davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-19

IN one storage room IN the NatiOna
Collection of Fine Arts. The insid,
Of the Jar must be kept clean, b.
that I mean the sides.
Trap for Silverfish Is Simple bu
Effective" excerpt from Scienc,
News Letter, September 8, l94l
Page 1881:
"An ingenious but simple tral
that can be prepared in any HON.
has proved to be the most effective
way of Kidding closets and base
ments of Silverfish, cloth and papel
devouring gray insect pests. Arnolt
Malls, entomologist on the Lo'
Angeles campus of the University oi
California, originated the clever
trap and has proved its effectiveness:
by reducing the silverf1sh population
of the university laboratories by
several thousand.
"A plain 1-ounce ointment jaI
was given an outer jacket of adhe-
sive tape so that the insects could
get a foothold to climb up. Inside
Mr. Malls placed a teaspoonfu Of
white flour, favorite food of silver
fish. The pests climbed In avidly
then were trapped by their inability
to climb the slippery inside slas
walls OF the jar.
Tests were extended by placint
100 jars with taped outsides ane
flour bait in various laboratories or
the campus. At the end of three
months 1000 silverfish had been col.
lectcd. one single room yielding 16T
of the captive pests.
This simple method of control il
more effective than poisons ol
fumes, according to Mr.. Malls. A.
silverf1sh live and propagate from
seven to eight years, they are hardy
pests. But it should not be din.
cult to clean out an infestation with
the flour bait trap, and to captur,
any newcomer thereafter.
Further tests with trapping ar,
being continued" Mr.. Malls said
Professors in whose rooms the jarl
were distributed have already com.
mented upon the decreased number
of silverf1sh. This technique may
prove to be one of the best ways ol
getting rid of the pest"
COLEUS CARE.
Thanks to Mrs. S. S. w.,
Washington.J
Mrs. r. E.. must have some insects
of some kind on the coleus plant OF
the drainage is stopped up. Coleuu
like plenty of water, but it must run
OF freely.
Maybe the room is too warm
though not likely these days! .
BLEACHING IVORY?
requested by Mrs. r. C. M,
Washington.)
Can some reader tell me how tc
bleach the ivory handles of some
steak knives that have turned very
yenowt
REMOVING MARKS FROM
FURNITURE.
(Thdnks to Mrs. M. B., Washington.
Here is an answer to a request
for removing scratches from furni.
ture, also water marks: Pour lin.
seed oil over scratches or mark,
and rub with steel wool but keeE
wet with the oil; when finished wip<
off with soft cloth. Wax and polish
No harm will come to your furni-
ture. but If you're in doubt. try or
something old first!
Thanks to Mrs. T. L. L., Arlington,
In answer to the request of Mrs
G. r. K, Takoma Park: Clean al
wax or polish from surface Of
scratched parts. Then use the ker.
mel Of the Brazil nut, cut the brown
coat of, so that the white meat /.
Evening star., 1945-02-19

Extended shoulders on this jerk
In ensemble serve to minimize your
waistline. Make the blouse of snow
white fabric, soft pastels or small
figured crepe.
2 Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1874 is
designed for sizes IL, IA. Is, 18 and
20. Size IA. jerkin and skirt, re-
quires 3A yards of 35 or 39-inch
fabric, or 2k yards of 54-inch fab
fic; short-sleeved blouse. 13s yards
Of IS or 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
IN coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star.
Post Once Box 90, Station g, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
BRAIDING RUGS.

[ 4
Wdshington.)
Braiding rugs has been a hobby
of mine, and I may add there is an
art in making the most Of all the
material you put into the rug. They
can be improved by dyeing or color
ing material to match or give
brightness, and by laying out ma
terial for color before starting the
rug.
Light shades placed in center and
darker shades of same color nearer
border make a. rug more noticeable.
Also, size catches the eye. An oblDng
19-inch to start will make rug 48
inches long and 81 inches wide, and
a good size. I add linen fringe that
makes them have a fine finish. If
I can be of any help call ia. 1856.
I have very pretty rug I'm max
ing now Wish I had a picture to
send you. There are two shades of
blue and two shades of red. 1t is
33 inches across and I may add
about inches more. I have one
that is 40 years old. Yes. use 10
I've made myself, besides what I've
made for others.
TRAP FOR SILVERFISH.
(ThankS to Mr.. r. P. t.
Wdshington.)
With regard to the request of Mrs.
r. G. H, the method given in the
Evening star., 1945-02-19

STAINS FROM ENAMELWARE.
Thanks to Mrs. A. r. N,
Wushington.J
Pour "a cup Of vinegar into the
pan and I'LL with water. Let stand
about s to 8 hours or until spots are
gone.
JUICE FROM LIVER?
Requested by Mrs. II. W.,
Arlington.)
Could some kind reader tell me
how to extract Juice from liver and
how to make 1t palatable?
CREAM PUFFS.
(ThankS to Mrs. +. c. n,
W1shtngton.)
Mrs. C. H. p. Gaithersburg. re-
quested a recipe for cream puffs
and I would like to have her try my
recipe. I have made them for years
and never fail.
Cream Puffs: l cup hot water, u
cup butter, l cup -four, sifted;
eggs, unbeaten.
Put hot water and butter in sauce
pan, when boiling add flour and stir
quickly together, remove and beat
until smooth.
When cool add eggs and beat
minutes. Drop In buttered tins and
bake IS minutes in well heated oven,
$50 degrees. Makes / dozen puffs.
Cream Filling: l cup milk, cup
sugar. l tablespoon cornstarch, /
egg.
Heat milk in double boiler and
add sugar, cornstarch and egg.
When cool add little salt and
vanilla. When cold,- slit the pun
carefully, and insert filling in OPEN
ing.
I add q chocolate icing, thin, to
the top Of some. Very good. and
trust you will like them!
Evening star., 1945-02-19
CHERRY SALAD.
NAUTICAL BANQUET?

NAUTICAL BANQUET?
fThsnks to Mrs. M. L., Washington.
For Mrs. c. j., Arlington, here is
. recipe for bing cherry salad that
Is tasty, attractive and unusual: Pit
l large can black cherries. Drain,
use Juice for part Of liquid, adding
cold water to make / cup liquid.
Dissolve l package cherry jello in /
cup boiling water. Add cherry juice
and pouf into square PAN Chill
until slightly thickened, then fold
in the cherries. Chill until firm.
Cut into squares and serve with
whipped cream (postwar) or coffee
cream for dessert, or with a sweet
salad dressing for salads. The fin
ished product is black.
And now, for request: Does any
one have ideas for ship or nautical
banquet?
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Send for your FREE package Of
Lady Esther Foee Powder

Let me send you little gift packets Of the Ave
most popular shades Of Lady Esther Face
Powder. Try them all =. one after another ;.
and find the shade that's most youthful and
Aattering to your skin!
Evening star., 1945-02-19

blop in the color, producing shades Of vibrant
richness and beauty. Whatever shade Of Lady
Esther Face Powder you choose. you can be
sure it will give fresh young finish to your
skin-a clear, hattering tone! And it will cling
and Aatter for hours ,cittoui rcpo,rdering'
Evening star., 1945-02-19
REMOVING MARKS FROM
FURNITURE.

Thanks to Mrs. T. L. L., Arlington.J
In answer to the request of Mrs.
G. r. K, Takoma Park: Clean all
wax or polish from surface of
scratched parts. Then use the ker-
mel Of the Brazil nut, cut the brown
coat of, so that the white meat is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26
NOTICE OF
In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Helen GrissOm Kelly.
VS..
John Clarence Kelly.

The defendant John Clarence
Kelly wi. take notice that an acton
entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina, loI
the purpose of obtaining an Ao
solute Divorce on the grounds o.
two years separation, as proViaeu
by the Consolidated Statutes.
And the said defendant Will ltlf-
Their take notice that she IS requit-
ed to appear at the Office Oh nv
Clerk of the Superior Court OF Vance
County, at the Courthouse IN hen
derson, North Carolina, on the 'ti
day of June, l945, and answer oI
demur to the complaint in sad az
ton, or the plaintiff will apply, -
the Court for the relief demanded III
said complaint.
This the 5th day of May, l94o'
F. O.. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys.
5-l2-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26
Lift For Today

Th0u wit keep INN m perfect
peace. whose mind is stayed on
thee, because he truseth in thee
Isaiah 263,
A LOVING FATHER says Be
still and know that l am God It
may be that He can use you thus IN
His greater glory through pain and
afflictlOn.
O God. show us the way to the
foot of the cross, where we may
meet all mankind as brothers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26

Tllly, the titian-haired typewriter
taper. wonders what Will become
of those Nazi tWins-GeneralS Jodi
and Model.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26

Jap Premier Susuh@ speaks o. sAs
NIps human bullet attack sp.l.'
h. 81. utterv hes ne" sI>.as us
gG.8.e-ta-k.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26

W "a t.
w 3AV hDN
f~A J.
W. ,
v,,rL~-,.n mA''hERS. BEST
CtInp htFFeNtLt.as pd
o,HS' Inc. " "
30 80 iouAg s., pAooa
2l-t,
WANTED TO PRIV ru,.
sIroIlef ao or g"-eart L C. pgrdIl
90 It Id
COAL RATION CIrr
IN ,i.c'. (See daily ue2.-
var l.nc. srooyrd-=n '." '.'. PIE
pays 70. Itself in sal.ag, s''a
Oar expert macblr ~. '"e4
30 years service. Vs.,
~. ,.r,-,
"ANihi': tCoND-HAND OIL
e." a % D..
''"
80 oAloh)Al AT
and August. II, O Flil- @o,'' Jl4Iy,
i +',' u.
'0-'t
FrI't SUPPLIES. PRE- = WAR
pencils ledger binders and sheets
h"ho'r''@ machines, typewriter
naperS, r.obons and carbon paper,
huooef stamps made TO order,
N"AooI SUPPLIES. Henderson Book
''
IoHAlto TOP DRESSER $500
all sulphate potash. c J Elem
lA2 Supply CO. % ri
rArTrRIrS ARE AGAIN. ,,,,-
able WV g,l,,2 Ta"abr:- E+f'lr
v,.n '''7''''i- ..o.-
1
VIZ pI,y cur, .n m.
WE SELL. ~ Trade
stock Market. Phone Isl. 9-ood-,f
! ca1-tpF ,T
T,,I5 o.oo ~ GOD 7nHioHl
',-'' - '.o' - '-'Vo p. Ill., Que ad-
TIrr yo1-p11cr &c o1-r
900. w.. % Of
nro, d'o- '"f,iSS p,Hi.>. 1odf
Nn .at ~ |A'A
'. Cl W na'A-
Ec5 none
W. U,717 M [-1-,- $1,000
~ ~
"U,'' ~, ~ U =. III - serve
~" 'i(T SO an" OILS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS pp,,
Workmanship. Representative |'
mer stone Works. Inc. " :"
~ la zig Young S.. Phone
2l-li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26

TOBACCO TOP DRESSER 7-5-oo
all sulphate potash. C. J. Elem
ing Supply c.. 2fo,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26

WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY Ar
one p, m. during Nay. June. .JuIy
and August. H. O. Falkncg & San
lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26

WE BUY, SELL. and TRADE
cattle and hogs. ". B. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone Isl. 9-cad-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26

WANTED SECONDHAND or
STOKE, good condition C..s o5,.i
2G-3,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
ST Army Wounded
Arrive in State
n Detroiters; 33
Convaleseent Cases

MtBATTLE CREEK, May 5 (UP)
)New arrivals at Percy Jones
Military Hospital and the Fort
Custer convalescent facility in.
elude 81 Michigan soldiers.
Twenty-four of these, including
il from Detroit. are assigned to
Percy Jones. The 33 assigned 10
the convalescent facility include 13
from Detroit.
; The new Percy Jones sssignees
: sre:
second 1t. Robert Mason. Pvt. Harlan Il
:. Hoifa Pfc Thomas r.. Brady. Pfc Richard
GSilin, 5, s orG server Grssn' rfe .sIrs DAYS
= Smlth. pvt Joseph sOchoch. Pfc vincent J
= slswKo and sat. DAVID N. Thomson. all Of
: Pic. paI.ld z, Ayers. ia Jane. Bsrr,.
Pc william pvI,, w Clark. s,.,,o. Pic John
: :. ssS% sSsrl.s sa ks.o, Pie frs5 M.uyoaIi. @ Pst M
rl+ Jack p s~ayer. Cpl. MillArd ". Thomas
III PyI. o. % EDWARD X. roach. Dearborn. in II
~ pennsrt Hart. PVT orlAnd J. Herweyer.
: AcBain. Pvt. Raymond ,. HomminEa Csdil-
= lac TIA Louis l.. Indihar. Muakegon, Cpl
Owen y. Jarvis. Flint. Capt John W Hayes,
: Ann Arbori Pfc. Ara honsyLett. otaeEo, Pic
Raymond c. RogeRA. Battle Greek Pfc Floyd
p Bailey, Romeo. Pvt. Donald H. Burton
Morley, Pfc. Edward J. Ebtrls.
Pie. FRED PUSHES, Allen PsrE Pvt. Au-
Brennsf. St Clair; TI5 Tilford r. DesnsT
T" &ysndotts. Cpl. d. Bates Morley. Pfc
Frank y DoFov. Hartford Pfc. ETnes, A
TsiTbank. Benton HArbor. Pvt John
Nsstsf. Clare. Pvt. JaeK wallace, sA AEinAw
lie J. wintera st. IEnaes. Pfc. Leais W.
Wisun. Iron River
= Capt. Maurice e wres sssinaw Pvt
J plohocky ITon~ Pvt Chester I. Has
lett ROYAL OAK; Pfc Wayne A ingram. OIL
ye, PVT Ceorxe Peters. Luptom, Pfc Henry
Hale and Pvt Robert l. Smith OF Pint
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Lt.Sempliner Given
Battle Promotion
Elevated to Captain
at Philippine Base

II Arthur W. Sempliner, 81. a
former circuit court commissioner
In Detroit, has received field
promotion 10 captain al a base IN
the Philippines, where he is serv-
Ing with the Second Engineer Spe-
cial Brigade
Elected court commissioner in
April. l941. Sempliner was obliged
20 give up the office when the
state supreme court ruled the
election should not have been held
until fall.
- After his election. a long Wran-
Q with Draft Board No II en-
bed over hrs status. Classified IN
IB as court official. he was
removed from this deferred ctaS-
sification on The ground that a
commissioner was not a judge OF
record. Later he was CLASSIFIED
In Az.
Qualifying for military service
IN 1912. he joined an engineer am
phibisn brigade which trained IN
Australia for amphibiouS landings.
A member Of the staff OF Brig.
Gen. William r. Heavey. Semp-
liner participated in total OF
nine combat landings AZ Lac,
Finschhafen. Arawe. Hollandia,
Eoemfsor and in the Philippines.
Capt. Sempliner's wife. the for
mer Elaine Wood Of Ann Arbor.
and their 2-year-old son, live at
PASS Burns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

PVT CBAsTNEY Cpl. HAGGAR
SGT. JOHN J. HACKER, 81
armored division; April 10: Ger
many; Ford Highland Park en-
ploye: in service September, 194l;
overseas November. 1912; son Of
William {. Hacker, S1lS Long
worth
CPL. AL HAGGAR. 20: In
fantry; April 9; Germany; Cooley
graduate; in service April, 1913;
overseas two months; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Haggar. $50 Chicago
boulevard: brother Pvt. Eugene.
PFC. EDWARD JAGOSZ, q;
armored division: April 4; Ger
many: awarded Purple Heart; at
tended l.. of d. law school: in
service August, 1914. overseas
February, l945; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Waslowicz, 6l92 Peter
Smith; brother, PO 1/c John
WaslowicZ.
PVT. WILSON VI. LINDSAY,
d; infantry; March 10; Luzon;
still hospitalized; Schmieg Indus
tries employe; husband of Shirley,
father of Ronald l7lS4 Ashton;
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
White Cane
Week May 13
Governor Calls for
State Observance

Under proclamation Of Mayor
Jeffries and Gov. Kelly, May 13
to May 20 has been proclaimed
White Cane Week in the interests
of the blind.
Sponsored BY the Metropolitan
Detroit Council of Lions Clubs,
the week is set aside to bring TO
the public's attention the ordi-
nance restricting the use of white
canes by any but the blind, and
providing for protection Of their
wearers in traffic.
Gov. Kelly will address lunch
con of the 16 Lions Clubs at the
Hotel Statler at noon. May Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Veteran Benefits
Hit St,767

Cash benefits totaling si,767 900
I've been procured for veterans
of World War III or their de-
pendents by the Michigan depart
ment OF the VIEW during the last
1s months, Joseph Mann. state
service officer for the VFW, an
pounced Saturday.
OF this amount Sl.027 600 was
procesSed during the last four
months. with the amount Increas-
ing each month. In January
claims totaling Sl46,00 were put
through. with the amounts in
creasing each month, reaching a
total of S400,00 for April alone
These claims. Mann pointed out.
ere exclusive Of those handled by
the American Legion. the DAV
and other patriotic organizations
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
DEAD
SGT. JOSEPH CLANCY, "a

SGT. JOSEPH CLANCY, "a;
infantry -Aprrt 10; Germany;
Cooley High graduate; captain of
1898 football team; Ford Rouge
employe; in service April 1914 {;
overseas October; husband of
Betty, father of Jill, 1852 Sussex /;
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clancy 1926 San Juan; brothers,
Pfc. Charles, S/Sgt. Francis. Pvt.
Gordon.
PFC. CLIFFORD GRIFFIN,
"a; infantry; April 10; Germany;
Kroger employe; in service Octo-
Der. l94l overseas February,
l945; son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Griffin. 395 Florence, Highland
Park; brother. Duncan. about TO
be inducted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

SECOND 1T. KENNETH X.
KING, 20; infantry: April z;
Italy; Durfee and Gordon Mill
tary College graduate: in service
2 years overseas December. 1914 /;
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Miller,
I'LL Monterey.
PVT. LEE ROLLET, 2l; In
fantry; April S; Germany; Ford
Trade School graduate; Ford
Rouge employe; in service two
years; overseas September. 1914:
son Of Mrs. Belle Rollet. 1855 Ash:
brother. S/Sgt. James. prisoner of
war in Germany awarded Air
Medal.
S/SGT. HUGH MCGUIRE. "a:
infantry; February y; Luzon;
awarded Silver Star and two Pur-
pie Hearts; attended Cass Tech;
Tlmkin employe; IN service Octo-
ber. l943; overseas one year: son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dumond,
9472 Dearborn street: brother:
GM &c Ernest. who met Hugh
eight months ago in the south
Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

LfFDbht
PVT. JOHN r. LOCNISKAR,
ID; infantry; April Is; Germany;
Cass Tech graduate; still hospi-
talized; in service two years; over
seas March, 1945; son of John
Locniskar, 1884 Twenty-Fourth; !;
brothers Edward and Robert in
the navy.
PFC. ALFRED u. OSIWALA,
%; infantry; March 81; Luzon ;
awarded Purple Heart; Northeast
ern graduate; Budd Wheel en-
ploye; in service January, 1913;
overseas two years; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignatius Osiwala, 8099
Badger; brother, Pfc. Edward.
PFC. JOHN PAUL, 81; in
fantry; April 16; Italy; previously
awarded Bronze Star and Purple
Heart; owns cafe at 9012 Dear
born; in service September, 1913;
overseas February, 1914; husband
of Grace, 9012 Dearborn; son Of
Mrs. Mary Paul, 2796 Holly, Dear
born.
PFC. VERNON b. ROUGEAU,
%; infantry; April u: Germany;
St Charles High graduate; Ford
Rouge employe; still hospitalized
in France; in service September,
1912; overseas February, 1913, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rougeau,
1876 Montrose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
PFC. ARTHUR j. STAUB, 2

infantry; April
5; O X in ava;
hospitalized in
M a T a n n a s.:
gra d u a { Q Of
Gre u S el: De-
troit Stove and
Furnace Parts
e m pl oye in
8 q r v j c e
October. 1912;
overseas July,
1914; son of
Mrs. Catherine
Stau b, 20467
Binder: brother
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Honor Flint Soldier
For Bravery in Italy

FLINT. May 5-For pressing
the attack against heavy enemy
fire and inspiring his men 10
reach the objective. T/Sgt. Frank
Seman Jr. of Flint, recently was
awarded the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action on the Fifth
Army front in northern Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Detroit BOmbardier
Dies in Plane Crash

MARCH FIELD, Cal. May ;
UNS)-Four officers and four en-
listed men were killed yesterday
when a four-engine bomber crashed
and burned eight miles from its
base al March Field, air force Of
fcialS announced today.
The victims included I'd 1t.
Charles l.. Yost. %. bombardier,
OF 4766 Fischer, Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
WOUNDED

MARINE PVT. THEODORE
J. CHASTNEi, 81. March p;
Two Jima; hospitalized in Philip
pines. Cass Tech and General
Motors Institute Of Technology
graduate. Timkin employe; in
service July. 1914; overseas No
vember: husband of Julia, father
of Theodore and Paul, 114i f.
Otis, Hazel Park; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Downs. 20257 Omira.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
MISSING

PVT. FREDERICK SALAMON.
%; Jan. II; Belgium; Wayne l..
graduate with honors; Ham
tramck High graduate; in service
February, 1912; overseas Septem-
Der. 1943; son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Salamon, 20256 Yacama
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Seven Detroit
Aiirrnen Cited
l3 Others Decorated
for Ground Exploits

While relatives OF seven Detroit
sirmen were receiving army air
force decorations at a formal re-
view here Saturday. word came
from the Southwest Pacific that
l3 Detroiters were being honored
for their exploits on the ground.
Two OF the awards made here
were posthumous. An air medal
with four oak leaf clusters went
to Bronislaw Korzeniewski. 2257
Finley. for his son. T/Sgt. Edward
KorZeniewski. Mrs. M I h d a
Hurst. 8638 Georgia, received an
air medal for her son. Sgt. James
Hurst.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Marine Publicist Dies

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 5
Marine -f1Sgt Percy A.
Webb, 65, USMC. retired leather
neck publicist, died at England
General Hospital last night as the
result OF a heart attack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

lantry in ac-
tion.
A form er
Times carrier
boy, Priv It e
Mic h Is de-
tected prepara-
tions for a
counteratt a c X
while on out
post duty in
Germany. TAX
ing command
of a unit, he
captIIred Ia Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Lest We Forget-Eest We Forget!
Detroit S Hero Roll

Today's biographical sketches
OF Detroit servicemen killed,
wounded and missing, according
TO official army and navy releases
and next of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Nazi Aide CAUGHT

LONDON. May 5 GNS)-The
Luxembourg radio said today that
Wilhelm Frick, Nazi minister Of
the interior, had been captured
by American troops near Munich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
OTHERS GET AWARDS

Relatives accepting awards for
prisoners of war and missing fiiers
were.
Mrs. Doris Lorenz, 4843 Hills
boro. for her husband. T/Sgt. Leo
J. Lorenz Jr., the air medal with
two clusters.
Mrs. Anne NJ. MachoSky. 1910
Byron, for her son, I'd 1t. John
Machosky, the air medal and one
oak leaf cluster.
Mrs. Myrna Gippert. 5034 Ar
gyle, Dearborn. for her son, Staff
Sgt. Carl M. Moss, the air medal
and one cluster.
Mrs. Rhoda A. Mckay II Hazel
wood, for her son, Second 1t. John
Mckay. the air medal.
Mrs. Josephine Josefowicz. 52l1
2Sth. for her son. STAFF Sgt. Bene-
dist Josefowicz. now missing in
action, the air medal and one
cluster
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Ex-Tinnes Boy
Gets Si|ver.S Star

Pfc. Eric B. Nichols. son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Nichols, 22050 Fir
wood East Detroit. has been
awarded the Silver Star for gal
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
PETERSON HEADS LIST

The southwest Pacific awards
10 Detroiters in the ground forces
were topped by silver star
awarded posthumously TO 1t. Col.
Lorwyn E. Peterson for gallantry
in action on Luzon. Mrs. Peterson
lives at 1486l Ilene.
Col. Peterson. a tank unit COM
mander. left the shelter OF ms
own vehicle 10 aid a crew whose
tank was in flames. Despite heavy
enemy Shelling. he helped in evac-
uating wounded men until ne him
self was mortally injured.
GET BRONZE STARS
Bronze Star medals for out
standing performances OF duty on
Luzon were awarded:
TIA Robert J. Theisen OF the
32nd Division. son OF Mrs. Clara
Theisen, 1l20 Rademacher.
Capt. Frank Monaco. Eleventh
Airborne. son of Mrs. Josephine
Monaco. 1926 Harding.
Pfc. Joseph G. Cullen. Eleventh
Airborne. son OF Mrs. Alice Cullen,
20l6l Antago.
STAFF Sgt. Rolly NJ ych
(poSthumouslyJ. 43rd Division. son
OF Mrs. Mary Helis. 1862 Park
wood
Capt Philip w. Sloan. son OF
Mrs. Mabel Sloan, 1911 Harvard,
Crosse Polnte.
SECT PURPLE HEART
The Purple Heart was awarded
10 the following Detroiters for
wounds received on Luzon
Pfc Floyd II. Cole. 1854 FRS
bee. First Cavlary.
STAFF Sgt. Lewis Maylock. Elev-
enth Airborne, son Of Mrs. Carol
Maylock. l432l Mayfield.
TI5 Irwin +. Wilson, Eleventh
Airborne. whose wife. Helen. lives
al 14502 Waveney.
A Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster 10
the Purple Heart went 10 Pfc
George a Franz Of the 33d Divi-
sion. son OF Mrs. Mabel Franz
1Oto TlulAtlHuit NIlO SulAtitO Ills
second wound on Luzon,
THREE GET PROMOTIONS
These Dctroiters were pro-
NOTED
Second Tt. Harold Michaels.
3Sth Division. whose wife is serv-
ing with the army nurse corps.
to first lieutenant. Their home
is az 1881 ElmhurSt
Pvt. Edward F. Wilke, 32d Divi-
sion. TO technician fifth grade. His
parents live at 1891 Sharon.
T/5 Ernest J. Durand. 32d Divi-
sion. TO sergeant. His wife. Evan
geline. lives at 2l71 Lakeview.
In addition. T/Sgt. John J..
Sedore of Deer River, Mich, serv-
ing with the Sixth Army in Luzon
received field commission as
second lieutenant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lindsay
Fostoria; brother, Pfc. William.