davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
We Must Have Peace

It is our hope that the allies, united to-
gether in fighting this global war, will con-
tinue as United Nations to win the peace
We know today how costly was Americas
policy after World War I when we refused
to remain united to maintain the victory
we had won. The Dumbarton Oaks pro-
posals offer us another chance.
These proposals show the agreement
Great Britain Russia and China on keep
ing the peace of tomorrow Realistically,
any real plan for peace must be based on
agreement among the leading powers,
which is what the Dumbarton Oaks con-
ference set out to do.
The proposals will soon 60 before full
conference of the United Nations, at which
time the final charter of the world organi-
cation will be drafted Each nation will
then be called upon to ratify that charter
according to its own constitutional proce-
dures. The American people through it's
Senate must not reject it's second chance
to create world organization for peace
and security.
There must be no delay in creating the
world organization; if possible it must be
done before the war in Europe ends. Let
us beware of those who, under the illusion
that their plan alone is perfect, refuse to
support the efforts of the United Nations
Likewise, let us be wary of those who pay
lip service to international cooperation but
who at the same time refuse to support con-
structive steps to put that cooperation into
effect.
In the end it will be the peoples of the
United Nations who will be responsible for
the decision whether there is to be world
organization or not. If we want peoples
peace, we must do our share. We must
study and know the proposals and under
stand what our responsibilities will be in
the world organization. The text of the
Dumbarton Oaks proposals and question
and answer study may be secured from the
Department of State at the small cost of
five cents. We believe that every indivi-
dual not familiar with this should study it.
Understanding is the first essential of
peace. Let's make it our business to un-
derstand the most important thing in the
world, the plan for world peace.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
continuing the war bonus for
teachers and state employees.
- ~

continuing the war bonus for
teachers and state employees. 4.
Turning to education he sug-
gests an eight-point program to-
strengthen the public school sys-
tenn. He wants: a base pay of
E$125 per month for A-grade
teachers just starting in the pro-
fession, with increment for ex-
perience; an expanded program
of vocational training; free text
books through the eighth grade
and rental fees on high school
books. only high enough to main
tain TIE rehtaf system; 10 smonths
pay for principals to provide for
time on the job before school
opens and after it closes; raising
compulsory attendance age from
IA to Is years; program of adj
ditional compensation for ex-
ceptional teachers; state aid in
supplying better sanitation facili-
ties in connection with schools;
land better fiscal control Of public
school funds.
Governor Cherry also recon-
mends adequate provision" of
funds for higher educational in
stitutions. He points to future
highway needs and said that as
men and materials are availableI
he wanted all-weather roads for
all communities. He also urges
further uses of the by-products
of agriculture in the state and the
developments of new products,
and better program of training
for the boys and girls who will
run the farms of tomorrow.
The address also calls for sup
plying the needs of 100000 war
veterans who will return to the
state. This should be cared for
from the postwar reserve fund
when the needs Of the veterans
can be determined"
The Governor says a grateful
state should provide new educa-
tional opportunities for these
men and women. and should ac-
quaint them with their rights.
The children of those who gave
their lives in battle are deserving
of ample protection at the hands,
of the state. ...T
Turning to the states health
program, Governor Cherry says
he agrees in principle with re-,
port made by the commission
named to study the problem of
health in the state. This group
has proposed a statewide pro-
gram of hospital and medical
care. He calls for further adj
vances in the field of health and
asks for appropriations to wage
more complete war on disease.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
IDEFERMENTS WILL BE
WELL SCRUTINIZED
tContinued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
The farms of all registrants
classified in &c or 2-C(F) will be
checked in June, and those men
who have not carried out the
plans presented in January, will
be classified Immediately into a
class available for service. 1T is
hoped that all Ashe county men
deferred to farm will consider
their work as important and vital
as If they were on the front line,
for the time has come, when
everyone must take an active
part in the war effort" Mrs.
Yelanjian said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
JAN. Is rs DEADLINE
FOR INCOME FILING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for substantial underestimate.
January Is, likewise, is the last
day for paying all installments
due on 1914 declarations.
MIR. Robertson also called at
tention to the new provision of
law which permits taxpayer to
file his annual income tax return
for 1914 and pay the tax due on
the return by January Is, instead
of filing or paying estimated
tax" otherwise due at that time.
Taxpayers availing themselves of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. E. w. Lyall, Mrs. Delmer
Rose and Mrs. Walter Bare, Of
Glendale Springs, celebrated
their birthdays on Tuesday night,
January 2, at the home of the
former, when a delicious supper
was served to several guests by
Misses Blanch Mash and Marjorie
Lyle. Those present included:
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Luke and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Rose and family and Mrs. Walter
Bare.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
Youth Fellowship
To Meet Jan. Is

The Youth Fellowship Sub
District meeting for Ashe county,
will meet at the Jefferson Meth
odist Church, on Monday night,
January IS, at 800 o'clock, at
which time the Youth Fellowship
of the West Jefferson Methodist
Church will present the program,
and officers for the coming year
will be elected. All groups in the
county are urged to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
THREE MORE COUNTY
49, MEN ARE MISSING
Continued from Page One)

\NOnt1nue0 ITO" rage V0eI
August. ..-.
Cpl. John T. Woodruff, who
was wounded in action some
where in France, has been award
ed the Purple Heart Decoration,
which he has sent home to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. K.
Woodruff, of Nathan's Creek. Cpl.
Woodruff has been in service for
two years.
Pvt. Roger c. Bare, who was
previously reported missing in
action somewhere in France, on
November II, has now returned
to his outfit, according to a letter
from him dated December Is.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
WAR BONDS will assure your
postwar financial security.

this special provision will be saw
ed the double duty of filing and
paying ESTIMATED taxi on JAN
uary Is and filing and paying on
the annual return March IS.
March IS remains the regular
deadline for filing 1914 annual
returns and 1945 declarations OF
estimated tax.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness after we received the
message Of the death Of our son,
S-Sgt. Orville Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. S. Baker, and
family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Two young fresi4
milk cows. See j. D. Burgess,
Wagner, N. c. 1-4-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04

LOST-On Saturday, between
Crumpler and Warrensville, a
mans billfold containing identi-
fication and other papers and
around $500 in money. Reward
for return to ). L, Brown, at
Crumpler, N. C. 1-4-1tp1
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-04

FOR SALEOne grist mill and
six horse power International
engine, in good condition. See
John r. Coward, Nathans Creek,
N. G.. 1-4-2tpl
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
(To Be Continued in
$500 Reward Up
In Beating Cases

The executive board OF Briggs
Local 212, UAW-CIO, today Of
fered a $500 reward for informa-
tion leading TO the arrest Of
alleged hoodlumS who slugged two
union members.
George MacDaniel. vice presi-
dent of the local, said that the
investigating committee of the
local is handling the cases
Six weeks ago Arthur Vegas,
1908 Frankfort. was attacked
and beaten with lead pipes by
two men when he arrived home
with his wife at 10:40 o'clock in
the evening. May Is. Roy Snow
den, 1916 ST. Jean. was attacked
and Slugged by two men as he
was unlocking his front door at
II 80 a. m.
MacDaniel said that neither the
police nor the union could as
sign a reason for the attacks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Ito Be Continued in Ton,orrow's Times)
VetSin Us,
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

BOSTON, May % Several De.
trolters were among 2,49t
wounded army and navy veterans
who arrived here from overseas
today on a transport manned by
the coast guard.
One was Cpl. Edward +. Lugin.
sky of 5l0l Thirtieth, injured by
mine in Nurnberg. Serving as q
reconnaissance car driver with
the sod Tank Destroyer Bat.
talon, he had visions of being the
first American in the city.
"Then, whammo. 1 was flying
through the air." he said. THE
next thing I remember Is walk
ing up In the station hospital.
I'm okay now, though, and
anxious to get home to my wife,
Charlene."
Another Detroiter. T/5 Arthur
n. Hugo. q, of 1109 Deacon, was
injured just after he had crossed
the Remagen bridge as a mem
ber of the Booth Infantry.
T/5 Herbert Bowers Of Adrian
suffered his injuries while tryinl
Ito drag a pilot from burning
plane at Liege. Belgium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

tuesday, n
ReoMotofs Sued
For I Millions

Seeking 100000 which he
claims is his cut on war contracts,
Edward F. Thomas, former mem
ber of the Michigan Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission
and former Detroit insurance man,
has flied suit in federal court
against REQ Motors, Inc, OF
Lansing, Mich.
Thomas, now A resident OF
Santa Monica. Cal. is a former
vice president of REQ. The bill
contends that Thomas, acting as
an official of the company, was
sent to Washington in 194l TO
procure war contracts.
His attorney, Edward T. Kelley.
said that $1,000 was all Thomas
ever received.
The suit demands an account
ing by REQ and a full settlement
of contract claims.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Way 20, 1915 .~>~~~~~~~~>~~-
Pick Head
OfBayaria

MUNICH, May % UNSl-The
Y. s. military government has
named leading anti-NaZi as min
ister president of Bavaria.
He is 57-year-old Friedrich
Schaeffer, one time president OF
the Bavarian Peoples party and
former inmate of the Dachau con-
centration camp.
SChaeffcr was arrested in
March, 1888 after the NaziS
seized power in Bavaria. He was
severely beaten by Nazi interro-
gators and sent 10 Dachau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Bride Of EnoI Flynn
Gives Up Divorce Plan

HOLLYWOOD, May % QNS)
Nora Eddington Flynn appeared
today 10 have abandoned plans
for divorcing film star Enrol
Flynn.
Instead Of proceeding with the
suit, she and her daughter, Deidri.
born in Mexico City early this
year, have moved into Flynn $
hilltop home. and friends SAID
complete reconciliation was in
prospect.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
DEAD

SkSGT. FRANK CARACCIO
JR., %, infantry, Nov. p. France;
in service two years; overseas six
weeks; awarded Bronze Star; Sill
yer Star awarded posthumouSly
10 father, Frank Caraccio Sr.,
Genterviile, Ia; sister, Mrs. Mar
len Lamantia, 1534l Ohio.
MARINE PVT. PETER KO-
WATCH, 1S. infantry, March ,,
Two Jima; attended Eastern; for
mer Times carrier; Detroit Alum
mum and Brass employe; in Serv-
ice May, 1914; overseas Novem-
Der, 1914; son of MIR. and Mrs.
John Kovatch, S033 Walden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Contempt Case
Dropped by House

WASHINGTON. May % GNS)
The House veterans committee
today voted to rescind con-
tempt citation against Albert
Deutsch, New York newspaper
reporter.
The committee originally ap-
proved the contempt citation
when Deutsch refused TO disclose
his source OF information on a
series Of articles he wrote about
veterans hospitals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

FIRST 1T. GEORGE p. MONT
GOMERY, %, B-24 pilot, May 30,
Northern LuZona hoSpitalized,
Chicago; awarded Purple Heart;
graduate of Highland Park High
and Highland Park Junior Col
lege: in service three years; over
seas two years; son of DR.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Montgomery, 1863
Wiltshire road, Berkley.
PVT. ALAN G. SCHMITT, 20,
amphibious infantry, April 10,
Okinawa: now stationed in Mar
iannas; awarded Purple Heart;
st. GATHERINGS graduate; in serv-
ice July. 1913; overseas August,
1914: son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schmitt, 3691 Canton; brothers,
Pfc. +. Justine and 1t. John d.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

DUTKIEWICZ- FRANK B. PFC--IIuxband
OF Mrs. velda NJ Dutkiewicz. Grand Rapids
FUNK EDWARD W. SGT Husband Of
MFs Gail q Funk Durf
HAWKS. GORDON L.. PVT.-Son OF Mrs
Ruth Hawks, Battle Greek.
HILBERT, CHARLES PIE -aScn Of
Mrs. Edith Hilbert Traverse city.
KlLCORE, JEFF " PVT Husband OF
Mrs. Carolyn Kilgore, Grand Rapids.
LOTTO. VITO l., PFc.-son Of Mrs.
Frances Lotto. Flint
MIKULsKI. ALBERT. PFc.-son OF Dom
lnlc W. Mikulski, Custer
oPOLKA JOHN h.. PFC son OF Mrs
Rose Opolka Vulcan.
OVERLkY, WILLIAM C.. PFC Son OF Mrs
Georgia Mcclure Grand Rapids
REYNOLDS. CHARLES A, PyT Husband
OF Mrs. Elaine l. Reynolds Coolies
RtGH.-JOifN o. CPLa-Husband 81 Mrs.
Helen Rich. Grand Rapids
ROSEbtSh. MELVIN 2. PFC-Son OF
Mrs Edna Roseoush, Bay City.
stDDALL, STEPHEN p, 1sT 1T son Of
Paul Siddall. ClATkSton
SOMERVILLE, GERALD A PFC-Son OF
Mrs. Cora Somerville, VaSsar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
a Michigan Men
Reach Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK. May %
FeHf Michigan men arrived at
Percy Jones Hospital Center yes
terday. TheX- are: "
Gu-sKE. PVT FLMFR z. Bellevue.
KILLS PFC THkRON 2 Fiini
-PFRKALA. $ SGT. JOSEPH C.. 1881 Net.
tetai Detroit
WILCOX PVT. WILLIAM Morley
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
PFC. LEO T.. LUBUS, 20. cav

airy reconnais-
sance, May q,
Germany; hos
pitaliZed. Paris;
Chrysler en-
ploye; in serv-
ice NJ a + c h,
l943: overseas
s epte m b c r,
1914; one Of
three children
of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Harry f.,
Forgeon, 8725
a -. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

Jnn from privaes Last night thew told US we'd be
20 moving early. We hate to leave the others and
~ they hate to see us CO. to think pro-
tect them.
stand for hour and half while Hen up
counts and recounts.
We can't take the cold did even on that terrible
trip in
We're starved have trouble standing any length
of time
How hate this Only does give something
put into mouths But then II gives cramps when
eat il.
We to have two-fifths of loaf of bread
can of meat for three to last days We know that
another boxcar and we pray it may be only two days
Then the food and stood there another hour If
could only sit down. Some of the sckes did
Their clothes got soaked
threemie march to the railroad Our feet terrible
Our socks, full of holes, rub heels raw. |
don't know why don't have infections.
The bOXcar is here.
The same pattern before, only this time 40 to a
The same horse manure for bed
We lie there i'm the cold and others feet
and hands and
Ii gets little circulation going. We lie there in
misery and everybody earnestly the trip may
be short
If this lasts another day of going make
it-sfter all we've been through.
We talk of home, and just lie here wishing
in the beginning
If we had known what ahead, we'll
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Driver Gets 40 Days

Paul +. Garavagela. II. OF 3113
Marlborough today was sentenced
by Judge John ID. Watts 10 40
days IN the House of Correction
on a charge of reckless driving,
his 32d traffic violation in two
years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

Keeping lis record intact OF
holding a trapshoot every
moriai Day for 25 years, the ~ '
fningham Gun Club announced to-
day that a two-event program
would be staged tomorrow at
! 80 D. IN.
The first event consists OF 25
targets at l6 yards. The optional
program Is - taTgeI handicap
match with handicapS 10 be based
on results of the first event.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

ARMY DEAD
EUROPEAN AREA
- -ALEXAADER,-S STEVE 4 PFC-sen Of
Mrs. Helen Alexander, Battle Greek.
COLE ROBERT r.. PFC.-son OF Mrs. ora
Cole McnoWinee4
CoFF DEWEY v, S--son OF Mrs, Eva
Goft, vanderbilt.
MCFARLAND. GEORGE p 7 Husband
Of Mrs. Dorothy a Mcfarland Bay City.
ocONNOR-- THOMAS Mt s-Bfother Of
William Connor il, Port Huron.
PACIFIC AREA
HARTMAN. VERNON r.. PFC. Son OF
Mrs. Jenny Hartman, Muskegon.
hill. MAX C.. 5 SGT. Son OF Mrs Ger
trude +. Hlil, Lansing
HORSFALL. ELLIS a. PFC--Husband OF
Mrs. Lucy Horstall Jackson,
SCROCGIAS. WILLIAM C PVT.-Hus
band ot MS Gail scroggnS, Brighton.
SITkO. ZYGMUND, PFC.-HuSband OF
Mrs. Kathleen Sitko, InkSter
SEOCtM, DONALD c. PFC.-Husband Of
Mrs. Hazel NJ. Siocum, Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
State Casualties:
State Casualties:
Former Times
Carrier Killed

The Silver Star has been
awarded posthumously TO a De-
troit infantryman who saved a
platoon of men in France last
November at the risk of his own
life.
Another infantryman included
in today's biographical sketches
of Detroit SerpicemeR was a for
mer Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Amnesty for Areentines

BUENOS AIR S. May %
INS)-Amnesty will be granted
all Argentine political prisoners
and exiles June 4, the newspaper
Critica said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
MARINE PFC. ANGELO CO

RATTI, p. mechanized unit, on
his thirteenth day on Two Jima;
hospitalized. Pearl Harbor; High
land Park High graduate; Chrysler
employe; In service January, 1912;
overseas December, 1912; son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pho Coratti, 1893
Cameron, Highland Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 20 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesmzn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List
The D.,,oit Jir-.s''

oustate casualties announced by the war department include
10 dead 81 wounded and three missing
by the department total
three dead nine wounded and two missing
kin been notified and have been
kept informed of change status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
ARMY WOUNDED


ANDREWS ROBERT A., PFC Son OF Mrs
Esther Andrews Howell
ASCHENBRENNER STEVEN C.. PFC -
Husband OF Mrs. Mildred T.. ASchenbTenner
Ptnckney.
RuRWELI GLENN 5-Husband OF
Mrs. Beatrice NJ BurWell LSpeer.
DAVIDSON ROBERT C. PFc.-Son Of
Harry Davidson. Grand Rapids
DusZYNsKI, FRANK. AsGT,--Sen- Of
Mrs. Victoria Duslynski, Mnnith.
HAYNES, JAMES c.. PvT.-Husband OF
Mrs. RUDY Haynes. La Sale.
LEUENBERGER. HOWARD Y. PFC -Hus-
band OF Mrs EDNA Leuenberrer. Freelsnd.
MARK, FRANK M. PFc.-sss OF Ms
Juil 5. Marx, Tawss City.
RIcHIGER. WILLIAM D. PFc.-son Of
Mrs. Margaret -Riehisef. Flint.
SPENCER DONALD r. sGT.-son of Mrs.
Blanche Spencer, Yah
TAGEsoS, ANDREW JR. 8 sGT.-son OF
MIS-. Grace NJ. Tsgeson Hsrbor Beach.
vADEBoNCOEUR. PHILIP L. PvT-son
of NaTy g. Vsfeb9feeoeaf, Grand Rapids
NEENEMAN oRRIN C. SGT Son OF
MIS-. Anna Vceneman. Muskegon.
WILKINSON DON n. T-s-son OF Mrs
Alice Wilkinson. Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
PACIFIC ARIA

BAcoN- LESLIE A, sGT-son Of MR..
Sophia Bacon. Flint.
BEACH ROBERT W PFC. ~Husband Of
NrS Dorothy Beach. Adrian
BERNIER. EDWARD W PFC Husband OF
Mrs. Bernice Bernier. Homer
BOLLEN WILBUR b, PFC Son OF MA
Florence Sturgis Jackson.
BOROWSKI JOHN H.. PFC-Soa OF Mrs
sophie Bor0wski lronvood
BRES.ER. g.. HARRY SGT .--Husb7rd of
Mrs. Nellie c. Brenner bort.
.COTTRELL. ROBERT p, PVT son OF
Mrs Jeannetts Cottrell Marine City
CURTIS, ORVfLLE H., PFC.-Son Of Mrs
Dollie Curtis, Hastings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

WOUNDED
SGT. BERNARD s. CELMER.

25, infantry, April %. Mindanao;
still hospitalized; veteran of Aus
tralia, New Guinea. East Dutch
Indies; attended Chadsey; Chrys-
Ter employe; in service October,
1941; overseas 80 months son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Celmer, $500
Chopin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
HURRAH. BAND PLAYS

The Cook Nelson Post No. 20.
American Legion band of Pontiac.
will play at the first outdoor
meeting OF the Oakland County
SportSmen's Club Thursday eve-
ming AT Bunyan Bowl, where the
club plans 10 erect a clubhouse
after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
NAVY MISSING

DAVIS. ARTHUR H PFC, UsMCR-
Brother. Donald Davis Caro-
ROBBINS ROSCOE IL ROY ifc
USNR==Miir- A.lE- Sarasn- SFistA f'44sists
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Benjamin Robbins
Flint
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
NAVY WOUNDED

BLoUGH ROBERT VICTOR. PHARMA-
ClSTS MATE sc. USNR-Parents, MT. and
Mrs. Floyd l.. Blough, Lansing.
COOK JAMES c PIC. USMCR--Wiie
MIS- Katherine A. Cook Lansing.
COOLEY, ROBERT H PVT uSMCR-
wife, Mrs. Robert u. Cooley, IpsiiAnil.
DAVIS DAN c. PVT UsMCR--Wife
Mrs. Dan c. Davis Pompcli,
KENNEDY JACK l. PIC. USHCR--
Mother. hrs.-Rnh W Koueizks. cUiumbis-
Vile
KENT ROY SGT USAC-Father. Edsin
Kent Bay City.
-pAUf.--jSsFPH FiREHhS ~
USNR-Parsnis, Ar. and Mrs. FRANK George
Lee, Grand ARfalx,
MAJESKG. LEO PAUL c &c UsEp-
Parents, Nj and Ma Alex MalesA, Pequam-
Ing.
SERLYE DONALD j. PFC VsMCP-
N0yhef. Mrs, Bertha X. seele, Kalamazoo
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

PVT. KOYAICH PFC. KENDALL
MARINE PFC. DAVID c. KEN
DALI, u, infantry. March 3. Two
Jima; Cooley graduate; Bonner
Supply employe; in service De-
cember. 1912; overseas, July 1914;
leaves parents, Mr. and Mrs Don
aid NJ. Kendall. 1895 Ardmore,
brother, S &C Duane.
MARINE PVT. LEONARD 4.
WARDOWSkI. Is, inf a tr y,
March, Two Jima; attended Will
bur Wright Trade School; Michi-
gan Blueprint employe; in service
May, 1914; overseas November,
1914; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wardewski, 4202 Mitchell, mGno-
rial mass 9:15 An. tomorrow,
ST. AlbertuS Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
7 l03 Days in German Prison Camp
TINE DETROIT TIMES
NaZi Guards Torture YankS

EDITORS NOTE-This is the second iastdltaent
of the amazing record kept by T5 Robert E. Forbes of
657 Lihbridqe OF his torUe-f filled 103 days in Ger
prison camp.
F Forbes, ortfHergptor 7rith the First fTBTy
captured an the Battle Of the Bulge last December At
eUery opportunity he Scrbbeled happenings Of his l-
priSoAment old letters aud dittLSerapS Of BePet.
That record is presented here
IN the tySt faStdtme1d Forbes Told Of ms capture
and forced march fh neither 1COCr food and in
adequate clothing through and bitter cold to rail
road poiaf. HCe he 1cGS 9GBHed into botcor and
started on has Journey to q prison camp.
On Christmas Ere after b0mbordnieHt by Allied
planes and prayer and songs 10 mark the day he and
other Yohks continued their trip, SICK, hungry and
cold. Read on:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Outdoor News:
Dog Trees
Pheasant
BY DON GILLIES

Dave Pullen, dog trainer and
proprietor of the ChesterfAk
kennels at Worthwhile, had y
peculiar experience Yesterday
while training AN English pointer.
The dog suddenly disappeared
and was heard barking some dis
tance away. Finally arriving at
the scene. Dave noticed the
pointer looking up into a tree and
barking like a coon dog when
freeing a raccoon.
1t wasn't coon but hen
pheasant and paying no attention
to the dog whatsoever. .-=
BILL Is VETOED
Gov. Kelly yesterday vetoed 4
bill which would have taken
money out OF the conservation de-
partment's game and fish protec-
tion fund 10 pay taxes on prop
erty acquired by the department.
Many of the lands which would
have been taxed, the governor
said, are parks and not for hunt
ing and fishing. The game and
fish protection fund, he said. is
acquired through payment of fees
from those who fish and hunt.
~ do not believe those who
pay hunting and fishing license
fees should he called on TO pay
this he said.
Tho act would have made the
department pay between $1,000
and $4,000 in taxes on land ac-
uuired since Jan. ], 1888, IN
southern Michigan.