davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Allied Control Council
Holds First Meetjnq
In Berlin Today
U. S. War Correspondent:
To Supply Five Men on
Pool Busis for Trip
BY IVES GALLAGHER.


PARIS, June 3 (Sunday).-Su-
preme Allied headquarters called
on the American War Core
spondents' Committee early to-
day to supply five men on a pool
basis to 60 to Berlin to cover the
initial meeting late today of the
four power Allied Control Coun-
Gil for Germany.
Twelve hours earlier the SHAEF
Press Relations Information ONCE
answering query on whether the
meeting was to take place this week
end, said: Supreme Headquarters
has no information about the re-
ported meeting. It is not denying
the meeting may take place later,
but not this week end"
Gen. Eisenhower is the American
representative on the council. The
other members are Soviet Marshal
Gregory zhukov, British Field Mar
shal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery
and the French 1t. Gen. Pierre
Joseph Koenig.
Boundaries Agreed on.
From competent sources it. was
learned that the boundaries for the
occupation Of Germany had been
agreed on for some time, except for
minor details. No official announce
ment was forthcoming, however.
1t was expected that the four
military men would work out a
plan to move their respective troops
into the right occupation areas on
a time schedule, and at the same
time set up framework for the
Allied Control Council.
The meeting was expected to last
two to three days. When the next
meeting will take place was not
known. It has been announced in
the United States that Gen. Eisen-
hover is expected there by June Is,
and it was considered unlikely that
there would be a further meeting
until he returns to Europe.
The job of the Allied council is
to set up control policy, the carry
ing out of which will be left to the
occupation armies. The move into
the respective occupation areas will
take some time.
Number Arbitrarily Set.
Supreme headquarters arbitrarily
set the number of American corre-
spondents to cover the meeting at
five, saying there were no places
for more. The places were divided
one for the American news services.
one for special newspapers, one for
radio commentators, one for still
pictures and one for motion pictures.
There was no indication of how
many British and French corre-
spondents would be taken. Ameri-
can press relations officers said
they did not know. The American
Correspondents Committee, which
has repeatedly urged full press rep
resentation at such events, accepted
the pooling arrangement under pro-
test.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
,De Gau||e Charges British Armed
Syrians> Suggests Big 4 ParIey;
HaIseys Planes Hammer Japan
Welcome Hin, Home!
(An Editoridl.)

Washington ought to give General Eisenhower a
welcome when he returns here Monday June 18.
1t should be welcome by the people of the United
States President Truman the members
of Congress- And there should be opportunity for the
people of the Washington Community to express their
behalf something of that affection for the Allied
supreme commander which has given him permanent
place in the hearts of his countrymen
1t to be hoped therefore, the plans his recep
ton will include in addition to other official formales
demanded by such OCCASION military parade as
for General Eisenhower People want to him and cheer
him. The parade should be held at time that will permit
the Government employees take their places the senes
Some day Washington will have grand victory parade
when the war is The is not yet But part
of it is And shall be welcoming home the
skill soldier and statesman did much
victory possible (See Story on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1945-06-03
IS Auto Tax Stamps
For New Year to Go
On Sale Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
That windshield tax is due
again.
The new S. automobile tax
stamps will go on sale next
Saturday, it. was announced
yesterday by Joseph D. Nunan,
jr., Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue.
Beginning July /, the stamps
must be exhibited on all motor
vehicles which are used on the
highways. YOU can buy the
stamp at all post ofiices and
ofdces Of Internal Revenue coll
lectors. =
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Truman Asks Nation to Conserve
E very Ounce of Food Possible

community or company employe
plot, or on the farm. There is still
plenty of time to plant in most
parts of the country.
by dedicating ourselves to grow
ing larger and better, gardens and
seeing them through to the flar-
vest.
BY preserving our food at nome
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Former War Prisoners
SnurI Traffic in Puris
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press,
PARIS, June 2.-Three thousand
former prisoners Of war, most of
them wearing the ragged uniforms
in which they left for the front in
1910, snarled traffic in the Place de
Concorde and Champs Elysees to-
day, marching with banners reading
Three Months Vacation with
Pay" Decent Clothes and Boots
Three Thousand Francs a Head for
Each Year of Captivity" and Purge
the Black Market and War Profit
eers."
The demonstration was ORDERLY.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Arab Nations League
Approved by Official
OF State Department
William Phillips Talk
Introduces New Element
Into Crisis in'Levunt
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Ameri-
can approval of the development
of the Arab League-dedicated to
helping Arab states toward in
dependence - was expressed
tonight by William Phillips, spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of
State.
His statement was made in a
speech at a dinner meeting of the
Institute of Arab American Affairs,
honoring the visiting regent of Iraq,
Prince Abdul Ilah.
1t introduced a new element into
the tense Levantine situation where
the smoke of French Arab fighting
still eddied and French troops had
ceased firing only after British
forces had been directed to stop
further bloodshed.
The first official American bless
ing for the recently formed league
closely followed a note which Russia
sent to others of the Big Five powers
urging that timely measures. be
taken to end the Levantine clash.
Arab Desires Cited.
But Mr.. Phillips statement ap-
peared to be more than an echo of
the Soviet call for measures to stop
the outbreak that already has COM
plicated the work of United Nations
delegates trying at San Francisco
to set up a world peace-keeping
organization.
Mr.. Phillips declared that "the de-
termination of the Arab people to
re-establish their independence and
to play role in world affairs to
which they feel themselves entitled
by reason of their brilliant past and
their talents and industry, undoubt-
edly was one of the factors which
motivated them during the first
World War to fight for their free
dom from Turkey.
'Unquestionably the same deter
mination contributed to their deci-
sion recently to form the League OF
Arab States.
"We welcome the development of
Arab cooperation and are confident
that the strengthening of the ties
between the various Arab countries
will not only be to their common
benefit but will also enable them
to make important and construc-
tive contributions to the great tasks
awaiting the United Nations"
Most of States Controlled.
Most of the Levant states retain
at least vestiges of colonial or man
date status in the form of special
rights accorded to Britain or France.
1t was in working out the elimina-
ton of mandate status under France
that Syria and Lebanon got into
their present difficulties with French
forces.
Mr.. Phillips also announced plans
to put American air lines and direct
Photographic communications
into every Middle East country in
the near future if those countries
agree.
'If certain proposals which we
have made to various governments
of the Near East lead to agree
ments," he said, "it will be possible
in the near future for civilians to
travel comfortably and economically
between the United States and the
most important cities of the Arab
world in less than 48 hours"
I'VE hope eventually to be able
to establish direct radio-telegraph
connections with each country in
the Near East" he declared, assert
ing that Americans place great
Importance upon the strengthen
ing of our cultural relations with
the Near Eastern people"
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Reds Destroy Nuzi Conc

LONDON, June 2 (P.--The So
viet-controlled Berlin radio reported
tonight that the Red Army tr6ops
had wiped out Nazt gang eneaxed
in sabotage In the vicinity q the
Saxony city Of Chemnitz.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Four additional men troA,
the District area hare been re-
ported killed in this Udr. See
"On the Honor Roll," Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

(See WAGES, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1945-06-03

(See STORM, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-06-03

The demonstration was orderly.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

(See RIOT, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1945-06-03

(See WAR LOAN, Page AID
Evening star., 1945-06-03

(See FOOD, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-06-03

(See LINCOLN, Page A-lOJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

2-bedroom all year round home on
Clinton river overlooking Lake 81.
Clair: 30 It. river 500;
terms.
Summer cottage on conger Bay;
beautiful lot-s3, 500: E-Z terms.
3 40 II. building lots on Huron ave
Buy now for your future home; only
S495: $3.50 down; balance $40 monthly.
l26xl50 II business frontage on North
avenue and Huron avenue. $50 per IT,
$500 down; balance $40 monthly. VIII
divide 10 suit.
2 acres; 2 miles from town: city wa
ter: near school. Buy now for your
future farm home-s55o per acre: E-z
terms.
4-room cottage; conser Bay Drive;
lake privileges: only sl.75o; terms.
SINGLE house: bedrooms: Jones
street. near Gratiot Sc. 500: $500
down.
Thrss-room cottage; lake privileges
81. $50.
Modern Q room brick: of heat; 10,
75xi50-Sl2.5 500; 5000 down: can be
converted into 2-family: location: Crock
er Blvd.
acre farm, modern sroom home:
20x20 garage: I2xl8 brooder house
s.. 900: 81. 500 down; II miles from Mt
Clemens
We specialize In lake and river from
tase.
STAN BARRON
Phone Mt. Clemens 2052: Res. $500 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

lumIey, Johnson, Hunt
Realty Componv

so lots near 2445 Jefferson avenue 10
be sold at $685. per half acre.
! rooms and bath down with hot air
furnace. basement: 3 rooms and bath
up including electric stove, refrigera-
tor; breakfast table and chairs includ-
eds. 300; 81 500 down.
Corner acre with 3 room house also
32x34 basement with septic tank in
stalled and enough blocks 20 complete
a 2-story home: also hardwood flooring
etc. City water: fruit trees: IN Harri-
son Twp, off South River Road-s3. 500;
81 800 down.
SIS acres on Elizabeth. nea. M-5s:
no buildings-S550 per acre; 440 front
age.
rooms and bath: steam heat; 2250
Euclid avenue in St Clair Shores.
Frame with brickote finish: rented AT
$40 per month-s5. 900; 81 300 down: 30
DAYS possession.
Light brick home on Croker Blvd:
French windows; natural fire places;
sun porch: breakfast room: new oil
furnace: 10, 75xl50 on 2 corners:
shrubs. fruit; cement drive 10 garage
sl2. 900: terms.
Lots 4. 5. s. 7. 8. Q. 10. II. - consist
ing OF 100 n frontage on Gratiot just
south 70 white bridge; bargain for
cash.
ilis acres: mile north OF Meade
on North avenue; vacant with timber
$1,000. C
Lumley-Jo hnson-Hunt
Realty Co.
20 Macomb st. Phone 67li-7olS c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
EAST DETROIT

EAST DETROIT
Modern 5-room brick; oil furnace: 2
car garse: large lot; near Gratot-
So 900: $4,000 down.
Bungalow: 6 large rooms and bath;
steam heat; garage; near Gratiot-Niuc
Mile-s5, 900; terms.
RoSEvILLE
rooms and bath: lots venetian
blinds quick change storm windows
and screens-s5. 900; ST. SOC down.
Six large rooms, near Gratiot: ga
RACES. 900 cash.
rooms and BATH utility; lots; ga
rage; chicken COOP fenced yard:
shade trees-sl,850 sl7OO down
rooms and bath: oil hot water fur
mace: sun porch garage; near Grafton
-si75o; 81 $50 down.
ST CLAIR SHORES
Modern rooms and bath: ~ you
want a really nice country home: see
this place--se 900: terms.
rooms and bath; near Harper and 10
Mile; garage; chicken coop: good-sized
lot
Nine 4 room house: garage: chicken
coop; lot 100000: only $1,000.
FRASER
acre; modern ! rooms and bath.
garage; chicken coop-s7.30o; terms.
acres. modern Z rooms ana pain
large chicken coop: garaee slO.5O0
can he purchased with ! acre for SO 500
acres: 5-room modern brick; "a.
rage. chicken coop; large variety fruit
trees and berries: beautifully landscap-
cd on Clinton river between Fraser
and Utica.
FARMS
acres: modern brick: Z bedrooms:
steam heat: 25x75 chicken coop. sever
nj kinds OF berries; near Harper-Sll.-
900. terms.
acres: modern brick: bed rooms;
natural fire place: garage; barn;
chicken coop; tool shed: 20 fruit trees;
large shade trees on paved road. near
Gratiot
40 acres: S and bath; nice Basement;
steam heat: good barn; milk house; tool
shed: chicken coop. corn CRIB. gran
airy; orchard and nice creek-s7 500:
located miles north OF Richmond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Tom White|ey
REAL ESTATE slh No. WALNUT
PHONE G032 c

l4-ROOM brick house; oak finish;
fully and newly carpeted; lot l20x360
feet; suitable for Doctors clinic; un-
dertaking parlor: private maternity
house or for a lodge or club house
ocated 80 Mullett. corner of Walnut
street: only a few minutes from Coun-
~ Building. sl3.500: $500 down.
Shown by appointment; private park.
ing lot for 1000 autos. Stan Barron
Phone Mt. Clemens 2o52; residence
$500. IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29


HOUSE for sale: modern rooms and
bath az io9 Madison. Inquire las Wash
ington. A29
BARGAIN-Cute little chicken farm
5-room bungalow; full bath; gas: light:
utility room: new screens on all win
dows and doors. garage: nice shade
trees: land S7ox233: near Cratiot-Com-
mon road loo ation--s4. 800 sl.700 down
Inquire 1910 Gratiot az i4hs Mile. A
ON CLINTON near mouth a beautiful
modern 5 rooms and bath: natural fire
place: boat well: garage: landscaped;
etc. SO. 500: terms 20 suit.
Small place: lot 6ox200 feet. near ST.
Louis Parish-Sl. $50 cash.
rooms and bath: nice lot; vicinity
Lincoln and Washington: reasonable.
RUEHLE
Harper 81 Croker Phone 2624 or 656i
Mt. Clemens c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
"a Used cors for Sole Ga
ca Form and Deiy Producer H-l0

1871 PLYMOUTH deluxe tudor: new
paint; OPA ceiling. 1896 Oldsmobile Six
2-door; excellent condition. Under OPA
ceiling. sale price S425. 1896 Chevrolet.
bargain $3.50. Tomlinson Oldsmobile Co.
80 Pine street. Phone 52i2 A29
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

woMEN-Ages 20 70 90 tor the out

WOMEN-Ages 20 70 - tor the out
standins Job in the country today
TAKING CARE OF OUR WOUNDED
FIGHTING MEN In Army General Hos
pitfalls or overseas. In rehabilitation
work with the Medical Corps; salary
and opportunity for postwar posl
lions. Training and schooling tree;
must have four years High ScnooI Io'
above fob assignments. Other assign
ments for two years High School; must
be in good physical condition; cannot
qualify with dependents under - lei
ephons $3.50 Mt Clemens or write Wo
mems Army Corps. 80 North Grafton
avenue. Mt Clemens. jewel ThssteI
Building. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

TWO SMALL fields and two large
fields for corn or summer follow for
winter wheat; two pair horses for farm
work: also singles; three sets OF har-
ness; good as new: also some cheaper
harness: Port Huron thresher. 28x48.
in good repair: three large and two
small fields of hay. some with sprink-
ling of clover: also two large and
two small pasture lots John Schlaft,
Ala miles north of Mt. Clemens on
Gratiot. stone house. A29
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

FOR rent 10 acres vacant land: Gra-
tiot road 4 miles north OF Mt. Clemens.
Mr.. Hook. 1851 Mack Avenue. Detroit.
Plaza 1909. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
g
Motorcycles ond Bicycles G-s

GIRLS bicycle. David Wayne. $40
Han road Al
COMPLETE motorcycle repairs; Har.
ley-Davidson a speciality; genuine parts
and accessories: prompt service; rea-
sonable prices. Rosevllle Cycle Shop.
1870 Glenn ave, Roseville. Phone
Roseville i49l-R. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

MODERN 3-family apt; nicely fur
nished has electric refrigerators and
stoves in apt. has stoker heat: 2-car
garage. Location Crocker Blvd.-s9, 900
cash. $4,000 terms
Modern 2-famiy; partly furnished:
has electric refrigerator and stove:
steam heat, 2-car garage: location New
street-S7 400; terms.
Modern 3-family apt: apt furnish
ed: steam heat with Thinker oil burn
err; Pear garage; location Cass avenue
-S9.00or terms.
5-famiy apt. furnshed income SIPS
per MONTHS. 500: terms.
@ rooms and bath on water front lott
Ia miles from Mt. Clemens-Si, 30o
terms.
room house on ? acres OF land
corner of two main roads-S3, 500; 500
down.
rooms house; large lot: garage:
nice shade; good water 3 miles from
NJ. Clemens, out SO, Gratiot-s3 500;
$1,000 down.
g.. acres: room house, hot air
heat: combination cow and chicken
barn. S miles from Mt. Clemens; $500:
So 300 down.
40 acre farm: room house; large
barn. chicken house; milk house: corn
crib-S6, 500; 81 500 down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

Dog harncssss uoaae 70 ofser, 80
Harnesses. oil lesthfg ss9de o.sr.y
Bill Rcynoids. - Washington. ,,6srs
AT Clemens sVs7. e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

FOR SALE by owner; beautiful all
year-round home; 6-rooms: bath: boat
house on canal; good buy 355 Lake
shore Drive, st. Clair Haven. Pingrce
63l2 A29
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
HUGHES REAL ESTATE

Gratioi 81 10 Mile Rd. Roseville 1901
UTICA ROAD AT "a MILE FRASER
A BEAUTIFUL 5-room home with
bath; steam heat. fire place: Clinton
river frontage and beautifully land
scaped LOT 6Ox4OO feet deep: priced
reasonable terms OF cash; for partieu.
lars sec George S;einmetz. Richmon1
Phone 2i5. A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Music, Deneins, Dremeties G

PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS
ON GUITAR AN ID ACCORDION.
LEARN PIANO IN 10 WEEKS: ALSO
Popular AND CLASSICAL. HOMO
ST. NORTH WALNUT STREET. MT.
CLEMENs. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Seeds. PIonts, Flowers H-2I

TOMATO: cabbage; red cabbage:
broccoli: kale; onion; brussel Sprouts.
zinnia and marigold plants zoe dozen
or ST. IS per 100. 300 North Avenue
Mt. Clemens. A..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Ole Bill SEE
Thousands Of PetuniQs

From the small bedding type % giant
five inch open throat giants; singles;
doubles; fringed ruffled, t1ll dwarf.
and balcony types All labeled iN coiors
and mixtures galore. Never have Won
seen such vast selection OF gorgeous
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
Jesse Richards, 76,
Is Buried Friday

Funeral services for Jesse j.
Richards, 76, were held Friday
afternoon at the Settergren chapel
in Billings.
Services were in charge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
Billings Star No. Al officiating. Mr..
Richards membership was in the
Greeley, Iowa, lodge.
Pallbearers were F. E. Jacobson,
o. C. Cooper, T. L. wilkins, Ed
Wright, Joseph Macarthur and Cecil
Paulus of Laurel Lodge No. 81.
Burial was in Mountview cemetery
at Billings.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.
Jenny Henry, Atkinson, Neb., and
Mrs. Effie M. Lash of Vanport City,
Ore, and a nephew serving in the
war in Europe with whom he cor
responded.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
Mrs. DeFrance Learns
Husbands Location
AS German Prisoner

Mrs. j. E. DeFrance received ad-
ditional information this week con-
corning her husband, First Lieu
tenant DeFrance who was at first
listed missing in action and later
was reported a prisoner of war in
Germany. Col. Howard F. Bresee,
director of the American prisoner
of war information bureau, wrote:
"Your husband is now listed in the
records of the American prisoner
of war bureau of information IS a
prisoner of war of the German
government, and is being informed
at Stalag &C, Germany"
Lieutenant DeFrance had more
than so missions to his credit when
he was shot down during a high
aerial dog fight at 1920 a. m.
Dec. "a, three miles west of Trier,
Germany.
At first he suffered burns, but
information reaching here indicates
he later recovered.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
AND GUN CLUB
BOARD HAS MEETING
Grants Use Of Club House In
Park For War Prisoners
To Have Maybe Campaign

The governing board of the Lau-
rel Rod and Gun club at a meeting
Tuesday evening granted permits
sion for use this coming summer of
the club house and grounds in
Riverside park as part of a camp
for war prisoners who may be
brought here for sugar beet work.
The park was so used last fall for
the harvest. Mayor Peter Thorn
son said the Great Western Sugar
company had already discussed the
matter with city officials and it
was expected the army would soon
make a request for use of the pro-
perty.
President C. j. McManus, who
presided, said he understood the
labor situation was even more acute
than last year. He was of the opin-
ion Mexican nationals as labor would
be of more benefit commercially to
the community, if they could be
secured instead of prisoners.
Another matter coming before the
board was a proposal for a magpie
campaign during the coming sum-
mer. McManus appointed w. F.
Price, T. H. Bennett and j.. A. Lar
son as a committee to formulate
rules.
A suitable place for planting pike
was discussed. 1t was decided to
place the order early for pike, with
the planting to be done at a suita-
BILE location.
The state fish and game commits
sion informed the club by means
of a letter that the area for set
line fishing had been extended to
the Laurel bridge, and the club de-
cided to carry on experiments in
set-line fishing for the purpose of
compiling statistics.
A report was given on last years
fish planting in this area with fish
the states Big Timber hatch
cry. The following figures were
contained in the report: May II, 49,.
300 No. 2 lochlaven trout; May ~,
10000 No. 2 locks; July %, 5000
No. 6 rainbows; July 26, 5000 rain
BOWS; Sept. 7, $4,000 No. 2 natives,
1 total of 96,400 of all varieties.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
LAUREL VOTES SOON
At TWO ELECTIONS

During the past week R. H. Ster-
rett became a candidate for school
trustee, one-year term. Previously
nominated were Clyde Cromwell and
Joseph Gehrett for three-year terms.
The school election of district No. z
will be Saturday, April 7.
When filings closed last Friday
for the Laurel municipal election
there was little change in the list
of candidates as announced earlier.
Nearly all encumbents whose terms
this year are candidates for
reelection. A contest will be in
the fourth ward where there are
three candidates for alderman. Two
are to be elected. The third filing
is that of Ira d. Rodgers. The cleo
ton will be next Monday, April 2.
A slight change was made by the
council in the election board of the
first ward. Mrs. Cora Pomroy was
appointed to succeed Mrs. Christina
Eoff as n of the judges.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-28
HUSBAND OF FORMER
MAXINE GRADY KILLED

Lieut.. Darrell Owen Conner of
Casper, Wyo., husband of the
former Maxine Grady of Laurel,
was killed in action in Germany
March 2, less than a month after
he went overseas. His wife is at
tending school at Chillicothe, Mo.
Lieut.. Conner was born July g.,
1921, at Leban, Mo-, came with his
parents to Casper at the age of A.,
attended Casper schools and was an
officer in ROTC. After attending
school at Chillicothe he was en-
ployed at the Casper Table Supply
until entering the army in June,
1912. He married Miss Grady May
2, 1914, at Camp Forrest, Tenn,
and went overseas last February.
He is survived by his widow, par
ents and several other relatives.
Mrs. Conner is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Grady, former
residents of Laurel.