davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Editors Note: This news story
has been approved by the office
of censorship at Washington.

Take them any age, from IA up
Nazis are Nazis and just as able
and willing to kill. So says Serg.
Otto Opsahl, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Opsahl, veteran of four air
borne invasions. Opsahl, who served
with some of the nations fighting
est troops, strangely enough was
rejected for navy service before he
entered the army.
They said I had a weak heart"
recalls this soldier. If he had, it
didn't bother him in four invasion
jumps into Sicily, Italy, Normandy
and Holland. The ~sergeant's timer
airy on his past 81 months overseas
reads like the schedule of a circle
trip around Europe, something like
this, startin in Africa and the inva-
sion of Sicily in July, 1943-to Italy
and Naples and a campaign on the
Voltorno, back to Ireland, to Scot
land, then to England, a jump into
Normandy eight hours before D-day,
back to England. another combat
jump into Nijmegen, Holland, and
return by way of Germany, Belgium
and France.
Sergeant Opsahl is back now on
furlough and will report at Fort
Douglas, Utah, for reassignment.
Germans are plenty tough" says
Opsahl. who ought To know. Par
ticularly fanatic fighters were some
of the Is and l9-ye&r-old he en-
countered in France and Holland.
He has seen some enemy troopers as
young as IA. After you capture
them, they're just like any other
kids. But before-well they car kill
you just as quick as an older man.
The Nazis are plenty tough"
His hardest fight, he considers,
was in Normandy, because it was a
long and was in the hedgerows,
which actually are great parapets
between fields, and are ideal for
defensive positions. Airborne troops
generally are held for special tasks
hard ones, and usually fight for Just
a few days before they are taken
out OF combat. But it was a long
grind in Normandy.
When he parachuted down about
hours before the French beach
by other troops, his unit
a hot welcome. Each man was
m his own in the midst of heavy {
ire. 1t was a long time before he
oined up with any men from his
init. c
His division did a great job at q
Iijmegen, quickly consolidating it.
'ut british and Canadian troops &
landed at Arnheim, not so far
If, were cut off. They had a bad $
Ime OF it," he says.
Nijmegen is on the border, part of q
in Germany. 1t had startling con-
rasts. People on the Dutch side 1
ere destitute, without food or fuel ..
nd with threadbare clothes. Ger u
lanS a few hundred feet away had s.
lenty of most things. After we .
the town. the Dutch did a good
ID of e%qualizing the provisions" the
recalls. n
Contrary to some soldiers reports N
e said his most cordial reception r
as in Italy. He tells many stories II
I italian hospitality. French in Z
ormandy we're more reserved. The u
had been telling them for
long that no army could ever y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
A PROMISING CAREER ENDED

1t is especially regrettable when a community or state loses
a citizen young in years but whose accomplishments mark him
as a man who will go even farther. We have in mind Howard
Hazelbaker secretary-manager of the Montana State Press as
ISOLATION and a member of the State university school of journal
ism faculty. W. regret his death because we knew of the fine
work he had done and was doing in many fields. He had earned
the respect of men in his profession. And with it came their
liking, for his pleasant and helpful personal traits. Few men
of his age in Montana had gone so far.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
9-M0nth Aleutian
Duty Finished by
Murch Of Glasgow

Gerald Murch of Glasgow, avia-
ton machinist's mate third class, is
back in the states on leave after
flying for nine months in the fog
bound western Aleutians, a news
release from the 18th naval district
headquarters at Seattle states. The
Catalina squadron had flown more
than 6 900 hours, as many as 1900
in a single month. Three missions
were special flights to the northern
Jap-held Kurile islands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Holland, Coar Are
High Scorers in
IL Hoop Contests

Statistics compiled by Coach Ray
Baker show Forwards frankie Hell
land and Calvin Goar leading the
scoring for the Scot basketball team
in the first ~ contests of the year.
Holland has a total of IS, while
Goar's count totals CO. Joe Luck
man has been picking up and now
has Sc counters to his credit. Jim
Farrell, center, who did not parti-
cipate in several early games be-
cause of an injury, is credited with
81.
Ole Hammerness is high scorer
among guards, with Al, while Burt
Mann, another starter, has 81. Gene
sub forward who usually gets
in the scoring column in every game,
mas %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Carlson Advanced
to Sergeant Grade

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
BOMBER SQUADRON, England.
Cecil A. Carlson, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Carlson, of North
Sar Route. Glasgow, Mont, has
been promoted from corporal to
sergeant. Since his arrival in the
European theater, December 8, 1914,
Sergeant Carlson has been serving
with the veteran 305th lombard
ment group as a waist gunner On a
Bit Flying Fortress heavy bomber.
The silkworm and the honeybee
are domesticated insects.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Receive Caps at
Havre Hospital

Miss Agnes Bayne of Glasgow
and Miss Violet Olson of Frazer re-
ceived their caps as student nurses
at a ceremony in Havre Sunday.
Both have been taking cadet
nurses training at the Sacred Heart
hospital there. Both Miss Bayne
and Miss Olson took part in the
program at the Gaping ceremony
by singing solos.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
All CLUB PRESIDENT

HINSDALE = Joan Rutter was
elected president of the Sunshine
Girls All Club of Hinsdale at its
reorganization meeting. Maxine NC
Elvain was elected vice-preSident,
Carole johnson, secretary-treasurer
and Francine Van de Wiele, reporter.
Mrs. Peter Gaasch continues as club
sponsor. The club had a sewing pro-
ject last year and will take up cook
ing this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
n Grandchildren
in Armed Service

A clipping from a Abingdon, Va,
newspaper, former home OF Miss
Belle Minnick, tells of an Abingdon
woman, Mrs. NJ. E. Blevins, who has
81 grandsons and one great grand
daughter in service. Mrs. Blevins,
who is 80, told friends she had Is
children, 123 grandchildren, ITO
Observation-Disclosures and 2 great
great-grandcAildren
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Ffc. Joseph Novak
Has Turkey Feed
while i'm Eoxhole
BY Courier Correspondent

WHATELY.-.Pfc. Joseh Novak.
who made his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. william Malunat, writes from
France that he had his Christmas
turkey while in a foxhole. Not all
the fixin's went with it, but there
we're candy and beer, along with
contents of packages from home
which the men shared.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Red Cross War
Fund Quota Up

Recent developments on the Ger
man front have caused an increase
in the Red Cross national War Fund
quota to 5000, 900 900 which, in turn,
has raised Valley county's quota to
$1,000, C. H. Brocksmith, drive chair
man, said today. The War Fund
campaign begins March /.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

Seasons High Scores
Team, 3 games, first, Great Falls
Beer, 2709; second, Christinson Insur-
ance, 2G10.
Team, 1 game, first, Great Falls Beer,
9G7; second. MOntana-Dakota District,
g66.
Individual, 8 games, Hodapp. $50
second, Lane, GO9.
Individual, l game, first, Hodapp,
23J; second, Wallum, DDS. 80
Weekly High scores 1-H
Team, 3 games, first, Great Falls
Beer, 279; second. Montana-DakOta
Distributors, 1852.
Team, 1 game, first, Great Falls
Beer 9G7; second, Montana Dakota
District, 9G6.
Individual, 3 games, first, Hodapp,
630; second, Olson, $40.
Individual, l bame, first HOdapp.
235; second, Olson, 219.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
AT SEED MEETING

HINSDAIE - F.. L. WeSIrum left
Sunday morning tor Bo2eman 10
attend the annual convention OF the
AlonLana SeedgI owelS' ASSOCIATION,
of which he is a director. He plann,.o
to return Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

WeNkIy HIGH bcOrbh .
Team. 3 games, first, Northern Honey
$3.50; second, Friedl's, PAS.
lean, / game, tIrst, Northern Honey
SOC; second, Friedls, $40.
Individual. 3 games, first; Kaluza,
J6I; second, Danien, 4S4.
Individual, ! game, first, Kaluza,
30; seconu, Dahlen, III.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
CITY LEAGUE
"aAL ENDING Han

Team, 3 games, first, Glasgow Clean
ers, $685. second Pioneer Lumber, 3ul9
Team, l game, first, Glasgow Clean
ers,, 1851; second Nashua. 1U27.
Individual, 3 games. first, Wsllum
6SS; second, Hodapp, oO2-
Individual ! game, first, Wallum PCS
second, Briggs, AZ
Weekly High Scores
Team, 3 games, tIrst, Glasgow Clean
ers, 3USi; second, Pioneer Lumber 3019.
Team, l game, Glasgow Cleaners.
1881; second IIOneer Lumber, lUIU.
individual, 8 games, first, Maiium,
6SS; secunu, briggs, go. 1t
Indiyidul. l game, first, Wallum 265 ;
seconu, Drlggs, 2+O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

Wash or clean clothes before
storing them away, because spots
and stains are more likely to become
set ON long standing and be diff
ficult or impossible to remove
later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

In a single prewar year, the
United States imported more than
three million pounds OF paprika
from Hungary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Vernon Lyle Berg, 20. and Evelyn
Geraldine Tichenor, IT both of
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
According to
The Courier"

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Perle w. Bailey
of Glasgow, January 20, a son.
To Yeoman Third Glass and Mrs.
Gordon Bollinger of Glasgow, Jan.
Is, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
BOWLING

STRAIGHTAWAY LEAGUE
Week Ending Jan. Is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
n u-.nd ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

1t. when there are millions of women
ahead of you-women who have
discarded the whole harness of belts,
pins and external pads. The
Tampax method is based upon the
principle of internal absorption,
well known to physicians and now
available for monthly use by women
generally. Made of compressed alb
sorbent cotton, Tampax comes en-
closed in dainty applicators which
enable you to insert without touch
ing the Tampax. No belts or
pins. No external pads to cause
bulging or wrinkling of clothing.
Causes no odor or chafing. Quick to
change. Easy disposal. At drug
stores and notion counters in 3 abb
sorbencies: Regular, Super, Junior.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Household 7ana(
Sl1I I.a Aau 4.

ure il and sift again with
the baking powder, salMd
sugar. Cut in the sho. n.
ing till well mixed; add the
orange rind and raisins.
Add the milk and stir till a
soft dough is formed.
Turn this out on a lightly
floured board and knead IL
30 seconds. Then roll IL
one-half inch thick and cut
1t in triangles. Place them
on an ungreaSed baking
sheet. Brush the tops
lightly with a mixture of
equal parts of sugar and
milk. Bake in a hot oven
(450 Deg. F.) II to IS min
utes, or till Drowned. Makes
about Is triangles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Who makes up
your mind you
or someone else?
a little independent thought
eon leud TO reoI discoveries
take Tumpux for one example

" hy W ait for
Others? Why not
m axe up your
OUh mind? Take
the case of the
modern Tdmpdr
m G t h o d of
monthly sani-
tary protection.
Don t say you
are too conserva-
tive even to try
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

to this the beaten egg, then
the milk, slowly, stirring
just enough 10 mix. Then
add the fruits.
Spoon the batter into a
creased tube or ring cake
pan. Bake m Il moderate
oven t375 Deg. F. 25 min
uteS. Remove the cake 10
a cooky sheet and spread
il with a thin icing, and
sprinkle it with chopped
nuts. Return it 10 the oven
for two minutes. Slide il
onto a cake plate and serve
warm or cold. Six 10 eight
servings
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
crusfy Fruit TriongIes

2 cups. sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
q teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
cup shortening
e teaspoons grated
orange rind
. cup SeedleSS raiSinS
L cup milk
Extra sugar and milk
Sift the flour once, meas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Peach Roisin TurnoVers

"a cup Seedless raisinS
8 ia b lie Spoo ms canned
cling peach syrup
IL teaspoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons brown
sugar
Il teaspoon grated lemon
rind
X teaspoon salt
2 canned peach halves
-... Pastry
Rinse the raISins. drain
dry on a towel and put
them through the food chop
per, Blend the peach syrup
and cornstarch; combine
with the raisins, brown SUI
gar. lemon rind and salt
Bring TO boiling over low
heat. then cook two min.
utes longer. stirring con
stantly. Cut peach halves
into small Cubelets with
scissors and add to the
raisin mixture. Let the fill
ing cool while preparing
and rolling the pastry.
Cut the pastry into four
inch squares. Put about
one tablespoon OF filling on
each pastry square. Fold
over 10 make a triangular
turnover and press t6e
edg es together withS y
floured fork. Set turnoveis
on a cooky sheet; bake in
a hot oven (425 Deg. F. for
IL minutes. Makes 10 or
more turnoVcTS.
These keep well for the
lunch box; are delicious for
Halloween and Thanksgiv,
ing parties or any other
festive occasion.
n ANNEURHEN( UEEEUN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

ONE of the best for Sun
day breakfast or any
other day is this coffee
ring. It's rich enough for
the afternoon tea tray, or
for the snack which accom-.
panieS afternoon coffee or
goes on the tate supper
tray for callers.
ia cups flour
2 teaspoons baking
powder
q cup sugar
Is cup butter or
margarine
1 egg
y cup milk
2, cup mixed dried fruit
u TO = cup thin icing
u TO ia cup chopped nuts
Use raisins, currants,
dates. prunes for the fruit
in this recipe. Wash the
fruit, drain it and chop it
fine.
Sift the flour and meas.
ure it. Sift il again with
the baking powder and
sugar. Work in the butter
till the mixture is in par
ticles the size Of peas. Add
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

bottle OF Mary I. Goldman's and comb il
through your gray. blcached or faded hair
See how this new scientific Color Con
troll" method gives you the youthful hair
shade YOU want. Pronounced harmless BY
competent medical authorities tno skin test
needed. Will not harm your wave or change
tle-smOoth, soft texture OF your hair. Safe
sure and inexpensive. tool Millions have
found new hair beauty by using Mary !
G1ldmans in the privacy OF their homes
- help yourself TO beautiful hair-todly'
Demand genuine Mary 7. Goldman's o.
your drug or department store on money
back guarantee. Or. II you'd rather try Il
first. mail coupon below for free test kit.
81 try I Goldman Co. 734 Goldman Bldg.
s. Pul1 MINI Send free sample Check color
L Black + Dark Brown Z Light Brown
q Medium Brown Il Blonde q Auburn
~ AfAtAtI-s.----
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
DON T DY E
G RAY HAIR
until you try the new

&C.. until you try the new
Color Control method
Mary I. Goldman S
Gray Hair Coloring Prep
sfttton Then watch your
hair take on the beautiful.
natural-looking color you
desire. quiCkly-Or so
gradually your closest
friends won't guessL.
- -.-..-.. a. u.A..M ID -. =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

New Fashions TO Sew in This issue
:B6 October Fl, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

and lemon rind, sugar ally :
figs 10 the juice. mix WI
and let ii cool. Fill the tart
sf1effs. Bake tn a hot oven
(400 Deg. F. 80 minutes.
II meringue tarts are pre-
ferred, cover each baked
tart with meringue and set
back in the oven turned
down TO moderate or low
till the meringue is lightly
Drowned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Fig Tarts


e pound dried figs
1 cup boiling water
2 tablespoons sugar
l tablespoon grated
orange rind
2 teaspoon grated lemon
rind
6 unbaked tart shells
(uSe muffin pans)
Wash the figs.
drain them, cut
off any stems.
Cover them with
the boiling water
and simmer for
E E. / |. !. !. !: =. :" ]: i ! ]. !. | .
- 80 minutes.
Drain tn e m.
Keeping the
juice. Chop the
--z figs. Boil the
fig juice till ii
!. ~ is cooked down
= one.half (about
- five minutes)
Add the orange
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Dried Fruits FlaUor
These Pastries
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen'S Editor

LOW about a big, sugary.
- fruit-filled coffee cake
for breakfast? How about
delicious, crunchy fruit
filled tartS and turnovers
for dinner dessert or the
lunch boxes you put up
every day?
There.s-Hothing better
than the fine flavor that
good dates, figs, raisins,
currants, prunes and other
d dried fruits give such
pastries And besides good
flavor, these su n-dried
foods are high in vitamin
and mineral nutrients, add
ing immeasurably TO the
food value of the meal in
which they play such an
important role.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Prune Bonona Roll
Filling:
IL cups cooked pruneS
l cup sliced banana
3 tablespoons powdered
sugar
Pastry:
3 eggs
Il teaspoon salt
q cup granulated sugar
5 tablespoons cold water
2 cups flour
y teaspoons baking
powder
! teaspoon lemon extract
Pit the pruneS and cut
into small pieces. Add the
banana and powdered su
gar and mix thoroughly.
Pastry: Add the salt TO
the eggs and beat until
very light. Mix in the su-
gar, add water alternately
with the flour sifted with
the baking powder. Add
the flavoring and mix thor
oughly. Pour into a creased
shallow pan and bake Is to
20 minutes in a hot oven
(425 Deg. F..
Turn out on damp cloth
and roll it up, then unroll
and spread with filling.
Roll again and remove
from the damp cloth h.
Spread the top with pow
dered sugar or cream icing.
Six TO eight servings.
Vary this by mixing
cooked apricots and wal
nuts with the pruneS: or
chopped dried dates; pecans
and prunes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

hospitslized In Philippines: Kel-
sey-Hayes employe: son OF Mrs.
Emma Burton, (. Grand Forks,
Minnesota; made home with sis
ter, Mrs. Viola Roberts, 635 Peter
boro.
PVT. RICHARD II. LARKE,
Is, infantry. April 7. Germany;
attended Royal Oak High; in serv-
ice September, 1914; overseas
January, 1914: awarded Purple
Heart, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard A. Larke. 2424 Tufts, Royal
Oak.
MARINE PFC. HAROLD II.
SCHULTZ. 19. March 13, Two
Jima; graduated from Southeast
ern High; hospitalized at Great
Lakes; in service January, 1943:
overseas September, 1914: son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schultz, 235
Boyd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
II. Leonard
Dies in Crash
Obituaries

After striving So missions over
Europe as pilot of Psi Mustang,
list 1t. William Leonard, q. was
bkilled Sunday In a plane crash
near Victoria. Tex, according 10
word received today by his father,
Charles p. Leonard, 12289 Goul.
burn.
1t. Leonard's plane crashed
while making a test flight. His
body Is 10 arrive here late today
and will lie in state at the Weiten-
berner Funeral Home, 1891
Gratiot.
Services will be at 10 a. m.
Thursday at Our Lady OF Good
Counsel Catholic Church, 17142
Rowe. Burial will be In Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
While home on leave four
months ago, 1t. Leonard married
the former Miss Marion Ledeman.
Among the survivors are five
brothers, Sgt. Charles, Pvt. Ed
ward, both in Germany; Pfc.
Joseph. in ':ie Philippines; Sgt
Robert. stationed In Kansas, and
Francis. Also surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. Jane Kamego and
Mrs. John Schauer. both OF Base
line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03


T/SGT. NDER II.
CRAIGMILE. 33. Dec. 4, Ger
many; previously reported miss
ing; in service July, 1912; overseas
August. 1914. awarded the Infan-
trymans s Combat Medal and Silver
Star: son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Cralgmle. 1892 Pallister; resident
Of Chicago before entering service.
PFC. BURLEY r. JONES, 25.
infantry, March l9. Germany;
previously reported missing; S. e.
s. Tool and Mfg. Co. employe; in
service May. 1874; overseas Jan
uary. 1915; husband OF Ruby and
father OF Ruth Ann and Sandrs
Kay OF 1909 E. Madse, Hazel Park /;
son OF Mrs. Katherine Sanders.
Ali W. Woodruff. Hazel Park.
CAPT. JOHN KRAINZ JR..
%. airborne anti-aircraft, Feb.
6, Luzon; awarded Bronze Star on
Leyte. Silver Star in action in
which he was killed: previously
awarded Purple Heart; promotion
10 captain came after his death:
Redford High and Chrysler School
OF Engineering graduate; Dodge
Main employe, in service January.
1912 overseas April, 1914: son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krainz. 1888
Hawthorne: brother, Cpl. Stanley
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Furniture Theft
Laid 10 Veteran

FBI agents arrested medically
discharged World War IL veteran
today and charged him with the
theft OF three expensive suites of
living room furniture from an in
terstate shipment,
Robert A. Guerin, Detroit FBI
chief said the veteran. Derold j.
Mathews. 26. OF 346s Cass. sold
the furniture which had a whole
sale value OF S700. for a tenth
that amount. Each suite consisted
Of q davenport and a chair and
he represented them 20 friends
who purchased them as un-
claimed freight
The furniture was stolen from
a truck owned and operated by
the Creston Transfer Co. OF Grand
Rapids. The driver, who was
bringing II from jamestown, N
Y. to Bay City. said he parked
his truck In parking loi on
Cass. near Temple. and returned
10 find its cargo missing. Chief
Assistant Y. S. Attorney Thomas
=. Thornton recommended a war
rant for Mathews. who will be
srralgned before q s. Commits.
kioner j. Stanley Hurd
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
DECORATED

PVT. HAROLD r. POLZIN,
field artillery; awarded the Bronze
Star for herotsm in action on
March II near Germany; son OF
Mrs. Margaret Polzin, 7757 Bry.
den; brother Of Gerald.
M/sGT. ARMIN w. RosBURY,
20, air corps service section;
awarded Bronze Star for extraor.
dinary ingenuity in keeping his
sqeadron,s- planes flying: son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosbury,
l7241 Hanna. Melvindale; for.
merly Murray Corp. employe; in
service June, 1942.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
DEAD

PFC. WALTER Il. BRADLEY,
%. infantry. March 19. Germany;
attended Northwestern; Fisher
Body employe; In service April.
1914; overseas January. 1945; hus-
band of Frances, 8627 Dumbarton,
father OF Kenneth; son of Mrs.
Bertha Bruederla, S627 Dunbar
ton.
SGT. KENNETH r. CLARY, In
fantry. April 9. Germany: st. An
thongs High graduate; attended
Catholic University, Washington;
in service April. 1913; overseas
nine months; son OF II. M. Clary,
1854 Camden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

.BYAs, ROY d. scT.-Husb.na OF Mn.
M'rsar't A. sy'i.. Kalamazoo
DAVIES, RICHARD W. ryr.-Hussaaa Of
pr csHrf. Tanobosf sj'0'f J'' ffyc-son Of
Mrs. sophia De Graft Grand Rapids.
yAnRSKR. ROBERT r., cPL.-son Of
hIl. Astsl ~. Blaekmon. Ann Aroor
FIsh. HOWARD c. scr-son Of Mrs.
Pearl .. rsh. Lsessr.
M 3::S:. fSc5sa % s.t; saeS::a' ef: Of
~ KING: DANIEL o.. I'D ir.-sOn Of 10y
.,xlrSf IpwrS r. ryc--son of John $.
RsbfRx, JOHN. slsor.-Huss.ns Of Mn
Gladys 1. kru,sa. Pint.
MARTELL. wILYRED A.. r/s-son Of
Mrs Dtlphine Nartsll HERON
MhTAs. HARRY =. fyc.-son OF Mr..
band Of Mrs Alma D. Summerdor. Muissson-
PENNALA. GUST. cPL.-son of Mr,.
PETEhsoN IRVING A., PTc-son Of NrI
Hilda p. Peterson. CaAstra.
PfERcE, ROY R.. Fc.-Husband Of Mrs
Mary A. Pierce, s.sinsv
Schultz, REUBEN j.. scT.-Bro,htf OF
sTARkEL HAROLD A. PVT .-Husband OF
Mrs. Esther = starksi, Flint.