davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-17

the program at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase recreation center, with Julian
Colangelo as codirector.
Mulvey Heads Jesup Blair.
The dirGtor at Jesup Blair recre-
alton center will be Fred Mulvey.
Leonard T. Cass will be in charge
of crafts and shop work in each OF
the various recreation programs.
Also participating in this program
will be Albert Bender.
Tennis activities will be headed
by Leonard w. Hines, who will su-
pervisee the tennis instruction at
each of the larger recreation CEN
ters.
Other new participants in the
summer program will be Elwood B.
Mason of Leland Junior High
School, who will serve as director of
the Rockville program, and Louis r.
Steeley. Mr.. Steeley will have charge
of the -Four Corners program, To-
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Hard Coal Contract
Approved; Users TO
Pay 81 More Per Ton

| BY the Associated Press.
Anthracite coal miners last night
won wage increase, but home users
Of the hard coal must pay a 81 per
ton more for the fuel.
This was disclosed in an an
nouncement that Economic Stabili-
zation Director William H. Davis
has approved the anthracite wage
agreement.
The wage pact. approved pre-
viously by the War Labor Board
gives $4,000 United Mine Workers
an increase of $1.371a daily and
provides slightly lesser hikes for
1000 others.
The anthracite price schedule,
effective June 18, Immediately pro-
vides for an increase of 81 ton for
domestic sizes and from Is to so
cents ton for industrial sizes.
The major portion of the wage
increase results from pay to miners
under the travel time (portal-to-
portaD clause of the new contract.
Other Adjustments.
Other adjustments include a $75
vacation allowance, 4 and 6 cents
hourly premiums for working
second and third shifts, time and a
half for work beyond the traditional
seven-hour day and 35-hour week.
The War Labor Board previously
had held that these constituted
fringe" rather than basic wage in
creases and thus were permissible
under the wartime limitation on
pay boosts.
Mr.. Davis said the price increases
for anthracite were necessitated by:
l. An increased labor cost of 6O.7
cents ton.
2. The fact that operating mar
gins have fallen shy of the target
Of 1919 cents a ton realized in 1912.
That target margin was approved
by the Office of Economic Stabiliza-
ton in May, 1914. Mr.. Davis said
the deficiency amounted to So cents
a ton. IL
3. The desirability of permitting
operators to recoup during the bal
ance of this year a deficiency of
80 cents ton in margins incurred
during the first five months of the
year.
Held Necessary to War Effort.
Mr.. Davis, In applying the 1919
cents q ton margin realized in 1912
said he believes its application for
this calendar year is necessary to
aid the effective prosecution of the
war"
Mr.. Davis said he had asked for
report from OPA as soon as in
formation is available representing
three months of operation under
the new price ceilings. He said the
report should include recommends
tions with respect to further changes
in price ceilings that may be re-
quired to insure that margins do
not fall short of the 19.e-cent-a ton
goal.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Gated at the South -Four Corners
recreation center.

recreation center.
Other Program Directors
The other program locations and
directors are:
KenSington recreation center,
Miss Esther Mizell. Transportation
will be furnished to this center for
children living in the Capitol View
Forest Glen section.
Rock Greek recreation center, Ed
mond DAILY; Glen Echo-Cabin John
at Clara Barton School, Loren A.
Matthews; Westbrook School, Mrs
Imogene Reynolds; Garrett Park
School, Miss Hazel Bratt; Mont
gomery Blair High School, Reno
Continetti and Miss A. Jean STAN
ley and Miss Frances Puryear, in
structors.
Parkside School, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fugitt; Woodside Elementary School,
Miss Jean Elliott; Hillandale recrea-
ton center, Mrs. Grace Howes;
Scotland School, Miss Nellie C.
Brown; Norbeck School, Mrs. Kath-
crime r. Gather; River Road
School, Miss Chlotile M. Trail;
Emory Grove School, Miss Ethel w.
Jones.
Ken Gar School, Miss Florence T.
Stitt and Takoma Park School,
Ritchie avenue, Mrs. Alicebelle v.
Allen.
The Wood Acres program will be
located adjacent to that commun-
ity and based on last years pro-
gram. The commission also is sup
porting programs in the Lynbrook
and Bradley Boulevard Elementary
Schools. Programs also will be op-
Grated in the Lincoln Park High and
! Linden Schools.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Golf Match 10 Aid
'ConvaIescent Cenfers

An 18-hole exhibition golf match
will be played at the Chevy Chase
Club Tuesday at pm. with entire
proceeds going to the Professional
Golfers Association rehabilitation
fund which is setting up golfng
facilities at servicemen convalescent
centers in this country.
Two outstanding professionals,
Byron Nelson and Harold McSpaden,
will play against Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase Club professional for more
than 20 years, and John F.. Brawner,
local businessman and chairman of
the clubs Golf Committee.
Nelson's most recent achievement
was winning the Canadian open
championship in May.
The admission charge is 50. The
match is expected to end shortly
after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Last Dead Identified
In Pennsylvania Wreck
BY thG Associated Press,

BY tht Associated Press.
MILTON, Pa, June 16.-Five per-
sons not previously included among
the list Of dead in a freak wreck
involving two Pennsylvania Rail-
road trains were identified today,
completing the list of fatalities.
Nineteen lives were lost in the acci-
dent.
The additional dead identified
were:
Eldred P. Boland, North Tono-
wanda, N. Y; Pfc. Henry Lang
iewicz, Buffalo; Miss Anna c. Cius,
Buffalo; Donald Morrison, Elmira,
N. Y, and Miss Adelaide Swallow,
Painted Post, N. Y.
Twelve of % injured persons re-
manned in hospitals as normal pas
senger and freight service was re-
sumed.
More than 200 travellers were
shaken up when the Washington to
Buffalo Dominion Express crashed
yesterday into the 34th car of a
freight. A journal broke and hurled
the car from a parallel track, into
the path of the express.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Film Scraps to Be Shown

A picture composed Of scraps
cleaned from film cutting room
floor will be shown at a meeting of
the Washington Society of Amateur
Cinematographers at pm. Tuesday
in the Review and Herald publishing
house, Eastern avenue and Willow
street, Takoma Park, Md. This reel,
produced by Marshall L. Faber, Is
titled Sugar"
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Montgomery County
Recreation Program
Will Open June Is

Montgomery County's summer
recreational program will begin at
"a county park and school sites
throughout the suburban area at 9
am. June Is, Park Commissioner E.
Brooke Lee announced yesterday.
The recreational opportunities
will be diversified, Col. Lee said,
and this years program is planned
as an enlargement of the last two
summers. There is no charge for
registration, which will be held on
the opening day, or for participa-
ton in the program.
Louis Mitchell will be director of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Future Prosperity of s. Depends Sound Postwar Planning

Historically, Americas economy
had its beginnings in farms and in
small towns. AS more goods were
produced and as farms multiplied,
more towns came into being and
some Of them grew into large cities.
The existence of the large cities
does not, however, detract from the
importance of rural communities.
About one-fourth of our people are
farmers and dependent upon the
production from their land for near
ly all their income. Roughly, an
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07

other fourth, living in small towns
and to some extent in the cities, de-
pend on farm trade in one form or
another for a livelihood. These two
groups represent at least one-haf
our population.
The importance of prosperity in
rural America to the rest of the
economy is indicated by the fact
that approximately 10 cents of the
farm dollar goes into the purchase
of things which have to be manu-
featured. The farmers prosperity,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
.A1MQ&M|H|8 90 = =
80 l@5

Put a few pieces Of charcoal into
glass in which a hyacinth bulb is
planted to keep the water sweet.
To exterminate white flies on
house plants, cover with newspa-
per canopy and have someone
blow smoke under it.
When threading a sewing ma
chine needle, hold something white
under the needle and it will thread
more easily.
Wash burners on gas stove once
q week in solution made of one
gallon water, two tablespoons
washing soda and soap flakes.
Rinse and dry well.
Wipe of the fruit you have
bought with a clean, Slightly damp
cloth before putting it away. This
will clean it and check any rot that
may have gotten on it from other
fruits.
Moderate heat should be used to
preserve the life of your porcelain
enameled utensils. When the con-
tents have reached the boiling
point, the flame may be lowered
even more. This is a fuel saving
tip also.
Keep cooked meat covered.
Chopped and sliced cooked meats
spoil more quickly than meat in
the piece. Cut or chop just before
using. Keep meat sandwiches and
salads cold right up to time of
serving.
Don't throw away lemon and Or
ange skins. Bake them in a mod
crate oven until very crisp. When
cold crate or grind them and store
In q well corked bottle. A pinch in
. pudding or cake makes a great
improvement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07

therefore, makes a maximum con-
tribution toward the creation of pay
rolls and jobs.
Sound postwar planning should re-
suit not only in more jobs in your
community but in permanent ad-
vances for the United States. In a
democracy, progressive community
action is essential to social and eco
nomic progress. - From Postwar
Jobs and Growth in Small Commu-
mites" Committee for Economic De
velopment handbook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Plane Finds Exact Position
Of North Magnetic Pole

The first plane to search for the
exact position Of the North Mag
netic Pole was the British Aries,
which made two flights over and
around tho charted location on
Boothia peninsula, Canada, be-
tween May 10 and 20, l945, says
Golfers. The special instruments
employed indicate that this pole is
some $50 miles north-northwest of
the position shown on charts and
maps for many years.
It Is still, however, nearly 1900
miles south Of the North Pole it.
self.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
Nightgown and Jacket.

livery woman likes pretty
- lingerie and this enchanting
nightgown and matching jacket is
as lovely a set as you'll see. Make
1t In dainty all-over lowered fabric
or In soft pastels. 1t will be love-
ly gift for the fall bride.
Pattern No. 1891 is designed for sizes
u. II. IS. 10. 20; 40 and q. Size IA. gown,
requires 3,s yards Of IS or 80 inch mate.
rial: Jacket. III yards 80 inch fabric.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07

Iroquois county, which is one
of the leading agricultural coun-
ties Of the Prairie state. After
graduation from the school Of
journalism at the University Of
Illinois, she became a teacher Of
journalism at the Champaign,
ILL.,, senior high school. At pres
ent she is free lance journalist
and chairman Of public informa-
ton for the Iroquois county chap
ter Of the American Red Cross.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07

yon Passage" with Dana Andrews
and Brian Donlevy. She'll be work.
ing at Universal, right along with
her husband, Jess Barker, who's
playing featured role in "As 1t
Was Before"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07

STAGES REENRk6loT
By VIRGINIA VALE

By VIRGINIA VALE
.N/HEN Mary Pickford was
w picked by the winning con-
testant on the Mutual networks
Queen for a Day" program as
the person the Queen" wanted
to have tea with, Mary liked the
idea of the program so much
that she invited the mother of Mer-
vyn Leroy to hear it broadcast. Mrs.
Leroy enjoyed the broadcast so
much that she promptly called her
son, and talked so enthusiastically
that he decided to make a Techni-
color picture on the Queen for a
Day" idea of creating 24-hour Gin
derellas. Monogram played host to
Queens" on the successive days.
They watched Peter Cookson, War
rem William and Anne Gwynne work
on the Suspense" set, then visited
the night-club set of "Swing Pa
rade."
Susan Hayward has left Para
mount, where she got her start, and
signed with Walter. Wanger for
seven years. Her first picture will
be the technicolor Western, Can
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07

ODDS AND ENDS-Cpl. Nickel Pan.
aie6 is spending his 30.day furlough worLs.
ing in "Night and Day" at Warmers. .
After f,Uo and half years in the Coast
Guard, Gig Young returns to Warners';
he ,Uas last seen in odd Acquaintance"
with Bette Davis. 2Oth Cenfury.Fox has
re-optioned Allyn Joslyn for another year
he's currently appearing ,oith Peggy Ann
Garner in the film version OF Junior
Miss. Dir Davis, randolph" on the
NBC "Date With Judy" program, ha.
signed for the role Of Hugh Herberf's son
in the Sunday CHS 'Thats My Pop" :.
RKO Uin haze too Danny Kaye techai.
color comedies in 1856.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07
HOW TO "kNoWu ASPIRIN

Just be sure to ask for St. Joseph Aspirin.
There's none faster, none stronger. 100
tablets cost only 35c. Why pay moref
Be sure to demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-07

oAo oAioll DoAlCVy. SiC IL NC "oAh-
ing at Universal, right along with
her husband, Jess Barker, who's
playing a featured role in "As It
Was Before"
There's a fine new radio show
scheduled to start September II.
CorneGa Otis Skinner and Roland
Young will be heard in more of the
delightful civilian and Mary"
sketches, written by Miss Skinner,
which were heard on the air a while
ago. Barry Wood will be the sing
ing master of ceremonies, and Ray
Blocks orchestra, a new mixed
cholar group, and a guest star will
complete the program.
"a Night in Casablanca" will
launch the Marx Brothers as indie
pendent film producers, and the
Marxes will try it out on stage
tour of Pacific coast theaters and
service camps. That is, they'll do
five sketches that have been devel-
oped from the script, about 100000
persons will see them, and the ma
terial that gets by with this critical
audience will 60 into the picture.
Jack Douglas, writer and actor on
the Phil Harris radio show, was CIV
en- baby shower by Harris and
the cast when John Douglas Jr. ar
rived. One gift was a cradle
which has rocked the babies of the
Ronald Colmans, Ruth Hussey and
Constance Moore, respectively.
William Goetz, head of Interna-
tional Pictures, is "agin" long fea-
ture films, so his Tomorrow Is For
ever" starring Claudette Colbert,
Orson Welles and George Brent,
will reach the screen in less than
10000 feet-will run less than two
hours.
Twentieth Century-Fox plans to
remake that lovely story, Berkeley
Square," in which Leslie Howard
and Heather Angel originally ap-
peared. But the story will be rewrit-
ten, and this time Maureen O'Hara,
Gregory Peck and Jeanne Grain will
have the leading roles.
1.-THE Strange Adventure" has an
Academy Award lineup; Clark Ga
BILE, Greer Carson, Thomas Mitch
ell, Director Victor Fleming and
Cameraman Joseph Gutenberg have
all won their Oscars. The chickens
which chase the actors have no o.
cars, but they're prize stunt hens.
~
Want to appear on a quiz show?
Then take a tip from Quizmaster
Fred Uttal, who selects guest con-
testants for the Wednesday night
CHS Detect and Collect" show.
Fred says he looks the audience
over and picks those with 1.-THE most
eager hands"
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
Censorship Ends

Wartime censorship i'm the United
States has ended with ca1.,1,atilG
ol Ill ANS powers and with the van
s4.ug OF any farther need f4. a.ss
Comment supervision of published H.
formation. This is not entirely true
abroad. but presumably the bans will
be lifted there within a reas5 5n8bIc
,.Me.
Ey9jrat.on of fine rogI7a+f5r. ~
t6rds oBDortnnitv 10 survey the scan,
ana me2ning-and the rasu,.s--.,
these generations So far rs tb,. ,,ro..
Is concerned il was a voluntary ,,-.,,-
ter with neV.oaners As to what +saz
.,.fo+ed R.+ If a,-e,, 4be,,a v,ey ..,, in
e,.Lce of deliberate. dafiarce o5 IN,
code we na,-er heald af i F,.ee,-
,,-7ero +hero was q cfnoera aefo,. !,
.biald from tho e,a,,1. all ,c+i,.i,i,.
~.onor+ad with Tho ,,,9, ,,,,,r,,e,,,
md instances wore rara whore a,.a,
ioadvor4eo+lv arv+biro NJ c,,,5a-
a=longo was ra-aa1od parban. +5av.
ra,.or has hoo, .o e,.tansi,.e coo,o,..-
+io,, with tho oo,.o,,,,,a,,. ~, , val
,,,+4,,,, basis r.au.s and dirac+i,
cou1d baro hoo, cot ~, but .bav ,.oro
,,o4 ,ocossar,,
7, o,r il, oren+ +baro ,,,oro in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
IOday'S HOrOScOpe.

Nou have an alert, absorbing
mind and compelling personality
which attracts others. You are cap
able, ShreWd IN your judgments, and
always Wcll-informed, since you
cad aVidly. You have high ideals,
end are interested in spiritual
triumph more than in social or bus
mess success Today wind up the
affairs of the present month with
reason and good common sense. See
that the months cycle finishes the
jobs connected with it, and then you
will be able to start the new cycle
- the morrow afreSh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
Written Off

Many Of us were away ahead OF
President Truman " writing Off
Ieut-lcase as an asset to this coun-
;ry Indeed, We doubt if President
Roosevelt, who devised the system,
ever himself expected or wished t.
get anything back out of the ar
rangcment. What the late chief exc
cutiye and the country wanted was
complete victory as quickly as pos
Siole.
All Americans knew when they
got into this war that it would Be
costly affair, though few an,lci-
patcd ary such public debt as mas
been acquired But if the country
could not operate in the black dur
ng the eight peacetimc years prior
t5 Pearl Harbor and ran up Il dc3,
close to fifty billions, it could expect
little else than that war would be
carried on in much the same mani
ncr. and on correspondingly much
larger scale.
In saying that lurd-lcasc had been
written of and charged up to profit
and loss account, President Truman
said We had gotten in return the
full victory over both Germany and
Japan, that reverse Iend-Ieasc een-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
Hints on Etiquette.

l. group OF friends plans 10
make an expensive gift 10 a bride,
il would bc tactfuI to ask her what
She Would like, or to arrange to have
her exchange i if it happens to be
duplicated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
Words of Wisdom.

Happiness consists II being per-
!tgly satisfied With what We have
sat aad with what we haven't got
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

A high explosive plant is to be
turned into a university for dis
charged serVicemen. The students
should have a bang-up time on that
campus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
One Minute Test Answers.

|, \ complete turn on one leg
,. A green, elongated bean.
3, y hail tree is a hat rack A hall
mark IS trade mark stamped on
various merchandise
Suggest new slogan for our
bomberS: Up and atom"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

traffic prooa"'N '"-'o ''' ''S'9' '''N
urge To- live in the tHlck OF things.
NY At" 4 M
AI n III ~ M
" HIV nDA|
~ =.
OCI AAOoASSO
,,,,, ,, e., r,,riptrr DI, tir,T
Ni!9' T. ~ l. nv ,.'r.-...,, ',.;fi
uV'S.'.i i',l''..' p..>Il.,,., catl',.4a.,,
III oI'iCt' -" i''''',''.'57' 80
Sep'eilotl l. .-'' ..''', ~. '',t,s, ''','
il"se nos !c7.7''' 90 ,.'',' '''', 80, -
ed III OoS'IIeSS :. .''''''.'@ ." 9'C'.,, ~
cal.
t[rEp EpFGu - USE OUR PER-
f',,,,aI, n,...,j,,.,,, II f.. = refrp,5-
i,,l, l,',,'.f '-r5 ,.,.,. -,,.n 25r ard
e. on ~. Iy'.,f,rd,. o8-Inti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

SHIPM ENT OF WATERWAYS
fountain pens just received, S8.15
ana $3.50. Parker : RcNuu D9ug
Store. 3U-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at tre post office IN Hender-
eon, N. C, as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

YOU MAY BE A CAREFUL
Driver, but you don't control
all the cars and pedestrians
you pass. You may be inVolV'
ed in a serious accident any
time, Let us protect you win
sound automobile insurance
at a saving. Pinnell lnsur-
ance Agency, telephone 2o2 or
1921 30tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

NEW STATIONERY JUST ARRIV-
eC. Large shipment Of latest colo~s
and styles in All mail and S,and-
ard Weights. Also several hundred
beautifully embossed and neatlv
framed pictures for The home or
office, non-breakable ard wash.
able. Something entirely new and
different. See them on display at
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Company. 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

WANTED > OR 3 UNFURNISHED
rooms. Cau Central Hotel. j, l..
Thompson. 3I-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheeS,
numbering machines, Typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper'
Rubber stamps made to oroel'
School supplies. Henderson BOOK
Co. Established 1884. lO-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

MIR. FARMEk-HAVE YOUR WE'LL
drilled now AID pay for 1t twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well c., Ra
leigh, N. &. TueS-&Frl-t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-kNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms Of skin irritation, Use
and Sl.0O per jar. Peoples Drug
Store, Henderson, N. G. Tiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

KEEP FRESH - USE OUR PER-
lumed Deedordnt. Ii IS q refresh
ing liquid and easy 10 use. SOC and
S1.OO at WUoIard's. 28-l0ti
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Mrs. Veronica Baranski

A resident Of Detroit for more
than half a century, Mrs. Veronica
BaranSki, 81. Of 500 Dubois, died
IN her home yesterday after long
illness.
Mrs. Baranski vas born in
Poland and moved to Detroit over
50 years ago She was one of the
founders of the Sweetest Heart of
Mary Church at Russell and Can
field. RI. Rev Michael j. Grupa,
pastor. Will chant solemn requiem
mass Saturday al 10 a. m.
She Is survived by two daugh-
terS, three sons. u grandchildren
and II great grandchildren. The
daughters are Mrs. Mary Bla2l-
Jewski and Mrs. Anna MiaSkow-
ski of Detroit. The son are Leo.
Anthony and Walter Of Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
James Dwyer
Friday
Obituaries

Funeral services for James
Dwyer Sr. s.. VIII he held az $50
m. FRIDAY IN hlSjome at l2709
CloVcrlawn and az 9 a, m. IN ST.
Bugid Church. Burial 'will be IN
HOLY ScpulChre Cemetery
4 resident OF Detroit since
1901 Mr. Dwycr died MondaN in
Providence Hospital after a short
illness Hc had worked for the
Grand Trunk Railroad for the last
41 years, holding the position OF
foreman Al his death.
He il survived by his wife.
Ellen Two sons, SIN daughters and
SIN grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Terence ROGERS

Terence Rogers. 81 of 1886
Robson viii be buried IN Hoiy
Sepulchrc Cemetery after funeral
services al 10 a m. Friday IN St
Mary of Rediord Church.
A retired captain in tho De
troit Fire Department, Mr. Rogers
died al home Sunday He served
IN the department 2S years and
retired three Years ago
He is survived by his wife.
Mary; three sons. all in service;
two daughters and two grand
children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Tough Jap
War Seen
by Marine

Horace NJ Stretch" Miller Jru
20, Detrolt'S No | marine who
recently was medically discharged
today ISSUED stern warning that
this country still has big Job on
IT'S hands before total victory can
be announced
~ wasn't in actual combat for
very long as combat records go,
hut I've fought the Japs and !
know what they are like"
Stretch explained
1T will take long time yet
10 wipe them out and bring
them 10 heel"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
IO-C IRE DETROIT TIMES
Nav lq45
Myron s. SempIiner

Final rites for MNron y SEM
phner. 80. Of 937 Blaine president
Of the Eracico Products Co. viii
he held Al l:3O p m tomorro" m
his home. Burial VIII he IN Beth
FL Cemetery. He died Monday
A resident of Detroit for the
last IS wears he Is survived by his
wife. Nellie. 4 son Ny ron Jr..
and two grandchildren