davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-27
Attend Dance

Attend Dance
About fifty children Of the mem
bers OF the Moose, and their guests
attended the teen-age evening OF
dancing and games at the Moose
Hall Friday evening from to IL
o'clock. Chaperones were Mrs.
Ethyl Clark and Mrs. Gladys Smith.
This activity is conducted each Fri.
day evening for children OF men,
bers OF the Moose Lodge and their
guests. Dancing and games are
played.
Mrs. Lucy walls, Ohio City, o..
is spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. d. L. Grow, 207 Z. Aims
worth Blvd. Mrs. Frederick Flick,
Jackson, and her son, Frederick,
and daughter. Marilyn, spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Flick's mother, Mrs.
Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Eastman. East
Michigan Ave-, have returned home
after a weeks vacation at Traverse
lily anu MdCkludW Slly.
Mrs. Alice Holmes, Detroit, has
been spending a week with Mrs.
Walter Dixon and Mrs. H, X. Bur
rell.
Capt. Malcolm McCulloch and
wife returned Sunday to West
Point, New York, where he con-
tinues as instructor In the Air
Service branch OF the United States
Military Academy. They have been
vaeationing at the McCulloch cot
tage near Boyne City.
John Owens left by plane Thurs
day for Minneapolis, Minnesota. He
will join Francis Barton, head OF
the language department OF Uni
rersi.y of Minnesota, for q few
weeks OF fishing at Rainy River,
Canada. Mr.. owens will return
September IL to resume his duties
at the Normal College.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Waidner re-
turned Sunday from Higgins Lake
after spending week with Mr.
and Mrs. z. G. Wiedman at q cot
tage there
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Carr and
their daughter, Mrs. Richard Emb-
ry and her twins, Sandra Sue and
Richard, Detroit, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cars mother, Mrs. Minnie
Culver.
Miss Nellie Culver, Chelsea, is
spending a few days with her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Culver, 215 N.
Hamilton st.
Mrs. ]. 8. Lathers and children.
Leon, Larry and Judy, have re-
turned home from Traverse City,
where they were called by the
death OF an aunt, Mrs. Arch Brown.
They also visited Mrs. Lathers'
mother, Mrs. A. Mae Brown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and
family, at Empire, Mich.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Hitler Could Have Won
II He Had Waited On
Atom, Groves Says

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
If Adolph Hitler had waited until
1943 to begin the war, the conflict
would have been short and Berlin
now would be capital of the world,
Maj. Gen. L. r. Groves, who super
vised development of the atomic
bomb, told an audience at the Ma
tional Press Club today.
Army scientists were kept &C
curately informed of Germany's at
tempts to develop an atomic bomb
during the research on the problem
here, Gen. Groves said He implied
the Army even. knew the exact
building in Germany where the
experiments took place.
U. S. Has "10-MiIe Lead"
America today, he said, has the
advantage of "10-mile lead" in the
marathon race to develop atomic
energy. However, he went on, it is
I" AoSS WAAASAl Sd1IICO Oil iIlQcllIlluGly
Now that the world knows the
atomic bomb is a reality, he said,
there is no doubt that it will be de-
veloped in time by other nations.
Congratulating the press on keep
ing the secret Of atomic research
during the war, he expressed hope
that nothing would be done to en-
danger the secrecy until President
Truman and Congress decide future
policy toward the weapon.
Despite the fact 10000 people
worked in the Tennessee and
Washington plants producing the
bomb and untold thousands worked
in private concerns manufacturing
equipment for these plants, Gen.
Groves said the secret was kept
very well.
Bomb Led to Jap Defeat.
ut is probable" he said, that
Japan was defeated many months
or maybe even years before the
bomb was dropped, but six days
before they had rejected the Pots
dam ultimatum. The first atomic
missile hit Hiroshima August 6 and
probably caused Tokyo to change
its mind about ending the war"
Emphasizing the program was
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Shop Today, Thurs, 1880 to 8 Pm.
KN's7'' an; / &

IS Orig. 5.9S Mems Pojomos,
plain cream color. Soiled- 3.9e
7 Orig. 4.S5 Mems Sport Shirts.
white, long sleeves. SoiIed, BIS
6 Orig. 5.e8 Mems Long -sIeeved
Sport Shirts. corn color. Port
wool. Soiled-------2.
5 Orig. 1913 Mems shoker Knit
Sweaters. Broken sizes----5.98
8 Orig. 2.59 Mems FionneIette
Poiomos. broken sizes-----l.9s
s Orig. 2.9s Mems FIonneIette
Night Shirts, broken sizes, l.79
IS Orig. 4.es Mems Wosh
Robes. stripes ond pIolds. Irree-
ulors -----------2.88
s Orig. 1.37 Mems Heovy-ribbed
Undershirts. Broken sizes lille
7 Orig. 7.98 Mems AII-wooI,
PuII-over Sweaters. SoiIed, 500
SO Orig. lee Mems Hose
Shorties. IrreeuIors &C
II Orig. sos Mems Port-wooi
Dress Stocks, sizes 80 to So, 2.88
20 Orig. 6.95 Mems Port-wooI
Wool Gobordine Stocks, sizes 70
to 40 waist t---4.99
4 Orig. $3.50 Mems AlI-wooI
Worsted Suits, size 40 regular,
21.90
Goldenberg's-Men'S Store
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
;S1XXsz' $ ! : , 2 A''I;X !

I3 Orig. I.69 Wosh Shorts. sizes
q to o6-----44e
7 Orig. o.98 Corduroy Sport
Coots, sizes Is to 2O----3.s4
3 Orig. 1898 Jr. Corduroy Suits.
sizes 5 to 7-----5.84
10 Orig. 4.98 Sanforized Slack
Suits, 8 to l8--------1.6 1.64
II Orig. l.19 Jr. Polo Shirts,
sizes 4 to 8---4 44e
20 Orig. 1913 Long s-sIeeved
Sport Shirts, sizes IA to l8, LAO
s Orig. 2.89 Jr. 2-pe. Wosh
Suits, sizes 4 to 6---1.S9
Goldenberg'S-Boys Store
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
OIL b I '1''5!'1'X:'X

8 Orig. LIS Fountoin Syrinses,
perfect; 2-qt. copocity. complete
with attachments
20 Orig. 39e Trisue Deodoront,
perfumed cream costly opplied, p
l0e plus tox
"a Orig. 25e Razor BIodes. dou-
bic edge. l8 in q pockoee.
15e pkg.
~ Orig. 2ee soopIess suds,
eosier and sofer for dishwoshine
ond fine fobrics
13 Orig. Ice Foot Powder.
soothes tired aching feet---10e
SO Orig. 79e Nail and cutieIs
- Orig. zoe Emery Boords. pro-
fessionol and smaller sizes. IL
TO pockoge-----------
Observation-Disclosures
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
n

lle prs. Orig. 79e Cotton Mesh
Hose. Seconds. Assorted sizes
and coIors- s---------49c
124 Orig. 85e 45-Gouse Kont-
Run Hose. Seconds. Assorted
sizes and coIors s---49e
80 prs. Orig. 59e Chiffon Royon.
Seconds. Assorted sizes and
colors ---------------39e
1871 prs. Orig. 86e Royon Mesh.
Seconds. Assorted sizes ond
colors -Z9e
50 prs. Orig. 59e Queen Anne
LACE. dark colors only. Mill
mends. Assorted sizes---l9e
126 prs. Orig. 29e Sheer Chiffon.
Mill mends. Assorted gauges,
colors, sizes zes------l5e
81 prs. Orig. 47e No Seom Chit
fon and Cotton Mesh. Irrees.
broken sizes and colors ----l0e
Goldenberg's-Hosiery
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
T;|:yY ~ T
AAAM -
M d E. ~ " 4 1

81 Orig. 89e Royon Briefs. white
only, slight seconds. Medium
10 Orig. 100 Royon Undies.
Seconds. Teorose. Large size,
10 Orig. 4.2s Brushed Royon
Bed Joekets. Slightly soiIed, 2.49
80 Orig. 2.98 Bed Joekets. royon
and cotton net. High neck.
Small, medium, large e----I.57
II Orig. 4.49 Cotton Pojomos
in dark prints. Tailored. Sizes
81 to "a only 2.98
So Orig. 1913 Rayon Crepe and
Satin Slips. Teorose and white
Sizes 81 to 3o----1.57
Observation-Disclosures
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
1! B KII.I, q .QS g l;,,

- Orig. 2.s5 BiIIfoIds, genuine
leather; bill compartment and q
windows .43 plus tox
81 Orig. 3.95 Muff FoiIIe Boss.
Fully lined in sotin. Black,
brown, navy, ton, also in other
styles and fobrics --S3e plus tox
- Orig. 4.95 Better Bags in
simulated Ieothers. Fobrics. All
colors ------1.I8 plus tox
Goldenberg's Leather Goods
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27

carried out largely on faith, Gen.
Groves said, amid laughter:
1--WE knew we would either have
complete success or the biggest con-
gressional investigation there had
ever been"
Evening star., 1945-09-27

D ! B IS 1 B q = W -
7s Orig. 100 Tots Cotton Over
oils, sizes 3 to 6----80e
7 Orig. Csc lnfonts' creepers.
47e
As Orig. LA Infonts' creepers.
white or peach broodcIoth, l.57
80 Orig. SAC Infonts Shirts, 24e
"a Orig. l.e9 Infonts' BIonkets,
LA
Il Orig. 3.ss Girls Print and
chintx Pinofores, 7 to "A sizes,
74e
s Orig. 7.ss Blanket Cloth Bunt-
inss --2.47
4 Orig. s.ss Teen FIoroI Print
Jersey Blouses, sizes lO-lo. 39e
Al Orig. Csc Boys Wosh Suits,
broken sizes soc
s Orig. $50 Boys Wosh Suits.
broken sizes 1T
5 Orig. I.99 Boys Wash Points,
broken sizes es---1.57
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wear
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
1''Iz1x&'';a' Z

96 prs. Orig. 100 Women's
Leother Gloves. Seconds. SmoII
sizes, assorted coIors -69e
113 prs. Orig. 59e Women's
Fobrie Gloves. Irrees. Broken
sizes and assorted coIors-
Goldenberg's-GlopeS-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27
'''l'E 'i1''X a1'''Xlj3S:j

l Orig. 1895 5-pe. Breakfast
Set. toble, 4 chairs. Maple finish,
floor sompIe
20 Orig. 2.e5 Unpointed Hord-
wood Folding Lawn Chairs, l.78
7 Orig. 75e Steel BIode Grass
Cutters, wooden hondIe----39e
10 Orig. l.59 Wooden TreIIis,
8-ft. size; white pointed ---69e
IS Orig. 49e Gloss Wash Boerds.
small size e------25e
8 Orig. l.95 MetoI Breed Box,
enamel finish. slightly morred,
s Orig. s.s5 2o-pe. Riveria
colored Pottery Luncheon Set.
2.so
s Orig. 2.95 Metal Vegetable
Bins. slightly norred----l.lo
so Orig. loe Firekins ovenware,
gloss individual eosseroles. with
cover. eoch------5e
acknowledgements
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-09-27
IND of [|II[I1!| |11 1AI9[kl1Kl

o. ID. orders accepted All Sales
Final Los-BrOEen Sizes-NOt all Sizes in all Styles.
Shop early for best selections.
AIN to to M.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

], .AI1Ia y. SI4A&

z Orig. 500 Heavy Plaid Blon-
kets, 25oo wool, soiled----3.99
8 Orig. 500 Ploid IS % Wool
Blankets, seconds 800
z Orig. 500 Plaid 500 Wool
Blankets, soiIed 5.99
4 Orig. 3.99 Reversible PoImer
Comforts, soiled l.o9
3 Orig. 500 25oo Wool Solid
Color Blankets, soiIed-----3.9e
acknowledgements
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-27

IS Orig. 6.e5 Wardrobe Boss.
holds lo garments. Mothproot.
Soiled BIT
10 Orig. SOC Chorm-kurl Per-
moment Wove Sets s-27e
6 Orig. l.39 WoshobIe House
hold Aprons. Plostic cooted.
l,010 Orig. 15e Value Odd Lots
Of Notions, Toble Mots, Shower
Hooks, etc. &c
Goldenberg's Notions
Street Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
PRISONER

PFC. SAMUEL A. GONDEK,
%. Aug. 10, Germany; son of MIR.
and Mrs. Stephen Gondek. 1913
JOS. Campau, Hamtramck; gradu-
ate of st. Stanislaus; entered
service February, 1913, overseas
nine months later.
CPL. JOHN +. KENNEDY, 10,
B-24 tail gunner, Aug. 20. Ger
many; Mackenzie graduate. (. c.
Neun Co. employe; IN service No
vember, 1913; a brother, Marine
Capt. J. Patrick, is in Califor-
MIA; another. Baker BIC Robert, in
South Pacific; parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Maurice Kennedy, 9540 Iris.
S/SGT. CHARLES +. MAR
SACK, "a. B-24 gunner, Sept. 3,
Germany; graduated from Crosse
Pointe High School. worked for
Ford Motor Co.; overseas since
July: son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marsack, 213 Oak, Crosse Pointe
Farms.
S/SGT. SANFORD T.. Wake,
%, BIZ engineer and gunner, July
s. Germany; in service, November,
1912: graduate of BEDFORD. worked
for Ford Motor Co.; husband of
Mary. son of Mrs. FloSsie B.
Wake. 1859 Fielding; a brother
is in navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
.4-Fs Rush
For War Jobs

A 25 per cent increase in male
applications for jobs in essential
industries within the last week
attributable 10 the possible draft
of AIS, was noted today by the
u. s. Employment Service.
In view of the recent work OF
fight edict of War Mobilization
Director Byrnes, Edward L. Cush'
man. director of the War Man
power Commission for Michigan
said that nearly 5000 men classi'
fled az applied for essential jobs
last week.
Transfers to war Jobs were also
up about 20 per cent over
the previous week. and caused
momentary congestion of locaI
USES offices.
Cushman said men with gooo
jobs i'm service establishments are
applying for war work-"goOo
strong men, capable men and in
many instances the kind we have
been looking for"
Because the men are leaving
the service establishments those
organizations for the first time
in stable numbers have been
calling upon USES for women
with whom they wish tn replace
the men applying for war jobs"
CuShman explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
DetrOiterS
I'm BraWI

NEW YORK, Jan. Is CUP)-
James McCuen. 80. of 1920 Roy
croft, Detroit, was critically
wounded and his brother. George,
faced a charge of homicide today
after a shipboard gunhght with
two Negro messboys.
One of the messboys was shot
and killed and the other fright
ened, leaped overheard to probable
death by drowning.
kif-four men were members
of the crew of the freighter
Sunyates, where the fight oc-
Cured.
Police said James Mills, a mess
boy. and James McCuen came to
blows about the crews COM
plants against messboys. Mills
enlisted the aid of a second mess
boy, Ike Anderson, then shot Nc
Cuen in the chest. police said.
McCuens brother, George. a
merchant seaman. then shot Mills
in the head. according to police,
killing him. Anderson jumped
overheard when the S hootin G
started.
Police dragged the bay in vain
for AnderSon'S body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
WOUNDED

PVT. JAMES r. AMOLSCH, 10,
o.. France hospitalized In
France. received Purple Heart; at
tended Wilbur Wright. worked at
Ford Motor Co; overseas since
February; parents, Mr., and Mrs.
August Amolsch. $3.50 Reeder.
PVT. PAUL IL. ANDERSON,
p. anti-aircraft, Oct. 8. Holland;
Briggs employee overseas one
year; awarded Purple Heart huS-
band of Arlene. 1871 Calumet;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Anderson, 4ilq Wabash. a brother
is with marines in south Pacific.
PFC. PHILIP BRULAND. 20,
infantry, Nov. II, France; over
seas since September, now hos
pitalized in France; a brother,
Cpl. Roald, is in south Pacific;
parents, MIR. and Mrs. r. A, Bru-
land. 1920 Greenlawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Se|fridge Filler
Killed in Crash

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Jan. IS
Army authorities today are in
vestgating the crash of P-47
Thunderbolt, in which a Selfridge
Field pilot was killed, on farm
seven miles northwest of Port
Huron at sos p. m. yesterday.
The plane, one of a formation
apparently on a routipe flight
from Selfridge, was not missed by
the others of the group until after
they had returned TO the field.
According to 11-year-old Pat
Blizzard. who witnessed the crash
the plane was on fire when it
zoomed down. narrowly missed a
barn and crashed in a neighbor-
ing field.
Wreckage was Strewn for three
fourths of a mile. Officials of the
field withheld the pilots name
until the next of kin was notified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
EX-Detroifer's
Death Probed

The mysterious death Of William
F. Walter, Is. manager of Detroit
Symphony Orchestra in 1922. in
his New York city apartment is
being investigated by NeY York
police, it was learned today.
Walters death Saturday was
tentatively attributed 10 a stroke
but sealed notes were found adj
dressed TO a funeral parlor. and
Edward Ziegler, general manager
of the Metropolitan Opera House,
and Mrs. Henry Laid, a niece. An
autopsy has been ordered.
Walter. a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan. directed pub
licity for the Boston Symphony at
the turn of the century. In 1920
he became manager of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra in
New York. In 1922 he came to
this city 10 manage the Detroit
orchestra and left after several
years to head the Curtis Institute
of Music in Philadelphia.
Prior TO entering the field oi
orchestral management, Walter
was on the staff of the New York
Sun and later was music critic OF
the New York Globe. He was q
native of Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Bring Gifts
To Macarthur

NEW YORK, Jan. Is ms
CHS correspondent William J
Dunn reports from. Luzon;
"Since his arrival here, Gen.
Macarthur has been cheered
and toasted. He has been sere-
naded and made the recipient
Of more presents than he could
possibly use, many of them
from people who have little to
give.
Finally. and I don't know
how he'll feel about this pros
peCtive honor. I've met FilipinOS
during the last two days who
insist that the general, after
death, must belong to these
islands. One man assured me
today:
wen bury him in Manila,
right beside President Quszon.
And yell build him the biggest
monument IN the worid. He be-
longs to the Philippines' 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Woman Driver
Kills SchooIboy

Mrs. Mildred Schonberg. "a, Of
1906 Slavery, was held today by
police for investigation of negli-
gent homicide after her car
struck and killed a 13-year-old
boy on his way 10 school.
Police said the boy, Saul Yen
dick, 1861 Glendale, was crossing
DEXTER al Glendale when Mrs.
Schonberg's car struck him. He
was dead shortly after admission
TO Receiving Hospital.
A warrant will be asked to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
KILLED

IARINE PFC. IRWIN q
COHEN. 10, July 9, Saipan; en-
tered service, July, 1912. overseas
three months later; received
Purple Heart and presidential
unit citation. graduate Of North
ern, Sans Cut Rate employe
survivors, mother Mrs. Julia Blitz.
322l Gladstone, and a sister.
PFC. LEONARD 4. TARN-
TELLA, 20. Dec. >, Dutch New
Guinea: graduate of ChadSey,
worked for National Biscuit Co,
entered service March. 1919 over
seas a year; son of Mrs. Charlotte
Tarntella, 667S Fern; a brother.
Cpl. JoSeph. is in AAF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
DefrOiler Killed
I'm AiriinerEr

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IS QNS)
Names of II victims of last
Wednesdays American airliner
crash in the Xerdugo- mountains
were revealed by army and navy
public relations officers to include
Pvt William Frederick Zilke OF
10546 Park Terrace, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16

The mothers Of a soldier and a
marine today notified the Times
that their sons were killed in
action.
Other biographical sketches in
clude Detroitcrs wounded, missing
or prisoner, according 10 war de-
partment releases and next of kin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
MISSING

CPL. WILLIAM MORGAN. "a,
infantry. Dec. /, France; worked
at Vickers, Inc; overseas since
August. only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Morgan, 2SS47 Joy, Garden
City; his wife, Constance, and two
children live at same address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
South Netherlands
Mails Are Opened

Post cards relating to business
and personal matters can be
mailed TO some areas in the
Netherlands. beginning today, the
post office announced.
Areas include Eindhoven, Geld
rop, Valkenswaard, Tilburg. Dis
terwijk. BoXtel, Sehijndel and all
territory south of the river
Scheldt. Postage rate is 3 cents.
Other mail service 10 the Neither
lands is not available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Billy Watson, 20.
Comedian. Dies

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Jan. IS
IINS)-Private funeral services
were 10 be held today for Sliding
Billy Watson, rs, singer and
Dutch comedian who made a for
tune in burlesque as owner and
star of BILLY Watson's Beet
Trust" a galaxy of 200-pound
show girls.
A heart attack caused the vet
eran comedians death yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Did diamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains?

It is hardly likely that Diamond Jim Brady
could have eaten 20 voraciously II he suf-
fered after-eAting pains. Sufferers who
have 10 pay the penalty Of stomach or ulcer
pains. Indigestion, gas pains heartburn,
burning sensation. bloat and other condi-
tons caused by excess acid should try
Udga. Get a Csc box OF Udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must con-
vince or return box 70 US and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Continued from Page Three)
Times Photo

Continued from Page Three)
Vinegar is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Carol of Man
haitian Beach. Cal; two sisters,
Mrs. Florence w. Holmes of the
Wolverine Hotel and Mrs. Hugh
Francis of 1920 Roselawn. and
two brothers. Merrill Vinegar OF
Montreal and James h. Vinegar
of the Wolverine Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16

PFC. ARNOLD T.. HEUER, %,
Nov. 3. Holland: now convalesc-
ing IN Normandy; awarded Purple
Heart; graduated from Cass Tech,
attended Valparaiso University;
worked for Essex Brass Co.; only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Heuer, 1903 Rosemary.
PVT. FRANK +. lori, q, field
artillery, Oct. 30, France; received
Purple Heart; hospitalized in Eng
land; graduate of George Trade
School, worked at Packard Motor
Car Co: mother, Mrs. Angelina
lori. lives at 1913 Mcclellan.
SGT. HERMAN w. KREUT-
FER. Is. Nov. 3, Germany; hoSpi-
talized in England. expects 10
rejoin his outfit soon; DENLY
graduate. Budd Wheel Co. en-
ploye. overseas since August; par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gay,
1000 EslapHarc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Two DefrOiterS
Killed i'm Pacific

Fred Fisher, 1924 Drexel, Dear
born.
SGT. JULIUS FoRGACH, u,
Nov II. France: hospitalized IN
England: received Purple Heart
worked at Michigan Rotary Print
ing Co entered service IN August,
1913; wife. Susanna, and 2-year-
old son live at S04l Vanderbilt;
son OF Mrs. Steve Gorgach, Car
hnndala ILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16

S/SGT. DERICK A..
FISHER, 10, BIZ waist gunner,
Nov. 2, over Germany; awarded
Purple Heart and Air Medal with
three clusters; now home on fur
Tough after completing p mis-
sions; brother. Pvt. Gerald, is
in France; parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Belgrade Riots Reported

LONDON. Jan. Is ms
Demonstrations in Belgrade pro-
testing against the refusal OF
King Peter to accept the Tito
Subasitch agreement were re-
ported today by free Ydgoslav
radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Convert 7 Hospital Ships

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is GNS)
The war department announced
plans today TO convert seven addi-
tional ships for hospital purposes.
giving the army % ocean going
vessels engaged IN ambulance
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Painful
Chapping
Quickly Relieved

It's one thing 10 keep your skin smooth
with identifying creams and lotions but
when skin is painfully ehapped. what you
need is medicated Ice-Mint. Snowy-whte
- pleasant 20 use - Ice-Mint brings instant
comfort - cools burning irritation quickly,
while its soothing oils relieve raw, cracked
surfaces. So when winter breezes chap
your face, hands and lips don't wait -
get a Jar Of lee-Mint. At all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Wife Wins Relief
From heuritis Pain

Thousands OF sufferers from the torturing
pains due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago.
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORlTO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhaustlng muscular aches and
pains, NORITO Is Trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. II you want to feel again
the Joy Of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in eomfort-be wise and try
NORlT0 under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain TO your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer See your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-16
Detroit
lI Killed

FORT DIX, N. j.. Jan. Is (INS)
Fort Dix officers continued their
investigation today into a dis
turbance at a USO club at the
post Friday night in which one
soldier was killed and three in
jured.
An official announcement said
During a dance at the rifle
range road USO club for Ne
groes late Friday. an alteration
took place. Negro MPs were
called and In restoring order
two or three shots were fired.
One soldier, Pvt. Clayton Hart
ley Of East Detroit, Mich, was
shot I'm the head, and died in
Tilton General Hospital a few
minutes later"