davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
MONARCHS TO MEET
WEST JEFFERSON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Rough Riders This Year
Light, Lacking Experience;
MarysviIle Rules Favorite

Marysville high school will at
tempt to break back into the win"
column, Friday afternoon, when
they meet the Rough Riders of
West Jefferson on the latter's field.
Chances are rated pretty good that
the Monarchs may do so.
Jeff has an entirely new team
this year, with the exception of one
boy, Right End Dick Pfeil. Gradu-
alton and ineligibility stripped last
years strong Rough Rider team of
every other player. That team,
last season, defeated Marysvile 10
to o.
The starting lineup Will consist
of six junior, three freshmen and
two seniors. Back of them are on
ly seven other boys for reserve ma
terial. None of those, even on the
starting lineup, had much exper-
fence last year because the start
ing lineup was heavy and strong
and substitutes didn't have much
chance to break into the game.
Team is Light
In addition to being inexperienc-
ed, the West jefferson team this
year is light, averaging about 140
to 145 pounds. The high Schol en-
rollment this year consists of only
40 boys, which means half of them
are on the team, very good per-
centage.
The West jefferson team is
coached by Harold Gibson, of
Oberlin, who is handling the
coaching duties there while COM
pleting his studies at Ohio State
university. His team so far this
season has defeated Springfield
Reserves, 19 to 6; tied Columbus
Holy Rosary, 19 to 19, and lost to
London, 25 to 6.
OF his team, Coach Gibson says,
They are giving me everything
they can in the way of co-opera-
ton and effort Their play is as
good as they know how, or are cap
able of doing within their weight
and experience. l am well pleased
with their showing so far, and ex-
pect a fine team next year, when
they will be experienced and heav-
ier."
Freshman Is Quarterback
Quarterback of the team is a
freshman, Keel, who weighs 1913
pounds. His chief duties are block
ing and signal calling. Ball hand
ling duties are pretty well shared
by Mckinney and Miller, halfbacks,
and Red Lowe, fullback. All three
boys pass and Lowe handles most
of the kicking.
MarySville came through the
Bellefontaine game in good shape,
and should be at full strength for
the game Friday at West Jefferson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
UNITED WAR FUND
TO BE- HELD SUNDAY
Discharged War Veterans
To Head Campaign In
Every Township This Year

Annual house to house canvass
for the 1945 United War Fund
drive will be held throughout most
of Union county on Sunday, Har-
old Cameron, county chairman, re-
minded today. Goal for the county
is $4,000.
In Washington township, the
canvass will be made on Saturday,
while in some sections the solicit
orS may not be able to complete
their work until Monday.
Mr.. Cameron has set up a
countrywide organization, with
chairmen in each township and
community, and a corps of solici-
tors under each cFlairrl1ar Jerome
township, for instance, will have
Is workers, so that each Individual
will have only eight calls to make.
Township and local chairmen ap-
pointed by Mr.. Cameron are:
LOCdl OhdAAIAAcu
Washington township, Nathan
Shearer; Jackson township, Jared
Monson; York township, Walter
Foreman; Liberty township, Orrin
Shaw jr.; Paris township, Wilber
Beck; Dover township, Bernard
Guy; Union township, Fred Neer;
Darby township, Gale Bailey;
Claibourne township, Paul Webs
ter; Redwood, Fred Allgower;
Leesburg township, Harold Hill;
Taylor township, Harold Tilman;
Allen township, Glen Stillings jr.;
Millcreek township, Eugene Bouic;
Jerome township, Robert Kasper;
and Marysville. Frank Holycross
jr.
All these boys are veterans of
World War II. Many of theme
were wounded, and at least two
have been prisoners of war. The
mere fact that they readily con-
sented to serve is proof of the val
ue which service men place on the
War Fund.
USO Gets IS Percent
OF the total to be raised, IS per-
cent will go to the United Service
Organization, the service mans
home away from home" The re-
mainder will be divided among %
other organizations, whose princi-
pal duties are administering re-
lief and caring for war-victims in
foreign countries.
The u. S. o. is the agency which
provides recreational centerS, en-
tertainment, and even meals and
lodging for service men in their
off-duty hours. 1t is the agency
which sends camp shows to posts
in this country and overseas.
The relief agencies will provide
food, clothing, shelter and other
rehabilitation for civilians in the
War-torn areas. 1t will help put
people back on their feet, enabling
them to eventually care for their
own needs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04

, Hy years.
The opening meeting of the con-
vention Tuesday afternoon follow
ed Holy Communion, conducted by
the Rev. Elisha KneiSley, pastor
of the Methodist church of Mar
ysville.
A memorial service to those O.
hio Kings Daughters who have
died in the past year was led by
Mrs. Robert Morgan, of Bellefon-
taine. These were members who
departed this life, among them be-
ing eight Union county women.
The flag was presented by two
members of the Marysville Kings
Daughters and the remainder of
the afternoon was spent in reports
of various committees and officers.
In the report of the Indian divis-
ion Union county ranked high with
2,153 separate pieces of clothing,
jewelry and other articles to be
sent to the American Indians.
AT $50 ham dinner was serv-
ed to 230 delegates at the Trinity
Lutheran Parish house. Favors at
the banquet were a clever purple
and white carnation corsage with
can of Nestles condensed milk
as a center piece. These were pre-
sented by the Nestles Milk COM
pany. AS each member went out
of the door, she was presented a
pound package of SCOTS grass
seed, given by the o. M. Scott co.
In the evening meeting the adj
dress of welcome was given by
Mrs. Pearl Roley, member of the
Mayflower Circle Youth and its
Importance to the Kings Daugh-
ters, was stressed at the evening
session.
Wednesday morning the election
of officers was announced. The
following leaders were elected to
serve Ohio for the coming year:
president, Mrs. Fred Spieker, To-
ledo, reelected; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Maude Tindall, Ere
mont, elected; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. c; D. Mochwaro, To-
Iedo, reelected; secretary, Mrs. H.
r. Troyer, Bowling Green. re-elect-
ed; treasurer, Mrs. d. c. Richmond,
Clyde, reelected; and new trustee,
Mrs. Helen Seig, Redwood Cheer
10 Circle, elected for five years.
Committee chairmen who work
ed to make the convention sue
cess are to be highly commended
for their efficient and smoothly
running organizations. The follow
ing Union county women served in
that capacity:
General chairman, Miss Ferne
Berger; co-chairman, Miss Clara
10 Westlake; Union county preSi-
dent, Mrs. John DeVosS; credential
chairman, Mrs. H. G.. Southard;
hospitality, Mrs. Lloyd Smallman;
publicity, Mrs. Alvi Graham; King S.
Daughters Room, Mrs. Laura Weld
man; banquet, Mrs. Dana Coleman;
registration, Mrs. George Nancy;
pages, Mrs. Clarence Beightler.
Decoration, church, United
Circle; decorations, banquet, 10y
al Circle and Circle of Love; trans
portation, In-As-Much Circle; re-
ception, Mary Baldwin and Silver
Cross Circles; music, Redwood
circles; soloist, Mr.. Aaron Durnell;
organiSt, Mrs. Blanche Morelock
and Miss Jean Graham.
The Kings Daughters room was
open to out-of-town members both
days. The new lettering on the
window was done by William
Wright.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
REDWOOD MAN FINED

Edward Stansberry, of near
Redwood, was fined $40 and costs
and was given a 30-day sentence
in the Workhouse, all suspended
except the costs, when he was ar
raigned before Justice William H.
Snodgrass on Wednesday. He was
brought UP on charge of intoxi-
cation and assault, filed against him
by his wife. Stansberry was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Eden
Sturgeon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
IA Tax Collection
Sets NeWlReCOrd !
For Union County

Most successful real collection in the recent his
tory of Union county has been completed by Treasurer
A. Holycross and his assistants.
Total payments for the fiscal year 1914 $66749 A
charge and $6980 the delinquent charge Total
of both collections $33244 and the unpaid balance
all taxes is only $l772639
The county had charge of $4,000 fro 1914 of
which 1923 percent paid year. only 95 percent of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04

the current charge was collected
Delinquent charge for 1943 was
$21 ,03S63, of which 1889 percent
VISA paid. Last year, only 1922
percent of hte delinquent charge
was paid.
Unpaid balance on the current
charge for this year is 3,179.56,
while the unpaid balance on the
delinquent charge is $4546S3.
Allen township set something 70
a record when every penny of its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Cpl. Russell Roberts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Roberts, of Rich
wood, received his honorable dis
charge, Monday, from the u. S.
Army. He has been in the Armed
Service over 40 months and spent
about Is months in. the European
Theater.
Cpl. Roberts was released from
Indiantown Gap, Pa, and he, his
wife, formerly Judy Detwiler, of
Broadway, and little daughter,
Connie Sue, will soon reside on a
farm near Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04

News items about Union
COunty's boys in the armed SER
vices of the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the Journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed to the
Service Editor of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w. Y.
Behrens. Phone 4-2671.
Max K. Ligget, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lawrence Liggett is receiving
his boot training at Great Lakes
His address is:
Max K. Liggett. A. S., 5709163
Co. No. 1116, u. S. N. T. c., Great
Lakes, Ill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04

S722.38 delinquent charge was paid
up. This township also paid 97.14
percent of its current charge, leav-
ing only $378.20 to be carried over.
Darby twonship made the best
payments on the current charge,
with 98.46 being collected. Darby
also had a good collection on de-
linquent taxes, with S9814 percent
of them hpinp Maid uD.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL

The annual Fall Festival of the
Watkins Christian church will be
held Friday evening, Oct. 10, in
the high school gym, beginning
at 6 o'clock. An auction sale will
follow t he supper. Everybody
welcome. Sponsored by the Wat
kins Ladies aid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made by William H. Faulk-
ner, Tuesday:
Mrs. Jennie Mccain, from her
home on w. Fifth st. to Grant hos
pital.
Frank Linzinmeir, from his home
to University hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
FIRST LEAGUE GAME
PLAYED LAST FRIDAY

First football season of the re-
Cently-organized Mid-State League
opened last week with Redwood
high school defeating Mt. Gilead,
q to 0. This week, Redwood will
play Marion st. Marys while next
week, all four members will see ac-
ton, with Mt. Gilead playing st.
MaryS and MarysVille at Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04
HOME ON FURLoUGH

M/Sgt. Tom McCurdy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T McCurdy, of
Raymond, arrived home this morn
ing for a 45-day furlough. He spent
21a months on Guam with the
Air Force.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04

FOR SALE-Nice pony for child
rem; also 2 Guernsey helfer calves.
Eugene Leonard, first farm east
of Claiborne. 10-4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04

CnarleS IL. ftOOSd, > I/c, 0S4-lb4,
u. S. Coast Guard, Life Boat Sta
tion 112, Forked River, Seaside
Park, N. j.
MAXWELL FIELD, Alabama,
Oct. 4-TechnicaI Sergeant Robert
d. Kasper, Marysville, has been
honorably discharged from the
Army at the AAF Separation Base,
Maxwell Field, Ala, after 80
months service with the Air Forces.
While in the AAF, Sergeant
Kasper was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross, the Air
Medal with three oak leaf clusters,
and the Purple Heart.
Sergeant Kasper flew 30 combat
missions with the Eighth Air Force
as an engineer and gunner during
his eight months overseas.
Pfc. Nathan Barker has receiv-
ed his discharge from the armed
forces. He was glider trooper
with the 101st Airborne division
and narrowly escaped capture at
Bastongue during the battle of the
Bulge. He served two years over
seas, for which he received several
medals.
His wife and son, of Columbus,
are here with Pfc. Barker where
they are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Martin Rains, S. Oak st.
Change OF Address:
Cpl. Ernest Dale Kramer 923201,
v. NJ. #. 312 L M A.aG. 81, End
Marine Air Wing, CO Fleet Post
master, San Francisco, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-04

CHANGE OF ADDRESS:
Charles l.. Roosa, S 1/c, 6S4-164,
u. S. Coast Guard, Life Boat Sta
tion 112, Forked River, Seaside
Park, N. j.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
u. s. Cuts


Dismissal penalty against two
Detroit army air force officers
found guilty on three counts in
court-martial proceedings at Gin
cinnati was commuted to a repri-
mand by the reviewing authority
at Washington, it was announced
today.
1t. Col. Frank c. Gruelich, 81,
and Maj. Walter A. Ryan, 46.
were found guilty at their court
martial on three counts under
the 96th article of war, neglect
of duty by failing TO supervise
inspection. failure TO notify SUI
periors and failure TO take cor
rective action. The first two
counts in both cases were dis
approved by the reviewing au-
thority. and the guilty verdict
left standi ing on the third.
Gruelich resided at S505 w. War
rem and Ryan at 20 w. Euclid.
A third officer, Mai William
Bruckmann of Cincinnati, was
completely exonerated.
The court-martial was an out
growth of faulty inspection prac-
tees at the Lockland (O) plant
of Wright Aeronautical Corp
Gruelich was chief inspection Off
Ger of the material command and
Ryan former central states in
spection officer under the Fifth
Service Command.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Shooting
Tip Wins

A prompt telephone call TO the
Times city desk about a man be-
ing shot by a policeman near
Masonic Temple wins the SIS first
prize in this weeks Detroit Times
newstip contest.
The second prize of $40 goes TO
the woman who called with the
information about the accident in
which an automobile overturned
and burned, killing two persons
and injuring three others.
Third prize Of s. is awarded
for the tip about a baby girl be-
ing born to the wife of a Detroit
sports Figure.
Ten prizes Of 81 each will be
sent 10 persons turning in the
next 10 best newstlpS
Each week the Times awards
$50 for the l3 best tips. To quail
ify. simply call CH $500 with your
story.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

England: Clayton Lambert en-
ploye; wife. Pauline, 1868 Farms
worth.
PFC. GEORGE EMMIE, "a, in
fantry, March s, Luzon; hospital
lied, Philippines; attended ST.
Anthony's; Stamping Service en-
ploye; in service April, l943; over
seas November, l943; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Emmie. 6l14
Canton; brothers. Pvt. Frank,
Cpl. Joseph. both in Germany.
CAPT. DONALD HEBERT. 25,
infantry. March 10, Germany:
awarded Purple Heart; Silver
Star for gallantry in action,
March 2l; Hazel Park High grad
uate; Hostess Cake employe; in
service June, 1911; overseas two
years; wife, Dorothy. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hebert,
Hazel Park.
PFC. LEONARD KATA, "a. in
fantry, March %. Germany; hos
pitalized. Belgium; awarded
Purple Heart; Chadscy graduate:
attended Lawrence Tech: Me-
chanical Engineering Service en-
ploye; in service July, 1914 /;
overseas January, 1945; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kata. 6451
Barlum.
MARINE PVT. WILLIAM w.
MILES, "a, Feb. 25. Two Jima;
hoSpitalized. Pearl Harbor; North
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Houghfon Lake Hero
Awarded Navy Cross

WASHINGTON. April 20 (UP)
The navy today announced
award of the Navy Cross TO Capt
Thomas z. Inglis OF Houghton,
Mich, former commanding officer
Of the cruiser Birmingham, for
Extraordinary heroism."
Inglls IS now IN the naval med
icsi center Al BethSeia Md, re.
covering from wounds suffered
when magazines OF the aircraft
carrier Princeton exploded near
the Birmingham IN Philippine
waters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

western gradu-
ate; A r r o w
Tool and Ream-
er enploye: in
service Jun @,
1914; overseas
n o V e m b er;
W e, NJ a V,
d a u 6 h [ g r.
n a n y, 2979
W h-itn-e y.
m o { h e r.
Mrs. Cecilia
NJ lie $, 2974
w h [ n q y:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

IfSols ffAs NElNMAN
T/SGT. ARNOLD X. SHEGAL,
%, BIZ turret gunner, Nov. 30
e&eJ Germany; CaSS Tech gradu-
ate: attended Wayne University;
Vickers' employe; in service Oc-
tober. 1912; overseas June, 1914;
leaves parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew w. Shegal, S256 Leander;
brother, Sgt. Robert in England
FIRST 1T. JOHN F. SYLvES-
TER, q, Thunderbolt pilot, June
3, over France; previously re-
ported missing; Mackenzie gradu-
ate: attended University OF
Michigan; in service October,
1912; overseas January, 1914;
leaves wife. Peggy, son. John
Arthur, 1881 WadSworth; par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Sylves-
ter. 1908 Littlefield: brother, Sgt.
Robert G., in Honolulu.
SECOND 1T. ATHRIAN NJ.
VAUGHN, "a, BIZ pilot, Oct. 6,
Germany; previously reporte d
missing; Red Star Trucking en-
ploye; in service December, 1871 ;
overseas August, 1914; leaves wife.
Katherine; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vaughn, 1879 Centralia;
brother, Marine Pfc. William r.
PFC. ROBERT y. WEISMAN,
lS, infantry, March 20, Germany.
CasS Tech graduate; in service
August, 1914 overseas January.
1915: son of Mr.. and Mrs. ISrial
Weisman, $3.50 Martindale.
PFC. VICTOR ZEGZUTOR, SO.
infantry y March 80 Germany :
Hamtramck High Gradu at e :;
Chrysler employe; in service April,
1913; overseas July, 1914: leaves
wife. Virginia. 13431 Gallagher,
brother, Sgt. Louis. overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Frahm PAYS Fine

Fred W. Frshm. former super.
intendeat- Detroit Fs4;ee-now
serving term Of six years in
prison for graft conspiracy and
income tax evasion, today paid a
5000 fine and SIS costs in fed
eral court
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
PRISONERS

2D 1T. JOHN r. CHAKLOS
JR.. 20, B-24 navigator, JAM s19,
Germany; previously reporte e d
m issing over Yugoslovia; Air
Medal for heroiSm in last mission;
in service February, 1943; over
seas July. 1914; son of Mrs. Agnes
Chaklos, 1864 Sherwood.
PFC. NJ AR GEL JANSSENS,
p, paratroops, Dec. 20, Germany;
previously ported missing;
Briggs employe; in service Janu-
ary, 1913; overseas February,
1914; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kamiel
Janssens. 1850 ST. Jean.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
CHIEF BOATSWAIN'S MATE
EARL ROGER GIEZENTANNER

JR., %, Jan. ;. south Pacific;
Postal Telegraph employee; in
service October. 1899; last sent
overseas February, 1914; leaves
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roger
Gie1entanner Sr., 2il9 Bagley;
brothers. Cpl. Chester Richard.
$ &c William Frederick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area

BEfcREN, JOHN C.. SGT Husband OF
Mis-. Alberta p berSren' Brldse"ater
CLARK. DONALD II, PFC Husband Of
Mira. Irene Liark, Monroe,
FALcoNE, ANTHONY }. Tt4-son OF Mrs
GAhIleIA- -EAlcnne.-SAult- -Ste--AiAEIe-- -----
HATFIELD. WILLIAM p. 6 SGT -- SON
" Thomas Hatfield. Monroe
HILL, HAROLD W, PFC.-son Of Mrs.
Myrtle Hill, She6oyGan.
HUHTsMAN, JAMES o. PVT Brother OF
Howard hunisman, Clawson,
KADIsH RAYMOND p PVT - SON Of
Mrs Vrrontcs r. Kadisn, Grand Rapids.
KESSLER. TADEUSz, PFC.-Son of Mrs
Mary KeSSler, Lansing.
:, KING, PAUL T. T 5--Husoand OF Mrs.
HfsSn xg,sS NJ Rf kln; wEbandeits Ebess ~ ., &C.,.
T. KdIss. KalkaSkA
KRENz. RICHARD d, : SGT Son Of
MIS- sadie KrenI. Grand Rapids
KRZEARICH. RUDOLPH PFC son OF
Michael Krlnariche Wakefield.
LUszczYK. FRANK s. SGT son OF Mrs
Mary kasprzak' Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Ruth O Mann Msrceilus
MARINELLI WILLIAM J. A-HuSband
Of MrS,-Doris MaFiReti,- Vuirsft
MtNARA. LOUIS P PFC-son Of Mrs.
MERRIFIELD GEORGE c . PFC. Son OF
Homer Merriheld. Walkeryi!le.
NELSON. DONALD l.. PFC.-son Of Mrs
Mary T. Nelson. Quinnesec.
OLSEN, JAMES. PFC Husband OF Mrs
ViCky V Olsen. FLINT
oSTRANDER, RALPH r. PFC.-Husband
OF Mrs. Thelma Z. ostrandeT LeyerlnF.
PERKINS, WALTER r.. PFC - Husband
of Mrs. Doris l. Perkins. Mt. Clemens.
PETERS LAWRENCE R CPL-Husband
of Mrs. Grace NJ. Peters. Flint.
RAVIN CARL A. PVT Son OF Mrs
Agnes Rayine. Port Huron
REDMOND. EDWARD G. PVT Son OF
Mrs. Elsie Redmond. Mt Clemens
ROGERS, LELAND II, PFC. - son OF
Grover A Rogers. Hope
SCHWARTZ, EDWARD j.. 6 sGT.--son
OF Mrs Anna Schwartz. Bay City.
SEE. DONALD r, PFC.-HuSband OF Mrs
orthella o. See Grand Rapids
SHOOK. ERNEST W. PFC. Husband Of
Mrs Virginia L. Shook Caledonia.
STANDEN, DRILL r., PVT Husband OF
Mrs. Tessabel Standen. Flint
STOUT WARREN c. SGT Son Of
Mrs. Edna Stout Rochester.
~~~~~~~~~~~~ Friday. Ap
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
DEAD

MARINE PFC. LEON ARD
BoNk0NSkI. 20, Feb. y. Two
Jima; attended Western; Allied
Products employc; IN service De-
cember, 1913; overseas October,
1914 leaves parents, Mir and Mrs.
Walter BonkowSki. 1927 Lovett;
three brothers, Pic. George, Ber-
nard, Thomas; one sister. Jane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Lest We FOrget--Lest We Forget!
Michigan Battle Hero Roll

TodayIs biographical sketches Of
Detroit service men killed,
wounded, missing and taken pris-
onerS, according 10 official army
and navy casualty lists and next
of kin:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
DETRotTERs FREED

Besides Tom Plsano. others re-
ported liberated in the Detroit
area included:
Sgt. Carl Burch of SS45 AVIS
Pvt. Herbert Thaut of 53 K.
James. River Rouge; Pvt. George
Barndorff of Pennington; Pvt.
Stanley Halik of 1912 Stout
Pvt. Edward Kazmierczak OF
1880 33rd; Pvt. Tom Pappas OF
44l2 Sixteenth.
Pvt. Willis Isaac of $3.50 Elba
Pvt. Kazimir Nareskl of $50
Bondie. Wyandotte; Pvt Jack
Leck Of 1764 Michigan. Lincoln
Park.
Pvt. Alfred Oehl OF 120l1
Griggs: Pvt. Michael Barrie of
$3.50 Clippers and Pvts. A. Luck
ham, Steven DeneS, B n
Grumbsby and John O'Grady,
whose addresses in Detroit were
not given.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
MISSING
2D 1T. RONALD r. LoEFF.

2D 1T. RONALD X. LOEFF-
LER, q, troop carrier pilot,
March "a. Germany; Mackenzie
grad te; attended Michigan
State; in service February. 1913;
overseas October, 1914; son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Loeffler
4744 Glendale; brother, Aviation
Cadet Donald.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
WOUNDED

T/5 WILLIAM n. ABBOTT
JR., 10, medical corps. Feb. II,
Germany; hoSpitalIzed, France;
awarded Purple Heart; DENLY
graduate; University Of Chicago
holarship student; former
Times carrier; in service Noyem-
Der, 1913; overseas December,
1914; wife, Eleanor, Chicago; par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
ARMY DEAD
European Area

ELLFFSON. JOHN n. { SGT Husband Of
MS. Murltl Ellefson. Big Rapids.
KOTOWICZ WALTER z 8 SGT
Brother Of Mary I. K0towic1 Flint.
HIeCONKEY. FREDERICK L, PFC Son Of
McConkey. Pickiofd
POWERS THOMAS l.. % 1T Husband
Of Mrs JeSiyn l. Powers. Escanaba
PRlNGLE. JACK M. SGT Son Of Mrs.
Inca Pringe. Lansing
SMITH MISER r. PvT-SOn OF Mrs.
Anita Malow Smith, kes Baltimore.
VAN DOORNE. JOHN PFC.-Son Of Mrs
Henrietta Van DpOfnr, Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
OUTSTATE

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21

The department today announced 235l casualties the
listed 3S4.
Ouate casualties by department include
eight dead 30 wounded three missing and II
The navy list the of outate killed
ando one