davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
World War H A Year Ago
(By United Press)

tDy OnIsCU 1ECSSI
 U. s. armored forces turn north- ward from Le Mans in drive through Alencon to join Cana dian British armies 32 miles away; other American units advance around Chartres, 43 miles from Paris.
 Prime Minister Winston Chur- chill arrives in Italy for his second visit to a European battlefront within week.
 U. s. fiiers pound Two Island, 6S9 miles from Japan.
 Russian troops renew their off, fensive in southern Estonia, driv- ing 16 miles through enemy de- lenses to capture 200 places. In Italy, Polish troops reach the Cesano river, 17 miles from PeSarO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Jack Henry Heods Elks1 Roke Sept. g

The Waterbury lodge of Elks will hold its annual clambake and out ing Sept. at Vaillancourt's Grove on Meriden road, according to an announcement by Frank J. Monag- han, exalted ruler. Jack Henry is chairman of the arrangements com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
|WCA Membership
 Party Attracts 100

A membership party was held yes- terday afternoon at the new Y. w. c. A. headquarters at Prospect and Linden streets, with more than 100 attending. Music, refreshments. out dors sports, and indoor sports were included on the program.
 Members of the board of directors greeted the members and extended invitations for use of the facilities of the new headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Probe Mysterious. Disappearance

Boston, Aug. 13.-(UP)-Second It. Arthur J. Tibbets, g, a Liberty, Me, fighter pilot, was sought by civilian and military police today after disappearing from an express train enroute from Chicago to Bos. ton.
 Police said Tibbetts' wife Susan, temporarily living at 161 Butler road, Quincy, believed her husband may be an amnesia victim.
 Authorities said the flyer, en- route home from Marana (Ariz) Army air field, placed his luggage aboard thet rain at Chicago and disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
ROBERT e. PERRTELLO

With the VI Corps, Seventh Army, in Germany-the award of the Bronze Star medal to Major Rob- ert G. Perriello in a recent Corps ceremony has been announced.
 A resident of Norwich, Conn.,, where his wife, Mrs. Barbara Per riello, resides on RED No. 5. Maj. Perriello has been in the Army since July, l940, and has been over seas since February, 1943. He is as- sociated with the Corps personnel section.
 The major attended the Univer- sity of Connecticut where he was a member of Phi Mu Delta frater.. nity. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick M. Perrielio, who live al l1O2 West Main street in Wa terbury. His father is a former mayor of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

A promotion to captain has been received by It. J. Gregory Lynch, son of Atty. James M. Lynch, ct Watertown Arsenal, Watert0wn, Mass. Capt. Lynch, brother of Mai. Walter J. Lynch, who has been in Germany since the ll1- vasion of Normandy, was formerly corporation counsel for the ctiy. He has been in the service for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
AUTOMOBILE FIRE

Bremen of Engine Co., No. ? ex- tinguished a blaze in an automobile on East Main street, near Williams street, Saturday afternoon. The car is owned by Theodore Johnson, 956 West Main street. The blaze was due to a short circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
ARTHUR SULLIVAN

Gen. George c. Kenney. com manding general of the Far East Air Force, has commended M/Sgt. Arthur J. Sullivan, in letter to the soldiers sister, Miss Marguer- ite E. Sullivan, 85 Greneleaf ave- nue, asserting the services of the Waterbury sergeant had been "a real contribution to victory"
 Sgt. Sullivan, highest ranking ad- ministrative non commissioned offi- cer in the group, was assigned to the 27th Air Depot group in May. 1942 as private and served in various clerical capacities before assuming his present duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
ARRIVE. HOME ON
 QUEEN ELIZABETH

First It. Barbara M. Baker, 216 Cooke street, Army Nurse Corps. Capt. Arthur P. Hanley, 835 East Main street. First It. Harold L. Fenton, 1855 Buckingham street. Sgt. Edward F. Mazzarella, 1877 South Main street.
 TSgt. Liguori Diamond, 30 Cherry street.
 Pfc. George D. Brousseau. p Hill street.
 Sgt. John Iowa. 24s congres ave- rue.
 Sgt. Thomas F. Nolan, 295 North Main street.
 Cpl. Nicholas Solla, 55 Alder street.
 Cpl. Francis R. Altieri, 11s Clin- ton street.
 Sgt. Ernest Rollo, 10l Oak street.
 Sgt. Joseph Shatinsky, A Pied mont street.
 TiSgt. Alfons P. Batrukonis, fl RoSemont avenue.
 Pfc. Charles Sauris, l86 Alder street.
 TiSgt. Michael A. Cianciulli. 75 Claremont avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
EDWARD 0. DOYLE

Pfc. Edward 0. Doyle, 2i, of 226 Circular avenue, Is now stationed at Fort Sumner Army Air Field. Fort Sumner, New Mexico.
 Pfc. Doyle. son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Doyle. entered the Army in March. ie43.
 Pfc. Doyle Is an armorer ct Fort Sumner Army Air Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
PetriIIo Due AtAAF Site
 It. Reports to
 AtIontic City

Atlantic City, N. J. Aug. 13-1st It. Francis Anthony Petrillo of 48 Morningside avenue, Waterbury, Conn, has reported to the AAF Re- distribution Station No. here after 25 months of service overseas in the European theater of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
PVT. JOHN ?. ASHTON

A veteran Of 27 fiionths in Eilg- land with the 3S4th Airdrome Squadron. Pvt. John Y. Ashton. "a son of Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas ?. Ash- ton, 2e0 Monroe avenue, arrived home last night. Prior to entering the army he was c student at Wiihy High sehool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
CURTIS R. WoRTHEN

For heroi; achievement in the Pa cific theater of war Lt.. Curtis R. Wosshen. son of MT. and Mrs. Merle R. Worthen has received the Bronze Star medal. It. 'Iorthen 6 pilot of a P-5l Mustang is credited with the completion of many missions over Japan. He is currently based on Two Jima. The lieutenant Is 6 former employe of the Bristol Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
JAMES E. CANFIELD

Dayton, Ohio. Aug. 13-Cpl. James E. Garfield, 26 Catherine street. Watertown, Conn. has reported for duty at the Air Technical Service Command, Wright Field, Dayton Ohio, and has been assigned 4000th AAF Base Unit. Sad. "E'. Wright Field is the Air Forces engineering, procurement, maintenance and supp ply center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
CREDITORS MEETING

Saul German, state referee in bankruptcy. has scheduled q first meeting of creditors of Guiseppe Pesce of Waterbury for Aug. 2l at II a. m. at the county courthouse building on Kendrick avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
THRonoRE Q. MALLOCK

Now serving with Gen. MacAr- thurs forces ln the Pacific, Theo- dore R. Hallock. son Of MT. and Mrs. c. .. Hallock, 1922 Thcmae- ton avenue. Waterville, has been promoted from lieutenant to caps lain. Hs entered lhe service almost four g.ef1 e6o'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
MAunE A. E0aLETON

It. Maude A. Eggleton. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert J. Eggieton' is now serving at Las Vegas, Nev., with the U. 6. Army Nurses corps. She is a graduate of the Hartford Hospital School of Nursing and Q former employe Of the Waterbury Vislting Nurses Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
JIM F. KELLAS

JIM F. KELLAS
 Fifth Air Service Area Command Philippines Corporal Jim F.. xellas, of Waterbury, is now sta tioned at Colonel Leo H. Dawson's Fifth Air Service Area Command, somewhere in the Philippines.
 In the commands air deport Corp oral Kellas is in charge of pack aging and shipping detail, in the depot's salvage and reparable ware house. He has been overseas b months.
 Corporal Kellas is authorized the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with three bronze stars, the Philippine Liberation ribbon with one bronze star, and the Army Good Conduct Medal.
 Corporal Kellas attended Crosby High school prior to entering the service June. 1943.
 He is the son of Mrs. Mary S. Kellas, 88 Willow street, Waterbury. SAVING DEL BIANCO
 With the Fifth Army, Italy = S/Sgt. Savino DelBianco, Water bury, Conn, recently was awarded the Silver Star medal for gallantry in action.
 He served on the Fifth Army front in the 350th Battle Moun- tain" Regiment of the s8th Blue Devil" Division.
 When the enemy attacked his battalion in force, Defiance moved his mortar platoon into a building overlooking the highway the Ger mans were advancing on," the awarded citation states.
 He selected a window which commanded the road and began to place a stream of fire on German rifemen and bazooka teams seek ing to cross the highway and m- tercept our tanks moving up.
 'One of the enemy bazooka teams sneaked to a safe spot where rifle fire couldn't reach them, 50 Del- Bianco raced through a hail of fire to the lead tank and directed its fire to destroy the German rocket men.
 After he had returned to the house. he spotted an abandoned machine gun and again leaving the comparative safety of the building, he dashed out and picked 1t up.
 Placing the weapon in the win- dow, DelBianco blasted the Ger mans attempting to flank the house disorganizing them and breaking up their entire attack;
 His mother, Mrs. Augusta Del- Bianco, lives at 43 Meadow street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

One hundred twenty eouplss were unIted at a fIlag1 marriage recently at the municipal palace in yeFa Cfnz. Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
-4igh Fashions to Be Shown Iere

The utter simplicity which in
delibly stamps Norman Norell's
trend setting clothes.
The romantic ball gowns Of
Emmett Joyce and the discreet
glitter with which Omar Khay-
yam touches after dark cos
tunes.
The Partisan designs. repro
duced in America for this show.
The wonderful English woolens
by London designer who also
does an abrupt about face and
offers sculptured crepe after
noon and dinner dresses that
talk back via hustle bows.
Accessories keep faith with
the shows mood and include
hats by John Frederics and
Bragaard, quietly elegant jew
elry and richly fiattering furs
for daytime and evening.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Gowns Often Deceive

we don't believe in chichi. "
he says. Even in couturier
clothes there is Broadway
look, extreme and attention get
ting and a Park Avenue lock.
a smart, wearable and to the
manor born chic"
StreSsing glamour in the we'll
bred Manner the collection Of
clothes to be shown are by top
flight American, French and
English designers, include day
time, cocktail and evening fash
ions, plus a series of town and
country costumes.
From 10 Copeland, famed for
her carriage trade couture,
there will be a sequence of
beautifully understated little
black afternoon dresses.
Madame Eta, who blends the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
BY JOAN DEAN

FASHION in her subtlest mood
- of flattery and good taste
will walk the runway Thurs
day when the Thrift Shop of
Crosse Pointe presents its an
nual style show at Neighbor-
hood House in Waterloo avenue.
Admission 10 the show, which
starts at 3 p. m. is bundle of
used clothing for the Thrift
Resale Shop whose proceeds
benefit Neighborhood House, a
War Chest agency.
Expertly editing out ostenta-
tion and flash. Walter Irving,
impresario of the show, ex-
plains that Detroit tastes are
discriminating. that fabulous
fads which glitter on stage too
often have a neon light glare
in private life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
I8 to Model Styles

Modelling the fashions, which
they approve as the type they
would select for Detroit social
events. will be: Miss Frances
Hannah. Mrs. Vessel Booth,
Miss Helen Edwards, Mrs.
Robert Lee Graham Jr. of
Washington, d. c. (the former
Doris Otter of Bloomfield Hills,
Miss Nancy Dodge, Mrs. Ed
mund p. Lunken, Mrs. Charles
Mohler (the former Cynthia
DEAN, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs.
William Wright Harts JT., Miss
Frances Overteuffer, Mrs. Book
Baker. Mrs. James Mcmillan Jr.,
Miss LAME Wright, Miss Ann
Mitchell, Mrs. Francis Farwell.
Miss Mary Bulkley, Mrs. James
Grove and Mrs. Benjamin War
rem Jr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

romance of the Thirteenth Gen.
tury with today by spiking black
with stained glass window
colors. by using almoners' bags
in lieu of pockets, will be
represented.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Other highlights to watch
for:
The technique of drapery by
which Nettie Rosenstein molds
the figure to superb SmoothneSs.
That eEvied Carnegie look
with its suave, poised air.
The perfection of cut that is
Pauline Trigere's hallmark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
2layfea~i Z
!. Miss. Klein
!. Is Married
!. In London

OVERSEAS romance which started in those
~ free, student days before World War III when the
~ bride and bridegroom met in class rooms of the
~ Universite dc Tours, had happy ending Saturday
when Marjorie Klein of this city married TO
1t. (A) James Peter Mather in London, England.
Marjorie the daughter of the George H. Kens of Devon
shire road She graduated from Lgge and from Vassar
and spent year the Unverse de Tours and the Sobonne
She introduced large given by Mrs. Klein. in
June 1888.
During the war Marjorie active in the Detroit branch
of the American Relief France. which
organizers. and of which Mrs Klein is president
Bridegroom War Prisoner
1t Msther Rex Verify of Ripley, Surrey
England and the B. Maher. He aumnus of Haley
bury and the Unversite de Tours.
While serving fleet air Royal Navy. 1t
Maher taken prisoner of Germany. He is
duty the Royal Naval College. Greenwich
wedding took place high noon Church.
London The Episcopal wedding service read by the Rev.
X. H. Thornycroh-
Cmdr NJ Howell r. NJ " r., best The
fishers were 1t Cndr Dtxon-Chlide, r. " " r., and 1t r. G
Mercer.
reception and luncheon the Berkeley Hotel.
Honeymoon at Bournemouth
1t Mather gone on wedding trip
Bournemouth. They will reside in Ripley, in Surrey
Cablegrams the newyweds flying the Atlantic
from their relatives and friends in Detroit
Mrs Klein hoped be able accompany Marjorie
learning that would be at least before she could be
assured of II is comparatively to obtain
but all the ships required
TO bring the seTicemen home
However the members Of the family did Marjorie her
wedding dress and bridal veil which she for them and
to have her picture taken by Deigh-Navn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
CityAwaits
Ballet Card

DETROIT ballet enthusiasts
~ are looking forward eagerly
TO the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlos programs next Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, when y
ballets will be presented, includ-
ing several never seen here be-
fore.
Among the many who have
made reservations for opening
night are:
MEssRS AND MEsDAMEs
Joseph h SchlOtman Alton W Grigrf
Mark Allen Arthur b hilton
T. Curtis Mckenzie Harry A. Mcdonald
Benjamin Addison Mrs. Carl Boyle
Howard BlOomer Kenneth Manuel
w. Barclay Deyc
MESDAMEs
Anna Y. Rresae George Fisher
Horace Btselou Henry 2. Wniiaml
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

N OVERSEAS romance which started in those care
free, student days before World War III when the
bride and bridegroom met in class rooms of the
Universte dc Tours, had a happy ending Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
New Parisian Designs

REPRESENTED.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
.NowdCk Tale
Is RidiCuIed

Assistant District Attorney
Frank X. Norris today ridiculed
claims Of superpatriotism made
by Edward A. Nowack, former
Michigan publisher. al his trail in
federal court on charges of partic-
ipating in huge black market in
gasoline.
Nova ack, who is being tried
jointly with Mrs. Dorothy Martin
former chief clerk of a Lansing
ration board, and her husband
Frederick J. Martin. on charges
of conspiracy testified that he
had side e d the government ir
counteresplonage.
THANKED BY SENATOR
Under cross examination, the
best he could show was a letter
from former Senator Prentiss NJ
Brown thanking him for evidence
received - There was no further
comment about his work.
Nowack also had said ne did
countereSpionage IN Cuba. but
admitted under cross examination
that all the government ever Of
fered him was an OPA job ir
San Juan, which ne didn't take
Norris also questioned Nowack
about a letter he sent 10 Mrs
Martin from Cuba, Jan. u, 1914
in which he said, IN part
| QUESTIONED ON LETTER
e'YOu are a smart wench and
while you couldn't wiggle your
self out of three-tOn safe, l
suspect you could acquit your
self credibly in pinch"
Norris asked him If the lette
were in code and NoWack replied
that It Was not.
Mrs. Martin is accused Of steal
| ing gasoline ration stamps ant
turning them over TO her husband
and NoWaCk for sales.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Laundry Safe looted

Burglars early today looted the
safe OF the Durable Laundry, 1885,
LiNernoiS, Of an undeterminee
amount of money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

Express bus service on Grand
River, saving p minutes in run
ming time from Southfeld 10
downtown. will be instituted by
Oct. Is, according 10 plans ap-
proved today by the DSR COM
mission
The buses will pick up pas
sengers between Seven Mile and
Southfeld running downtown
from Southfield with no further
stops for passengers.
The buses will leave Seven Mile
al l0-minute intervals between
$40 and $40 a. m. In the eve
ming they Will reverse the route.
leaving downtown AZ l0-minute
intervals between 4:40 and $40
p. m.
Revealing that the gasoline
strike has increased the DSR s
burden by u per cent, William s
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Gas Co. Bd|ks
AtExport Fight

Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
today declined to Join with the
city in opposing expectation Of
gas into Canada by the company
which supplies the Detroit utility.
Consolidated said its own new
setup for a S70OOOOO0 pipeline
from Kansas should he III opera
tion by oct. l, l947. and It's
present source, the Panhandle
Eastern Pipeline Co, was not in
cluded in future plans. The petit
tion Of Consolidated 5 subsidiary,
Michigan-Wisconsin Pipeline Co,
is before the Federal Power Com
mission and a favorable decision
on permission 10 construct the
line is expected,
Consolidated said il could pipe
gas cheaper from the southwes'
than any existing line and woulC
store gas underground.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Series Game
Stays ON Air

There will be no interruption
Of World Series broadcasts dur
ing the four-hour telephone
workers meeting tomorrow, Mrs.
Frances Smith, prcgCent Of the
Michigan unit of the National
Federation Of Telephone Work
ers, annoupced today
although We could have
done IL easily. We decided at the
outset not 90 interrupt radio
brnadCaStS or newspaper tele-
type service, Mrs. Smith said.
There II absolutely no founda-
tion for stories publised in some
Detroit newspapers stating
there vas danger of the broad
casts being stopped. The ac-
count n The Detroit Times WAS
correct"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Worker
HDeriIeei
Tins Phntt

While hundreds Of perso :
below looked on in horror, Ed
CarlsenS, a building cleaner Of
221O6 Rivard ST. Clair Shores, to-
day was tossed helpleSsly 10 and
fro for several minutes outside the
seventeenth floor of the Book
Building above Grand River, when
his -ropc- seat became entanglcd.
CarlSenS was inspecting the out
side of the building when the new
rope. 10 which his board seat was
fastened twisted and started 10
sway wildly IN the brisk breeze.
Several times CarisenS was almost
dashed against the side of the
concrete building
The rope finally Strengthened H.
self out and CarlsenS nonchalantly
continued his work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Youth Admits
Ho|dup Role
Aided Slain Brother;
May Face Murder

Alvin Tomala, 1S, of 1922 Mill
tary. today confessed he was the
second bandit in Mondays paint
store holdup in which his ex-con-
vict brother, Edward, 26, was
slain and Patroiman Alphonse
Kemper was wounded critically.
He was held by police on a
charge of robbery armed pending
scientific police tests of bullets
taken from Kemper's body. Po-
lice said If tests indicated the
bullets were from his gun he
would be charged with attempted
murder.
Following his confession TO de-
tectives and Assistant Prosecutor
Martin Paulsmo, Tomala was
taken 10 the Receiving Hospital
room of the policeman who Is
fighting for his life.
That's the man" kemper
charged as attendants pulled
back his oxygen tent during a
moment of consciousness.
Tomala, ill-elad and white
faced. showed little emotion as
he looked down on the officer.
Detectives said he only blinked
his squinty eyes when Kemper
branded him with guilt.
His brother Edward was killed
and Kemper wounded when the
off duty officer went into the
Frazer Paint Store. 5707 Michi-
gan, Monday afternoon and in
terrupted a holdup. Alvin escaped
with $500 during brief gun
battle.
Police Commissioner John Bal
lenger moved today 10 find way
10 restore Kemper 10 the rank of
sergeant as a reward for his
bravery. He was denoted in l94l
as the result of A grand jury in
Vestigation although no personal
blame was attached 10 him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
AWOL'S Wife
Admits Theft

The destitute wife OF an army
deSerter and mother of three small
children today was held under
$500 bond after confesSing theft
of an $50 navy allotment check
Mrs Dorothy Bonier. q, Of 1864
BasSett pleaded guilty yesterday
when -arraigned before l.. S. Com
missioner J. Stanley Hurd.
Her husband, Joseph Bonier, Is
reported 10 be serving a sentence
at Ft Leavenworth, Kan, for
desertlon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Lift World Barriers,
Henry Ford Il Advises

Elimination Of international
trade barriers 10 permit the nor.
NAL flow Of motor vehicles needed
throughout the world was urged
today by Henry Ford II, 70 raise
the standard Of living throughout
the world.
There must he general in
crease OF buying power and
elimination OF interna ional
trade barriers before normal
flow of the motor vehicles 80
badly needed can be achieved"
Ford declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

pstfei' ard vicinity Pair bnf warmer 60
nigEf Vim irNrf' ahrut s~ FRIDAY Ear'.y y
e.1ldy sEc mild plfE e. r.s'tfre1 tLlVffl
DETROIT DATA
TFmpfrsfurri "wednesday Highest. 20 Co
GrFrH lowest BE- mean 81
Departure from normal Temperature Ve1urr
q p desfrrt
Departure 'frr normal ten upsTa'lrs since
january r4-s drEret
TFwpfrFfurf rHs FtHf AGO today HIErrrf
a. f'rre', .nEef' - mrsg 'e'
TiEres,. "a dsgrrst in I922 .osest, as 80
ir1S
PsIsuys NurieIty ustneafay sas
so p u h9H
r-s.iprsuea -i- Rr q to-l sne!-r a.
so 'afar Zero
pepsrt-rs ffcn r.frH PRECIPITATION Eacs
j.. .t trIttE
Der.ss tsV 'ar 9ss-sse1g OF , ~
ArruwI.sfse csefss fs-r - Or,r-tr sos
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Grand River Will Get
EXPRESS Buses Oct. Is

Bullock. general manager, said
that as soon as this crisis eases
he hopes 10 extend the Granc
River express service.
within a short time we
should be operating IL all day
long, and should be able to es-
tablish terminals at Oakman
and other points closer to down
town." he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Building Trades
Chest Day Set

Tomorrow has been designated
Building Trades Day IN the
Community War Chest campaign.
Chairman John A. Brown and
co-chairman Arnold MalOw and
their building and construction
DIVISION viii solicit contributions
from the trades workers.
Cooperating in the one-day
drive VIII be the Building and
Construction Trades Council,
Builders Association Of MctTopOli-
tan Detroit General Builders
Association Builders and Traders
Exchange. American Federation Of
Labor and contractors throughout
The city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Last of Casualties
Heads for Home

LONDON, Oct. 4 CUP)-The
last American battle casualty
patient in the United Kingdom
was scheduled to sail from South
ampton today for the United
States. He is SISgt. Max Moeller
26, Of Miami, who was wounded
i in Germany last April.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Man Injured in Fight;
Police Probe Death

Barney Murawski, SO. Of 5378
Thirty-Third, was found dead in
his bed today by his stepdaughter.
Virginia Bipock. %.
Police launched an investiga-
tion after Miss Bipock told police
that Murawski was injured in |.
fight three months ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Proof Of Invention Z;
May Aid Missing Man

Discovery of the patent for an
invention adopted by a manufac-
turer may put Charles w. Egger.
81, back to work if he can be lo-
Gated, his wife informed the Times.
today. He disappeared from bis
home at 22S McKishnie. Mt,
Clemens, Aug. 25. 4