davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
By BENITO MUSSOLINI
Exclusively by Inter
national News Special Service
PART VIII

PART VIII
DONE (INS)--It was the
IL first time (Slnce the Duce s
arresD that doubt flashed into
MuSsolinis mind. Was TINS
protection or capture
At II o'clock cat the Cara
binleri school, where he was
made prisoner) MuSSollni turned
out his light, but the guard
officer in the next room re-
NAMED awake.
At a. m, Gen. Perone ar
rived with message from
Badoglio. The letter was in
Badoglios own hand.
"To Cavaliere Mussolini," IL
read. THE measures taken
were for your protection" Then
il went on and offered safe eS-
cort 10 any locality the Duce
might choose.
The perfidy Of this letter IS
unparalleled in all history.
From the moment Mussolini
entered the Carabinieri school
he was cut off from the world.
But he knew that Badogllo had
been proclaimed chief of state
by the king.
MusSolini dictated a reply TO
Perone expressing loyalty 10 the
king. requesting that he be al
lowed to return to his home at
Rocca Dele Caminate in Ro-
magma.
He ended his letter: Viva
L'Italia"
This was the only message
MuSsolini ever sent 10 Badogho,
who never dared publish il.
NOW came the comedy Of
~ Mussolinis private resi-
dence.'
The Carabinieri (who guarded
MuSsolinD said that tMarShaD
Badoglio had agreed that Mus
Solini could 60 TO his Romagna
home. They promised him an
imminent departure which never
came.
At 10 o'clock the second eve
ming. platoons of Carablnieri
and police arrived with lorries
into the courtyard Mussolini
entered the cars thinking he
was bound for his residence at
Rocca Dele Caminate IN Ro-
magma
Hover on the way. an officer
accompanying Nj u $50 in re-
vealed that they were bound for
the south. MuSsoIini remem-
bered the man as brilliant
Fascist policeman who had be-
come general
WHEN they arrived at Gaeta,
w man with torch stepped
out on the roadway and Signaled
that they were 10 halt. On the
quay, Adm Maugeri put MuSSo-
lini aboard the Sloop PerSe-
phone, which weighed anchor
Just before dawn.
Hours later the boat stopped
at the island OF VentOtene. but
after an inspection ashore, the
officers reported that the Ger
man garrison there did not have
quarters suitable for MuSSolini.
The sloop continued 10 Ponza
fsmall. volcanic island off Naples
in the Mediterranean where
the vessel halted at ! p. m,
July %. The whole island evi-
IDENTIFY knew who had arrived.
as they all turned out and sent
gifts TO Mussolini until the
police cut off all contacts.
MuSSolini was convinced that
1taly'S capitulation was planned
and that he would be turned
over 10 the enemy
The days passed slowly.
MusSolini was allowed 20 bathe
IN the sea twice daily, but he
received no news or newspapers.
A telegram from Goering
reached him. 1t was an eloquent
message.
Mussolini spent his Ponza
days in perfect solitude trans
lating the Italian poets into
German. He also read a life of
Jesus by RicIotti
Only the most important per-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

Owe voufssH 10 for esth rorrrr an
tarr through QUESTION stH 40 each for the
frntatntnr two questions Any score as
90 hirher is excellent
A certain comedy is playing
IFS sixth year on Broadway
Can YOU give IFS title2
g. Canada. though larger than
the United States. ls not a
populous country Would
YOU place itS total popLla-
non at approximately; al
lOOOOO00? ObI 2OJ00O00r
fcJ 2O.0O0O002
Tn the history o. INC game
OF baseball one player hold,
the record for the greatest
number Of major league
games played the greatest
number OF time, ~ bat. the
greatest number uf hits and
runs made, and the greatest
number Of stolen bases. Who
is he?
5 4-True or false IA Australia
has no cities with p0pala-
IO-C THE DETROIT TlHtS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

ger pryze winner, wrote The
poem beginning, Something
there is that doesn't love a
wall Can YOU identify
him.
S What Bible character asked
the question. Is there any
taste n the white OF an
egg
ANSWERS ON opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
And that will not be all.

Each OF them VIII get at ItdsI IOUI DIUH !uUIas OF
that easy American money.
And that will not be all.
WASHINGTON expects that our government will :.
w make direct loans of between five and eight blon(
dollars to BOTH Britain and Russia and four plus five
makes nine-nine billion dollars to buttress COMMuN-
ISM in Russia and the amount to impant SOCIAL
ISM in Britain.
Evidently, therefore, complete stake in the
MARKHAM 'sms in Europe will not be less than 18 billion
dollars which the free people and free enterprise system
of America are to provide that the Russians may
continue in social and economic slavery and the British
people may strive to attain that condition.
Judging by the elections in Britain and the passive
submission in Russia the people of those countries want
RECOMMENDATION and subjection.
If So they have right to the kind of government
they like.
But why should America pay for it all?-For that
is what OUR Statesmen and "diplomatists' have
brought Us to.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Home Front Jobs

Here's how those on the Home Front can do Their
bit in this 1S9th week of the against Japan:
1-TAkE \ RAILROAD JOB. a hundred thou
sand experienced workers needed
PUT YOUR SEA EXPERIENCE TO WORK
with the Merchant Marine, Wire collect, Merchant
Marine Washington
JOINING THE WAC If you are between 20 and
2s and have had two years Of high school or its
equivalent Ten thousand WACs are needed
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

tons borrowers the mass sum of So, 9,425OOOOOO and,
of course the two major borrowers will be Socialist
Britain and Communist Russia.
Each of them will get at least four billion! !dolars OF
that easy American money.
Al - al
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
WESTBROOK
PECLER
Fair
Enough

Poui Maiion, Whoss articles
usually appear IN this column,
is on vacation, and UIii resume
writins about Aug, J..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

IT WILL be noted, incident
ally. that the suspect persons,
whose loyalty would need no de-
fenNive propaganda had they
not gwen reason for doubt. are
partial 10 the noncombatant.
pOiltic ] and conSpiratorial
branches of the service.
They graVitate 10 the edito-
rial staffS Of the service publi-
GATORS, 10 detached duty with
the owl where the work is safe
and sedentary and communism
iS disguised as democracy, which
Is not the American form of
government, anyway, and TO the
political arms in conquered
countries where they can coll
laborate with the native traitors
whose earlier treacherieS gave
rise 10 faSciSm and the SCourge
of the Second World War.
The war department has been
alarmlnglY arrogant and impu-
dent toward the civil body in
the last year and stands no less
IN need OF watching than any
other overgrown bureau.
IL was only a few months ago,
II may be remembered, that
Henry Slim son. solemnly
obedient TO the plans of Mr..
Roosevelt Mrs Roosevelt and
Harry Hopkins, demanded civil
ian conSCrlptlon for labor
C9p,u.bt. io48. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

sonages had been imprisoned AT
Ponza since Agrappina. the
mother of Nero, down to cthe
AbySSinlan RaS.
1T WAS at l o'clock on the
L morning Of Aug. 7 when
the sergean of MuSDlinis s
guard rushed into his bedroom
shouting:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

IO-C THE DETROIT ZINES
July Iq45
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

World Copyright. l94s KinE Feature. Syndicate
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c.. laps, couples mast
apply for marriage license on
one day, pait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Don Turner, 20, lsy Navy Yard; and Mary
rrfns sianchs SeIsmsn Psiteira is
a sna sae III VIZ Wams nnods g.
Harry CLAYTON, %. and Helen Stone, as,
rssso soss 0i kIssT Hsndsfson ss 17ss 81 St. nw and
william Williams, as; and Julia Baldwin,
Hensy 1s 09 Roustad Ct Gang g. Leg pnsy Hs Point Nd
John Robinson. a. Hastings. Nsbr., and
Leo ofESsss MSere ksler Edna anara
James mes Meehsn. jr y; 14s1 potchsc aye
Sc, and Viola Goolsby, ~. 45o2 18th
Charles IS Smith. 81, se1s T st. NV. and
Mary Hinder "a, ,Ll s41o 10th, 2oth st, NV,
Anna de cazenoye. So, Alexandris: :,
"a, hoth, Of 1881 s.; nv; A.. O..
ton, and May jones ss. 2s5 End St. ne;
Irene Bittner. 20. Roger Smith Hotel, :
Putnam, 81, Ariingto ton, :, 60,
Wilbur Mcnamara. 30, 1151 N. Capitol
St. and Gertrude KomoVe, 49, 47o6 Con-
Nell nefisHt asdlsy sys g. is4s Duncan St. me- and
Mary Meredith, 90. 500 goth st; ne.
FuTman, Watsrs 25s ssTattOTd stb Hotel and
James Freer. rs. 4si2 4lst st. ne. and
Doris Moon, 81. 1888 Jackson St ne.
Francisco Olmeda- Rodriguez, 90, U. s.: A.,
and Geraldine Thornhill, 26' New YORK
Richard Buchanan, 81. Camp LIE Jeune. n
c., and Helen Kubis' 20, the H9mesteiaa:
N0sts staon aad Helen len &C.
John owen. rs. 2o46 37th st. NV, and
Ma saret snead, "a, 3ols Cambridge
pl. INV.
Thomas Galley, 90. 1920 10th ST. NV, and
Agnes Williams, rs, 4301 Warren st. NV.
Rachel Davis, SO, and Hattie Brock, Az
both OF 1887 @ st. NV.
John Wilson, 80, 1854 Montello ave. me-,
and Gladys Cole, "a, As @ st. ne.
Arthur Haynes 81 Gha5estSsn: 5h g It W: eadd sad
Oklahoma ave. ne.
Edwin Hardesty, 36, Silver Spring, Md
and Nell Leinbach, 80, 3417 14th st. NV,
Charles Wheeler, 3S, $40 26th st. NV
and Emma Springs, 23, 606 Acker st. ne.
Howard Rothgery, 90, Anacostia Receiving
Station. and Anne Geraghty' ~
Chicago.
Henry Elliott. jr., 80, and Reubena Jen-
kins, 81, both of 1413 Newton st. NV.
Roger Ewbank, %, Navy Yard, ard Flower
Lambert, 10, Alexandria.
Nolan Owens, 80, 1901 Irving st, Nv, and
Mary Tanner, 35, 1928 Fairmont st.
NV.
George Brewster, 35, New York City,
Yolanda Vaucher, 20, 1864 Park I'd.
NV.
Harold Bennett, 81, 1901 H st. NV, and
Earlene Kennedy, 25, 1717 K st. NV.
James Manor, 21, Marine Barracks, and
Hazel Burtness, 10, Arlington.
Ernest Lipscomb, "a, Staunton, Va, and
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Caroline Rose, 20, 41eo Edmunds

/ caroline Rose, 22, 4l2o Eomunos ~.
Joseph Brilliant. 2e, Navy Yard, and
| Lorette lie Bourdais, 22, Brunswick, Me.
| Don Van Young, %, Anacostia Receiving
Station, and Dorothy Tinker, 20, 2122
Lester Aud, jr., 10, Marine Barracks, and
Ellen Pratt, 10, Arlington Farms.
Edward Grune, SO, d. 8. N, and Helen
Mackin,. ss, sis 9th ST. ne.
| Winheld Evanoff. 26, Quantico, Va, and
Gertrude Nealey. 22, WAVE Quarters D.
Theodore Hirsch. %, Fort Meade, Md,
and Mary Afford. 23, 1910 9th st. NV.
Issued at Fairfax.
Alfred George Smith, "a. Fort Belvoir,
and Lauretta Emma Pollard, 10, Detroit.
Norman Flenn Ashley, 90, Route 3, Alex
| andria. and Ruth Viseinia Scale, 22,
Frank John Miller. SO, Mount Rainier, and
Bessie May Sisk, 36, Falls Church;
0fs9h RsDa h NGss Sos o a. snS sGth
Emma Jean Shaffer, II, Johnstown, Pa.
James Harold McCullough, 21, Washington.
and Edna Louise Mills 21, Falls Church.
Milton Theodore Wallace, 81, and Anna
May Woodley. 20, both of Mclean.
owen Lawther Odell. 40, Baileys Gross
Roads, and Florence Watson shreve, 40,
Brentwood.
Walter Braxton Ney 27. Remington. Va,
and Velma Jean Murrah, 22, Merrifield
Adolph Thaler, 30. Fort Belvoir, and Lii
liam Weber, 23, Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Harold Martin Steele, Is, Route 2, Fair-
fax, and Anna Mae Shimett, Is, Route
8, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Deaths Reported

Albert wilkerson. So. 500 Rittenhouse st.
Thomas a; Clark. 70, 220 H st; ne.
jerome ss E pinkard, IS, s1s sth sthh St. st. s.S. s.s
William e, Prentice, 90, Takoma Park, Md
Ered 3 Rhodes' S9' oas Alsxandria, 3 Va
Eleanor Greenwell, 81, 1859 Kalmia I'd.
Frederick Llders, 66, I0lo Irving st. ne
Ella E. Wagner, SO, 11S 5th St Sc.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
lydia {. Piakham's 1A0eeT1
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE:
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backachs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

Under D. C. latDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Ernie Pyle's Story

This Is the celluloid treatment
of correspondent Ernie Pyle's
famous chronicle and IL has
been filmed with such restraint
and such good taste that you
will be impressed as much by
the technique as you are by the
subject matter.
Burgess Meredith plays the
front line scribe who so en-
deared himself to the boys in
action and who later was killed
during battle. Merdith does
great job and, at times, looks
exactly like Pyle.
Young Robert Mitchum. as the
heroic captain, and Fred Steele,
as the tough sergeant. are
among other fine portrayals in
the film.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Meichior in Cast

Between the two. you'll prob
ably find that this romance has
a thrill that will appeal. Spe-
cial attention must be given to
LauritZ Melchior, the noted
Wagnerian opera star. who al
most walks off with the picture,
not for his singing alone, but
also for his sense of comedy,
which stops several sequences.
The plot isn't much but the
musical episodes and the seem
cry give the whole affair that
added flavor that so many musi-
Gals have been rationing lately.
For sheer drama. however,
you can't beat The Corn Is
Green" the film version of
Emlyn Williams successful
play which first made its APP
pearance on the stage of the
Duchess Theater in Aldych Row.
London. in August, 1889, with
the author sharing top billing
with Dame Sybil Thorndyte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

dered corned beef and cabbage.
That's n lot Of nonsense 60
think you have to eat cold food
in hot weather." he said. NTf yOu
cat hot food you don't notice
the heat so much"
You really know it's summer
when the showgirls come in.
They used TO wear heavy flannel
dressing robes. Now they wear
fiimsy things which really reveal
why they're Scandals Girls"
A bevy of RKO beauties.
carrying bottles of Suntan oil.
sauntered through the little
studio park on their way To a
rooftop summing. That clinched
tive didn't even have to go
down 10 Hollywood Blvd, to see
the girls who shouldn't wear
shorts wearing them TO know
that summer had come 10 movie
land.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

the leading role of the famous
ace.
In the supporting cast are
Lynn Bari, Lloyd Nolan and
James Crane.
The best sequence in the pic
ture is the rescue scene. which
is done with amazing accuracy.
The Downtown's stage show
this week has the famous Ink
Spots harmonizing on all the
latest hits with Bill Kenny in
the featured spot of the quartet,
while Ella Fitzgerald. the soft
song stylist comedians Coke
and Poke and tapster Slim
complete the show.
The orfy legitimate attrac-
ton in the offing is due Aug.
19 at the Lafayette where
''The Overtons," the amusing
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Bette as teacher

Six years later Bette Davis
takes the role of the school
teacher. while gifted young John
Dali has the Ernlyn Williams
part.
It's a sensitive and huntingly
beautiful story about a brilliant
young Welsh miner who sud-
denly finds that, beyond the
walls of illiteracy lies a fabul-
Gus world of knowledge and a
chance TO explore continents he
never dreamed existed pre-
viously.
Magnificently directed and
wonderfully cast. you'll find
The Corn Is Green" Is a pic
ture you shouldn't miss.
With a direct appeal In an
entirely different direction Is
The Story of c. I. joe" which
goes into its second week at the
Palms-State.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Stars Usher
In Summer

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. II.
Joan DAVIS gIided languidly
- into the RKO radio commits
sary during the noon break on
the George Whites Scandals"
set and sank into a chair be-
side us.
She glanced furtively around,
decided we weren't looking,
kicked off her shoes under the
table and wiggled her toes with
a deep sigh.
AT the next table was Laraine
Iay, daydreaming of the dip in
the Pacific near her Santa
Monica home she'd be enjoying
if she had not been called TO the
studio on some business in con-
ncction with release of Those
Endcaring Young Charms"
Laraine's Scottie lay at her
feet. He'd been told to stay"
but he looked with interest at
those shoes under Joan's table.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
All Feel Change

All restraint suddenly van
ished and Scottie dashed over,
grabbed q shoe and pranced
through the cafe with canine
glCc.
And studio employees, grips.
ju;cers and stenos knew il was
summer.
At our table Wally Brown,
eating the breakfast lunch of his
vaudeville days, stared moodily
a his ham (honeSU and eggs.
"One of these yOlxes Is of
color" he reported.
II haven't told any Stories"
plaintively protested his partner,
Alan Carney. Who wants 20
be funny?"
"s;ave that corn for Radio
S.ars on Parade 80 We can get
paid for IL, wiIIya:" aske d
Brown.
John Wayne. bearded and
weary from his work in Back
20 Bataan," came in and ordered
a chicken salad and a glass of
iced tea.
"It's the only sensible way to
eat In hot weather." he eX-
planned. eff 1 ate heavier food
I'D fall asleep"
Pat O'Brien came in and or
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
No Anti-CIimax

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IL.
Director Mike CurtiZ, arguing
with Producer Arthur Schwartz
about a scene, exclaimed:
"But. Arthur, you can't do IL
that way. You spoil your anti
climax
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Van johnson Has
Esther Williams
In Latest Film

THERE seems to be a heat
i wave of summer hits that
should raise the thermometer
of fan enthusiasm when one
looks at the temperature Of
the current attractions.
Insofar as feminine follow
ers are concerned, they don't
have TO put Van Johnson in
technicolor to increase his
fan mail, but Thrill Of a
Romance" which is the many
hued film coming to the Mich
igan screen, is due TO bring
postal results.
This time Van appears with
Esther Williams, the girl who
swan her way to fame without
any one splashing ahead OF her.
A champion mermaid in her
own right. this gorgeous aquatic
star suddenly found herself
thrown IN the same pond with
johnson, whose sensational rise
to stardom has had even the
movie handicappers nonpluSed-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Fred Portrays Rick

Captain Eddie" the highly
dreamed-up life story of Eddie
Rickenbacker. stays on at the
Fox with Fred MacMurray in
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Broadway comedy, viii begin
a limited run
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

Smart winter whites and winter
wines are grouped with ever
popular blacks. Included are ma
tionally famous GAGE HAND
CRAFT models.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

CPL. CHARLES J. HOUT-
HOOFD, 23-year-old Bronze
Star medal holder and former
prisoner of war, was recently
discharged at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., after three years in uni
form. Overseas seven months, he
served in the major battles Of
the Eastern and Central En-
ropean theatre. He was awarded
the Bronze Star for heroism and
meritorious achievement beyond
the call of duty, and also holds
the Purple Heart, the Combat
Infantryman's badge, the ETO
ribbon with three battle stars,
the American Theatre ribbon,
the Good Conduct medal, and
the Victory medal. Cpl. Hout-
hoofd served as a squad leader
in the battle patrol of the in
fantry, securing information on
enemy activities until taken
prisoner of war. He was releas-
ed rs days later, shortly after
D-Day. He and his wife. the
former Rose Zauner, are with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Houthoodf, 266 Jones
street. Another SOM Bernard c.
Houthoofd, 26, has recently been
promoted from second to first
lieutenant. 1t. Houthoofd, who
has been in service three and
a half years, went overseas last
July, is now stationed as prop
erty officer in Manila.
E. WILSON,, motor machinist' :
mate 2/c, USNR, husband of
Mrs. G. Wilson of Mount Glenn
ems, is en- route home from
Guam for discharge.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
slecr. WILLIAM MAYER !.

s/60T. WILLIAM MAYER .
home on o0-day furlough. fol-
lowing his recent reenlistment
for three years. Sgt. Mayer. VINO
has been in uniform since Sep
tember, 1912, will return to Ger
many for occupational duty IN
February. He is spending his
visit with his mother. Mrs. Elm
er Preiskow of ONO road. Meade
and relatives in Detroit.
GEORGE p. Gevaert, store
Keeper SIC, was released from
TIE Navy at Great Lakes, Ill.
Tuesday morning, and has ar
rived home, after two and a half
wears in service. He spent 1912
months on Attu in the Aleutians,
where he was doing canteen
dut--. Since his return he has
been stationed at Vallejo. Calf.
Prior to donning q uniform, he
was associated with his father
"A business, AMI plans, after a
vacation to resume this work.
An active member Of the local
softball circles, he is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. CAMEL Gevaert OF
3740 North Gratiot avenue. With
his wife, the former Eleanor
Younchun, he makes his home at
33h Broadway.
PFC. MALCOLM SCOTT, ~.
has arrived from France, where
he has been serving as a truck
driver for the past year and a
hall. He il spending q 00-day
furlough with his sister, Mrs.
Wilbur LaCroix, 81 Union street.
Pvt. Scott has been In service
three years. He 10 the son OF
william T. Scott of Jefferson
avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

MAJOR LESTER H. SHER-
BECK, 36. has arrived home on
terminal leave following four
and a half years army service.
He spent a year overseas with
the 67Oth Field Artillery with
the Third Army in the ETO.
Priox to donning a UNIFORM,
Major Sherlock was teaching
and coaching at Bay City Hign
school. His wife and their
children, Moreno, 7, and Gale,
16 months, have been living at
104 Lincoln avenue, since he en-
tered service, and will be there
for the present. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sherlock of Church
street are his parents.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Keurn3

1T. EDGAR D. RACINE,
USNR, 35, arrived in Mount
Clemens Tuesday night from
Great Lakes, ILL.,, where he was
placed on inactive duty follow
ing % months in uniform. 1t.
Racine spent 18 months at sea,
II months in the Atlantic as
commander of a Navy Armed
Guard crew aboard a merchant
ship shutting between England
and France: and the remainder
aboard tanker in the Pacific.
He holds one battle star for the
invasion of Normandy. 1t. Ra-
cine returned today to his for
mer position on the editorial
staff of the Monitor Leader.
With his wife, the former Kath-
leen Hanson, and son John, 3, he
makes his home at 205 Cass
avenue. He is the son of Mrs.
Edgar H. Racine of North ave-
nue..
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Nkh III. CoA.,
SGT. JOHN BREITMEYER is

SGT. JOHN BREITMEYER Is
expected to arrive next Wednes-
day from Fort Custer Gonzales
cent Center, where he Is re-
covering from an operation. He
will spend 30-day convalescent
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jhon Breitmeyer. Sgt.
Breitmeyer has been in service
over three years.
PFC. PATRICIA MYER, WAC.
has arrived on 15-day emergen-
c. furlough from New Orleans,
La, because of the serious illness
of her grandfather, A. c. Scarff,
231 Town Hall road, who Is suf-
fering from a heart ailment. Pvt.
Myer has been in uniform just
a year this month.
]. c. KUECHENMEISTER,
electricians mate sc, Is
Leslie street, and p. H. Grzadz-
inski, Jr., carpenters mate 2/c,
of Route 8, were discharged
from the Navy at Great Lakes,
H., on Dec. 8.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

MASTER SGT. ELMER
FROHM was discharged at Indi-
antown Gap, Pa, after as months
in service, 20 months of which
he spent In the ETO. Sgt. Frohm
serviced with the 602nd Anti
Aircraft Artillery Gun Battalion,
which participated in the Nor
mandy, Northern France, Rhine
land and Ardennes campaigns.
With his wife, the former Max
inc Ballantine, lie is living at
61h Grand avenue. Sgt. Frohm' S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frohm of 318 North Gratiot ave-
ME