davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-21

| S"'' o'oioSAA' lie SdlU. 1 cbuCh
the nose down a little to get on the
target and the propeller hit the
ground"
Landed at 200 M.P.H.
"Oil sprayed all over my wind
shield and canopy. If I had climbed
little to bail out. I'd have been a
sitting duck for fax, so I decided to
crash land.
my engine was failing fast
Some trees and high-tension wires
were coming at me, so set the plane
on the ground at about 200 miles an
hour. 1t finally stopped and I left
it burning"
Col. Gabreski recalled hiding un-
der roadside religious shrine while
two German soldiers searched it
! for him. At times, he said, soldiers
were shooting at him and civilians
had Joined in the search but he re-
fused to give up until the fifth day.
Then tired, hungry and dirty, he
was captured by German farmers
who found him hiding in the
bushes.
Germans Expecting Him.
They turned me over to the
Wehrmacht. Col. Gabreski said,
land I spent the first night in
dungeon in a civilian Jail. The next
morning the Luftwaffe guards took
me to an interrogation center at
Dulag Luft.
There was a German interro-
gator we called Stone Face
Scharff. AS I opened the door .and
walked in, he said: Why, Gabreski,
we've been expecting you for a long
time. Glad to see you"
He wound up at Barth. where he
said the food We got from the Red
Cross parcels kept us going"
Col. Gabreski few with the RAF
at one time after he was sent to
England in 1912 and specialized in
combat with the RATS Polish
squadron.
The late Polish Gen. Sikorski
decorated him with the Polish Cross
for valor. He also wears the Dis
tinguished Service Gross, the Silver
Star, Distinguished Flying Gross
with six Oak Leaf clusters and the
Air Medal with four clusters.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Two Chinese Officials
Seized in Connection
With Gold Scandal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May 81. Two
junior officials of Central Trust
Chinese government agency which
early in the war bought arms for
Chinese armies, were under arrest
today in connection with Chung
kings multi million dollar gold
scandal"
(This is the first dispatch from
Chungking on the scandal, dis
closed in Washington Friday.
Some American-lent gold was in
volved)
The two. and others not yet for.
mally charged. are alleged to have
bought gold certificates knowing the
government was going to increase
the official price of gold from 10000
Chinese dollars to $4,000 an ounce
effective the evening of March %
On that day there was a rust
for gold certificates which could bt
exchanged In six months for gole
bullion. There had been a leakage
OF the Governments plan and any.
one in the know could profit 5000
Chinese dollars an ounce overnight
There has been much agitatio
for cancellation of all suspicious
transactions effected March % ano
for conflscation of purchase moneys
involved. Many purchasers, how
ever, bought through dummy op-
orators and tracing the transac-
tions would be difficult.
The biggest individual purchase
was reported to have been 10000
ounces permitting an overnight
profit of 100000 Chinese dollars
or 100000 (American) at the black
market rate of 500 Chinese dollars
to 81 (American).
This profit would have been null
tiplied many times, however, be-
cause after holding the certificates
six months the purchaser could have
expected to sell his holdings for at
least 100000 Chinese dollars per
ounce in the black market.
Since the scandal broke, Chinese
newspapers, apparently with good
clues to the identity of at least some
of those involved, have been clam.
oring for severe punishment.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
British Press CIomors
For Big Three Meeting

LONDON, May 81 (P.-The
British press today clamored for an
early meeting of the Big Three 10
settle a multiplicity of vexing prob
lens in Europe as tension mounted
in the dispute over the port of
Trieste.
The time has come when Allied
leaders must rally their peoples
to united front for, peace as they
did in war" declared the Daily
Sketch. adding that some of the
issues are beginning to assume the
nature Of international crises" and
there are still darker clouds
ahead"
The Trieste dispute, the Polish
problem, punishment of Eazi war
criminals and plans for Allied gov
ernment of Germany, said the Daily
Telegraph, should be arranged on
generally uniform principles be-
tween the Allies at once. Any diff
lci CllSCS, "lLiCH ChioG dlC 1nl illCl c
superficial than fundamental, but
differences which are allowed to
drift on too often end by becoming
disastrous"
A Belgrade dispatch said Amer
ican and British diplomatic per-
sonnel and civilians in Yugoslavia
were alerted by their embassies yes
terday to prepare for the eventuality
Of immediate evacuation. But Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent William
B. King reported there was no
sign of unfriendly feeling toward
the Allies in the capital and any
evacuation, according to the best
opinion there, would take place only
if the situation reached a point of
open conflict.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Farm Volunteer PIon
Slated for Discussion

Opportunities offered Washington
boys and girls by the victory farm
volunteer program will be explained
to parents at meeting at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday at the Central High
School. it was announced yesterday
by S. w. Pursell, co-ordinator for
the sponsor, the University of Mary
land Extension Service.
Willard Hickman of Church Hill,
Md, in charge of the program on
the Eastern Shore, and Miss Doro-
thy Emerson of the university ex-
tension service will speak. It is
hoped to recruit about 400 bows and
girls for five camps on the Eastern
Shore, where they will spend six
weeks working on farms in the area
Parents with children interested
in participating in the program are
invited to attend the meeting, Mr.
Pursell said,
Evening star., 1945-05-21
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL KENNEL FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT GROCERS
CONTAINS MEAT

Nov your dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked in nutritious.
.n;t wno.esome morse meat, prepared under ideal
ITS KIND IN AMERICA TO-DAY. For years
this food called "Ken-L-Bskit" has been used
IN Americas 8 foremost Misunderstanding to ken
world champions in top form. Over 100, 600, 900
pounds have been fedl Now made available to
you at grocers, feed stores, etc.
ken-L-biskit comes crumbled in small pieces
easily mixed with boiling water Prow;d.s -.
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY! Ken.f -R,.tit
v complete food-every known element and
yitamin your dog needs for perfect health Trv
ksn-L-Biskit todayl Now at your rrocer'ai
Evening star., 1945-05-21
| Truman Is Interested
In Personnel MANAGER
Plan, Ramspeek Says
BY the Associated Press.


President Truman Is reported to
be very interested" in a plan to
name general manager" over all
Federal employees special as
sistant charged specifically with
achieving economy and efficiency in
the Governments huge civil estab-
lishment.
The general manager" would
have authority to overrule regular
agency heads on methods concern
ing procedure of = operation and
handling of personnel, but would
not determine policy.
The plan is one presented to Mr..
Truman by Chairman Ramspeck of
the House Civil Service Committee
who has specialized for several
years in Federal employment prob
lens. He has authored much of the
present civil service legislation.
The President Is seriously con-
sidering the proposal and is very
interested in it," Mr.. Ramspeck told
reporter.
1T fits in with his desire for
better management policies in Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Truman, from his experience
as Senator, recognizes the need
for improving the operation of the
units under the executive depart
ment."
Mr.. Ramspeck said the President
could name the general manager
under present legislation by desig-
mating him as a special assistant
This would carry a $4,000 yearly
salary. If larger figure was de-
sired Congress would have to act
however.
Mr.. Ramspeck said one of the
chief duties of the suggested new
official would be to organize the
enormous paper work handled by all
bureaus.
Helping untangle the red tape in
this field alone would save the tax
payers millions each year." he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

curity council does not in fact main
tain peace and security and there is
an armed attack, then the sovereign
right of self-defense is recognized
The Russians, as we'll as the other
powers, have now accepted this Sec
| ton.
Progress also has been made with
the new chapter on trusteeships.
The principal American concern
in the trusteeship question is to
prepare the way for development OF
American land, sea and air bases in
Pacific islands wrested from Japan
The United States has put forward
plan which would allow the Sc
curity council to approve-but not
preventive development of such
bases.
Russia proposed to alter this plan
in such way that the council itself
would designate the bases to be de-
veloped. Under the veto voting for
mula, this would mean that any one
of the big powers could block a base
project. The point has been a sub
ject of controversy for more than a
week.
Now, however. it is expected that
Russia may not insist on its pro-
poSal and that the United States
idea will prevail. On another trus-
teeship dispute-whether to promise
colonial peoples independence" or
f-government'-possible compro-
mise was seen.
Great Britain and the United
States are backing "self-govern-
ment";; the Russians, "independ-
ence." The Chinese suggested that
both terms be written into the world
charter. Britain and the United
States argued against that, but may
withdraw their arguments. Other
wise some new term may be
agreed on
Evening star., 1945-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT,
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?
RE. 6212

know I've been an awful crouch not tax
Ing you any place lately. But after standing
all day at my new job, my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed or rather my feet have
thanks to the medicinal Ice-Mint you ad-
vised. Never tried anything that seemed to
draw the pain and fire right out SO fast
and the way it helps soften callouses is no.
body's business! Been able to get some ex-
ira overtime money-so what do you say
let's go dancing tonight. You can step on
my Ice-Mint feet all you want
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Red Press Gives News,
But WithhoIds Comment

MOSCOW, May 81 (P.-The Rus
sian press and radio gave full pub
licity today to the situation at Tri-
este, quoting dispatches from Lon
don, Washington, Belgrade and Tri-
este, but refraining from editorial
comment.
Handling Of the news paralleled
the Soviet procedure during the dis
orders in Greece last winter. when
the Russians printed complete de-
tails from abroad. but withheld
comment
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Mrs. 6. V. SeIetsky Buried

BALTIMORE. May 81 R.-Mrs.
Antonina F. Seletzky, wife of the
pastor of the Russian Orthodox
Congregation, was hurled today.
The Rev. Constantine>V. Seletzky
formerly was chaplain of the Czarist
Russian Embassy at Washington.
Surviving, in addition to her hus-
band, are three sons.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

at Jne Japanese
in the Pacific
war.
Col. Gabreski
now is headed
for the United
States. The 26-
year -old flyer
was captured by
the G erm a n S
last July when
he made a crash
landing n e r
Coblenz.
II was shoot
ing at a plane
on the ground" +"
10 e~fL sfY e%,x1Ir
Evening star., 1945-05-21
jap Field Marshal Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21 R.-
The death of Prince Kotohito Kan
in. 30, Japanese field marshal and
a member of the Privy Council, was
announced by the Japanese imperial
household department yesterday
The Tokyo radio reported the death
in a broadcast heard by the FEC.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Gabreski, Heading
Back 10 u. s., Wants
10 Fight in Pacific
BY the Associated Press,

PARIS, May 21.-Lt. Col. Francis
S. Gabresh of Oil City. Pa, 9th Air
Force ace who shot down 28 German
planes before he was forced down
behind the enemy lines, has arrived
here after months in German prison
camps and says he wants chance
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Trieste

Yugoslav 4th Army, and by Yugoslav
Political Commissar Frank Stoka.
The reviewing stand displayed the
American, British and Russian ban
ners along with Yugoslav and Trieste
standards.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

as President of the United States,
and in the name of Congress, have
presented the Medal of Honor to
Tech. Sergt. Jake w. Lindsey.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

S3.75 week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you S2,163.45 in 10 years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

Park graduate; worked for Detroit
Engineering Co: IN service March.
lqi3. overseas last August; leaves
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G..
KiNcll. 1885 White, Lincoln Park
brother r o Donald, home on fur
Tough.
PVT. ROBERT II. MALEK. 20,
infantry, Dec. II, Luxembourg
worked for Wolverine Tube Divi-
sion; in service last May; overseas
October: leaves parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Malek, Sl09 Lane /;
three brothers IN service Pfc. Ed
ward, S Sgt William, Pvt. Harry.
PVT. JOSEPH PETERS JR.,
20 infantry. Oct. II Leyte, at
tended Wayne University; in serv-
ice March. 1913; overseas last
July; poSthumouSly awarded the
Bronze Star; leaves parents, MIR
and Mrs Joseph Peters Sr.
Brownsville. Pa: friend, Betty
Mccullough. 2739 Vicksburg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
ARMY DEAD
European Area
Outstate

BECHSTEIN HERMAN l., TIS-Husbsno
~ Mrs Yvonns J. Bechstein. Albion.
BOND LEONARD W. 2D LT.--son Of VIII
bur c. Bond. ST Johns.
COENIS. JAMES M PVT. Husband OF
Mrs. Mary Conn Montrose.
COREY. CLIFFORD. PFc,-son Paul
Corey, Fenwick.
CRATES. WILLIAM c, PFC Husband OF
Mrs. Eleanor Crates. Grass Lake.
DANCER, JAMES " sGT.-son Of ors-
Ger Dancer. Howard city,
DATEMA. JACOB JR 7 4--HuSband Of
MrS Nioa H. Datems. Hamilton,
DICKINSON. CHARLES NJ PVT T-son OF
Mrs. Hazel Dickinson. Mount Pleasant.
EASTMAN NORMAN z. PFC Son OF Mrs
Lillian Eastman. Rodney.
FISHER CHARLES j. SGT son Of
Mrs. Margaret Fisher jackson
GOODMAN Luther PFc.-Husbsad of
hrs'-Vi0fa Goodman Escansbs.
HARRIS. GEORGE A. T s--Son Of Mrs
HAsKINs! WALTER b, $ SGT Husband
HENDERSON. CHARLES r : SGT Illus
band OF Mrs Beverly J, Henderson. Pontiac
HuSS. -LAVON e PFC--Son OF Mrs
Gladys huss. Por, Huron
JAEGER. GORDON J.. PFc.-son Of Mrs
Caroline jaeger Rogers CITY.
KAY. GEORGE A, PvT-son Of Mrs
Thelma Kay, Escanaba.
LoRENsKI EDMUND = PVT Husband
Of Mrs. sophie Lorenski Grand Rapids
MERRIFIELD. DONALD p. PVT Son OF
Mrs. Gladys NJ Mernheld Garden City.
ORTIZ, ANTONIO G. PFC son Of Mrs.
ESteianA Gonzales ORTIZ, saginaw.
PITTENGER EDWARD j. PVT Son OF
Mrs. Leta NJ. Pitrnser. Brighton,
REINIIOLD PAUL +, PFC Husband OF
Mrs Ruth NJ. Rcinhod Rarenna
RIFFEL JAMES l.. PVT Son Of Mrs
Befnice Riffel Saginaw
ROBINSON ROY e.. PvT.-Son OF Hubert
4. Robinson. Breckenridge.
sCHEIBEI WILLIAM RI SGT.-Son Of
william r Scheibel Pontiac
SKINNER. RALPH G.. iST. 1T son OF
Arthur a. skinner. TrenarS.
vRoMAN. BENJAMIN ,. SGT son OF
Mrs. Laura B. Vroman, Bellevue
WILLIAMS WALTER PFC-Son Of
Mrs. Pearle r Williams. Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
PRISONERS
PFC. STANLEY A. KURAs, 25,

PFC. STANLEY A. KURAS, 25,
tank destroyer, Dec. 16, Germany;
ST. Caslmir'S graduate: Ford Mo-
tor employe; In service. January,
l943; overSeaS eight months
father, Vincent kuraS, $3.50 ST.
Hedwig: one brother in service
one sister i'm WAC.
PVT. ANTHONY LA SCHIANO,
% tank destroyer, Germany, pre-
viouSly reported missing Dec II;
attended George Trade School
Ford Motor employe; in service,
January. 1943; overseas, October,
1914: son of Mr.. and Mrs. CoStan-
tino LaSchiaVo. 370S McDougall.
PFC. JAMES X. LOWE, 20, in
fantry Germany previously re-
ported missing Dec. 20; Dodge
employe. in service. March, 1913;
overseas. June, 1914; son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lowe, S30S Con-
-tinental, Van Dyke.
PFC. JULIAN VERT FAILLIE.
27, infantry. Germany, previously
reported missing, Jan. u; in serv-
ice, December, l943: overseas, Au-
gust. 1914 wife, Mary, and
daughter, 1888 Alter; brother, Sgt.
Marcel, IN Philippines.
T/5 TEDDY KOTOVICH, 35,
infantry, .interned by Germany;
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

Mrs Ida NJ Anderson lnEaiiston
BooCHER. LEWIS p PIC -Brother-in-
Law Of Mrs. Harold Boocher. Albion
COOK. TYLER o. CPL Son OF Mrs Mar
CROCKETT JOHN PFC Son ~ Mrs
Martha Crockett Sault ste. Marie
CROTHERS ROBsRT D. : SGT Son OF
Edward Crothcrs Grand Rapids.
OAKLAND FRED JF. PVT son Of
Etad-pAttsud ST. saginaw
DUNK, LLOYD D.. PIC Son ot William
Dunk Mikado.
EcKHARDT ROBERT PFC Son Of
Mrs. Frieds Eckhardt Grand Rapids
fRIEssER. JOHN + PVT Son Of john
Friesser. Holland
ToRNSTRA. RAYMOND =. PFC son OF
Bet -AnsRatfa. eifsfte Hsvrn'
KtTA JOSEPH PvT-son Of Mrs Ksth.
erinC kita. Covert
NEHKI ELMER r PFC son " Mrs
Lula NJ Mehh Ia sans
POLLARD HOMER PVT son of Mrs
Gertrude Pollard, Eaton Rapids
SUTTON. JAMES NJ. PFC son cf Mrs.
Katharyne NJ. sutton, Brimty.
vERBECK. ERNEST l.. I'd 1T T.--sao -'.f
william X. Veroeck. Flint
WALTON GEORGE PVT Son Of Mrs
Gladys Walton Bay city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

, HOFFMAN. ERWIN PVI-Rsethes al
/ trs Erma Remus, Maiden Lane. Bernon
HoYT. ROBERT, PFC Husband OF Mrs
Madeline B. Hoyt' Benton Harbor,
! JOHNSON, EUGENE NJ. 7 5--Husband OF
Mrs Madeline Johnson. Grand Rapids
| JOHNSON ROBERT j., PVT.--Son Of Mrs
May johnson. EsSexvlDe.
KAMTNsKI. EDWARD T sGT.-sou oi
Of Ms. Rachel c. kesler, smithsereek.
Mrs Nancy Kirkendsll Adrian
! KoLDos. NIKE. JR,. SGT Son OF Mrs
Elizabeth koldos. Daggett.
LADNER. HAzEN L.. PFC-son OF Mrs.
LormS 1n,in LadneT "dnGnS Big RsPsiddS PsdT 1o, H.,
LoHRMANN. WiNfREp PVT Husband
OF mrs M;,, , Irene Lehrmann. Bay City
Grace LookeTse. iceland.
Ernest Q; Martens ,Greenyi!!e.
MARTIN, JOSEPH =, PVT Son OF Mrs.
Lillian Martin. Port Huron
MARzEC CHESTER IT 5--SaR- Of iAifs
.MAscoTTI: CHARLES u SGT 1sOn Of
I Mrs Mary Mascottt Bessemcr
MATTEsoN, WILLIAM 4. PVT son Of
MAYoTTE, GEORGE. S SGT son OF Mrs.
MIC MccREkkY.' skS'''' JOHN nG' il JR. Pyr-son OF
Mn Mc, Gags MhrfeTTfETy TEgy coIPws pT ., uu.r
MIXTER KEITH E. PFc.-son Of Mrs.
MOORE LEONARD {. ID 1T Husband
Of Mrs Garnet N. Moore HARDWOOD
MeNSoN, LYLE { ; ,eil'--.7on OF Mrs.
MIGRANTS. KEITH X sGr.-son Of Mrs.
seulah Migrants st. johns
o.nu,,v .a,,,,,n ,rc A..
Florence ord~sy. ST Johns.
.PAGANo, STEPHEN V. 5 sGr.-Husosnd
PAkKALA. ROY a S''i" PvT'@son "an" Of Mrs. Ina
Walikinen, south Range.
REED JOHN l.. PFc-son Of Mrs Dephia
RICE MILTON c. 7 s--son OF Mrs Rens
RoBERE EDMUND a. Pvr-son Of vii
liam Robere, Garden.
ROBINSON EDWARD l SGT Son OF Mrs
RYAN. ALvA JR" PFC-Fnend OF Arthur
Erdman. Washington
SCHWARTZ. ALFRED J. CPL.-Son OF
Mrs Minnie schwSrlt. Ray Ci'y A.
sKwARK, EUGENE F PFC son OF Mrs
Bertha $ Wersehy Grand Haven 49,.
Lois Haseile Sly Kalamazoo
SMEJKAL JOSEPH a PFc.-son Of Mrs
Jenny SFnelkdl. Mtnoulnet
SMITH VERNON 6 PVT Husband Of
SNOW MARTIN F.. PFc.-son Of Mrs
SPEAKER LORN c. SGT Son OF
Mrs Ruth speaker Midland
SToUDT EARL NJ PFC.-Son OF Mrs Iva
sWETT. CALVIN E. PvT.-son Of Earl
SWEET. Alma
TEACHOUT PHILLIP e PVT Son OF
Ms Pauline owens Saginaw
TOWER HAROLD a. PVT Husband OF
Nj Valentine J Tower Grand Rapids
TOWERS JOSEPH A. lST 1T Husband
Of Mrs Jean Towers Battle Greek
TURNEY. WILLIAM c PYT.-Son OF Mrs.
Ellen p. Turney, Port Huron
VAN -FessEN- JACK N PVT Husband uf
Mrs Christine Van Fossen Muskegon
YUORENMAA-- -O1XA-- PFC-=Son- OF Mrs
ssltina Vuorenmaa lronwood.
wAKILD. STANLEY c. 1ST 1T Husband
OF Mrs { Ruth Wakild South Haven
WALTERS AMOS CPL.-Husband 81
Mrs. Doris Walters Garden City
WEHRHE1M JAMES a lST 1T Husband
OF Mrs Lucetta w Wehrheim, Strongs
WEINERT JOHN G s SGT Husband OF
Mrs Ellen Wenerb Sanford
wills LAWRENCE R PFC Husband Of
Mrs. Cleo l. Wis Rapid River
Mrs Trcsss l. wilson Grsnd RAPIDS
Mrs. Ella NJ wray. Ypsilsnu
YFNTZ HOWARD A. CPL son Of Charles
L Yentr Monroe
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Michigan Battle Hero Roll

Just, 1914: overseas, last January;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick
Palazzolo. 2123 Seyburn.
CPL. ROLAND p. ROY, 20, en-
gineerS, Feb. %. Germany; worked
for Montgomery Wards: in SeTv-
ice, April, l943; overseas, Decem-
ber. 1943; son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Roy, l2200 Archdale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
Outstate

ALLEN. STUART Y. lST 1T son OF Mrs
Rose NJ Allen, HauiSvihe
ANTHONY. CLYDE. PNT.-Sun OF Mrs. Ida
NJ Anthony Grayling
ARMITAGE. KENDALL Z , SGT --sOn-in-law
Of MIS- Anne Mckinley. Fenton
AUSTROW. HAROLD " PFC Husband OF
Mrs Norma Austrow. Kalamazoo
AUTEN. WALDEN T.. PFC Son OF Mrs
Alice Auten. Goodrich
BERCERoN. PAUL r. lSr 1T Nephew
Of Mrs Bertha / Gfady' Grand Rapid.
BoREk, EUGENE 5, PFC Son Of sMr'
~ BRAaKIN~ Xxx alTI P-IP2T 4Iu,ssnd Of
Mrs. May NJ Brsnkin, Saint Ignace
BROOKS THOMAS r PVT Son OF AtS-
Margaret BROOKS Ann AIbor
BRYAN. FLOYD R. PFC Son Of Charles
Bryan. Gladwln
BUFFUM WALTER / PVT Husband Of
Mrs Dorothy Buffum. Ludington
BURR FLOYD j.. S--son Of Floyd Burr
Romuius.
CARPENTER WILLIAM r. PFC.--son ~
Francis Carpenter Flint.
CHANDANAIs. LLOYD : SGT Son of
Mrs Mabel ChandsnaiS Manistlque
CHRISTIANSON. CHARLES r PFC son
Of Mrs Margaret Chrisiiauson Muskegon
Gloss. ROSS J PFC.-Husbsnd OF Mrs.
CoURCHEsNE. GERALD P PFC Son Of
Mrs Elizabeth Courchesne lllnt.
coyEY ROBERT EdIsI e,;,b PyT Haven Husband OF
CONVICTION. CARL c. PVT Son of Mrs
Muricl Covington Benton Harbor
CURTIS. WILLIAM I. fFA~-sfNu VI HAio
Doris Curtis. Stambaugh
DALMAN RUSSELL PFC Husband OF Mrs
Hilda ~ Daman HudSupyilH
DON SANG. EDWIN = PVT Grandson OF
Mrs Florence Chamberland saginaw
DU BOIS HAROLD R .PFC.-Son oi MIS-.
Olga Du Bots Grand d-RApleSr
EDWARDS. JESSE n PFC Husband Of
Mrs ~Thelma Edwards otier Lake ,,..s.-,
ELLCEY MILTON q. SCI son OF .h'toeF'
FRS FITsoS JACK NJ. PFc.-Husbaud Of Mrs.
Madeline l. Etson. Flint
F1DLER. IVAN L, PFC Son OF Mrs Daisy
fG2fs FiAeIpA 'olIi. CHARLES c. JR. { SGT Son
~ Ms Jessie -Flapiaa Pheasant
FORRESTER WILLIAM W CPL - Hus-
band Of Mrs Lesley NJ Forester Monroe a.,
FRTNODIG DAVID " SCI son OF
Mrs Mabel Frmodig Hnughton
ckLLERr EMANUEL a 7 SON Of
GARDNER ALVIN PFC Husband Of
Mfs Pauline = Gardner Midland
GAssER CLARtNcL 5,.l. .,.,. PfC--Son Of MIS-
GEARHART LLOYD q PNr--> of MIS-
Ben Gcaruau. Intee oass 49,, ,-..,f
-" cEMALSKY KrRr SGT son ct Mrs
Emma GemsisE hs'oq Rspma' so, ~,
M Stcis KIombccn Grand Rapids
GOSTINGER JAMES W CPL Son Of Mrs
Mary fsUsfiuNFf. ENf' fANDU
GRANLICH ARTHUR u CPL son ~
Mrs. Frances Cramlich. Mayoce
CRANT ALFRED PFc.-Brother Of Mrs.
Mahlc North Decker.
t.REEE-hbEx - SGT son ot MIS-.
Rachel 3 Green Manton.
CPOFNDAL HENRY ! PFC Husband o'
Mrs Maxine % sGroendal Muskcron-
CiCTZMKS. EMiL 4 PFC SON ~ Ms
Julia Gufffnar Route ] Marquette
CYfFS LEONARD I PVT Husband %
Mrs Marie Gyles Leslie
ukuN HERMAN SGT - husband a
Ms D-lltny hann INIn.nG ,,y-..,-,,,--
rrE-sr-~ rrT~r.T-T ID II r-HtAbshd oI
Mfs AHrer 10 fiaucz, hurtrutc
HARRIS BRUCE { lST 1T -husbend oi
Mrs Jeanne Harris Horton.
iitTNrS MILTON = PfC-son 81 Ms
Nflrf Walters YpAlauf
HriNTZELNAN ELMER e PVT son Of
Mr Hsudt Htintgriman. Grand Rapids
HFN-Ei EARL PIC Son or MIS-
flsf-lf tleH-ei. Pontiac
IfLi JAY W PVT -Hufbeud p MS
Ea.t lfU LensfrF
HiII N0eHAS Cl 7 s-,son - Mrs.
UorBs tYNs = s. SGT son q Mn
A1s -Aa4..ss-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
OT TSTAIT
Ship Passages

UF--Aond1y Cornell SO u Hllmsr
Jf $40 Ntdencr 10 BarcE. Lake Hcw.
i0ck 1905, SsliWOud 10 80 AirturgS 10 90
Cheyfunf ~ lQ-Shm -MElAcL-ll-1a- DAL
~ as crsne iSsne >, 80 g.a5.1,, Z !, r9'r
chicsgo Tribune l235 o. BsTklsm
stead-CcnstitutiOn IzsO G. smith 2-O1
MeEolI 5 as Martin Mullen 3 Ss.. Tate = So
"a sale . IS Bfitsm0L 20 Jof Wood
z 20 AfsgOn s.31 " smith 30 =
4 We~ace 10 80 Pontiac 30 20 PrcEous
Isle iizs Tuesday MQhaut Deer 1o
n Wilkinson 80 Saffhdo- ~. Hflffr
; eS-tfsnk - Rfosn. 80 -srt.al 3 %
Frsncr : o.. BurFr DO DIff l1
Ks1rnetef 42b Dunn s. 1, ~ tl.Hfksr
RcrNsy Fiibsrf s o. hiF0rCun .
pCWE-Mondsy KCpmcics = l--a4--al-as.--
5:Ss a. n. Tate 4lo, BsTIos- -Hem.0ek 30
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

pitalized at Percy Jones; Pfc.
Stephen i'm Germany sister, I'd
1t. Mary, army nurse in England.
PFC. RICHARD {. WHITNEY,
p. medical corps. Germany; pre-
vlouSly reported missing Dec. Il;
PerShing graduate; Vickers en-
ploye: in service, March, l943:
overseas. November, 1914 son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair B. Whitney,
527 r. State Fair.