davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
By TOM WOLF NEA StaR COrrespOndent

Paris, March l5-American armies in the European theater of opera tions are shooting more than a ton- and a-half of ammunition minute. And ammunition is only one of the responsibilities of Ordnance men of Com Z," the Communications Zone behind the lines where services of Supply are centered.
 Ordnance men boast that what ever else General Patton may have lacked in his race across France, he never lacked ammuni- ton. Every day some 5000 tons of ammunition more than 250 types of it--had to be trucked I'D to the ver-advacning rear boundary of the Third Army.
 At the start of the break through in Normandy, that meant 600 huge truckloads of ammo per day. At the end 1t meant 5000 truckloads each day. And while figures are not yet available to tell the story of the Tank smash over the Rhine, 1t Is obvious that the ammunition needs of advanc- ing armies.
 Ordnance is responsible for supplying the armies with every thing that rolls, shoots, is shot or dropped from the air" For each of the more than two-and-a-half mill lion American soldiers on the con- tinent, Ordnance had to supply an initial 1910 pounds of vehicles, wea- pons and ammunition. To that in- itial load, each week an additional 35 pounds is required for each man. PROBLEM IS COMPLEX
 To make the problem thousand fold more complicated, the combat soldiers needs are exactly opposite during break through, like the Normandy drive, from their needs during a static period or during such engagements as the recent Ger man counter offensive.
 The race across France was tough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

The thrill that comes once in the life of a lonesome service man experienced last month by Frank Sullivan storekeeper 1c. After long, hard day at the front ines the Waterbury Navy clicked on the radio hoping to break the mOnOtOny of nothing to do He nearly fell off his chair he reports when the air waves produced the familiar voices of Mayor John B. Monagan and Billie OBrien, plus the lively music of Cliff SlatOrs band Did get kick out of it, wrote Frank to the home folks Tt was just like being DacK fin that little Old Brass City again, and I'm telling you, when you're out here you come to realize there isn't spot in the whole world just like it The broadcast was recorded here at VERY some time ago for the Armed services and sent to various camps and bases Frank has wide circle of friends here He was execu- i've secretary of the Independent Loan Corporation and resided with his sister Mrs John Hussey Is Ayers Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
LIEUTENANT LOST CEzRTsTMAs

Belmont, Mass. - (U.P) -- Lieu tenant John T. Kirkness wrote his wife how he didn't spend Christmas. Kirkness explained he crossed the international dateline in the Pacific about 20 minutes before midnight December "A, and when he crossed the line, he lost day, making 1t December %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
COUPLE WED 75 YEARS

London -- CUP) -- MT. and Mrs. Alfred Ming claim to be the longest married couple in England. They were married January 3l, 1870. Ming formerly q travelling salesman, Is %. Ills wife is 02. They have six sons, three daughters, 26 grandchildren and l2 eat-grandchildren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Top of the Morning Less than AZ hours more a anu ss doy of days will be with us-S Patricks Dayl From
 t of the air will of those lovely 1rsh tunes that carry universal appeal Practically every blgnane program on all the networks plan to Serenade the sons and Daughters of Old Erin with music sweet to their ears SO dear to their hearts and so kind to cherished memories St. Patrick's Day with each passing year seems to attain greater proportions than ever in public aentiment All races join honest tribute to Ireland patron saint and pay tribute to the Little Isle TOT US magnificent contributions over the centuries 10 CnrS
 aritv Freedom the Arts Music, and for it's gifts o1 Spiritual quality that the ravages of war and the bitter hate of racial prejudice and intolerance have not cor roded but have elevated to greater heights o1 appe- citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

How unlike the male species in patience, approach and resignation How unlike any group which reluct- antly ventures into political to propose tenn porary truce with the odds overwhelmingly in favor of the other fellow! Pardon for being little bit vague or cynical or both but pause tonight to compliment the women teachers of the Waterbury School Department Not on victory in their just fight for equalization of sal aries, for equal services rendered, but on their PATIENCEl The women teachers have asked the school board to amend the rules that equal compensation becomes effective in January 1946 And this is election year And the patient, imd women teachers have been given nice run-around for the past year Imagine the men teachers of the department wanting raise their salaries equazed. Boy, the old pressure would be night missions to the City Hall Remember Girls to whisper in the mayors ears the lowdown the situa ton And if the answer was mo- or delayed pass for
 year hence would the male of the species be patient or so resigned? Not much, sister, They would hit the trail in full warpan and ask no quarter until the voting
 machines bell registered the last vote election night Here's to the women teachers, may their patience be rewarded Until that day sincere friend we sincerely hope we are well wrong in our speculatons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

are file rooms. In atmosphere, nothing could seem duller or fur ther away from the war. But on file in these rooms is a card show ing the location and amount of each of the 350,0OO Ordnance gen. eral supply items in the E. T. O.
 This system of knowing just how much of everything was just where made possible the fantastic success Ordnance achieved in re- placing items lost in the German counter-offensiv
 First reports of battle losses reached Com 2 from the Ord nance officer of the First Army at 6 p. m. on December 19. Some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

on vehicles. A two-and- a-half-ton truck, for example. has 3So0 differ ent parts which must be stocked for repairs.
 In static warfare the trucks take 1t relatively easy and the ani- munition gets the play. In De- cember, for example, U. s. arm ies shot almost three times as much ammunition as they did in July, month of the break-through
 In the break through days the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

Armies forgot all about anti-Ger- man tank mines. But they thought about them right off the bat when the German offensive started in December.
 In the Normandy days no one needed concrete-penetrating fuses. But when the Third Army got to the Metz forts, these fuses became il number one critical item.
 The heart of the system respon- sible for this success is centered in a half dozen hotel rooms. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
EAGER CAGER SHEDS TRUNKS

Craftsbury, Vt. -- U.P) -- Anx- ious to get into the game, Barton Academy basketball player, in di- vesting himself of his sweat pants, pulled off his trunks unnoticed. He was on the floor in full view of the spectators before teammates came to his rescue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Survives
Red Drink

1t John Wclko. 5097 Garvin, is
a little surprised to be alive and
well today after three weeks In
Russia.
He made a forced landing in a
mined cabbage patch and survived
generous allotmentS OF vodka
cut" with gasoline by the ma
tiVCS.
On a bombing mission over
Dresden, two engines of Welkos $
BIZ were crippled by fax. In a
Snowstorm, the plane
overshot a little runway and
piowed up the cabbage patch.
Welko and his crew Sauntered
casually back 10 the airfeld. un-
aware of the mines. then made
their way to a nearby base.
The hosts were friendly and
generous. They shared their only
food, potatoes and horsemeat, and
vodka was dispensed in quantities
until two more crippled American
planes arrived. Then. the Rus
slams stretched their vodka sup
plies by cutting them with air.
plane gasoline.
Welko is now back at a bomber
station in England.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Officers Elected
By Navy League

A slate OF new officers OF the
Detroit Council OF the Navy
League. headed by Sam Keller,
president, assumed their duties
today.
Other officers elected yesterday
are Col. f.. NJ. Stannard and Dan
{. WilkerSon. vice presidents;
Capt. NJ. Il. Wortley, secretary;
Edward $ Snyder. treasurer, and
Milton ChriSta. Judge advocate.
Directors reelected arc Harold
NJ. Hastings, J. NJ. O'Dea, r. Lee
Johnston. Eric Hay and Capt
Thornton r. Brodhead. who also
serves as state chairman. New
directors include Harry McDon-
aid. Or. Warren Bow, Ralph Will
son. Charles Kenney, julius Nc
IhtoSh. Horace Maynard, William
Maybcrry and Scott Carpenter.
The council passed resolution
authorizing cooperation with the
navy citizens committee in eStab-
fishing a naval affairs section for
the Detroit public library.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
ARMY DEAD
European Arca

R0LF. FRANK. PFc-san o. Mn. Many
BRYAST, DONALD PvT-su q Mls.
hhda hlopele' Fiat kook
COLE EMERY L. PVT -Ii.slalt q Mls
Pauline l.. Cole. PlainwCl
Or WISER. ADRIAN PFC Husband a.
MIS- Margaret :. peNiSscf ha.ar.a-Hn.
GhELhRDO ESQ PFC of Nls
GARRETT EDWARD G.. PFC husband of
Mrs. bcrnice a. Garrett. Kalamazoo.
UACKENBERC THEODORE H = SGT -
son Of Mrs Gertrude j. Hackrntr't Addison
HARBERT JOSEPH L. PFC Brother VI
Miss Mary Herbert Pontiac
HASSETT JOHN r. ~ O--0n Of Mrs
Phoebe n. Hasse,t ssui' Ste M#ie.
LINDQUIST JOHN ". PFC.-~on ot M.s
Mamie Lindquist Leroy.
McILHARGIR, WILLIAM 10 IT Son
OF Archie McIhsrTie Port Aust
MUSTOE ALBERT = 3--r.n Ci MIS-
Laura @. MusIoe Pontiac
ROBERTS JOSEPH r.. PVT son ~ NJ
Anna Roberts NecauncC.
WALKER ROBERT N PFC -eun ~ hI,
Nina b. Walker. WHKer,lu,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

: SGT ARLINGTON PFC. FRERE
PFC. RAYMOND Il. FRERE,
is. infantry April I, Gcrmanys
sun hoSpltallzcd ChrySlcr en-
pIoyc. IN service September, 1914:
overseas January. l945, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Frcrc. 22S3
Coy Fcrndalo.
PFC. JOHN w. FITZER JR.,
70. infantry, March 81. Germany:
hosptaliled. Belgium. awarded
Purple Heart; Redford High grad
Uatc. attended University of De-
TOi'. ln scrl icc J+trc,- l9ii. over
seas December, son OF Mr. and
Mrs John W. Filter Sr, 2O1Oi
LIchfcld
T/5 ERNEST \. PETRIE, 20.
infantry. April 6 Germany. hos
pItahLcd. France. awarded Purple
Heart Highland Park High grad
uatc. IN service July 1913; over
seas October, 1914, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Pcric. ~ Pilgrim.
Highland Park; one brother IN
service.
PFC. DONALD G.. BOLTON,
l9 infantry, April $, Germany,
ha-PttaIled England; awarded
Purple Heart Cooley graduate.
in service May 1914 overseas
November son Of Mr. and Mrs.
w q. Eoyon 1852 Marlowe
hrlfhrr Cul al I'm Germany.
PVT SIDNEY ARONONITZ,
y, amoied infantry April ),
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Jean Malo

Funeral services for Miss Jean
Malo, "a. of 4lS5 Lakewood, who
died in Harper Hospital Wedncs-
day. VIII be held in ST. John
Berchmans Church at Q a. m. TO-
morrow.
Miss Malo was secretary 10 the
manager Of the foreign and do
mestic travel department Of the
Automobile Club Of Michigan.
She is survived by her parents
Meldrum j. and Lillian Malo, and
a sister. Patricia Ann.
Burial viii be In Mt. OllVct
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
ARMY PRISONERS
EnIerned by Germany

TRANSITION. ARNOLD J., : SGT Son
Of Mrs Estella Brannstrom. Ensign.
CASEBEIR LLOYD E.. PVT son OF Mrs
Emma 'Cascbccr Tekonsha
ChRYSLER ROYAL J PFC.-Husband OF
Mrs Dona C. Chrysler Lapeer.
HALI.-IEO W PVT Husband Of Mrs
Doris V. Han, Muskegon
KAZELSKIS EDWARD j. PFC Husband
Of Mrs Esther Ka1elSkiS, Grand Rapids
LEACH FREDERICK G., PFC. Son Of
Mrs. Mae Leach Burt.
.AE+p4A4,Ep-C CLIFFORD p-R-pkC--SeH
Nrs Katie Mtidinrer Lansing.
MIIiALIC. GEORGE a, PFC.-Son OF Joe
MlhaIIr. pnnilaC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget
Detroit War Heroes

Today's biographical sketches
of Detroit ScrNlComcn include an
army captain who was killed in
Luxembourg and his nephew a
marine who was wounded on Two
JIma last month.
Also included I'M tod3NS cas-
ualtN report are the names of two
soldiers killed IN Germany, one who
died ON Mlndanao. "a sailor who
was lost off the coast Of Two
JIma, and a sailor who died m
this country OF illness developed
overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Christian Gerds'
Rites Tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral services for Christian
Gerds. 81. of 5137 Helen who re-
tired from the department OF
public works 13 years ago, viii be
held at 2 p. m. tomorrow IN the
A. II. Peters Funeral Home, l2Oo7
Gratiot.
Burial will be in the German
Lutheran Cemetery.
Surviving are three sons, Louis,
Fred and Erwin and daughter.
Mrs. Laura Tapke, all of Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

PFC. CITsZKoWskI &C DZIEDZIC
FIREMAN nc STANLEY NJ.
DZIEDZIC. Is, April 10. Mare
Island Naval Hospital, Mare Is
land. Cal. of IlluesS developed
overseas: Revere Copper and
Brass cmploye; in service June,
1913. overseas January 1914 ;
leaves wife, HedwiG. l771l Eddon,
Mclvindale; mother, Mrs. Mary
Kuzma, 7Si Beard, military
funeral tomorrow. II a. m, ST.
John CantiuS Church, Pulaski at
Harbaugh.
CAPT. RUPERT w. KLEIN
ETH. 3S, quartcrmaster corps,
Jan. l.. LuXrm bourg; was
awarded Bronze Star: Michigan
College of Mines graduate; Pack
ard Motor employc; in service
May, l9il; overseas February.
1874. leaves wife, Margaret, 26ll1
Student, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Kahkola South Range,
Mich: brother, lSt 1t. Russell;
nephew. Pfc John Simon,
wounded on Two Jima.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Stamp Vault Lock
Sticks for an Hour

A balky combination on The
stamp vault set employees of the
post office su station ~ the
Fisher Building back an hour IN
their day work tins morning.
Postal uthOrItlCs sent 10
another post office for an cmer-
gency supply Of stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
ARMY WOl NDED
European Area

ASHLEY MILLARD c PFC Husband Of
MIS-. Mildred Ashley. Alerar.
BoRsENIK. PETER P. T4-Son OF Mrs
Mary Borsenik. Henderson.
CAMPBELL. HARRY PVT son Of MIS-
Florence NJ Campbell - CIair
CEAMBERLAlN- -MANLEY X PVT --tftty-
band o' Mrs Elaine b. Chamberlain. play-
w 'cc,lIERNoBY. wrLLMm IN 1T Husband
OF irp MTS Bose GhpSG1Yooi G5@ga p4C ta,a vr.
Ge1Wde Cherry Cherry. Grand Hapids. .'''
GoetgAN Hi5I r65ItiD GAEL Ii SCI SGT Husband OF
cox. ERNEST 6 PFc.-son Of Mrs
cox THOMAS " PFC Husband Of Mrs
CURRiER. CLAUDE JR SGT Husband
q Mrs Betty a. currier Flint.
DUNN puME F. prc-son Of Mrs
Esther Dunn, saranac
FITZGERALD EUGENE G PFc-son Of
Mts Agnes Fitzgerald. NCWbcTs
FRoliM WILLIAM y JR cPL-son Of
Mrs Mary frohm' Mt Clemens.
'CIESsEL. WILLARD H. PFC Husband OF
Mrs. sue Giessel. saeina~,
.HANsMAv. LEONARD " PFC Husband
Of MLs Lucille AanSI''a.a; 49,
Hardy 1879 Twelfth
UoRsoN. ATLEE, PFC Son Of Mis- Ruth
"II1a9 "HopGrs. "", JAMES r PFC -uu,osnd Of
Mrs Moreen HODGES Grand Rapids
HUDY GEORGE J., PNT.-Son ui Joe
Hudy, SVsrtz Greek
IARvt EDWIN a PFC Son o. Mrs Mary
E. Jaru. Champion,
KELLER ROBERT z. 6 SGT -HushapA
Of MrA- Winitred }. Kehicr. Grand Ledge.
KENNEDY. WILLIAM PFC Son Of
Mrs. Virginia Blades Beaverton.
LEMIEUR. ALBERT l.. SGT Son Of
Mrs Albert Lemieur. Flint
LONG EARL n. PFC Sun ot William
Long, Wayne
MILES WALTER H. PVT son o' Mrs
Bessie Miles Pierson
NELSON ARCHIE O SR. PVT Husband
Of MIS- Pauline Nelson Finite
o'CONNoR. KENNETH ) SlsGT Son Of
Mrs Gertrude OConnor. Ludiur'uu
OLDS. ROBERT W. PFC Son ~ Russell
W Ods lshpeminR
OLEARY JAMES W T a-Son of MIS-
via OLeary Ann Arhor.
rErTEYs. ROBERT NJ. IS- IT -FIend
of Emil f Bode Howell
PHILLIPS HERMAN PVT Son o. MIS-.
Matte Phillips Battle Creek
PHILLIPS ROBERT L. SGT Son ~ Mrs
Ruby V. Phillips East Lansing
RoYs JOHN II SGT Husband o' Mrs
Bessie Roys Harrison
sALo ToLvo A.. PFC-son OF Mrs. Lisa
Sslu, ishpcming.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
w NOUNIED

S/SGT. ANTHON {. ABB
BI\GTON, %, infantry April ),
Italy; hoSpItalized, Italy: DSR
CmpluXc. IN service November,
1912: overseas October, 1914
sister. Mrs. Celeste l.. Cash, 93ll
John Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Marie AnqeIa SIovey

Requiem high mass Tor Marie
Angela Sloycy. 81. who died
Wednesday VIII be sung in ST
Albertus Church al 9.i5 a m
Monday after services at S.43
m. in her residence at 4l31
Dubois
Burial viii be in Mt. Ohvet
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
James j. Morgan

Services for James J. Morgan.
81. die maker at the Fisher Body
Division, will be held IN his home.
7450 Chalfonte. tomorrow prcccd-
ing mass at 1870 a. m, IN 81.
Gregory Church.
Burial Will be in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Hitler Plot FoiIer Dies

LONDON. April q CUP) - A
British broadcaSter said tod a V
that 1t. Gen. Emil RcmeN who
was credited with foiling the plot
against Hitler last July, has COM
mltted suicide.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Mo|otoV Sees
Pole Solution
sp.eI.l % rHr prrRoIr rIMts

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
Y. NJ. Molotov. foreign commits
Ssr of Russia and leader of The
Soviet delegation 70 the United
Nations conference. has broken
his enigmatic silence.
In his first contact with the
press since his arrival, the SOFT
spoken diplomat invited un-
stricted questions from the hun
dreds OF reporters. The questions
cracked around him like machine
gun fire. Some he SldeStcppCd
and some he answered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
David M. Robb

Rites for David NJ. Robh 40.
proprietor of RobbS Inn, 29O2l
Northwestern, viii be held al .
=. m. tomorrow m the Bell
Funeral Home, 2S0 (. Maple Br-
mingham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
SPOKE RAPIDLY

He spoke rapidly making clrcu-
lar gestures with both hands and
moving ahead so quietly that he
frequently oyerran his interpreter.
who was far from SLOW
To other questions, Molotov
gave these replies:
The Soviet delegation has not
discussed the matter of a perma-
nent headquarters for the United
Nations organization-hut there
are not afew fine places
The war in Europe-thc resist
Hnce of the GermanS-iS near an
end.
The conference ended abruptly
rs an unidentified interroeat0r
attempted to involve the commits
sar in a discussion of vodka. its
pronunciation and effect The
conlmiSSar rose and bowed and
offered the Russian equivalent of
"Good-by. now.
Then ne went away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Allied Planes Blamed

STOCKHOLM. April u up
wedish Red Cross officials
charged today that Allied planes
attacked several Swedish and In
ternational Red Cross buses in
northern Germany. killing 20 per
sons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

DAVIS. RONALD F.. PFC Parents Mr.
and Mrs OTIS Davis Lansing.
DE KERR PATRICK W. ASSISTANT
COOK-Mother, Mrs Julia DeVere. Iron
Mountain.
FGLIN@DOEPFER EDWARD J PFc.-Par-
cuts NJ and Mrs Henry Eglinsdoerter Ben
lou Halbor
FISHER DONALD r PFC Parents MI
and MI, Willard Fisher south Haven.
GRYCZAN WALTER 8 PFC Parents Mr
and MIS- Theodore Gryc7an. Alpha
KOROLDEN. KENNETH JAMES, PHARMA-
CIST MATE .c-Parerts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Korolden Pontiac.
NELSON ROY SGT Parents, Mi and
Mrs. Manuel Nelson, Lansing.
OLIVER GEORGE WILLIAM. CPL.-Psr.
cn's Mr, and MIS-. George L. Oliver, Mar
quettc.
ROBINSON CLARENCE b PVT Parents,
81. and Mrs Clarence Robinson Okemos
STUCK Karl PFC Parents, Mi and
Mrs Milton r. stuck Fulton
WURSTER KARL r. JR PVT Mother.
Mrs Louctta $ Wurster, Saline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
MotofoSS REPLIES

To questions of moment hJ
offered these replies
The Polish question is dir
ficult Of solution but IL VIII
be solved in accordance with
the decision reached al Nalta.
RuSSia'S claim 10 three
votes AZ Tho conference had
The explicit support of the late
President Roosevelt and Of
Prime Minister Churchill. il is
"a minimum ' claim in view OF
RuSSia'S is autonomous states.
Reports that Russia viii
stand firmly on the Duuharton
Oaks proposal and. brook no
significant amendments are
answered by the very existence
of the conference. III IL we're
not intended 10 amend the pro-
posalS. IL would be useless In
convene this conference"
Whether Russia viii oppose
representation of Argentina al
the conference was one he
dodgcd entirely replying. This
l. a new question 10 me-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28


pEITZ GERALD r, PFC.-Son Of Mrs.
Alice ~ D,ifg. Bclding
DURIEL ANTHONY r. PFC,--son OF Mrs.
Veronica Duhici, kaNkawlin.
FIGEI LESTER l., PFC Husband OF Mrs.
Louise q Flsel Three Rivers,
IRVINE RALPH NJ. PFC.-Son Of Mrs.
Elizabeth I. Irvine Flint
KUBONT CARL a.. PFC.-son OF Charles
q kubuut. Mcmillan.
LEMPKE LEONARD n PFC.-Son Of Mrs.
Frances Lrmpke Nov Baltimore.
LOCKERT CONRAD r. PFC.-Son OF Mrs.
Theresa R. LoCkert. Bad AXE.
NyLAAN. EDWARD SCT.--Son Of Mrs
susie Nylaan, Grand Rapids.
PARCuOM JOE NJ. SCT-Son Of Mrs.
Anna q PaTChom. Onaway.
SzABo. JAMES JR.. PFC.-son Of James
SldbU 81. Boon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
ARMY MISSING
European Area

ANFMA. THEODORE lST 1T son OF
GtoI.e Anema. Grand Rapids.
FISHER CLAUDE M PVT Husband Of
Mrs. Helen A. Fisher. Brown City.
KOHAN. FREDERICK. SGT Son OF Mrs
Tatlua Suyik, Goodrich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

G erm any; still hoSpitalized; /;
Northern graduate; attended De-
troit Institute of Technology; in
service nine months; overseas No
vember 1914: son of Mr. and Mrs
Sam Aronovitz, 2675 w Grand
PFC. FREDERICK VI. BARON,
20, field artillery; April 6, Ger
many; hospitalized, France; Cen
tral graduate; Commerce Pattern
in service two years;
overseas November, 1914; son of
Mrs. Sarah r. Baron, 1925 Green
lawn; brother. S sc Lawrence.
MARINE PFC. JOHN c.
SIMON, 10, March 3, Two Jlma,
hoSpitalized. Pearl Harbor; previ-
ouSly wounded Feb "a, Two Jima;
Redford Union graduate; Mlchi-
gan State Troops; in service one
and one half years; overseas nine
months; son of Mr. and Mrs John
Simon, 2611l Student.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

SECOND 1T. SEPH T.
SPA\O. - infantry March 20
Mmdanao. Southeastern graduate;
Fisher Body cmployc. m service
- years; overseas three months,
leaves wife, Jean, il22 Concord
two brothers in service; two
N4AlGIs-.
FIREMAN &c CHARLES L.
GJNST, % Feb u. OFF coast of
Two lima IN sinking of carrier
Bismarck Sea attended Nativity;
Plclllcr Brewery employc; leaves
wife, Marie daughter. Marie
Eouisc, Hi1&liolcomb-, =, parents,
Mr.. and.MrS Maurice GunSt. 907J
Nlonttlau, brother. Pvt. Maurice,
one sister; memorial mass tomor-
row, $50 a. m. ST Margaret
Mary Church. Warren at Lemay.
PFC. JOHN II. CIESZKOW-
SkI JR., "a. infantry March 20,
Germany; Southwestern eradu-
ate. National Twist Drill Tool eTy
ployo; in service September. 1913
-UvCTSCdS September, 1914; leaves
parents, Mr., and Mrs John CieS1-
koWSkl, 7o45 Quinn, twin brother,
Pic Edmond. now on iurlough,
brother. TlSgt. SIgmund IN Ger
many.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

MOORE OTTO r., PFC Son Of Mrs
Alice Moore PetoSkcy
MOULTON JERRY c. PVT Son of Mrs
GladYs MuultOn Jackson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
MARINE PFC. RAY WIZNAK,

-, Feb. y, Two Jima hoSpitalized
Great Lakes, Illinois; IN service
January, 1912; oVerScaS nine
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Wiznak, 6676 S G m minolc; four
brothers overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

In all cases the kin and have beer
informed o changes
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Pacific Area

'JkPt'TES GEORGE q PVT Brother
Bernardo ssss Aputen Pontiac
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
PFC. RAYMOND r. GRUD-

ZIEN. 19. infantry, April 3, Ger
many: hospitalized in Maine;
awarded Purple Heart; previously
wounded Feb. S. Germany; at
tended 81. Andrews; Universal
Products cmploye; IN service Jan
uary. 1914; overseas IN November;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grud-
4t., E-pu C,~tr,l
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

SCHwEIHOFER. JAMES l., PvT.-Son OF
Mr Doruthy " Scnweihoicr. 81; Clair.
SNhRTZ JACK w. PVT Husband OF
MIS- Alice L. sch~6itl Muskegon
THURSTON EARL p. SGT.-Son OF
Mrs Anna ThurStun. Silver Lake
VALO JOHN. 7 Son OF Mrs. Eva VAlo,
Van VALKEEBURGH DON D.. PFC.-son
~ Mrs. Viola NJ. Bartlett Flint
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

.--->------->~-> Friday April 27 1915 >~~-------~~>
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
NAVY DEAD
NAVY WOUNDED

NORDGREN. OSCAR CHIEF MACHINIsT
NATE-Father, august NordgTen, Iron Noun