davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-10
On Borrowed Tongues ELIZABETH POPE

Then the film is broken down into
scenes Each of these is run off on
device known as loop, which
monotonously repeats it over and
over. After studying this carefully
for gestures and emphasis, the per-
son doing the clubbing goes to work
at the microphone. He stays there
until the hard-tO-please director
is completely satisfied.
Five weeks before "Gaslight"
opened in Mexico City last Decem-
ber as LA Luz Que Aeonizo," a
campaign of super -hoopla got start
ed with all-out publicity, radio ad-
vertising, full-page announcements
in the newspapers. c"Entirely in
Spanish! Not Single Subtitle!D
Result: A record-breaking run for
the picture.
Since then Dragon Seed" and
The White Cliffs of Dover" have
repeated the smashing success of
this first Spanish-speaking U. S.
film. THE Enchanted Cottage" and
Keys of the Kingdom are now
in the works.
Nun,hers 60 Actors
HE M-GM clubbing troupe now
numbers about 60 actors and as
many non actors - a casting head,
script chief. engineers, technlcians.
cutters. script girls.
They come from all over Spanish
speaking America. Walter Pidgeons
voice is Cuban. Spencer Tracy's
Colombian. Margaret O'Brien's and
George Sanders Mexican.
Some we're famous in their own
right in their native countries.
Matilde Palou. willowy beauty
who looks, as we'll as sounds. like
Hedy Lamar. was stage star in
Chile. She is married to Mexican
radio actor who dubs Ronald Col
mans parts Milisa Sierra, katha-
rine Hepburn's vocal double, has
her own public in Mexican NOV
les and will come here twice a
year to do the Hepburn films.
The whole program has the bless
ings of the Office of the Co-ordina-
tor of Inter-American Affairs. which
sees it as complementary to its own
program of educational films with
Spanish commentaries. Good pic
lures. according to one spokesman.
are among the most effective good
will ambassadors. And by reaching
larger audiences. they will certainly
increase the opportunities for mutual
understanding"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

What does Henry Wallace and
those similarly-minded mean by the
common people? Perhaps they
have been reading too much Rus
sian literature in which the intelli-
gentsia are generally conteniptuous
OF the "narod", the rough, vulgar
peasant mass. In the United
States. people are only common
when they act that way, and wi.
garity is to be found In every
stratum OF human existence. Ameri-
cans are all equal in the eyes of
God and. we hope, Of the law.
Therefore. there can be no dis
tinction between the bureaucracy
and the common people, because =
bureaucrat is no better, and for
that matter. no worse than anybo-
dy else. The fact that a man
holds a government job does not
make him a Somebody; that's
continental European idea. lie
Just happens TO earn a living In n
way most Americans shuu.
So when these bureaucrats say
that they are for or against the
common people, we ought 10 ask
them who is common and why.
I have made II a habit for over
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
on The News

hands, blue and chapped from in
adequate wool or wool and leather
CT gloves. They tug at their COM
bat jacket which is not wind proof
or point TO their combat boots
that are fine for marching on dry
terrain but fail to keep out the
wet and cold.
When a doughboy must lie in 20
inches of snow for three hours
without his overCoat-you can not
fight in an unwieldy overcoat-
waiting for the order to advance.
not daring to light fire or stand
up to thresh his arms and stir the
circulation, that question about
clothing comes through bitter lips.
Col. Brander p. Purdue OF the
120th regiment did not wait for the
Quartermaster Corps 10 provide ex-
ira clothing. He delivered hun
dreds OF CT blankets OF which there
were plenty. He had numerous
felt shoes manufactured for his
men at Belgian factory behind the
front.
His men now shift into foxholes
or drafty shell torn buildings at
night with these felt shoes to pro-
tect their feet. AS a result the
incident Of trench foot in his out.
At is one OF the lowest among front
line troops.
81 don't know how we would have
survived without those felt shoes"
said Capt Joseph f. Brown OF
Swansea, s. c., who was a victim
of frozen feet but now is well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Three Will Face
Court Friday on
Staying Charges

Charles Miracle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Greene. now held on
manslaughter charges in the death
Of Eugene Wilson, January 10. in
a brawl following a drinking party.
will be arraigned Friday IN Ann
Arbor.
Miracle can remember a fight,
b. cannot remember iniuring Will.
son. his roommate. and a cousin
OF Greene's. Greene described the
party, the arguments, and the fight
up to the point where they all went
outside the Wizard cabin, rented by
Wilson and Miracle. but none OF
them gives a satisfactory account
OF what happened during the ten
minutes after they went outside
and up TO the time Wilson col.
lapsed by the cabin. A polvgran nh
lie dectorl test in Lansing. indi-
Gated all three were lying. Greene's
knife had Wilson's blood on It.,
but no one tells how Il got there.
Wilson carried no knife. yet Miracle
wa cut across the shoulder.
Miracle had a knife, but II was not
bloody. Officers agree that Will
sons life could have been saved
by a tourniquet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
The Common People
TheseDayss%y t sso 5' Z: 5ozots%;

a year to share a cab. That is
against Mr.. LaGuardia's law. but
do I. anyhow II II is raining
and there Is one cab about. | share
ii with anyone who is willing and
II the taxi driver objects, ! raise
the old Harry and off we go. La
Guardia is probably against riding
in cabs and prefers all citizens to
travel in his subway. But | use
cabs as he uses a private car aud
| intend 10 go on sharing cabs In
spite OF him. suppose La Guardia
would say that IL the common
people use the subway there would
be no taxicab problem for all the
hackmen las taxi.drivers are Of
fcially called) would be in fail or
out OF Job starving. But then |
don't know who is common and
who is not. having no instinct for
artistocracy. I've picked up some
very nice people and they and /
and the hackman have had most
uncommon conversations. particul-
arly on rainy day. And nobody
robbed anyone.
The difficulty seems to be that
the officials have really and truly
come to believe that they are in
some manner superior to what they
call the common people. They
believe that they know what is
good for the plain people, they, the
officials and bureaucrats, not being
plain but somehow endowed with
projections unavailable ~ others.
Take. for instance. the OPA: Mr.,
Chester Bowles says that he and
his organization pulled a boner in
setting aside stamps for the use Of
the common people and he correCts
the boner by destroying the credit
OF the Government OF the United
States. Then he feels that what
he has done is good for the people.
He is their father and mother. as
the Chinese mandarin used to think
OF himself as he taxed his Brighten
ed subjects into starvation.
And so II is. even UP to the Presi-
dent himself who keeps his foreign
policy a secret and asked that It be
fully supported. What is that for
elgn policy? A secret. Then It IS
the secret that is to be supported
So II IL is a secret, nobody must
talk about II. Talk about what?
How do | know? It's a secret.
We poor dumbbells among the com
mon people should not ask ques-
tons. We should only tremble and
obey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
BY JACK GAvER

The play that Chicagoans paid to
see for an even 100 weeks has fl
nally reached New York. "Good
Night Ladies'" is the name and it's
lust what everyone had been warn
ed TO expect-a compilation Of a
lot Of stale sex gags and situations
somewhat along the lines OF the
current school for Brides" which
has the same sponsorship.
Good Night Ladies' is based on
an Avery Representation An
drews farce of a generation ago
called Ladies Night I'm a Turk
ish Bath)". II has been brought up
to date by Cyrus Wood. Howard
Lang and Al Rosen are the produc-
ers. Playing in the charade are
Skeets Gallagher, a knowing come
dian from Hollywood; James Eli
son, also from the movie colony;
Kathryn Givney, Max Hoffman,
Jr., Randee Sanford, Sunnie O'Dea
and Mario Dwyer, TO mention the
most important.
The plot concerns a young col
lege professor who Is an expert
Oh spiders and extremely shy with
women. One OF his young students
has a crush on him. and her broth.
er-in-law, an old friend OF the
profs, undertakes to help romance.
To get the spider man more &C
customed to women. Cupid's help
er takes him to a Beaux Arts mas
querade ball. It is raided by the
police and the two escape into a
nearby beauty salon, where there
are a lot OF scantily dressed wom-
en-, including, OF course, the sweet
heart and her relatives.
49,
Philadelphia famous Hedgerow
Theater, a true repertory group
that has been functloning for 81
years in suburban Moylan-Rose
Valley, Pa, under the direction of
Jasper Deeter. finally has come to
New York for a short winter sea
son. The gasoline and coal short
ages curtailed the groups nome
activities this winter and last and
the New York visit was decided
upon to bring in little money and
keep the actors busy. The first
production was O'Neil's The En-
peror Jones" and three or four
other plays are being worked into
the schedule. The Hedgerow
group has taken over the tiny
Cherry Lane Theater down In
Greenwich Village.
Deeter. who created the role for
the original New York production
Of Jones, is still playing the Cock
ney trader Smithers. The title role
is in the hands Of Arthur Rich.
A revival of Offenbach's la Vie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
By BOYD LEWIS


There are doughboys Crouching
in foxholes blasted with INT out
OF the frozen hillsides Of the Arden.
mes today--fghting frigid death
and trench foot with stubborn inge-
nuity while battling German tanks
and infantrymen.
The freezing OF feet and fingers
and the horrible disintegration of
flesh due to poor circulation, which
Is known as trench foot, are TAX
ing a high toll in some sectors.
We are so accustomed to patting
ourselves on the back for having
TIE best planes. guns and trans
ports that it comes as a shock to
discover that somebody Numbered
sadly in failing to provide proper
equipment for this arduous winter
campaign.
why could not somebody have
thought to provide the right kind
CT boots, the right kind OF Jackets
and mittens," these boys ask you
at the front. They stick out their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

NEW YORK-INS- Brooklyn
notorious Murder. Inc, gang IS
again doing business at the SANE
old stand. according 10 testimonv
recorded Tuesday in Kings County
court. Erstwhlle underllngs OF the
late Louis (Lepke) Buchalter and
Louis Summerfield. 35, testified
IN gambling and Shylock loans
Louis Summerneld. IS. testified
when he was hauled to court on
parole violation charge OF gamb-
ling. Buchalter and Capone were
hong since executed at Sing Sins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
STAGE and SCREEN

Parisienne" by the New Opera Co.
Is at the City Center preparatory
to going on tour. The music. of
course. Is the thing because the
book is pretty bad even with some
tinkering in an effort to make 1t
more palatable. The performers
are mostly young people enjoying
their work and the production has
been given appealing sets and fine
costumes. II the box office price
isn't too steep when It comes your
way, Il is worth a visit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

Lowell, Mich.-After an investi-
CATION OF the S150,0OO blaze that
destroyed the Lowell High School
Sunday. 1t. Quentin Deon Of the
state police says he is convinced
that the fire was set" Dean, in
charge OF arson investigations for
the Rockford Post, said the FIRE
was started in the work shop In
the school basement. He added
that his findings would be turned
over to the state police laboratory
in Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
TO HONOR VANpENeeRe

Detroit-State officials and In
dustrialists will join representa-
tiyes OF the motion picture INDUS.
try in honoring L. S. Senator Ar
thur II. Vandenberg at the VARIETY
Club OF Michigan tenth anniFers-
airy dinner here Feb. 8. Senator
Homer Ferguson. Governor Kei =.
l.. Gov. Vernon ]. Brown and NJ.
or Edward j. Jeffries, Jr, a.,c
been invited to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
BODY RECOVERED

Muskegon-The body OF a man
found by workmen Monday in the
debris of the Hub Hotel, destroyed
by fire Jan. 5. was believed to be
that OF Edwin Smith OF Alma, who
has been missing since the fire.
Mrs. Amelia Schwag, former Chi.
cago opera singer, was burned to
death in the blaze.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
APPRENTICE KILLED

Detroit-George Koval. Jr., 81
year-old apprentice crane operator
ct the Ford Rouge Plant, was kill
ed Monday when ne was pinned
beneath the 60-ton crane he was
operating. The regular operator
said Koyal was Swinging a five.
ton load too quickly"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

NEW YORK ms Children OF
a Brooklyn neighborhood We're sad
today-because the animal lady
is dead. The animal lady, so
called because she befriended
many stray cats and dogs, was
Mrs. susan Defiore, 60, who per
ished yesterday in a fire in her
home. A dog and cat died with her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

CREDIT MANAGER DIES
Grand Rapids--Charles d. Gard
liner. credit manager Of the Amer
lean Seating Co. died at his home
here Monday after a brief Illness.
He was sc years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
Beware Of sslhshness. IL this Is
your birthday. You are a little
inclined TO always think OF your
self first. Let your good nature
and happy spirits influence your
thoughts and actions. Marry ear
ly. and. II you would be truly
happy. select mate in May or
July. New tasks and obligations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

The first recorded addiction OF
a shovereign was Sylla, the Roman
dictator, IN 70 B. c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
BY r. J. SCOTT

maid service. food may be passed
either to the right or the left. 1t
makes no difference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

may require special attention to-
day. Be direct in purpose and
practical In performance. Take no
risks. budget your time and ex-
pendltures, and let the anticipa-
ton Of success keep you out Of
the doldrums.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
OneMinute Test

1. Is the word alright" con-
sidered correct7
2. What Is an expatriate7
3. What Is the meaning Of
yclept?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Fifty Y ears Ago

Two barrels a estimate 500 were packed with
clothing for the sufferers from drouth
f. T. Goodrich. A draft for S23 sent
The Business Mems Protective new officers
president George Harris vice president Aban
Guy Davis treasurer W H. Sweet executive committee
Wells and ID. L. Davis; attorney John p. Kirk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
THEY SA y

Neutrality-suspicious. Jones part
ing shot to President Roosevelt as
Jones makes way for ex-Vice Presi-
dent Henry A. Wallace. White
House choice for Secretary OF Com.
merce and RFC chief: For you to
turn over all these responsibilities
to a man inexperienced in business
and finance will be hard for the
business and financial world to
understand"
Indianapolls-Sen. Raymond E.
Willis (R) Ind, to COP National
Committee: The Republican party
should not be Unanswered into the
position of being tagged isolation
list, for isolationism has been wash
ed out by the blood OF our war
fighters"
Western Front-German Field
EArshal Won Paulus, who was cap
tured at Stalingrad, in surrender
now" leaflets dropped over Ger
many by American airmen: THE
war is lost for Germany the mill
tary and state leadership OF Adolf
Hitler is to blame"
Newark. n. J.-Sen. Joseph F..
Guffey Cd. Pa: Labor is entitled
to demand that the administration
again make It clear to all the peo-
pie OF this country and the world
exactly what sort OF peace we are
struggling to achieve"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
HAT TIE 2 and
! q Fact or two

The logger's term for damp
chewing SNUFF Is "snooze," also
known as Swedish conditioning
powder" II Is so strong that
legend has it, a pinch OF It onoe
fioored John L. Sullivan
More than 80 portraits Of
Christopher Columbus are
known, but none Of them. was
painted from life or even during
the lifetime OF the discoverer.
Jean Auguste Dominique In
gres. French historical and por.
trait painter. was the son Of q
sculptor.
THE WAR, we're told, will
cost a half-trillion dollars
$500, 1000, 100000 That Ave
must feel kinda funny in the
company Of so many zeros.
There's a bulge on the eastern
front. too--but 10 Hitier's hor-
Eor. it's pointed toward nor
away from Berlin.
&!
Ihoi Miehisan dog which in
heriisd $40. 900 hasn't so much
10 bros obevi. For instance, he's
never he'd on "a" aIrpIono
priority.
Grandpappy Jenkins says he
regards the prospect of a pro-
longed winter philosophically
because It means an extension
of the buck W e a t cake and
maple syrup season
!
The bsilplayer going to work
IN war plant suddenly finds
himself more interested in OUT
put than putout.
I
n he hos "nofhins 10 soy" and
still gets his picture into tho
ns~tpePsrs-he's really bio
shot.
I
Most effective way to wash
dishes. says Photographs, 10
from right to left. Zadok Dunn
kopf says he's only interested in
the most effective way Of get
ting out Of doing same.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Six boys, Fred Slick, Joe Shepherd Kirby Ludvic Pray
Harry Baker and Custer Erlewine Initiated Roy
troop one at a meeting at the Scout shack.
Detrots Greatest suburb slogan Ypanu Estate
dealers have chosen in advertising Ypslanu home
Ypsiant stores readiness day Of
buyers are expected for this big spring event
Charles McDermott boy Wilbur ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

One-Minute Test Answers
l. According 10 Webster. no.
2. One who changes his Citizen
ship by becoming a citizen Of an
other country.
3. Called, or named.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Words of WIstlntn

Words OF Wisdom
Seek not happiness too greed
lily. and he not fearful OF unhap-
piness -I.ao-Tze
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Your Health
Chronic Disease
May be Blessing
in Disguise

APHYSICIAN Of my Aequaint-
ance who had been vaguely ailing
for some time finally submitted to
a complete diagnostic examine
ton. Doctors are often even worse
than laymen about these things
they put of going TO see another
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

Hints on Etiquette
Al an informal dinner, with no
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
: SCI BiNANDO PVT SowICK
PVT ROMAN VI. NOMI(kI.

20. engineers Feb. ~. Germany;
hosp.raliled in England CAS-
graduate. attended Mayne trI-
NcrSity IN service July, 1913.
overseas last September son of
Mr. and Mrs Frank NowIcki $40
Lal.-r ono hIAtE.r IN -erNID..
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
w NOsNDED

PFC. SAMUEL l.. SOYK, 2l,
infantry. Feb. l3. Germany; hos
pitaizcd IN France, previously
wounded Sept 8 in France; re-
eeived Purple Heart, worked for
National Bank OF Detroit; In scrv-
ice January. 1913, overseas last
July; parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
ucl Soyk. S30l Navy.
S/SGT. NRLES BINANDO,
81, field artillery, Feb. %, Ger
raaa1,--- Al-ff.tt-l1ileA ia England +
received Purple Heart, attended
Northeastern. worked for Chrys-
Ter Corp in service October,
l9ll, overseas last July; son Of
Mr. and MIS- Peter BInando, 3l55
Illinois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Famed Foreer jailed

WASHINGTON. March %
GNS)-The justice department
announced that Alexander Phiel,
81. notorious forger. had been
arrested in connection with $500
600 worth of deals stringing back
10 1892.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
PVT. LEONARD X. PUZYCkI

p infantry. Jan y. Beg I'm
CaSS graduate, attended Detroit
College OF Applied Science; m
service last May overseas four
months, leaves parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pulyckl. l7l7i Run
yOD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Aids Dies Successors

WASHINGTON, March %
GNS) Ernie Adamson, 5O-year-
old Pittsburgh attorney, has been
named chief counsel for the new
House committee OF un-Amcrlcan
activities. The post carries a
S6 600 SalarN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
DEAD

S/SGT. VINCENT r, O'BRIEN
p, AAF radlo-Eunner, oct %
North Sea; previously reported
missing, ST. Charles graduate
worked for Hudson Naval Arsenal
in service January, 1913; over
seas last June; leaves parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanley
O'Bricn, 2465 Maxwell; two broth
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
SECOND 1T HOW ARD +

SHERIDAN. % infantry Feb .
Francc awarded Purple Heart for
wounds deceived Nov. 80 France
Mackenzie graduate; attended
University Of Detroit. worked for
Iolray Connecting Railroad q,
leaves parents. Nj and Mrs Lud-
dc Sheridan. l2fo9 Northlawn
PFC. RALPH H. ROTH. l3 IN
fautIy Dec. H. Belgium, Western
graduate. worked fer y y. Cen
tral Railroad. IN service NoNcn-
her. lg43. overseas last April
leaves parents, Mr. and Mrs
Rudolph Roth. 2370 Star; one
brother in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

PVT DURoCHER PFC BRANDEL
PFC. ARTHUR W. BRANDED.
II. infantry. Feb =, Germany.
hoSpitalized in England. Lincoln
Park graduate, attended General
Meters Institute of Technoiory.
in service February 1913. over
Soas last October, parents. Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Fr4ndcl. 1877
kcppoD, Lincoln Park
PC. LLOYD \ HNNDS. To-
infantry Fob II Germany. hos
CONTINUED on Page 2JJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget
Micgaisan's Roll
OF Battle Heroes

n Biographical sketches Of De-
pbiters killed, wounded or taken
prisoner, according 10 official gov
ernment releases and next OF kin:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30


SECOND 1T. PAUL ROMAN
ELI JR., "a infantry Feb. 26,
Germany Northern graduate.
worked for army ordnance, IN
service January 1913, oversee,
last November, leaves wife. Aida.
1854 PreSt; parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Romaneili Sro same
address.
PVT. WILLIAM r. LAKIN, 20
engineers. Feb. %. Germany, at
tended Mackenzie. worked FOR
n. Y. Central Railroad: in service
April 1913, overseas January
1914, leaves parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank HHkin, $3.50 fTrt0U- u
brothers and sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
PVT. ROBERT }. DUROCHER.

~. infantry, Feb. -. Germany
hospltalized in T. s Ca-s gradu-
ate. in service Jaaruary. 1871,
oyrTScTS las January son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto o. Durochcr 1858
Montgomery. one brother n Scrl-
ICE, sister awaiting call 10 navy
nurse corps
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
VT. ARNOLD J. BICKFORD

lniantry, NOV i. Franco,
Worked for Cadillac motor diVl-
Sion; in service February 1914 +,
overseas September; leaves wife,
Lydia, and four children, mother
Mrs Carl Bickfori one brother
and two sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

81, 600 salary
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

lax, 6523 Whitehead; two brothers
overseas. |.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
MARINE CPL. MAXWELL /.

IlN(H. q. bob T, IWO JIm8
worked for Commonwealth Indus
tries. m service January. 1914,
oversee, October, leave WIG.
Virginia. and daughter Carolyn
4N61 Maxwell; sister, Mrs. Gc0I-
ga Wisman. 63l5 Fourteenth.
one brother, mother. tlrS. Sarah
Jerome, Mlshaw aka. Ind