davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-21

w PA0AuNA4A6 A4lOt1Oli plCGuIGS.
In the course of several years of
Meeting association with Mr.. Cowan
this correspondent has had occasion
several times to make mental memos
that he never quite forgot the per-
sonal drama of some of his childhood
bouts. He carries himself like a
prize fighter. for instance. Not the
kind that remained in the trade long
enough to get punch drunk, under
stand, but rather like one who was
smart enough to avoid that degree
OF punishment and to get out of it
before it was too late.
Specifically, we have memory of
one afternoon in the Statler when
the producer was talking about his
plans for Tomorrow the World"
When he got around to describing
how he was going to adopt it to the
screen, he hit his highest pitch of
enthusiasm on the subject of the
hight he planned between the little
Nazi monster, principal figure of the
story, and an American kid of the
same age.
In the unlikely environment of the
Statler's air-cooled modernity, he
leaped to his feet and began shad-
ow boxing viciously. In his mind
he was an American kid whaling the
daylightS out of one of Hitlers
young Savages. 1t was quite fight
Mr.. Cowan put up and patiently the
Nazi was lying there cold and bleed
ing at the end
1T will be the greatest fight since
the one in The Spoilers" Mr..
Cowan promised. 1t was clear that
to him the sequence was the films
most important. At least, at that
moment.
Well, we saw Tomorrow the
World" yesterday and we can re-
port that the fight passage re-
manned high priority on the pro-
ducer's list of what he thought
should be in the picture.
So far as juvenile relations are
concerned in the development of
the story, the fight between Skippy
Homeier and kid named Rudy
Wissler is a slam bang, CORY affair
in which Rudy-a symbolic Polish
American lad - beats the daylights
out of the representative of the
master race.
So far as the bout being the
greatest since the one in "The
Spoilers" we doubt that.
The memory of some of those be-
tween John Wayne and Ward Bond
is bit too vivid to grant that Mr..
Cowan's scrap achieved such de-
structive proportions. The best kid
fight, yes, but not the best the mod
ern cinema has contrived.
Well fight, verbally of course, on
that point with Mr.. Cowan; verbally.
not having been born in Akron.
James F. Byrnes' curfew compares
with a septic sore throat when it
comes to putting a crimp in the
carefully laid plans of even the most
swank of night spots.
Take, for instance, the Statler's
Embassy Room. 1t was all set last
night to present its two regular
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Falls Church Plav
Cast Announced

Richard Enni and Mary Moseley
will head the cast of "Only an Or
phan Girl" the Falls Church Com
munity Theater's next production,
it has been announced. Other per-
formers include Harry Meese, Elaine
Thompson, Sam Dennis, Mary Dow
ell, Janess Myer and Robert Nc
Crary.
Maj. Leslie Young will direct the
play with Roberta Meyers as assist
ant director. The production will be
given under the auspices of the
Falls Church Parent Teacher Asso-
ciation during the latter part of
April.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

young Claudette Colbert In Torch
Singer" This was followed by a por-
trayal Of the youthful Merle Oberon
In United Artists Ozark Angel
Naturally, Cora Que eventually
reached the age when she was too
old to play these childhood charac-
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Clothes Matinees

"Old Clothes" matinee will be held
during Easter Week by the Apex,
Senator and Atlas Theaters. Admis-
sion to the special shows will be dis
carded clothing for either children
or adults.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Actor Gets News
OF Death of Son

HOLLYWOOD - Tragic news
from Holland that his son, Kees,
escaped from the Nazis three
times before dying from effects
of their brutal treatment, has
reached Philip Dorm, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer actor, in Holly
wood.
According to the letter, writ
ten by Dorn's daughter, the son,
KEGS, at the age of Is, was six
feet tall, weighed 180 pounds,
and was seized by the Nazi for a
full-groWn man. He was sent to
a labor camp in Germany, and
escaped via the underground.
Captured, he was put in a con-
centration camp, where he lost
one eye as result of beatings.
He escaped again, also with
the help of the underground.
Recaptured, he eluded his cap
tors for the third time. Even
tually he was found by the
Nazis, and sentenced to solitary
confinement in prison. Here he
became desperately i'll from the
starvation diet, and was finally
removed to a sanatorium where
he died.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

melOdrama.
True, "Bernadette" was the
first picture for Jennifer Jones.
Jennifer's earlier pictures, most
gun-smokey, hard-riding west
erns with John Wayne were
done under her real name:
Phyllis Isley.
Expert Horse Girl
David o. Selznick, who con-
siders himself and his organiza-
ton somewhat the Tiffany of the
film industry, and to whom Jen-
infer is under personal contract,
likes it to be forgotten that Miss
Jones, nee Isley, was once taught
how to ride by Pawnee Bill, and
grew up in an atmosphere of
travelling tent shows, rodeos, and
her fathers famous stereopticon
lecture on San Francisco China
town-a place Isley pere had
never visited. The tent show was
his. 1t since has grown into
chain of very successful Texas
motion picture houses-and Jen-
nifer's dad, she says, still loves
to recite "The Face on the Bar
room Floor" and dramatic ex-
cerpts from EAST Lynn"
Although Pawnee Bill, friend
of her father, taught Jennifer to
ride horseback, she long since
has given up the sport, exercise,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

or whatever it is called. She e-real-
ly dislikes horses, swimming,
tennis, or anything of the sort
that requires unusual exertion.
Screen First Interest
The screen, however, is her
first interest. Like a few of the
theater greats before her, she
looks upon acting with awe and
reverence, and seeks closer ap-
proach to perfection with the
passing of each working day.
Evidence of this artistic tensity
came thro ugh successively
stronger in "Bernadette," )" Since
You Went Away" and in her
latest picture, Love Letters, "
made by Hal Wallis Productios
for Paramount with Joseph CO.
starred.
Love Letters" gives Jennifer
her first screen marriage, her
first screen husband, her first
screen honeymoon home.
II welcomed the part" she re-
ports AFTER 'Bernadette' and
Since You Went Away, l was
bit fearful that l might be typed
in a series of adolescent girl
roles"
There it is again. Hollywood's
fear of being typed. None es-
capes it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Meluhior To Fly To
Kings Celebration

HOLLYWOOD - At the con-
clusion of his role in Two Sis
ters From Boston," Lauritz Mel
chior flies to Denmark in time
for the Danish Monarch's 18th
birthday celebration on Sept. rs.
The singers schedule calls for
him to return on October 6 for
the opening performance of
Tristan and Isolde" with the
San Francisco Opera Company
in San Francisco. On October 20
the Metropolitan Opera Star
will again sing Tristan" for
harmonic Auditorium. Following
his local appearance he leaves
for a nationwide concert tour.
the winter season att he Holly
wood for futher commitments at
Metro -GoldWyn- Mayer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Reginald Owen To
Team With Coburn
Reginald

HOLLYWOOD - Reginald
Owen gets a role dear to his
heart = with Charles Coburn In
1.-The Green Years"
Playing the sympathetic law
yer to his insolvent client, Owen
assists materially in the unravel-
ing of the A. j. Cronin top-sell-
ing story by helping Coburn out
wit a tribe of scheming Scotch
relatives. Some of the scenes
of Owen and Coburn, according
to a reading of the script, prom
ise to rank among the most slyly
humorous ever filmed.
Owen has just completed a
top supporting part in DIARY of
a Chambermaid" at United Art
lists. His last picture on the Me-
tro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot wa s
The Valley of Decision.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Variety Is Keynote
of Milland's Roles

HOLLYWOOD The past
year has given Ray Milland a
greater variety of roles than any
other in the decade he has been
an important player on the Hol-
lyWood scene. He began it with
the part of advertising manager
of a fashion magazine in Lady
in the Dark" Next he played a
mercy killer who gets involved
with spy ring in Ministry of
Fess." After that Ray went into
the first serious ghost picture
ever presented on the screen
He was an English composer and
music critic, haunted by couple
of female ghosts, in The I'm
invited"
Milland next did the charac-
terization Of an American army
aviator in Till We Meet Again."
portrayed the imecunious noble
man in Kitty" and then the
hapless dipsomaniac in The
Lost Weekend"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Director John Farrow
Does An About Face

HOLLYWOOD. - Life among
the muscled he-men can get
pretty moontonous, you can take
director John Farrow's word for
it.
Farrow was involved with
such strong lads as Alan Ladd
Bill Bendix and Brian Donlevy
for some time in making 1.-TWO
Years Before the Mast" for Pa
ramount. The boys, as the pic
ture and the voyage progressed,
grew pretty rugged. Their hair
was matted, their faces caked
with salt and grown over with
beard.
When the sea epic was finish
ed Farrow dropped over on the
set of "Out of This World
where Veronica Lake, Diana
Lynn and a full two-dozen of
the prettiest lasses the studio
could muster in Hollywood were
being glamorous as all get-out.
Farrow fingered and fingered.
Good heavens" said Eddie
Bracken, one of the stars of the
picture, don't tell me you spend
your free time watching pictures
being made"
mo" said Farrow, ''it's just
that l worked on that picture
with rough-looking characters
for so long that it's a pleasure
just sitting here and looking at
pretty girls" One thing is GER
tain: you can get tired of look
ing at he-men, but l never heard
of anybody getting tired of
I14Ir;xo0 ~ - I'll ~.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

1t will be revealed that Jack
kept a diary while he was over
seas entertaining soldiers in
Germany, along with Ingrid
Bergman, Larry Adler and Mar
tha Tilton. Without letting any
of the cast know what is in the
diary, he has limited that he and
Ingrid have many sender secrets
entrusted to its pages. "A mans
private journal is sacred" says
Jackson. Intimate details should
remain secret"
Says Mary, Probably the
most intimate thing that hap
pened between Ingrid and Jack
was when she told him how to
make smorgasbord."
Larry Stevens, new groom
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Actor Shudders mt
Hitting Veronica

HOLLYWOOD-Howard
de Silva's toughest job was
to hit Veronica Lake hard
enough during a blackout
in Para mounts "Duffy's
Tavern"
Immediately after the
scene, he was contrite and
apOlOgized all over the
place to Veronica.
Don't look so embar-
rassed," admonished Alan
Ladd, also in the scene. "We
all know that this is the the
first time in your life you
ever hit a lady"
That's not what makes
me feel so badly" quickly
replied the Slapper. "It's
the idea of getting paid big
money for such ungentle-
manly behavior"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
SHORTS" WIN ROLE

The Shorts" road to star.
dom, which resulted in the dis.
covery of such actors as Robert
Taylor, has clicked again ir
the case of Walter Sande
Sande has been cast in an. i'm
portant role in What Next
Corporal Hargrove?", starring
Robert Walker. Sande won the
assignment on the strength OF
his performance in Crime Does
Not Pay Short, "Te Last In
stallment."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
FIRST SCREEN ROLE

Robert North, who played
the juvenile lead with Helen
Hayes in Harriet" has been
signed by M e t r o-Goldwyn-
Mayer for the role of the 49,
year-old botanist, Murdoch Lee
kie, in "The Green Years" The
young stage actor joins a cast
headed by Charles Coburn and
Tom Drake. Victor Saville di-
rects the screen version of the
A. j. Cronin best-seller, with
Leon Gordon Producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

story, also re-
CARDS her as
h i S light O.
love.
B e t w e e n
these two dy-
manic charac-
terS there is a
short fuse to
the flame that
b | a S t S into
their lives with
S e n S a tional
drama.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

The San Francisco fire and
earthquake roar into the climax
In one of the most remarkable
Mquences ever filmed. Buildings
crumble and streets collapse.
People dash into the falling
debris and others escape into
the open.
In order to film these scenes,
sets were constructed from pho
tographs of the catastrophe that
destroyed a great part of San
Francisco in 1906. The Republic
wardrobe department duplicated
the clothes of the period and re-
search supplied the customs and
singularities of a time and peo-
pie that have become a chapter
of Americana.
Music and dancing lend to the
bfilliance of the glittering "Sil-
yer Dollar" cafe, where Wayne
makes his bid for fortune at the
roulette wheels and poker tables
Pnd cashes in with the love of
On Dvorak. Schildkraut loses
at the gaming tables and in
hearts - but he takes it with
the stoicism of his kind and
you'll like him.
Miss Dvorak and Virginia
Grey sing a flock of delightful
songs and Larry Ceballos, the
noted dance director, trained a
group of modern lovelies in the
sway-and-swing can-can.
Republic has assembled an
impressive cast for the picture.
With Wayne in the role of
Duke Fergus, the fighting Mon
tanan, Miss Dvorak as Flaxen
Tarry, the FLAME" and Schild-
: kraut as Tito Morell, the
gambler, there are VIM. Frawley
as Morell henchman, Russell
Eaicks as a newspaper publisher
Ind Jack Norton as one of his
ace reporters.
Virginia Grey, the singing
blonde beauty of musical COM
edy, is Miss Dvorak's rival for
the attentions of Schildkraut.
Then, forming a group of ex-
perts in mayhem and gambling
are Paul Fix, as Calico Jim, Jan
Ullrich, as Shanghai Kelly, Al
Murphy, as Horseshoe Brown.
Others in the cast include Eve
Lynn, Butterfly Mcqueen and
Emmett Vogan.
GAG OF THE DAY
Jack Benny's favorite fiddle
story is the one about the over
night millionaire who wanted
the best of everything. He went
= to music shop and asked to
the most eypenSivn viOlin for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Stately Star Once
Rode In Westerns

HOLLYWOOD-In these days when Breathless Gravel Ger
tie B. O. Plenty and Dick Tracy daily household words is
that the aoof stately Jennr Jones'
winner for her first performance in THE Song
Bernadett did the leading lady stunt in Dick Tracy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

a beautiful Stradivarious, say
ing, "This is 1748 Strad, priced
at 100000" The millionaire
hesitated a moment, then re-
marked, "You say it was made
in 1748 and its costs $90,000?"
That's right"
"But tell me-is the company
that made this fiddle still in
businesS?"
"Of course not"
'I'm sorry" said the man,
"but it's no sale. What would
l do for spare parts?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

with new reason to sing hap
by songs, will open his season
of song with Stars in Your
Eyes"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
Dynamic Characters Carry
Torch For Gal Named Flame
BY Burny Zawodny

Fiery the spectacular of San Franciscos
history burns hoy in Republics Flame of Barbary Coast
Beautiful Ann Dvorak home from four
buance driver in London plays the title role She the flame
n Wayne the drawing Montana cateman who carries the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
News md Sso<sip of Stage and Screen
Jack Benny Broadcasts Over NBC

Back from his third successive USO Campshows
trek Jack Benny initiates
Sunday, September 30 The will Hollywood
and will be heard Bennys regular NBC spot p M EPT
(plu the additional $50 only
On hand to hecke Jack will be = . -.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

Maut, suave and polished gambl-
ing car of "the Coast in the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28
GAG OF THE DAY

Jack Benny's favorite fiddle
story is the one about the over
night millionaire who wanted
the best of everything. He went
Ito music shop and asked to
: e the most expensive violin for
his son. The clerk brought out
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-28

OII IIdIIu 20 HeChIe JdCk VIII De
Mary Livingstone, Rochester,
Phil Harris, Don Wilson and
Larry Stevens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
High Point G|s
Leave Ft.Custer

FORT CUSTER. Aug. l0-A
new kind OF troop train left Fort
Custer yesterday II was Fort
Sheridan bound high point train
with GIs aboard bound for dis
charge and civilian life.
Heading the group was S/Sgt
Henry NJ. Roktovitz, 1910 Empire
Lincoln Park, with 106 points
With him were the following
from the Detroit area:
SGT Bernard r. Lang. s7s7 Penntyvbnis
SIT John Balm. 2sss a. Grand Blyo
TIs Edward j. B1unlsT $3.50 81 CyHl
Pfc vinesnLo } LAmis. 1887 Whithorn,
pfc Merle c Maple. 1879 Blackstone
Tfs Arthur kismtto, 1899 Clementa-
pfc stephen J. Buds. s7lii RenVlls
pfc TranclI n SlAdeWicL. $3.50 PeioUGs
T sgt Perry NJ Goodwin $500 HAVsrhil
SGT Charles e Collins. 7os > BIyEide
sgt James l. Semsth. sli4 OiiySt
sgt CAMEL A VeThAsgnt Asl7 WooohAN
SGT Ralph ShAntsau. 4ss2 -Fernpood
Sgt Roland J. symond4, SOL EbStidun.
PIE Anthony J Witchy, so3s Lumpkin
sgt William C. WATakIa. 9ool Carpenter.
rs TrAnclsco Brosn. 1927 Antoinetts
T Charles Kish 4slS Palmer Dearborn
PR Lawrence W. Cifoat 43i4 LsseytsW,
pfc Arthur A Wiki 1850 cshslln
srtHAlhefi- -MeFslana- -l7sR- -pFlAuAFs
Sat Henry RoteEovil. 1910 Empire, Lin
coin Fsrk
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
7 Points Fixed
In Coal Crisis

WASHINGTON. Aug 20 up
Mobilization Director John w.
Snyder today ordered seven
point program 10 ease the acute
coal shortage in prospect for next
winter The program includes
draf, defermentS for coal miners
and release OF some miners al
ready In the armed services
Snyder said coal output must be
Increased Immediately II the IA
ton Is 10 avoid further rigid cur
tailmcn, Of industrial and home
use during the coming year
He outlined the program after
b meeting with representatives oi
pthe war department. ihe Sold
Fuels Administration the War
Production Board and the War
ManpOwer Commission
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

Attorneys for Norman A. King
35. of 800 Z. Jefferson and Cletus
Gerhardt, 81. of 9545 Beachwood
asked l.. s. Commissioner J.
Stanley Hurd why the plaintiff in
the OPA action. James A.
Wesvers, %, Of 247 F.. Euclid, was
brought 10 the hearing by sheriff S
aides. Then WeaveT'S predica-
ment was revealed.
Both King and Gerhardt were
held in $1,000 bond each on a
charge of getting 1914 TOO much
for the motorcycle
Mrs Weaver said her husband
had escaped from the Bellwood
road camp. near Atlanta, in 1943.
He had been serving a seVen-year
sentence for breaking and enter
ing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Hitth-Hiker Killed
As Truck Hits Grade

One Wyandotte hitch-hiker,
John Waits. II. OF 18th and Eu-
reks. was killed and second
Wyandotte youth. Jack Norm. II,
OF 4045 Sixth. seriously injured
today at Stoyestown. Pa. when
the lumber truck in which they
were riding crashed on steep
grade. Waits died at Community
Hospital in nearby Somerset
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Bike Hits Car:
BOy.I3. Killed

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Lowell Collier. l3,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Collier,
9525 TobIne. Romulus, who died
yesterday OF injuries suffered
when his bicycle struck an auto
mobile driven by Helen Hammond,
y, Of 34345 Henry Ruff
Services will be held AZ 2 p. m.
in the Christian Holiness Taber-
nacle, Wayne road st Marquette,
and burial will be in Blooming
ton Ind
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Medals Given
Heroes Kin

IL. Col Milton J Gearing.
executive officer OF district No. l.
aSixth Service Command. was to
offciate AT an award ceremony
today al the 72sth Military Police
Battalion headquarters, Cam p
River Rouge.
TWenty-four medals were 10 be
presented. "a to next-of-kin for
men killed in action or who died
of wounds One discharged first
sergeant, George Reid OF Mt Nor
rls, was 10 receive the Legion OF
Merit.
Thirteen Detroit men were
named on the list. A retreat
formation was 10 follow the
ceremony.
AWARDS LISTED
The awards 10 be presented
are:
Aaron } HsrdHsin 4IIl Midland silver
Star for MS lon infantry PIE Herman
h.rdHein sillso IN action
snvsr star for her son PIC Georg, p
.mrs Nola ,. rs,srs1n. 1897 nene silver
Ste fef A-r husband q Col Iofvsn p
Psterson cavalry who died oi wounds
~" sopni' Glye 5iN st.trie' sily.r
bTFp OF WOUNDS
wTT 0UTbrTY Ty6CET0K TETuz EssIsood
eiiv'r star for her husband sgi Daua r
STOCKTON infantry Vno died ~ voundt
Ms MsIy 4. strlsIsa. sei7 Lonyo silver
infantry. killed IN sction
stanley WAlas 72O4 Moran silver star
fol his son Fifst u John Wslss parachute
Mfs May ,i' wylsna No" 1880 cloysrl..n
siivsr star for her son. Pv james w.
land medical department siusd N action
Mrs Antoinetis Fsrmsr 7o0lh Derby
Bronfs star Tor heT huEband. SEi David
Tsrmet. inisntry diltd m action
hu Mary Hsns see7 Parssooe Bronze
stAf fof her son Sst Reilly NJ Ctrvch
Infantry killed in action
rSTANTRY LIEurtNANr
Charles Cusrin ls4sl Grtenlsvr
Bronze star 'or his son Fru L. Chsrle,
Gusrin infantry Vso died q sound,
nron1s star for hsr hust,re r S c6sfis,
Lawrence engineer corps silso m sriior
,,..S r,,,' ., ~." e,ea,' e.a .s,, s '@ s... ~,
msnt Who died - wounds SsIt ~ hin jacob
st.rn 'sihsr 1851 Mlntefsy
: FfnfN Linh 1891 NeudriCFF. krrr tf star
ssr MIA son Raymond Zins sVte
, H. setieH
Mr., Dorrtnss Heft seq7 Js,I,cn p-sr.
bnrn Suy.f star fof rfr husband Pie
FisnEiin Hefi infantry silef ln acton.
waN RRnNhE STAR
NJ Josephine Tru1ion ~l'f sn1. Hv-s
Ann osgsh'sr s4o7 hlnFnsm pssrucrn
Broru Sisr for Pw Myron a. Trurton
infsufry Killed IN sr'ion
Mrt Roberts Edison sifs arr Billy
ar 17sg EurFinFnsm BfrElFy Silver star
for C1Ft. Roy E1son Jf csrsry. r!Isd IN
hr'ton
sr1 Mu Cornenga Hartman. Anr
Lrbor silver star f0r ihef spn Pf. Robert
- -t&zEfFsEFF FFFf sFFaEE= sf+f=7 ~ sssfEzFE
Drt DVfis p HOTTER Monroe SILVER star
fsf-naHh Hhs3shsHe Est hsftaE- Hotter
trfsntry Killed IN 1r'irr
.frt trEFpriuv 21urrr. rt'r ~ srn
I7is Thlrd Wytndc'ie silver ss- ioI
ST. John J.. zfunss stivsiry, uilsd IN
STAR WIN CLTsTER
HsrtIsv N,Lt1t g Pontiac Bfnrw sal
Win Oss trs' Cluster. for MS snn PIE
psIsrs Hcls0d inftntry. silee in actiB
Wiila~ n rrG-fs' Port Huron silvsr
s'sr srs Prouts Sfsf fnr Nh srn SFi
Jsuft Nrg-ucr irfAnfgs Eit~r ir s~fi0r
~ s1r M Ps'st stoichics snith'i
Crsss pf1rts s'sF fDf frsl. sTn Pc Adsu
E'oicalcA Infantry .sIHst in action
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Kicks at High Price;
Revealed as Fugitive

protest fugitive Georgia gang against
Alegedy sold him motorcycle than OPA
ceiling revealed today why
in
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
wHN BRONZE STAR
SD MITn CIIs1LR

Hs-tIsv MtLeaf g Pontiac Brnrp star
Win us. Tea Cluster. for hit son PIC.
vAIsrs ? HcLs7d infantry allied in actiIl
WiiNA- n N~g-fss Port Huron silver
s'sr sre Prorts Sfaf fnr NM Srr SEi
Jsvft Nrg-ucr irfAn'gs Ei~r in s~ii1r
~ sar M Fs'sf st1ichiCs snith .
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