davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Ask Ad iustment
Of 100000
Water Bond Issue

VAN DYKE Restrictions
on wartime housing construction
which have upset Warren Town
ships revenue-producing water
bond issue of 100000 were
cited by Supervisor Earl Tall
man in a recent appeal TO u. S.
Treasury Department authori-
ties for a REIMBURSEMENT of bond
issue maturitics.
T / m a n. accompanied by
township attorney Charles A.
Retzlaff, took the townships
case TO Washington and govern
ment officials indicated that re-
lief will be given. The majority
of the bonds are held by the
United States Government.
Tallman explained that when
the bond issue was floated some
years ago, the prospectus was
planned on the basis of revenue
from new construction Of homes.
which was an upward trend at
that time. For this reason, the
l945 20 1850 maturities were
placed at a high figure ap-
proximately 100000 annually
for principal and interest at q
per cent rate.
A wartime ban on housing
construction has hit this income,
Tallman points out; not to the
extent that the maturities cam
not be met. but to the degree
that sinking and contingency
funds for maintenance and flu
ture expansion are scant. This
condition will prevail for the
next 10 years, Tallman said,
unless the federal government
lowers h g current maturity
amounts and extends them over
longer period Of time.
Tallman said the township
board is now studying plan
to refund the present $3.50, 900
sewer bond debt at a lower rate
Of interest, due 10 the fact that
close to a million dollars of the
total issue has been written off
and the balance is favored by
investors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Eight Macomb
Divorce DEGREES
are Granted

Two East Detroitcrs. two peo-
pie from Warren and one from
st. Clair Shores we're included
in the eight divorce petitions
granted NJ on day by Circuit
Court Judge Joseph Moynahan.
The following petitions were
granted
Ann De Rush of East Detroit
from Thomas De Rush, on a
charge Of extreme mental cruel
ty, married Dec. 25, 1927.
Margaret Allmon Of East De-
trolt from Elmer H, Allmon, on
grounds Of extreme entail
cruelty, married Feb. 26, 1894.
Kenneth B. Clark of Warren
Township from Clara L. Clark,
granted on the grounds of ex-
IRENE mental cruelty, married
Dec. %, 1929.
Cpl. Lawrence Gauthier of
Warren Township from Linda
Gauthier, on the grounds of ex-
tome mental cruelty, married
Aug. 5, 1912.
Eunice Marie Klassen of ST.
Clair Shores from James George
Klassen on charge Of extreme
mental cruelty, married April
10, 1887.
Oma Lee Kimbel OF Mount
Clemens from Valve G.. Kimbel,
anted for extreme mental
cruelty to the plaintiff, married
May 2, 1928.
EloiSe Heuss of Baseline from
John N. Heuss on the grounds
of extreme mental cruelty.
married Feb. s, l943.
Eden Rogers of Memphis
fro~l Margaret Rogers for men,
tai cruelty. married Oct. 10.
1895.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Deputy County Treasurer
Iiritken al Office

Stricken several weeks ago
while at work in the county
treasurer's office, Deputy Treas
urer Frank j. Smith will be
unable to resume his duties un-
til some time after Sept. 1.
Doctors who took a cardio-
graph reading after his stroke
ordered him TO stay idle for a
period of six weeks due TO a
heart condition. Smith, who will
he missed by the treasurer's Of
flee during the summer rush Pc
Rod was in charge of the legal
matters in the office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Van Dyke Soldier
Wounded in Adion

VAN DYKE-Cpl. Wesley G.
Baker, has been awarded the
Purple Heart for wounds receiV-
ed in action against the enemy
on Okinawa Shima.
A radio operator in the 92l
Field Artillery Battalion, Cpl
Baker was wounded April "a
but was fully recovered and re-
turned to duty with his unit.
He attended the Van Dyke
High School, and was employed
by the Consumers Power Co., IN
Mount Clemens, prior to his in
duction into the army.
Cpl. Bakers parents live on
Route 3, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
first two and is certain OF q

the first two and is certain Of a
position in the playoffs.
A crowd Of approximately o.
600 people is expected TO wit
ness the dedication and game.
The lineup for the East Detroit
team is as follows: Moldenaur,
r. F.; Knoor, 2. b.: Wicgand. 1.
f.; Cent?. c. T.; Cords, 1. b.;
Stanke, s. s.; Shelnack. 3. b.;
Renckret. C.. and Rosenthal, p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Awarded Bronze Star

VAN DYKE-Sgt. Robert G..
Stevenson, son of Frances Stew
enson, 1903 Toepfer avenue, re-
Gently was awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for meritorious serv-
ices In combat in Italy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
DEDICATION SET FOR SUNDAY
Plan Recreation Field Ceremony

EAST DETROlT-The new ST,
Peters Recreation field located
at Gratiot and Camden will be
officially dedicated Sunday at
three o'clock by Mayor Richard
Maxwell.
A program consisting OF a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26

Practise more domestic econ
omy and buy more War Bonds,
advises an Ohio judge. There 60
hubby's cigars!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-26
Acid INDIGESTION

Hssevsss0 minutes ~ 6oabIe yess Money bsek
When excess romsrh acid causes painful, suRorss.
rlt us tour ComSn snd heartburn, doetofs usually
prescribe the fastsst.Atine medicines known ~
ymrfomstic relief medicines like those IN Bell ans
Tablets. M fsra'tvp Belt ans hsines eonfoFs IN
iny OF return bottle TO W Tor double moasy beck 2se
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
IS STEPHEN KEARNY
EXPECTED HERE ON
FRIDAY FOR LOADING

The Liberty ship S. S. o1e2nen
W. Kearny, operated for the war
Shipping Administration by the "a
vannah Shipping Lines, is expect
ed to dock here Friday or oatur'
day to load a full cargo of approx
mately 5000 tons consigned 10 tne
French government.
The cargo, consisting of steel
food, clothing and demounlt:aple
housing unis, is part OF a olfec'
purchase by the French govern
ment and is the first foreign snip
ment from this port since the ces'
sation of lend lease several months
ago.
The ESQ Baltimore locked yes
terday with a cargo of petroleum
products at the Standard OIL Ierml
nal and the Irwin Russell, Gull
King and the Pan Maryland al
tankers are expected in by Ell
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
SAM A. BRANCH

LUMBERTON, Dec. 11-Sam A.
Branch, 86, retired contractor and
one of Lumberton' oldest native
citizens, died at his home Tuesday
at 1920 p. m. after a long period
of declining health. He was born
in Lumberton Sept. 10, 1859.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home on East
Third street Wednesday at p. m.
with DR.. J. Glenn Blackburn, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
officiating, assisted by the Rev. I.
P. Hedgpeth. Interment will be in
Meadowbrook cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Willow Stone Branch to whom he
was married 81 years ago last
December 2; one daughter, Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Missing Girls Reported
Enroute To Husbands

A letter from the two daughters
of A. D. Crimson, 1417 South Third
street stating that they were both
married to Marines last April %,
and that they are on their way to
Texas to join their husbands, con-
firmed previous reports yesterday.
The girls, Rachel and Mildred
Brinson had been missing since
8 o'clock Monday morning when
they left home for New Hanover
high school where they were stu
dents.
Police officers received the re-
port of their whereabouts yester-
day afternoon and the case was
officially marked closed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR TWO DRIVERS

State highway police issued war
rants yesterday for the arrest OF
two drivers whose alleged reckless
and drunk driving resulted in in
jury to nine persons in this area.
The accidents which sent six per-
sons to James Walker Memorial
hospital for treatment, occurred As
minutes apart, one on the Caro-
lima Beach road near the inland
waterway, the other took place on
U. S. Highway II. south. near
Supply in Brunswick county.
Injured in the accident near
Supply were:
M. L. HERS, 80, Savannah Beach,
Ca, hospitalized with a possible
shoulder fracture and scalp LAGER
atoms.
Clyde Edward Siler, Is, Negro,
|Shallotte, broken right arm, LAGER
ations of the head.
Lila Jane Siler, 81, his wife,
scalp decorations and a knee in
jury.
Elmer Hill, 2, son of Lila Siler,
fractured skull and other injuries.
Edgar Macmillan, So, Negro,
both legs broken.
Evelina Macmillan, As, wife of
Edgar, both legs broken and head
injuries.
Injured in the acciden' on the
Carolina Beach road were:
Lewis MCCLELLAN, a Negro fish
erman residing near Carolina
Beach, dislocated shoulder.
Billy W. Miller, 30, Carolina
Beach, possible internal injuries.
Harold Petty, 35, 212 Carolina
avenue, Carolina Beach, head in
juries.
Investigating State Patrolmen
R. E. Sheriff. and ]. L. Flowers
today ordered HERS arrested fol-
reckless operation and driving
while under the influence of liquor.
Miller was charged with driving
while under the influence of intoxi.
cants.
The accident near Supply was
allgedly caused, investigating Of
ficers reported today, when HERS
riding alone in a Chevrolet coach,
veered to the wrong side of the
road and crashed head-on into q
sedan driven by Clyde Silers
Silers, his wife, the Hill infan
and the MacMillans were crushed
inside their car and all were I'm.
conscious when help arrived, po
lice said.
According to Patrolman R. c.
Duncan who Investigated the Caro-
lima Beach road accident, which
occurred about 6 p. M, Miller
crashed into the rear end of
pickup truck driven by McQuillian
demolishing both vehicles. Petty
a passenger with Miller, wa
thrown from the car by force o:
the impact.
The Negro fisherman, McQuil
lian, was treated for a dislocate'
shoulder at James Walker Me
mortal hospital and later releas
ed. Preliminary investigation b.
Patrolman Duncan absolved hin
of responsibility for the accider
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
MRS. LAURA EVANS PRIDGEN

Mrs. Laura Evans Pridgen, 81,
widow of the late Jeff D. Pridgen,
of Kelly, N. c., died at her home
or December 3, after short i'll
ness.
She is survived by her nine chill
dren; six sons, Dennis, Blaine,
Carrie and Rufus, all of Kelly,
Maurice, Chapel Hill, and Jason, OF
Stout, Ohio; three daughters, Mrs.
Joe F. Simpson, Mrs. J. Freed
Simpson, both of Atkinson, N. c.
and Mrs. H. R. Allen, of Kelly;
twenty-six grandchildren. eight
great grandchildren; one brother,
B. F. Evans, Agile, Ca, and one
sister, Mrs. Catherine Pridgen.
Active pallbearers were Ed Prid-
gen, J. D. Pridgen,. M. L. Pridgen,
Frederick Simpson, Charles Simp-
son, Julious Simpson, Harry Simp-
son and Charles D. Allen.
Honorary pallbearers included J.
A. Everette, A. l.. Shumaker, F..
&C. Pridgen, j. A. Moore, w. B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
A. C. BONEY

funeral services will be con-
here this afternoon at
'"' ,o1ock from the Ward funeral
for A. C. Boney, who died
AoNs s., in q Richmond, Va, hos
p''I'' former wilmingtonian, Mr. y!
A ~ At one time operated the
Bones Harper Milling company in
Bohe si+v For the past eight years
THIS I'D Nd been associated with the
he q naT treasury department in the
Vf lasterment will be in oakdale
cemetery. no bic widow Mrs.
~, or swinson Boney, three daugh-
Mary Mar Mrs. Mary Beattie and Mrs Mrs.
:sia, H. staufter, both of Rich
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
REPORTS INCREASE

ATLANTA, Dec. 11-LP)-Dr. ].
B. Lawrence, executive secretary
treasurer of the Southern Baptist
Home Mission board, reported to-
day substantial increase in home
mission offerings. He said the Of
ferings for the first eleven months
of 1945 totaled 81, $4,000, a Is per
cent increase over the same period
last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
OBITU A RIES

mond, and Mrs. Lynn johnson of
Wythville, Va, two granddaugh-
tiers, Miss Barbara Ann and Miss
Betty Lacy Beattie, of the home;
one sister, Mrs. R. N. Williams,
OF Greensboro; and one brother,
Leslie N. Boney, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
WILLIAM 3. MOORE

William B. (Hook) Moore, 81,
former police officer of Southport,
N. c., died yesterday afternoon at
1:25 o'clock at Dosher Memorial
hospital in Southport.
Surviving are his wife: two
daughters, Kathleen Webb and Kay
Beverly, and two grandchildren
all of Southport.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later BY Yopp Funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

Poe, R. F. Peterson, R. K.~Henry'
j. S. Pridgen, ]. A. Moore, w. B.
J. S. Pridgen, and ]. w. Bordeaux.
The funeral services was CON
Quoted from the home by the Rev
j. Bryan Dosher, pastor OF center
vile Baptist Church, of Kelly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

Paul Tulanes will, which estab-
lished Tulane University in New
Orleans, forbids any campus actlV-
ity on Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

S. H. Hamilton of Lumberton; one
grandson and great grandson OF
Lumberton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
N. J. Prepares
History Study
S CHARLES ROLAND
special 10 TINE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, May 4-The
State OF New Jersey lost no time
today In Transforming into action
the new law. requiring American
history 10 be taught. and studied,
in all high schools throughout the
state.
In cities and towns and farm
Ing communities. high school prin-
clpals prepared TO revise their
curricular plans for the school
year 1945-46.
IL developed that not only in
New Jersey, but throughout the
country. educators keenly
watched the progress OF the new
law.
The New Jersey enactment was
widely hailed as a contamination
OF the campaign vigorously con,
Quoted by the Heart Newspapers
for an intensive study of Ameri-
can history that would rear youth
In the ideals of the founding
fathers.
Throughout the state, the newly
devised courses will be standard
tzed. conforming with outlines
provided by State Education Com
missioner John III. BoSshart.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
BILL BEFORE WARREN

SACRAMENTO, May Await
Ing Gov. Warren's signature today
was bill requiring that regular
courses in American history be
given In all public and private
schools In California.
Unless some technical legal de-
fects are discovered. Gov. War
ren's approval OF the measure IS
confidently expected.
Tie proposed s'stu'o W =
given swift passage by Dolu
houses OF the Legislature. 1t en-
bodies recommendations long
advocated by the Hearst news
papers.
The measure applies 10 students
in the eighth grade. high schools.
state colleges and universities, and
private schools.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Fight Censorship
Of Atrocity Film

Detroit civic organizations are
up in arms today over what they
term the unwarTanted censorship
by police of war department
approved news reel film al the
Telenews Theater recording NaZi
atrocities at the Maidanek prison
camp near Lublin in Poland
They charged that censorship Of
the section of the film showing the
execution of the Nazi SIS officer
responsible for the atrocities is
deprivng the public Of knowledge
Of the horrors that have been per-
petrated by the enemy.
Roger Kennedy of the Motion
Picture Operators Union AtI.
filed the first protest and planned
TO confer with police censor 1t.
Charles Snyder today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Medals Awarded
To 4 Obi Fiers

The Army Air Forces today
announced the award of medals
70 four Detroit area men for gai-
lantry in the Burma and India
theaters of war. Honored were:
Cpl. John 6. Sutyak, aerial
engineer. of 3036 Hurlbut street,
an Oak Leaf Cluster for his Dis
tinguished Flying Cross.
Sgt. Wilbur K. Behler, aeria A ]
engineer. 1871 Roscommon, Dis
tinguished Flying Cross.
Sgt. Anthony l.. Getzfrid. SCI
w. Hancock, Distinguished Flying
Cross.
Sgt. Gilbert c.. Gaumer. %. 6779
kolb. Allen Park, Distinguished
Flying Cross.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
GERMAN CAMPS

ABATA. CARMEN ". PFc-sOn OF Ralph
AIKEN. BERNARD r. PVT. - Husband OF
Mrt. Ruth AIKEN. huniIinF
MIRA. Betty A. Aieniui cssdarviiis.
BEAucH, MERLE r. PFc,-Son Of Mrs
Mildred /. Bezuch, AugreA.
.BouLToN; JOSEPH J.. PFc.-Husbsnc Of
Mrs Helen Bouiton. Walled Lake.
BROWN. CHARLES 4 JR., PvT.-son Of
BURTON DONALD u. PVT Husband o.
Mrs. Florence Burton. horly.
CHANCE PAUL { PFc-Ausosnc o. ma
Carol CnAncs, Trsysr5, City
Eu.Y.Vp p'i-i W. s/SC-.-son c: A.a
as.lIe HLy1Eo. E'srL.
KTRxoN, ALLEN. s/sCT. - son of Jonn
rifkon, Flint
PEAsLEY. JACK c.. PVT. - Son OF Mrs.
Mamie Bergman, Fremont
PELTfER- A. B.. sGT.-son OF Frank
POPIEi.' ERNEST s.. PFC. - Son o. Mrs
Victoria Pop!el, Grand RspidA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

1s~~tN SO.s wv Ahtb0t<tt<s
rLoRENcI UT syttehbcsTa ssSeo!.
$40 United Artists Dids. CA Se1Ss
FOUNTAIN sALxsCNLSldsol 20, =
mssis. ssiicrms fsSnisSsl: cssss1 -
eays ana houdeys. AnSly nserset eS99a
70 3. - 100 oakmsn D1vl. M
FOUNTAIN bus vemaa: nsaE a ..
forms fuynishe1: e1ose1 oun1ays 81
heed'&s ioo S..MsS' Apply ss.S n:srs'i ssSss z :. -
FOUNTAIN CfRlS-0oed pay. un15ss1
Sitions. Apply nssstt Drug O.. 1Soe
FRONT efnee cashier: must b y. e, h,
operator. Also voucher clerk. xxeeIlano
postwar future, good voTttng eua61t1onas
Apply employment oflles. lasiey svsnno
entrance. Hotel Ststier.
GENERAL once vort. peTnanent Dss6
tions; many a1vantases: devntcvr joes.
ssls. r.ti.snsnl ilss ApSlY 1snssSsl
Office, stxsh neor. Aaiehi6sn Consolidated
Gas Co.. clifford ana tsgiey.
CENTRAL hossewort. plain eseknG
small family: private rcs1 sn1 Sath
LIBERAL time off. w S-sesS. 1ssse
cIErsAL es,,E hcsssvert, s.rcom s!s;, e.
77s Merton Hd., APT. sos. nssf Wee.
ward and Mile Rd.
cRNRRAt sfAcs vorf; ssel psgfvs6
opportunity: nice vorking conditions
Apply employmsht ofAes. 1asiey svsnss
entrance. Hotel StatlsY.
GENERAL oyvfcK woaK, ss.s ty1kG
Wholesale foods: ESSENTIAL industry, pp5es
sM ss,, future; un H1PY &c; Ga A. csfaslls cs's
coohing . ehiidrsn. nsss - sv9 80.
UN 3-3oe3.
crRLs-EsceIient opsninu 81 ~ ~.
phons company operators. esg1nal 49,
n.,. sfae. ssl lshs EsssaelssL -
Il isss'Z s.ss sse:: - uHEI~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
ASSURANCE OF STUDY

This principle was embodied in
the law, which had been sponsored
by Majority Leader Walter II.
Jones of the New Jersey assembly.
Gov. Edge, in signing the bill.
declared:
have concluded that ap-
proval OF this bill would be
an assurance that the study OF
u. s. history will not be ne
elected, As 10 undoubtedly has
been In the past, In some sec
tions OF the state"
A previous New Jersey law re-
quired high school students 10
study the problems of American
democracy and. as this law is not
superseded by the new enactrpent,
q coordination OF the two statutes
Is in process of development.
One of the technical aspects
arising Is whether additional
teachers OF history will be re-
quired in the states high schools.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Detroit Area Men
Reach Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, May Mill
tary authorities at Percy Jones
convalescent hospital today an
nounced the arrival of l. men
from the Detroit area:
Pvt. Samuel Giorando East De-
troit; Col. Chester d. Mccormick,
Birmingham; Cpl. Emdcn c. Mace,
Dearborn; Sgt. Theodore w. Cal
derwood, River Rouge; Pfc. Will
liam Scharf. Center Line; and Pvt
Thaddeus p. Howard, 1t. John
Kordask. T/5 Robert J. McGahey,
Pvt. Raymond M. Peterson, Pvt
Edward Potocki, 1t. Robert G..
Ettinget and Pfc. De lmar w.
Grant, all OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

SGT. RUSSELL w. WIZARD,
%; field artillery; April 10 Ger
many. graduate OF Highland Pafk
High: warded Bronze Star;
worked AT Greene and Smith drug
s'c~e, Hamilton and Grand, IN
,er'lro April 1913. oversees No
,"'nntr, ls44 son of Nl~-iialrt
Ward. @LI5 Pasadena. illchiaod
PARK; brothers, TIA Alvin, Harold,
sister Nellie.
CPL. OTTO J. WITTSTOCK.
10; bomb disposal unit: April p,
Germany; Ford Trade School
graduate; in service November,
l943: overseas October, 1914; son
Of Mrs. Agnes Wittstock. Sl23
Nuremberg brother. Sgt Norbert;
mass. Monday, May 7. at 10 a. m.
at Holy Name Church.
PFC. STEVE ). WOZNIAK,
%; CA engineer; March 9, Lu-
ron: memorial mass changed 10
Wednesday, May 9. az $50 a. m.
at 81. Andrews Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
PRISONERS OF WAR
BY GERMANY

BAUMCARDHER. GEORGE T.. PvT.-sor
OF Mrs. ElEOra BaImgATdner, Gaylord
BIRD. EUGENE T., PYT.-HukbAnd Of MrA
Pearl Bird, MuEkegon
COSTA, LAWRENCE b.. PvT.--Son Of Bat.
uSta J. Costa, Calumet.
DE FOREST, WILLIAM T.. cpl Husband
OF hrS. MARY v. peForest. Hanover.
HiBrER. fvRr L. PPc.-son OF MrS. Ger
truce Hibnsr. Laehine.
IRELAN, CHARLES o. PvC --Husoanc O,
Mrs. Msios J. Irelan. TscumIeh.
NIcEwANpER. CARPENTER e. PIC
Husband OF Ma. Mary e. NieeVaneer, Boyns
: NICHOLS. JAMES r.. $ scT-son OF Free
I. Nichols, Marshall.
pIzZIoLA. ORAL 4. PFc.-Nsphew OF Oral
Remillsrd, NeEaunee.
PROUCH, IRWIN T., CPL. - Husband OF
Mrs. Lorraine T. Prough. OVID.
PTAsZENSKI. HARLAN J.. PFC.-Son OF
Mrs. Emma NJ Ptas1enski. LudinEton.
RASMUSSEN. LOWELL W. PFc.-son OF
Mrs Henrietta RasmauSSen, shelby.
RICH GEORGE p JR., PFC. - Son o,
George Z. Rich. Battle Creek.
scHotTES. DONALD !. pFc.-s0n Of Mrs.
johanna b. Scholten, Holland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
PFC. ELLIS RUCKER, 25: in.

fantry; March
10, Panay, for
mer A. & Il.
store manager,
in service De-
cenber, 1912;
overseas April,
l9i3; husband
OF Marion, 902
w. w rre n;
son OF Mr., and
Mrs. s a m u G |
r. X u c k 2 r,
Hamilton, O.;
brother. Z y I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work: must
have own tools: postwar future: good
transportation. Apply General Spring
Bumper Division. 1850 Z. Grand Blvd.
MoToRMEN. BUS DRIvERs-Hishest
paid operators In the world. Excellent
postwar prospects for Quslined appli-
cants. VINO rules. Department Of Street
Railways, Shoemaker and st. Jean,
8 A. NJ. TO 4:30 p. M. daily except
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
DEAD

MARINE PFC. ROLAND e..
MAJESkE. 2I; February "a. Two
Jima; Wilbur Wright graduate,
awarded Presidential Unit Cita-
ton; veteran of Marshalls, Sal
pan and Tinian; enlisted January,
1913; overseas January, 1874; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Majeske,
1889 Evans; brother of Leonard,
Ruth and Norma.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Awarded Air Medal

1t. Carlton B. Amber of POPS
Seward has been awarded the Air
Medal for meritorious service in
the south Pacific, according 10
word fr I'm 1t. Gen. George +.
Kenney TO his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calton B. Amber.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

fNI. ftKION LII. GkOSsfItLD
2D 1T. SEYMOUR l.. GROSS
FIELD. %: cavalry: April q; Lu-
Zon; Highland Park High grad
uate; commissioned in ROTC on
graduation from Michigan State
College; awarded Purple Heart;
hoSpitalized in Netherlands East
Indies; in service 2 years; over
seas January. 1913; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max S. GroSsfield. 147
Farrand Park. Highland Park;
brother, Sgt Walter.
PFC. ELMER c. HINE, % in
fanty February p; Lulon; stu
hoSpitallzed; awarded Purp e
Heart; attended Northwestern
High Tank Parts Co. employe: {:
IN service March, 1943: overseas
July: son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric II. Hine. 5707 Trumbull.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

brothers, Pvt. Edward and GM
SIC Joseph.
PFC. STEVE j. PRYSTASH,
20; infantry; April 6; Germany;
awarded Purple Heart; hospital
ized in France; graduate of CasS
Tech; in service July. 1943: over
seas August, 1915: son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Prystash, zoos Pal
metto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

CRAFTSMEN. layout men. product de-
Signers. for automotive product work.
conveyor men. Apply at office. room
sol. IL Brady street, or phone TIE
1000. Monroe Auto Equipment Co.
CRAFTSMEN. designers: design and lay
out heavy duty Automotive equipment:
present work essential with long-Tange
program. Call Mr.. Marsh. LA $500.
The Timken-Detroit Axle Co.. @3l5
West Fort
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

DIE DESIGNERS. Cneekers-Must coa-
ply With WhPC regulations. Ryan Tool
sno Engineering Co.. 19lo9 John r..
or a7o7 woodward
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

DETAILERS, minor layout men, me-
chanical craftSmen. test engineers, en-
gine designers. tool room grinders must
tors Corp.. 1901 East Jefferxon