davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
KILLED
PFC. FRANZ VI. BONCAR

PFC. FRANK VI. BONCAR
JR., l9, infantry. Nov. Ia, France:
wounded a week earlier, received
Purple Heart; DENLY graduate,
attended University of Michigan;
entered service September, l943,
overseas a year later; leaves par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Bon
car Sr., l02S6 +. Outer drive.
SEAMAN/2C GORDON FRAN
CIS.-19,- Dee-2255- south Pacific;
worked for Chrysler Corp, en-
tered navy last year; son of Mr..
and Mrs William Francis, 673
Coplin. memorial services at il
a m. Sunday, Woodward Avenue
BAPTIST Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

PFC. PAUL r.. COLE JR., 20.
infantry, Nov. 10, France; over
seas since October: Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. employe; par
eHts. AAiif-and MFs-FatIi= F. Cote.
l57 California. Highland Park
brother, Sgt Donald with AAF
in south Pacific.
PVT. CARL 9. COWIE, l9. in
fantry. November Germany with
Michigan State Troops before en-
tcriRg service in April, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. David j. Cowie, 926 Sev-
enth, Wyandotte, three brothers
in service. Cpl Charles and PFC.
John both IN Philippines and
Electrician Mate 2 James, IN
Pacific.
PFC. CHARLES J. DEBOL. q.
infantry. Nov 10. France, at
tended Holy Name and George
Trade schools. worked AZ Sears
Roe buck. overseas In July.
mother, Mrs. Agnes Debol. 1901
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Lest We torget--Lest We Forget! rs.s!.sg5,l rSs.%g.
MiclliSan'S Roll of Battle Heroes


Two 19-year-old Detrolters, a
soldier and a sailor, were killed
in action. according 10 notifiCc-
tion received by their parents.
Reports from official govern
ment releases and next-of-kin
also include five missing and 1s
wounded in todays biographical
sketches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
WOUNDED

PVT. ALFRED r.. AMMEN,
33, infantry Nov II, Germany;
In army since April; overseas.
September; Ford Trade School
graduate. wife, Frances, 23f10
Mona, Dearborn.
PVT. HUBERT c. AFFORD.
30. infantry Dec. %. Belgium;
hospitalized in France; enlisted
last June, overseas IN November;
wife. Margaret, and three children
live IN Port Huron: mother. Mrs.
Emil II. Smith, 1855 Clark.
PFC. PETER CIPRIANO. %,
tank destroyer unit. Nov l6.
9Germany; entered service May.
l943: overseas. September. 1914
Southeastern graduate, attended
University of Detroit: parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cipriano. 26O3 Mont
Clair, a brother Sgt John. IS in
Ttalv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
ARMY WOUNDED

/ CRAEHOLA, SGT GUNNER A--Lsousrd
/ 4. G5AnhO.m, brother. Escana5a
Green PFC. DEENETH N AIRS, IoA L
/ l.sssIt f'r5tiTrr, pint
GRIFFIN. StSGT. LEsLIE " Mrs. Pauline
NJ -lLlfiIn- -Aits--IGs
HANDIEY PVT HOWARD E-clArsuce
bslch, friend. Lansing
HARDEsTY PVT CARLETON Airs
kIethA HaTdesty. mother, Salem.
HASH. PFC WESLEY C-Mrs Hazel II
( .HGLMICK, IIsGT DARWIN K-Mn. A,u
"a M nsumhles' mas' p Sile' QUINCY
( bTgtner. Grand RAplds
/ JOHNSON, T/S CARL W Mrs. Louise
I JoHEsoN PIC Earl A.-Mrs. Bessie
Johnson. TI5 CEoRGE Mrs EAna
JONES PIC RICHARD Mrs. Muriel
,,,,lys' ygns' mother onsway.
sIsE SCI CLARENCE l. JR Mrs. HII-
KAbAU' : 'Is IssisoTT' EARL EEtRi Mrs Marin.
kEGt6i,9 iaa.S Poies5 E4e9gs yicTDs z-ro, x.E
RREBs lsf ii ROBERT J-Mr. Jose.
LusTY. PYT. CHARLES q. Charles p.
Man SGT EEASK m-Josspn Mann.
MATES PVT %ARREN c-Mrs. Anna
Ms,fi sfilsB .i' p2e 2snd "a LA. LsSvv >.
MllSf[' mother. LshSinI ''' 90 D. ca
PARpEL PFC. CLYDE Mrs. Minn.,
s.15m.n PAELST s,o!b.; sFG tsIGHAEo D-Mla A!e'
PARKkR. PyT FRANK J-Mrs Dons
PERKINS PyT wendell " Mrs Meta
,PIG5kARp, PIC. KEEEFfff s-Mls VIoG
A ~ riss9rd ,Ss1 mother, - Traverse CRY
prf,.ti pf,EiAs -, Pc. OLIVER A-Mrs Irene r.
RANDALL PFC MINoR AIRS. Lula NJ.
Randall mother. TrAvFrte CIV
voIal EIE'9SP. isI5., PyT yi,I, MER"IS P-EFnes Re
/ ROSCOE PFC LLOYD E-Mss- Carrie p
Roscoe mother battle Greek
ROSE. PFC CHARLES E.-Mrs. Mildred o
Rosslo. PyT CHARLES w-Mr. Ger.
sAB9 PFC STEVE c.-M1 Beatrice ssbo.
/ shNDkRsoN. lsr 1T. SHELDON c-Afr,
Jansils \. saneeLson= wife Gss RaiiAl..-
( . sss5ss' r,sCT WESLEY J-MH wilma
,,sisol ssiBsoyASS, PIC IRWIN John shoysn.
s,s1l.l sTsfKER r. EETSsi Joseph Jos A-M" jan.
-,vAsDER. LGGf PFt ADoLpH Mrs.
VAN .PETTE& PFC TRAHsls D-N1
w:ALLIN.GToE Pre- LEo E.-Peter wsl.
p 4-nE+-+ff ittrT Fttrt
TARRE'. re JAMES n -mla Rose q
! WEbSTkR- PFC So -+REi-eE 2 -Hrr Mary
WESTON. scr ALFRED Mr. Dor.
Kathleen NJ Woodruff vifs Milan
u... Central Pacihcl
I ~ : : A-f9i- ttrSTyT - Mrs
ROussN PvT JOSEPH Mrs Lai,
Rqgnvi9 :, E'', 2sst 2st-5L.sstsooe lakewood Dstfoit.
- Ws-isi Ia tiI.o,.. 5i1Cw ",.1 s-"'1 MAaFec
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

Heart; overseas since May; worked
for Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co; wife Aileen, daughter, Joan
96S2 Bry
PVT. HENRY SCHAPIRO. 20.
infantry. Nov. Il, France; over
seas, October. Central graduate:
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J lose p h
Schapiro 99l0 Holmur.
PVT ALIEN :. NARGA, %. in
fantry Nov. p, Germany, hos
pitalized in England; Wolverine
Tube Co, employe; overseas,
August: wife. Geraldine. and l3-
month-old daughter 743l Melville;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Varga,
57i Cotterell; three brothers in
service: Cpl. Joe in Germany, Pfc.
John IN Kentucky and Seaman 1/c
Charles az sea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
MISSING

PVT. MICHAEL DELL COL
LINS, 20. medical corps, Dec 21
Belgium; wife. Florence. 1910 w
AlcNandrinc; son OF Airs. Florence
Collins. 1870 Magnolia. A brother
is in France.
CPL, DAVIS =. CRAIG, "a.
tank destroyer, Dec. II. Belgium
overseas since October: worked
for Radio Station WXYZ, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Craig
1l726 Corbett.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27


infantry Nov. 5, France; over
seas March, worked for Murray
Corp; awarded Purple Heart,
Bronze Star; mother, Mrs. Elviera
Vincent. 373S Philip.
CPL. RUSSELL J. WILSON,
"a. Jan. 3. Belgium. overseas a
year; brother of William Wilson,
1851 Hurlbut.
PFC. JAMES Il. WORKMAN.
21 infantry, Nov. Is. France: in
service February l943; Contlnen-
tai Stamping Co. employe; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A Workman,
3949 LillibridGc brother of S/Sgt.
George, stationed in Oklahoma;
awarded Purple Heart
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
AVY MISSING
NAVY, MARINE WOUNDED

CRATES ~ DC vICTCR-A.ocrt c. Crates
'a,..I - Tr9wbrdge Detroit
utEh UI re &c EDWAFD-Mr and Mrs
Ecssfd Usnturr. parents Lansing
aOLICDEUR. MARINE PFC RAYMOND
~ and Mrs Bcri l1.icqelf parents Iron
Mountain
KALAsINSKt. MARINE PFC MICHAEL p
Mr. and Mrs Michael = EA5aEinstl. parents.
AF5l- -HlcEeKosss E4-tF.-ii
NORTH MARINE PFC HAROLD C Mr..
AMI Ma Guy Z North. parents Adrian
DSOWsKl MARINE PFC EDWARD -
~ and Mrs. Bruno Os0ssd. pArcatE Breeds
vie
a., PAPINEhU. MARINE PFC JOHN -Mrs
SGrnce Cuislnrer mother Plymouth
PfEPER MARINE PFC LEDVAED-Mr and
Mrs Frank p, Pieper 1888 French Detroit
RANSOME MARINE SGT ROLAND VI -
~ and hrs George w RAnsomc. 24O3
Burtetr Ferudale
RHODES 8 l. JOHN Mrs Mucsua
Rhodes Sifr Fgutdu
SCHRUM MARINE CPL GEORGE p MIR
and Mn Eiward {. ~r.Iln parents FLINT
SHELLY { DC FPANK-Mr and Mrs Frank
ShrNy parents Hove.
TIPTOS s. 2c DOYLE victor Upton
father - Warren Detroit
VAN HOOsE MARINE PFC ORVILLE T -
Mu Charity LonF. mother 1901 winthrop
woDEcKI. MARINE PFC RICHARD H
Mr. and Nu Frank J. wodeck parents
lS744 sparlinE. Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

PVT. ALFRED A. JONES, p
engineers. Nov. 2S. France, hos
pitahzed in France overseas since
September husband OF Dorothy;
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones
Sr l5S W Ella Hazel Park,
worked az Hudson Motor Car Co
a brother Seaman l/c Charles, IN
Philippines
PFC. ERNEST y. kRATZET
JR., l9 armorcd infantry, Dec 30,
Belgium; hoSp.talIzed in France
overseas September graduate OF
Detroit University School, Crosse
Pointc, son Of Mrs Helen Nall
Kratzet. 751 Van Dyke.
PFC. STEPHEN MACZINSkI.
81, infantry. Nov. "a, Germany; in
service July, 1913; wife, Margaret,
BalSon avenue, m o { n er. Mrs.
Frances MaczynSki, Calumet, two
brothers in service. Sgt Anthony,
AAF in France, and Pvt. Alex
ander. IN Germany.
PFC. WILLARD Is. McCARD-
ELL. 2i infantry Nov. ID, France
overseas. August; Hazel Park
graduate Lawrence Tech student;
worked for Triangle Engineering
Co. wife. Edith. l59 Eliza, Hazel
PARK. parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. McCardcll, l29 Shasta,
Hazel Park.
PFC. DONALD \. MCCLELLAN,
20, infantry. Nov. II, Germany;
overseas, October. 1913. worked
for Carboloy Corp. awarded in
fantry combat badge; son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Mcclellan, 1854
Manning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

Only an expert can feT The difference between
an ordinary" violin and valuable Strsdivsrius!
AND so IT IS WITH DIAMONDS, TOOl Gen.
ersI appearance is not The determining factor.
Expert training detects the difference in cut.
co or and esrsf Before you buy your diamond
ring you owe II 70 yourself 10 COMPARE with
Treasure Chest diamonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
NAVY, MARINE DEAD

ByRElDGE, NARI$E- iaT TT WILLIAM a
MT AlS-Tfs Alvin BurGdFe parents
LITTLE AVIATION HETALsNTTH sc
JANIS pC yiouSly reported missing Mrs
bnrman DeThtsny mother, l5423 s. NaTys
RICHARDS MARr;E PFC JAMES A
Mrs Gertrude Hartman. mother l2-Ol
ward Detroit
SOLOMON. CHEF PHARMACIST. NATE
--MI and Mrs. Jacob solomon. l23fI Ham
alton Detroit
NAVY MISSING
MALONE TOPPEDOMAN &c DALLAS
Nf and Mrs william Malone parents
climax
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

CPL. WALTER f.. NOBLE. p.
'ollnarcc %" l6. Belgium In
service since May 1912; worked
tor Montgomery Ward; awarded
Purple Heart; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Noble. 1lS5 Merlick.
PFC. ROBERT RIFFEL, q. en-
gineers, Dec. p, France; hospital
lied in France; received Purple
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
hipHng's
ReceSslonal

The department made public today the names Of 2672
soldiers wounded in action including lis Michigan
Detroit
he navy department today announced 293 casualties including
Tour Michigan men killed in action missing - wounded
In all cases neXofn have been notified and advised
change
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
PFC. ROGER ]. VINCENT. u

Friday, January rs, 1875
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
. Students sizes rs TO y
sHIsh-StSength yarns
Bob BT!sr tailoring
. New tweedS
2,4,9!,55

Big impressions can be
made in these suits !
And what boy doesn't
want 20 make them !
Handsome, durable
"Steelspun virgin wool
tweeds IN eood-looking
weaves. Unmistakable
Bob Briar' tailoring.
Blues, tans, browns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

CADET SUITS I0,95
'Steelspun' wool tweeds.
Bob Brisr tailored. i0-l6
SPORTS COATS I2.85
Wool tweeds in flashy or
calm versions. 10 to IS.
Frngerup COATS I9-95
Warm wool fleece on cot
ton knit back. IL to 20
Fingerup COATS I2.05
Clearancel Warm wool.
Sizes IL 10 20.
BOYS DEPT-FtRST
BAsEMENT--FARMER
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

Detroit Timss
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Losf---One
Fire Engine

TIE fire engine in the
English market town of
Briggs was Is years old,
but its red paint and brass
work StiH glittercd and the
residents, young and old,
loved it.
SO Brigg was much up
set when it awakened re-
Gently 10 find that its treas
urcd piece OF fire apparatus
price $4,000, i'm 1930-had
been stolen.
The engine always had
roarcd loudly to fires. But
that night no one heard
the familiar motor blasts
not even the red-faccd po-
lice, i'm their station just
opposite the firehousc.
The toWnsfolk can't fig
ure out how any thief eX-
pected 10 hide such a glar.
ing, easily identifiable piece
OF loot But so far he has
gotten away with II
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
The 10 Diners Ate Heartily
and Picked Up a Check
for Only $500.

intcrnccs sat down TO re-
Gently in Singapore's most
fashionable restaurant.
The 10 said they had
planned many meals-most
of them for their homeland.
where the roast beef and
plum pudding of Old Eng
land would have dominated
the feast. But since they
wouldn't be home for
weeks. they ordered the
best that Singapore could
provide.
The rcstauratcur, Seah
Eng knee. served a meal
which started with cock
tails and moved on to such
oriental dellcacies as chick
en in bird'S.ncst soup - a
costly dish even in normal
times - and sharks fins,
steamed kcrapu flSh, Tried
chicken and sweet cucum.
bers, crab omelette, chop
suey, prawn fritters,
noodles, tea and pre-war
brandy.
Seah Eng.khee was apol-
ogetic about his btft,- which
came to the equivalent OF
$500 American . or $3.50
per plate. The meal, he
admitted. hardly warranted
such a staggering charge,
since ii could have been
provided for about Sl2 i'm
normal times. But supplies
of all kinds had become
scarce in Jap-ruled Singa.
pore and prices had scared
10 fantastic heights on the
Black Market.
1T is the initiation" he
said "All the world must
bc on guard against this
greatest danger TO our
pc1cctlWe pOCketbooks
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Dinner at
$480aPIdte

CTARVING prisoners of
- the Axis whilcd away
whole weeks of their cap
tivity by planning grandi-
oSe menus for dinners they
would eat when liberated.
Since then, many thou
sands have dined on such
meals. But none, probably
enjoyed more expensive
fare than 10 former British
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
SCR GHES"

On chdsfnos Eve. pOddy and b., kitten
frfgUd5 T6Thp VIII F075- a'oOsiog the
household Driven oVidoon his boy POI
follows him. tolls into on cy RIVER. and
the pup becomes O heroi
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
'iC/RcuS cHpERS"

Puddy slips under the tent and
thinking Fifi. on opoehe dancer. IS
being obvsed. he socks her por'ner.
Chosed. his oerobotles ore The hit
OF the show
The echo., 1945-01-12
Legion Cleared To Meet Problems
Facing Veterans of World War III

With 159 specific activities in
behalf of veterans Of World War
II and their dependents under.
way or put into effect, The
American Legion is gearing its
entire program TO easing the I'm.
pacts on men and women now on
the fighting fronts when they
return to civilian life.
Outstanding national business,
labor and civic leaders in every
section of the country-veterans
Of World War I-are modified
in the directing force behind the
Legion's effort to speed the re-
turn Of our fighting men and
ease their transition into peace.
time jobs. Their experience is
Sulwarked by men and women
Of World War ii who have init.
mate knowledge Of the needs Of
heir comrades.
Convinced that all the expert
ence obtained in meeting condi-
sions confronting veterans over
che twenty-five years since the
last war and all the facilities of
government and business in pro-
yiding care and Jobs for return
ing men must be merged into a
pattern for quick and prompt
potion, Edward N. Scheiberling,
National Commander of The
american Legion said that prob
ems facing veterans of World
Veg II are being given first at
'e1sttOR in Legion activities.
With thousands Of returning
,Hterans turning to the Legion
tor guidance and assistance and
With 0suntless thousands Of in
4airies pouring into Legion
lists, departments and national
',sadGBarters, The American Le-
@ I'm has already set up and has
:. operation facilities to handle
tie problems confronting those
a'.e.iy coming back from bat
ses. font4. II has the fuN back
H. Of IKE 2 ,eno. 900 LAEtonnaires
Aod AuXE.&Iy m&nksCs ard 90.
I10 posts and HmRa,
Whether AOspitaiizstion or
tu>s." says Ns.ionAl Commander
SEGSiber4:.I<, yv.~FAn. must
- - - -. 90 ,--.
The echo., 1945-01-12

come first. The Legion intends
to see that al legislation, Fed
eral and state. is sound and
workable; free from red tina
and delays in administration
The CT Bin Of Rights Is no ex,
caption. Men and wsulen pow
fAolag sneny fEe must not res.
turn home 70 be ham str1uS bvs
rsles and regulations, forms and
applications, diseourtesy and in !
attention. They have merited
More than that.
However, as the COUNTRY can
De no stronger than its eonrau.
mites, the Legion can be no
stronger than Its posts Every
Legion post needs cooperatjo1
ana assistance n the community
100 OF reestA0hshins veterans "a
ciYiiisn re Thn ore activjlv
alone s~FsAA%ow. sssrythihs
etse sAsaS u tAs pSet.war err
Il is Of fAy greater Importance
tran airy MIG slRs nat VII f.eS
the Am=4<'r Paoplc N 80
ySS5v AANA1.
The echo., 1945-01-12

Iou can awe your STEAK and eat
-, TOE, n Won bTaiss she meat.
Recent record production Of BEEF,
has placed large quantities Of un-
fationed utility or lean beef On
she market When cooked with
slow, moist heat, it can bs fork.
tender ana delicious.
To Draise means 10 dredgs m a.
b -four, salt and pepper, brown
INT and then cook at a low he :
18th moisture, until it is thor0uc y
y Drowned and tender. With a pro-
kass or butane gas range, braisi z
70 easy because the fame can hs
'st at high to brown the rssAs
sniekiy and then lowered quickly
and easily so the meat will -
'Iowly. These fuels, known as -
wed" or tank" gas, are used in Of
Ihe-g as-mains residences.
The best cuts Of meat 10 use ~
or1lsing include beef round, chucA.
rim or plate. The HsAat 10 a deep
shsrTy red in color With ~ MIF
mArhling through IT but e shiz
iaysr OF fat op tho cutsl0s.
For Swiss steak at tie Asss
ow~dge ore OF .hs sS$qs cuts With
y Gun -four H.iIss. '4tah 9 @ass-~- rs .
SAT- snd !. tssspaes paper 10
posSit'L'. I'D H. -" rour s4lS;urs
1SAA 80 .. Hcp-P !. Dyirk'y ~
I SH.7e - ia. 49, .N@n sa. I
sNps 80 - ~ed a- rr-s :or esteS
-O9@I rs ~, ~. ~ > e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
Siorv Told Of Tremendous War Job
none bv D. s. Embarkaiion Ports

tailed more than fourteen times
that shipped abroad in World War
I. In actual figures it amounted
to 126,859, 900 ship tons, while
the comparable total for the first
World War GO months) was g.
883, 297 ship tons.
Now the bulk Of their work
is devoted to processing return
ing troops. FROM VE-Day through
the end Of August, more than
1925, 900 incoming troops were
received. The great majority OF
1,110,00O came from Europe OF
other inactive Atlantic theaters
through East Coast ports, princt-
pally New York, Boston and
Hampton Roads,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
10
Serve This Area

Plans were made public today
for the creation Of q new aiImatl
and air express company, Trans
airways, whose lines win cover
the state Of California, Washing
ton, and Oregon.
The company hes filed an ap.
plication with the Civil Aero.
nautics Board for permission to
establish six lines which will ser.
vice more than two hundred COM
munities. in these coastal states
by mean Of aerial pickup. Line
number one circles from q term
inual at Los Angeles, through the
San Bernardino and Imperial VAL
leys, across to San Diego, and up
the coast to Los Angeles. Line
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

Two runs between Los Angeles,
Sacramento and San Francisco
through the San Joaquin Valley
with route three paralleling NUM-
Der two along the coast. Route
number four runs along the coast
between San Francisco and Port.
land: number five covers the prin.
cipal cities and towns between
Portland, Seattle, and Vancouver;
and number six follows q circuit
Gus route from Portland to Wen.
atchee, Spokane, Walla Walla and
returning to Portland.
The total length Of the proposed
lines e 8. 500 miles, serving over
200 cities and towns. Tfansair-
WAYS officials estimate that over
II million persons will be served
by the system.
Transairways was organised BY
q group Of Army Air Force ofd.
Gers, most Of them still In the
service, headed by Major James
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

L. Gaylord. The pickup method
to be used BY TransaiSways Is .
modification Of the system being
used BY the armed forces in thea
tiers Of operations for mail and
express work. The system enables
the mail plane to pickup and de-
liver freight In amounts up 10 $50
pounds without landing. This per.
mits amuch faster schedule @ up
to half an hour Is saved at each
point by eliminating the landing
and take of.
With main terminals In Port
land, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, TransairwayS win connect
with the major air lines and win
put any Of the towns Il services
within a hours Of any place In
the United States.
Characteristics Claaoi6od Adj
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

The longest string Of oil vel
casing in the world is more than
2h miles long in a Louisiana Gull
Coast test well. It was cemented
with 1000 sacks Of cement mixed
in only So minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

Two women discussing q mu.
tual acquaintance: First-"She
has a magnetic personality" Sec
ond-"She ought TO have. Every
stitch she has on is charged"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

Couirsc-Rspoeter Classified Adj
Get Results
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Blind Boy, 5,
Can See Again
By LOU FOLEY

A bright new world Of fascinat-
ing objects and dazzling colors
~ opened up in the past six
.hths for once blind Ellis Sand
lin Jr, s. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Sandlin ofl720O Oakfield.
SightlesS since birth from cata-
racts on both eyes Ellis came 10
the attention of the Times last
November.
An operation was performed on
the boys right eye and on Feb. )
when the bandage was removed
the child could see light and color
for the first time.
In the intervening months since
the operation Ellis has learned "a
see almost perfectly with his right
eve
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Wins Prize for Poster

Charles r Dickinson Jr. 4 STU
dent 2, Cass Technical Hlch
s hee4. has been awarded he
American Automobile ASSocla-
ton grand prize for Submitting
the host school safety poster.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Lehman Visits Pope

VATICAN CITY, July q tINSN
Pope Plus XII granted an audi
epce yesterday TO Herbert X. Leh'
man. former governor OF New
York and head of the UNRRA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
NAVY MISSING

rrpcEwAY KyNNrrH JOIN g
ptfsnu " sns Va John H1s'WV +9O.'
Flrt, Vy,ndpus
.~>~ Monday. Juiy Q. $780,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Pioneer Rail Mar Dies

KALAMAZOO. July 9-Willism
Black. 81, for more than half
a century an employe ahd engineer
OF the Michigan Central Railroad,
is dead al his home here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

Ellis was popping with excite
men, as hn peered around the
stands. gaping Arsi A the spec.
tators and then al the players on
the field
Ilc had cokc,. peanuts and a
hamburger m quIck Succession
- ,.ant Greenherg to hit
homer. want GreenberE In
bat . homer" Vas tic child
rprxfzrf chant
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
NAVY DEAD

been notified and have been kept
informed of any changes in status.
NAVY DEAD
PoPEK EUGENE MARTIN I'M c.
Mother. Nt. josephine zienteE, Sioa Lun-
ley.
NAVY WOUNDED
CASSIDY. JOHN PATRICK PVT. usMcR
-PaTenu, NJ and Mrs Patrick CAsIidy.
CHiRCoP' GEoRGE CARMEL. PFC
USMCR-PSrsnI. Nj and MIRA. Joseph CHR
cop. ?2ll Fourth.
pEcKER EDwAssD AHTEvR PC ,! usnc
DI MANko. ANTHONY JOSEPH CPL
. usMcR-ParsntI. hr. and hr, Pred d
sY pWYER cEoacE NORMAN. PFC usncE
wife Mrt Aurslia pvysI 77ls sslins
I Dearborn
FISHER. RiRCHAFD LIE SGT rsnCR-
Wlie, Mrs. Virginia NJ Fisher. 3s34 Fr'h
foRYsIEK. BERNARD WILLIAM CPL
. uSMCR Parents Mr. ana Nn Leo =
ioryItek 7e42 Reuter-. Desroorn
FRENCH DONALD ANDREW JF CPL
I UsMcR-Parenis NJ. and Au Donald
I French. e3o2 PetosEsy
HAGsTRom. HAROLD LIE PVT UsmCR
Parents NJ and hu Pau. " HaUuom
2 3zz 4, PstRAmr-
KAMBEs sTAELEY GEORCE PVT ,
I usmCR-hoihsr. hH Mary N. Richardson
KELLY joHs FRANCIS CPL. UsNcE-
Fslhsf Josepn 8 Kelly 342l " CniesTo
.KILLlAS CLIFFORD LAR PVT
Kinsn laoos Hsnn', M'lvindai'
MCDONALD ROBERT PVT VsMc-p.,-
snI Mr. and Ma Alexander hseDonih
lnA4E outer pFlss
mALKowshi sgNJAniN Jr cr5
MAPiNo CiovASNi PVT UsncP-Fu-
,nI. NJ and NJ, James Marine. 7S3s
wARfis DONALD ALEXANDER pTc
. UsNCR-Ftths. Max Martin 1850
sRzuP. LEONARD HERMAN PVT usNcp
-Ptrrnti Nj and hu Herman hafur ease
MIS-, mIsiAR mfToHEtL TovY PVT usnc--
Fsthsr Tony Mitiss el7s Fstfrtmih
MORDES AUDLEY DAY JR SCI tshcf
-Psr,niA- n. and Mrs. AueisJ d hofaen
noppis "THosAs WILLIAM PIC
usnCP-Wif' Ma Marjorie Morris. 7o77
" LAhys,ts
pyACH vIlLiAH TAYLOR. CHiEF SO
SALHAN-Aothsr Mr. Efhs Feach. oseF
Talbot
THOMAS HLSPY ANTHONY =
wife NJ, Irene Ldna Thom'i 9s9s van
sls'yns Wysn1o,ts
rHP CGN0RroN WILLIAM Loyfs {
-Fsth.T Louis Tnr9tmor,on - fqs'V'
zIEcnGs LEONARD ALBEFT VArEp-
TLNDER c-F,th.f bio'rt John zi'Fm'h
'7l1 zot roTsKI pARPY JosrpE : G
r,r,ntI hr sns Mr. Jehh zel'or'h. ssSo
Ksntsf