davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-07
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs. walks, terraces
and la16 parking lots. Estimates free. Can
cARPENTRY-Home improvements Of all
sfsfsf w6kk 6NEh sols can LII. III ss.sons
F; MA.HRcUcc1o, Route A. Horners lane
FLOOR sEEvIoE; nothing but tn. best;
auet Installations; BRUCE finishes; FLOOR
MopERNIzf Nc 1Ea No YOUR { HOME and add .ddi-
s ne maas uolcbes eso
bestos siding and roofing and general house
m6ny ns1 SaF f!sf HOME s sRs
onydAT1NG CO, 1870 irving st. NV. AID.
PAINTING, decorating. roof repairs: white
'His !s. GENERAL 9 HoME sErA1Rs f 1p 1fS
PAINTING AND DECORATING; 40 years
Workmanship at reasonable rates: for free
ss6s cal 16cHs 5tsE LuGAs R4 es6e H6eAs g
DEAL De- WITH WITH r RELIABLE nix FIRM. We do
and shingle roofing, weatherstrippins. in
Iulation and all types of home repairs
oh fs'aaass n fass esS2 i9a
ING CO., 9l5 New York ave. NV. MA
PAINTING AND PAPERING. int and ext,
roof painting. Cali MI. 1904. r. L. Nc
REMODEL before colo weather. Cali US
for all types of home modernization, paint
ing roofing. siding storm windows, heat
Ing and plumbing Gonyenisnt terms;
CORP, no. 412o. Member Johns-Manville
Home Improvement Guild.
REPAIRS . to homes and buildings, all
kinds, cellar to roof. Prompt service
E L. MILLER. 1885 10Th st. NV. NO
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while I have tn.
material. Anything in home Improvement
Pm. sligo O942 ewes, ask for MR. TAYLOR
WATERPROFING, all kinds: Easements
waterpEoofsd: windows caulked. etc. ROB-
ERT E. PRICE. RE. 1891. s.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR. building con-
struetion. repairing. remodeling, asphalt
shingle roofs. asbestos wall siding. insula-
G. sEWELL CT 4ss2. i"A's' ifes
REMODEL, modernize your home nov;
terms: free estimate NATIONAL install
LATION co $500 Wis ave WI 1900
JOHNS -MANyILLE roofns. siding, insula-
tion, storm sash; long terms: free esti-
mates GATES CONTRACTING CO. OIL
UNION CONSTRUCTION CO., specialists
in building, maintenance and remodeling:
no Job too big too little; small monthly
payments; no delay. free estimates. FIR.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ped. ready to start operation; will sell
complete for. So 900 Or win rent as is
S75 per mo-, inventory. S400. Call FRANK
STOP AND CONSIDER NOW, have yor
worked hard long? Are you financial,
comfortable? You may wish to retire
II you wish to sell your business and en-.
Joy life while you are able, call HARRY
I: FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE. 1166.
equipment, name etc. Only responsible
people who are in a position to handle :
big proposition should inquire now. HARRY
MAN having up to $4,000 to invest In
any going business as partner with serv.
ices: confidential. Box 74-s, Star O.
pletely furnished; present income nov
over $400 per month as rooming house
owner viii entertain Teasonable offer. Cal
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE, 1856
Evening star., 1945-09-07
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

now forming. BEGINNERS and refresher
courses in shorthand. typing, bookkeeping,
comptometer. all secretarial subjects, civil
service courses. Est % years; accredited.
Inquire MA. 1898. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888
st. topp Capitol Theater).
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION., grades ] to 8,
complete curriculum, qualified experienced
teachers. Convenient transportation. Glasses
start September 18th. DU. a29S.
young men and women, resister now. beauty
culture and hair styling; day classes start
September 10: eve. classes, September 90.
UPSHUR BEAUTY COLLEGE, 1929 30th
st. ne; tel. WA. 1929; ewes, UN. 1855.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, reg. weekly monthly serv-
expert. Adams 0722 l2s
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started Kept,
audited; tax reports, monthly service state
ACCT.-OFFICE MGR, college and acct
grad, above average. legal background all
taxes. I'm. reports. exten. exper. Box 259-S,
Star.
CAFETERIA RESTAURANT manager, high
grade organizer, expert buyer, menu plan
ner, food controller, personnel instructor,
Washington Government experience, seeks
supervision Of large restaurant or cafe
terra: producer; minimum salary, SIS. Box
7-S. Star.
EXPERIENCED In fertilizer. agricultural
insecticides and feeds, straight salary or
attractiys leadership ..setup considered; ;
EOS, Star. r.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

LAST CALL for teachers. Elementary ant
secondary local and out of town: man!
vacancies in all fields Register with u
today, ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, 204
B00kKEEPERS, $50. expr full charge
good future, transport and export bookpr
machine opr.. N. c. r. and Burroughs
$40 wk; statistical typist Sl25 hr, temp
Dozens OF other excellent openings. Visit
BOYD'S. 1888 st. MA. 233s
VETERANS seeking the better position.
and with a future see Miss Dodge, BOYD S
1893 st. MA. 1898. tOldest Emp. Serv.
ice in the District
Evening star., 1945-09-07
MOTOR TRAVEL,

DRIVING TO SAN DIEGO. CALF, Sept
18th. Can take 3. Temple 1859. IL
to St. Louis Sept. 9 or 10. Call AT. 256s
after pm.
MAN WANTS RIDE to jacksonville. Fla.
or vicinity Sept. s. 2 or TO- share expense
help drive. Ii. 1910. So
LADY desires ride to St. Petersburs
Florida soon; share driving, expenses
co. 7744. Ext. 4O6 East.
ATLANTIC CITY, early SATURDAY. morning
returning Sunday or Monday: take three
Evening star., 1945-09-07

CoLoRED WOMAN, experienced, want,
days work Phone CO. O769.
GIRL. colored. wants work as waitress
neat and exp. DI 0050
GIRL, young, colored. wishes days vori
or s.hw Call CO. 1888
GIRL, colored, desires s.h.w.: stay nights
or JOB as nurse for children. NE. 1854
or days week. Box 23S-S Star g.
MAID wants evening work from l to :
refs. Call after l O'Clock, Dc. 9R52
Evening star., 1945-09-07
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

YOUNG COUPLE desire work as resident
manager and tanitor in exchange for apt
AT. 4446
Evening star., 1945-09-07

Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1945-09-07

and commission. LERNER SHOPS, I'LL
sAIEsWoMEN uo) needed at once To-
our busy dress. coat, suit, sportsWear, jr
and accessory depts.; excellent salary, per
manent positions; unusual employe priv
soef gkooks 1Scs Sess 11os no eGGaenssS st s% OH
positions. experience not necessary; goot
esE sfsy eAARPy eo st 7s fes
ndsr 80 of os yor in
own home: must be enthusiastic and eooc
eonversationalists; splendid opportunit,
phone necessary. write statins s'as age, 'e.s es
SRs M aay ax1Ra anS psons Room NUMBER 10 ad
sALEswOMEN wanted cos coats, 81 suits. 1t dress
es; excellent working conditions good sal
seeR THR EMY and saop Rn5i smf a1g 6Pr
sALEswoMEN-ver, .ttr.ctiv. perma
war opportunities for. those interested il
retail field: good salary and commission
Once sth oof Rais TaE pA2y ApRy Rona eHp2smfn
saGtswoMRS af S vi h;S' for r.r,ou. department.
A Apply smploymsnt ONCE. 4th floor. LANs
sEAMSTREss and alteration hands, ex
perienced, for long -estab. valet shop; excel
sPt srtR sassi Ha seiaz 90 GS S:v APDy Na2.
sE% fsdfss66 6'fSsf Ass'' ii i.si s'
sEAMsTREss, experienced, sood pay
5-day week, sick and annual leave Appi
MESS sIpS LYt HENLYt 122s South Capitol st. :,
established law firm. Apply in writing t
Box 462-H, Star.
SECRETARY; permanent position: op
portunity for Advancement, Apply In owl
handwriting. stating experience and ref
srences. Box An. Star.
SECRETARY. also millinery salesgirl; 70
alstinguished speciality shop. Appl
RIzIK BROS. 1I0s Conn. ave.
mercial bank. This is = permanent posi-
ton and offers an attractive future. Pref
erence will be given to those residin
permanently in washington area. Civ
age, education and experience. Box 459
SECRETARY, competent. experienced, witt
real ability and initiative: 5-day week, ex
cellent working conditions and futur
prospects; mortgage and real estate expert
INC pI: 0222. for appointment.
sEChETARY-Lsree commercial concerl
has opening for experienced secretary
must be neat and attractive and able t,
meet the public, age preferably under az
aa c Tsek In ssSi ssSs sSeS ses,::n .:ars ca
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
SPORTS IN LIMELIGHT

A heavy play will 20 To sports
events scheduled for the holiday.
The Tigers Will tangle with the
Boston Red SoX IN a double
header AT Briggs Stadium. the
first game starting AT ls30 p. m.
Mixed fourSOmeS and local
tournaments are set for all golf
clubs and Sand'ot games Will be
played on city RArt- fteitiv-
The public parks tennis cham
|pionShips which apeued Saturday
AZ Northwestern Field viii be in
the finals on The FOurfh
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
DSR Winds Up
Biggest Year

The DSR Saturday wound up
one of the busiest and least pro-
fitable, fiscal years in its history.
II carried more passengers and
took in more money than -efer-bc-
fore And yet, barring unexpected
bookkeeping adjustments IN the
fiscal years final audit, u showed
loss rather than a profit
Although the DSR has been
operating al a loss Of about Sl00.-
Observation-Disclosures
months, officials Of the system do
not rcgard-tAls as cause Tor great
alarm.
"LnSseS of that magnitude do
not seriously impair the finan-
cial sOundness OF the DSR," said
Charles Faber. DSR chief audi
tor
Chef factor in the DSR'S losses
is the increase IN labor cost re-
sulting from. raises granted 10
platform neN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Isle Sd|utes
Governors
Mackinec Cannon
Booms Out Greeting
BY TED PECK
1Ims. siaif lnfrrsphndeni

MACHINAC ISLAND. June 30
-HoarSe whistles of coast guard
craft, a booming cannon salute
from Old RI MaCkinac. and a
blarinG military band provided a
colorful and noisy welcome for
the chief executives of - states
and two territories As they de-
barked here today -lor the annual
governors conference
State troops, military police and
shore patrolmcn from the island
garrison lined the dock A. Coy.
Kelly led the procession OF visit
ing dignltarlcS. their wives. faml-
lies and guests down the
gangplank Of the steamer Western
States al the end OF a 20-hour
cruise from Detroit
RIDE IN HACKS
The entire party then entered
horSe-drawn hacks for a half-hour
ride 10 the Grand Hotel head
quarters f0T the conference
State police under Commits
sioner Oscar Olander guarded the
circullouS route of the procession
which took IN The fort and other
places of interest on the island.
With The group Ataii-treH.
Lewis 3 Hershey, national Selec-
-tiAe- SeEttee-ehief- f-Nsttn= fnasrir=tf f1r
cruise an opportunity for con-
-tact4Hg II eui3-eleeted governors
concerning tho draft policies IN
their states
The executives did not forget
the parting admonition Of Henry
Ford II, who asked during their
Detroit stopover, that they con-
slider a remedy for "Shamotll@iR-
-dustrial strife during reeonVerSion.
Ford request was the topic for
an informal shlpboard conference
at which Gov Kelly said hc would
work to eliminate delay IN H4edt-
aiipg labor dlsputCS" "
Kelly said he would suggest
that federal agencies. while re-
tanning wartime jurisdiction III
such matters ~enlarGe the author
ify of state or regional offices
and revise appeal procedure 50
that an appeal cannot become a
long -draWn-out retrldl Of the orig
lnal issue
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
FAR OVER QUOTAS

Typical Of these companies are
the Wyandotte Chemical Co. and
the Detroit Gear division Of Borg:
Warner Corp.
Executives Of both companies
sent kilograms 10 the committee
headquarters Saturday announce
ing their quota eveFsHbscribed.
Wyandotte exceeded It's f. bond
quota of S435, 1880 and Detroit
Gear went over $500, 700. '',,
1000 AGENCIES BEHIND
The 1000 issuing agencies
throughout the county and state
are behind S60,000,00 in their
tallies, but this figure. Isbey feels
confident, will be made up before
July Z.
Police departments and the
shcrItts office are continuing to
pick up cash for bonds sold by
telephone solicitation from bond
headquarters. This practice will
be continued all next week. Any
one wishing to buy a bond can get
home service by calling any police
station or bond headquarters at
Randolph 820S. 80.
Monroe County bond chairman
announced his division over the
S3 ,38l 900 quota by S1,6OO0O0 for
the drive. The individual f bond
sales, however, are still short by
$617.000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
DEWEY AWAITED

a dispute il still a dispute
while its in mediation" OBJ
served the governor, land. a.
the dispute gets older, il ran
kles."
=Gev- Thomas E-Dewey of eeTcw
York Republican standard bearer
in the 1914 -PFesideHttai-faee,
was expected 20 arrive by plane
Sunday 20 deliver the visiting
response 10 Gov Kelly's
official welcome in the first formal
session Monday
The states future burden in
connection with the war IN the
Pacific is TO receive further dis
cuSsion from Gen. George c. Mar
shall. army chief of staff. and
Adm Ernest }. King. commander
in-chief Of the feet and chief Of
naval operations.
Cnldr- Harold + StassenL for
mer Republican governor of Min
neSOta. Will report 10 the cover
nors Monday on the peace TO fol-
low victory IN the Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Bond Figures
Are Held Up,,
Sales in Next Week
TO Be Added TO Total

Final figures for Michigan and
Wayne County on the Seventh
War Loan drive will not be re,t
leased until July Z. according 70.
an announcement made Saturhsy'
by Frank n. Isbey, state chair.
man Of the war finance committees
Although the drive officially
closed al midnight Saturday, ,allt
bonds sold and cash reported go
the Federal Reserve Bank during
next week Will count on the drives
quota. I. -
During the past "a hours 1,728t
plants and business organizations
throughout the county have. re.
ported we'll over the top against /.
their quotas. -es
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Durling Is Different;
Bright Slant on Life
Duriing's column lS DIFFERENT"

'DurinEs column as DIFFERENT"
Thousands say j and tney right l'r1n the Side +.
During unique column appearing every day IN the daily
Detroit Times presents refreshing slant life During
brilliantly trivial things His gentle philosophy
and sparkling humor have made him a'orte coumnist OF
many thousands
+ V Dur1ine.s column is Of MANY REASONS for
reading the daily Detroit Times the paper with 20 nationally
noted ColumnlStS
So follow regularly &rlng and other noables
dial Cherry $500 Monday arrange for
carrier delivery Of The Detroit Times your home
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Time Photo
I'm hack, NOM. I'm back"

III ndfh' Hoin' III Ddch.
Nth her husband and Beaia-
MN SISTER. Mrs Glenn Castor,
she rushed 10 the RomuIuS Hos
pital for a reunion with BENJAMIN
before hcW vas Wh<kcd away 70
the Mayo General Hospital IN
GalcSburC. III
SGT. PtaSznlk. who was flown 10
Detroit bv the air transport com
mand, entered the army January.
1913
Before entering the army. Sgt.
PtasznIk attended Chadsey High
School.
Also a. Romulus Saturday was
SGT Jonn Baltic Of 90l Clair
P6tntr. who lost log in The
Philippines wtcn- 10 and j. other
men stopped a 2OO-man Jap at
tack on Luzon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
ArmyFire Needs Hiqh

WASHINGTON. June 80 -tUPl
The war production board has
revealed that present estimated
military tire requirements for the
war against Japan are as high as
they were last November when a
two-front war was still being
fought.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Norwee eions Celebrate

oslo. juno 30 tINSJ - Alfred
Nations bay vas celebrated by
NorwegIanS today after an ad-
dress IN which Crown Prince Olaf
paid tribute 70 Americans. BritonS
and Russians for their help and
understanding
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Those who feel that tho only
way 10 celebrate tHc holiday is
with lreWnrkS must b. resigned
70 bo spectators Eastwood and
Edgewatcr parks viii run off
their display n 10 . m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Reich to Detroit in 3 Days,
Wounded Veteran S Record

- From Germany 20 Detroit in
three daYS'
u6s Inc miracle thai hap
pened 10 s Sgt Hrr1arrrr-f4taSZ
NIX Of 500 Cabot wounded in
action with the FIRST AFns IN
Germany
When he arrived A. Romulus
AR Field Saturday, SGT Ptasznlk
called hlS mother, Mrs lgnatz
PtaSInlk and said eNCItedly,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
WPB Raises Quota
CIothinq

WASHINGTON. June 30 (UP)
The War Production Board has
announced increased quotas for
the manufacture of several types
Of woolen garments. particularly
for children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
HARNESS RACES CLOSE

The last run of harness racing
scheduled FOR s 31 p m A. North
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
GOOD WEATHER EXPECTED

The weatherman makes ten
tative prediction OF fair weather.
Rain is expected for the first of
the week but skies should clear
for the holiday.
Train RESERVATIONS have been
booked solid for month in adj
vance. Bus company officials an
ticipate only average crowds
based on Decoration DAY which
was the llghtest in five years
Stores throughout The city will
he closed As will all banks and
post offices.
War plants in the district Will
MAINTAIN only schedules nnceS-
sary 10 keep up their war produc-
tion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Quiet Fourth
Seen =iinCity
Sports in LimeIieh+.
Predict Fair Weather

Detroit will celebrate is fourth
, wartime Fourth of July Wednes.
day without noise or spectacle.
but as a day of rest and pause
in the nations determined fight
10 crush its remaining enemy in
the Pacific.
With the increase in A gasoline
heavier travel IS anticipated, but
trips will be limited somewhat
with the holiday in the middle of
the week
Cottages and resorts within a
da.9's distance OF the city viii see
record business. Picnic space will
be at premium Egg and cheese
sandwiches will predominant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
RIDE IN HACKS

The entire party then entered
horse-drawn hacks for a half-hour
ride 10 the Grand Hotel head
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Report Earthquake
Off Mexican Coast

PASA EN- A. Cal. June 20
INSD An earthquake shock Suf-
flclent 10 cause damage IN a popu-
lated area Mas Fef-eFtets=tGGay ft
The SciSmological Laboratories Of
the California Institute OF Tech
HoloRy
Or Beno Gutenberg. SclSmolo-
glst, said the shock was located
about l.4OO miles due south NJ Los
Angeles possibly on or just off
the coast Of Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
PATRICK BREEN DIES AT SITKA


 MT. Patrick Breen, formerly of Nome, died at the Pioneers Home at Sitka on July IA, 1945. MT. Breen, who was born December IT, 1869 in Carey, Ireland, came to Alaska in 1900 and mined around Nome for some time. Later he mined for a while in the Ken nicott, LaTouche and Ketchikan areas, returning to Nome in 1925, where he remained until his ad- mission to the Home May 2, 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
P.A.A. MAY RESUME TRANS-PACIFIC
 SERVICE IN JANUARY

Recommendations by Civil Aeronautics Board examiners that United Air Lines be authorized to fly between San Francisco and Los Angelee and Honolulu, will in no way affect Pan American World Airways' permanent certifi- cate to operate to Hawaii, other Pacific Islands, and to the Orient, L. C. Reynolds, Pacific-Alaska Division Manager said today.
 "The projected route for United Air Lines, if approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board, would parallel a portion of Pan Americans trans Pacific routes, but would not take the place of these routes pioneered by the Pan American Clippers over 10 years ago." MT. Reynolds said.
 Commercial service by Pan American across the Pacific may be resumed by January 1, 1946, if not earlier, MT. Reynolds said, and the Company is prepared to ex- tend its operations down to Aus tralia and over its certified routes to the Far East as soon as circum- stances permit.
 MT. Reynolds arrived in Seattle from San Francisco, to participate in Pan Americans signing of a lease for use of the Seattle-Ta- coma Airport.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
F. W. FOX. GOODYEAR REPRESENTATIVE IN TOWN

MT. F. w. Fox, tire representa- tive of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, is in Nome on a Territory-wide check-up of tire requirements for the large contractors.
 He arrived Friday evening from Fairbanks and will stop in each of the other main cities of Alaska be- fore his return to the States about the middle of August.
 MT. Fox states that the War Production Board has increased the passenger car tire certificates to two and a half million per month from a million per month as previously allowed. Stockpiles will be tapped more freely as the war progresses, and other savings in the manufacturing processes will automatically make more tires available to the motoring public.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

LESTER M. GREEN seaman
nc, Route I, Washington, serv-
ed aboard the light cruiser. USS
Montpelier, when she helped re-
move more than 1900 liberated
prisoners of war from Wakaya-
ma, Honshu, Japan. The Mont
pelier was the flagship for Rear
Admiral Ralph S. Riggs, COM
of the evacuation unit.
The cruiser saw action at
Guadalcanal. Kolombangara, the
Solomons. Munda, Vella Lavella.
Treasury, Bouganville, the Short
lands, Battle of Empress Au-
gusta Bay, the Bismarks. Dsipsn,
the Battle of the Philippines
Sea. the Marianas. Leyte, Min
doro, Lingayen Gulf, Mindanao,
Brunei Bay and Balikpapan In
Borneo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Decorated

1T. Gg) RICHARD E. BOWE.
USN, "a, Mount Clemens SUBJ
marine service officer whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Bowe are temporarily living in
South Woodslee. Ont, is shown
above wearing the Bronze Star
medal he received for his serv-
ices as torpedo and gunnery Of
ficer aboard the submarine,
USS Crevallo, during Pacific
war patrol. 1t Bowe, a 1889
graduate of Mount Clemens
High school, is a June, 1943
graduate of the u. S. Naval AGA
denny at Annapolis. He has just
returned from % months sea
duty. and is on 30-day leave. He
spent Wednesday in Mount
Clemens, and reports his broth
err. 1t. Col. Hugh Bowe, is now
stationed at Wright Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
At Sea

LEONARD LOVALVO, "a.
ships cook d, USCG, Is pictur-
ed above in the butcher shop
aboard an attack transport, the
USS Bayfield,, now returning
from Pacific duty. Petty Off
Ger Lovalvo recently took part
in the surrendering and occupa-
tional ceremonies in Aomori,
Japan. He has in his possession
the Japanese flag which prev
iously flew over the occupied
city. A veteran of 80 months
service, he will be eligible for
an honorable discharge upon his
return. Mrs. Lovalvo and SON
Leonard, Jr., are living at 81 n
New street.
CPL. CARL H. NIEMAN, IS,
arrived in Mount Clemens Tues
day night with his honorable
discharge, after AZ months in
uniform. He spent 40 months in
Hawaii with the Medical Corps,
and just before his return, he
met his brother, Edward H. Me
man, seaman nc, 20, who enter
ed service last May and has been
at sea two months. His wife and
three children live at 1913 Clin-
ton street. A third brother,
T/Sgt. Stanley A. Nieman, "a,
is expected home from France in
the near future. All are sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nieman
of Romeo Plank road.
PVT. LEONARD VAN DE
KERKHOVE, Route 2, Utica,
was discharged from Fort Knox
KY, on Oct. IA, according to an
army release received today.
CPL. VERNON COLE has ar.
rived home for IS days and Mrs
Cole will accompany her hus.
band to Truax Field, Madison
Wis, on Oct. Is.
S/SGT. YES T E r p
HELLNER, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Hellner of IS Robert.
son street. is now stationed in
Japan with the occupational
Fifth Air Force Fighter Com
mand. He arrived overseas in
January, 1945, and was assign
ed to the 35th Fighter Group,
the "Spearhead" Group of the
Fifth Air Force.