davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03

But if We be
without chastisement, whereof all
are partakers, then are We bastards.
and not sons.
These scriptures refer to spirit
ual birth and not natural birth.
make this comment because SO
many children are being born out
of wedlock and being confronted
with these scriptures: Yet the blood
of Jesus Christ cleanses us from all
sin. John IT.
In the last few days many of the
members of my church have been
asking me what is the meaning of
these scriptures. Well, may I say
to you as man of God called to
preach the gospel, if GOD would
bring judgment on a child born out
of 'wedlock, one who had no more
to do with their birth than did
with mine, he would not be a just
God and we could not teach His
love.
Isaiah 1:l8 makes this plain
Come now, and let us reason to-
gether. saith the Lord: though your
sins be as scarlet, they shall be as
white as snow; though they be red,
Like crimson, they shall be as wool.
All that anyone has to do to be
saved is to ask the Lord to save you
and he has promised to do this.
There is no sin barred from this
promise. Trust Him today and &C
cept as your Saviour, the Lord
Jesus Christ.
We publish a weekly paper. Send
for free copy. We will mail our
paper free to service men and wo-
men if you will send us their names
and addresses.
Rer. Dallas p. Ellington.
1912 Manchester Road,
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Trinity Methodist

The Mems Bible Glass Of Trinity
Methodist Church will serve a sup
per at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Miss Mary Ida Bowen, lyric
soprano of Baltimore, will present
reception Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03

1ollS IeCPupllCd1l.
I had hoped to
write it myself,
but the subject
is too big.
1t concerns the
fitness of Aubrey
Williams for the
Office of Admin
istrator of the
Rural Electrif-
cation Admins
tration to which
h e h a S b e e II
named by the
President. T h G
Senate will de-
niln a.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
By LoweH MeHeff

This column today is turned over
to U. S. Senator George David Aiken
OF Vermont, a conservative spokes-
man for a conservative State, life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer TO any
question of fact by writing rhe Eve
f nns iIdE Wsbintton surea9 lss,s
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
BORN OUT OF WEDLocK

Deut. %. "A
bastard S h a ! l
not enter into
the congrega-
tion of the
Lord; even to
his tenth gen.
Grafton shall he
not enter into
the congrega-
ton of the Lord.
HahrauFc 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Monthly precipitation in inches in TIT
Capital Current month to date):

There is a why for every bend you
Buy War Bends today and make
them pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Report fer Last "a Hours
Record for Last - Heurs.

Record for Last - Hours.
Highest, so, noon today. Year ago, SO
Lowest. 43, noon yesterday. Year ago,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on February 10.
Lowest, IL, on January rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
NEW CLUES FOUND
in HIGHAM CASE
Continued from Page One)

THE leaves and shavings could
not have gotten into Mrs. Higham',
living room in any other manner"
Meanwhile, Harry c. Harrison
youthful ex Marine and a distant
cousin of Mrs. Higham's, who ba,
been charged formally with muir.
der and arson in connection with
her death continued TO maintain
his innocence.
Harrison was arrested last Wed.
nesday near Rocky Mount and DO.
lice said they found a number Of
articles of jewelry in his pockets
and in the automobile he was driv.
ing. These chief of police J Win.
der Bryan said, have been identi.
fled as belonging to Mrs. Higham
An autopsy performed on Mrs
Higham's body shortly after it was
discovered in the ruins of her home
revealed she had suffered frae.
tured skull. The autopsy surgeon
DR.. Thomas Implicit, said the
blow, delivered with blunt in.
strument, was the cause of her
death rather than burns she SUI.
fered in the fire.
At the same time, Chief BRYAN
said two possible weapons which
could have been used to deliver
the blow were being investigated
These include a broken candle
stick holder made of heavy brass
and a pair of heavy fire tongs
which bore strands of hair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
GEORGE p. JAMES

Funeral services for George P.
James, 81, passenger traffic man.
ager of the Atlantic Cost Line
railroad who died at his home,
220 North 18th street, Wednesday,
were conducted from St. John s
Episcopal church at 4 pm. yes
terday. The Right Rev. Thomas c.
Darst, Bishop of the East Caro-.
lima diocese, and the Rev. E. w.
Halleck, rector, officiated.
Active pallbearers were r. Lacy
King, John N. Alexius, Robert
Strange, Walter P. Storm, Tho
mas R. Orrell, Pomeroy Nichols,
John M. Fields and Richard B.
Gwathmey.
norary palbearers were
George B. Elliott, F. W. Brown, R.
J. Doss, w. D. McCraig, c. G.
Sibley, F. H. Fechtig. Robert Scott,
Mob. Wilson, Thomas H. Wright,
J. Laurence Sprunt, C. Van Leu
ven and Frank E. Mosi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
MISS ISABEL GULLEY

Miss Isabel Gulley, former Will
mington teacher, died last Sunday
in Murfreesboro, Tenn, Where she
was an instructor in a womans' col
1ege. The funeral was held Tuesday
in Wake Forest.
She is survived by her father,
DR.. N. Y. Gulley, former dean
OF Wake Forest Law School; two
brothers, Donald and Tom Gulley,
OF Wake Forest; and one sister,
Mrs. Augustus Bonaud, of Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Gulley lived in Wilmington
Tor a number Of years and was
head OF the Latin department OF
New Hanover High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
JOHN r. GLOVE

John F. Glove, SO. Of 8 Court P,
Lake Forest, died in the Veterans
hospital at Fayetteville yesterday
morning after long illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mildred Kelly Glove; three
daughters, Mrs. M. L. Clement,
Miss Eta Glove and Miss Nancy
Glove; one Son, John F. Glove, Jr..
his mother, Mrs. Lille Glove, ali
Of Wilmington, and two brothers.
Harry Glove of Raleigh and R.
D. Glove of Burlington.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by the Ward fu-
neral home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08

East Asia portfolios only temper
arily, later Domei reports indicat-
ed, pending the arrival in Tokyo
of Shigenori Togo. A former for
eign minister, and Naoto Kohiyama
who may be named to take the
greater East Asia post.
Togo was foreign minister from
Dec. Z, 1911, to Sept. l, 1912, in
Japan's first war cabinet headed
by Premier Gen. Hideki TOTO, Ko-
hiyama, president of the South
Manchuria railway, is due to ar
rive in Tokyo tomorrow at Suzuki S
request, Domei said.
The japanese news agency also
reported a previously unmention-
ed name in Suzuki's cabinst-Gen.
Jiro Minami, president Of the I'm
perial Japanese political .associa-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
FUNERAL Home
TO OPEN TODAY

Announcement. of the opening
today of the Ward Funeral home
900 Market street, was made yes
terday by the owners. The public
Is invited to visit the home dur
ing the day or when convenient.
The structure, which has beer
completely resty1ed and modernlz'
ed for the specific use as a fu'
neral home contains chapel oc-
cupying the entire right side OF the
building. On the left Of the en-
trance is the managers office and
adjoining is large display room,
where different types of caskets
are available for inspection.
A feature of the home is fani-
ly room, secluded so as to permit
privacy from the main chapel, yet
giving full view of the services
conducted in the chapel.
The preparation room IS equip
ped with the most modern faci-
lities obtainable and constructed
for strict privacy, 1t was stated.
A large garage, housing three
cars and providing ample storage
space, along with the heating in
stallations, is connected to the
rear of the main building.
The building is insulated and
air cooled. The decorative motif
is soft and restful color tones with
harmonizing Grapes, venetian
blinds and appropriate appoint
ments.
The owners are Fred E. Little,
President, and John K. Ward, Sec
retary-Treasurer and Manager. Mr..
Ward, who has IS years in expert
ence in the profession, IA of them
in Wilmington, was reared in Robe
son county and is well known
throughout this section of the
state. Others on the staff are V.
D. Ross, of Hamlet, a licensed en-
balmer and Mrs. R. C. Plat, ST.,
receptionist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
ALLISON ASSUMES
PAST0RATE HERE

The Rev. Wade Hampton ALI
son, former pastor of the Fleming
ton Presbyterian church, Fleming
ton, Ga, will begin his passionate
at Emmanuel Presbyterian church
today.
He was graduated from David
son college IN 1926 and from the
Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, in 1929. He was for
merly pastor of the, Spray Pres
byterian church in Leaksville and
has served the Pennington church
about seven years.
For the past three summers, the
Rev. Mr.. Allison has studied at
the summer graduate school of
Union Theological seminary.
Under the able leadership of
the Rev. Mr.. Allison, the Flem-
ington church grew materially. He
too to the church the rare combi-
nation of being gifted preacher,
singer and pianist, it was said.
Two years ago the pastor and the
Mems Service club started a mis-
sion at Allenhurst, which has
grown into an established sstruc-
ture. Today it is completely equip
ped for church and Sunday school
and the building has been paid
for.
The minister brings to Whining
ton with him his wife and daugh-
ter, Janet.
The Rev. Mr.. Allison succeeds
the Rev. F. S. Johnston, who is
now pastor of Paw Creek Pres
byterian church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
rec for Arthma

If you suffer with attacks of Asthma so
terrible you choke and gasp for breath.
If restful sleep is impossible because of
the struggle to breathe, if you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life
away, don't fail to send at once to the
Frontier Asthma Co. for free trial of
a remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any faith
in any remedy under the Sun, send for
this free trial. If you have suffered a
lifetime and tried everything you could
learn of without relief; even If you are
utterly discouraged, do not abandon
hope but send today for this free trial
Frontier Asthma Co. 555-R Frontier
Bldg. 462 Niagara St., Buffalo 1, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
SOVIET NEWSPAPER
|ASSAILS JAPANESE

LONDON, April 7.-lR1The So
Wet government Newspaper L.
vestia accused Japan today Of
strengthening ties with the Ger
man Reich even after she knew
the Nazis were doomed and as
serted Japanese militarists had
been looking for a golden oppor-
tunity'' to realize their hidden i'm
perialistic plans.
Breaking a Russian silence on
the Soviet Unions denunciation Of
it's neutrality pact with Japan, the
newspaper front page editorial,
broadcast by the Moscow radio,
said the action was direct con-
sequence" Of Japan's alliance with
Germany and Tokyo's war against
the United States and England.
The editorial gave no hint OF
Russia's future course, but in a
review of developments culminat.
ing in the split said Soviet-Japa-
nese relations had been ''of an
absolutely unsatisfactory charac-
ter" for more than two decades.
Meanwhile, in London, Sir Rob-
ert Craigie, British ambassador to
Japan from 1887 to 1871, said that
if Russia entered the Pacific war
it would mean the early destruc-
ton of japan and her inability
to continue the struggle with any
prospect of success or for any
length OF time in China, Manchu.
ria and Korea after the game is
up In Japan itself"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08

ton, totalitarian political party.
Minami is minister without port
folio.
Tokyo broadcasts reported by the
FEC said the new government was
completed at pm. Saturday, Jap
an time q am. U. S. Eastern
War time) after slight delay
when the Japanese capital d
Nagoya were raided by more than
300 Supe1fortresses, which fl. W
over Japan for the first time es-
corted by land based fighter
planes from Two lima.
The king bird chases hawks,
crows and even eagles, but is
afraid Of the tiny hummingbird
and will flee from its attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
SUPERF0RTS HIT
JAP AIR PLANTS

GUAM, Sunday, April s-UD-
American Superfortresses and
Mustang fighter planes destroyed
or damaged 173 japanese planes
during Saturdays attacks against
aircraft plants at Tokyo and Nago-
va, it was announced officially
today.
More than 400 B-29's-greatest
force ever dispatched from Mari
anas bases - were jumped by
swarns of Japanese interceptors
who for the first time met U. S.
Army fighter plane opposition over
the home islands.
The formations which poured
tons of demolition bombs on the
Mitsubishi aircraft plant at Mayo
va and the Nakajima-Musashina
aircraft engine plant near Tokyo
destroyed or damaged SO Japanese
fighters alone at a cost of five
Superforts.
Enemy planes made as many as
900 separate attacks on the big
bombers, indicating there were al
least several hundred interceptors
in the area. OF these, B29 gunners
definitely shot down "a, probably
destroyed 81 and damaged 4.
Mustang pilots shot down 81
probably destroyed six and dam
aged O.
Antiaircraft fire was intense but
photographers revealed the bombs
hit their targets. Damage assess.
ments will not be announced until
all reports are in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
Obituaries
MRS. BERTHA ZOELLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Zoel1er, Of New York city, former
" of Wilmington, will be held at
pm, Monday, from the An
drews funeral home, with inter-
ment following in Oakdale Gene
terry.
She is survived by a daughter,
Bertha L. Zoeller. OF Washington,
D. c., and son, Victor E. Zoeller,
of Scarsdale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
Japs Form Cabinet,
Reshuffle Command
Continued from Page One)

moderate who often has opposed
Japan's military extremists.
Suzuki's retention of the foreign
and greater East Asia Minister
gives him the key positions should
Japan, failing in war and faced
with Russia's denunciation of the
Russo japanese neutrality pact,
make peace overtures, a move
ment which the army and navy
journal in Washington predicted to-
day.
The Premier, however, may be
holding the foreign and greater
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
SON BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j: Anderson
of Clarkton, announce the
birth of a son, Edward Archi-
bald, at the Marion Sprunt an
mex On April S. Mrs. Ander-
son is the former Miss Rowena
Bum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
City Briefs
ANNOUNCES

Kingsley L. King, of South
Fourth street, announced his
candidacy for the city council
in the April % primary, yes
terday. Mr.. King, in making
his announcement,S' stated that
'the young men Of today will
be the leaders of tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frederick
Paul announce the birth of =
daughter, Jenny Lyn, at the
Marion Sprunt annex on April
6. Mrs. Paul was formerly
Miss Eulla May Raynor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08

Gosh Only Few Cents Day. NO AGE IiAn!
When accident strikes, don't use up your preciou,
savings to pay the bills! New lowcost Welfare Hospital
and Accident Disability Policy is specially created for
persons of advanced age. whether employed or
retiredi 1t provides CASH to help pay HOSPITAL.
Bills for as long as 80 days each year! In addition
policy pays MONTHLY CASH INCOME for a,
long as years. depending type of accident disab
ity! Pays if confined at Home or Hospital Also pays
for Loss of Life Limbs or Sight. Even pays DOCTOR
BILLS for minor injuries. Pays full benefits at any
age. as plainly stated in policy Men and Women Of
all ages may apply for this liberal protection No
Medical Examination. No Agents. No Red Tape
FREE information. no obligation. Write TO-DAY!
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK cxtuALrY CO,
Dept. 1O16 . Rockford, Ill.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08

South Africa is cooler than many
places in the northern hemisphere
because of its elevation and COM
parative narroWnesS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
BANQUET

The Civic Bowling league will
hold its annual banquet We'd
nesday night at 1880 o'clock at
the Brigade Boys club. All
team members who have not
been contacted are asked to
notify their captains if they
plan to attend. Plans will be
discussed for the next season
and the averages Of the past
season will be released.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM

HEALTH WEEh Z NO1IV1AN
A Negro Health week pro-
gram will be held at the 9th
and Nixon USO club at 4:30
p. m. Sunday, with a panel dis
cussion on cancer control by
DR.. S. w. Avand, d. c. Roane
and w, J. Wheeler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
IN HOSPITAL

Friends of Exum L. Souther-
land will regret to learn that
he Is q patient at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08

corps will be held At the w. L.
]. Armory, Monday. All menu
bers are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08

At the Battle of Bunker Hill
the British fired from the hip.
The Americans sighted their mus.
kets-and won.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

JAMES E. SPIER. 20 Byron
Court, to Sept. %.
RALPH HARTSIG, New
Haven, TO Aug. %.
BENNIE w. KJERU NJ
GAARD, New Haven, to Aug.
80.
WILLIAM E. GIBSON, 1909
Charles street. TO Aug. 20.
EUGENE CHAPOTON, Utica,
to Aug. %.
LLOYD HOCKIN, 1874 Ro-
bertson street, to Aug. %.
ROBERT ROY SHOOK, Jr.,
377 Cambridge drive. to Aug
ust 30.
ORVILLE E. HOFFM A N,
Route 8, to August 9.
SGT. FREDERICK E. WINK
ELMAN, Route S, to August Ia.
LIST. LIT. PAUL H. DUCKERT,
Jr., 81 Smith street, to August
81.
PAUL A. BEHE, 142 Clair
avenue, to August %.
GUY l.. BROWN, Jr., Sc Nor
oss avenue, to Oct. 6.
ARTIN L. RUBIN, $50
South Gratiot avenue, to Aug
ust 81.
PVT. RICHARD E. BANK
HEAD, Sc Barbara street, to
August IL.
T/SGT. WILLIAM SCHMIDT
Route 6, to August 27.
ROBERT WISWELL, IS South
avenue. to August 7.
CHARLES r. DONALDSON,
96 Washington avenue, to Aug
ust Q.
GORDON H. NORMAN, 129
Washington avenue, to August
PVT. GRAYDON A. RUHLE,
1912 South Highland avenue, to
August 9.
ELTON w. BEGINNER, Utica,
to August 20.
HARVEY A. WITHORN, Ar
mada, to Aug. %.
DONALD T. HUMPHREY,
1889 North Walnut street, to
August /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
SGT. WALTER JAKUBIAK,

SGT. WALTER JAKUBIAK,
Is, who recently arrived at Per-
cy Jones Hospital Center in Bat
tie Creek, is expected in Mount
Clemens early this week, after
Is months with the infantry in
the ETO He is convalescing
from wounds received in France.
In service since November. l94l,
Sgt. Jakubiak worked in Pom
tiac before donning a uniform.
His wife, who visited him at
Battle Greek over the weekend,
lives on Route One, North ave
nue..
ALVIN F. SAHROW, s ? c.
has returned 10 Great Lakes, Ill,
for new orders, after seven days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Miller, l44 South High
land avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

HARVEY A. TREETER
Romeo, 10 August 26.
S-SGT, ED PEVITT, Romeo
to August 81.
S-SGT. FRED PEVITT, Romeo
TO August q.
BERNARD c.. SMITH, Romeo
to August 30.
ROBERT r. DUPREY, p
Leonore street, TO August IS.
MORRIS +. COOK, South Will
son boulevard, TO August 30.
ROY p. CHURCH, Utica, to
August 81.
SGT. OWEN JASMUND, 1874
Welts street, to August 81.
RUSSELL c. BURKHARDT,
New Baltimore, TO Sept. 2
CPL. MARVIN II. MILLER,
125 Kibbee street, to August IS.
ROY NJ. PERRY, JR., Romeo.
TO Aug. 30.
PAUL Fl. APPEL, Romeo, TO
August 9.
PFC. RICHARD d .PELTIER,
i04 Church street, to August q.
1T. LAVERNE JOHNSON,
Armada, to August 30.
SGT. EARL KEIDEL. 269
Euclid avenue, TO August Ia.
MAURICE LEVINE, II Church
street, to August Is.
CPL. ARTHUR G. HINTZ,
8464 North avenue, to August 10.
PFC. YACHT MIYAKE, 40
South Walnut, to August 10.
GEORGE PORTION, II Engle-
wood, TO August 26.
CARL "A. SCHALM, to August
25.
EARL HUGH BARKER, Jr.,
l85 Grand avenue, to August 81.
PFC. CHARLES O. PLEI-
NESS, Route 4. to August 81.
PVT. II. l.. BAILEY, Romeo,
to August 20.
Tavern j. RUMMLER, 175
Barbara street, to August 20.
GEORGE w. WALKER, 13l
Eastman street, to August 20.
SGT. EDWARD HAMMOND,
Fraser, to August 4.
1T. BYRON ERSKINE, 212
CaSs avenue, TO August %.
ROBERT w. PETERS, ia
Rathbone street, to August "a.
WALTER KICK, % Fessen-
den street, 10 August 90.
WILLIAM M. FLOORE. 354
Huntington drive. to August 10.
LYLE f. COBIE, Route 2, to
August 25.
WALTER HAMMONDS, 687
Finley street. to August 3.
CARL SCHRADE, 28l North
Rose street, to August 18.
RICHARD A. KAUFMAN,
Route s. 10 August 8.
RICHARD c. BLUE, Route 6,
TO August 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
HAROLD ]. SCHWARTZ, 1853

HAROLD j. SCHWARTZ, 1853
Wellesley Drive to Aug. II.
CPL. GEORGE r. STRAGEA.
Armada, to August %.
SGT. NORVAL TREMBATH,
l65 Smith street, to Aug. 20.
FRED LAX, Washington, to
Aug. 10.
HARRY v. NICHOLS, II
Welts street, TO Aug. %.
ELLIOTT ELkIN, 234 South
Gratiot avenue, to Sept. 2.
ELTON NJ. SCHROEDER,
1861 Moravian Drive, to Aug. 7.
FLIGHT OFFICER HOWARD
f. KRAUSE, 80 Mack avenue, to
Aug. 10.
OSCAR p. DUBAY. Jr., 200
Court street, to Aug. %.
WILLIAM dunno, Route 8,
to Aug. IL.
CPL. WILLIAM KUECHEN-
MEISTER, 289 South Gratiot
avenue, to Aug. IL.
NILES E. GOLHART, Route
4, to Aug. 81.
JOHN w. STURGEON, 10
South avenue, to Aug. 90.
GERALD T. McGILL, 124
Jones street, to Aug. 81.
PVT. ROBERT GRATOPP,
Utica. to Aug. 81.
SGT. JOSEPH ZDUNSKI, Jr.,
Washington. to Aug. 81.
WILLIAM j. MOSER. Route
6, 10 Sept 1.
RUSSELL II. MADAUS, 80
High street. to Aug. 81.
LOUIS LUDEMAN, 80 High
street, to Aug. 81.
HENRY A. CALKA, Route I,
to August 81.
HERBERT MOORE, II Com
munity Drive. to Aug. 30.
LOUIS JUENGEL. 1914 Rom
go Plank road, to Aug. %.
ARNOLD FRANK, 2O29 Joy
boulevard, to Aug. %.
RUSSELL HENRY HAM
MOND. rs Gallup avenue, to
August 8.
ALBERT c. FREDERICK.
l3l Avery street, to Aug. 80.
ERNEST w. Schofield, 176
North Walnut street, to Aug. IL
TIMOTHY T. SIMMONS,
Romeo. to Aug IS.
JACOB A. PERSHON, Route
3, TO Aug. 10.
JOSEPH A. PERSHON, Route
3. to Aug. 30.
ARTHUR JOHNSON, Arma-
da, TO Aug 3.
CHARLES EDWARDS. 231
Clinton street, 10 Aug. 10.
ROBERT F. BALLARD,
Route s, to Aug. %.
PFC. EUGENE JAMES, Is
Inches street, to Aug. 10.
NOBLE RUEL REED, Mount
Clemens, 10 Aug IL.
CHARLES HUBBARTH, New
Baltimore, to Aug. %.
r. O. SCHNELL, Armada, TO
Aug. "a.
ALLEN w. REED, 1877 Cass
avenue. to Aug. 30.
CARL E. HOFFMAN, New Ha-
ven. TO Aug. %.
ROBERT HERMAN BEYER-
LEM. 1909 Ahrens street, to Au-
gust 3.
RICHARD G. SIMONS, Rich
mond. to Aug. 81.
TiSGT. RALPH G. CHAR.
BENEAU. as Lincoln avenue, to
Sept 23 =
1ST 1T. VERA CARTER,
ANC, New Baltimore, to Sept
IS.
ALOYSIUS from Ely,
Route 6. to Aug. II.
HENRY J. KUECHENMEIS-
TER, 382 Cass avenue, TO Aug.
90
PCT. JAMES f. HALL, Route
s, to Aug. -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

THUR n. SPRUETTE
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph V.
Spruette. 843 Chesterfield, is re-
ceiving his initial naval indoc-
trination at the Training Center
at Great Lakes. Ill.