davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Writer'S, Directors Ask
End 10 Movie Strike;
Call Both Sides Wronq

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 16.-Demand-
ing immediate settlement of the film
industry strike, the influential
Screen Writers and Directors Guilds
issued a statement today that said:
There are no halos over the heads
OF any of the contestants
1t was a strongly -worded analysis
of the costly walkout, three sided
argument involving two unions and
the producers. The statement was
to be reviewed tonight when the
equally powerful Screen Actors
Guild meets.
The group, 5000 strong, will vote
on whether to support or reject the
strike issues. The result will not be
known until next week.
I'VE are not passing judgment in
reaching the conclusion that the
strike can and should be settled
Immediately, but one fact is inescap-
able: There are no halos over the
heads of any of the contestants, +"
said the writer's and directors.
I'VE do not believe that the pro-
ducing companies are helpless by
ISLANDERS in jurisdictional quarrel.
They have refused to abide by War
Labor Board arbitration. They have
used the threat of an illegal strike
by one group as an excuse to ignore
the legitimate demands of another,
thereby precipating the strike which
has developed.
We do not believe that the Con-
ference Of Studio Unions was justi-
ned In calling the present strike and
violating the national wartime no
strike pledge Their case was still
under adjudication and would not
have been jeopardized by waiting for
a final review of the arbitrator's
decision made in their favor.
we do not believe that the Inter
national Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees acted wisely in
threatening to strike rather than
submit to an adverse ruling by the
Government.
eve therefore appeal to all three
parties directly involved to pledge
themselves to permit the legal proc
esses of the Government already
under way to determine the issues. I"
President Roosevelt was told at
his news conference today that
there were suggestions that he might
act in the film strike, but he gave
no indication of intervening.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Librory in Clarendon
Reopens After Repairs

The Clarendon branch Of the
Arlington County Library has beer
reopened after having been closed
for several weeks for repairs. It viii
be open from noon to 6 pm. and
from z to 8 pm. Mondays through
Fridays and from To- am. to 6 pm
Saturdays, Mrs, Mildred G. Blattner
librarian, announced.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Few Domestic Problems
In Legal Aid 10 Veterans

Domestic relations problems have
constituted only per cent of the
more than 1000, 900 cases of legal aid
to soldiers handled In the past two
years by the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Department.
Maj, Gen. Myron c. Cramer, the
Army's Judge advocate. said yester-
day the low percentage of cases in
volving domestic relations difficulties
lis somewhat at variance with the
belief on this subject"
Although the strain on family
Evening star., 1945-03-16

relationships unfortunately cannot
help but increase in proportion to
the length OF the war, It is evident
that as yet the problem Is not acute
nor too alarming" he said.
The important thing disclosed by
the 4,000,00 legal aid cases handled
is that millions of soldiers have been
relieved of worry and uncertainty
regarding their various legal prob
iems, Gen, Cramer said. He paid
tribute to the civilian bar which has
participated voluntarily in the War
Department plan under leadership
OF the American Bar Association.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
THE EVENING STAR, Warrington, D. 6. :. A-e
Is,

Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
VETERANS

Get o compliment
tory violet size photo
stot OF your discharge
certicots - seoled in
p|ostie. Cory the
copy IN your violet
=. keep your orioi-
mol popers in q sofs
place. RoIeieh offers
this service without
choroe, Coll at the
Veterons Booth, End
floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

Still en- urgent need for blood donations
Mr.. Van Edward Marker, 2214 Colfsx Street,
Evanston, ILL.,, q discharged veteran from the
Amphibious Infantry, has given Is pints of blood.
Thinking of his buddies, he urges other persons
in good health to come forward and donate
vitality needed blood for plasma. The fluid part
of your blood is restored in few hours Main
tanning the body's proper iron level helps to
replenish your good red blood.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

They get medals and wooden
crosses: We buy War Bonds.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-26
HENRY T URNE|2 BAUER :. DIED FROM GUN-SHOT
 WOUND

Henry Turner Bauer, known as Turner Bauer to his friends, died Thursday morn ing at his home from self inflicted gun shot wound in the head.
 Henry thrncr Bauer came to the valley in l943 from Kodiak and settled on a farm south Of Palmer. His parent Mr. and Mrs, .-.S. Bauer are also farm residents living south of p liner.
 1r. Raior leaves to mourn his passing his wife and his parents who are living in the Valley. The Bauer families have made many friends since coming here to live and the deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-26

LARGE GROUP ATTEND VoAENs ACHIEVEMENT DAY Homonakers Of the Valle ey cliInaxed~ t he ir years activity with a luncheon and pro- gr9l Wednesday, October 24, at tho U.P., Church Parlors. About fifty-five women part ipated in the event.
 The tables were decorated with winter <; bouquets of grasses and seed pods. Favors at each place included miniature rides,' Uedding bells, md bouquets in honor of the coming wedding Of Mi ss Byrne. V, Program n'r:0ors Included Vocal Duet, by Mrs., A. sandvik and Mrs. Leonard Borgan of the Butte Club. Reading, ltrs. Will im snodgrass of Hilltop Rtvorbond, Club, Slit, "Aria' ov the -asi1la Club and Vocal solo by Mrs. Lloyd King accompanied by Mrs. Victor Alison, represent ing the Sourdough club. Special occordian nunbors were played by Er. Firooved of Anchorage. ~.
 Cont. on pp. 5 ... :'-.:.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-26
AIRPORT ASSN TO
 INCORPOR ATE

At an Airport ing held on Tuesday { ing Of this week those present voted tc incorporate. A committee was appointed to draw up the Art icles of Incorporation en6 a another commit tee was appof nted to secure 4ddit ional land. l report has been received from Loonsrd $ni ith, Terri tor ial Highway Coruni ssioner to the effect that Federal appropriatio O.: 500 for each $l.oo contributed locally IS availabl and would be furnished this next sumner.
 
 INSTALL QUICK FREEZE PLANT IN ANCHORAGE Word has been received from T. 3, lIarkey of, the As ssociated Frozen Food Packers, Inc that they definitely intend to install a plant for ire eezinG berries at Anchorage during the coming summer.
 absorb s rassbberries and egpesci es5os straw berries in quantities up to the yield of l 1900 acres. He state further that As l soc iated Pa ckers will be receptive to any ! amount of cranberries and blueberrios which the Assoc iation can offer.
 In considering the effect Of this proposed plant on farming in he Valley, it should
 be realized that it will be wholesale market for process sing and that, accordingly l prices will be lower. At the sa1ne time, production can be undertaken a much larger scale, whi ich will allow an increased diyersif fication. a1ong the crops producea here and ct An choragc, and such program l is the ult innate solut ion to profitabla farming for all producers. | =: lCNh tNI TO iS D A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
UPHOLSTERY CLEARANCE

Orig. No,
Cotton Covered Sofa Pillows. Assorted styles. 40 s
Soiled 2.e8 Is
yords OF Royon Trimmings. Assorted styles. Zoe &
Per yord l5c
yards OF Short Lengths Of Cotton Dropery and
Spcover Fobrics. Per yord--------------- 100 IS
Royon Toffeto Quilted Pillow Shoms. Blue
green -.---------- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4o8 IS
pair Of Green Royon Sotin Dopes. Lined and
pinch pIeoed ga yords long, SoiIed 1899 So
print. soied -- -- - ------0 0 1923 80
Venetian Blind. Metal 3d.. Broken bottom
rail -------- SIS 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Drapes-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
FABRIC
REMNANTS
- PRICE

Usoble lengths Of plain and
printed royons. plain and print
ed cottons in 80" widths. Wool
suitines and wool and royon"
suitines in 81" widths. Friday
only!
properly labeled as to fabric content.
LANSBURGHS-Fnbri Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

Tailored royon eobordnes! Dressy
styles in wool and royon* Sleek royon
Jerseys! Few royon orepes Choice of
s. - in posteIs and dark coIors.
Misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
BOYS WEAR

Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
RUG VALUES
TOTS AND TODDLERS' WEAR

Now
80 Girls Ho 800
Rabbit TOYS Soed 800 l9e
Wool Cotton ond Rovona Coniooe Covers 2o5 l.9e
II Girls Cotton Chenille Robes. 4 6----- 4e5 2.e9
Girls Cotton BIouses 5 and Circumference 200 See
Infonts Pink Cotton Robes n 2l4 l.29
20 Wool and Cotton% Blankets Rose sos 2.e9
so Cotton Knit Training Points Medum------- 3oo Zoe
s Cotton CoveroIIs- AT e9e
labeled material content.
LANSBURGH'S-Tots' Toddlers' Wear-Fourth Floor.
YOUNG ACCESSORIES
200 Gold and Silver Plotted Borrettes ------ 100 zee"
2for
so Rdon Shorkskin Dickeys ------------- LOO ICE
10 Royon Velvet Heodbonds, trimmed with dosies 5O 79e
IS Red Felt Purses. Box 100 79e$
u Mexican Silver Lapel LIS l.3o"
so Royon Dickeys Tailored and Peter Pan styles IS 79e
IS Cotton Pique and Spun Royon Dckeys---- le5 13o
40 Wool and Royon Foscnotors@S l95 1.30
20qo Federal Tax
**Propery labeled material content.
LANSBURGH'S-Young Accessory Shop-Forth Floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Detr0iter Killed
In Adchen Crash

T/Sgt. Edward II. Hoffmeyer,
20, only son of Patrolman and
Mrs. Edwin Hoffmeyer of 1901
Wilfrcd. was killed May 10 in the
crash of a BIZ Flying Fortress
near Aachen. Germany, the war
department notified the parents
today.
A flight engineer stationed in
England since June 5. 1914, Sgt
Hoffmeyer had completed 25 mis-
sionS with the Eighth Air Force.
He entered the air corps Dec. Is,
1912, following his graduation
from DENLY High School. He held
the Air Medal with three Oak
Leaf Clusters and the Presidential
Unit Citation
His father is assigned to the ac-
cident prevention bureau. He also
is survived by d sister. Dorothy
Mae.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Mail Diplomas
To Service Men

Eight members of the Western
High graduating class who en-
listed in the armed forces during
the semester will receive their
diplomas by mail.
The eight were not present
yesterday when 1t. Gov. Vernon
Brown handed diplomas to 294
graduates.
The eight new fighting men
are John Elm, 1887 Hubbard;
Edwin Lombardo, 1888 Porter;
Vasil Chkroff, 1914 Green; Louis
Sarkozy, 1885 Beard; Norbert
Nowicki, All Lovett; Robert
Watkins. 4061 Wolff; Lawrence
Cocker, 1852 Caspar. and Kenneth
Miner, 2404 Stair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
.Anti-Fran(o
Talks Barred

WASHINGTON. June 13 GNS)
Diplomatic circles in Washing
ton revealed today that Juan
Neerrn. anti-Franco leader, had
conferred privately with high
American officials on plans for
depoSinglthe Spanish dictator.
There has been no announce
mcnt of these conferences because
officials felt the improperly of
dealing with elements bent on the
overthrow Of a government recog-
nized by the United States.
At conclusion of the conferences
Washington officials said the posi-
tlon of Negrin. the last premier
of republican spain, was entirely
reasonably
This was based on Negrln'S in
SiStence that whatever change is
brought about in Spain must be
without resort 10 violence Ameri-
can officials told Negrin this vas
a guiding principle in L. S. policy.
Further points in that policy,
as outlined 10 Negrin, included:
The first move in Spain
should be the dissolution of the
FalanCc
This should bc followed by
return 10 constitutional forms OF
government.
3-TheSe two steps should pre-,
pare the way Tor easing out
Franco.
1t was emphasized, however,
that the United States will sup
port no move against Franco, so
long as the succession is nothing
but a void. In other words, a
responsible group must be built
up within the country, prepared
to take over the government. The
removal of Franco before that
time would only result in dis
aSter, it was said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Lansing 10 Get
New Reservoir

LANSING, June 13-The board
of water and electric light COM
miSsionerS today announced plans
for a 100000 water reservoir to
be constructed as soon as mate
-rialS are available.
The new project, which will
more than double the citys water
supply will be built on property
along the 100 block of S Cedar
street, opposite the municipal
water pumping station.
Otto r. ECkert. board manager,
said that the reservoir will hold
100000 gallons The city now
has two $500, ,000-gallon reser-
voirs. which will continue TO be
used, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
PiilbON kayOed
B.N ~ EsOndl-Bu.Ner
Detroii TIme, Washington bureau

Detroit Times wsshinrion Bureau
WASHINGTON. June "a
The platoon was pinned down
by machinegun fire from a
Jap plllbOH and in a bad spot
Some one had 20 knock out
that pIllboX so PVT Darwin
ThomS volunteered
lie loaded himself down
with all the hand grenades he
could carry, plus some dyna-
mite and started crawling
toward the pIllbox. Before
he was close enough 10 throw
grenadeS hc had 10 draw n
bead with his Nj rife 70 kin
two Jap riflemen Sniping at
him
Then hc threw a eferaar
hit the target with il, threw
another. y Flung o chunk of
dynamite a. a Jap rliloman
and killed the last Jap ma
chinegunner with his Nj
There was no more trouble
from the pillboX
T'homs Is now home help
ing TO sell war bonds - and
buying them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Liberated
Filler Back

First II Robert Carpenter, 23-
year-old veteran of SO fighter
missions over Europe. was home
today after 10i2 months as a Ger
man prisoner of months Of
privation from which he emerged
Sull able to grin and give his
friends an argument that i was
pretty lucky"
With his young wife. Gerardine,
he's having a second honeymoon
at 1925 Dexter where she's been
living with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wallace. whose only
son. Robert was killed IN action
last October.
His own people are Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley l.. Carpenter, of CSC
Pcterboro. and the Is year old
twins. Patricia and Stanley Jr.
Young Stanley left for the navy
three weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
i. 5. Agents Aid
F|iers TO Escape

6 Sgt. Gerald Cosby. former
Times branch circulation man.
sger, told today how thorough
army intelligence agents paved the
way for the escape of filters shot
down over Vienna.
"They told us which street
car Co take in Vienna II We
were downed," said the enlisted
bOmbardier. I'VE were TO go tn
French prisoner of war camp
where bribed German guards
would let us lose ourselves
among the other inmates and
later aid In escape.
"Tito's partisans helped bring
the fliers back 10 Italy" Cosby
declared.
He came closest to using the
escape route on his last flight
over Vienna when two motors on
the BIZ were knocked out. S/Sgt.
Cosby, 20. lives at 4743 Canton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Michigan
Hero Roll

Today's biographical sketches
of war casualties include an IN
fantry sergeant who was wounded
three times I'M action before he
was killed ON Luzon.
Services are being planned for
two other Detroit men who lost
their lives while i'm the service
of their country.
These reports are received
through official army and navy
releases and from neXt-of- kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
0Wosso Vets Form
New Legion Post

OWOSSO. June 13-Veterans
Of World War II here have or
gained the Crawford-Arnold Post
OF the American Legion. 1t is
named after 1t Kenneth Craw-
ford. FIRST OwoSSo man to be
killed IN this war. and 1t. A. l..
Arnold, killed by a plane eX-
ploSion in India. Bernard Conk-
lin, who lost a leg at Anzio, is
the first commander.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
10 Michigan Counties.
To Attend FWA PdrIey

KALAMAZOO. June 13-Muni-
cipal officials from 10 western
counties will attend a
conference here next Tuesday on
planning-aid to be administered
by the Federal Works Agency.
Officials from Kalamazoo, Allie
gan. Barry, Nanburens~ Calhoun,
Berricn. CaSS, ST. Joseph. Branch
and HillSdale counties will attend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Huge Transport Task
Revealed by Army

LONDON, June 13 (UP)-The
u. S. Army Transportation Corps
announced today that it moved
more than 2,4S3,000 American
troops from Britain to the conti-
nent between D-Day June 6. 1914,
and We Day May T.
In addition, more than 3.067, 900
tons of supplies and 423,000 ve-
hicles were shipped from the
United Kingdom to Europe by the
transportation corps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Michigan Wounded
Reach Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK. June 13-A
group of "a wounded arrived at
Percy Jones Hospital Center yes
terday, but only four were from
Michigan. They are:
Baluf Cpl Arnold white Cloud
Landells SGT Charles g. Kalamazoo
oelkowicz. Pvt Aoma J, 500 Michigan
Detroit.
Worth, T 5 Harvey c. 5l73 Maxwell, De.
I frnif
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

Melvin, lost life on Okinawa
CPL. EUGENE l.. MITCHELL,
"a, anti-aircraft, February 27
Philippines; receive Purple
Heart; now back in action; in
service April, 1943; overSe $
August. 1913; former Vickers en-
ploye; wife, AlVertta, lives at
15039 Chapel; mother, Mrs Rose
Dierkes, resides at 1858 Third
CPL. DONALD 4. MUNGER,
"a. marines, February 22. Two
JIma: received Purple Heart; now
stationed in Maryland; Redford
Union graduate; worked for Horst
Manufacturing Co. enlisted June,
1912; overseas. January 1913;
son of Mrs. Althea Munger, 1882
Glcnmore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
{. Lansing Residents
Vote TO Lift Tax Levy

EAST LANSING. June 13-
Official returns from the local
electionNrevealed today that resi-
dents voted for a temporary lift
ing of, the I5-mill limitation to
create a 100000 sinking fund to
fiuanCe school construction after
the war The approval cleared the
way tor lifting the ceiling for the
next live wears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
New HiIIsdaIe Editor

HILLSDALE. June 13 CUP)-
John w. Scattergood, former editor
'of the Hollywood Fla. Sun-Tat-
tier has succeeded Herbert F.
Hale As editor OF the Hillsdale
Daily News.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Army Promotes
q from Michigan

WASHINGTON. June 13 CUP
The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons OF six Michigan officers
They include:
CAPTAIN TO MAJOR
car a. LlLEiAlA-nt--tffI MD dand
SECOND 10 FIRST LIEtIfNANT
Alfred Miller. AC Dearborn
hdre v NiTtanen Cd Detroit
Frederick Volrcr ONO Detroit
Betty Jane X Nleoda Detroit
Gordon Mumauch &C. D0WaFs~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Storms Batter Ausies

SYDNEY, June 13 CUP)-Seven
persons drowned and hundreds
were homeless today as violent
storms swept the east Australian
coast, causing damage estimated
at 100000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
ARMY WOUNDED
pAIIEIC ARIA

ACKER, BERFIELD W, PrC Son OF Mrs.
Eva A. Acker Alma.
BAILEY. GLENN. PVT Son OF MIS-. Carrie
b sherman Muskegon.
KESELOWSKt WILLIAM < SGT -Hus-
band OF Mrs. Nellie keselo"sh' Lawton.
OYLER ORvlLLE. PVT Husband OF Mrs.
Vlrgel NJ Oylcr. Ionla
SCHEPERS, EARL r. PFC son OF Albert
&c SchepfrS Falmouth
SWADLING CHARLES D. PVT Husband
OF Mrs Marjorie Swading FOstOria.
WILLIAMS. TED j.. PFC-Son OF Mrs
Jennie T. Bennett. jackson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

June 3, when
{ h + o W n from
horse; r. oy a /
Oak High grad
uate; in service
January 1912; f;
n o w stationed
at Las Vegas
Army Air Base;
son of Mr.. and
Nj s. Alloy 5
b u h r. 3 0 l
S outh West,
r oy a | Q a k ;
brother. r l/c
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14

VI y tho'A@AN
FIELD. p, Air Corps Ferry Com
mand. killed in Stantly last
Saturday in a plane crash near
Camp Hood, Tex, where he was
stationed: Central High and Uni
versity Of Tampa graduate; in
service 2S months; funeral Scrv-
ices were to be held at p. m.
today in the Ira kaufman Funeral
Chapel. Burial Will be IN Mt
Macpelah Cemetery; leaves par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen,
3205 Tyler.
T/SGT. ROBERT +. YORCH,
%, AAF, flight engineer on Lib
orator. May l5, over Mindoro;
worked for Allied Products; in
service November. 1912; overseas
December. 1914; survived by par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yorch,
1877 Corbett.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
DEAD

TfSGT. CHARLES r. FOL
LETTE. 20 infantry May 16,
Lulon; previously wounded three
times; Whittemore High grad
uate; worked for Chevrolet; in
service April. 1911; overseas April,
1912; leaves one sister. four
brothers, Two in service, made
home with brother, Edwin Fol
lctte. 1884 Greeley
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Ydnks Refuse
Land 10 Reds

WIESBADEN, Germany. June
y CUPl-Amercau occupation
forces refused 20 permit Russian
troops 10 take over the. border
strip Of western Czecho->,lovakia
liberated by ghc L S. Third Army
1t was revealed today.
Twelfth Army group hcadQuar-
terS here disclosed thai Russian
occupation of AmcriCan-hcld CEN
tral Germany had begun. L. :.
Ninth Army troops IN the Chem
nitz area have been pulled back
10 the west bank of the Nude
River. The Russians moving in
behind them Yesterday took over
about $40 square mikes.
MISUNDERSTANDING TOLD
The occupation shift around
Chcmnitz went on without a
hitch. But a Twelfth Army group
staff officer disclosed that If the
Allies had agreed on Just how
much AmcriCdn-heid territory the
Russians were To occupy, the word
had not Seeped down 10 this
level yet.
The lack Of understanding ap-
parcntly accounted for the sltua-
ton in western CZecho-Slovaka.
REDS BARRED
The Americans refused 10 per-
nit the Russians 90 send a tram
load of troops 10 the western
border 10 CZecho-Slovakia after
Gen. Eisenhower supreme head
quarters had denied the request
and ordered the United States
forces 10 continue the occupation
Of this sector.
The area nv question is a rcla-
lively narrow corridor running
north and south lust inside
CzeCho- SloVakia. Gen. Patton'S
Third Army forces occupied it in
the closing days OF the European
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
FIREMAN nc JOHN LOGAN

7 KEI kFLTUN, =. NpTIT II, DkI-
nawa; FordSon graduatec former
Ford cmploye; IN service July,
1914; overseas five months leaves
wife. Elaine, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Freckelton. 43O3
Jonathon. Dearborn two brothers
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
r/SGT. ROBERT T. YoRCH,
- H-aa-----a-------=--a-
WOUNDED

SGT. EDWIN Il. BUHR, %,
AAF gunner instructor, injured
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
ARMY DEAD


HOLWERDA. HERMAN PFC son Of Mrs.
Katie holwCrda. Grand Rapids.
STREK BERNARD s. PVT son o. Mrs
Vincent Strck. Grand Rapids.
PACIFIC AREA
BROWN. DAVID NJ, PVT Husband OF
Mrs, Mildred a. Brown, Trenton
CLoNTz, JAMES g., PFC-Son Of James
W. Clontz. Wallace,
JEWELL ROBERT Js-, PVT son OF
Mrs. Veima r. Roe Adrian.
LINDGREN. MELVIN F.. % LT-Husband
OF Mrs. Louise !. Llndgren. lonis.
PATTEN GAYLORD j.. PFC.-son Of Mrs.
Elsie Patten, ColuWatet
RICHARDS. MURAL H.. CPL Son OF Mrs
Emma Richards, Bay City
SCHMIDT. THEODORE JR PVT son of
MIS-. Geneyieye l.. schmidt. Jackson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
FIREMAN nc MELNIN +

BUHR, "a. died of burns received
May Is, Okinawa Royal Oak
High graduate. former Times car
rer. worked for Peerless Pattern
Co: in service May. 1914; over
seas November: memorial service,
s p. m, Sunday, June "A. FIRST
Presbyterian ChurC h. Hendrlc
Blvd, Royal Oak: leaves wife.
Betty, and two children, 1884 In
man, Ferndalc; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alloys Buhr, 30l South West,
Royal Oak; four sisters, two
In service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
BY[CARRIERy
XEARIX

bNlL1 .sssssssssss sssssssssss sssssssss 5Vt
SUNDAY .s.s.sss.s sssssssss.ss.ss. DC
bAILf AND bCNDA1.ssss .ss.ssse..s. soc
AZ money sent az senders risk DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts and
money orders should be made payable 10 THE
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the exclusive
rights 20 use Tor reproduction In any form
Al news dispatches credited 70 N ~ -.
Otherwise credited IN this paper.