davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Drizz|e Fails to Spoil Fun at Sd Game
Confidence
BO|sters NJ

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 5-Filled
with renewed spirit and conf
dence, the University of Michigan
football team is scheduled TO
arrive in Chicago this afternoon
ready for tomorrow's Big Ten
encounter with Northwestern at
Dyche Stadium A squad of 81
was chosen by Coach Fritz CriS-
Ter TO make the first trip of the
l945 schedule.
a lively finishing off session al
Ferry Field yesterday left the
wolverines confident they would
bag their first Big Ten victory.
Crlsler named the following tor
the trip
l'.nad Ford. Ea MeN,'H AIT Fcaucr Snd
rslke,-Nise prssaWy Robert war
P0h,lt Ja.ihau Gene Hinton George john
SON and Stan KuiCk
Guards-DUm Tunia' Joe Sohe.esE Jack
smith. Bii Pratt Cecil FIeihgfer stu wiz
kus and John Viewers
Curcrs-Haiold watts. Tony Momsen and
Quar-, riacE1-Cap, Jo, Ponset,o. Harold
Yera,s Howard D0ty and George Hutter
HaifhaC"-Warcu Bentz. Horace Coleman
BOO NJ .haumcr JACK weisenburger and
FuaSscss-Dau Dvorsky, George CAismcs
CriNcfs probable starting lineup will be-
NcNciu and Her,hbcfseT ends Hinton and
johnson. TACKLES Tomasi end wilkins guards
and Nuss5aumer harbaeks and DwoTsky
fullback.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Series Fills
Turkish Baths
I'm Chicago

CHICAGO. oct : CUPl There
were 135 400 rooms In this City's
1855 hotels today but somebody
got there first
World Series fans Curlcd up in
the railroad stations and wand
cred the streets The optimistic
-hauutCrt 1Otei iobitfr------
Even the turkish baths hung
out no vacancy signs
The Stevens with 1000 rooms
and 5000 baths sent rs rejected
applicants as far alield as Ster-
ling III. more than half way
across the state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
.TrOut'S
Turn
On Way

DetroitS pitching choice for to-
morrow lies between Paul Trout
and Hal Newhouser. with Trout
expected to get the call if the
Tigers beat the Cubs today.
NewhouSer would thus be saved
for the second game in Chicago.
Steve O'Neill didn't go beyond
todays battery selection of Frank
oeerHire and catcher Bob Swift
i'm his first announcement after
the game but ne amplified it later.
"Ill pitch Saturday" said
Trout, over by his locker
II don't know why he should
not" SAID O'Neill when in
formed mo there's nothing
wrong with him. He might do
plenty"
THAT Bill Nicholson and Phil
Cavarretta are the ones we have
to stop If we're going To win"
O'Neill explained
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Fast as FeIIer

With the Tigers, before join
iug mp, Trucks in l9tS bagged
Is and lost 10. The year be-
fore II and 3. They used to
say that his fast ball was aS
fast a. Bob Feller's and yeSter-
day he did not appear TO have
lost any Of his blazing speed,
a. he disposed Of the heralded
hard hitting Cubs with little or
no trouble He allowed but
seven scattered hits one of
which was a double nv CAVIAR
Tcta, which should have been
held te single.
Born m Birmingham Ala
Trucks was one of seven brother
and TWO sisters who boast of ITi,t
and ChOctaw Indian blood iit
achieved his first fame on th'
S4ndlots around Birmingham IIf
quit high school At 10 20 pIfcf
for Andalusis lie pitched tWJ
seasons under Al Vincent 7r
Beaumont and worked as q
swichman for the Southern Rail
vay az Birmingham In The winter
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
East Warren Sweep
Slated Tomorrow

East Warren Recreation sweep
stake, l~ set for tomorrow night
% o'clock, the 20 teams rolling ON
one squad First prize Is $50.
Secretary John Gavie announces.
Entries are ChCne-TTombly.
Fife NIIneralItCs. Nye. Stroh. Will
SON Sctcn-ElcNcn T. d 3. GaSkct.
UeIWWcld kIdctkC. PauScledn,
Palmer Park PCpSi-Cola Crest
Industries. Schmidt Schroeder.
Sfrupon, SINrn and last War
t..H
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Titdns Are Set
For Scranton

When University pt DoiroitS
football team meets Scranton Uni-
Fersity tonight ~ s j. at t--et -
stadium the Tltans Will he seeking
their second victory OF the season.
Last week they trppcd Alma,
$40.
Scranton boasts two victories
against one loss and one tie
played last week against the l.. 5.
Coast Guard Academy
The L of y. eleven expects
plenty of trouble from Mike De
Noia. Scranton's l7-ycar-old back
field star and Capt Len Modzcl-
cSky 20 pound tocklc. bat are
set.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
eIreenberg ST..
Smile Appears

When Hank Greenberg hit his
home run 10 give the Tigers a
victory IN the second game a
man who had been looking very
solemn up 10 that point broke into
"a quiet smile Of satisfaction He
was David Greenberg. a retired
businessman of New York lie
4. HANKS father
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
They'll Be Playing With Fire

The game already WyseS shutou had gone gImme
Cul,uhuc The batter. hits the long ball but
Hank bI red flag Tiger batting order have
Babe Ruth passed hundred dangerous
Stances And this Grcenbcg who 1888 took shot
at }uth homer record of 60 and missed only by
I'm not playing the red board Culenbine up
grounded end inning Hank had stolen WyScs
horse Three in that spot what the great diff
ference I'd have walked hum pop I'm afraid Charlie
ha~NDg the little that Like Mimi he
had made himself q iriic over-comfortabe
voH Passeau reverse the verdict on 10
offset Minis sad experience with il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
BETTER GOLF
Good Golf Form
BY SAM SNEAD

GoTs Great Teacher and Player
Here is a player finishing a shot
in good golf form. Now, of course,
it is obvious that nothing you do
10 golf ball after you hit IL has
any effect on the flight of the golf
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Rematch Lewis, Vansky

Eddie Bad Man Lewis and
Johnny VanSky figured in the
seasons most hectic mat battle
at Fairview Gardens two weeks
ago and now have been rematchcd
over a longer route for one Of
Tuesdays wrestling udbrlS al the
caStSidc club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

FRFF' 'fFs ~ ~ tftff nr Ntff-
prlsed II there isn't a freak
ending.
THE Tigers got into the clAs-
sic In about a. strange a man
ner a. any one ever dreamed.
Hubby Walker. who was hitting
less than the size Of his hat.
was called out Of the dugout in
ST. Louis 10 pinch hit.
at would be pressure enough
10 pinch hit In a spot like that
anytime. But on this chill,
rainy day Walker would have
been more at an advantage had
he been pulled out OF bed TO
ambie ~ the plate. At least he
would have been warm II he had
been in bed.
so Walker. who isn't even In
the series, got the hit and set
the stage for Hanks homer"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Golfers 10 Honor
Club President

birmingham Country Club VIII
hold us annual presidents day
-tt--H-t-uv with Ray tof- yttr-
7red of me club for the last three
years. guest Of honor II viii be-
stag with golf all day followed
ty dinner and entertainment in
-.I IALnLnp
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

ball. But IL you
have done every
thing necessary
10 produce the
b @ st ) h OF o {
which you are
capable b e for Q
clubhead meets
ball then YOU
will, as the re-
suit of h : Q
forces, finis h
your swing IN
q = p 7 q NlIlldIe IelN
Z b o. y Sltlo n
shown.
You will finish
with YOUR hands
high the club
, halt bISccting
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

a Batchelor,
who was writ
ing baseball be-
fore most Of US
W ere b o n,
started 20 sum
up the l945
World Series
between h Q
Cubs and the
Tigers.
Its freak
series" 5 a } q
Eddie. "and
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Doyle Heavy Fdvorite
Over Green Tonight

NEW YORK. Oct. ) OUP)-
Jimmy Doyle, clever Los Angeles
welterweight, is a heavy favorite
10 beat Johnny Green of Buffalo.
y y. tonight i'm their lO-round
bout A. 81. Nicholas Arena.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Service Fe ats

And, as YOU know. he stepped
10 the mound and turned back
the Cubs with d brilliantly pitched
Selcn-ht al triumph. He should
have had a Shutout. Phil Cav
arretta scored the only Chicago
run after beating Doc Cramer,
slow throw TO second.
\ specialist in athletic units,
Trucks spent 10 months In the
navy. He received a medical
discharge for an old knee in
- jury Norman, Okla. n couple
Of days before the Tigers pen
nant Clinchcr agains the
Browns in ST Louis. He hurled
in part of that game. his fine
work there earning the fast
ball star his starting role in
the series.
While In service, Trucks won
IS games against one defeat The
ono setback was suffered at the
hands OF an army team iu the
military World Series in Homo
lulu He beat the soldiers in tvo
other games. Later he won every
time out on Guam and other
islands. Before gong 10 the Pa
cifc be- was Mickey Cochrane' S
pitching star at Great Lakes.
where he trIumphed in all 10
starts
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Bob Tales
Batch Fia4fes S
a Freak Series
Times Pho0
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Il was at party given in honor
OF Grantland Rice, one Of Amer
ica'S most famous and beloved
sports writer's, taSt uigtTt ttTat r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Gets Break
BY EDGAR HAYES

The bleacher fans who looked
down their collective noses at
their brothers in the more eX-
pensive seats during the first two
games had the tables turned on
them today
For two games the sun beat
down and kept the boys in the
bleachers warm while top coats
reinforced by sweaters were used
liz the reserved seats.
Today IL rained. not hard. Just
a cold drizzle but enough to make
il uncomfortable for the fans.
The pleachers filled earlier to-
day than they did TOR the second
game. Virgil Trucks fast ball and
Hank Greenberg nome run had
put the Tigers back in the series
and the enthusiasm back in the
crowd. The lower bleachers were
filled first
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Ruff m.
Wright

roNGHrs riGnrs

BOBBY Ruian New YORK So Ctasy Wright
LlA- AlZE-lz---l o. L------- ---.-----,-
Alvin Small indian. p..l. So ErsH Mitchell
Detroit 81 rounds ~ ts+ pounds
FlS.' Drvfr Grand Rapids Ns Jimmy
s'csard Detroit ts, ROUNDS a. $50 pounds
Jim Carroll Detroit So Alvin H.Ee.. De
tfoi' i've rounds o. lSO pounds
Marty FtTT. Dtf..f Al. Terry smith
Detroit four rounds az $40 pounds
Paul DARBY Detroit W Ha.fsr Warrington.
Detroit. four rounds - 700 pounds
FloNf breruct. Crane EaIl.E sE Hliur
Taylor. Detroit folr round. st l-- p.latt
Bobby Ruffin. a big New York
tlstlc drawing card. Will make his
first appearance IN a Detroit ring
when he meets Chalky Wright in
a l0-round bout Al olympia to-
night
This Will be their second meet
ing Ruffin took the decision IN
the first, held in New York. IN
1912 shortly before Wright won
the featherweight championship
by knocking out Henry Jeffra Of
Baltimore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
SpOr IT'S
Confidence STAYS
With Trucks
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Virgil Oliver Trucks oozcS con-
fdence.
lie always has been that way
80 sure e-MAs- -l8-YeaT-ald
Trucks that he would make
good In the big leagues, the day
after he signed a Detroit con-
tract. he had tattoo artist
put q tiger on his valuable right
arm.
That was back in 1898, after
Trucks had struck out ais ~ 81
games pitched for Andalusia IN
the Alabama-Florida League
Before yesterdays game, IN the
clubhouse, Trucks promised your
scribe
Leo. this il one game ! am
sure Of winning.
And YOU uSt knew he meant
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
PRESSTRE on TICKETS

As a result Of the Tigers win
yesterday there was terrific ticket
pressure Those who had tickets
planned 10 attend. rain or shine.
Those who didn't tried frantically
TO obtain a couple OF pasteboards
An hour before game time il
was decided 10 eliminate batting
practice and the big cage was
wheeled to its home base back OF
the center field stands.
The teams and writers were
anxious 10 get the game going on
schedule as special World Series
trains leave one hour after game
time 10 take them to Chicago for
the remaining games of the series
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Series
FIGURES

Paid attendance
Total receipts
PLAYERS share
Leagues and clubs
I tummissiOners share
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
PLENTY OF NOISE

1t was the noisiest crowd Of
the series They fought off the
rain with gaily Colored umbrellas.
with rain coats and with paper.
Bill FinZcIs band was IN the run
way where the relief pitchers
warm up,
A sailor led a group in cheer
ing for the Cubs while the ma
jorlty tried 10 drown them out
There was more community sing
ing as the fans did everything 20
forget the ram.
The iniield was covered and
batting practice was delayed be-
cause OF rain.
For the first time during the
series the Cubs appeared on the
field first, They warmed up along
their dugOut.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

Oificialf Ffffftc-pirf FtUHF'0u |'T----
ian Umpife-Gf.frc pu Pour IGprruf-
lWn Head LlllUal-C -C.a..r. IeHdhefffr
Alma. Field JudEt-JWen IfemrneIrn
WayneT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
BEAT BEAU JACK

Ruffin has been boxing eight
years and has met all of the out
standing of his division He holds
a victory over Beau Jack. former
lightweight champion
Tho bout VIII head card Of
seven In a supporting number
Vern Mitchell. who has knocked
out II opponents in - bouts.
meets ALVIN Small OF Indianapolis
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06

And you luSt Know ne meant
n he was the coolest OF the lot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
AURORA-EGLON

Due to the serious illness of Mrs
Anna Cook, of Glenco, Pennsylvania,
her aged father, Lloyd Harsh, accom-
panied by two sons, Jesse and Nelson
Harsh, and two daughters, Mrs. Ray
mond Hauser and Mrs. Gertrude Sny-
der, all of near Eglon. went Wednes-
day to be at her bedside.
John L. Snyder is ill at his home
at Aurora, after suffering an attack
of influenza.
Roy Harsh, of Hagerstown, was a
Sunday guest at the home of his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harsh, near
Eglon
Mrs. Ruth Shaffer and children, of
Eglon, spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Shaffer's sister, Mrs. Pearl Cosner,
Oakland.
E. F. Roth, Horse Shoe Run, and
Paul Roth, Eglon, were called, Sunday
night, to the bedside of their father,
w. f. Roth, who was seriously i'll at
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wiles,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

son, of Addison, Pa, spent last week
with Mrs. Glotfelty's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Brenneman, here
DR.. N. R. Davis, Grantsville, was
called to this village last Sunday ev-
ening by the illness of Marvin Bren-
neman son of Mrs. Dennis Brenne-
man.
Elmer Wiley, of Uniontown, visited
his brother, Clarence Wiley. at the old
Wiley homestead, near here, on Mon
day of this week
Miss Lucy Brenneman, Washington,
D. c., is spending few days with her
mother, Mrs f. s. Brenneman, who is
i'll at her home here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

Terra Alta. They returned early Mon
day after their fathers condition APP
peared improved.
! A marriage of recent date was that
of Miss Elizabeth Waybright, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Waybright and the late
George Waybright, of the Accident
commounity, and Alfred Stemple, son
of Mr. and Mrs O. G. Stemple, of
Aurora.
| Herman Bohon, single, last week
moved his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Thomas Bohon, to his newly con-
structed house near Aurora. The ell
derby Mr.. Bohon is unable to work.
A small son of Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art Shrader, of Eglon, was taken We'd
nesday to an Elkins hospital. Mrs.
Shrader was the former Miss Virginia
Simmons, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs Leonard Simmons, also of
Eglon.
Recently Rev Emra Fike announced
that he had now served fifty years
as a minister in the Church of the
Brethren. Tuesday evening surprise
commemorative celebration was held
at their home at Eglon. About sixty
relatives and friends attended the af-
fair. Refreshments We're served.
Another surprise celebration was
held Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilt, of near Egg
Ion, in honor of their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary. About fifty guests
were present to which refreshments
were served. The Wits received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Word was received here that Rus
sell White, of Huttonsville. formerly
of this area, received a serious head
injury in mine accident. He remains
patient in an Elkins hospital He is
a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Harsh, Stemple Ridge.
Pvt. Donald Hughs, Jr., is spending
a furlough at the home of his parents
at Aurora. His wife and two children
are also in the home.
Master Sgt, John Arnett spent a
few days last week with home folks
at Aurora, after which he left for
Salt Lake City for further assign
ment.
Lester Stemple. son of Harry and
the late Mrs. Stemple, of Stemple
Ridge, who has been overseas for some
time has now returned to the States,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
! SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

Snowballs were rolled by the wind
in the west, due to combination of
temperature, soft snow and wind.
Tire production was being slowed
by strikes in Three rubber plants in
Akron.
Over fifty were dead in Oklahoma
as result of series of tornadoes; from
500 to 600 houses were destroyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

and expects a furIough soon.
Tech. Sgt George Wotring, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wotring, Horse
Shoe Run, who has been stationed in
Kansas, is spending few days with
home folks prior to leaving for over
seas. He was accompanied by his wife,
the former Miss Lelah Cozad, of Aur-
ora and Grafton.
A card, bearing the first message
from Pfc. Lawrence Cozad, prisoner
of war in Germany, was received last
week by his mother, Mrs. a. K. Pit
ger, of Grafton. Pfc, Cozad, a former
resident of Aurora, where he was en-
ployed by the Bland Lumber company
landed with the airborne glider divi-
sion in France on D-Day and was re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
BITTINGER

Clayton Bethel, of the USA., is
here for a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bethel, spending
his time at the home west of town.
Mrs. Levi Resi-, Grantsvillc, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Buckle in this viii
lage several days recently.
Mrs. Simon Brenncman Mrs Ho-
mcr Brenneman and Miss Ruth Emory
motorcd to Meyersdale, Pa, on a
shopping mission last Monday after
noon.
R. L. Emory and son Billy attended
the Roy Stein sale on Manadier'a
Ridge last Saturday.
Mrs, Naylor Glolfelty and little
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. K Jones, Pastor

The Sunday Schools at the usual
time and church service at Red House
next Sunday morning.
The Epistlc for the third Sunday
after Easter directs the Christian how
to endure grief, suffering wrongfully.
The Gospel is a paragraph of our
Lords final instructions for those who
follow Him. He gives the assurance
that they have joys no man can take
from them.
The study Of St. Johns Gospel con-
tinues every evening this week at
Gncgy Church from 500 until 900
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Outside City Limits, Route T. Road
To Terra Alta, w. Va.

Sunday School, 1880 A. NJ; young
peoples service, 1870 p. NJ. Evangel-
site service following young peoples
meeting. Bible study, Wednesday, at
800 P. NJ, EvangeIistic service Sat
lrday evening, 500 o'clock. Every
ody welcome. Bishop Dan Fl. Meal
lister pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev. George II. COker. Pastor

Mt Lake Park Sunday School, 10
A. NJ; Baptist Training Union GAS
?. NJ; Evening Fellowship and Wor-
ship hour, 500 P. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening, 500 o'clock, led
by two ladies Of the church.
Felndalc. Sunday School, 1000 A.
NJ. No worship hour. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock.
Deep Creek Sunday School, 1000
A. NJ; Morning Worship hour, 11:15
a. NJ. Prayer meeting, Thursday cv-
oning, 500 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

ported missing on June 8th
Glenn Mason, USN, accompanied by
his wife, is on a thirty-day leave
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

with his father and step-mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Mason, of near Aur-
ora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

PVT. CLARENCE w. GAFFKE,
25, infantry, May 8, Italy; previ-
ously wounded once; in service
October, 1910; overseas Decem-
Der, 1913; son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gaffke, 1854 Scott.
SECOND 1T. ROBERT c.
GMEINER, %. infantry. May s,
Germany; previously wounded in
February. Belgium; award d
Purple Heart; Cooley graduate;
attended Michigan State College
in service 1912; overseas Novem-
Der, 1914: leaves parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter +. Gmeiner. 1850
Stoepel; brother. Capt. Ralph, one
other brother, sister. Marine Pfc.
Jacquellne: memorial services. 8
p. m. tonight, Mt. Hope Congrega-
tional Church, Dawson at Liver
nOis
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Greek Prices Called
Cost Control Lesson

WASHINGTON, June 9 CUP)-
Greece. where pair of shoes
costs $50 in American money. is
chaotic Europe's strongest argu-
ment for price controls. Rep.
Nerley tW9 of Texas, said today.
Worley, just back from two
months in Europe. explained that
initiation is rampant all over
Europe, but that it is worse in
Greece than in any other war
area he visited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
254,539 Eligible
To Leave Air Forces

SUPREME HQ.. AEF. June
tINS)-A total of 22s.17S ground
troops and 26.36l air force per-
sonnel now in Europe are eligible
for discharge under the L. S.
Army point system, a tabulation
disclosed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget!
Detroit s Hero Roll.

Today'S biographical sketches
of Detroit serWcemen killed and
wounded, according to official
army and navy releases and next
of kin:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

s/sGT. CHARLES l.. LYONS,
36. infantry, May 7, Luzon: in
service January. 1912: overseas
June, 1943; brother, Edward B.
Lyons, 1880 Keatings.
MARINE PVT. CHARLES
TIERNEY, 1S, May, Okihawa; (;
still hospitalized, attended St.
Mary's High, Redford; post office
employe; in service August, 1914 !;
overseas January, 1945, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tierney,
14042 Forrer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

PFC. PHILLIP c. NEWMAN,
y. infantry, March IA. Luzon;
Crosse Pointe High graduate; en-
listed June. 1912; overseas De-
cember. 1912; leaves parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Newman. 1906
+. jefferson, one sister.
SGT. EDWIN l.. GARNER, "a,
infantry, April %. Luzon; Wilbur
Wright graduate; Cadillac en-
ploye; in service September, 1913;
overseas one year; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo GARNER. 82S Navahoe
brother, Cpl. Edward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

in service December, 1914; over
seas January, l945; wife, Grace,
502l Wabash.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
DEAD
PFC. ROBERT Il. DowELL, %

lIlldHtIy, ApiH
9, o kin a W a;
previously re-
ported missing
on same date;
St. Theresa S
z r a d u a ( e;
B ri gs en-
ploye; in serv-
ice October,
1912; overseas
July, 1914; son
OF Mr.. a n d
Mrs Stanley c.
d o W ell. 1896
IvapbOa
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
WOUNDED

MARINE PFC. ALEXANDER
KLINE, 81 May u, Okinswa;
still hospitalized; Briggs enploye;
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
IT'S AN ADVENTURE IN THINKING ..
Business Action)

In this welter of startling of cutbacks cut-offs, cancellations and the ke let not forget the essential fact:
 This democracy, with republican form of govern ment without selfish purpose with spirit of aggres- sion and in absolute contradiction of assertions that "democraces are weak" has conquered the world by force of arms To the east of us, have reduced to everlasting serfdom if such be pleasure, tyrant nation which boased that the Naz power would last thousand years to the west of us have stopped in their tracks fanaca scarcecivilized but powerful and dangerous people bred the philosophy that they were Supper race destined to rule all others
 Had they not surrendered, we would have reduced that proud and arrogant land to rubbe obterated it from the face of the sun it purports to worship
 We have had allies, brave and gallant ones, but with out production of planes guns tanks and food would the military result have been the same? What have done is incredible. But not having feared the incredible in time of war; how fear the peace?
 At Gettysburg, President Lincoln said that now we engaged in great Civil war; testing whether that