbanc
Of Mr.. MaLy n Mecallum, Flint.
o, M n.T,.,,. now MsMi,.S W. p1chsn.5 mhO'osnd
MEREDITH. MARK p. PTC.--s0n OF Mrs
Fior,nce D Meredith. Hudson
MEERow FLOYD a; PFc.-Husbsnd Of
MIrsE; wILLrAM Z. PVT TmHu'O.Dd of
MRozINski. BERNARD C.. PTc.-son OF
casmir Mro1insk, Auburn.
NILSSON. WALTER T.. SGT Husband OF
~" Nowhcxi. BERNARD iS A. PiSc-sOn Of
Mi', Josephine A. sO.sesi. LsSr,nehs.
oDoNNErI, JANIS J., Prc.-Husesnd Of
Mr.. Marion I. o'Donnsr Ann kr6or. v
oLAH, ALBERT J, cPL.-son Of Anna
oI olIynR' % JOSEPH H.. rvr.-sou of Joseph
otMsriAD R6BERr C.. prc-son Of
Mrs Ada N. olmst.sd; LudinEtOn.
PARKS, HORACE JR., PVT. Son Of Hor-
ace Paris. Fremont
PARsHALl, CHARLES l., sCT.-So Of
Mrt. Jessie parshall. Coidvattr
PETERSoN. HERBERT NJ. PTc.-Husband
Of Mrs. Doris Peterson Ravenns
PIERCE. KEITH W. Te-sOn Of Mrs
POWELL. LISTER Z. PFc-son Of Mrs.
Mildred A Powell Howard city.
PRuITr: EDDIE 1. cPL.--HuSosnd Of
mr'. Lsvsths pruiti, Grand Rspids,
RAKETICH. WALTER JR.. sIscT son of
Mrs FRANCES R.istish. Iron Mosnt.in' '
RHODES: EAaL u: JR Prc.-son OF
RICHARD. DAVID J. PFc.-scn Of Mrs
RfDDLE. RAYMOND W. rfsor,-Husb.nd
Of Mrs. virginia Y. RiddIs ssult ste. marie
sAcER. WILLIAM c. JR. crL.-Husb.nd
Of Mrs Elaine L Sasrr, psy Ctr.
.sARKA. STEPHEN J. TfB-ftusbsnd OF
Ns1 H,Neson Pss,sie' boRsTos s.Tss sar'ss,,.
Of VI. H,,.l r simp,On, south Haven.
SMITH, LEONARD A.. PTc-eon Of Nh
Belys smith; Hubesrdston-
,,,7,, sI,N q s,I,s LIZ S.,o,:, :sscT.-scn Of Mrs
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
I Deny Guilt in Theft
OF Tools al War Plant

Ray J. DEM. IL. Of 1924 Will
shire, and Burt Crawford. AZ. OF
1904 Hogarth, entered not guilty
pleas today before Recorders
Judge John J. Maher in connec-
tion with the theft of $4,000 worth
Of war tools from the Hudson
Motor Car Co.
Dem. until his arrest last Fri
day, was head of the tool crib at
Hudson. Much OF the loot was
recovered. The pair waived exami-
nation and bonds were fixed at
$500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
0PA 10 Put Vets
On Service Panels

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The
OPA shortly will request each OF
its $500 local ration boards "a
appoint a war veteran TO its COM
munity service panel, spokesmen
for the agency said today.
The panels, OPA explained,
serve in an advisory capacity and
also handle community contacts
for the boards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
PVT. EDWARD woJAN, %
infantry; March l9, Germany; pre-

report
ed missing; in
service J an u
airy, 1943; over
seas January.
l945; son OF
Mr. and Mrs.
w o =
jan. r o U n d
Lake. m a q Q
h o m c wit h
aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fra n X
d a n a J, 1851
G. "A a y n o r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

HEsSER ERNEST W. JR.. PFc.-Husband
OF hu Mildred HetseT Ann AroOr
HICCIkSON. JOHN T. cpl Grandson Of
hri. Anna z Higrinson. BIZ Rapid.
KEREKEs, LLOYD J. 3 SCI Sen Of Mn
Laura c, Kertket. Lowell
POPOVTTS NICHOLAS } PVT. Husband
Of Mrs. Hervetta l. Popovits. Kalamazoo.
hSHER. WILLIAM c. T/4-son Of Mrs
Emma RAmef. Menomines
woLTsEE, HOWARD C.. 20 LT-son Of
hArinVs Wolfsen. EewAyEo.