davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
1arttat
Continued From Page A-1o.)
PETWORTH BAPTIST CHURCH

PETWORTH BAPTIST CHURCH,
Seventh and Randolph streets NV,
Clyde J. Holt. director of music;
William r. Bishop, organist. Christ
mas music will be included in the
services tomorrow and Christmas
eve. Tomorrow at 8 pm. Handel,s
The Messiah" will be sung with
solo portions taken by Ruth Conner,
Geraldine Ivy, Muriel Haynes, Allan
Brown and Dewitt Purcell. Follow
ing are the programs:
Tomorrow. 8:3O-1I AM.
Hymn" % Come All Ye Faithful"
An jesnstte Br Isabella Torch Traditional
Anthem, BY A sas SCI sn1r' Adam.
Hymn. 'Hark the, Herald Angels Sing"
.. The Combined cheirs. .,
Anthem The cUmbinea choirs Handel
Fostiaas 5sas %sseS RoDsfsa
ch Gsndisiis Eye service II e.M'
Anthem. And the Glory of the Lord"
Carol, TT Came Upon the Midnight
Anthem. "Hark Now o Shepherds" -Luvaos
Carol. ''Hark the Herald Angels"
Anthem. Away in Manager"
Anthem, 1.-THE Song Of Mary Fischer
Anthem, % '. Holy I'M Nigi1t" nesnleneAd Adams
Carol. 1.-THE Westminster Carol"
Carol "silent Night. Holy Night
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets, j. Ray Garrett, pastor; Ed
ward A. Carey, choir director; Ethel
Sorrell, organist. Tomorrow night
the Christmas cantata, The Christ
Child" will be given by the COM
bined choirs of Second and the
choir of Trinity Methodist Church
and the Gault String Ensemble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22

WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST
Thirty-fi and N streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
CLEVELAND PARK
34oo Lowell St. NV.
ALFRED WESLEY HURST. D. d.
MINISTER

ALrhLD WESLE1 hOhST. u. u.
MINISTER
$40 o.m.-Church School.
1.-THE Christmas
Story"
1850 o.m.-Christmos Music
and Sermon, THE
Lordship Of Jesus"
500 p.m.-Christmos Condle-
light Service, IA
Christmas Poseont
Of the Holy GroiI."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
~6$k y *Ik1t]Ik
Continued From Page A-10)
FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST

FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST
CHURCH, Thirty-firSt street and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, will hold
its annual Christmas program to-
morrow at 1880 pm, with special
musical numbers by the choir, string
ensemble and orchestra.
MOUNT RAINIER METHODIST
CHURCH, Thirty-fifth street and
Bunker Hill road; Virginia Baker,
organist and director. The follow
ing programs of Christmas music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22

THE ARLING TON FOREST
METHODIST CHURCH, Lee boule-
ward at Henderson road, Rev. Harry
G.. Baethis, pastor; Elinor Bushnell,
music director. Music for the Christ
mas service at II am. tomorrow will
include the overture to Handel's
Messiah" the two folk melodies,
Let Carols Ring" and 20 Nightin,
gale awake" and Break Forth, o
Beauteous Heavenly Light" from
Bach'S Christmas Orationss
At pm. the pageant, White
Gifts for the King" will be present.
ed by the young people, assisted by
the choir.
BRENTWO OD METHODIST
CHURCH, Rev. w. w. Sylvester,
minister; Prof. Kenneth Hooley,
choir director. The choir will pre-
sent the cantata-pageant, Follow
ing Yonder STAR" by Ray E. Nolte,
tomorrow night at o'clock. The
selections are as follows: {.
Our Song of Christmas Day"
Story of Bethle fse cb Star"
I'VE Thrs. Kinss" n.
The Star Pr Hs4ss4et Poole.
l. j. Toleman, bass.
The Children Of Long Ago"
"1. The 81 Choir Tho i. Frances winant' 'oloist
The Fields of bethlehem"
The Choir: Paulette Owen, soloist.
THEE The c RnSs R af 6 A1s are soloi''
"Christward Leading"
The Choir.
MEMORIAL HOLDS T
CHURCH, 1912 Farragut street, Hy-
attsville, Md, DR.. Harry Evaul, min
lister; Mrs. Donald @. Brumbaugh,
choir director; Mrs. Frank C. Vogel,
organist. Hawley's cantata, THE
Christ Child" will be presented to-
morrow night at o'clock in observ-
ance of Christmas.
CHERRY DALE METHODIST
CHURCH, 1910 Twentieth street NJ,
Arlington, Va, w. Hedley Clews,
pastor; Christine Church, director;
Mary Dixon Goucher,. organist.
There will be two services tomorrow
in celebration of Christmas. Bee
thoven's, THE Heavens Are De-
claring," THE Three Kings" old
Spanish, and Manney's, Emanuel"
will be sung at II am. During the
candlelight service of old carols at
pm. Corners "An Old Sacred Lul-
! laby" will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22

morrow at II am. and on Christ
mas eve:
Tomorrow-11 AM.
PrslSds. r, Whils Shepherds watched
PROFESSIONAL hymn, Angels From the
Anthem. Joy j. to- to the World" IS lyon
- Gruber
Anthem. 20 Holy Night" ---- Adam
Postlude, joy to the World" Handel
Christmas EVIL PM.
Medley Of Christmas Carols.
Shepherds in the Field" Godfrey
candlelight, professional. hymn. 20
Come All Ye Faithful.
ut Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Willis
silent N GhSr H hnf Sieht oruber
GLORY to God in the Highest Pergolesi
Choir.
They Sang That Night in Bethle-
women's Trio.
Choir.
'Hark! the Herald Angels Sing
angels From the Realms of Glory" Smart
&C. Little Town of Bethlehem" Redner
There's q Song in the Air" Harrington
Christ, the Holy Child ----- Williams
Carol of the Bells -Leontovich
20 Holy Night" Adam
",ov to ~. w HaTGld Wilson. 1von
wv " 1 Choir.
Postlude. 'Hark! the Herald Angels
sing MendelSSohn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
anturrHaltst

UNIVERSALIST ATIONAL
MEMORIAL CHURCH, Sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
HEIGHTS

Your Church Around The Corner
kalorama near Columbia Rd.
REV. ROBERT e. Sheriff.. Minister
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
HOO am.
The Incredible Christmas.
Special Music by Trio.
Nursery During Service.
George A. Myers, Soloist.
Gertrude Mockbee Organist.
CHRISTMAS EVE.
500 p.m.-Candlelight Service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
FARM PRICES TWICE 1914 LEVEL NOW,
But DOESN'T MEAN THEY'LL STAY THERE

farmers. Producers of foods which
require the purchase of feed or the
hiring of labor are not finding
themselves overburdened with in
creased purchasing power. Farm
erS who produce crops requiring
little manpower and which go dir
ect to terminal markets are in a
better financial position now than
farmers who turn feed into meat,
milk or eggs.
Mr.. Miller also explains that the
majority CT Ohio farmers have
been sending a piece of their farm
TO market with every pound of
produce. Reduction of legume acre
ages, difficulty of applying ferti-
li2er and lime, and labor shortages
all have contributed to the recent
robbing Of Ohio soils, and some of
the present increased purchasing
power should be earmarked to re-
store the stolen soil productivity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
OHIO DEER SEASON SET
DEC. 3-8 IN 3 COUNTIES

Ohios third hunting season Cn
deer in Adams, Pie and Scioto
counties will open on December 3
and close on December 8, both
dates inclusive, according to the
decision of the Ohio Conservation
Commission at its July meeting in
Columbus.
Hunting will be permitted with
shotguns loaded only with single
ball or slug The use of buckshot
will be prohibited this year with
view to reducing the number of
deer which may be wounded and
lSt to the hunter.
Complete regulations for the reg
iStration and checking of hunters
and deer will be set up by the
commission at its August meeting.
The commission approached the
subject of a third open season on
deer with much caution. The num-
Der of does killed Illegally last year
was far above that which may
reasonably be expected through
mistakes. The commission is ask
ing the cooperation of sportsmen
in preventing a similar occurance
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27

Prices for farm products in May
were 103 per cent higher than the
average during the years 1904;
but Guy Miller, specialist in rural
economics, Ohio State University,
does not believe that the prices
now current for farm products are
any indication that farmers have
arrived for a permanent stay in the
promised land
Mr.. Miller points out that the
increase of 103 per cent from the
19-10-14 level is not clear gain be-
cause in the same month of May,
1915, prices which farmers pay for
goods were 73 per cent higher than
the average prices for them in
1904. If any farmer was able to
produce without also buying, that
farmer would be living in clover
but, actually, farmers in general
now have only 30 per cent more
purchasing power than they had
thirty years ago.
The University specialist also ex-
plains that prices for most farm
products and prices for most goods
farmers buy are not free prices but
are limits imposed by price reg
ulations. He declares, that early re-
moval of these limitations would
be likely to be a serious economic
blow to farmers because the trend
cf prices for farm products would
not keep pace with the soaring of
prices for the goods farmers buy.
Even, now, the prosperity of ag-
riculture is not uniform enough to
bring economic salvation to all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAaYsVILLE. OHIO

tors, sportsmen's clubs and others
in collecting old tackle that is not
being used Fishing and general
outdoor recreation of a not stTen-
>uous nature has been highly rec
commended for convalescing service
men by Uncle Sans staff of doc
tors. Cane poles. hooks, lines, old
steel or bamboo rods, even worm
out casting reels will be welcomed
at the hospitals Wounded vets
like to work in the craft depart
ments of the hospitals and they
are we'll equipped to repair old e.
quipment for use on the frequent
fishing and outing trips which
large groups of them enjoy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
BURNING OF WEEDS,
GAME COVER FORBIDDEN

The starting of fire in or near
weeds, brush, marsh, woodlands or
other game cover for the purpose
of taking game is forbidden by
the Ohio Conservation and Ma
tional Resources Commission under
authority of the General Code of
Ohio. The order, passed at the
July meeting of the Commission,
is effective from Sept. /, 1945, to
Aug. 81, 1916.
The commission issued the order
after thorough investigation and
public hearing indicated that it
was expedient and to the best in
terestS of the citizens of Ohio. The
order also forbids the taking of
game within $50 yards of any
burning areas on any territory
over which the Division of Conser-
vation and Natural Resources has
jurisdiction
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
PROTECTORS ACCEPT
TACKLE FOR WOUNDED VETS

LeeSter Bailey, chief OF Tne Law
Enforcement Section, has announc-
ed that game protectors and other
field men OF tie Ohio Division of
Conservation and Natural Re
sources viii be glad to accept the
contributions of fishermen who
wish to donate tackle and other
equipment for use by war veterans
in the hospitals of the state.
The need for fishing equipment
has been growing and many hos
pitfalls have the help of outdoor edi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
HUNTING REGULATION
FOR THIS FALL SAME

Hunting regulations tentatively
announced this year by the Ohio
Conservation ComiSsion were con
firmed at the July meeting in Co
mmbuS with only one minor
change.
The season On pheasantS, rabbits,
partridges and grouse will opep at
II am Official Ohio Time, on Fri
day, November 16. The season on
these game birds will close Decem-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27

Der /, but rabbits will remain. legal
quarry until January II, All open
ing and closing dates are included
in the open season.
The season on inland trapping
and night hunting for furbearing
lanimals will open at 6 pm. Novem-
Der 16 and will close January 19
Tie season on trapping in the Lake
Erie District win close March IS.
The squirrel season in the south
ern zone of the state will open
September Is and in the northern
zone on September p. The season
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
PAGE FIVE
SOFT CORN FOR STOCK

Investigations by the Oregon
Experiment Station confirm
statement by Ohio Experiment Sta
ton workers that soft corn is
va:uaa-e livestock feed II appears
to have almost equal feeding value
to mature corn on a basis of dry
matter content. Immature corn Is
subject to molds and Tots in stor
age but it appears from the feed
ing experiments that most molds
are not poisonous to livestock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
Allen Merry Cooks
Mrs. Llovd Dunbar. adviser

Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar, adviser
Mrs. Damon Bennett, adviser
Rose Ann Woodwork, reporter
The last meeting of this club was
held August Goth at the Allen
township building with eight mem
bers present. The judging was held
at this meeting with Mrs. Diehl as
Judge,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27

this pear If the unwarrented kill Z?
ing of does is repeated this year
the commission feels that the deer
herds viii be seriously affected
and that another season will not
be possible next year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
Gingham Gals

Mrs. John Parrott, adviser
Beverly Ann Freshwater, reporter
On Aug. 8 this club met at the
home of Marcia Green and in the
absence of the club president, Mary
10 Zent was in charge of the meet
ing. Members agreed to bring their
project books to the next meeting
which will be held on Aug. % at
the home of Joan Garee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27

Stierhoff on Aug. 10 at which
time plans were discussed for serv-
ing lunch at the County Ram Sale
to be held at the Marysville Fair
grounds on Aug. 25. The next
meeting will be held on August "a
at the home of Mary and John
Jewell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
Kally Keen Kutters and
Cally Clever Cooks

Mrs. Frances Kasper, adviser
Mrs. Elda Bouic, adviser
Christine Sprague, reporter
The last meeting of this club was
held at the home of Sally Lou
Kirkendall on Aug. 10 Plans are
being made for a scrap drive early
in September. The next regular
meeting of the club will be held
on Aug. %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
Liberty sea.1sSresses and Cooks

Liberty Sea:21sSresses and Cooks
The club meeting of Aug. 9, was
postponed until Aug. 16. IT, ere were
II members present at this meet
ing. A picnic and swimming party
was planned for Aug. %. Judging
of projects will be held Aug. %.
Blanche Herd, Reporter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
Lucky Leesburg
Donald Parrott, adviser

Donald Parrott, adviser
James Myers, reporter
A report of the Union county
All Club camp, held at Camp
Clifton the week of August 1918,
was given at meeting of this club
on Aug. 20. Donald Lee Robinson,
Richard Parrott and Ted Disben-
nett related their experiences at
Camp and reported having an en-
joyable time. Billy Coder discussed
the care and management of his
dairy heifer and Rose Mary Myers
gave demonstration with her All
club steer. The next meeting of
this club will be held ,at the home
of Donald and Merle Robinson on
Sept. g.. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
Good Yields

Beans yield more food for the gar
den space they occupy than any 9TH
er vegetable except tomatoes,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
York YuTn-Yum

Mrs. Carl Jacobs, adviser
Lois Jordon and Ethel Fish
assistant advisers
Sabra Disbennett, reporter
The seventh meeting of this club
was held at the home of Rebecea
Sue Thomas and plans were dis
cussed for the judging contest to
be held at the home Patricia Smith
on Aug. 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
Broadway Victory

Mrs. Ferne ShlrK, ADVISER
Harriet Price, reporter
Mrs. c. F. Diehl, emergency food
assistant in the office of d. B. Rob-
inson, county agricultural agent,
attended the meeting of this club
held on Aug. 10 and gave an inter
eSting and instructive talk. After
this, games were played and re-
freShmentS were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
|4-H Club
Activities SS
Gingham Gals =
Mrs. John Parrott, adviser
Mary 10 Zent reporter

The home of Joan Garee was the
scene of the last meeting of this
club on August %. The club pres
ident, Dolores Rausch, is in attend
ance at Camp Ohio, where she is
a contestant in the State All
Health Contest The next meeting
will be held at the home of the
club adviser on August %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
Young Yankee Workers
Carl Jacobs, adviser

Carl JACOBS, ADVISER
Don Jordan, reporter
AT a meeting of this club held at
the home of Robt. Reese on Aug. z,
, David KernS demonstrated How
to make calf halter. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Billy McGinnis on August q.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
Clever Country Cooks
Dolores RauSch, adviser
Eleanor HeiZar- rennrter

Dolores Rausch, adviser
Eleanor HeiZer, reporter
At meeting of this club, held
at the home of Wilma Drum on
Aug. Ia, it was decided to use part
of the money in the club treasury
to send boxes to eonvaleseing sold
ier boys in the hospitals of Ohio.
Demonstrations were given by
three club members and the next
meeting date was set for Aug. %,
at the home of Carol Radcliffe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
Victory COOkerettes
Mrs. Walter Low, adviser

Mary Vance, reporter
Plans for exhibits to be made at
the Union County Fair, were dis
! cussed at the last meeting of this
club. Our exhibits will be judged
at the home of Mrs. Walter Low
on August 30 and the next meeting
will be held at Marlene Jones home
on August 28th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27
Irwin Six Sewers

Irwin Six Sewers
Anna Mae Daum, adviser
Charlene Moran, reporter
Club members are busy planning
their exhibits to be made at the
Union County Fair on Sept. II, II,
13 and IA. Some members of this
club will enter both State and
County 4-H Club contests.
Gingham Gals
Mrs. John Parrott, adviser
Beverly Freshwater, reporter
Eleven members of this club
met at Mary 10 Zent's home on
July 25 and conducted their busi-
ness meeting followed by. a re-
creational period Two visitors
were guests at this meeting.
Paris Livestock ImprOvers
Omar Elbin, adviser
Charlene Laird, asst. adviser
Mary Jewell, reporter
The regular meeting of this club
was held at the home of Danny
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-27

READ THE JOURNAL
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
William FrOstic
Dies In Hawaii
Fatally Injured on
Routine Flight

Captain William FroStic, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Frostic, 355
Oak street was killed at Oahu,
Hawaii. on July 80. his parents
were notified by the War Depart
ment, Sunday.
Captain FroStic. a flight surgeon
with the Army Air Force, was
killed while on a routine flight. In
the service since October 1941, he
had been overseas since March of
this year. While on active duty In
the United States he was stationed
at AAF bases in the West and
Southwest.
Captain FroStic graduated from
Roosevelt high school in 1923 and
studied at Michigan State college
and the University OF Michigan.
He received his NJ. D. degree from
the University in 1887, and informed
at Harper hospital. He served as
resident surgeon at Pontiac Cen
eral hospital for one year and was
associated with DR.. Clark Brooks
of Detroit for a year and half
before entering the service.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by four brothers, Captain An
drew FroStic with the Dental corps,
AAF, at Ft. Worth, Texas, Kenneth,
Crosse Pointe, Ralph, Ferndale,
Donald. Wyandotte, and three sis
tiers, Gwen and Margaret Frostic
of Wyandotte and Mrs. Helen War
rem of Oakland, California.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
TlCO Receive
Degrees From
Michigan State

Two Wyandotte women are ex-
pected to have completed require
ments for degrees from Michigan
State college by the close of the
summer session on August 81.
They are: Patricia Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
johnson. 20 Superior boulevard and
Donna LaFrance, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy LaFrance, 2087
Twenty-second street.
While Michigan State college
holds graduation exercises only at
the end of the spring quarter. each
year, summer quarter candidates
for degrees were permitted to take
part in commencement exercises on
June 9. Some of the students fin
ished their work during the six
week summer term, and others will
complete degree requirements with
the end of the full summer session.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
Suzis

WITH 95 discharge points :.
three battle stars and a Pur-
pie Heart Jim won his dis
charge and best of all,
speedy trip home to Wyan-
dotte and to his Suzie.
For BIZ years Jim had dreamed
Of this day when he and
his sweet little wife would walk
arm in arm up one side and
down the other of Biddle avenue
just to drink in the sights
of the old home town.
1t happened Friday just
that way. Up they went on
the west side of the main stem
stopping to gaze at civvies in
the mems stores at trinketS
in the dime stores
And then they crossed over to the
east side of the avenue SuZie and
Jim were walking on air in
seventh heaven until they APP
preached a tavern door where men
had gathered.
Suzie frightened her grip on Jim S
arm. She bit her lip little &.
and walked a little faster But, it
happened just the same.
Hey Suzie." yelled O blade
"Whooze the new boyfriend?"
That happened Friday.
Came Saturday Suzie was
without bed and board.
SEE YOU at coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
Kiwanis Will Honor Home
Front Leaders Tuesday
Representative of Local War Effort
To Be Guests at Luncheon Meeting

KIwaniS clubs all over the United
States and Canada this week will
acknowledge the efforts of those
who have contributed to the winning
of the war on the home front.
Representative volunteer leaders
of Red Cross, civilian defense. draft
board, ration board, war bond. war
chest and clothing drives will be
the invited guests of the Wyandotte
club Tuesday to receive commenda-
ton for the work accomplished.
Because of the impossibility Of
obtaining a complete list of names
of volunteer workers, contributors
and blood donors, and because of
the limitations of space, only the
currently available leaders in the
fields have been asked to attend as
representatives.
The meeting Is sponsored Jointly
by the war effort committee and
public affairs committee, whose
chairmen and members are as fol-
lows: war effort, Harold Tyler,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
Temple Dies
In Japanese
Prison Camp
Family Notified in
Midst Of w" Celebration

The hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
H. temple, $50 Lindbergh, were
lifted in rejoicing early Tuesday
when word of the japanese sur
render was flashed. 1t meant that
their son, Pvt. Clarence j. Temple,
who had been a prisoner of the
Japanese since the fall Of the Phil
ippines, would soon be liberated
and on his way home
Then came a ring at the door
and a messenger boy handed the
parents a telegram that shattered
their happiness and plunged the
celebrating household into grief
with the words, The War Depart
ment regrets :"
From the few short sentences the
parents learned that Clarence, who
had once been reported missing in
action, had died July IL. 1912 in q
japanese prison camp in the Phil
ippines as result of malaria.
Born in Wyandotte in 1916. Pvt
temple attended the local schools
He entered the Army on August 6
1941.
Besides his parents, he IS sur
vived by two brothers and two SIS
tiers.