davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Editor of Tall Towers Back in Pre,Pearl HarDor days my favorite decacy ice cream and WaterpuIys several manufacturers excel one another Tn preparing fhe national dish" As recall was sold TOT 70 cents m pint containers and 50 cents for quart containers AS war restrictions became noticeable the prices became oO and SO cents which evoked protest from me or oIners wne consider ice not dessert or luxury put something essential to that webalanced diet idea AS time marched on dealers obliged, so they tell us Co make 5O5O preparation It really about 40 per cent infeior ice cream and 60 per cent of concocton they were pleased to call sherbet By any other name IL st
 would have spoiled the taste of real ice cream AS mat
 ter of fact believe that connections have set Ice cream eating in America back 25 years. Now heres my com plant To please sick friend called at the negnoor hood drug store I will spare you the conversation Ill detail but was informed that could have cone TOT
 or 10 cents with real ice cream; could take sunoae in a container for 25 cents, scoop of ice cream deuged with syrup ready-tocarry contaner for 50 CentS-ce cream and my nemesis, sherbet! DoWntoWn read sign all the you want to take nome 30 cents quart! Now what do you say? IS the OfA interested in prices? Why can't all dealers make ice cream (the real oldashioned cream at 80 cents quartz
 Sincere Subscriber (What do l say? I'll take chocolate ever get that hot about ice cream will write to Mr. Anthony my Congressman or my alderman Whoever he may bel and tell him of the Nazi lnlustlce am suffering Sister there's war to be won, and II someone is smart and making profit by solving the ice cream problem, more power to him! When the KoS can't get good five-cent ice cream cone, then we VIII get excited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
BY S. BURTON HEATH
 NEA Staff Correspondent

New York, March l2.-One of the most discussed difficulties in railroad travel during wartime Is the sleeper situation. Not only do vacationers and pleasure trav- elers have to delay winter visits to Florida and Arizona and sum- mer trips to Maine and Michigan, but men home from the fighting fronts and busy war executives are forced to make long trips in day coaches because they can't get berths and they can't wait.
 When war broke in 1889, the Pullman company owned 6243 sleeping cars. By the end of 1924 the Pullman company had 8060 sleeperS. The railroads have a negligible number of sleepers of their own.
 In l939 the Pullman company handled ll,549,947 overnight pas- sengers - all civilians. Without allowance for cars undergoing re- pair or on standby service, that was an average for the year of 1850 passengers per car.
 LuoL yCAl, OAL OAAS oaAAAC bakoASo each of the company's 8060 s.eep- CTS would have handled 3600 over- night passengers. But last year the basis was not the same. Or ganized troop movements compli- cated it. What actually happened last year was that, on the average, half of the sleepers were used to transport uniformed contingents being moved under orders, and civilians had to share the remain ing half with service men and women travelling individually or in what might be called "less than carload lots"
 ATC HAS 1900 CARS
 Twelve hundred of the sdleepers were government-owned troop carriers operated as part of the Pullman pool for the Army Trans portation Corps. In addition, the armed services had first call, at any moments notice, on every car in existence. In that half of the cars devoted to organized troop movements, the company handled almost 8,400, 1000 soldiers sailors and marines, carrying each all average of about 1900 miles.
 In the other approximately 4O0C kcars the company handled about 1,OOO, ,O00 civilians and individual service men (traveling on leave or furlouguh, or under orders alone or in small groups) and carried each an average of about 600 miles.
 The business handled last year in the approximately 4000 cars used for civilian and individual service man purpose was almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
CLUB OBSERVES EVENT
18th Anniversary of Or. ganizatiOn Marked By
 Banquet at Elton

Russell Atherton reviewed the his- tory and achievements of the Fair mount Community clut as the or ganizaticn observed its 18th birth day Saturday with banquet at the Elton.
 Frederick Poudim opened the cele- bra ton with a toast for the 76 sons of Tairmount families in service.
 Other speakers included Edward Kahn, Raymond Palmer, Harry Sizar and Kenneth Rappe, all of them former presidents of the community club.
 Entertainment followed the din- Ter. Mrs. Eileen Caldwell pro- vitled piano accompaniment while the 50 members in attendance sang.
 Mrs. Kenneth Rappe was chair man of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Homer Bronson, Mrs. Fred erick Poudim and Mrs. Frederick Seidel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

stead. As arranger for Fletcher Henderson's orchestra, he also played saxophone and then for five years he directed and arranged for McKinney's famous Cotton Pickers. He made special arrangements at the same time, and still does for other noted orcheStras, Benny Goodman among them.
 As composer, Redman's biggest hit has been If It Amt Love-. He is also composer of "Howm I Doin'?" and T Heard', made famous by the Mills Brothers, on whose radio program Redman's band played.
 Don can play every instrument in his present orchestra with the ex- ception of the banjo, which he hasn't tried yet. With equal facility he can sit in" with his men and play trumpet, piano, saxophone, clar- met, trombone, drums, violin, bass or tuba. He'll even sing chorus Of a number If he has to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

and simultaneously the number of parlor cars has been cut drasti- cally.
 In 1899 Pullman and the rail roads together had $40 parlor cars and 600 club cars. Last year there were only 453 parlor cars and 307 club cars. A major reason for the decrease was the conversion of hundreds of such luxury carriages into coaches, troop sleepers and hos- pital cars
 The Pullman company has added some new equipment, notably 157 modern lightweight sleepers that were in advanced stages of con. struction when the war came to this country. When those were com pleted, it was impossible to obtain any more equipment with which to handle the enormously expanded load that the war put on Pullman travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Oratorically speaking young speaker from the Sacred Heart High School will represent Corporal Coyle Post American Legion and the City Of water bury in the county OratOrca contests at Derby this week Rights of an American Citizen under the Con- stitution is the subject for discussion The IS a mart of the annual OratOrca contest conducted by the Connecticut Department, American Legion, with the eventual State winner entering regional, district and national finals Sacred Heart High School speakers have won the state championship twice In three years and of it's speakers Mildred Miller com neted in the national finals . Some time this week also the Catholic Youth Organization keeping green the memory of beloved James F. Arnold Crosby High School student and Columbian Squire, will announce plans for an oratorca contest Each parish unit will
 De asked to provide entry for the competition The Knights of Columbus will supervise all arrangements for the staging of the event with the directors o education and culture arranging the details quafica- tions and selecting the subject Attractive prizes will be offered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
REDMAN'S BAND
 IN LOCAL VISIT
Popular HarImeastrO Bring Famous Orchestra to
 Buckingham Hall

Don Redman, the Harlemaestro who brings his orchestra to Buck lngham hall on March 18th, is not only band leader, but an arranger, composer and expert instrumental lst as well. Redman studied har- mony and composition at the Boston and Detroit conservatories of music, planning a career as concert pian- lst, then became interested in mak- ing arrangements for jazz bands in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Various municipalities of Connecticut are protesting the wholesale drafting for military of experienced fire men and policemen Mayor McLevy has taken his obec- tion to the plan to MaorGeneral Sherman Miles Of the First Service Command Boston All of which brings up the mooted question which eventually results in the announcement that for bungling efforts in this war the paper mache bayone goes to the Brass Hats who framed the rules and regulations of Seectve Service not the conscientious citizen who given four more years of his time to thankess job of interpreting reg- lations and meeting draft calls. His has been most responsible ob determining who should and who should not answer the ca AS recalls official notices issued and countermanded by the Selectve Service officials is impressed with the thought that some schoolboys were chosen for mems jobs. Many homes, Waterbury included, were needlessy broken up, many valued employees compelled to resign and plenty of confusion has resulted from system which is apparently based on many businesses and industries have suffered In the planning of the future the Selective Service assign ment should be of the most important appointments of the entire military setup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

From down Miami way comes a letter from former Waterburian, former commander of the Waterbury Chapter Disabled American Veterans, who has two in the Armed FOrces-RObert w. Hayes As usual Bob" is keeny interested in the well fare of servicemen, past, present and future. The former letter carrier action Over There" in 19l7 18 and has lot of memories that time has yet to erase In his letter to fellow buddy he comments articles which he has read concerning memorial for Water burys and daughters serving with the colOrs. "BOb is enthused end. He believes building with a civic auditorium, for the various veterans groups, recreatOna facilities etc, would fill the bill He believes the thousands of youths fighting in various cmes deserve some recognition. And he adds if there is public subscription campaign, count him in for a donation of $25 starter" If circum- stances permit the original offer will be raised That's the old spirit, BOb With such enthusiasm and gener Osity to spearhead movement veterans of World War 1.-the forgotten men-may be able to accomplish samething for the veterans of World War H. Maybe after all the public won't be content to await upon the "gOOd- will" of muntIOn makers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
CHANGED COLOR

Fumes from a charcoal burner are blamed for the strange meta morphosis of Evelina Signorelli, Of Biella, Italy, from brunei when she went to bed at night to a blonde when she awoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
Crowded Sleepers Serve Twice As Many Passengers Despite Wartime Hardships

This is the second Of three are tlcles by s. Burton Heath dis- cussing the role of Amerclan rail- roads ln meeting the nations complex wartime transportation problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
IN CASE OF A SHORTAGE

East Liverpool, O., (UP)-Receipt of a blank sheet of paper anG a pencil stub was enough prompting for an East Liverpool resident to write a long letter to his neglected soldier brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12
GOOBER STATES

North Carolina, Georgia, Vir- ginia, Alabama and Texas produce the most peanuts. Of these, North Carolina has the greatest yield to the acre. "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-12

Australians are asking that wo- men police be stationed in street street cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Clio TO Take Part
In Local Elections

WASHINGTON, Feb. T. lINS1
-CIO President Philip Murray de-
clared in a circular letter TODAY
that the unions political action
would be intensified m prepara-
tion for local elections tins year
and the congressional elections IN
1916.
He assorted that the return OF
Political Action Committee Char
man Sidney NilWan and other
7Cf9-P-A < ii--,t-iiy-;-- from t-rC london
world labor conference would
mark n renewal Of "fne work of
political education and political
action OF The Go.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Observation-Disclosures
ADVERTISEMENT
Millions Suitch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Chest Cold Aid
Helps Break Up Colds Local Conges-
tion-Checks Coughing


Many mothers all over America
are switching 20 this idea of get
ting fast relief for these chest cold
miseries. They are simply follow
ing Grandma. For years she count
ed on mutton suet 10 help carry her
home medication to do its pain-eas-
ing work on nerve ends in the skin.
no wonder so many more now well
come Grandma's idea as improved
by science-Penetro, with its multi
medicated formula in base con-
tanning mutton suet--that acts both
as counter-irritant and pain-reliev-
er when you spread it on, and as
a soothing aromatic when breathed
in And so today Penetro hurries
along newer help in the old reliable
way-help that eases painful mis-
cry, lessons coughing, loosens
phlegm, soothes chest rawness-so
that you can rest more comfortably
ard give nature a chance 10 restore
vitality That's why millions are
switching 10 PenetroN todav-whv
druggists are recommending il. 25c,
double supply 35c.. For all your fam
.l-is chest cold miseFiea, he SIRE
you get white, easy.to-use penetro.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget
NaicIliSanS Hero Roll

Two Detroit brothers, one killed
In Germany the other missing in
France, are listed in todsy.s bio
graphical sketches.
Reports OF others Killed
wounird or missing IN action
reach the Times through next OF
kn and official army and navy
releases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
DECORATED
FIRST 1T. DONALD Z. MUS

FIRST 1T. DONALD T.. MUS
TON, %, Distinguished Service
Cross for extraordinary heroiSm
in action serves in Italy, worked
for Detroit Fire Department; wife,
Sarah, 1912 Spaulding; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Muston.
PVT. JOHN W. WILKINS. in
fantry; Bronze Star for heroic
achievement in Italy serves
with Il medical detachment; son
of Mrs. Ali Mae Swoffer, 1243S
T.. jefferson.
PFC. WILLIAM j. WOJNAR,
infantry; Bronke Star for merlto-
riouS service IN Italy; wife,
Helen. 1888 Emily
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
FIRST TT. HIGH J.IFON-
PVT. EDWARD V. SKoNI-

r. { Il y Y, l 9,
cavalry, Dec. ?,
Leyte; worked
for plymouth
d diViSion; in
5 g vice, Au-
8 u I. ! 9 As;
o V G r s O a s a
year lcav eS
m h er. Mrs.
Frances s k o.
nicczny. , ] 3 4
Plquette; five
brothers, five
sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
5 YEARS HAPPENINGS

Since the two brothers were
parted in 1910 when Harold en-
listed in the army, Clifford grew
from a 14-year.old boy into a
6-footer and Harold has married
and is the father of a 2-year-old
son. David.
The marine. Clifford, came
through his two years in the
southwest Pacific without injury,
but his brother was not so lucky.
To relieve the routine of an air
force ground CreWman, Harold
went on a flight aboard a BPS
over Anzio beachhead Although
the ship escaped damage by flax
and enemy aircraft, il crashed
while landing at its home base,
and Harold suffered a broken
shoulder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
NIISSHN
PVT. WALLACE RRUCF Al

PVT. WALLACE BRUCE ALL
PORT, p. infantry. Jan. Il.
France: worked for Evans Florist
Shop; in service. October, 1913;
overseas, September; son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Airport, 664l
Mcclellan; brother of Pvt. John,
killed Nov. Is in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
90 Tn lsr.Nl E.N
Hell ps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worr,

No longer be annoyed or fool il ~
rasy because Of loose. wshbiv false
teeth. FASTEETH au improved aILi-
line lnnn- ar4aA -F-r-rirr. SuriukiCd on
your plates holds them firmcr 80 they
feel more comfortable Soothing and
cooling 10 gums made sore 10y excessive
Bcid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FASIEETH
today al any drug store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Brothers
Reunited

After a separation Of five years,
two Of which were spent in over
seas combat, two brothers today
were reunited.
The brothers, marine Pfc. Cliff
ford Thomas. 10. who saw serv-
ice at Bougainville-with the
Third Amphibious Force, and Pfc.
Harold. %, who was a ground
crewman with the 10Th Air Force
in Africa, met when both hap
pened TO come home on furloughS
at the same time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
ARMY DEAD

ARMY DEAD
tAsiaue Area
BRINK 20 IT HAROLD C. Mrs. Martha
Brink, mother Grand Rapids
JACKSON. SGT. HARRY B-Mrs Rerrs-
dine JACKSON, mother. 1880 Lawrence, De-
KoSTANBO. set. ALEXANDER L-Pfc
Paul kostanko brother, 4o7I ". Lafayette,
kRiEsF % 1T WERNER A-Mu Retty
", K1iess wife. 75O23 Melrose. East Detroit
European Area
DETROIT
BAMMEL. s SGT RALPH c --Mn. Chris
BEtscHLEIN' rvT' Join Mrs Elsie
h's'e7'etn' mother i2o?o washnun.
FITZGERALD. PVT JAMES E-Mn. Hazel
Fitzgerald. mother. 22l1 Essussn.
GEORGE. PFC. ALBERT E.-Mrs. Martha
RfoudeL mother, 6loe! Townsend.
HEDRICK, $ SGT. RICHARD Mrs
Msrgaret HedIics mother. -435 SyeamQIc.
W5aAa2lie
KRTTT PVT JOSEPH E=Mu sara r.
KHu. wife, s74A Lonngietow.
LEONARD. 1sT 1T HUGH Mrs Charles
y Green. cousin l4OOl Glastonbury
LuOMAy PFC. CARL WINS. Maria Luoms
mother, l6il Cortland.
WcILEARNEy, SGT. OWEN F.-Bernsrd Nc
ngsr9s}y r5 5rothsT sr 1899 ,i S9n ~, Min,
ME l.. McMurdo wife. 4400 ". IstteL2on4
EcurSc
EESHKES. % 1T LEO-Mrs Nsrcels "
Ncshkcs wife. 30l7 Bueus vista
NEWTON. PVT WILLIAM J MIS-. Dor
otny T Newton wife, 29s W. Grand, High.
PADG1TT. SGT JACK v-Mrs Clara Pad
"a WEandDtfe
RENTERIA, PFC. MELoUIADEz R.-Mf.
Josephine Ren'eria. mother. SI5 z. Congress
ROBBINS. PVT RAYMOND II Mrs Frirda
NJ Robbins, wife, 1906 Mcdowell, Ferndae.
ROGUSZ SGT DANIEL Mrs. Josephine
Rorus1 mother 1892 Fenelon
SMITH SGT RAYMOND Mrs Char
lotie Smith mother, e06 Geraldine Royal
smITA. rrc. -EoBEET E-MTs. Charlotte
Smith. mother. 4436 Beni!esu
10th. SGT STEPHEN AIRS Linda
10th. wife. so26 Prairie,
wYsONG PFC PHILIP o-Mrs Nell
wysonE, wife 57l7 Trumoun
ZAMoRA, PVT oscAR-Mrs. Anna zsmora
nv szyARNocH. PFC. iS" VI WALTER c-mrs. Con-
stance, Zarnoch. mother Petersburg.
zielke, mother, 5o26 Field
oUTsTATE
49, ADAMS PFC ARTHUR C-wrs Ietta
Adams mother Pontiac
ARNOLD. PVT. VERLE w-Mrs Myrtle
Arnold mother Muskegon..
BESNER. PFC. TRUMAN C -Mrt Mary A
BeSner. wife. MantStque
BLACKMER, PFC. CLAIR v-Mrs Pauline
BoETrcHER. CPL .HuCo-Huro Boet,cher
BRIDSoN, PFC RoBERT-Frank Brdson
father. Iron River.
CADY PVT. LEONARD E-mrs Gcneyeys
clIANEY PVT ROBERT H-Ns Louds
E''Chaney wife Carson city
DAYS PVT ALERT AIRS Ophclls
Days mother New. Buffalo.
GEORGE. CPL ROBERT Mrs Elaine
b George, wife, wolverine
HALL, SGT JOHN H--Mrs Mariory Hall.
mother, Alpcna.
KEEGAN. PFC ERCEL Drank T Kec-
KING PFC EDWIN K-Mrs Ruth King.
KLEIN PFC LOUIS R.-Lous c. Klein,
KUzMA' PFC. RONALD n - Mrs. Celia
Kuzma. wife. Battle Greek
LANGoLF. PFC. WILLIAM D-Mrs Dorothy
! LanEof mother Port Huron
! LESJACK PFC ANTON + Mrs virginia
Lesjack. wife, Menominee
McKITTRICK. PFC. JOHN w-Mrs. sarah
MCkittrick, mother. Saginaw
/ MEERDO. SGT WILLIAM P.-Mrs Bertha
Meerdo, mother. Bay city.
/ PADGET. PVT FRANK-Mrs Margaret pad.
get. mother RcllcviNC
/ PARIS SGT PETER Mrs Mary N
/ Paris. mother Princeton
| PETERSEN PVT FREDERICK r -RaSmus
Petersen father HuhhardStnn
! PFITZENMAIER. PFC. NORMAN N-Mrg
Meltins NJ Phtzenmaier wife saline
POND CPL ZESAS II Mrs. sylvia Pond
mother Mason
/ POTTS. SGT CLIFTON J-Mn Matilda
Potts mother. Peck
PIKE CPL BILLY c Mrs Ada Pike
mother. Pontiac.
~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ Monday, Feb,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
VISIT Sd BROTHER

While here they are staying at
the home of third brother,
Charles Thomas, 81 of 8509
Whitcomb a fourth brother, VIII
bur, p. lives at 26540 Powers,
Dearborn
To make the family reunion
complete the two veterans drove
10 Westville. Ind, where they
brought back their father, Nal
cOunb
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
WOUNDED
ENSIGN CLIFFORD PAUL

r = ; @ y CLIFFORD PAUL
ASSAD, y, Jan. 9, Luzon, former
Times carrier; graduate of High
land Park High, attended u. of ID. ;
enlisted May, 1912; overseas, four
months ago; son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ASSad, $50 w. Grand ave-
nue.. Highland Park; brother, Pvt.
Willis. In PhiliDpineS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

PFC. LEON PROMO, 26, in
fantry Jan. y, Luxembourg,
worked feF Promo Grocery -S5tUrr,
graduate Of Holy Redccmor; IN
service, February. f9I1; overseas
year later, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Promo. 1864 Toledo; brother
Seaman &c Gordon overseas.
PVT. GERALD +. FELDMAN,
y, infantry. Jan ., Belgium; hos
ptalilcd. worked for Plymouth
division: overseas, November; wife,
Rita. and daughter 317l Garfield.
PFC. FRANCIS T.. rocco, %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
MANY GI Hand Injuries

ATLANTA, Ca Feb. II (INS)
DIR. Sterling Bunnel announced
10 a conference of southeastern
general hospital surgeons today
that 15 per cent Of battle casual
ties have hand injuries,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
~~~~~-~~~~~~~ Monday, Feb,

Detroit Gas Burner Co. employe
in service, December, 1912; over
seas, last October. wife, Rose
many, and son, Michael. l431
Lakepointe: parents, Mr.. and Mrs
August Van Flembrouck. same
address; brother, Able Seaman
John.
T/SGT. STEVE KORAL. Dec
16. Belgium; mother lives in De-
troit: sister, Mrs. Ann Hudson
1855 F. Maple, Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
PFC. BAKfwfLL PVT. BEUsCHLEIN
PVT. JOHN r.. BEUSCHIEIN

PVT. JOHN r.. BEUSCHLEIN,
2l, infantry, Nov. Is, France
Fisher Body employe; in service,
March, 1913; overseas. May. 1914 f,
ie-ate~-~ffr', korcna, f5t6i17' Radnor
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
BcuSchlcin. 1869 w a n burn;
brother. 5 Sgt. Robert, and sister
Dorothy.
FIRST 1T. HUGH J. LEON
ARD, 32, field artillery, Nov 23
Luxembourg worked, for Splane
Electric Supply Co; lived at l400l
Glastonbury; IN service two years;
overseas year; leaves mother,
Mrs. Lucy Leonard, Windsor.
nA-rI L.LALI- q
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tn,
~ Honor Roll
@ Official Casualty List

The department public today the of 1908
soldiers killed including 81 Michigan 81 from the
Detroit
Three Detroit the l4S casualties
today navy department all of kin
notified kept changes
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADvERTlsEMENT
Could Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?

An intriguing story OF Cleopatra IL the
orc where an admrer praised the beauty
a. Two Of her pearls. whereupon she
dropped one into glass of wine and drank
81 she would hardly have done this had she
suffered After-eaunE pains. Those who are
distressed with stomach or ulcer pains, In
digestion. gas pains. heartburn, burning
fsusarfou, bl0at and other conditions caused
rr7x- - -t'rra TABLETS from your druggist
First dose must convince or return box To-
- ana get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
DEAD

PVT. John -. ALLPORT, 80.
engineers, Nov Is. Germany; IN
service April 1912, overseas last
September, leaves parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Airport. coil
Mcclellan: brother, Cpl. Harold
m Italy. another, Pvt Wallace
Bruce Airport. missing in France
since Jan. II. also leaves sister.
= SGT. RALPH &. BAMMEL,
20. infantry. Nov is, France. (.
worked for Ford Motor Co; IN
service, November, 1912; overseas
last September; only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Bammcl, $4,000
Ohio
PVT. BERNARD G. BOND, &c,
Infantry Jan, l5 Belgium; St.
NinccntS graduate; worked for
Detroit Diesel Engine division,
overseas since December; leaves
wife, Frances. and two children,
1928 ATchdale; mother, Mrs. Ma
tilia Bond. IS51 Church
SEAMAN &c ROBERT LEE
GUTHRIE, previously reported
missing in north Atlantic since
September, 1913, worked for Mod
cn Hard Chrome Co. entered
navy. April, 1913; leaves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Guthrie, 1850
Canton; two brothers, 1t. Harold
IN England. and ". Warren of
Bcrklcy.
PFC. DAYTON x. BAKE
WELL, 20. engineers. Jan. l3,
Belgium worked for Leland
Detroit Manufacturing Co.; over
seas since October; leaves parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bakewell,
2655 Cortland; wife, Doris, 1926
w. Philadelphia; two brothers,
one overseas; one sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

7 SGT. HENRY r. VAN FLEM-
BROUCk, 3, Jan, l9, France;
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

ASSAD ENSIGN CIIFFORD-Mr and Mrs.
George Asssd, parents. $50 ". Grand. Highs
land PARK
TSON SEAMAN I.r FIISHA-NB Grscie
Ispu. wife. 3sJs Glsdwin, Detroit.