davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07

@~aI6ineton. F. Ger &ongreB trot
tpieoer 3uiommen. Cine Heibe BON
ordngenoen 6roge1, Die Don Den Se-
nutoren uro glbgeor0neten I'M Sui
unerleHigt blidbet ols lie in Sc
rien gingen, miiilen nun idneu
erle0igt per0en. Die n1dite Sit
5ungSperiooe erbielt bereits ben
8einnmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
An ser Spite Der 81 erleoigeuoer
@orla9en iteben ooS Mltiterungsge-
Ieb, cine @rbobnlng Der @ntidGoi-
gung fir arbeitsloie, oos AbItoBen
bon Seeresgiitern uno .oie 8orlagt
betreffs S6affung BON @rbeitSge-
~legenbeiten iiir ieoermonn.
@ie man BON neridie0enen 'Se.
nutoren ltno M%bgeoroneten borte,
lief in ibren 8iiros cine Maiie 8oit
ELM sic iid ollf oie 6roge elmer
eoentlteaen 8erldngerung, ser Weu.
1~terltlg be6og. Sn 8riefen un0 Te-
legrammen muroe oerlongt oaB
1ltere Mdnrler iofort entlnilen un0
ole iiingiten Snbrgdnge nift mebr
einge5ogen tperoen.
Ole &ongreBmitalieOer ite6en Dor
eilem idmierigen Problem. @(uf ser
eiuen Seite oertongen oie Milit1rs
gniigenO ltarfe 8elasungSarmeen
fir Sapon uno GeutfhlanO, 5u De-
men nod griot- uno Gienittrupper
fommen. Quf Der anoeren Seite
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
6runola9e fir
cine Reidsreoierun9
NmISen bot,Ncln enteeeen alien pctsNatrcr Ss'
SAliiIIcn, tUSbItcm aber omten 5citpMnet iiir ibrc
2Irt Ncs Nmfboms cincr s~cntrolcn NcMtIdpen Dcr'
t~raltttn0

6eutihen Neutrality-suspicious. ,,bon
unten ber" ouf5ubauen uno 5undhlt
nur lofale uno r%egionale oeutide Be
BORDEN uno 8ertretungsfOrperi1af-
ten gu ouloen, 3uguniten roiderer
8iloung elmer ~3entralen oeutlEelt
@ermoltung ab3ugeben.
gu Sen DISQUALIFICATION, ole lid)
Dem 8eri6terltotter geseniiber in Die
lem Slime aeduBert baben geboret
Mitglie0er bes @aiierten aontroll~
rats.
Bis5er baben oie amerifonii6e uno
e6enlo sic britiihe Mllitarberpal-
tuna Iih ober an sic alien BotSoomer
Bel6liiiie gebolten unO ibrerieitS fei-
ne aagemeinen oeutifen Sertpdl-
tunasamter gebiIOet. Man gibt aber
Sen &uiien gu, Dab lie, Obwo6l lie
geaen sic 9otsoamer Declaration
oeritoBen, bod einen guten 9eitpunft
fir ibre Irt oes Mufbaus elmer gem
tralen oeuti1en 8erapaltung gepo9lt
bo6en unO gu gegebener 3eit biel~
lei6t in ser Sage iein neroen, ben
ii6rigen 8eiasungsmddten Die Mus-
geitaltung ibrer 5polf oentl9en u9i-
r%eftorate" 81 elmer neuen 9eibsre-
gierung ouf8un0tigen. Sir ibre
o0ireftoren" merben lie ieOenfoas
ben 8orteil gelteno MAIDEN fonnen,
0nB lie bereits iiber eincft g:tten
6onog oominiitrntiber grfabrung
unter SEN neuen @er6altnilien berfii-
gen, un0 oie somietleute m0gen Iif
aud iugen, ooB oieie oeuti6en 8eam~
ten niemnls Oergeiien Der9en, tDem
lie lire Qemter beroanfen.
,Sn oem @ebduoe oes einitigen
@0ringiden @uftfabrt WiniIte-
RUINS fin6et man nun sic Bureaus
oes Samoels- uno @ewerbe : 9iref-
torots (Qeiter: Or. 8ui6) uno oes
Snoultrie : Gireftornts (gbef: Sfra-
0ppclinifD. Mls nddites o9irefto-
rat" oiiriten 0as acknowledgements
(an oeiien Spite oie @uiien oen ebe-
moligen fommuniitli6en &eidstags-
obgeoroneten S0rnle qeiteat baben)
uno oas &oblen- uno &raftamt Unit
Dem friiberen beiien : naiiauiifen &e-
Observation-Disclosures uno pormaligen
8erliner 9oli3ei : @i8epraiioenten
6r~ieoens6urg ols Gireftor) in oas
genannte, bon ocn &riegsoermiiItun-
gen beri6ont gebliebene @e6duoe ELM
aiehen.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
21cmc Grsichmne
INT yapan nStia

Gan francisco = Gin beborrli-
der iapaniider &ritifer an Der
Agreiiionsluit ieines 9an0es erfldr-
tie, OaB ueine boaitdnoige umorgani-
fierung Ser @r6iebung ~notpenoig
lit, Inn Sen Menihen oie @eiebe Ser
Menidbeit ei%n3ubdmmern 80 Sen
ltnteridieo 5niiden &edt unD linz
reAt". gs mar Dies Der 88idbrige
0ufio 05ofi, ser anldBIid ieiner
&nfunft in. Sofip fir doieau @arla-
ments SiiBung ipra9ge ycaE 100
O8afi tDar lett 1912 gum Shipei-
gen per0ammt, ais er mabreno Der
9amaligen @abl @ber einen @eam-
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
rntcrniIicrMn0srcrbct
1T Ocitcrr. oitfochcbcn

@ien = General Marf %. Glarf
iette oos 8erbot Oes u6rnterniiie-
renS" nit ben Oeiterreidern euBer
&roft.
Gen Mitglieoern Ser amerifnni-
i9en 8eiebungstruppen NOR bis6er
Der @erfebr nit alien no3iiti-
i6en noer faidiitiidjrn @lenenten
Die es in 9eiterrei6 NOS 9ibt", un-
teriagt.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07

ten ettuas iaete, mas ibm cine a6t-
monatige @efGngnisitrafe eintrug,
Die ibm ober oann bonn gerufungs-
geridt erlaiien mur0e. 8is 5i oie-
lem 3eitpunft bat S3nfi alien iopo-
fiifen Barlamenten bonn eriten an
Sabre 1890 %angebort. giner
'Senbung BON &a0io Rofio' 5ufolge
luf)te er ben neutrality-suspicious.
ten anf uno erfl1rte, 6nB Sapon on
Der S6weae elmer @ieoergeburt
itebt.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07

@aI6inqton. Der &ongreB trat mer0en lie BON ibren @dblern be-
nieoer auiomnen. Cine Hdbe BON 0r1ngt, iopiee N6nner We nr
ordneenoen 6rogen, ole non ben Se- mogid iofort fre5abefoHnen. "
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-20
To Pay for
A Costly War
source of tax
revenue becomes
important.

Now that the war Is over
most Americans turn to the
problems of conversion and
peace. But we must still pay
for tho most costly war I'm
history. President Truman
has said there can be no i'm.
m mediate tax reductions.
Every source Of tax revenue
h important, especially tho
larger sources of tax income.
Beer Is q top-bracket revenue
producer, as revealed by the
following facts:
In f044 the Beverage Of
Moderation poured $627,-
ass, 723 into the Federal
Treasury.
1t is estimated that an
additional $167,OOO,O 900
flowed into the treasures of
the 48 states for license fees,
excise and other taxes, bring.
ing beers total tax cOntribu.
ton in the Nation to 9704,.
l68, 100 for 1914 alone.
mississippi has collected
eo,011,051 in beer taxes
since re-legalizati0n In April,
1884. I'm 1914 alone Missis.
sippi collected $l,6O8,1 in
beer taxes.
Beer II q tax source well
worth protecting. It is also
. Beverage OF Moderation
and this Committee Is seeing
TO It that beer Is sold only in
wholesome surroundings by
those who regard their retail
beer permits as q privilege
they will not abuse.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-20

Mrs. Smith Gotten Of McComb
spent last week with her bother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Starnes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Pip White and Son.
ny and Miss Emma Kathryn White
attended the circus in Kosy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-20
MUD BEGINS TO FLY
Knox Returns with Report and
Charges Thot the Army and
Nnyy Were mot on Alert"

navy WeI6 MOI OI <AIc1E
Meantime the mud began to fly
at Kimmel and Short. Congressman
Dingell, New Deal stalwart, let fly
in the house. Knowing nothing of
the facts, he. demanded that Kimmel
and Short be court-martialed. New
Deal newspapers took up the cry.
Stories were told of how most of the
sailors and marines were ashore af-
ter a Saturday night drunk, how all
the officers were sleeping off the
fatigue of late Saturday night par
ties, how Short and Kimmel them
selves were at late parties and of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-20
Through Hazel Eyes

a month. But generally the damage
had not been repaired until the
Japanese had completed the con-
quest of the Philippines, Malaga,
and Singapore, and much of the rich
Indies of the British and Dutch and
stood at the gateway to Australia.
Why had Knox lied? To deceive
the japanese? Hide from them the
extent of our losses? The japanese
knew them only too well. He lied
to deceive the American people who
had been led to believe the japanese
would be a pushover and who, had
they known the full extent OF the
losses, would have been more clam
orous for the heads of the guilty.
Not only was it necessary to on
ceal the losses, it was necessary to
find a scapegoat. Somebody had
committed a blunder of historic
dimensions. Was it the command
ers? Or was it the high command in
Washington? Or was it an even
more eminent parsonage? OF course
there had to be an investigation. 1t
was important, therefore, that the
investigation be controlled. Congress
was clamoring for a congressional
inquiry. The administration blocked
that. The President and Knox, along
with the commanders were, pending
inquiry, equally suspected. But the
President named Knox to do the in
vestigating.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-20
Relieved of Posts

His commission went to Pearl
Harbor and investigated. But it was
specially enjoined from investigat-
ing the other segments of the story
in Washington. Certain essential
documents were deliberately con-
cealed from it. It came up with the
expected Misunderstanding the
blame on Kimmel and Short. The Of
ficers were found derelict in duty.
That fixed the black spot on the
commanders. They Were relieved Of
their posts. They were forbidden to
make any statement or enter into
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-20
Continued next week.

Miss Erline Moss is working in
the delta this week in the interest
of Luziers.
Miss Erline Moss will 60 to Kan
sas City, Mo, next week to attend
a meeting of the Luziers Company.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-20

any discussion of their innocence.
And it was then announced there
would be no court martial. The black
spot was fastened on the two help
less victims to stay. The White
House took over the management of
the whole affair. Army and naval
officials, when asked for statements,
said:
"The White House is doing the
talking. And it did none. 1t wanted
to forget the case. 1t said: Lets get
on with the war;.
Continued next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-09-20

how the two commanders. divided
by professional jealousies, seldom
spoke to each other and conferred
but little about the defense of the
island.
In five days Knox was back with
the inevitable report. Of course
Knox pointed no accusing finger at
either himself or the President. He
said: "The United States services
were not on alert against the sur
prise attack. The fact calls for a full
investigation, which will be initial
ed Immediately by the President.
An indignant cutlery broke out a
gainst the smeared officers in con-
gress. Then came the investigation.
The President named a five-man
commission. Four were officers who
could be depended on not to blame
the war on naval secretaries or the
President. But Justice Roberts was
a Republican. This was a master
stroke. What the public overlooked
was that Roberts had been one of
the most clamorous among those
screaming for an open declaration
of war. He had DOTTED his robes,
taken to the platform in his frantic
apprehensions, and demanded that
we Immediately unite with Great
Britain in a single nation.
The Pearl Harbor incident had
given him what he had been yelling
for-America's entrance into the
a On the war issue he was one
of the Presidents most impressive
allies. Now he had his wish. He could
be depended on not to cast any stain
upon it in its infancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
WOUNDED
PVT. ARNOLD HANDELMAN,

PVT. ARNOLD HANDELMAN.
20, France; awarded Purple Heart,
attended University OF Michigan
in service December, 1912: son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Handelman,
1885 LaSaile Blvd.
PVT. JULIUS IL. HAYDU, p,
Germany; awarded Purple Heart;
worked for Wolfe, Inc; in service
, February, 1913; son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haydn, 1851 Bacon; two
brothers in service.
PFC. VINCENT j. McINNIS,
q, Germany; awarded Purple
Heart; worked for Hudson Motor
Car Co; in service. February,
1913; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
J. McInnis, 52l9 Lemay
FIRST 1T. EDWARD w Me-
NERNEY, 26. paratroopS, Dec. "a.
Belgium; received Purple Heart,
Bronze Star; graduate Of Loyola
University; in service August,
1912; sent to Trinidad and Puerto
Rico; overseas July. 1914; son Of
Mr.. and RMS Edward A. Nc
Nerney, 1875 Quincy.
PFC. CARL ARTHUR NOR
LEN, 81, infantry, Jan. Is, Lux
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Germans Free
go Civilians

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 GNS)
The state department announced
that 826 civilians Of Western
Hemisphere nations who have ar
rived in Switzerland from Ger
many would be rcpatriated on the
GripSholm and other passenger
vessels.
In addition 10 the SIG awaiting
transportation 10 the Unite d
States and other American re-
publicS. the state department said,
"a Cuban nationals had been freed
by the Germans through Spain
under an earlier agreement.
Not all the civilians affected by
the exchange negotiations will be
accommodated on the Gripsholm,
owing to the large number of seri-
ously sick and wounded American
and Canadian prisoners of war,
who get priority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

embourg; worked for Macdonald
Creamery; in service December.
1913; overseas June, 1914, brother,
Harold. in RCAF; husband Of
Mary Jane. father OF Garfield, 957
Gladstone.
CPL. CHRIS 4. ROBB. "a,
France; received Purple Heart
worked for Briggs; entered army
September, 1913; wife, Isabel, and
mother Mrs. Kate Robb. live at
11l30 Stockwell. one brother. Pvt.
Raymond, in south Pacific.
CPL. LEROY THOUSAND,
Jan. z, Belgium; in service Feb
ruary, 1913; overseas November.
1914. husband of Loretta, Row
land avenue; son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Thousand, 50 w. Mi on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Elmer 6. Nolan

Funeral services for Elmer c.
Nolan, 81, of So Geneva Highland
Park, who died Sunday. will be
held al 9 p m. tomorrow at his
home. The Rev. Charles B. Allen
of the Metropolitan NJ. F. Church
will officiate. Burial will be in
Evergreen mauSoleum
Mr. Nolan was president Of the
Nolan Construction Co.
Surviving are a son, r. NJ. No
Ian; a daughter, Mrs Florence
Russell; five grandchildren, and a
sister, Mrs. Cora Edgett of Bat
tie Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
MISSING

ALERT NDER sc
ADOLPH VI. BLASZKOWSkI,
u. Jan. 10, southwest Pacific:
graduate of Chadsey; worked for
Detroit Diesel Engine Division
in service May. 1913; husband Of
Celia, 1922 Monica; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael BlaSzkowski,
1915 Cicotte.
S/SGT. RICHARD G.. HOF-
FER, u, top turret gunner and
engineer, April 20. over France;
worked for Thompson Products:
in service April, 1912; overseas
December, 1913; awarded Air
Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster; son
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Whiting Rites
Wednesday
Obituaries

Funeral services for Harold Z.
Whiting, 81, of 1873 Hampton,
Crosse Pointe, who died at his
home Monday, will be held at ]
p. m. tomorrow in the William r.
Hamilton Chapel, 1875 Cass.
Mr.. Whiting, who was born in
Toronto, was an auditor with the
Detroit Fire e. Marine Insurance
Co. for the last 40 years
are his wife, Grace:
a brother, Norman NJ, and two
sisters, Mrs. Corwin Chalmers
and Mrs. Joseph de Groot, all of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Herman j. EichIer

Funeral services for Herman J.
Eichlcr. 81, Of l20lS Prairie, who
died in his home Monday, Will be
held az so p. m. Thursday at
the Linden Baptist Church, Sell
den at Eighteenth. Burial will be
in Riverside Cemetery Plymouth.
Mr. Eichlcr, born in Germany,
was a Detroiter for So years.
Surviving are his wife, Otillie;
his son, Ray ID. Eichler; his
daughter, Mrs. James A Penn
broke. a sister, Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter. and four grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Walter {. CaroIin

Funeral services for Walter F..
Carolin. SIS. of 1853 Bedford road,
Crosse Pointe Park. who died
Sunday at his home. will be held
at 1890 a. m. tomorrow at ST
Clare OF Montefalco Church,
Crosse i'otffie Burial viii he Ia
Mt Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Carolin, born in Detroit
was secretary and treasurer OF
the Enterprise Foundry 60.
Surviving are his wife, Ger
trude. his daughter, Mrs. Robert
McElliott, and four sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hof-
Ter. 10528 Knodeu two brothers
IN service, one reported killed in
today's column. u
PFC. FRANCIS LANDING
JR., %, infantry, Jan. Is, Luxem-
bourg; attended st. Anthony; in
service September, 1913; overseas
December, 1914; husband of Doro-
thy, father of one son, 1902
Packard; son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Landino. 776l Hendrie.
PVT. ANDREW j. WILLIAMS.
December ~. Luxembourg; in
service August, 1912; overseas
January, 1914; made home with
sister, Mrs. Thelma Hyde. 1923
Maple Lane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Loosens Up Thick
Choking Phlegm Of
BRONCHIAL.
ASTHMA

Spend ijc today at Cunuingham's. Kin.
sells and all good drug stores or any
drug store for bottle ~ Buckley $
CANADIOL Mixture triple scting)
Pour yourself teAspoonful. let u lie
on your tongue 4 moment. then swal-
low slowly. Feel its Instant, powerful
effective action spread through throat
head and bronchial tubes. ...
Acts fast-eases coughing Epasms
and lOosens up that choking phlegm
which seems To clog the tubes aud
makes breathing difficult. Many get
better nights rest
No claim Is made that Buckley's
lie = cure for Chronic Bronchitis or
Asthma
Try Buckley's CanAdiOl on our
guarantee Of satisfaction or money
back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Albert w. FinIy

Funeral services for Albert w
Ffnly, 81, OF 1860 Lancashire
road, who died Sunday, Will be
held at hrs home at IL a. m. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Grand
lawn Cemetery.
A graduate of Baldwin-Wallace
College, Berea. O., Mr.. Flnly was
an instructor in commercial sub
jectS in Detroit public schools
for 30 years. teaching most re-
Gently at Central High
Surviving are his wife, Lenora.
a son, Maj. Albert W. Jr.. and a
daughter, Ensign Ellen Elizabeth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
COMMUNIQUES
By BOB HOPE

NEW wonderful York and look
~ the
originally Cleveland heard York hungry
for / Ne"
York hungry for
those a
vaudells
called 'McCooncy.s Seals"
But
landed
OF al the
finally n
and then I'd back idle Then Roberta
II
whether supposed musical
regular laundry always n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
We Forget-:Lest We Forget! r S%1s:
MiclliSan'S Battle Hero Roll

Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McPhee. 1886
Catalan, that their son. whom
ley last knew to be a prisoner
Mindanao, was killed in April,
1913, while attempting an escape
from his prison camp.
The George Hoffer family of
i052S Knodeil, Detroit, notified
the Times today that they re-
ceived the Air Medal, awarded
10 their son who has been missing
since April, on the same day the
Purple Heart arrived for another
son. killed on Leyte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
ARMY DEAD

I EIEZCoDA PFC BERNARD p Mrs
Pauline ,. EieIgoda. mother. 473l Hammond
oPALEwsRI. PVT. ROBERT R.-Leo Opal
s~ski ST., father, soes Dxyer.
PERI. PVT. VINCENT A.-Lous PERT
father. 1850 cardOniA, Highland PARK.
POLL. T/sCT. WILDER R-hrs Doris
Ryan. sister. 1857 Hudson
POTASSIUM. PFC MCK-hn. Helen Po-
tspshyn. mother. 74s5 Bunette.
RAcZKowsKI. PFC EDWIN A.-Mu Jose
Phine RacLko~Ssi, mother, li4ol Fleming.
HsmtTsmck
EEJEIAK, PFC. RAYMoND-MrA Mary
RelpiAk, mother, l7161 RenelOn.
ROBERTS, PFC. GILBERT c. JR-hrL
Meta Roberts. mother. 1859 Franklin. BeTs-
kUBMo. PVT. ANrHoNY-Mrs. Carolina
Fq FYSx q PFe 4 RAYm SsR Oy &m Nor,
Ryan, mother. i4il W, Grand Blvd
sAJoR. PVT STANLEY J.-Mn Anna J,
saj0t. mother 1888 Dorothy.
SERAFIN. PVT FRANK A.--MiAs Lucille
SerAhn. slater. $685. 1venty-ninth.
SHEPPARD, 7 WILLIAM Mrs. Rolsrs
D. nR9,Sa SlsiI P ssfa y stosPf
Alblna h. sierniantkO~tki. wife, 343o weEson.
SMITH. PFC. KEITH S.--hH Hazel Smith.
SOULS. TIA THOMAS v.-MrK AdsliA ?.
Sog!sa, mother 1864 LtysrnotG
TARDfFF Pr. ROY R.-Arx- Adnrene
Knox, sister. 1890 Ptnehufst
TAYLOR. PFC. HAROLD WIN EdnA
TAYLOR, mother. 322s Hubbard.
TOMICH PFC. RUDOLPH R.-ArA. Johknne
TOmIch mother. 1851 Fourteenth
wAnswoRTH. PFC. HOWARD r-Mrs.
Faith WAckEorth. <ifh, 2747 Eighteenth
WysndOttr
WALATTIS PVT. ALBERT G.-Mrx Agatha
WAlAitlEr HantheT. TIA 8. CIv,lry
WEPESsKI CPL LEO-Tony Werenkki
brother, ll345 Fleming
OUTSTATY
ARMSTRONG, PFC RAYMOND Mrs
Verus Armstrong mother CTsndyiiie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

uate OF WuDur
Wrigh I; in
service, Febru-
ary 1913; over
8 as. Septem-
b g r l 9 a 3;
W ork e d for
General Motors
Research Labo-
rHtories; leaves
pare / 5. Mr..
and Mrs. Foster
c. Boyer, 776l
Navy; I h r e e
& ct pTg two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Farm Hand Admits
He Killed Woman, 63

CONVICTION, Ga, Feb. 6 (Up)
Sheriff w. G. Benton said today
that a 19-year-old Negro farm
hand had confessed Staying Mrs
Emma Piper Berry. 63, early
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Kipling's
Recessional
->~>>>~~>>~>~~~~> Tn. Detroit Times >~>>>->>>>>>>>>'
~ Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List

The department has made public the OF 30l soldiers
killed in action OF these l4l from Michigan 81 from the
Detroit
From the 1913 casualties
GLIDING 10 from Michigan three from the Detroit In all
of kin been notified and have informed Of
changes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

Nerua Afmaifgng m0'heF. Stsha'lAe
BRADLEY. I'D 1T WILLIAM A-Mu
Pansy v Brsdley, wife LSnGlnE.
BEISSCS. SGT. ROBERT D.--Ds Via Brts-
BURKE It's FRANCIS nm Evelyn J.
Burke. wife, spslding
CARRIcK PVT. VIRGIL L-hrG Nellie
CAuicE, mother. Roscummon.
CEROLA PFC VICTOR Mr.. Esther
csk-.A. mother. KalsTaEoo
COiE. PIC, EARL A.-hfS. ATifen Cole
-.sRAkE"Psc- HESTER Mn Geraldine
Crane. wife. Crane Blanc
CROSsETT. PVT WILLIAM p IN -hrS
Gertrude r. CrosssJt, ssotizrE- Ea,i LsnsinEL
DOESrTZ. CPL CLARENCE c-MrL II
AIMS DoentiE mother Iron River.
MA GGasoR PVT ioRA-&Es- Raas DfLKo-
nov, mother JsckSon.
FoCEI. sONCEP PVT ELMER E-Mr
Beulah FoEelsunger nlothsr Bay Cty
FORCE. PVT DONALD o.-MTT. Carrie
Bailey grsndmo,her Adrian.
HARDWICK. PVT ROY L.-hTs. Clsrh x.
HsFss-sk Ale, -AALiztiQVe.
HARRINGTON. PVT. HOMER K-nr.
Jsne 4. HARRINGTON. Sifs. Baahton
HENKE. PFC-- GERALD W--krs- Minnie
HocKEY. PVT ELDxs n-En Ethel "
Hocs,, mother Grand R.p,a, A. 49,.
H5imsI. Sifs Grand RAPIDS
HoYT FIRST IT oRLo J-cliffOrd J.
Hqy; p ;sthsT. ny NOTE eTa,cy w, Juu,
KATzBAcH : SGT THEoDopT c-MrI
IIen n Kstzbsch wife. stevensviAs
KopF PIC FREDERICK NM Lena
*. mother Chssan!ns
IAMOREAUX. PVT HOWARD w-Mn
AH.e II Lsm0rCau1 mother. Sparta.
LANG PVT LAyEKSE c.-Nra Teresa
- iGwRE.cE. PC. HAROLD E.-Hu. Nyrti,
& LaWrPncs mother. lap
LUMAs, PFC. EDwARD JR.--Edv'ra v
LumsI, iAther Grand Rapids
MAFLETT PFC LEIL n-Mu Ignore
hArieit mother Nesberry
MsESTAisyER PIC GEORGE Mis-
NILES. PIC YREDERIcK Mis- Helen
MILLER. rs YREDERIcK Mr. Jennie
: N c..'F PvT MYRrrN-Mu Kstherin,
Myored, wife Hopkins.
MCPHERSON. PFc DALE A-Nn. Pearl
NcksrSjn. mother. Atlanta.
PUTNAM PVT RAY Mrs Anna N
Putnam. mother. Pontiac
READ PVT LOREs R-Mu Ccnevisys
Prsd mother COpeunh
PUDIAK PFC AYRON-M1 Anna Rudiss
on prssEIi In PFC RICHARD c Mr., Mildred
Russell. mother, Kalamazoo
SCrAlBrF IS WILLIAM r walter
SCOTT CAPT BRUCE p Mrs. Jennie
SCOT, Hnoths E -, Pe'i y.,T COM, uv-,,
SCOTT ST v.- Ma1-soH-"'. "''''
SIMMONS PIC ROBERT J-Mu Julien
sigs.ans wifi Ess,T.,ix NJ. p,-,,.
simpson. wife Buchanan
vAFrADI PVT GEORGE N Mr. Ellen
c. vshadi wife HouEhton..---a--
wvEssrYs PFC BFN-M1 Jennie wees
si~s mother. KAlsmsfoo.
WERNER. ia HAROLD H-hri. Esther
" Werner wife Jackson
ZIMMERMAN. isT 1T AUGUST JR.-
Mrs Nina Zimmerman mother Mason
NAVY DEAD
WARREN SEAMAN &C HIRAM-Mri
Mae Warren, mother. Daf,er
NAVY MISSING
.RtkszKowsKT ,wATERTENDER &c
1912 Monica. DeToi,
Roy MINI &C JOsEPH-Mrs Mary ".
RDy. wife, Pontiac
wuBER, SEAMAN &C KENNETH-Mrs
Ids / WIlber. wife. ST. Haynes. Birmingham.
NAVY, MARINE WOUNDED
BUCTfOLZ. SEAMAN 2lc JOHN w-Mr
and Mrs. Charles Bucholr. parents. Oakley.
CAMPBELL. sEAMAs &c THoMAs--Mrs
Dorothy Campbell mother Grand Rapids
FULLER. PFC ALFRyD C-Mr and Mrs
Dewey Fuller, parents, Lansing.
PERRAULT. PADTOMAN &C wu.FRED
JR-Mr. and Mrs Wifred {. Perrault ST.
parents, 221O Morris Lincoln Park.
REMuS. PFC. DIE R.-MaX RemuS father
81 Johns.
WHEELER PFC. ROBERT ALLAN-Mrs
Gertrude NJ Wheeler. mother. East Lansing
ruary s, 1886 $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
KILLED

PFC. THOMAS W. BOYER, 20,
Nov. 4, France; grad