davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Relatives OF
Awards Made TO
Sgt. VonD evender

Mrs. Mae Dustin and Wilson
VanDevender of Pascagoula have
received news that their brother,
SISgt. Louis l.. VanDevender,
has been awarded both the
Bronze Star and the Purple Heart
Medals and is also entitled to
wear the regimental citation
badge.
SfSgt VanDevender is with
the Sixth division on Luzon. The
Bronze Star award was made for
heroic achievement in connec-
ton with military operations
against the Japanese at Urban
ia, Luzon, p. l., Jan. II, l945.
The specific act was performed
when Sgt. Wand vender. who is
squad leader in a 37-MM Anti
Tank platoon, made a reconnais-
sance in front of attacking troops
during an assault on a Japanese
held town in order to observe
possible lanes of approach BY
tanks of the Nips.' When the
tanks appeared sometime later,
because OF Sgt. VanDevender's
excellent scouting, and the aceu-
rate fire of his gun crew, the at
tack was repulsed ana two enc
my tanks DESTROYED. Although
wounded by shrapnel the dough-
ty sergeant refused to be evac-
uated to the rear until the fight
ing had ceased.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

tinguished Third Air Division the
group shared in a Presidential
citation for its historic England
African shuttle bombing OF an
important Messerschmidt fighter
plane plant at Regensburg. Ger
many, Angus: l943.
Pfc. Arthur D. Moss With Cited
Battalion
PIE. Arthur ID Moss of Rt. l.
Pascagoula, is q member OF the
First Battalion OF the 1i7th In
,antry which was recently award
ed the Distinguished unit badge
at a coiorful ceremony some
where in Germany.
The award vas made after
the heroic stand of the battalion
against Germany's finest panzer
divisions in the latter's attempt
TO drive to the sea at Avranehes,
France, and thus split the Amer
lean First and Third divisions.
The citation reads in part. '"The
brunt Of the assault was borne
BY the First Battalion, 1I7th In
fantry. Through the courageous
performance OF the men in the
battalion the attack launched by
'he cnemv's finest troops was
successfully repulscd, and the
brilliant victory affirmed was eli
NAKED BY a general withdrawal
of the enemy from the entire
sector.
Angus Gresham Works AS Diver
Five hundred hours of work
under water is the record that
TiSgt. ANGUS Gresham Of 100 N.
Pascagoula street, Pacagoula has
piled up since going with the
l053rd Engineer Port Construc-
lion ana Repair group o. the US
Army in France.
After working as q diver in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

Friends Of ID. c. SWitzer will
be interested in his description OF
the invasion of Two Jima as he
wrote it to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. SWitzer OF Pearson,
who in turn passed the letter on
TO the Bluejacket's uncle and
aunt, MI. and Mrs. o. J. Lott, 212
Lafay cite street. Pascagoula, with
whom he made his home whole
working at ingalls,.
He writes. Il guess you've
heard a lot about the little island
$50 miles from Tokyo, the one
called Two Jima.' | was there to
see a large part of it. | say it
was rugged But we e lucky
Tor not a man in our crew got as
much as a scratch.
Yes, | saw a lot of things |
never expected to see
we took part in knocking down
some Jap planes. You really get
a thrill when YOU see them hit
the water. But it is no fun to
see one OF our ships hit by them
for when they come in, it is get
them before they get you. Oh,
well, it is not so bad for us
Gee, il is some life out here.
When you get a chance TO 90 on
land we'll. there is nothing to see
but sand or coral rocks. / was
down in the Marshall Islands at
Enewestock and also have seen
Guam. You knew that | was at
Pearl Harbor and | saw three OF
The Hawaiian Islands.
Il haven't seen anything that
looks like a woman since | left
Pearl Harbor, Fla. There's sure
no fun to be had here.
lam well and in the best Of
health and l don't need but one
thing ana that is for this wal
to be over and I can get home.
But that's long way off. | viii
probably see you in 1916 IF"
Switzer has the rank of sed-
man first class in the Navy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
MEWSSS&
OURfS
BOKS wa
CPL Lloyd X. Wilson With
Bomber Group

Cpl. Lloyd X. Wilson l9-year-
old son of Nh. and Mrs. Garner
Wilson Pascagoula. IS now SER
ving as a radio operator gunner
with a BIZ FLYING Fortress with
the g5th Bombardment group OF
the Eighth Air Forces.
The Young Pascagoulan is now
a member of the Fortress Group
which was cited by the President
for unloading the first American
attack on Berlin, March 1914 II
had previously been cited for its
outstanding bombing attack on
railroad marshalling yards at
Munster, Germany, in October,
1g43.
AS a component of the dis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Award O Purple
Heart Given To
Henry Wilson,, Jr.

That Henry James Wilson, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Emily Elizabeth Will
son OF Paseagoula, has been
awarded the Purple Heart has
been announced bv the Eighth
District Naval Headquarters at
New Orleans.
The award is for wounds suf-
cred in action against the enemy
June 10, 1914.
Wilson, who has the rating of
seaman first class is serving on
the USS Mechanic" a fleet oiler
somewhere in the Pacific. He
was wounded while at his gun
station aboard that ship when she
was attacked by bomb-carrying
Japanese Zeros off Saipan during
the American invaion Of that IS
and.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

land.
When Cpl. Anderson landed in
France on D.Day he Immediately
set up supply dumps from which
large quantities of food cloth
ing and gasoline were distribut-
ed to these armies.
Today, the outfit operates from
4 large warehouse in keeping the
supply moving.
Prior to entering the service
Cpl. Anderson was employed at
ingalls,.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Bronze Campaign
Stars Awarded To
Cpl. Anderson

According to a communication
from the headquarters of the US
Army in the European Theater
of Operations, Cpl. f. M. Ander-
sen of Pascagoula, has been
awarded two Bronze Campaign
Stars for his part in helping to
move supplies to the rapidly adj
vancing American First, Third,
and Ninth Armies in the Rhine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

Is in Hawaii, and r. c. Abbey.
who is now at Camp Crowder,
Mo.
Morris FurbY Visits Home
After an eight-day leave which
ne spent with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. Furby at their
home on Lily Orchard near Es-
lipdsp HqLnI sldtoN 'BdMglRo
ID Tuesday for his post at
Tharlestown, r. |.
Young Furbv had just com.
Jieted his sophomore year at the
Moss Point High school when he
enlisted in the NAVY May 1874,
1t the age Of II. He received mis-
basic training at Camp Peary af-
Ter which he was assigned to a
destination that cannot be re-
veaied because of military reg
ulations. but has since been sent
10 MS present base at Charles
town. He is connected with radio
and radar branch o. the Navy
and mas the rank of seaman,
first class.
Wallace Renfroe Graduates AS
Lieutenant
Announcement is made OF the
graduation of Wallace H. Rem
roe as a lieutenant from the Ma
rine Corps Officers Candidate
school at Quantice, Va. April Is,
l945.
1t. Renfroe was a member of
the class that served as honor
guard at HYDE Park during the
buriel of the late President
Roosevelt.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Legare of Pascagoula.
Clarence cartman Aboard USS
Little"
Clarence Cartman, 500 Market
street, Pascagoula. was with the
new USS Little" when she had
her first engagement. 1t was Feb.
10, 1915, D-DaV on Two Jima.
He is still aboard the vessel.
In the encounter the Little"
went, under fire, to within 900
Yards of the beach to shell jap
caves and mortar positions, re-
firing only when most of her
ammunition had been expended.
Cartman, who is 20 and who
has the rank % seaman first
class. has been with the Little"
since she received her commits
sioning pennant at Seattle and
mas been with her through six
months of sea duty. And he was
at a battle station during the Two
Jima baptism of fire.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Firemen To Meet

Moss Point firemen will hold
i regular meeting Friday, today,
at 7:30 pm. at the fireman's hall,
members of the group announced,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Edwin Abbey Now AT Great
Lakes

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Abbey have
eceived news OF the arrival of
heir Youngest son, Edwin, at the
Great Lakes Training station
where he will undergo his basic
Instruction.
Edwin was sworn in at Jack
ION three days prior 70 his ar
ival at the Illinois station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbey have two
other sons, j. S. Abbey Jr., who
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

Cpl. Gallaspv will take an ex-
tensive course in servicing radio
equipment used on US bombers
and fighting planes and will be
trained in defense against chem
ical warfare, aircraft identifica-
ton and related AAF subjects.
Prior to entering the service
Cpl. Gallaspy was in the hard
ware business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Henry c. Page. Jr.. Home
On Leave

Henry Clark Page seaman
third class. has arrived in Pas
,agoula from Great Lakes Naval
Training station on a short leave
GLOWING his basic training there.
Seaman Page is spending it
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Page, 557 Polk avenue.
He attended the Pascagou-
la High school before enlisting
n the Navy last February and
received his call to duty April
81. He was Immediately sent 70
Great Lakes TO which place he
viii return to be assigned to fur
her dutv at the expiration of his
faats1
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Housing for Vets
Urged on Kelly

A recommendation that Gov.
Kelly establish an emergency vet
erans housing center IN Detroit
was made today by the housing
committee Of the city planning
and housing council.
The center would alleviate the
estimated 100000 unit housing
shortage which Will soon develop
with the return of servicemen.
Other recommendations made
at a committee meeting yesterday
were.
That the 2.30O-unit Willow
Run housing facility be deSig-
mated for exclusive use of De.
troiterS and that bus fare 10 the
project be reduced from the
current Is cents to 20.
That veterans and other dis
placed persons utilize the $50
vacant houses now available on
a rental basis al the Wayne
housing project, now under the
FILA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Fill Vets
YuIe Pack
BY JERRY PETIT

- ttzse-cr mounting cash c0ntribu-
tI0nS Today forecast a happy Yule
for scores of incapacitated serv-
icemen in Michigan hospitals. as
The Detroit Times Santa for
Serviccmen campaign entered this
Christmas month.
Tn c-SS thousands more De-
trolterS get behind the drive.
however, and send in their do
nations early in December. many
a lad who gave so much will not
receive this year.
GIVE TO THOSE WHO GAVE
is the slogan Of the 1915 Santa
campaign. because IT is of great
Importance that these heroes he
remembered this season. the first
Peacetime Christmas which their
sacrifices made possible.
Each So donation will provide
another gift, and a card bearing
the name and address of the
donor will be enclosed with each
specially wrapped present Thus
recipients viii be able TO
thank the patriotic DetroiterS who
make the Santa campaign a sue
cess.
a convenient blank to accom-
pany contributions is published in
the Times each day. Checks should
be made payable 10 Santa for
Servicemen. and all donations
should be mailed TO The Detroit
T m e 5. 1870 Cass, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Mildred Bailey
On US0 Hour

Mildred Bailey, famed Rockin'
Chair Lady of Song. currently at
Lee n Eddies Supper Club, VIII
headline Service Serenade' TO be
broadcast over WXYZ and the
Michigan Radio Network from the
of the -pewateprA-tS9-
Club at 6:l5 p. m. today and ll:l0
p. m. tomorrow.
Featured Mlll be the State
Brothers, air corps Winged Vic
tory comedians, also al Lee N
Eddic'S. plus the regular east Of
Phil BreStoff and his WIZ or
chcStra, Hal Neal announcer. and
Fred Rlvard, producer
Service Serenade. planned
and written by r Lee Johnston.
will salute the constituent 7gtn-
cies Of USO and the gcncrou, cIt-
izens of Detroit who have made
this city the&ServirUU-n-s TdId-
disc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Truman Awaits
Report on PdrIey

WASHINGTON. Dec. l (UP)-
Administration leaders tod a y
studied achievements Of the labor
management conference TO deter
mine whether they will help end
current strikes apd head off fu-
lture industrial troubles
Secretary Of Labor Schwellen-
bach said he expected TO complete
a report by Monday for submits
sion 10 President Truman on the
conference which ended last night
This is what tranSpired at the
concluding session:
Management made clear its
belief that labor has suffered
only a Is per cent loss Of earn
ings since the end Of the war,
instead of the % per cent
claimed by labor.
. President Lewis Of the UNIV
called for unlfcation Of all labor
groups I'M one organization.
. Leaders Of both sides prom
-iSed they would continue efforts
10 reduce the conflict between
labor and management.
. Reports We're received from
three committees which could
not agree, revealing the area
Of disagreement so that "the
public now knows" the principle
issues on which labor and man
agement are divided.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
How Troops
4 OElle Home.
TroOPships GrripinR in u. S.
home ports today included the
foiiowing:

At NEw NORK--Jossph cannon, go
iroops william aud MARY Nictor,. l.4o1
i""w Including ssd slmo.ed "a bn ga
t'pl Is> Reno. Gl2 truUps including 3}th
Eug, GO. pm U.s. Boisr, $50 troops IN
cluding 49lu "A Bn. Hq. Det 29th AAA
group. asa Ord Eyac Co 3s92 GM Truek
- SheepAhsAa- -R.y-NIstA.s-- --l-aGn-i.a..f.s-
ON Bn F9fO'h ON GHx- supply 9T1 on
Service Co. Aisrn Nictdry. 667 including
a94ist and 3e17tn QM Trk Cos santa
Rosa, f46 troops including 236th fngr
bn 32Tdth and 327fu Gh platoons, 4 500
ili-rr.iaueous troops.
Thomas Samptrr. 5s3 troops including pa
chemissl O.. 325is, ord BASE Depo, Co.. Co.,
Ar BO>roN-Santa Maria. 1892 incl. sam
Au'i-airCrgft Artillery buEadcs hq ana hq
battery ffh Combat Camera unit. s76th ord
mHint. co., S72d. 67Tth. 67sth and s7otn
port cos smith victory, l $50 incl. A43d
me, med sol cs.l 60 ION esss depot CO. S2i15
mci l92d and 2hath Field Artillery, 7o4th
railway div. 4o43d arn. tr. co Sedslia Vie
tory, 80 incl 6ssth ana 9osth Field Al
tIleiy oa'ialonS, 3955th ON. gas supply GO
Mormac swan. - 70 deoark al Providence
Lincoln victory, 955 incl 272d ord mate
Iisls co., s4th chem. smoke generating Co,
p1n'uou CO.. and VAC. RAYMOND GlanpeT. L.
-NrwFuKT NTWS-t riStobai, , 343. ST.
platoon 425th and 3077th ord myd. co
647th ord ammo CO.. h5ith motor amb. co.
s2Tth tank destroyer battalion A. y. HUI
572 incl 449th X. NJ Co. 6sth ON. refreg
Co, A2i6th ON. sterilization CO.. George
Steers. IS Harbor Craft, 27e Hall T. Kelly.
Al StN FRANCISCo-Amycus 1s3 navy
men tansN f3 navy Great RepnhliC. navy.
Hospital ship Relief, 44S navy. 800 patients.
ktpan victory, p navy
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Woman BalkS
L. =. Deputy

Mrs Martha Kollmorgan, 80, Of
|171 Utica Road, Frazer, today was
ordered to appear Monday before
Federal Judge Edward J. Noinet
10 show cause why She should mol
be found guilty OF contempt of
court
Assistant l.. s. Attorney John
{. Ray said that Mrs. kollmorGan
yesterday prevented t. :. dep
|uty marshal, Leo Lcppek, who
went TO her home with court
order from seIZIHs- an aIicEcdty
Fraudulent III ealth machine "
which She had purchased.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
ChrysIer 10 Resume
Waqe Talks tuesday

ChrySler Corp and the JAW
Go today extended until Tues
day their contract. which expired
last midnight, ChrySler officials
announced.
The extension was agreed upon
Yesterday. when negotiations be-
tween the union and corporation
on 30 percent wage hike were
recessed until 9 \. m. Tuesday
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Judge Denies
Palmer Plea

Circuit Judge George B. Muir
ply. who conducted the onc-man
grand jury investigation Of traffic
court, today denied a petition TO
quash his findings brought by Call
vln a. Palmer, director OF lhe
couNS violation bureau
Palmer asked the report, which
recommended his Job he abolished
and severely criticized h4s action.
be stricken from the records on
the ground that no indictments
were made Murphy ruled that 4
grand jury can submit IT'S findings
without returning indictments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Paint Store Owner S
Death Called Suicide

The coroncrs office today listed
the death early yesterday Of Nor
man H-A4seGFeEof, 50. OF l-SO3
Hamilton, as a suicide
MacGregor was found slunped
over a desk in ms paint store az
the Hamilton address. a pistol
lay near his hand. A bullet had
entered ms right temple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Two More 10 Tell
Club HoIdup Story

PONTIAC, Dec. Testimony
II the trial of Harry Fleisher,
former Purple gangSter, and four
others charged with the armed
robbery OF the Aristocrat Club
Will end with the presentation Of
two additional witnesses Monday.
Attorneys for Fleisher Pete
Nahoney, Mike Selik and William
Candy Davidson, co-defcndantS.
have. rested. Sammy ChlvaS will
end his defense in personal teSti-
meny Monday after questioning OF
an unnamed witness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
on Pearl HarbOr.


on Pearl Harbor,
These three conclusions were
presented 20 Gen. Marshall week
before Pearl Harbor by Gen. Shcr-
man Miles, acting assistant chief
ol staff. who has spent the last
tWo days on the witness stand be-
fore the Pearl Harbor inveStga-
tors.
The pet theory of the admins
tratlOn lu-ltS allbl on the Pearl
Harbor tumble l> that America got
INTO the war because she was at
tackled Al Pearl Hdrbor. However
ln a hitherto secret document now
offered in evidence. the chief Of
-trrrJUtottgCnCe division and acting
assistant chef of staff. comment
ing IN a report 10 Marshall and
Henry SHmSon. secretary Of
war. ON Dec. !, 1871, used these
words
THE United states il contrib
uting powerfully To the decision
of the battle Of the Atlantic hN
direct naval action aud by the
building OF cargo vessels"
That IS the way the situation
was cNaluated officially inside the
general staff, before the Japanese
attack
Direct naval action means war.
So there II lS-the evidence OF
the secret record.
America was actually in the
war long before Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Asks Unified Control

WASHINGTON, Dec ! GNS)
Secretary IckeS today
urged that the administration Of
all phases OF oil and gas in fed
eral lands be entrusted 10 a
single government agency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

1912. He had joined a guerilla
band after his escape from the
death march of Bataan, but was
killed outright by -LapaneSe-IVAe
later recaptured him.
A graduate of Eastern High
School. Cpl. Rowland was even
better known 10 the New York
stage than 10 Detroit audiences.
Surviving are his wife. his mother
Mrs. David Rowland, and sister,
Margaret.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

A special army air forces re-
cruiting officer, Capt. J. Harrison
of Washington, Will interview tp-
plicantS for the European occupa-
tional air force all day today in
the air force recruiting offices,
1855 f. Jefferson.
Stationed in southern Germany,
this air group will be composed
OF both service and bomb person
mel and Will operate B-29S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Ammunition Blast
Kills Captain

SEOUL. Korea. Dec. l up
Two persons. one of them an
American army captain, were
killed and more than 325 persons,
including 70 Americans, were in
jured when a japanese ammuni-
tion dump blew up at Kunson yes
terdaV. il was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Witness
Sure She
Saw BeIIHnl
BY RAY GRARDIN

PONTIAC, Dec Testimony
that Edward Bellm visited a
turkey farm in Avon Township
the night Mrs. Alberta Young was
murdered remained unShaken to-
day despite intensive cross-eXam-
ination of Bellm before Justice
Luther {. Green.
Mrs. Minnie Plnkham, who OPP
crates the farm three miles east
of the Clinton-AdamS bridge
where Mrs. YoungS body was
found. withstood a barrage OF
whitening questions directed by
Louis j. Colombo Jr. in an at
tempt TO shake her story.
TIME or VISIT
II am positive" she declared
over and over. at was Oct. 80,
the night the children were beg
ging for Halloween. Bellm came
at o p. m."
Mrs. Pinkham previously ad-
mitted from the stand she was
wrong in saying Bellm was ac-
companied on two visits 10 the
farm by Mrs. Young. The woman
with him. she testified, was Miss
Jennie PaSquinzo. Colombo pointed
out this and other discrepancies
in her story and asked.
You were mistaken Oh these
matters, can't you he mistaken
on the visit ="
Positively not" she said de-
terminedly. He was there"
She said she made notes in a
large l00-year-old farm book on
all Visitors 4e- -AeF turkey ranch.
Colombo and Harvey Lodge,
chief assistant prosecutor. asked
Mrs. Pinkham TO bring the book
TO court
Mrs. Pinkhams husband Wal
ter. a barrel-chested husky farmer
sitting among the spectators,
yelled;
NO YOU don't, Mr.. Lodge.
That's our personal property
and IL won't leave our house.
You wouldn't let the other law
Yer take your notes and you
can't have our book.
EXPLAINS BLOOD
Lodge said he would subpoena
the farm book when court recon-
veneS Tuesday
Miss PaSqGinzo, BellmS girl
friend called g. a states witness,
proved the most damaging TO the
prosecution
She testified Il vas she and not
Mrs. Young Who accompanied
Bellm 10 the turkey farm twice ~
She explained away blood that the
state claims TO have found in the
rear trunk of Bellm's car by
saying
I'VE brought turkeys back TO
Detroit in the trunk, and sew
eraI times we bought chickens
on the Rochester road, had them
killed and put them In the
trunk "
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

talented Young
actor,
Had been re-
ported missing
since the fall of
Bataan.
Two " q e. k s
ago his wife,
Bcttina of New
y O + X city
learned from
another soldier.
I hat Rowland
died near Ma
Mia Apljl Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
LAST CALL FOR The
VICTORY LOAN

With only one week to 80, the
Eighth and probably last Var
Loan has a long way TO 50 20
meet the various quotas.
The quotas assigned 30 Cor-
porations and indi, idual- other
than +" have been over~uh-
scribed in every one uf the " dr
Bond Drives uf World War ~.
Every quota was o,ersuh~cTibcd
In World War /. \ big effort i'm
the concluding week of the Vic
tory Loan Drive viii pre-erNo
that wonderful record intact.
We would like 10 again en-
phasize that never did duty 90
so closely hand in hand with SET
interest as when money IS IN
vested in Victory Bou1s.
This final week We emphasize
three War Loan ISSUES.
212S Treasury Bonds II
I9o7-72 ~ "A long term
Investment for near maNI-
mum Weld. Invest in them
for marketabilitN. They
may be used as collateral
and, because they are re-
deemable at par for Icdcral
estate taves on death Of
owner, buy them for YOUR
estate. No limitation on
amount.
2i475 Treasury Bonds of
Iqj9-62 As ~ 10 j.
wear Investment. They are
readily marketable and may
he used a. collateral. They arc
redeemable at par for Fed
eral estate taxes ON death
Of o~ ner. The Yield is 2i4B
per annum. No limitation
on amount.
Series 80" Notes
Whether for 1910 taNe---
March, June, December
or for the years ahead, 80"
Notes are a splendid invest
ment, yielding l.0775 to
maturity, three years.
&C" Notes for tax reserves
arc the choice of many in-
formed corporations or in
dividuals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
CPL. Rowland
Rites Tomorrow
Obituaries

Memorial services for Cpl. Doug
las Rowland. 33, of llSl0 Ohio
viii be held al las p. m. tomor-
row al the Ward Memorial Church
i'm Plymouth. Cpl. Rowland a