davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Japs Fix u. s. Losses
On Luzon al 5000

NEW YORK. Jan. % CINS)-A
japanese imperial headquarters
communique today claimed Ameri-
can casualties on LuZon in the 10
days from Jan. 9, when the land
ingS began, TO Jan. 10 totaled
more than 5000 men.
also claimed that Japanese
ground forces had captured or
destroyed 49 artillery pieces, 67
tanks, 26 motor cars, AZ tents and
large quantities of other arms,
munitions and supplies
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
CITES CONFLICT
Then Jones added.
1T Is difficult To reconcile
these encOmiums with your

Then Jones added;
1T IL difficult To reconcile
these encOmiums with your
avowed purpose To replace me-"
Jones also questioned the Presi-
dents judgment in saying Wallace
was equipped 10 be secretary of
commerce with its present con-
troll over "the vast financial and
war production agencies within
the RFC and its subsidiaries"
In conclusion, after refusing any
diplomatic assig nm I, Jones
wrote.
"NIy 13 years OF government
service are ample evidence OF
my desire 10 be of any assist
ance ] can To the government.
l can best be helpful In the line
Of my life's work-business and
finance-but | seek no job"
The JoneS-Wallace feud began
in 1943 while Wallace was head of
the board OF economic warfare.
At the instance of subordinateS,
Wallace attacked Jones record in
stoCkpiles Of strategic
materials--SuCh as rubber. Jones
replied with a blistering attack
on Wallace and his theories" of
government In the end, the Presi-
dent sacked both OF them, put
ting Leo Crowley in charge Of
critical materials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

ships lying calmly and unmolested
at anchor in the Lingayen Gulf,
waiting TO be unloaded like a
herd Of far cows at milking time,
must be screaming for planes.
But so are the Jap commanders
at Tokyo. Nagoya and Mukden,
where the B-29s have been bomb
ing.
With Adm. Halsey's planes pa
trolling the enemy airports on
FormoSa and the China coast and
the u. S. Fifth Air Force circling
The Luzon airfieldS from dawn 10
dusk. Yamashita hasn't received
any planes so far.
SMALL AIR SUPPORT
Chances seem that Yamashita
won't get more than a dribble
of aerial reinforcement The feel
ing IS growing among some Of our
top commanders that the Japa-
nese high command has written
Luzon off as lost and ordered
Yamashita 10 fight 10 the last
man in a harassing war from the
mountains.
On both sides Of the sectors of
the Pacific the war is fun Of
might have beenS" but most Of
them on the Japs' side of the
ledger.
q II they'd taken full advantage
of their initial successes-had cap
tured Hawaii after Pearl HsrboT
or failing in that, captured Fiji,
New Caledonia or other islands
which became air bases that made
II possible 10 build up our forces
IN The southwest Pacific-we
probably would still be fighting
thousands Of miles eastward Of
Luzon
Then they have left all=lmpor-
tant places almost undefendcd
But for their tendency TO con-
fusion when the odds are against
them despite the poor fighting
quality of many of their soldiers,
despite their seeming inability 10
recognize II when they are de-
featcd and act accordingly 10 con-
serve their forces for the future
the JapS still have one quality
which viii make them a deadly
dangerous enemy right up TO the
day the last shot is fired
This quality, this weapon Of last
resort IS what they call japanese
spirit
It's meaning Will be discussed
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Jailed Gamblers
Face ". y. Draft

NEW YORK. Jan. . GNS)-
Mayor LaGuardia has called on
Police Commissioner Lewis J.
Valentine "to deliver physically
10 Col. Arthur v McDermott. Sc
lective service director for New
York City all men arrested on
charges Of gambling and found 10
have been granted draft defer
mCntS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
WALLACE PROGRAM

WASHINGTON Ian. 2222-4AS4
Former Vice President Wallace
today outlined q fourpoint pro-
gram for ms conduct of the de-
partment of commerce and the
federal loan agencies and declared
that the common man need not
tolerate less prosperity IN time
of peace than in war.
Wallace also SAID that oppor-
tunity for free enterprise eS-
pecIany fer the small businessman
must be expanded.
lie had no reference 10 Jesse
Jones, whom he viii succeed if
confirmed for the cabinet post,
and the supervision Of the spend
ing of billions of dollars IN public
funds
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Artillery Actions
Rock Italian Front

ROME. Jan. % MISTAKENLY
on the Italian front was confined
largely TO artillery duels and
patrol operations IN deep snow,
Allied Mediterranean headquar-
terS announced today but the
Mediterranean air force flew l,500
SortieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
WLB Man Beaten,
Robbed i'm Hotel

NEW YORK Jan. - SINS)-.
New York police reported that
TWO unidentified men Yesterday
entered the hotel suite OF Jay
Oliver Washington attorney and
an Official OF tho War Labor
Board, and robbed hum Of $50
after aSSauitng HIM with their
fists and n table lamp
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
CARS MOVING SLOWLY

Both street cars were moving
slowly at the time Passengers on
both cars were thrown into con-
fusion for a moment but there
was no panic
Although DSR emergency crews
required only a few minutes to get
the damaged cars out of the way,
the craS 5 h caused considerable
delay in rush hour Grand River
schedules
Safety zones all the way from
Oakman TO below Grand Boulevard
We're loaded with irate persons who
couldn't understand the delay.
After a preliminary invcsuga-
ton police gave Warren a reck-
less driving tICBet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Flint Raid Traps 10

FLINT. Jan 22-Eighteen men
and women were TO be srraigncd
today IN municipal court on
charges of lettering in an un-
licensed drinking place following
a raid al 2Sll Industrial yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Admits Jap Reverses

LONDON. Jan. p tINS)-Rep,
Yadanji Nakoplma in speech to
the Diet today admitted Japanese
war reverSeS and blamed them on
the slow production of munitions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
BY CLARK LEE

WITH GEN. MACARTHUR ON LUZON Jan. % (INS)
Listening to the Tokyo radio with members of his staff
recently Gen Macarthur heard American educated Jap
announcer declare:
finding Tiger Yamashta his opponent When told he
faced by the unbeatable Jap commander, Macarthur
said in a despairng tone, POUNDS! Foed agdinP"
Macarthur laughed heartily and remarked:
THAT young mans been reading 'Hairbredh Harry
and Belinda 4"
The generals familiarity with comics surprising
until you recall his young TO whom like other Amer
fathers she occasionally reads the funny papers
far Yamashta has fallen into every trap the American
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Ydnks 65 Mi.
From Manila

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ, LU-
ION, Jan. % GNS)-A stretch
drive toward Manila was shaping
up today on Luzon Island as
American forces pushed forward
with increasing speed from points
beyond the key communications
center OF Tarlac, 65 miles north
of the Philippines capital city.
Two AMERICAN columns strik-
ing from liberated Santa Ignacla
and Panlqui swept unoppoSed into
Tarlac yesterday after Filipino
guerlllaS had driven Jap rear
guards oul of Getty which had
been burned and dynamited be-
fore the main enemy garrison
Withdrew.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Firing of Jones SfirS
Bitter Party Battle
lContlnued frem Page ONO

ricd out the many difficult tasks
during these years
Jones, in his reply, referred TO
the Presidents statement that
you appreciate all my splendid
services to the government and
the excellent way | have carried
out the many difficult tasks dur
lng these years. .i------........
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
PUT IN WRITING

Instead the President told Jones
he was 10 be stripped Of all his
present powers in the adminiStra-
ton. Jones asked the President 10
put his request in writing. The
President did so Saturday. the day
he was inaugurated for his fourth
term.
Jones made the Presidents lot
ter public last night along with
his reply
The President In his letter said
Wallace deserves almost any
service which ne believes he can
satisfactorily perform because
he displayed the utmost devotion
10 our cause un the fourth term
campaign travelling almost inces.
sanity and working FOR the success
Of the ticket in great many parts
Of the country -
The President filled his letter
with praise of Jones services 20
the government. lie began 10y say
ing IL was a very difficult letter
10 write" and stressed the excel
lent way in which YOU have car
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
JAPs WASTE PLANES

Instead of conserving planes the
Japs have been frltlerlng them
away on large scale strikes since
the Leyte landing so that when
we headed toward LIngayeu. their
maximum strcnGth-1n the air was
a l00-Pianc attack which was
never duplicated or even ap-
preached since Jan o.
Captured enemy documents now
reveal the staggering Jap losses
on Leytc. Macarthur has c>t-
mated the enemyS total casual
ties as 120-odd thousand which
some writers in the United States
regarded exaggerated Jap Off
Cial records now show the total to
be closer TO 10000 including
those sunk attempting 10 land and
the casualties of the Second Bat
tie of the Philippines Sea
Jap commanders. watching dCs-
perately from their observation
post near Bagui and seeing
American transports and supply
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
CAPTIVES' FATE

Fate Of the occupants OF the
internment camp is not known,
and their Jap captors may long
since have evacuated the place in
the face of advancing American
forces.
American forces on the eastern
flank widened the u. s. front with
a drive into the outskirts OF San
Manuel and a crossing of the up
per Agno River near Santa Maria,
north of Rosales, which itself was
swept up by other columns in a
push eastward from Carmen
through RoSales and Balungao
TO San Leon.
American planes continued 10
smash Jap communication lines
and aiTfieIds on Lu2on and other
Long range air patrols
swept over the China Sea, scor-
ing a direct hit on a large vessel
in a convoy off Annoy and start
ing fires at Heito and Okayama on
FoTmOSa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
- Clark Lees SHrUey--
Japs May Write Off
Luzon, Let Yamashita
Expend His Forces

EDITORS NOTE This is the second OF Hr
articles on the SitUdtjo1y in the Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
CLARK FIELD Is GOAL

Although Tarlac. with a normal
population of 10000, was virtually
raZed by the retreating JapS, its
capture set the stage for a push
down the plains north of Manila,
with Clark Airfield, % miles north
OF the capital, as the primary OBJ
lectlve of Cen krueger'S hard
driving Sixth Army troops.
Two airfelds adjacent to Tar
lac also were seized by the Amer
leans, making a total of five air
fields now in their hands.
Capture of Victoria and La
Paz, eight miles northeast and
southeast respectively from Tar
lac, was also reported in Gen.
Macarthur Communique.
Advance of the Americans be-
yeRd Tarlae preSaged capture Of
Camp O'Donneu, several miles 10
the southwest, terminus of the
infamous March of Death" by
the heroic defenders of Bataan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
ATTACK JAP eoHVof

Philippines based bomberS also
have iOined the offensive Gen.
Macarthur revealed that his long
range air patrols, extending their
attacks 10 the China coast for
the first time. scored a direct HIT
on large vessel In a convoy 6ff
Annoy 500 miles north OF the
nearest American air base on Lu-
LOn
Macarthur bonn bcrS also
started fires az Ici,o and Okla
yama ar bases ON Form0Sa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Jap Island
Hit Again

PEARL HARBOR. Jan. p CUP)
Tokyo broadcaStS said THAI
more than $50 American carrier
based planes today attacked Oki-
nawa Island in the Ryukyu chain,
the second Successive day Of AT
tack by Adm. -HalSeys Third
Fleet.
The attacks which have not yet
been confirmed by an official
American communIquc appeared
TO be growing stronger. The Japa-
nese said an attack by 450 planes
was carried out against Formosa
and Oklnawa for nine hours yes
terday
Today the japanese said that
installations had suffered dam
age in the [. S assault and that
As attacking planes were shot
down and "a damaged
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

government would be hard for
the business and financial world
TO understand.
The President made gentle in
uuirieS in the Senate last week TO
learn whether the upper chamber
would confirm Wallace as Secre-
tary Of commerce. He was in
formed by Senator Barkley Cd OF
Kentucky, his Senate leader, that
the Senate would confirm Wallace
easily If he were given the old
time post of secretary of com
merce but that the nomination
would be fought and perhaps de-
feated if Mr.. Roosevelt gave
Wallace control OF all the federal
leading agencies.
This forecast Of Senate seHti-
ment was reiterated TO the PreSi-
dent later by Senator Bailey I'D
OF North Carolina. chairman Of
the Senate commerce committee
which will pass on Wallace's
nomination-and by Senator Con-
nally Cd of Texas, chairman OF
the Senate foreign affairs com
mittee.
WARNED PRESIDENT
They gave this warning to the
President at a White House con-
ference last week
In the face of these warnings,
the President summarily called on
Jones 10 "relinquiSh this present
post for Henry" as a campaign
reward to Wallace and because
Wallace thought he could do the
greatest amount OF good in the
department of commerce.
The President offered Jones his
choice OF a number Of ambassador
ships. but the tall. Soft-spoken
Texan -Said-he didn't want
diplomatic assignment and
sought no Job in the fourth term.
The President first broached
the subject Of dismissing Jones
with the Texan at a postcabinet
conference Friday afternoon.
Jones was aware he might be re-
placed as secretary Of commerce,
but believed he would be retained
as head of the great government
lending agencies, such as the RFC,
which he organized in President
Hoovers administration. and the
others which he organized under
Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

COMMANDER has ldlu.
It's now disclosed that Gen.
Yamashita expected us to land
at two places on Luzon-near
Vigan, northward of the Lin
gayen Gulf, and BataRgas, oP-
posite Mindor-and disposed his
defenses accordingly. He didn't
think we would risk landing in
the usually heavy surf on the
southern shore of the gulf.
We were indeed lucky on "S'
Day in finding low waves which
"a hours later were 2O-foot swells
which would have drowned many
soldiers going ashore from smaller
craft.
CAN'T MOVE FORCES
Having concentrated many OF
his forces on northern Luzon
Yamashita now can't move them
except over a single coastal road
dominated by our planes or on a
long, roundabout alley way
around the Sierra MadreS.
Even before the Lingdyen land
ings, the Battle OF the Philippines
had already been largely decided
on Leyte. The JapS, encouraged by
early successes in landing rein
torcementS. continued 10 pour
troops ashore even after they lost
control of the air.
Transport after transport.
loaded with troops taken from Luz
zon and other islands. went 10 the
bottom in flames but still the JapS
kept trying TO reach Lcyte with a
shoFt-sighted stHbbornnrSS- -wf1Ch
our commanders sun can't under
stand.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
THE ~T-zoNt'

-Tesfs and Throat-is the
proving ground for cigarettes.
Only your foste and throat san
decide which cigarette fsssss
best to you :. and how Il Of
fsets your shreof. Bssaa ~ sisa
sxPsrisnee Of million. Of smok-
srs. w hslisvs cssasis viii
suit your ~3zoNE" to q NJ"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Ask NaZi
Farm Aid

WASHINGTON, March 9 GNS)
The war department is con-
fronted today with an ever-ln-
cTeaSing demand for prisoners, Of
war TO meet the needs of Amerl-
can industry and agriculture.
Brig. Gen. Bryan, in charge OF
prisoners of war. told Interna-
tional News Service he had been
asked to provide 444 sos prisoners
10y the time the peak demand is
reached next September.
1--WE can't meet It," said
Bryan. because we simply
haven't got enough prisoners to
20 around. But we won't let
any crops 60 to spoil"
The problem has been aggra-
waited by the fact that Mexican
farm workers who recently have
been brought into the United
States under an arrangement be-
tween the two governments, will
not be imported this year.
According 10 the latest figures
there are 321 .S4l prisoners ot
war In the United States. OF
these, 306,000 are Germans, 1900
are Italians and $500 are Japa-
nCSe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Gen. MudgeHit
By Jap Grenade

MANILA. March 9 GNS)-
Mai. Gen. Vern Nudge 46, COM
mander Of the famed First
Cavalry Division, has been seri-
ouSly wounded in action. A Jap,
holed up in a cave east Of Manila
threw a grenade which burst near
the general. Troops rushed the
popular officer 10 a front line hos
pital, where he underwent an
operation for removal Of chunks
of grenade from has side.
Gen. Nudge, leader Of the gal
liant dismounted cavalrymen who
won the race 10 Manila, will
recover, doctors said.
Nudge. first major general 10
be wounded seriously in the
southwest Pacific area, only a
week ago raced through enemy
machine gun fire 10 help bring IN
a wounded trooper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

PFC. STANLEY V. Pick
TTOWSKI, 26, infantry; Jan. y
Belgium; hospitalIzed. England .
awarded Purple Heart; attended
George Trade School, worked for
Holly Carburetor; in Seryic o.
March. 1871; overseas, September.
1874. son Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Piekutowski, 6261 Field.
PFC. EDWARD RACHUK. ~.
infantry, Jan. 81, Germany: hos
pitalized England; awarded Pur-
pie Heart, worked for Hudson
Motor Car Co; in service. March.
1914 overseas. October, 1914: son
of Mrs LOttie Borkc Xxi, 6627
Townsend.
CPL. FRANK r. STANLOW.
p, Feb. 20. Two Jima. for second
time; awarded Purple Heart and
Cluster; attended Northwestern:
N service two and one-half years
overseas, June. 1914 interviewed
over short wave radio March g.:
son OF Mrs Eva Stanlow. 2972
Gladstone and Frank Stanlow.
New York City; one brother in
France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

many; hospitalzed, France; East
crn graduate; worked for Hudson
Motor Car Co; in service, May,
1911: overseas, November, 1914;
previously wounded on Canton
Island; son of Mrs Audrey l.
Miner, $3.50 ST. Paul.
PVT. FRANK :. MONTE, 70,
infantry, Jan 15. Belgium; back
in action: worked at Hotel Leland ;
in service. December, 1943; over
seas. November, 1914 son Of Mrs.
Mile Monte. 55S4 Hurlbut.
CPL. ALFRED VI. MUNRO, %.
tank destroyer. Jan. II, Belgium
awarded Purple Heart; former
Ford employe in service, January,
1913, overseas, September, 1914
husband Of Marian, 1890 Keal:
son Of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Munro, 1882 Meyers road, brother,
Sgt George, Alaska.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
MISSING
PFC. WILLIAM s. CoLvIN,

PFC. WILLIAM 6. COLVIN,
10. infantry. Feb. y. Germany;
ia service, July, 1913: overseas.
November, 1914. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Alvy Colvin. 1888 Omira;
brother Of ARM/2C Robert. over
seas.
PFC. EDWARD +. RAINIER
CZAK, p, infantry, Jan. p, Lux
embourg; worked for National
Twist Tool and Die Co; in serv-
ice, November. 1913: overseas.
December, 1914; husband Of Rosa
lie 1880 Thirty-third. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Kazmierczak,
1l6l5 St Aubin.
1T. MARION \. PALMER, %
B24 pilot, over Vienna; graduate
cl Ford Trade School. worked
az Ford'S; enlisted January. 1913;
overseas, October. 1914. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer
$3.50 Navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
Detroit

BEAuBIEN PFC CONRAD P-Mrs
Ragnael Y Beauoien. mother. 26S3 North
BozAiosKI, PFC. JOSEPH J,-Mrs Laura
EnzmnsN, mother 1858 Bewick
BRIGGS. PFC JOHN AIRS Gertrude L
Bnggs. Sife. 1900 EdmoEe drive.
CAMERON PFC. -AiRX l.. sR Mrs Mu-
H,l cameron VIE ,;5i7,16, Creme. ,...--.--
COSTELLO Pre- FFATK J,rMrE- Mary
Costello mother. 593l Elmer
Jean Do0rzsniecki, Wife. sol9 Roosevelt Ham
uamCk
DoHRlNG PFC MELVIN Mrs Dohrins.
BeTZY. PFC -hLBERT Mrs Irene star
'os motheg. 5747 Winsiov
FrSAE. T SET. NORMAN J-Mrs Francis
G FinAn' Wife. el6 Temple
GRAHAM. PFC. ALEXANDER Mrs Cath
crime Graham. mother 2Si0 " Kirby
GRAY PCT ALIVE a Mrs. Ruth J.. Cray.
VIE zoo = Blen6 VIA HiEu1dut Pan.
Mary tsrUsT mother zT57 crane
CutLEs. PVT. WILLARD I--MrE- Gertrude
'S:s ~ozBFx SKeF PFC fe7' sThgiKyP TTlsgihKEyP M, Mary
,. Gwozdek, mother. 3l740 coTan road
Wayne
HIGGINS. PFC. FfCHkRD-HyS Kate 2
Higgins. mother. i5sos Chapel
~ y In ffA EAIHhft| j mil AEAEAAA
kgEis NtfS, 1882 FisRdeTE
LATESSk. PFC. DOMiNfC-hrs. Thress
cuoaso, mother 1885 81 Joseph
MASGTAPANE. PFC FREDERICK P--Mrs
AnReline Mangis pane mother S0Os Townsend
NARTELL 8 SGT acuRTISS- -A---MrE-- LII
La T. -AAEtelL- Nlte.-1l62a- -LlllhrlfGe
MARTIN PVT PAUL H-Mu Rosemary
HFTrtn mother 1893 " Egei!d-
MINER. isT IT ROBERT Mrs Audrey
l. Hirncr mo'hsr o13o So. Paul
NCSDOS PFC FRED X Mrs Eleanor -
M0nt1n wife l1S MAple River Rouge
MONTy PVT FRANK Mrs MiiAs Monte
mother a5s4 Hurieut
PESMAE. PVT JAMEs-Mrs Rosemary
Penman Vifc 1885 Grant Lincoln Park
PIEKUTOWSKi PFC STANLEY william
pisku'pNSH. father 62si Field
-s.t1ssft7rst 4 f-s sFG-.fs+4E- -FsFcaa
pultosar. wife s3as Piigtim
RAYcHtrK PFC EnWARU-Mrs L1ttie
Br,Fovsh mother s627 Townsend.
pOLFRs WILBUR -Mr6. Christine
Rl.fes sife 1861 Lauder
soiowAY PFC JoHs P-mu Anna
C.turau mother D"arbCrn
sTAwrCKI SGT FRANK-hrs STELLA
s'sw.rd vile isso7 Bunksr
~ZhFTROWsEI PVT HARIO-Mfs Mary
slshro"'h, mother '.iss. AnFin
TURNER PVT WILLIAM -P-h1fs Laura
Turner. mother zi72S Boulder, East
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
WAVES May Serve
Outside United States

Women now joining tho WAVES
may apply for duty outside the
continental limits of the United
States in the American zone Of
operations and in the territory Of
Hawaii and Alaska
This was pointed out by Il.
Helen NJ. Stewart today as re-
cruitina Of WAVES was stepped
up 10 fill vacancies in almost all
helds. II. Stewart is head Of
WAVE recruiting and has offices
on the ninth floor. Book Bldg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Jail Resident Returns
After Brief FurIouqh

Jack Keclan, g.. just released
from the Detroit House Of Cor
rection after 90 days, found the
sunlight too much for eyes and
went back today for another 80
days.
Keelan. who has visited re-
corder's court 124 times in the
last 20 years, pleaded guilty 10
being drunk and was sentenced
by Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman. He estimated he had
spent 300 days last year in the
city jail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
OTHERS LIBERATED

The war department mean
Vhilc, announced that six more
Michigan civilians, among them
four Dctroiters had been liber-
a'cd from prison camps on the
Philippines. The liberated civilians
and their next of kin are:
Leroy Morris Grover Cleve-
land, Detroit PoiICe Department.
Lawrence r Moran William
f Moran 1877 Alter
Leonard j Droste William
DroSte, 2750 Chicago.
Sister Marie Clare Joseph
Mrs. Edith Payc. 2OI05 Stottcr.
Also liberated were two out
state Michigan civilians. They
are David A. DevrieS, whose next
Of kin is DAVID Dcyrics, Grand
Rapids, and Sister Rose Judge
-lReze SlfaFeHt tetfoSr nrxt Of KIN
is Mrs Frank --Sha+lH-- -I4A1ilee,Hi