davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
Opportunities Seen
for Newspapers

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 2-"Gol-
den opportunities he ahead for
Americas newspapers II they re
main alert and flexible" Basil l..
Walters, executive editor OF knight
Newspapers. Inc, said today in ad-
dressing approximately 200 Michi-
gan newspaper persons attending
the 2Sth annual convention OF the
Press Club OF Michigan.
Walters outlined changes which
he thought would take place in
the newspaper field within ten
years. The three day convention
ends tomorrow.
The editor said II as safe 20 say
at least one national newspaper
within the next ten years will take
advantage OF wire photo for stimuli
taneous publication in several popu-
lous areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02

Continued from Page One)
Kinkald and william Hendrickson,
reported Central Specially division
OF King Seeley Corp. local 1872
UAw-CIO) $l,176. Ford Generator
local $40 UAW-CIO) 31.13f. Pc
ninsular Paper Co. Local 673 A F
OF u s949. Trojan Laundry Oo-
cal 391, UAW-CIO) s39. United
Stove Co. local 769 UAW-Clo)
s537. City OF Ypsilanti local 269
S C and NJ CIo) s333. Total sub
scrIptions all divisions. S40,125.
Leaders in the campaign were
deeply conscious that Ypsilantrs
record had been endangered by the
indicated failure to achieve the goal
desired. Neither were they willing
TO console themselves by reports
that other cities had likewise failed
in meeting their quotas. Convic-
sions were frequently expressed
that the money was here and that
directors OF the Ypsilanti Commun-
lty Fund would be embarrassed In
meeting their obligations. Many
cards will be followed up by the
workers and II is certain that con-
siderable additional money will be
forthcoming
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
Pick of the dir Today

10;0v Mystery Theater.
CBS-S:3O Kate Smiths Song;
900 II Pays To Be Ignorant;
1000 Moore and Durante;
10:30 Ed Gardner for Danny Kaye.
ABC-S:00 Blind Date;
800 Famous Jury Trials;
/ $50 The Sheriff;
1000 Bout, Fritzie Zivic vs.. Fred
die Archer.
MBS- $500 Hercule Poirot Detects;
S:3U Freedom OF Opportunity;
$50 Spotlight Band;
1890 Meet the Press, Harry
Brides.
Saturday
NBC-10 a. m. Teen Variety Show;
100 p. m. National Farm and
HCme;
500 MAJ. Glenn Miller Band:
$3.50 Truth or Consequences from
Omaha;
1000 Judy Canova.
CBS-10:00 a. m. John Reed King
Quiz:
IL &c Billie Burke,
500 p. m. Philadelphia Orches.
ira Hour;
6:1j Peoples Platform. "Single
Command for Armed Forces" ;
500 Dict Haynes Show;
9:45 Jessica Dragonette Sere'
made.
ABC-9 a. m. Breakfast Club;
1870 p. m, Farm and Home;
4:30 Duke Ellington Tunes;
1880 Dick Tracy;
900 Gang Busters.
MBS- -10:30 a. m. Rainbow House !;
l2:45 p. m. Victory Loan program; !;
5:15 Sports Parade;
$50 Victory Loan, Let's finish
the Job;
$3.50 Breal; the Bank Quiz.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02

National BroadeaStlno Company
RED NETWORK--V' V'LW 700. WV
$50. WMAQ go.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WIlAM 1850
Columbia BroadcsstInp Company
WJ7 76O. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNs
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastlno Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 100
Saturday Network Football
NBC ABC 1:45. CHS 1:55- Navy.
Metre Dame at Cleveland.
MBS 1:45-Ohio State-Northwest-
ern at cslI1pbus.
30&vuAt
NBC 500 ro4rLayaile Concert;
$50 DunySf&1eardner;
$50 Walts 9s:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02

LONDON -AP- Thousands Of
striking dock workers in five OF
Britain's major ports voted today
to accept a union recommendation
TO end the five-week work stop
page which has tied up most i'm
portant British shipping centers.
The back.to-work movement was
reported to be spreading through
out the nation as a result OF mass
meetings being held to consider a
national strike committee recon-
mendation that work be resumed
Monday and wage demands be sub
mitted for later negotiation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
FARMERS CONVENTION

Charlevoix-AP-The annual con-,
ventlon Of the Michigan Farmers
Union will be held here Nov. 8 and
? with officers OF the National
Farmers Union scheduled to discuss
farm problems and a program for
equitable distribution Of income
for families on small farms. Speak
ers will include 8. p. Martin, Of
Stanton. president OF the Michigan
Farmers Union. and Chester Gra-
ham. OF Belmont.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
Municipal Court

James Paul Brown, Corine Ho-
tel, pleaded guilty 10 charges OF
driving an automobile while under
the influence OF alcohol. He was
sentenced to pay 500 or serve 80
days in jail and was committed.
Total receipts for the court for
Monday through Thursday were
s55550.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
New York Stocks

New York, Nov. 2-AP-Many
leading stocks reached for new
bull market highs today although
profit cashing on the recent sharp
climb put number OF issues in the
minus column.
Offerings and bids piled up suffici-
emily after the opening 10 put the
ticker tape one minute behind for
a brief interval. first time the ma
chinery has clogged since last July
II. Dealings quickly returned TO
normal but prices were we'll mixed
near midday.
Commonwealth & Southern ap-
peared on an initial 75,0oO-share
block. OF n at 2h.
Infection psychology still was a
bullisn inspiration In Wall Street
but caution revived because OF the
feeling technical setback was like
ly.
Ahead most OF the time were
Chrysler. Bethlehem. Goodrich,
Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific,
MontgC merry Ward. Eastern Air
Lines, Allied Chemical, Du Pont
and Texas Co. Occasional stumbl-
ers included Goodyear, American
Telephone, American Water Works,
Santa Fe, Southern Railway. Unit
ed Aircraft and Woolworth.
Bonds and commodities were un-
even
CBy Waiting, Lerchen \ Company
(Noon Quotations)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02

TDKYO-INS All security
transactions involving Is Japanese
big business firms were ordered
frozen today by a directive from
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters. The directive mentioned
several Zaibatsu or fnancial-indus-
trial family combines which hold
the major OF the wealth In Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
~%A
Cofppess

s
Continued Page one)
supplied and - 65O,OOO,0oO in
yesterdays 1ulssf.. ~
Hoots came hep &he Republican
side when MecoUnAck declared the
Brown amenGmgne would deny re,
lie; to hums4 1s1nss." He pleaded
for defeat q ~ psoposal on hu.
manitarIan green69 saying people
cant live on freedom OF the press"
but must have food and shelter
and clothing"
The Democratic leader and 9th.
ers warned that approval Of the
amendment might cause distrust
OF the United States.
But Brown and Republicans who
backed him hammered away with
the contention no governments
would permit their people to be de.
prived OF UNRRA aid simply be-
cause OF the limitation. II they did
Brown said, the responsibility
would not be this nations.
The Ohioan, q newspaper pub.
Usher. pointed out that the amend
ment did not undertake to impose
a general free press on nations re-
ceiving UNRRA aid.
Without the amendment, he said,
-here is no way OF knowing wheth-
l.lI
being spent properly abroad.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
Watch Stolen

HntCn stolen
A wrist watch was reported stol.
en Thursday from the home OF
Mrs. Henry DeNike. 745 Davis St
The watch was taken from the ;op
Of the refrigerator while Mrs. De-
Nike was outside the house for a
few minutes, Tuesday. She also re
ported mail stolen lately.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
YpsilGnti Briefs
Resigns

Resigns
The resignation Of CharlsI For
tunGto. city policeman. became ef.
fOctiVS Thursday. Mr.. Fortunate.
who hAS been the member OF the
force for nearly two years. will be
engaged in his own business.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
Daily Market Report

PARsLEY-Curly, No. /. so 75o
doz. bchs.
PARsNlPs-No. l. Sl25-l.5O y bu.
PhPPERS-Green No. /. SI.5O-2.0O
bu.
RADISHEs-New, No. l. Sl.Oo-L26
doL bchL
RUTABAGAs-No. !. si.25-I60 bu.
SQUASH-Hubbard, ba No. 1.
Sl00-l25.
ToMAToEs-No. l. tl.5O-2.O0 IL
ID. basket.
TURNIPS-No. /. 75c-Si.00 dor.
bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Lawrence Arend is home
from 81. Joseph's Hospital where
she had been confined for three
weeks following an operation.
Lloyd Richards, PA N. Grove st.,
s at Boyer Hospital as a result Of
blood poison.
The condition OF Mrs. Mary Mon.
aEhAn who has been Ill for some
time, remains the same.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02

dealer: East. East-West vul.
nerable.)
What principle Of leading should
guide West here II his side reaches
4-Hearts and South overcallS with
4-SpadeS7
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
OTHER HAND HAS THEM

AFTER ONE defender has
shown some appreciable amount
Of high card strength. such as an
ace-king or a couple OF aces. you
can usually count on his partner
to have any other high cards
which remain unplayed against
you. II neither Of the defenders
had made a bid The logic OF this
Is very simple. II the chap with
the couple OF high card tricks had
anything OF value additional, he
probably would have made a bid.
SO. counting on the other defender
for the remaining high cards Is a
pretty sound guide to your play.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02

Vegetables
BBETS-No. l. 75c-Sl doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. l. 4O-65c.
CARROTS-No. l. 50-65c doZ. bchs
CELERY-Root No. /, $l-l.25 doz.
punches.
CAULIFLowBR-No. l. ;1.6O-1.7S
bu.
DRY onions No. l. Sl.65.l.90
so ID. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. /, 75c-Si.OO
doZ bchs
POTATOES-New, No. I, $3.50.
2.40 100 ID. sack.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
Fruit

Fruit
APPLES-Wealthy. No l. $500.
$46l As ID. bu.; Mcintosh, No. l.
S46l; Snow. No. |, $4.6l; iona.
thans, No. /, s4.6l bu.
CRAB APPLBS-No. /. $500 bu.
GRAPES-No. l, S2.0O-2.50 II bu.
PEARS-No. /, S2.50-3.00 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02

HOGS Salable 100. Steady today
and for the week; most bar.
rows and gifts at $500 ceiling.
bulk sows S14.lO-14.25; stays SI4l0.
CATTLE salable $50. Mostly
steady today at weeks lower lev
els; for week: trade brisk, but er
ratio: cows opened higher; closed
mostly 50-75 under week ago except
on kinds selling above Sl2.00; these
steady; bulls steady 10 so lower.
kinds under $40 at decline: other
classes mostly steady: general
quality palmer than last week:
small lots and odd head choice
steers and yearlings reached S1S
and $3.50; best load lots steers
$3.50: bulk medium and good
loads steers and yearlings S13OO.
1850. including heifers at 1890.
1900; most common to good ma
tive steers, yearlings and heifers
sl0O0-l5.00; lightweights down to
$500; late bulk common and me-
dlum beef cows S9OO-l2.0O; few ma.
tlyes above S11.5O: good cows to
$500 very sparingly; Gamers and
cutters late $6.50-S50. bulk com.
mon to good sausage bulls, $3.50
11.50: cutlery lightweights down to
$500; choice fleshy around $50
Grain
Chicago-AP-Cash wheat was
nominally steady Thursday with
the futures. estimated receipts 9
cars.
Corn remained at ceiling prices:
estimated receipts SO cars; book
ings $4,000 bushels.
Cash oats were Il TO u cent
higher; estimated receipts nine
cars.
Wheat closed 5iS to 7/S cents
higher than the previous finish
December $f.7SA4 Corn was up ltS
TO z. December S11S1a, the cell
ing.
oats were ahead l Is to ? cents.
December &C.
Rye was l rs to 21Is cents high.
er. December SI63-S1.62 rs.
Barley was down Is to 4. De-
cember sl19A.
ID. feeder steers s1450l5.O0; most
common to good sll.O0-l300; good
and choice 39S ID. stock heifers
$3.50
CALVES salable 100. Firm today
and for week: top and bulk good
and choice yealers $500; most
common and medium Sl3.00-16.00:
culls all weights sI00.l000; mos.
common TO good heavy calves sll
"A: few choice to $500.
SHEEP salable 700. Steady today
For week: slaughter lambs mostly
% lower, other lambs and sheep
mostly steady: late bulk good and
choice native lambs $li.001i25:
top St425 rather. freely: week s
extreme top Sl475 for choice 80.
ID. rail shipments; bucks sl.00
less; medium and good lambs,
$125013.50: common Sll.0012.00: :
culls SG.O0-10OO, good and choice
fat ewes mostly $6O0-6.25: others
$3.50 down with culls mostly 5000,
good and choice 65.75 lb. feeding
lambs fl3.50.1i.00; choice SO ID
feeders Sl425.
Eggs
L. s. graded eggs in case lots
FOB Detroit:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02

Dealer: South. Neither side
1llnerable.)
South West North East
Pass Pass - Pass
2NT Pass 3NT
North and South were using a
convention. explained to their op-
ponents, whereby a 1-Club open
tng commanded partner to bid any
tour-card major suit II he had one
which accounts for that odd
looking bidding. West realized
North might have two four-card
majors, so opened a diamond. his
3. -Four tricks scored quickly in
that suit, then the heart 3 was led.
South deduced that East. with
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-02
E ags

Eggs
L. s. graded eggs in case lots
FOB Detroit.
Whites. Grade A: large 81; me.
dunn So: small Al.
Browns Grade a: medium 50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Armada

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bassitt
and family OF Mount Clemens
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Van
Norstrand Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Bradley has fin
ished her year of teaching IN a
Flint school and will spend her
summer vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brad
ley.
Mrs. Frank Wilder will be
hostess 10 the members of the
Senior bridge club, at bridge
luncheon. Thursday, June Z.
Mrs. Wesley Dudley is i'll at
her home at 2435 Fulton street.
MIR. and Mrs. Delmar Mills are
caring for her during the absence
of Mrs. Lillian Torrey who was
called to Chicago. Ill. last week
on account Of the serious illness
and death of her son, Homer
Torrey.
Miss Barbara Dunseith Of Pom
tiac visited her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Downey
Saturday.
Miss LA Jarvis OF Rochester
visited friends here over the
week end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Mss Highway
Now Direct
LANSING Route

Mount Clemens motorists I'M
familiar with the route to Lam
sing in future will find their
journey more simple following
State action this week in ex-
tending M-59 from Mount Glenn
ems to connect directly with US
Is. Grand River highway.
State Highway Commissioner
Charles NJ. Ziegler announces
that county road running from
Howell to Pontiac has been des-
ignated as state trunk line, eX-
tending M-59 which starts at
New Baltimore and runs west
ward through Oakland and Liv.
ingston counties.
No construction work on the
now section of road is planned
Immediately, Ziegler points out,
but its principal advantage for
Macomb County motorists now
is that they will follow only
M-59 road signs in order to
reach Lansing. M-59 previously
terminated at US-23.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Luxufy-Loving French Riviera
is Hard Hit by Black Market
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA staff Correspondent

NICE - 1t seems incredible
that in the southern depart
ments of the Alps Maritimes,
which embraces the Riviera with
its background of millionaires
homes and super-luXurious no.
tells, literally thousands of peo-
pie have been hungry for weeks.
Thousands Of people have had to
do without butter or fats of any
kind because they lacked the
money to pay black market
prices.
You have only to talk to resi-
dents of Marseilles, Nice, Can
mes, Juan les Pins right on
through TO Mention TO realize
that this is true. They will tell
you that middle aged people
have lost weight to the extent
of 20 to 30 pounds, that old peo-
pie, unable 10 continue the strug-
gle, are dying every day by the
score. The long lists of death
notices in the local newspapers
speak for themselves.
Several weeks ago there were
simultaneous demonstrations in
both Nice and Cannes. In Nice
alone over $4,000 people gath
cred outside the Town Hall 10
protest primarily against the lack
of food but also against the in
competence Of Government serv-
ices which they held responsible
for the present state OF affairs.
SECTION FACES HARDSHIPS
The great tragedy is that all
this region is practically unpro-
ductive, its main industry being
olive oil and the raising of flow
ers. 1t always has been depend
ent for its essential foods on sup,
plies from other re s ions of
France as we'll as imports from
the colonies. The complete dis
ruption of rail and road trans
ports caused by the necessities
of war have resulted in more
hardship in this section than in
any other.
The southern Frenchman does
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Drinking Woman Driver
Faces Court Action

WARREN - A woman driver
is being charged today with
driving under the influence of
liquor after her car struck two
pedestrians last night on Eight
Mile road.
The driver, Mrs. Allan Teura,
20205 Gallagher. Detroit was
taken TO the Macomb County
jail for the night.
Warren Township police who
investigated the accident stated
that the motorist had gone As
feet off of the pavement to
strike the two pedestrians.
The injured, Cyrice Cryder-
man, II, of 800 Theut, Van
Dyke. and Ruth Maser, 10, 2OO9
Cardonia, Detroit. were taken to
Saratoga hospital and treated
for minor injuries and released.
Police officers stated that the
two girls were walking off the
pavement in a westerly direc-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sutton
If Detroit visited his parents and
Mrs. f. w. Sutton last week. o..
The marriage Of Miss Mary
Pavlov, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pavlov of Nortl,
road, Armada and Frank Neweth
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nemeth of Dryden will take
place Saturday, June Q at 10 am.
i'm St. Johns Catholic church,
Attention. Rev. Father Paul c
McGraw officiating al the high
nuptial mass.
The Armada Extension Pro-
ject group met with Mrs. Arthur
Schott, Tuesday afternoon, June
3. The program was Michigan
Day" in charge of Mrs. Charles
Weed and Mrs. Lloyd Tubbs
Roll call was answered by The
most beautiful spot ! have ever
seen in Michigan
Mrs. Lyman Fillmore was
hostess to the members of the
Birthday Club at dinner and a
program Tuesday.
Miss Diana Kaiser of Romeo
is visiting Miss Dolores Greene
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christ
ensen of Washington were lunch
con guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Greene, Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. F. E. Mills and
Mrs. Frank True and daughter,
Elizabeth, were weekend guests
CT Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Mills in
Plymouth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Eaton in Lincoln Park.
Mrs. Ethel Russell will be
hostess to the members of the
Friendly Bridge Club at dinner
Il her home Thursday evening,
June 7. This will be the last
meeting until this fall.
Mrs. Ida Mckay of Ypsilanti
was a recent guest OF DR.. and
Mrs. E. A. Morrison and other
friends here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

otherwise the head will not de-
velop perfectly. NJ o ture is
most essential, and water must
be supplied w h enc yer the
ground begins TO dry out. A
grass, straw or similar mulch
about the plants will conserve
moisture and keep down the
weeds. Disturbance OF the roots
from too close cultivation and
alternate drying and watering
of the soil will result in uneven
grown and poor heads
Cauliflower, as a member of
the cabbage family, is subject
10 the same insect pests and
diseases. Club root is not present
unless the soil is acid; mildeW
can be avoided by treating the
seeds or newly set-out plants
with semesan or salo-clor dust.
Aphids are beaten with a nico-
tine-sulfate spray, and worms
should be hand-picked as well
as busted with rotenone.
ANY OF the SNOWFALL strains
are recommended. Early Snow
ball is the first TO mature, its
pure white heads weigh about
IL pounds each. Danish Giant,
4 medium SNOWFALL, produces
2l2 pounds meatY headsrWhile
Danish Perfection, late Snow
ball, planted along with the
other two, will give you sue
cession of harvest. Burpee's Dry
Weather is popular in eastern
states because it is quite drought
resistant, and will produce heads
when other varieties fail, An
{ her favorite in eastern markets
is Improved Holland Erfurt. with
tlat. hard and compact heads
that weigh two to three pounds
each.
Cauliflower, the aristocrat Of
the vegetable garden, is most de-
sirable when the heads are
bleached TO snowy white by
shading from the sun during the
last few days Of their develop
ment. This process requires five
10 seven days during the sum-
mer and IL to Is days in autumn.
To get white heads-when heads
are three TO four inches in dia-
meter, pull outer leaves over the
top and tie together.
Cauliflower heads, while very
slow in their early growth. de-
>elope rapidly at this stage and
should be given plenty of water
10 insure heads of quality. Heads
must not remain on the plants
after reaching maturity; they
should be cut and used, or placed
IL cold storage. Examine the
heads every two or three days "a
make certain OF their develop
ment; If left too long, the heads
open up and become "ricey."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

than in Paris. We have paid as
much as SIP for a pound of but
ter, $40 for meat, So for a can of
condensed milk, 75c for a cauli-
flower. A quart Of olive oil even
Today costs from $40 to $22, yet
this is product of the region. 1t
is monstrous to think we have
paid dollar a pound for oranges
and tangerines when they grow
right in the district"
r. People living in resort towns
on the shores Of the Mediterran-
can cannot even fall back on fish
TO supplement their scanty ra-
tons. Most of it goes to the Black
Market, where it costs from SO
10 S6 a pound. The fishing fleet
low numbers only about 100
boats, which are mainly gasoline
operated. Fishing is prohibited in
the combat zone, and the most
productive catches are made at
night. There never has been
enough fish in the area to meet
the needs of the population.
The result is that only the
wealthy people of the Cote
d Azur and towns inland are not
hungry, because, they can afford
TO pay from SIS to $40 for a meal
in Black Market restaurant.
Yet despite their trials and
tribulations men and women in
the South of France have retain
ed their natural exuberance and
good humor. Even when induced
TO talk about their privations
they shrug their shoulders and
say: Were going through bad
time. but anyway we have our
sunshine and ideal climate which
the northerners lack. Things
somehow seem more bearable
under blue sky. Then too, we
take comfort in the thought that
the war is over and that we have
seen the last of the hated Ger
mans-and Italians"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Missing Seaman
Reported Killed
in Okinawa Fight

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Rob
ihson. 86 McKiscnie, have been
advised by the Navy Depart
ment that their son, Earl Evans
Robinson USN, previously re-
ported missing, had lost his life
due to enemy action off Okina-
wa on April II, l945.
The young sailor Mas-barH- in
Essex County. Canada, 81 years
ago Feb, 9, 1924. and received
"a his education except for two
years in Ontario schools. He was
an honor graduate Of Mount
Clemens High school in Juna,
1912. During the remainder Of
that year he was employed by
Carboloy Mfg, Co, at Eight
Mile road.
He enlisted in the Navy Jan.
27, 1943, and took boot training
at Great Lakes. Ill. He then en-
tered service school at the same
training center. taking a course
in Fire Control. Later he at
tended Advanced School Of Fire
Control in Washington, d. c..
from which he graduated on
March 25. 1914. He was thea
stationed at Norfolk, Va.
Details Of the action off Oki-
nawa have not as yet been given
TO his family. In addition TO his
parents, he is survived by three
brothers: Russell and Paul, Of
Essex. and Pfc. Jess D., who IS
with Patton's Army and five sis
ters, Mrs. William Bridgen and
Mrs. Lloyd He'll, Of Essex; Mrs.
10y Baker, Detroit; Mrs. J. L.
Palmeroy, East Detroit, and
Doris at home.