davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

FOR SALE-20 acres, 21s miles
west. of Prosser: asparagus,
grapes, small peach orchard and
alfalfa, 4-rooom house, water
under. pressure. barn with silo.
chicken house and garage. Ken
meth Walker, Box 80. Phone 8X8,
Kennewick, Wash. 46-p.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

The diamond cutter first cleaveS
the larger stone into smaller ones
and then proceeds with grinding faces
or facets. Depending on the number
of faces and their angles, the cutter
creates the familiar marquise, pende-
loque or emerald cuts.
Many one-carat solitaire engage
ment diamonds, sometimes even the
timer stones that may decorate the
main one, have as many as IS sep
arate facets, with each face a separate
and laborious grinding operation.
The diamond worker, in grinding
a diamond, uses a rotating disk Of
porous cast iron that looks like
spinning phonograph record, with its,
surface imprcgnated with mixture
of olive oil and diamond dust The
stone is held in a little solder cup
called a dop and pressed firmly
against the rotating grinding wheel
at the desired angle
According 10 Charles BaumEold OF
the Diamond Tool Research Institute
Of New York, it takes from three
days TO week to grind one 5Sfaced
stone
Selecting the grinding angle is not
as simple as ii seems, for diamonds
are tougher" in some directions than
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

sents a comparatively soft surface
to the cutting tool, regardless of angle.
Anyway, so successful are tests
already made, scientists freely predict
the arc method may make the United
States the leading diamond cutting
nation in the world-regardless of the
postwar return of the Amsterdam
and Antwerp craftsmen TO their own
land.
The method may be employed in
cutting the largest diamond in the
world, the 770-carat stone found last
January in Africa.
Still unnamed ii is the size of
hens egg and has an estimated value
OF 100000.
Experts predict this diamond may
increase in total value TO 100000
when cut into smaller stones. 1t is a
carats larger than both the JonkerS
Diamond. found in the Transvaal in
1884. and the President Vargas, dis
covered in 1888.
Carats are units of weight in the
jewelry trade. 1t takes 119 carats TO
equal one ounce.
The famous Cullinan, largest dia-
mond ever extracted from the earth
originally weighed 3,106 carats before
il was cut into smaller gems. The
four largest are in the British crown
jewels.
.-,.. ...-.-- .
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

carbon like coal or slippery graphite
Centuries Of extreme heat and
pressure forced the atoms closer and
closer until finally the dingy black
Jumps were transformed 10 stones OF
water-clear transparency
The diamond is the hardest ma.
tcrial in the world infinitely harder
than the finest tool stcclS and more
than s. times harder than sapphires
and rubieS.
Diamonds in the rough as found
in nature are dull pebbles II is only
by cutting and polishing that their
brlliance is revealed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

can De cut dl any angie,
regardless of grain. Be.
sides, the arc doubles the
speed of cutting a dia-
mond on its most favor
able axis and increases the
cutting speed four times
for the least favorable
angles.
Science hasn't yet deter
mined how the arc acts on
the diamond, but ii either
burns away at the facet or
causes a reorientation of
the carbon atoms so that
the diamond always pre-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

others and some angles-prior TO the
Peters technique-could not be cut
at all.
With the Peters arc the diamond
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

also b. put into scml-mdsS produCtlO
and sold 10 thousands now uH-
able 10 afford them r
All this has been made pos
sible by "A government scientist
hardly known outside his own
laboratory who has applied
electricity 10 the art OF diamond
cutting.
The scientist Chauncey G.
Peters, optical expert OF the lf
National Bureau of Standards, E
in Washington, uses high r.
voltage electric arc in the cut
ting and grinding processes.
BY making possible shapes
and designs far beyond the
skin of the famous diamond cut III
tcrs of Amsterdam and Ant HI
werp, it is expected that the
new process will provide dia
monds OF much greater bril-
lance
Some observers feel that Mr.
Peters labOrs presage Americas
eventual competition with the
Dutch and BelGians in the
worldwide diamond markets
His discovery is third nota-
BILE one in the long history of
diamond cutting The first was
by the Hindu lapidiarieS who lcarne
more than 1000 years ago that onl
diamonds cut diamonds. Two hur
dred years ago came the second grca
N Mdvance the discovery that dia
lond dust is also good Cuttin
agent
And now We have the Peter
method, enabling semi-Skillcd worker
To- turn out finished stones i'm man
respects superior to the patterns O
the master craftsmen who have use
up a lifetime perfccting their skill.
As most people know, diamond
themselves are merely pieces of pur
August 10. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

HIAMONDS more brilliant than
any that have ever before dc.
- lighted the feminine eye may
soon sparkle from ring finger, lava.
licrc. brooch and bracelet
The priced gems, moreover may
also be put into scmlmass production
and sold 10 thousands now un-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06

Flossie Tubbs, 1923 w. Alexan-
drInc.
RADARMAN sc BERT
KERR, a. Oct. %, Philippines
returned 20 duty in San Francisco;
General Motors Corp. employe. in
service October 1913. wife. Hor-
tense. lives in California: parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr, 1861
Dexter.
CPL. HENRY PLOPA. 30, en-
'Eineers, Nov. %, Philippines; re-
joined outfit on Luzon: overseas
since july worked for Bundy
Tube Co., brother, Sgt. Michael,
at Saipan; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Plopa, 222l Denton, Hamtramck.
PFC. REUBEN w. FRANCE.
81 infantry. France, Nov. 10; hos
pitalized in New York: former
detective for Grand Trunk and
Western Railroad: in service
November. 1913; overseas, June,
wife Pearl. 1869 Cherrylawn;
father, Ernest Prange, Marine
. City.
! PFC. CLIFFORD PRIOR. "a
infantry oct. %, Leyte; hospi-
talized in New Guinea; worked
I for Ford Motor Co: in service
September, 1912; brother, pvt
Ronald, in Philippines: wife.
Frances parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Prior. 1878 Dacosta.
( PFC. WILBUR l.. SELLERS.
D.. infantry Nov. 20. Italy; hos
pitalized wounded twice previ-
ouSlv. June and October; worked
/ for Detroit Aluminium and Brass
f Corp two brothers in service.
Pvt Kenneth in Italy and S lie
Herbert AZ sea, parents. Mr. and
Mrs William s. Sellers. $500
Pennsylvania.
PFC. EDWARD w. TILTON,
20. paratroops, Jan. 3. Belgium
hoSpitalIzed in France: wounded
twice previously; Southeastern
/ graduate: overseas a year; son of
Mrs. Marie Tilton. 1ll6 Lakewood.
PVT WILLIAM j. WEIGH, "a
infantry; Nov II, Germany; back
in action; received Purple Heart
worked for Cadillac Motor Car
division overseas. September;
brothers. Sgt Donald in France,
and Pvt Francis on way over
seas; mother, Mrs. Anna Welch,
6l2i Cadet.
PFC. WALTER J. WOJTAS, %
infantry. Dec. >. France. awarded
Purple Heart; hoSpitalized In
France; Northeastern graduate: in
service February, 1912: son Of Mr..
and Mrs. + WoitaS, 3693 f. War
ren; brother, Cpl. Edward. was
recently honorably discharged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
B-29S Set
kObeAfire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 GNS)
-Japan's industrial metropolis OF
Kobe today felt the weight of
high explosives as giant B-29s of
the 2lst Bomber Command left
at least 81 fires raging in that
vital port on the main japanese
island Of Honshu.
Authorities at the DIST Com
mand headquarters in the Mari
anas said the huge craft had at
tackled in "Sizable force" Sunday.
In Washington it was announced
that the latest daylight foray on
Japan's industrial potential had
produced good results"
Reports received by Gen.
Arnold, chief Of army air forces
stated that of AZ enemy aircraft
which sought TO intercept the
raiders three were definitely de-
stroyed. 10 probably destroyed
and % damaged.
Returning airmen said that
anti-aircraft FIRE was moderate
and that none Of the B-29s were
lost.
Earlier reports from Radio
Tokyo had said that about 10C
SuperfortreSses had participated
in the attack.
Kobe, the sixth largest Jap
aneSe city, is the site of vast
shipbuilding and marine engine
plants and is a vital railway hub
Preliminary reports from re-
turning airmen indicated that
many hits were made on the trans.
DOrtation confer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Mr.. Hearst Wins
Praise of LEAGUE
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 5-The
work of William Randolph Hearst
in the anti-vivSection crusade was
commended highly today by Mrs.
Marie Graves Thompson, president
OF the Animal Protective League,
at meeting in the Wisconsin
Hotel.
"Mr. Hearst has done more
than any man In this country
or In the world for anti-vlvlsec-
ton" Mrs. Thompson declared.
II hope that, through the aid OF
the press, such as Mr.. Hearst
has given ms, we can arouse
people to active support OF our
cause"
Mrs. Thompson praised a poster,
made possible by Hearst publica-
tons, as the finest yet brought
out for anti-vivisection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
PFC. FIMEK r. HANSEN. %
WOUNDED

SGT. LAURANCE II. BEAU
PIED. 36, infantry, Nov. - Ger
many. hoSpitslized in Springfield,
Mo. drove for Checker Cab Co.
IN service a year; wife, Elizabeth,
and two daughters, 1891 Asbury
Park.
PVT. CECIL 4. BERNARD. %,
infantry. Jan. Il. Luxembourg /;
81. Anthony graduate; worked at
Packard Motor Car Co: overseas
since April; son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Romeo Bernard. 5il5 Sheridan,
brother OF Pvt. Robert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
DLTROIT

ABBATE. PFC. FRANK MR. ssrah A0-
bate. mother. 2oo5 Concord
BEAUPIED SGT. LAURAECE n - Mrs.
I' BETS. w 6RvHL W aS. Ma 1.S
Betu. mother, soz5 Trumouii.
cHEssoR. s/sGT. HOLLIS water l.
Cheascr, iatner, 4s27 Third. EcorSe,
EwALD. PVT. JEROME AIRS Evelyn
+. Ewald. wife, 6s4G Maxwell.
GAFFREY PFC. JOHN Mrs Kathleen
ellis. CPL. WILLIAM J.EMrs. Marguerite
HENsLEY. PVT. PAUL M-Mu. LINE
HenEey. mother, 1884 Fort Park Lincoln
JOHNS, PFC. .yosEPiI I, JR -Mu Hiida
JOINS. PYr. WILLIAM C'-Mn Myrtle /.
Boason. mother. 400 Pilgrim
KRAUzIEwIcz, PVT. CHESTER s-Mrs.
Geraldine V. krauhewicz, wife. 6l3g Lin
LEczEAR PFC. EDWARD F-MrI Rose
c. Lec1Haf, wife .7@. Kg1ef.
Panaretos, Atnsr, ais w!asRa Highland
FAEOs. pyT. ARisTIDEs L-ssln Pianos
POND PIC THOMAS E-Mrs. Seyiiia D.
FnFfN. vile. ELtl AhWHlatf
FRANCE PFC REUBEN W Mrs. Pearl l.
Pfshee. wife i@oso GAsFTy4s~a-
sEgYszYs PFC. HARRY - Mr. Eva
Pdys mother 227o Glaylins, Hsmusmck.
IADEN PFC. FRANK J. JR.-Frank }.
%Ehc F fSss' w iii Ssino Mr, Ann.
we!ch. mother. 6l2A Caegi.
ADLER Set s 2VTSdhTE IN. g..,rie.
ALLYN PFc. MARSHALL J-Mrt Dolly
Briiuon, sister. Cshep
BREY. sIsGr JOHN JR.-mn Margaret
r. Brey wife, Kin9Esio..d
-cAHPBEiI. PVT ALBERT &. - Mrs
cLU&P PFC. .ApES H. JR.-Mr, Pear
rul7vTTc1fEr PIT r0BEH- VIII
iistvH N cuhniHEham, wife gennyihe.
FERGUSON PVT HUBERT II MIS- Mary
Ferguson sifs Hariyil!s
FCLCEEP PFC LEROY-Mn. Haze Full
cher mother Faf.laston..
CARTER. set FREDDIE ~ Mrs ruth
l. c ai5l'' F VI. { %FshE E''A Mrs. u.ni,
C :. e1rr5e-. tSii.arRfM=Mn xsn,
n. Gordon. vif'. Battle CO
HENRY PFC WILLIAM p.-Mrs. Mae l.
TEftTF pr JOHN N-xrs. Ruth Hep
FDFFT-ET FFC trJftS Mrs. Beoas
Hoffman. mother Glaa~'n.
JACKSON. . set HARLAN G-atr5. Ann
Jackson. #-etAes' A-rS1n-
KAWAEo. CPL, TAAu-Mfs. Mary Eswano
gay PTr ALERT w-Nrs. Elaine Ksy.
KIPtWEN PIC FPED J--Mrt Flobsls
Kirchen, mother. Giana Ledge
LAIRD PFC AMT Mrs Aaaa "
fEcPFPENcE PVT DONALD y - H-s
Lsns Lssperaacs. mother, .Daggstt.
OMFIIAR s SGT VICTOR J - Cnsr.e,
om'lsn, fsihtr, lF3nwood.
PETERSON. SlsCT. EUGENE p NJ,
Janet Peterson wife Bent0uia.
PDWALDWEEI 3 SGT. FRANK R--Mt
fso1e Te~riovrKi. .7o'rsr' Temperate
RANvlLLE. g set JOHN D-Mrs Helen
RICHARDSON PFC WILLIAM -Nu
Rfrap pirrfrtl.7 mother NgEsECn Eeights
RISEHkPT PVT RUSSELL MA Ardith
PinehaTt, VIE. Pi&inreil.
H7vE PIC JANIS P-FrtHk l. Rese
P6ssMAS CPL YLMER John Ross.
nan father HstAmcfs
Ryan an 1T cHARLES W.-Wiiliam
Ryan. father BIZ Rs2laa
eFyEA PIC FRANK 300 MIS-. Catherine
syEa. mother, Lansing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
COMMUNICATES
By BOB HOPE

NEW YORK. Feb Naturally IN New
to chat Niles Of And
was TOO 1
shufled door,.
So Of Rockefeller
went it's we tn
y ground check
Of
man in a white robe tapped dsaid
Got
The Wow from Radio
Times
RINK the Radio
d ast
the rail-.
Not
center Of the rink He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget !!
Nlichigan'S Hero Roll

Five young Detroiters who were
killed on the Western Front are
listed in todays biographical
sketches.
Next of kin have also notified
the Times that two infantrymen
are missing IN Germany and Is
have been wounded on far flung
battlefronts
The Air Medal has been post
humously awarded 10 a Pleasant
Ridge fighter pilot, his parents
rpDOrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06

PFC. CAfALDI PVT. DENsMORE
PVT. CHARLES K. DENS-
MORE, q, infantry, Nov. 7,
L eyte; hosptalized in New
Guinea; worked for J. L Hudson
Co: in service June, 1912; brother,
Pvt. Eugene in Italy; sister,
Helen, WAVE in Washington,
d. c.: son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Densmore, 10S5O Goethe.
PFC. JOHN +. GAFFREY. 10.
infantry. Nov. 1S, Germany: re-
ceived Purple Heart; hoSpitalized
in England; worked for Wolverine
Tube Co. overseas since August;
two brothers in service PVT.
Thomas hospitalizcd in Tennessee
from wounds received In North
Africa. and Pvt. James in Texas
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John CAT
frey. 236S Wendell
TfSGT. JAMES n. GIBBONS,
Dec II, Germany; son Of Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
MISSING
PFC JOHN 4. DAHMFR JR.,

PFC. JOHN 4. DAHMER JR.,
20 infantry, Dec. is. Germany.
Cooley graduate: in service March,
1913: overseas October. 194i son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John ~ Dahmer
ST.. 1881 Coyle.
PFC. ELMER r. HANSEN, q.
infantry. Dec. Is, Germany.
worked for Ford Motor Co; over
seas IN October: three brothers in
service: Pvt. John in South Pa
ciic, Pfc. Herman Jr. in Kansas
and Gilbert IN maritime service;
wife. Musette, and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hansen, l7l35
JOann.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
KILLED

PFC. RAYMOND +. ALLoRE.
%. infantry, Nov. II. France; at
tended Lincoln Park High;
worked for Great Lakes Steel
Corp; in service October, 1912;
overseas one year; leaves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allore, 1923
Stewart, Lincoln Park; six broth
ers. seven sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
(Msdltsrranean Area

| SELLERS, PFC WILBUR L.--Mrs. Clady
'' sfRP afi9' Pre sf sraSHR shr, H..
Wsrieeha. mother. 1879 Mcpherson.
vENrIMGLIA, PVT PETE P.-mu. Edn
| yenumigliA. mother, 64l5 KerchevAl.
..~. oUTsTATE
FLEMING PFC. RICHARD G. Mrs. VII
GINA A. flsminS' wife. D..ay'on Plains.
JOHNSTON, TI5 RALPH p.-Mrs. Betty J
Johnston. wife. LssyerinS.
LEETz. PFC ROBERT D.-MrI. Arne
Lt LEsH inR''' sT n' Ia WAYNE clyde Z
Lesher. father. East Lansing.
MOORE PFg ROBERT Mira Esni
Moore. mother Maneeons.
POPE. PFC. GEORGE R.-MrL Agnes p
Pope WIFE baiilt, Creek
suMMERyILLE. PVT. ROBERT Mrs
bsOGthsest Pacific
DETROIT
ALEX. isT IT. AIcHAEL G.-Au. Mar
5. Als1. wife, ~ Elton. EeoFse.
cAPALDL PFC. BENJAMIN MRS. jennie
/ caPsidi' mother. sl5! Mcclellan
DENsMoEE, PVT. CHARLES R.--Ms. Ros
Densmoie. mother 1850 Goethe
GUTHRIE, PIC JOHN a.-un Luelu, c
Guthrie. wife. 4s7 Charlotte
=
Miller, mother. sses buchanan.
NAwPocxI PFC CLEMENT Mr,
R"-e SA~reesi, n.stHsr SoIs Joseph cAIa
pau.
., PLoPA. CPL. HENRY - WI. Eii1asstr
POOLE PFC CECIL E.-MrS LEILA Poole
mq gs,5s zeq by %ind 81 ryyopp Nh rr,r,.
Prior wife. i4oi: b,easts. '' ''''''
RISING PVT ALFRED c-Mrr HATTIE NJ
Rising wife $50! K??r'e Dearborn.
sLAwNsKI. TIA WALTER p.-mra. Stella
sis"inasi' WIFE, 6 3t2s s s4n
COLLINS PVT, ELMER p Mrs Cenevieyt
Collins ~'ie ksiaHsse9,
FLoWER, SGT yERN E.-Mrs M.rEsrsi
4, I.9@sl wife Jackson "
HENDERSON. SGT. RUSSELL c.-Mrs Z
fsTurV7rt'1. sister Port Huron.
LIST. 1T. col. EDWIN o--Mt Linos A
List "ite. Bay City
MAJEwsKI PFC BEN Mrs. Berth,
N LkUGHLiE. rs JOHN D.-Miis Pos,
M~Ltugh'in sister Painstville
hIKULskI, PFC. ALBERT - Dominic "
MILLER. rs DONALD E,--IEgE Lawrence
L. Ai''sE' mother Howell
VAULT PFC. WILLARD H.-Phnnp E,ult
NORTON. PFC HUGH Ma Msfgare,
Norton mother Ka,amELoo.
ROP PFC. JACOB - MA elizabeth ROD
mother. Auskeron.
sADD.sOH rs VERNE c.-Mrs tddi,
H&stiEE. grandmother. Sturg!S
SCHRAA. $ SGT. NORMAN H.-MrE. Mar
sctrGtn wife. Pontiac
SfLYfS PVT RUSSELL y. Mrs Mar
ioris l. silvif. wife. AusksEon hsiEhts
WASFK, SGT WALTER Mrs. lille VI
stepsuiuE neither Pincenfinf
NAVY DEAD
"AHER sTKPR &c JOHN IR MA
May =. Mther. wife. 1910 Third Detroit
NAVY MISSING
"A TOILETTE CHIEF YEOMAN CLAIR.
EECE-Clen a. LaFolette. father, 1T W
EaPlectls Hsisl PARK.
NAVY WOUNDED
ERICKSON SEAMAN &C DOkALD--krs
FERCySOs SEAMAN &c A. J.-MI. A.
ues L FsfElson, mother Durand.
HARDIN. MACHINISTS MATE &c FREE
* Rose L. Hardin. wife, lnksisr.
KERR. RADioMAS sc ROBERT - Nh
H1ttense n Kerr, wife. 1910 Provost. De
MDAID. GuNNER's MATE afc RAY yR
Mrs virEini1 X McDsid wife PoF, Huron
MOWEPY SEAMAN lie HOWARD JR -
~ and Mrf Howard A. hovery, pGrenI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
NOW
she SHOPS
cash and CARRY"
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferer relieve nsgEing backaohs
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
lbs kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of ths
blood They help tnost people pass about ;
pins day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
POISONOUS matter 10 remain In your blood 10
may cause naGgng bsckache. rheumatic pains,
leg palma. loss OF pep and energy, getting UP
niEnts, swelling, pufiiness under the EYES,
headaches and ditSiness. Frequent or rcanty
pAssages with smartina and burning some
times shows there IL something wtong with
your Kidneys or bladder.
Don't wsiti AK your druggist for Doan',
PNls, used successfully by millions for over
~ ysa1- They give happy relief and will help
TIE ID miles OF kidney tubes flush out poi.on-
ous waste from your blood Get Doan's Pula
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
Would King Cole Be Merry
With Stomach Ulcer Pains I

The legendary oiA -K4BR Ggis might not
have been a merry Old soul II he had stofns
ach ulcer palBs. sufferer who have b. pay
the penalty 81 stomach or ulcer psTH7
indigestion. gas pains, heartburn, burning
sensation, bieat and other conditions eAuEsd
by excess acid, should Try UdEa and they
too, may be merry. Get a 25c bgN % UdKa
Tablets from your druggist First dose
must convince or return box 20 Va and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
The Detroit Times .-~-~--'
~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~ The Detroit Times
~ Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List
Kipling's
Recessional

department today made public the names Of 2066
Among these IS from Michigan
from the Detroit
The department 223 casualties including
four In all cases. nexofkn
kept informed any changes
stat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
ADvERTisEMENT
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here IL pleasant way 10 overcOmc
toose plate discomfort. fASTEETH, on
Improved powder, sprinklad- on uupeI
pud lower plates holds them frmer 50
that they feel more comfortable. Ma
Gummy, gOOey, pHAty taste or feeling
It's alkaline fnon-acld1. Does not sour
Checks plate sd0r" (danture breath),
Get FASTEETH today az any drug store
-r-----------I :, :, =. :, =. :. :. =. :. "a,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06

PVT. BERNARD PVT RETTS
PVT. ORNAL w. Belts, %,
mechanical cavalry, Oct. Is,
France; awarded Purple Heart
hoSpitalized in England; in service
two years; overseas last May; son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts,
3025 Trumbull
PFC. BENJAMIN j. CAPALDI,
%, infantry, oct. %, Philippines ;
back IN action; worked for Muir
ray Corp. OF America; overseas
two years; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph -Capaldi. 1857 Mcclellan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
PFC. WAITER ]. WOJTAS. 2.
DECORATED

COND 1T. WALTER
GEHRKE, 10. Psi fighter pilot
Air Medal, poSthumously, killed in
combat over Germany last Au-
gust. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gehrkc, Pleasant Ridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06

TIsGT. GIBBONS PFC BENNETT
PVT. EDWARD l., ANTIYA,
Is. Dec. 26, Luxembourg; in serv-
ice last June; overseas November;
worked for Boulevard ransfer
Co; leaves life. Josephine, and
two children. Ronny and Judy;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p.
Antaya, 1901 Burgess; three
brothers, three sisters.
PVT. NALD RICHARD
BENNETT, p, Jan. 5, Belgium;
IN service June, 1913; overseas
last November; memorial mass
Wednesday at 9 q. m. St. Rita s
Church; leaves parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. $. =. Bennett, ZO1l2 Oak
land, three sisters.
PVT. JOHN KLUKAVY, 10. in
fantry, Dec II, Belgium pre-
viously reported missing Briggs
Manufacturing Co. employee over
seas since July. leaves father,
Frank Kulkavy, 242i Cody two
brothers. Paul and Pvt. Frank,
twice wounded in Mediterranean
area, now hospitahzed IN Ken
tueky:: Two sisters.
SISGT. ANTHONY VIENI. %.
Nov. II, France. worked at Ford
Motor Co: in service April. 1912;
overseas last September only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nieni, y Doris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-06

AnYERTisFMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-20
Lincoln Alumni
Planning Events

Officers OF the Lincoln Alumni
Association meeting at the home
Of the president, Loyal Wilson.
Willis Rd., Monday evening planned
the Alumni vs.. High School basket.
ball game on Friday evening. Dec
81. There will be both boys and
girls games. the first one starting
at : p. m Following the game there
will also be an Alumni-High School
social hour. Mr.. and Mrs Loyal
Wilson have charge OF The enter
tainment and the high school stu
dents will sell refreshments.
Alumni Fun Night is scheduled
fer January &c Within. and Mrs.
Earl Wright in charge.
Daddy Long Legs by Jean Web
ster has been chosen as THE Alumni
play to be given on February IA and
16. Mrs. Lester Hall and Miss Ruth
Brown are co-directors. There will
be tryouts for the roles within
the next two weeks.
Refreshments OF ice cream, cake
and coffee were served by Mrs.
Wilson.
Officers present were Miss Mar
garet Lemke. Mrs. Charles Beyier,
Mrs, Lester Hall, Miss Ruth Brown
and Ray Binns, faculty advisors.
Miss Dorothy LANG was high school
representative