davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

problem, 1 believe it will tend to
solve itself. The more individuals
there are in any community, lead
ers and just plain citizens, who are
on the alert and protest any and
every instance of discrimination
that comes to their attention, the
sooner the discrimination will end.
Ignorance always goes hand in
hand with bigotry and prejudice.
I believe we in government have
an obligation to fight prejudice by
legislation wherever feasible and
by public opposition constantly. I
believe Negro leaders have an
obligation not only to help in that
effort, but also to reduce to the
minimum the opportunities of the
defenders of prejudice to say 81
told you so" by seeing to it that
Negroes measure up to their ex-
panding responsibilities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
This is it,. "
21MARY LEWIS

Major Beatrice Boyd of the ST. Paul WANDs luncheon guest
Cpl Edna RUSSELL Minneapolis WAND,
Rally the Radsson hotel last Friday CPL Russell is the first Min
neaps WAND her uniform Josephine Chambers much
in evidence hostess usually be found such gatherings
The MOdnetes had Sunday the home of Jewell Alexander
Plans made for a popularity contest.
The Twenty Limited Incr" house Sunday quite the
thing One furnished living with deep lounge chairs
and beautiful drapes. The other club
Fred Ingram at home urlOugh visiting his family.
Nina and Ed Saers Dr. and Mrs. Mobey Mr. and Mrs Ray
Dick Mann dinner Sunday evening
Cassius Dinner served in the recreation
by candleight-realy grand affair.
What handsome ST. Paul man playing beautiful Minneapolis
lady? Is that weknOwn gal around town funked out of
school?
few the fight Tuesday l let Jimmie Lee give
deas Major technical knockout the second
Charlie Riley oored the fourth round The
bout between Graves and Jefra pretty exciting.
Marshall and Michael have gone Pensacola
Fla, make their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

The COterie Club of Minneapolis
held it's fifth annual turkey dinner
at the home of Mrs. Andrew john
son, 1892 Clinton Ave-, Saturday
evening, Jan. 27. Mrs. Amanda
Lawson, president; Mrs. Maude
Pates, secretary, and Mrs. Lillian
Grever, treasurer, were awarded
gifts for their loyalty to the club.
Mrs. Marie Boswell was awarded
a prize quilt. Those attending the
dinner were Messrs. and Mines.
Andrew johnson, Chas. Lawson,
James Pates, E. bearing, Henry
Grever, w. Wormley, Walter Car
roll, E. Blackwell, ]. Maxwell,
Mines. Ivy Carter, Lillian Cobb,
Edna Boswell, Marie Boswell, Sadie
Teal, Alice Horn, Leila Mccullough,
Cornelius Burns and Miss Margaret
Horn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Cab Galloway and
Orchestra Expected
at SpOrtsman's Dance

Members of the Sportsman Club,
sponsors of the weekly dances and
jam sessions being given at the C.
1. o. Hall in Minneapolis, said this
week they expect Cab Galloway and
members of his orchestra to ap-
pear in the jam session at the dance
Sunday, Feb. IL, beginning at $3.50
p. m.
The Navy band, whose members
have been taking part in the jam
sessions at these dances, boasts
some of the best musicians to be
found, having drawn them from the
top bands of the country. Several
of these men were formerly with
the Cab Galloway aggregation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE

M. A. L.: am married woman but 1
don't love my husband. We have been
planning on giving him his freedom. I
have found someone else that l can love-
Would it be wise to tell him this or just
move on away and say nothing? Please
help me out soon as possible.
Ans: Sooner or later you will have to
get together and talk your problems over
and come to a decision the time to
do it is now. Face the facts and handle
the situation as you would any other BUSH
ness deal if you are convinced that there
is absolutely no place in your heart for
your present mate. 1t is wrong and most
undesirable to encourage the friendship of
another man until you have your legal free
dom. AS long as you remain in your hus-
bands home and accept his support you
owe him the decency to respect his name.
M: B. S.: have been going with boy
for three and a half years. My parents are
very fond of him. He is seventeen and
am fifteen. We plan to marry as soon as
we finish school. We are getting quite
serious all of a sudden and l am in
quandary as to know what to do. l am
young, wild and foolish and I wouldn't
want to do the wrong thing. l know you
follow me. Please let me know immediate
ly the course to follow.
Ans: The straight and narrow is the
only course for you to follow. Should you
stray from this course, you would leopard
chance of losing his love and devotion for
ever. Some members of the opposite sex
are selfish enough to want their own way
in matters of this kind but strange as it
may seem, once they win out, they abhOr
the incident. It's the girl who maintains
her self-respect who always holds the af-
lection and interests of her admirers. A
safe distance for youngsters your age is
at arms length.
w. H. X: am young woman and love
a man who has a child by previous mar
riage but he isn't married to her. l have
been going with him for several months
and now he has asked me to become his
wife. He doesn't love the other woman
but wants to support the child. Should
marry this man or just forget about him
Ans: If you love this man to such an
extent that you could accept this child and
his responsibility to it graciOusly, it should
be all right for you to proceed with your
plans. But if there is doubt in your mind,
take it as a warning that you are not as
much in love with him as you could be.
If this is the case, you would be miserable
under such circumstances. My suggestion
is that you take ample time to make up
your mind on this problem. Also encourage
other desirable companions until you are
actually engaged.
G. L. j.: Please help me to decide what
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Kelley and Chivers
Represent MINI.
NAACP at COnfab
By Marjorie Curry

Rev. Robert Kelley and Curtis
Chivers were Minneapolis NAACP
delegates to the Leadership Train
.ng Conference of the NAACP held
at Kansas City, Missouri, on Feb
ruary 8 to 4, at Bethel A. M. E.
church.
The theme of the conference was
"Give light and the people will find
a way" Both Rev. Kelley and
Curtis Chivers declared that Thur
good Marshall, brilliant NAACP
attorney, was the most dynamic and
most stimulating leader present.
Other national officers present
were: Miss Ella Baker, Director
of Branches, Mrs. Ruby Hurley,
Director of Youth Activities, and
Thurgood Marshall, Legal Counsel
for the National office.
Seventy-five delegates present,
representing seven different states,
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and South
Dakota.
Els ther Washington Williams
acted as chairman of the Confer
ence and in charge of general ar
rangements locally.
Reverend Kelley declared, "The
conference was very stimulating.
The delegates were so alert that
they were able to finish in one day
the discussions which had been
planned for two days!"
Mrs. Ella Baker talked on "Tech-
niques and Strategies of Minori-
ties" She urged and emphasized
the need for group action and mass
protest as against individual pro-
test. She also emphasized the
value of political pressure, use of
the press for education and propa-
ganda purposes, the value of legal
action and the collaboration with
other groups.
Mrs. Hurley discussed "Post
World Problems in the NAACP
Branches" She stressed combat
ting racial tensions. These could
be combatted in a number of ways.
First, strike at the cause before it
reaches the riot stage. The other
means of combating tension were
by education through publicity in
the complete press of the commu-
nifty, and combating rumors by |
counter technique.
Thurgood Marshall discussed
Local and State Rights Status"
He discussed how to secure these
statuses and strengthen them. He
pointed out that the CT Bill of
Rights for the Negro veteran re-
quires study and group pressure
in order to realize anything from it.
The NAACP has, therefore, set up
a special Veterans Bureau to
handle veterans.
Mr.. Chivers and Rev. Kelley were
also among guests of the Kansas
City NAACP at a reception given
at the home of Mrs. Perry on Sat-
urday night from 1890 to 1900
p. m.
The mass meeting was held on
Sunday. Robert Witherspoon, chair
man of the Legal Redress Commit
tee of st. Louis Branch, spoke.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
BY 7. MELVIN

CINCINNATI - OPP - Charg-
ing that 62 Cincinnati firms are re-
fusing to hire Negroes, the Presi-
dents Fair Employment Practices
Committee announced that an
FEPC headquarters will be opened
here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

WIZ WAN AS
puts him among
the leading feath-
erweights in the
country.
Jackie in win
ming from cold
man" Jaffra
showed some of
the things in him
that we hadn't
seen in some time
Did YOU notice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Doctrine of Fear


stitution.
Doctrine of Fear
Actually, the southern white
supremacy doctrine is rooted in
fear, fear by the whites that they
might not be able to hang onto
their present position if Negroes
really had equality of rights and
opportunities. The only way that
fear will ever be licked is for the
whites in the South to face it
squarely, give Negroes equality and
see what happens. Ny own bunch
is that fully releasing the produc-
tive capacities of Negroes in the
South, as we'll as that of the So
called "poor whites" would raise
living standards for everyone, and
no group would suffer.
To do that, of course, as well as
to lay the foundation for equality
of economic opportunity, requires
a tremendous raising of health and
educational standards throughout
the South, and to some degree in
the North. The North has the finan-
cial resources to handle the prob
lem itself, but in the South, federal
assistance will be necessary. l am
convinced that in the long run, the
raising of health and educational
standards will do more to solve the
whole problem than any other
single thing. 1t is the foundation
of any solution.
Negro workers generally have
the same faults and virtues in
about the same proportion as
whites. Some are lazy and shift
less, some are more efficient than
the average. They probably have
more patience than whites. A COM
plant 1 have heard frequently is
that many Negroes lack a sense Of
responsibility. 1t is a complaint
made too frequently today about
all employees.
For Permanent FEPC
i know from personal experience
that any employer is always on
the lookout for workers who are
to assume responsibility
and capable of doing it, who can
be assigned to a job with confidence
that it will be done properly and
who do not require constant super
vision and direction. Such workers
are rare, white or Negro.
l am for the establishment of a
federal Fair Employment Practices
Commission, but l am inclined to
believe that it's chief value will
be educational, in that it will serve
as a sounding board to acquaint |
the public with bad situations. Gov
eminent coercion does not strike
ne as a very effective tool to elimi-
nate economic discrimination. Too
many complaints will come from
workers discharged for inefficiency
and using discrimination as a con-
Venient alibi, while too often an
efficient workman discharged be-
,ause of racial discrimination will
ind it easy to get another job and
will not file a complaint.
In Washington, for instance,
here is a requirement that every
federal bureau have employed at
east one Negro regardless of
whether Negro capable of filling
4 vacancy is available. Result has
been in some cases that Negroes
feeling they cannot be
fred, have turned in poor per-
formances and helped to build rath-
er than tear down prejudices. The
FEPC when created, will have to
guard against such mistakes and
its effort on clear-cut
cases on which there can be no
doubt.
There is very little that can be
done about social discrimination by
law. It is less urgent, and as we
solve the other two phases of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
For Rent

For Rent
735 st. Anthony, 6 room house, 8
bed rooms and bath, stationary
tubs, hardwood floors. Glazed-in
front porch. Full basement. Hot
air heat. Dale 1865.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

to do. l am in love with a married man.
We have been going together for seven
months. His wife and l had a little mis-
understanding once. Now she doesn't like
me at all. l really love him and don't
know what to do. Give me some advice.
Ans: Would you relish the idea of
sharing your husband with another woman
if you were married? l am sure that you
would not. You may not Intentionally
want to break up this other home but
if you continue this relationship, that is
exactly what you will be doing. Be sensi-
bic and give this man up imm ediately. Then
make it a point to encourage only the
single men. 1t won't take you but a short
time to forget this man entirely.
M. A. M: My husband will not tell me
how much money he makes and when he
gives me money, it isn't enough to do any
good. He gives me money and tells me he
will give me more later and the next time
it is just as bad. 1 am fed up with it as
we don't have enough to even get by on.
Please tell me what to do.
Ans: You must avoid nickering with
your husband about finances and bring
about a spirit of cooperation. Work out a
budget and show your husband the amount
of money it will take for you to success
fully manage the home. No home can be
happy if the finances are handled in a
slip-shOd manner and it is your husbands
privilege as well as your own to know
where every penny is going. Once you two
learn to budget your income you will
realize more value from your earnings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

Tvs Clyde ScrOggins arrived in
the city Friday, Feb. 2, to spend
fourteen day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Beulah Cochron, 901
Fourth Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

Choir Gowns, Black, Long Sizes. From
$500. Ministers Robes, with Black Velvet.
I53-RS West 33rd Street, New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

This newspaper has been a reli-
able public servant for over ten
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
SPORTS
By Percy Villa

From now on it will be big-time
for Jackie Graves. His grand show
ing before more than 5000 fans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Able Wallace
Problems of HumunitY"


IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
o
will clipping
o.
70
fully problems within realm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Balls Article
CONTINUED from Page i

IConCInued from Page y
federal government intends to en-
force the Bill of Rights in the Con-
stitution.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Horrors Fail
To Jar NaZiS

FORT CUSTER. June IA
siX-minute newsreel of atrocities
at Beuchenwald concentration
camp was shown to 4, ,99e German
prisoners of war here today but
failed TO bring any signs of emo
ton, an army spokesman said.
The film. the first of series
of three designed to show prison
ers of war the sort of treatment
given Americans in German
prison camps, was similar TO re-
cent films shown in virtually all
American theaters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Father Of Hero
To Get Medal

A 76-year-old Detroit father
Nathan Zussman, of 2918 Sturte-
want, will receive the Congress
sional Medal of Honor awarded his
dead son for heroic conduct in
France, at IT. Knox, KY, Satur-
day.
The son was 1t. Raymond ZuSs-
man. 26-year-old tank officer and
former shipping clerk at Sam s
Cut Rate, Inc, who was killed in
France Sept. q, 1943. Zussman is
the second Detroiter 10 be
awarded the Congressional Medal
posthumously.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
County Gives
Merit Tests
BY RHYs JONES

LANSING. juno 7-O0e Wayne
County employe out of-evcry fom
will lose ms job unless he passes
a competitive qualifying eNamAa-
ton because the Senate today had
failed TO approve the Wayne
County civil service blll
THE civil service commission
will begin giving these eNamina-
tions within a day or two" SAID
Commission Vice Chairman
Chester NJ. Martin. Those who
fail TO qualify will of course be
removed.
"We're not trying 10 take a
lot of people out of service. The
competitive examinations will
not he onerOus."
Only four senators and eight
representatives were present when
the Legislature formally adjourned
al noon today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

1T. (JG) ROBERT c. GAGE,
26, maritime service, June 5, L. s.
Marine Hospital. Windmill Pointe,
Mich, after a period Of GONZALES
ceHee of nine months: in service.
l94l; overseas until Oct. 6, 1914:
leaves parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. T..
Gage. Harvey, \. D., formerly of
Detroit; one brother, one sister
nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Tay-
Tor, sos Fifteenth, service. 9
a m. tomorrow. Doyle Funeral
Home, Fourteenth near Ferry
Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
WOUNDED

FIREMAN &c MELVIN r.
BUHR, "a. May Is, Pacific area
Royal Oak graduate; former
Times carrier; Peerless Pattern
employe: in service May, 1914,
overseas November, 1914: wife,
Betty, two children, 1904 Inman,
Ferndale; parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Alloys A. Buhr. 301 S. West, Royal
Oak; two brothers in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Army Promotes
9 Michigan Men

WASHINGTON. June : tUP)-
The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo,
tions of nine Michigan servicemen
They include:
FIRST LIEUTENANT TO CAPTAIN
William NJ. HySl0p Jr, SC. Detroit.
Murray r. Robertson, nc. Detroit
John r. Powers, NC. Kalamazoo.
Clayton J. schenk Jr, TC, sauite ste
Marie.
ATCOND TO FIRSr LIEUTENANT
BrainaId 5 Sabin, JAGD. Battle Greek,
John n Noryell &C. Detroit
Lawrence o Ransom, AUS Evart
Donald /. Fuller, &C, Grand Rapids.
Gilbert +. Koch. Ac--Saginaw
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
NeWS Of Army
DIVISIONS

Ninety-second Division units
in Italy return ashes of Chris
topher Columbus to crypt at
Genoa. (StOry on Page A..
Ninety-siXth and Seventh
(Army) divisions closing on on
Japs in southern Okinawa.
First and Sixth Marine
divisions near junction after
capture of Naha airdrome by
the Sixth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

CORLESKY RUSSELL T. PVT Husband
.of Mrs Marjorie Gorlesky Mussegon.
HUSS CARL J.. PFC -S1n Of George P
Huss. HouFhton.
HUTCHINSON GEORGE r. CPL.-Son OF
william Hutchinson. Bic Rapids.
PATTERSON. JACK W. PFC Son OF Mrs
Ruth Patterson. BellairC.
PEARCE BILLY W, PFC son OF Mrs
Belah PearCe. Flint
WALKER MARTIN T. JR, PFC Illus
band % Mrs Jacqueline NJ. walker, St
Louis.
zAvERL ALBERT, PFC Son ~ jerry
ZayeIi, shelby
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
BOARD PREPARED

Martin said the commission had
been prepared for some time to
begin qualifying examinations un-
der provisions of the old civil
service bill or. in case the revised
bill passed the Legislature, "a
blanket in the affected employees.
OF the 4.460 county employees.
200 who have not yet passed
examinations and who receive
more than half their pay from the
county are left out of civil service
because Of the death OF the re-
ViSed bill for want of eight Senate
votes in the windup yesterday Of
the 1945 legislative session. The
House had endorsed the bill, u
10 !
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
SENATE'S WINDUP

The Senate's failure to act was
n bitter finale 10 legislative
tusSle in which the Senate at
tached a ripper amendment TO
the bill and the measure was
deadlocked in Senate House
conference committee.
As passed by the House the bill
blanketed in those county en-
ployes with a year or more in
civil service, permitted the three
county auditors 10 appoint one
deputy each and increased by one
third the total amount of money
that members of the civil service
commission could draw.
An amendment including all
deputy sheriffs in the act and
allowing Sheriff Andrew c. Baird
TO dismiss whichever deputies he
chose was passed by the House as
sop 10 the Senate.
BILLS SPONSORS
The solid House vote resulted
from strenuous lobbying by the
bills sponsors. Rep. Gerald l..
Murphy and Rep. Michael O'Brien.
both OF Detroit, and an appeal
for passage from the Wayne
County Board of Supervisors.
The sole dissenting vote was
cast by Rep. Jack Ellstein CD
of Detroit, member of the 12-man
CIO delegation. whose brother is
a deputy sheriff. Remaining MEM
bers voted for the AFL-sponsored
measure, a surprising move after
il appeared early yesterday that
the CIO delegation would not
attend the windup session.
Gov. Kelly's veto of the admin
istrative code bill was sustained
when a motion 10 override failed
I'm the Senate by eight votes. The
bill would have given the law
makers the power of review over
regulatory rules of state agencies
and commissions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

Secretary OF State Herman Dig
nan. who ignored the rule against
supplying state flags 70 ndivid-
uals. is in receipt Of a \letter Of
thanks from Pvt. William J. Mes
seDger.
The lonely soldier. who had
made the request. expressed his
Overwhelming gratitude an d
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

said the flag IN front of his tent
made hiSN homecoming HSecyn
nearer and dearerF
Dlgnan said that the flags were
hard 10 get and trat he had asked
Messenger not 10 tell his fellow
soldiers how he got the Michigan
flag
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
.est We Forget---Lest We Forget
Michigan Battle Hero Roll

Today'S biographical sketches
OF Detroit Servicemen killed and
wounded, according 10 official
army and navy releases and next
ol KIN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
PVT. BUEL RYAN.

fantry, May IL,
iLuzon; b a c X
d n al ction;
a w a r d e d
Purple Heart;
EX-Cell-O en-
ployee; F or d
Trade School
m ploye; in
service Febru-
ary 1913 over
seas January,
4 ga 4: wife,
B city 694l
Barrie, y a r
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
ARMY DEAD
ns..

ARMY DEAD
EUROPEAN ARIA
CovEY CLAUDE p. PFC-Husband Of
Mrs Ih'lma L Cosey Hsstinfa.
DERHAMMER ROBERT T 4-Son oi
MIS- Teresa Dcrhammer Vickshurr.
DICKINSON, JAMES , % IT Husband
OF Mrs. MaTye {. Dickinson. Fennviuc
CoLDFARB DORIAN n. PFC Son OF
Gerald a. Goldiarb. saginaw.
LAMARRE HENRY r. PFC son Of Mu
EXilda LamaIre, Alpena.
PACIFIC ARIA
DANDANEAU. ROBERT , PFC Husband
OF MTs Ann Dsndeaneau, Flint,
FOURNIER, HOWARD r. SGT Husband
OF Mrs Corrinne B. Fournier. Kccgo Haroor
.GlBERSON. HAROLD p. PFC--Son Of
Mrs. Nellie GiberSon. CLAYTON.
TACEY. OWEN l.. PFc7-HuShand of Mrs
Eileen NJ. Tacey, Bay city.
THOMPSON. WILLIAM L. PVT Husband
Of Mrs Lorraine ~. Thompson. Hcrsey
YERIAN, ORV1LLE y PVT --H Husband Of
MIS-. opal Yerlan OW0sso.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Nazi Spy Setup Charged

NEW YORK. June 7 1NS) -
The Moscow radio reported today
that German NaziS, aided by
Swedish fasciStS. had set up an
organization in Sweden for
'subversive operations in Scandi-
naNIa."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
NAVY WOUNDED

FRANKLIN, WILLIAM C. PVT USMCR-
Glaudn0ther MIS- Jennie Franklin Belle
vile
cuts Mr.. ana Mrs oscar L. Frazier. Apple
safe
FREED CLARENCE - PVT JSM-R-
vile MsS Claroacc H Freed Marquette
FREELAND JACK o. PVT USMCR-
Mother Mrs Clara y FIeesnd Jackson
FRIESWYK CALVIN ". PVT USMCR-
Parents MI and Mrs Gerritt FrleSwyk
Grand Rapids.
FRY DONALD n PVT UsMCR-Parents
Nj and Mrs Leroy D. Fr. Niles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
DoWN-IIvINGsToNE CHANNIL
Michigan Flag Aids
LOneIyPacific Fighter

LANSING. June IA Michigan state flag has gone to war
and today proudly flying front Of lonely Michigan soldier
tent on island in the Marianas
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Detroit Times
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Oustate casualties announced by the department number
IL dead and 10 wounded
Naval casualties the dcatand six
wounded
In all the kin been notified and have been
kept Informed Of any change in
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
PFC. FREDERICK T. MEND.

ENHALL, %, medlcal corps, May
3, Luzon; hospitalized, Luzon;
Southeastern graduate; National
Broach and Machine employe; in
service December, 1912; overseas
July, l943; wife, Dorothy 1871
Field; parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Mendenhall, 2632 Mcclellan; two
brothers in service.