davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
The STETS0N str.t,I'nsr

Were not suggesting that you're
bound to climb far if you wear a hat
like the Stetson Stratoliner-and the
right clothes TO go along with it. But
being dressed right for the occasion
we're sure won't hold you down.
For going places in style, pick a gray
worsted suit with a blue -gray top
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Nu-.t Nleh rs ~I~4s.lta, ~
d Mrs. @. c. Roberts and 9th
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Borowys Pitching Not Hot, Say MocPhoi|, Mack;
Tigers Got Bad Game Out of Systems, Says Pilot

ana Roy CullenDlne on eight straight
balls in the first inning. The Tigers
had six men at bat in the first and
failed to score, while the Cubs had
seven and punched across four runs.
Joe Louis, making his first public
appearance since his discharge from
the Army, saw his beloved Tigers
take trimming. The world heavy
weight boxing champion had boosted
Newhouser as an invincible tosser
Most touching scene at the color
full opening was the appearance of
10 blind Army veterans from the
Dibble General Hospital at Palo
Alto, Calf. The group. all rabid
Cub fans, will see the entire series
as guests Of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer. With the aid of "orienta-
tors" the lads avidly followed each
play. Best athlete in the bunch is
Sergt. Leo Steinkoenig, %, of Wichita
Falls. Tex, a member of West Texas
Teachers famed string bean" bas-
ket ball team of 1912. Six-foot
three-inch Leo, a native of Sioux
City, Iowa, once worked out with
the Waterloo team in the Western
Baseball League He saw action at
Guam, Leyte and Okinawa before a
Jap mortar shell caught up with
him.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Redskin alumni" are planning a
receptionfor the Tribe Sunday when
1t moves up to Boston for the start
of the National Football League race
and it has the board of strategy wor-
ried. The board figures Boston would
be tough enough without adding
anything.
Bob Masterson, AL Fiorentino,
Tony Leon, Scotty Gudmundson and
George Cafego are former Redskins
who will play against their almy-
nanny and who can be trusted to
put a little extra something into
their work. And as if this wasn't
enough to insure old Marshall A. and
M. a rough afternoon, the Yankees
have Ace Parker back in the fold
He may not be at peak form but
the Ace is bad news anytime he puts
on a football suit.
The Redskins, however, will be at
their physical best for the curtain
raiser.
Saturday marks the official close
of the squads training camp at
Georgetown University, although 1t
will continue to practice there
throughout the season. Players
have lived together on the Hilltop
since mid-August and now they will
scatter, excepting for few bache-
lors who may continue to reside at
Georgetown. Even Coach Dud De
Groot is going home. He's been on
the campus so long he feels that he
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Newhouser Says Flop
Is Due 10 Ignorance
OF Bruin Baffers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 4.-The Tigers
pitching star of the last two Amer
ican League campaigns, Hal New
houser, has learned the woes OF
Illustration.
Winner OF Is games in the hectic
1945 flag race, but loser, 8 to 0, to
the Cubs in the World Series
opener, the lean left-hander had no
trouble coming up with the answer:
81 simply didn't know how to
pitch to them: they're all new to
me-"
Newhouser, batted out of the box
only seven times in his SO starts
against American League hitting,
served up base hits to exactly half
Of the is Cub batters who faced him
in the two and two thirds innings
he lasted in his first World Series
appearance.
1t appears certain that Hal will
get another chance at the Cubs
an opportunity to profit from the
experience he says he lacked in the
debut. That chance might come
in the fourth game, to be played
at Wrigley Field, Chicago. on Sat-
urday.
Confident the story will be diff
ferent next time out, Newhouser
predicted: "I'll get them; next
time I'll get away to a good start
and I'll beat those Cubs yet"
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Redskin Alumni Plan Reception
For Tribe in inaugural Sunday

has diploma coming to him, prob
ably a bachelor-of blocking degree.
De Groot had things down pretty
well, considering everything, even
to a personal telephone wake-up
service that reused him at am.
De Groot's life at Georgetown has
been rugged and almost monastic.
Some mornings, way back at the
start of the grind, he was up at
am. working on plans for the day,
diagramming plays, drafting mes
sages to players, etc. Since Turk
Edwards roomed with him it meant
he, too, had to rise early.
Three meetings. morning after
noon and night, double sessions on
the field and midnight board of
strategy meetings filled the coaches
day. Dud's real home wasn't far
away, but he saw it only twice. Now
he's going home for good and he
isn't sorry.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
.Washingtonians 10 Judge
In Virginia Dog Shows

Entries for the Roanoke and Vir-
ginia Kennel Club shows in Rich
mond on October 10 and II still
may be phoned or wired to the
Foley Dog Show Organization, Inc,
in Philadelphia.
These shows, which will be held
at Moers Field, are both featur-
ing judges from the Washington
area. They include Dr.. Louis A..
Cornet and Arthur. Forbush at the
Roanoke show on Wednesday, and
Bill johnson at the Virginia event
Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Mdyo's Failure on Covorretto' S
Grounder Held Turning Point

lace Andy Pafko with men on first
and third. The Cubs might have
had it a little rough if Phil had
been thrown out to end the inning.
Passing Pafko after, the wild pitch
had scored Johnson was question
of judgment. I never believed in
walking anybody that early in the
game. AS it turned out Bill Nichol-
son caught high fast ball for three
bases and the Cubs were in COM
mand.
Newhouser seemed to have his
stuff. but he wasn't getting the ball
low enough. The Cubs can't be stop
ped except on tight, low-ball pitch
ing,
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Hockey Play Here
Opens November2

The Eastern Hockey League
season gets under way here
November 2, when the Washing
ton Lions and Philadelphia Fal-
cons meet at Uline Arena and
the New York Rovers play at
Boston.
Each team will play q 54-game
schedule, in addition to meeting
Canadian teams such as the
Montreal Royals and the Valley
field. Quebec, Braves.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Hi-Skor Women Gain
12th Victory in Row

Sweeping Temple on the latter's
home drives last night, the pace
setting Hi-Skor quint ran its VIM
ming streak in the Ladies District
League to 10 games. Bing Moen's
134-364 featured as the rampaging
victors marked up a team set OF
1858.
Doris Wards set of 1856, with 149
her best single, led Silver Springs
sweep over Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
With Madge Lewis bowling top
set of 1888, King Pin whitewashed
Clarendon. Red Circle, with Ella
MAJ Limerick, team captain, roll
ing 324, whipped Bethesda, 2-1.
The champion Brookland Recrea-
tions took the odd game from La
fayette as Jessie Sacrey fired 40
383. Rosslyn nicked Alexandria,
y
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Old Liners Plan Lone
Change in Starters

Gene Kinney may go to tackle in
place Of Larry Cooper for the only
Maryland change over last Satur-
days team for the Old Liners game
with Richmond U. in the Virginia
capital Saturday night. Kinney is
lighter but faster than Cooper.
This means Sam Behr, feet half
back, and End Pat Mccarthy will
be the only leftovers from last sea-
son to open the game. Maryland
beat Guilford last week, sos.
Word from Richmond U. is that,
not outdone by its 40-6 lacing at
the hands of v. M. I. Saturday, the
Spiders are polishing fast attack
to be used against the Old Liners.
They plan to rely on speed and an
aerial game.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
BY ROGERS HORNSBY

CAS- told to John P. Carmichael and written
for the Chicago Daily News and The starr
DETROIT, Oct. 4.-Because Eddie
Mayo, Tiger second baseman, under
estimated Phil Cavarretta's speed
and played him too deep, the Cubs
got off to big inning against De-
troit yesterday. Thus the turning
point of the first game came before
the fans we're really settled down.
With Don johnson on second and
two out, Mayo had to come from
too far back for Cavarretta's hopper
and he couldn't make the throw in
time. So instead of being out of
the inning. Hal Newhouser had to
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Superlabbing by Trucks Is Seen Necessary to Halt Cubs
O'Connor Is Given
White Sox Reins
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. AFTER al
most quarter-century on the
other side Of the fence, Leslie NJ.
O'Connor will become general
manager of the Chicago White
Sox December Is, succeeding
Harry Grabiner, who resigned be-
cause of i'll health.
O'Connor, now special assistant
to Commissioner Happy Chandler,
was the late Commissioner Ken
esaw lands right-hand man.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Police Boys Club No. 2
Lists Football Clinic

Police Boys Club No. will con-
duct a football demonstration
clinic, open to the public, Saturday
at Banneker. Boys are requested to
bring their football equipment so as
to participate in the blocking, tack
ling, kicking and passing demon
strations,
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Friend of O'NeiII's Dies

LEWISTON. Me, Oct. 4 Cp).-
Michael j. Joyce, So, retired police
man and former teammate Of
Steve ONeill, manager of the Tigers,
died last night a few hours after
listening to a radio account of the
World Series game.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

think Borowy had a pushover in
trimming the Tigers. The records
will show a six-hit shutout, but the
Bengals left 10 runners stranded
and had Hank staggering for the
first six innings. Manager Charlie
Grimm had to go into a huddle
twice with the ex-Yankee, once
after he walked Hank Greenberg
Evening star., 1945-10-04
With Newhouser Routed, Outlook Is Dark

The Tigers at best mediocre ball club Back 1884 in the
seventh and final of against the CardinasDeo
pased 11o by Dizzy Dean and that has been standing
atme embarrassing for Tiger team in series But there
kinhip between the "a and the
"a the fought down the line against the
with Martin, Medwick
to the final they had out of ne pitchers and
forced Eden Auker against finale.
1945 its slab action
With Newhouser
would make the outlook dark Detroit
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Series Box Score

4Battcd Tor Benton IN tourtn.
fBatted for Richards in ninth.
Slated for Mueller in ninth.
sBatted for Webb In ninth.
Chicago - 4O3 900 200-9
Detroit 900 600 000-O
Runs batted in-Nicholson 80. Living
ston (2), cayarretta ca, .Pafko Two-base
hits-Johnson. Patko. Three-base hit
Nicholson Home run-Cavaretta. Stolen
bases-Johnson, Pafko Sacrifices-Lowrey,
Borowy Double plays-Hughes. johnson
and cayarretta;. johnson Hpggnes ngns apd rs
L., 8; Detroit GA. L., 10. Bases on balls
Of Newhouser. ! lPafk9l; of Borowy.
York;; of Tobin. 1 lHughes): of Mueller,
(cavarrettal. strikeouts-By New
Borowy, Mayo, Richards, Eaton, Green
berg).; by Benton, (Borowy); by Mueller
(HLghes1.
Pitching summary Newhouser, hits, 7
runs in 2a5 INNINGS; Benton, hit, no runs
in l u inning: Tobin, 4 hits. 2 runs in 8
INNINGS; Mueller, no hits, no runs in 2
tnnings Hit by pitcher-By Borowy
Losing pitcher-NeWhouser.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
How They'll Oppose
In Second Contest
B, the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-Probable line
ups for todays second game of the
World Series (batting averages first
series game, pitchers season won
records in parentheses)
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Umpires-LoL Jorda IN. L.. at the
plate; Art Passareua "a. LIZ. on first:
Jocko Conlan IN. L), on second: Bill
Summers "a. L. }, on third.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Series at Glance

First game TAT Detroitl:
Cubs 403 900 2o0-9 ID O
Tigers 900 900 000-0 6 0
Borowy and Livingston; Newhouser.
Benton 80, Tobin t5). Mueller tsl
and Richards.
Remaining series schedule:
At Detroit today and Friday.
At Chicago ocotber g.. z. s and 10.
Best four games out of seven.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Win,Lose or Draw
Tigers Are Behind Big, Black Eiqht-BuII
By FRANCIS {. STANN,

DETROIT Oct At the Tigers wind big
potentially melon they will have the
decisive hunjang and ignonious
Series openers matter of AZ pitcher
who wasn't lambasted by the Cubs in that
bespectacled fourth
smart the
reasoned that the Cubs would not hit wearing glasses
Not only did Mr. oNes 25game winner Newhouser
his back firmly
htters could
the 54637 paying most loyal
In the American behaving
added to the list OF criminals Cheers
when Detroit made the
metropolis could recall when the
brutaly
Probably opening game defeat until yesterday
81 beating absorbed Giants
the Yankees The Bonbers
and the things shaped today could approximate
length OF this festival
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Borowy and Cubs Are Out for Blood

OF thing the Tigers may enemy
for blood There couple
the theory this could be
vegetables bottles the Cardinals
the Bengas.
Borowy who wasn't really until the
of those begent which the htters
The first time he faced Hank Greenbeg he the
lettering of his chest with inside pitches him
plate The second time he knocked him down with fast ball that
hcked off Hanks pitch that the old
duso artists such Burlegh Grimes would have proud
make The crowd and the Tigers didn't like it, the Cubs
playing with $1,000 CLINT in their
Borowys six hit hutout WASH impressive as sounds He
couldn't knock him out that indictment against the American
They hits
walk hit baman (Greenberg) in the third
out fifth
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Score, 10, and Nobody Left on Base

OF course the Tigers still win Virgil Trucks pitch
today there are some sound baseball who call the
Navy aschargee the best pitcher the business
points the Cubs with Wyse Deringer yet
pitch and Borowy behind
Young Newhouser doesn't criticism
teammates Indeed he could
first Tigers
him out of obeand failed conspicuous cuprit Right
Fielder Roy Culenbne who allowed Bill Nchosons long fly fall
behind him triple surprising
Paul Richards with throw run-scong passed
charged against him
But for all OF this dddle behind him. Newhouser
ball OF fire hit
lasted strangely striking 1913 style
Cubs played good and tough ball.
leaving a single stranded the
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Laurel Entries

FOR FRIDAY.
Weather Clear. Track Fast
FIRST RACE.Purse, $4,000; 3-year-
nldS and In. & furlnnpS
Evening star., 1945-10-04

First Game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
PRISONERS
PVT. LLOYD ROY ALLEN, in

PVT. LLOYD ROY ALLEN, in
fantry. oct. 1S, Germany; worked
for Ludington News Co; IN Serv-
ice December. l943; overseas, Sep
tember, 1914 husband of Alice.
father of Doris. Alice. Lloyd Jr..
1920 Brandon; son Of Mrs. Marion
SaloiS.
PVT. II. GLENN DRAKE, Ger
many; in service March, l943:
overseas, October. 1914; son OF
Mrs. Irene Drake, 1911 Durham
road: brother of Sgt. Lawrence.
PFC. ROBERT A. KING, q,
Dec. 81, Germany: attended East
ern; worked for Frederick Stearns.
in service March. 1913: overseas,
October, 1914; son of Mr. and Mrs.
William King Asa Bellevue TWO
brothers in service.
PFC. JOHN ID. SCHMALZ. 10
Nov. %. Germany; Berkiey ifigil
graduate: overseas September,
1914. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A,
Schmalz. 1856 Cumberland road,
Berkley; sister, Joan. in nurses
training at Mercy General Hos
pital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
w WOUNDED

FIRST 1T. MATT X. BUKo-
NINAC, 33. infantry. Dec. %,
Germany; received Purple Heart
hospitalized France; in service IS
years; overseas September, 1914
husband of Edna. $3.50 +. Vernon
PFC. CHARLES T.. BRODEUR,
-. infantry, Dec. 5, Germany
hospitalized France; awarded
Purple Heart; graduate OF St.
Catherine worked at Packards
in service December. 1912; over
seas September. 1913; son OF Mr..
Ind Mrs. Fred Brodeur, 3070 Bel
dere; brother Of Ensign Dennis.
~ Sgt. Anthony.
T/sGT. ROY A. CENCICH. %,
infantry, Nov. 80. France; hos
pitalized Virginia; received Purple
Heart: Calumet High graduate;
worked for Gorham Tool and Die
Co: in service December, 1912;
overseas September. 1874; made
home with sister. Mrs. Louise La
Pointe. 1881 Cheyenne; son OF
Mrs. Amelia Ceneieh, Calumet.
PVT. RICHARD j. FOX, 20 in
fantry, Dec. Is. Germany. hospi-
tallzed, England; received Purple
Heart: worked for Detroit Lumber
Co; in Sery zee May, 1914, over
seas. November: son OF Mrs. Cert
rude Fox. ll40l Mansfield.
PFC. HORACE =. kAMRATH,
.. infantry. Dec. 8. Germany:
attended Wilbur Wright; former
painter and decorator: in service
July. 1913; overseas. September
1884: son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28

PFC. IRVING j. ROSENBAUM,
20, infantry, Dec. 6. France; back
in action; wears Purple Heart,
Bronze Star; Cass Tech graduate;
worked for government in serv-
ice February, 1913; overseas. Au-
gust, 1914: son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave RUsenbatin, 1880 Tuffrr.
T/5 GEORGE JETZKE, 81, in
fantry Dec. 25, France; in service
November, 1871; overseas, August.
1914: son of Mr.. and Mrs, Rudolph
Jetzke, 1874 Elmdale; brother
of Pfc. Herbert.
PFC. GEORGE j. KEEBLE JR.,
26 rangers, Dec. 4, Germany; hos
pitaliZed. f. ing land FOwlerVille
High graduate; worked for Jeffcr-
son Tool and Gage Co; in Serv-
ice October, 1913; overseas, March.
1914; vile, Geneva. daughter, Syl-
via. live at 42l6 Belvidcre: par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs George Keeble,
Fowlerville; brother. PO sc
Clifford.
PVT. ARTHUR l. KEENAN,. 25,
infantry, Dec. II, Germany; hos
pitalized, England: received Pur-
pie Heart: Mackenzie graduate: (:
worked for Cadillac, in service
April, 1914; overseas. October;
wife. Gladys, TWO children, 1--we at
1895 Chalmers; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Keenan,. 50S7 Ivanhoe.
PVT. JOSEPH c. KOWALSKI,
"a, infantry. Dec 5, France; hos
pitalized, England awarded Pur-
pie Heart; former Packard en-
ploye: in service November. 1913;
overseas, September. 1914. wife.
Julia, daughter, live at 2273 Ly-
man Pl; parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Kowalski, 2275 Lyman Pl.;
brother, Pfc. John, in France.
SGT. FRANCIS j. MALO, 81,
infantry Dec. 1S, Luxembourg:
previously weHHded, Sept: re
ceived Purple Heart; worked for
Hess Carriage Co. in service No
vember. 1913. overseas. July, 1914:
husband Of Ismae. 1854 Vinewood.
PVT MICHAEL J. MCLEAN.
35, infantry. Dec. Z. France; hos
pitalized. England, awarded Pur-
pie Heart: worked for J l.. Hud-
son: In service October. 1912 over
seas, October. 1914 son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph G. MCLEAN, s735
Celfax.
PFC. PIERCE ". Mcleod, ~,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28

TCHTER PFC ANTCN-Nrs Barbara Ecn-
'''' mother. s'n'o..
r,i,A.i IA.K ppl, Pc ,,t,-o5 VGAal LA n EAI
....-..
FKRGusSoS TECH 'TH or P0BgRT
a, FLAkSE. sii rs. FigHA.t2 C--hrh E'he.
-, -. go.
FOX, Pc. JANIS I-hfb MILDRED f'1
mother. P,Namo
yrsHelt aif, 6u-rs'
Ff.EENAN PVI BASH Mrs Emms Y
Fireman. wife Benton fsfh1f
W Yrec,e. ~ife Mics
CABLE SGT GORDON p Mrs Marian
''o, ,.ya,rs n,''p,r, rr,- ip,,lS-. ,.,l1, =.
1EHuE O.. FtS--.,N'. l04pt '''' zen -
c"ps,',,.y 1v ',''.. Ser pr,, ,.. y...
Corsiins ale waasn,,a6
GRAHAM set tgp, u f..r C.srsr
ct1tr,ro pr,- r,.rr-, ,-. ,,.. p...-...
,.l,,.s1d ,,.'r" r,,r,i ~, s.',',, ,,..,. h''.''.'
4'
HAAS T SGT EUGENE u-Ne y--ua
Rsclryp PFC Jon. c-5,.. Hs.
UArSF py7' PGpFlr 81 Arthur 81 g.I,s
father Temperanrr
a
curtis mother. Co1pers,.gc
HEGBLDOW PVT SFSTCR Mrs
Eleanor Hcgb.pom. vi'r Nutsrg00
HIETAIA PFC EPICE Mrs Amelia
Hietaia mother. crystal Fals
Hdefiiag ii VIZ v.e Rsy,ars -i,,''>''-' l'''
m5,ssr ,S.tH uiisa si' '''' q -'' "'.' '''''
HOSiER PFC. DUANE r Mrs Euml.ne
x Hosler mother East Jordan
WDCGHTEirI PVT ARNOLD 4 Mrs
QuillA B. Houghtculus mother FLINT.
JACK mother CTys;A! ais
+ JtD1 ~ BASIL h-N'if ''i'H't
Juau' M'NheI' bA''.Ns
KLOPF. SGT. EDWARD W-Nr. Bertha
KoIsTIIA. PIC orTo E-,us ina Kois.
KOTOWiCz s sGI WALTER E-Nt,s
Mary KltowiCr sister. mt
KRAMER. PVT HtRHFPT -Nr, Grace
Kramer, mother GrantFiIf
RRYDFP isT 1T CEoerg " jR Mrs
LaFIFcHE PVT JOSEPH Mrs EIlks.
beth LsFieche mother Hl.ran
lsrsi5 LAiSAID s,,al ~ s,.Ssd S.t '''I 's ''''
LANC PIC ggaNcIs Mrs Anna Lang
rnotbsr Rirbn7ond
rAtfTrgUkuN Tta Carl Mrs Hazel
Lsuierbshn ,rife Travcrsr Crv
LIGHT PFC FRANK ~ Mrs Ftgnrcs
Light. mother Sor'Hti'e
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

oEEAL--Fvr trE p JR Mrs J,u, N
o Neal. mother se22 ward
osTRowsKI. PYc. RAYMOND. : M
htlen oiirovsi r1athst- l2a1 GrinnslL
PAJA PFC STANLEY Mrs. clara
PsJa. sister. 3 500 CgeusSl
PALUsISsKI 2D 1T MiTCHELL-MAtihsv
Pslusinsh. father 3Ois Csnin Hsmusmck
PAeUETTE. CPL CHARLES E.-MrL Ida
Psquetis mother. 2S20 Lsksyiew
PAREIS PFC JOHN L-Miu Nsrraret
Psrs!a sister 4ols Philadelphia
PARPhHT PVT LEC Mrs Viols Par
pert mother. 2lTos Ro~daie S. Cisu
rioPAs s set JouS-Mrs Mary P,opsn
mother f2ss Fnh Es''se
PEIcHMASv PVT ROY Mrs Auns "
RoSENBAuW PFc, iHyINc Mrs moins
ROULO PIC. RALPH p -Mr Katherine
Roui0 mother. 7el2 Msln wsyne
RffTYSA. SGT JOSEPH T Mrs. HirhsfE
ina Rutyns mother. l3is3 GALLAGHER
soRErSES. PVT CARL c-Mr, Msaae
sT1ETf sfs2ffn GPl i'ac cGp6F6e 1tSli'" "& penlsn
STASLow rYc. ARrHug ) Mrs Evs
sa49,5f SSMrs'fs HotsSr - "a vi Pilgrim. Hisa.sad
is,utRMs PIC. srAStrv -mr. c.ralia,
@u-f-s sat-tttef SO Ati+fzfs
szYMAASsKI SCI ANTHONY , Mrs
wAlcopA. PVT. THEODORE NJ -Mn
NCi.ie Wss,ssores noihlTr ROUTE Haze Pa,,s.
%;ALkER FFC oa EARL Ms ~ Asee ,h.5-
"Ssr wITsoso ous PC sGMtEf aH13 wwTs MABEL
NJ wslsgn. me,her 24la u,crngis -.
WILSON PVT CLYDE Mrs HrIer Wi.
son mother, $50 Pemberton road, Crosse
YORK. PIC oRvILLE W Mrs Sophie
f9e YouSG a?'hs' set JoHS R'Saa SMfs winnfr,d
J. Young wife. 1885 Indiana
YURGO, PVT FREDEWCK-Nrs. Mary
Jura.evlca. mother. l2952 sparIing.
z1EcEsHAcEv PVT. GORDON. Mrs
Emily zieEenhsgen. mother. 1890 Charles
Detroit.
OJfstate
ALDR1cR g SCI. JOHN r-Nu Helen
AtEssSHpFTvf H!ssisY q PVT t7 MIKE u-s Mary
Alessandrini mother Norway.
BARBER SGT RoRERT-N,s Trnns
BAnRFTT pvT FRED william Bar.
BoBYAcK PVT JosEPH-Nr' Elsie
BRADY PVT john E-Mr Ethel Brady
BRAGh- PIC ROY M-Mn ceorsie
BRIGGS. PFC JAMES Mrs Eloise n
Briggs wife Williamson
BRIGIE PFC RICHARD n Mrs. Leona
P Brigle mother, Reading
BROKENSHAW. PFC MAXWELL s.
Thomas p BrokcnShaw father Rochester
BROWER. PVT CLARENCE -Mrs. Eula
Brower mother. Belmont
CAIN rFC. EDWARD A-Mrs Margaret
". Cain mother Romeo
CAMPBELL PVT GODFREY Thomas
Campbell father Pontiac
! CANNON. SGT. GEORGE WINS. Gertrude
! Cannon mother Kalamazoo.
! CIsCHKE. PFC RICIfARD-Mrs. Elsie
CiSchke, mother, Rochester
cox. PFC. JAMES JR Mrs Scldcn L.
Simpson ST. mother. Brighton
CRAFTS, PVT Russell H-Mu Sarah J.
CrsIts mothcr 1t,- DsviSqn & -.
BLACK. aunt Stanwood.
cRoZIER. PVT HOWARD E--Harvey 2.
Crozier father. Boyne City
DAGGETT. PVT LARRY R-Nrs Bessie
DE- FORREST. PFC. BRUCE p Mrs Lou
I ellie Z. DeFoTrest mother Kalamazoo.
/ DEMOND. PFC. FRANCIS L-Mrs. Nellie
I Demond mother. Jackson.
| DEPOTTEY PFC. WALTER A-Mrs
Augusta y nepotfev. mother Engsdne
nfiLAHUNTl s SGT vERE L.-Elinor =.
Dilishunt wife Milford
/ DUBAs s SCI ROMAN AIRS Helen =.
Duhas. mother East Jordan
DUBOIS. PFC FLOYD E.-Mrs Minnie Du-
Rois. mother, Onswsy
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28

infantry, Nov. 30, Germany; hos
pitalized. England; received Pur-
pie Heart; attended Kenyon Col
lege; in service January, 1913,
overseas. September, 1914; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID, G.. Mcleod Sr.,
1870 Robson; brother of Pfc,
Stuart, 1st 1t. Donald.
PVT. CARL G.. SORENSON, 10.
infantry, Dec. q. Belgium. back
in action; wears Purple Heart
worked for u. S. Rubber; in serv-
ice March. 1914; overseas, Sep
tember; son of Mr. and Mrs.
Christian SorenSon, 4724 Lake
view; brother Of 1t Christian.
PFC. SALVATORE \. TOR
MEMO, 10, infantry Jan 30,
France; worked for Fisher Body;
! service Is months; overseas,
ovember, 1914; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Tormeno. 2552 Sheri-
dan; brother of PVT Matthew.
PVT. WILLIAM +. WEITZEL
JR., %, infantry. Dec. 4, Germany;
hospitalized. England; awarded
Purple Heart; St Anthony's grad
uate; worked for Detroit Trans
mission Co; in service July, 1912;
overseas, August. 1914 son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wictzcl, 6l47
Sheridan.
PVT. CLYDE r. WILSON. q,
infantry, Dec. 8, France; attended
Crosse Pointc High, IN service
March. 1913; overseas, September,
1914: son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
w. Wilson. $50 Pembcrton road,
Crosse Pointe, brother OF Sgt.
Deane.