davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-02
B-29s Drop Leaflets
Telling Japanese How
To GET -Four Freedoms

How appeals based on the -four
freedoms" are being made to the
Japanese through leaflets showered
over Japan from B-29s was dis
closed today when a sample of this
form of psychological warfare was
sent home from the Pacific by Will
liam H. Kleindienst, 26, assistant
ships filter, U. S. N.
The young seaman, whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel B. Klein
dienst, live at 1886 D street NE,
inclosed the leaf1et in letter with
out comment. Research, however,
revealed that it was one of a series
printed by an owl unit on Saipan
and that it was part Of the Owls
psychological warfare prepared by
its staff under supervision of the
armed forces
Text Translated.
The leafet, which is by inches
has illustrations depicting the
-four freedoms" on one side and
the text on the other.
The text was translated as fol-
lows:
THE japanese people should en-
JOY the following freedoms: /, free
dom from want; 2, freedom from
fear; 3. freedom Of speech; 4, free
dom from oppression.
There Is only one way to at
tanning the above freedoms. Ok
away with the gumbatsu tmilitar
istic clique) who brought about thi
war and join the free nations"
The Owl explained that the ar
work makes use of objects and ex
periences familiar to the Japanese
For example. the illustration o
freedom from fear" shows a womal
in front of a police box, symbo
of the spying and overbearing man
ner Of the police with which al
Japanese are familiar.
Aimed at Morale.
The purpose OF the leaflet is t,
lower civilian morale by arousinl
distrust of the militarists, accord
ing to the Owl.
A second leaflet sent home by MI
Kleindienst is designed to develo]
a feeling Of antagonism among ci
villains toward military leaders b,
quoting formerly prominent jap
anese who believed in freedom ant
ending with the statement that tn,
only way to insure the future O
Japan is through freedom of speech
and government.
Mr.. Kleindienst formerly was /,
machinist in the Navy Yard. Hi
wife, Mrs. Betty Kleindienst, live!
at 1922 South Dakota avenue NE
His father is employed in the proof.
room of The Star.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Red Cross Worker Dies
In European Plane Crash

American Red Cross headquarters
today announced the death of one
of its workers in France, Miss Eliza
beth Anne Richardson, 26, of Mis-
hawaka, Ind. She was killed in an
airplane crash on July Is. Her
death raises to SIS the number of
deaths of Red Cross workers over
seas, according to the organization
records.
The accident occurred near Rouen
the Red Cross has been informed,
but no other details have been re-
ceived.
Miss Richardson was a clubmobile
captain in the Red Cross at Mis-
hawaka before becoming a staff
member. She was a graduate of
Milwaukee, -Downer College at Mil
waukee, Wis. She entered Red
Cross service in May, 1914, and
went to England a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Half Million Veterans
To Get Federal Jobs
During Next Year
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

Nearly half a million returning
service men and women will be given
Government jobs during the next
year, it was learned today.
Plans call for 900 veterans to
be placed in Government agencies
by the Civil Service Commission by
July |, 1916. The rate per month
will increase in proportion to men
released from the armed forces
under the point system.
Total to Reach Million.
1t is expected more than a mil
lion veterans of the present war
eventually will find jobs in Govern
ment service as part of the Civil
Service Commissions program to
give preference to veterans in all
Government jobs.
During the last two and one half
years 374000 veterans have gone to
work for the Government. At pres
ent the rate of veteran placements
is 10000 month, but this figure is
expected to jump sharply.
Under present plans the expected
cut in the Federal work force follow
ing VI day will not effect service
men holding Government jobs Nom
veteran personnel will be the first
to feel the cut.
Jobs for Disabled.
The program also includes jobs
for physically disabled veterans. To
date 5000 disabled servicemen have
been placed in Federal positions and
thousands of other positions will be
available for other disabled vet
Grams.
Thousands of jobs for returning
servicemen will be available at the
Veterans Administration, which at
present is suffering an acute short
age of personnel. Many other job
opportunities will be found at the
War and Navy Departments here
and in installations throughout the
country. All other Government
agencies also will give preference to
veteran personnel.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Daughton May
Ask Truman for
Army Food Data
Says He Will Act
If SomerveII Does
Not Make Survey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative ton,
Democrat, of Virginia said today
that unless the Army complies
with his request to tell how
much food it has stock piled, he
will appeal to the White House.
Asserting that 81 think it is a
fair assumption we are over
stocked" Mr.. Daughton said Gen.
Brehon Somervell, chief of the
Army Service Forces, had not re-
sponded to a request of nearly
three weeks ago for an inventory Of
Army food stocks.
Mr.. Daughton told a reporter he
wrote second letter to Gen. Som
eryell yesterday noting that Il have
not as yet received the courtesy Of
a reply" to a letter of July l3, and
adding:
THE people of this country are
entitled to know how much food has
been set aside for the armed serv-
ices. I think it is a fair assump-
ton that we are overStocked."
Army officials have said that II
their food reserves were returned
to civilian channels the amount
would not be sufficient to feed the
Nation for one week.
To Appeal to Truman.
Mr.. Daughton said that unless
the Army supplies the data he re-
quested, he will ask President Tru-
man to get it when the Chief Exec
utive returns from the Big Three
conference.
The Virginian told the House
several weeks ago he believed
boarding" by the armed forces
was largely responsible for civilian
food shortages.
He said today that figures given
him by the War Shipping Admins
tration show that over so pounds
of beef and more than % pounds Of
butter are available for every man
in the country's merchant fleet
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land, War
Shipping administrator, told him,
Mr.. Daughton said, that the VISA
and licensed ship suppliers in At
lantic and Gulf Coast ports have on
hand 11,606,000 pounds of beef.
2,220000 pounds Of lamb, 100000
pounds of veal, 6,446,00O pounds Of
pork, 7,648,000 pounds of butter and
664 900 pounds of poultry.
The entire Merchant Marine con-
sists of approximately 100000 men.
Mr.. Daughton said. He added that
Admiral Land wrote him that VISA
officials had been buying butter
heavily so their requirements would
be met by the time the normal pro-
duction season arrives.
Army to Buy From Denmark.
Meanwhile, the Army announced
it has arranged to purchase from
Denmark 26, 1000 900 pounds of butter
and 100000 pounds of cheddar
cheese during the next nine months
to meet requirements of American
troops in Europe, thus reducing the
amount of such shipments from the
United States.
Heretofore, the Army has been
supplying all troops in Europe with
butter and cheese shipped from this
} country. The arrangement was
made in accordance with the policy
of procuring food overseas wherever
possible. the War Department said,
to relieve the food situation in the
| United States, as well as to conserve
cargo space.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Glenn L. Martin Denies
Seeking Public Office
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIfdORE, Aug. Glenn L.
Martin, Baltimore plane manufac-
turer, eliminated himself as a pos
sible candidate for Republican gu
bernatorial or senatorial nomina-
ton yesterday when he said, II am
not in the running for any public
Office"
Mr.. Martin has been discussed in
Republican circles here as a pos
sible candidate, and although he
said he was honored by their pro-
posals, he would not seek any pub
lie Office.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
List Of Displaced Jews
Made Available Here

The World Jewish Congress has
announced that its representatives
in Europe have compiled a list of
liberated and displaced Jews in
liberated areas and where they
can be located.
Organization officials said copies
of the list can be obtained at 1921
Connecticut avenue NV. from
am. to pm, Monday through
Friday.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
A Job To Be Done

Who Want Sincerely to Aid the Co
sible the disqualification of active
tuberculosis cases.
There is much to do on the gen.
eral wards where the nurses aides
would work. Patients in these
wards are very sick, often helpless.
Frequently, they needed hospitah-
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Barber Exhibit Opens

Photographs of American BARRIERS
and barber shop decorations are or
exhibit today in room 1405 Auditors
Building, Fourteenth street and In
dependence avenue S.W., under au.
spices of the Photographic Section
OF the Library of Congress. The ex.
hibit, will remain on display
through August 18.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
GolIineer Needs
100 Nurses Aides

the Community in Wartime
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. f. Norfleet Gardner, Pastor.
Sunday:
GAS a. m.-Sundav school.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Toplc,
"As You Would.
6:45 p. m.-Baptist Training Union
study course begins.
p. m.-Union service at Congre-
decentralization church, with Dr,
John G.. Truitt as speaker.
Monday:
$3.50 D. m.-EXecutlve committee
meeting of the Womans Missionary
Society.
4 p. NV. M. S. meeting, with
James Crisp, Jr., as speaker.
4 y. m.-Sunbeam band meeting.
6 D.. Robustness Girls circle pic
mic at Camp Indianhead. Member:
will meet at church.
7:45 p. NIB. T. U. study course
will continue through week.
8 p. m.-Boy Scout troop meeting
in the Junior department.
Wednesday:
1 D. m.-Intermediate Girls auXll'
iary meets in the Ladies parlor.
! 4 p. m,-Central meeting OF B. T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
Evangelical and Reformed
!GburrbcS To Meet At CataWba

CIIIsbIwv-The annual summer
conference of the Southern Synod OF
he EvanaelIcal and Reformeo
church will hold It's sessions at "a
taWDa College here July 10. DT'
James f. Wagner. St. Peters church,
Lancaster. Pa, viii lead the pastors
conference. Rev. Theodore Essen
beggars. missionary to India, VIII
teach a course on international ms
~ioNs. Conferences for women 5
workers will be led by Miss Florence
Partridge, executive secretary OF inc
Women's Guild, Cleveland, ONO,
The conference was cancelled last
wear. ans il is expected that thu:
years meeting Will BRING a recoFc
attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
Food To Be Scarce


Wine 'He e".-ea States Is To-Day
the principal 9.cea basket Oh lAe
world, there Is 40 prospect 'no' 'aLS
halIoH can produce V"'-SA '' pro-
VIDE normal s@p2ates i9- me 2atae
TWO 9ii.N'9 % people "aAe -+"'@..
me sLto'. Y good start can al"
shoU'd DC "l-lje I'LL europe "H~'e e''e
H6A'.ii9 e''Jgd d" ..'"1 40. s'"'''',sS'
Dul "o1"."5 ike average S"'''.,.."'
can even De a"t'3 .Ht mere oS'2sS
sum "'0N'O' to' NS"N'' ,.No' "''"
th"l VIII De q te"t #t'l~e-
E\eH t"e ea1 OIL TIE "IH'N "'1'
"'
9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
One Minute Test Answers
A Lift For TODAY

! am the light of the World-John
8.l2.
GODS HIGHEST spiritual energy
waits to charge our beings with all
lower 50 that We may shine as the
stars forever.
Help US, Our Father, to remem-
Der always that Thy love is the most
persistent ne~ver-failing. indeStruct-
ible thing in the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

The Mikado Of Japan CHATS Hlro-
hito's other name) has myopic vi
sion, according to a news item. We
wouldn't know about that but we
do know that he's about to gel
knocked cockeyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Ray Holder, Rector,
Third Sunday After Trinity, June
II:
The Holy Communion. 8 a. m,
Church school, 9:45 d. m.
Mems Bible Glass. 10 a.. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II
a. m. Mr.. Holder will preach on The
Great Almost
Evt:1ng Prayer and Sermon, st
Johns Mission, North Henderson,
: p. m.
Union evening service, Congrega-
tional-ChriStian Church. 8 p. m.
Monday, June 10:
General meeting of the WOman's
Auxiliary, 8 p, m. Mrs. William B
Harrison will read a paper on The
Music of the Church,
Troop No. 81, Boy Scouts, 8 p. m
Tuesday, June 10:
Meeting Of officers and teacher:
of the Church school, 8 p. m, parish
house.
Thursday, June 2l:
I~ntercesSiOnS for men in the armed
forces, 6 p. m.
vuvvyrr N6CrHcnvAv N1EwrvYonvCr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
FIRST Y

Rev. William D. McInnis, minister,
SUNDAY:
9.45 A, NJ. Church school.
100 A. M. Morning worship.
400 P. NJ. Meeting Of Bible school
workers.
500 p. VI. Union Service Congre-
gational Christian Church.
MONDAY:
900 A. NJ. Daily Vacation Bible
School. This will last through the
week. Miss Catherine Mccormick
viii direct this school.
80 P. NJ. Boy Scouts of Amer
WEDNESDAY:
100 p. NJ. Couples club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

Hundreds or air raid sirens are
1ffered for sale in New York City.
They would make dandy lease
breakers if anyone was crazy
enough, these days, to want TO break
their lease.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

|. Aesop.
2. True.
3. 1t Gen. Leonard T. GeroW.
4. Miss Margaret Truman.
5. Bagdad.
s. A tWo-family house.
7. Robert Louis Stevenson.
8. Thick glass.
9. Mike.
10. Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
Words of Wsdom

The sHeet remembrance Of the
Jus. shall flourish when he sleeps
m duSt.-Tate ard BFadN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

Ollie B. Jackson and Rebecca
Juanita Pendergrass, white, both of
Henderson, We're granted a marriage
license at the register of deeds Of
} flee today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
AROUND TOWN
DRUNK CASES

Walter Hayes and Garland Wade,
white, in separate cases were tried
today in recorders court for public
drunkenness and each was taxed
with costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. M, Preaching service.
$50 p. m, Y. P. L. Meeting.
7 p. M, Open air meeting.
1880 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 20 to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything 70" your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready 10 serve you. Herbert's yell
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
Ing from kidney trouble or back
ache 10 try kIDDO 97c Money
back guarantee at Page-Hocutt
Drug Co, Henderson, n. G. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Tine of Masses:
LIST, 3rd, and 9Th Sunday 8 a. m
2nd and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. m
Holy Days. 9 a. m.
Novena devotions. Sundays. 7:45
p. N.
Rev. James II. King. pastor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

HAVE 25 SHOATS FOR SALE NJ
my home IN Spring Valley road.
Come 10 see me Thanks. Leon
Harris. l6-ltl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

FOOD CHOPPERS. BRF.AD
boards, knife and fork SETS. plastic
folding drinking cups. Watkins
Hardware Co. f6-lr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

COUNTRY EGGS, A-GRADE, RE-
tail only. Henderson Hatchery
l6-4tl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

JUST ARRIVED, NEW CREATIONS
IN RytoN stationery, also many
other items suitable for gradual
ton slfts. Affords Printing & Of
flee Supply Co. Off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST.
Rev, James w. Sneeden, Pastor.
Sunday:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS 60,
ieac trains thoroughly The mt@
cor woman trained for bI>ina.
cyon'IUed.ly secure. l4lI t4r,,
September +. Accredited ssra|i'
tIU).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

FAN IN
any condition, See Ii. y. Glenn
Lancaster. Phone 672-W. l6-3u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-16

225 CERTIFIED NEW HAMPSHIRE
red pullets. Will lay in SEPTEMBER
SIPS each. Henderson Hatchery
l6-4tl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Housing
Probe Set

Rep. John Lesinski said today
he had the assurances OF John
Snyder, director of the Office OF
War Mobilization and Recover
sion, that federal investigators
will be sent here 10 probe the
construction and sale of warbuilt
houses i'm Wayne
The investigation was launched
on complaints of Leslnski, and
Rollin McGroarty, president OF
the Wayne Civic League, that IN
ferior materials were used IN
construction and realtors miSrep-
resented facts in making sales.
McGroarty said the 300 home
owners he represents VIII WITH
hold further payments. on mort
cages pending outcome OF the
probe, despite threats by mort
gage companies that they will
take legal action today unless
payments are brought up TO date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Vets Sean
GI bill

Proposed amendments to the CT
Bill of Rights, designed 10 inn
prove the. welfare of veterans, are
to be discussed at the annual
state business meeting Of the
American Legion in Detroit, to-
morrow and Sunday
Sessions, i'm the Book-Cadillsc
Hotel, will start with registrations
at 10 a. IN. tomorrow, according
TO Lisle M. Alexander. state ad-
jutant.
Among the changes 10 be sug-
gested in the Bill of Rights are
extension OF educational services
20 veterans over 25 years Of age
and alteration of the seniority
clause 10 read after the duration
.of the war.
The Legion also is expected to
discuss a proposal to give veterans
who were not employed before
entering the army full seniority
credit for length of service.
A demand that immigration
quotas on nationals of all Axis
nations be eliminated is TO be con-
sidered, Alexander said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Japanese Offer Aid
TO Allied NeWsmen

MANILA. Aug. "a (UP)-The
japanese today offered Allie . d
newsmen as many facilities "as
circumstances" permit TO cover
the occupation Of the Tokyo area,
but an Okinawa dispatch said no
newsmen would be included in the
first landing.
The first eyewitness reports Of
the landings probably Will not
come until al least AZ hours after
the original story breaks, Okinawa
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

Black frightened with color IS good fashion this
Fall - so are The cuFed shrtseeves. deep-cut
armhoIes and tiny waist releasing front fulness,
in this style. Aqua or lime insets flash across
bodice in yoke effect. In sizes II to TO-.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Youths Held
In S6,OD0:Theft

Two youths were under arrest
today on charge of breaking and
entering the home Of Gilbert
Clark. 6367 Julian, last Monday
and taking q cash box containing
$1,000 worth of war bonds and
revolver.
Held last night. were Frank
Merritt. II. of s943 Ohio and VIII
lard Hobbs, 90. of 300 Clair
mount Merritt, veteran who
enlisted at IL. admitted the theft.
police said. and implicated Hobbs
George BrzeiinSki. II. Of 1922
Roselawn, was also arrested when
police allegedly found him at
tempting 10 steal the tires from
Merritt's car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
-Detroiter Wins
2U. NJ. Prizes

ANN ARBOR. Aug. "A - Five
University of Michigan students
including a Detroit girl who took
two first awards. today received
prizes totaling S375 in the annual
summer Hopwood literary con-
test.
Kathleen II. Thumin, 34l0 w
Chicago, Detroit, already Y the
holder OF one Hopwood award
took the top prizes. amounting to
$50. for her essay and fiction
works.
Other award winners include
Bernice Slote, Norfolk, Neb., SIS
for poetry; Ferne Spielman, New
York City, $50 for poetry; Rob-
ert Miller, Ann Arbor, $50 for fic-
ton, and Gertrude Haan, Grand
Rapids, $50 for fiction
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

BUtOYA-tsao~ned Amer
ron Cvl' model Win ~
is~sl pfstisio0 movement
ood doin'y noieh,ng bfees.
ls' ies me ladY ei dfSsfN.
rnenf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Talk Records
Trap Quiis|ing

OSLO, Aug. "a (UP)-Vidkun
Quisling's treacherous proclama-
tlons Of welcome 70 the German
invaders in April, 1910. were read
back to the puppet Norwegian
premier today at his treason trial.
The prosecution rigged up loud
speakers i'm and outside the court
room and played recordings OF
the speeches Quisling made when
Norway was invaded.
AT the end OF the recordings,
Quisling said
There is no doubt il is my
speech"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

bUtOVA - Sqvodfon'
model with distinctive
dol. ~ Jewel aeevro's
movement and fitted
with the vented fleS.
ibls syponsior wrist
bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Cleaners Plan Classes

Glasses in the dry cleaning in
dustry, sponsored by the National
Association Of Dyers and Cleaners,
1888 Cass, will be opened 10 the
public, especially returned vet
Grams Oct. i
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered TO your home
EVERY DAY by phoniBg Cherry
XXOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Frank LdCh' S
Rites Monday
Obituaries

Funeral services for Frank w
Isach. Al. of 70 Oakdale. will be
at 10 a. m. Monday in the
Okaline Funeral Home. $50 +.
Grand Blvd, followed by services
in st. Charles Church.
Mr. Lach, who died yesterday
of heart attack, had been as
sociated with The Detroit Times
classified advertising department
for l3 years.
Surviving are his wife, May
Augusta, and three children. Car
melita, 9. Frank Dennison, Z, and
Claudette, ).
Funeral arrangements Wsrs
reported to the Times fori
DIR. LAWRENCE HOST, 50,
of 1925 T.. jefferson, at 9:15 a. m.
Monday in- the George P,WaFFiek
Funeral Home, 1893 T.. Grand
Blvd, and al 10 a m. in ST. Mar
garet Mary Church.
Survivors: wife, Gertrude;
brother, Theodore and sisters,
Mrs. Josephine Hicok and Mrs.
Lorraine Broedell.
ADOLPHE PARENT, 81, at 8
a. m. tomorrow in Sacred Heart
Church, Windsor. Burial: Heav-
enly Rest Cemetery. Survivors:
wife. Anne; two brothers, two
daughters: two. sons. Thomas and
Alexander of Detroit; Is grand
children. and two great-grandchll-
drcn.
Mr.. Parent, for whose father
Parent avenue was named, died
early yesterday in the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Frank Field, 1775
Parent, after an illness OF one
year.
Prayers will be said in the
chapel of the Janisse Brothers
Funeral Home, 5S5 w. London,
at $50 a. m. tomorrow.
JOHN ~. JANTZ, 67, retired
Detroit police sergeant and father
of Col. Elmer Jantz. former ex-
Ativc officer at Fort Wayne,
in China. at 10 a. m. tomor-
IoW in st. Charles Church. MIR.
Jantz, who lived at 22ll Seyburn,
died Yesterday in Ford Hospital
after long Illness.
He. is survived by three sons,
Col. Jantz, Warrant Officer AL
fred, and Richard; one brother;
three sisters. and two grand
children. Burial: Mt. Olivet.
JOHN BERELs, SO, of 1924
Frederick, AT 1870 a. m: tomor-
row in the George p. Warrick Eu-
neral Home. 1893 f. Grand Blvd.
and at IL a. m. in ST Anthony's S
Church. Burial, Mt. Elliott. Sur
vivors: wife. Josephine, and
daughters. Mrs. Fred Bester and
Mrs. Lillian Townsend.
ELIZABETH WISE, at p. m,
tomorrow in the A. IL Peters
Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot.
Burial: Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Survivors: husband. Joseph; son
Arthur c. Klein; daughter. Mrs.
Augusta Sellke and six grand
children.
FERDINAND l.. kROHA. 65, at
10 a. m. tomorrow in his home,
1025 Beaconsfeld, and al 1890
a. m. in ST. Ambrose Church.
Burial: Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Survivors: wife, Katherine Cal
vim Kroha: son, DR.. Lawrence A.
Kroha; daughter, Sister Marian
Catherine, O. p: brother. John j.;
sisters. Mrs. +. p. Schwinn and
Mrs. Rose Rainer, and three
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

ELIZABETH WISE, at ! p. m.
tomorrow in the A. IL Peters
Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot.
Burial: Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Survivors: husband. Joseph; son
Arthur c. Klein; daughter. Mrs.
Augusta Sellke and six grand
children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

JOHN BERELS, SO, of 692+
Frederick, at 1870 a. m: tomor'
row in the George p. Warrick Flu.
neral Home, 1893 +. Grand Blvd
and at IL a. m. in ST Anthony''
Church. Burial, Mt. Elliott. Sur
vivors: wife. Josephine, and
daughters. Mrs. Fred Bester and
Mrs. Lillian Townsend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

STORE HOURS: SATURDAY, q:45 TO 5
OTHER DAYS. 9:45 TO 5:45

Personal Shopping Service available Saturday
from 2 10 $50. Call cHerry sloo