davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
Men In Service

Continued from Page Six)
Shannon, I. H.
Sidden, Jr., Eugene
Silva, Pedro
Silvas, Ignacio
Simpson, Edward A.
Simpson, Stephen
Sisk, Alvin L.
Sinohui, Antonio D.
Sinohui. Jose H.
Smith. LUIS
Sinohui, Manuel Romero
Smith, Bonny Adam
Smith, Jr., Bonny Adams
Smith, Louie
Smith, John Smith
Smith, Will
Snithhart, Frank
Soils, Antonio
Sotelo, Arturo
Soto, Angel D.
Soto, Eddie A.
Soto, Ernest G.
Soto, Gilbert
Soto, Oscar Corrales
Sotomayor, Jesus
Sproule, James
Slough, Charles s.
Swanson, Edwin
Swanson. Sigfried
Serino, Robert William
Tamayo, Nicolas
Tapia, Juan
Tapia, Manuel
Tapia, Mateo M.
Taylor. Don
Taylor. JACK
Taylor, Richard
Taylor, Sumner
Telles, Ralph
Tena, Salamon
Teyechea, Jaime
Teyechea, Rodolfo
Thompson, Edward
Thornton, Allen B.
Thornton. Daniel
Titcomb, Jack
Todd, William H.
Torres, William L.
Tostado, Javier Alvarez
Tovar, Eliseo M.
Trujillo, Jose M.
Trujillo, Mario
Trevino, Joe M.
Terrazas, Hector F.
Tapia, Loreto M.
Underwood, John I.
Underwood. William 8.
Urbina, George S.
Urena, Jose
Urea, Jose L.
Uribe, Daniel
Valdez, Alberto Castro
Valdez, Henry E.
Valdez, Moses
Valentine, Austin
Valenzuela, Bernard
Valenzuela, Jose
Valenzuela, Juan
ValenZuela, Juan L.
Valenzuela, Julio E.
Valenzuela Louis v.
Valenzuela, Raul
Varela, Candido Soto
Varona, Marcelino
Vega, Rafael
Velasquez, Louis
Villa, Manuel Perez
Villanueva, Alfonso v.
Villanueva, Antonio
Villanueva, Liberto L.
Villanueva, Raul
Valenzuela, Richard
Won Shoech, Jr., Konard
Wadsworth, John
Waggoner, Jr., William j.
Wardelow, VIM.
Watts, Cecil
West, Troy
Whetzell, Howard A.
White, Russell
Widmer, John
Wieland, Charles
Wiggin, Jr., Tom
Willoughby, Robert A.
Wizard, Harold
Wingfield, Walter
Wininger, Russell w.
Wingo, Leonard
Wingo, William H.
Wirtz, Rodney S.
Wise, Joseph Knight
Wolfe, Lewey Ernest
Woodhouse, Ralph
Wright, Gray
Wynkoop, Charles H.
Wong, Raymond
Woodhouse, Thomas
Yanez, Joe
YaneZ, Ramon
Ybarra, Jose
YoaS, Jack Stockton
Young, George A.
Yslas, Robert ].
YabeS, Dionicio I.
Zenizo, Gerald
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Evening star., 1943-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tco,, ,

PACKARD l94l clipper sedan: magnificent
car, driven very little; excellent original
prewsr tires, radio and heater; reasonably
rahMoSTH Tsdo sy owner at! d0Sr "%o de MSs Phlle9
tires; sS GGondition; recently overhaGled
no dealers Box @13-H, Star. /.
PLfMonTH l24l club coupe, $685.; immac-
422l Connecticut Wo. s4Oo
't s5eamned Foed
tIcut WO. S40O
Pontiac lo4l streamliner sedan; radio
aiSa anSn RHfcS RHSeSsf' eXceiHhI condition Hyatts-
roNTIAC 1870 4-dr,: = excellent tires. good
moTor na6o esfrGNs blue finish immaeuiate
FoNrIAc 4l black, s:eyl, sedanette
heater radio and seat covers. : original
tires Ike new, 1880 actual miles; 81 500.
PONTIAC 1896 coupe; low mileage. nearly
new tires. extra good condition and appear
aanee; one owner S325.oo. Phone RE.
PONTIAC 1910 s-cylinder club coupe;
TORPEDO body, heater, radio, good tires,
sTUDEBAKER III sedan SO: '35 stude-
baker SEDAN, So: ,3e stgdebaker sedan,
Bladensbure I'd, ne. LU. 4339
STuDEBAKERs a. 1871 Champion 4-door
SedanS. raCloS and heaters. Also la4
Commander door sedan. Like new. Jack
Pry Motors, Packard dealer, 10th and
WILLYS l94l four-door 4-cyl. 5000
miles immaculate, 5000 Flood Pontiac
422I Connecticut. WO S40o
G6HbrRoN G0Hts RoYCE TqWN S,T Gar IN PERPEGT
s ! 600 CASH. MAY BE INSPECTED AT
CAPITOL CADILLAC COMPANY, l"2!
md ST NV GEORGE A. GARRETT, -
FORD ia44 de luxe club convertible coupe;
attractive dark green car, with automatic
top, radio and heater. Guaranteed me-
ChanlCanN. Priced. $50.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR co,
1125 WIS. Ave. WI 1875.
CHEVROLET station wagon, l94l special
mahogany Panels ) excellent tires, Fine
condition throughout, Priced, Sl,395.
' CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO..
11t5 Wis. Ave. WI 1873.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
GREYHOUND.

There are monuments in Egypt, as
well as carvings, to prove that the
greyhound was we'll known several
thousand years before the time of
Christ. The greyhound family is
believed to have origina ted at a
place in the Sahara known as
"Slougi." An ancient fable claims
that a She wolf and a dog became
the first parents of greyhound pup
pies. The word 'slougi" is Arabic.
meaning greyhound. However, many
records are to the effect that the
greyhound was we'll known in
Greece in very early times.
Since its appearance this dog has
had an honored place among all
races Of people. Once only the
ruling classes were permitted to
own or breed greyhounds. They
were never sold but were used as
gifts when honors were in order
They were highly priced.
Those given the responsibility of
breeding and rearing these dogs
gave them every care. While quite
young the puppies were trained to
chase the antelope, leopard and
hare.
In the greyhound is expressed
adaptation 10 the life it is to follow
1t has long, slender and deep
ribbed body covered with a hair
coat that is short, smooth and firm
The color pattern is immaterial
The greyhound cuts through the air
swiftly ard gracefully The long.
narrow head, the small semipricked
Evening star., 1943-11-01

ears, go we'll with the streamIined d
BODY. The dark eyes are bright
and alert. The Well-shaped mouth
is filed with strong teeth that are
even in front. The forelegs are per-
fectly straight, set well into the
shoulder. The hind ones are long
and powerful, as well as muscular
The feet are hard and close, pro-
Vided with strong claws. The long
tapering tail has an upward curve
These dogs are very devoted to
their masters, Obedient and pos
sessed of a fine disposition In
struction is apparently enjoyed
since there is no sulking There is
poise, yet evident delight at the
thought of chase.
To watch the greyhound sand At
attention, the back arched. the
whole attitude the very essence Of
ability 10 carry out orders. is to
see a dog that is typical Of the
best Of the sWift-running breeds
In the greyhound family there is
large group of sight hunters,
known in Europe as gazehOunds.
There are also the scent hunters.
or tra!lerS. IN which MAY be found
the bloodhOundS, loXhounds and
others
In America the greyhound is z
favorlJe dog on estates. Not only
are they excellent guardians. but
they remember friends OF the fam
lily, accepting their presence grace
fully. They are patient with chill
dren, who uSuatIs' adore them and
nearly always desire to ride on their
backs.
Evening star., 1943-11-01

lives of nine-tenths Of all who fell
sick with it in the seaport Of
Barcelona.
Philadelphia, New York Baltimore
and New Orleans are among the
larger American cities which have
suffered from yellow fever.
Until the present century. the
disease had doctors puzzled They
blamed many things for sprea ding
it, among them the might air" and
touching the clothes of people who
were sick with the fever. A noted
doctor in Philadelphia in 1893 figured
that yellow fever must have come
to the city from decaying coffee in
The city's docks
In 1893 a 44-year-old American
doctor set to work to stamp out
Yellow fever in Cuba. A native Of
Alabama. this doctor was named
William GOrgas. He was a surgeon
in the American Army. and had
gone 10 Cuba with the soldiers after
the island was captured in the
Spanish American War.
Cuba had been one Of the worst
centers Of yellow fever. For more
than century no year had passed
without new cases.
DR. Gorgas did not know how
the illness was spread. but he be-
lieyed that dirt had something 70
do with it. Soldiers were ordered
to clean up" Havana. the caoital
Of Cuba, and soldiers went from
end 70 end of the city. ordering
the people TO take better care Of
their garbage. to watch their water
supply. and so on
Strangely enough those measures
failed Havana became more neat
and clean than it had been before.
but new epidemic Of yellow fever
broke out! More persons fell sick
with i in 1899 and 1900 than for
years past.
Dr.. Carlos FInIay. friend Of
G0rgas, believed that the disease
was spread by mosquitoes. not by
dirt He told this TO Gorgas and
showed him number Of mosoui-
toes in ? glass tube. saving. Y am
sure that mosquitoes Of this kind
carrv yellow fever from person TO
person
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Uncle Roy's Corner

A disease called yellow fever" was
not known in Europe until the New
World was discovered. In the CEN
turies after the death of Columbus,
however, this fearful illness invaded
Southern Europe. Spain suffered
worst among the countries of Eu-
rope In 1921 the fever took the
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Boy Cake Baker Helps
Relieve Labor SHORTAGE

By he Associated Press.
PHOENIX. -Eleven-vear-old
Joe Young, jr.. is helping relieve
the womanpoWer shortage. He bakes
cakes at 25 cents a cake.
Mrs. J. f. SimmS. Joe's first en-
ployer, says best cake I ever tasted. ''
Evening star., 1943-11-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WILL PAY AS HIGH As $1,000 cash for
T.vIN f9os For Tfy.S f9 PhPge PaS Oh o5sb
Plymou]h, ca2eng, coach, sedan; no dealers,
INDIVIDUAL. badly in need of low mileage,
INDIVIDUAL must have clean spa sSen-
ser car Al once. ~ cash; no trade. Good
BUICK wanted: name your prIce. viii
@ Try TO- TO- meet H., =, Fiood Pontiac 1927 Con-
CADILLAC wanted: name your price. will
Try 10 meet IT, i. eFFi2od PONTIAC. 422l Con-
CHEVROLET wanfod; name your price will
try 70 meey un I, sFt5an%od Pontiac 1921 Con
tias 4?31 conncctiGHt, wo s4oo 900 '''
necticuf tiy" "''w wo s4n" 4t@Vo t0"'''' 4'' Con-
oLDSMoBILE war.ed, name your price will
necticut tiic n's' wo sEno EEi"pu Fon''a'' 4-E' Con-
PONTIAC WtNTTrD-NIsms -2NIsamngs yogr priceM RIGS,
c6nnec;,c,I- i5 IF "'1 wo s46o T1o00 F0N's'' sIl
FLY,MouTH , wA,>TIEDT-Ta5m9o your pries3 ,ss7
Any NODE CAR: igG CASH See Mr.. Torrev,
Torroy ~ Mo.3r 81 II, ~ l9;3 st. Ma. $40
PIC LICENSE. WIN taXl, wanted. 1889 or
ropn rtn m11Gr nn y, CnY 14GES9n 53h,W.
BANTAM or crosby, IN ~ sood con cond1tion. 1'
wanted by private party, cash Call WO.
RrIcK owners, CO" JACK Blank Adams
$500. you z nc more rhan satisfied with
oar price. Arcade Pontiac. li33 IRVING
CHEvRoIrr ovne:s. yaH JACK Blank.
Adams $500; VOL, VIII he more than salts
ted with our price Arcade Pontiac. i37
roNTIAC owners call Jack Blank Adams
500" vou WI be more than satisfied with
our price Arcade Pontiac, l4"7 1rvlne
ALL CASr-Want 1870. 1871. Chevrolet
CI, P!y'noUlh. seoan or club coupe. Call
WANT BrS1 PRICE for vour caro- See
boThc ! 2, 9,.9Gn yo4 We nsr e%Jsmej{
$. Nv n $50 '7 Nj
Hason. top cash price: ouS buver viii come
....:,raM4lEoN oG5'H4?s oG5'H4?sT%R5eoL-iE4Ts T%R5eo i4s 60.
LET ME- SELL YOUR CAR
o. s,-o comm 4. on Ras.$ I4 Is and Will &c, your
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
PCHANKA SERVICE.
N}"' "H-n : y W D.stricr 914t.
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
DON'T GIVE your car away! See
Jack Pry before you sell. 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc.
IMMEDIATE CASH!
ANY MAKE.
SEE MR. DUKE
LOGAN MOTOR CO., .
18th ST. NV. BETWEEN K AND L. /
REPUBLIC 3@5l
BEFORE YOU SELL
Get Our Cash Ofer-We Paw
HONEST CASH PRICES /
For Used Cars
LEE D. BUTLER CO.,
liol list St, NV. DI ol1O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

onism to alleged big companies
is seriously penalizing the thou
sands of small producing COM
panies and royalty owners. You
should show current wage rates
as contrasted with wage rates
prior to the war-als0 the same
on agricultural products-like-
wise the same on general retail
merchandise.
You should set forth that oil
is a farm" crop-that most oil
comes from land of agricultural
classification-that the coil CROP
once harvested CANNOT be re-
placed.
you should conclude with the
statement that all LARGE oil
companies refine their own pro-
duction of crude oil and buy adj
ditional large quantities of oil to
meet their refining requirements
That an increase in the price of
crude oil cannot benefit the large
oil companies as claimed--as this
oil is sold as gasoline and other
products residual to refining
which prices are set and fixed by
the OPA.
Hence the refusal of OPA to
grant comparable prices for
crude oil lin comparison with all
other products) Is contrary to the
constitution and the intent of
price-fixing powers granted the
President-that the government
should be held liable for roper
alton damages for their IL
LEGAL CONFISCATION.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

Above all, try to show the
number of royalty owners. The
greatest number Of voters and
taxpayers. p o sssib | y excepting
stockholders, and surely the most
powerful, politically, are the roy
atty owners, scattered through
every state In the Union. They
can exert q tremendous pressure
If they are organized. I believe
that they all appreciate that they
are being deprived Of their prop
erty through OPA refusal to al
low q fair price, as compared
with the price Of all other com
modities. Royalty owners are
glad 10 have their oil used TO help
win the war, kaaf there is no rea-
son why their oil should be con.
fiscated. any more than a mans
wheat should be confiscated.
II believe that nearly every
royalty owner in the country
would make donations to employ
the country's hest attorneys and
prosecute the case and get ether
groups of Independent producers
and royalty owners In every
other state working on such a
fund. will subscribe $50 or even
500, II you need 1t, to help finance
such an effort. Ii Is cu5sAng me a
lot of money 10 haw& nsy ST. con
fiscated. | asys willing 10 fa2lat
for my CONGREGATIONAL rights bat
cannot do Ii aa0ae. / know that
you have the contact with some
1000 Montana royalty owners
They are a good start. "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

az don't like your inviting that chap
to dinner. He used to kiss yoa before
we were married"
@well, so did you"
eyes, but I've got over it, and maybe
he hasn't
You've probably heard Of the man
that started on shoestring and worked
up until he got his face slapped.
Girl Ito boy friend reading to her
from bOok): Didn't you skip some
thing between she took her in his arms
and the morning east rosy glow'f'
The teacher was testing the kn0wl-
edge of the kindergarten class. Shaping
a half dollar on the desk, she asked
sharply, "wbat is thatl" Instantly
voice from the back seat said,
"Tailsl"
@say, waiter, this steak isn't very
tender"
'1f it's affection you want, sir, yOu'n
have to speak to the cashier"
A widow is the most fortunate woman
in the world She knows all about
men and all the men who know. any
thing about her are dead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21
Wild Rumors
Reflect Keen
Interest in Oil


which could not be traced, was that
the Ike Taylor well on Pendroy strue-
ture had come in with a production of
from 500 to 1000 barrels. The exact
facts regarding that well were printed
in the Journal last Saturday but that
did not suffice. Several people, in
GLIDING some competent operators,
solemnly eOntradicted the Journal and
insisted that flowing we'll had been
submerged under heavy rotary mud and
cement.
Another rumor was that one of the
Carter-Northern Ordnance wells north
Of Choteau, on the west flank Of the
sweetgrass Arch, had come in a flowing
well. These and a dozen other rumors
about oil discoveries and sales Of re-
fineries and oil properties made the
rumOr grist mill run throughout the
week
These rumors reflect a re-awakened
interest among Montana people in oil
development: the first such manifesto
ton since the discovery Of Cut Bank
in 1892.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21
Is TpA ABOUT wHrpPRD9

Has it occurred 20 anyone that q few
hireltngs in the Office Of Price Ad-
Etnistration can accomplish In ons
stroke something that the independent
Petroleum Association Of America was
organised 70 preventq
The TPA was formed to prevenk tAs
flooding Of the American Eaaxks1 With
cheap foreign oil. These VINO recall the
conservation" efforts initiated tn the
Hoover administration knew that there
was 8 definite plan initiated ct that
time 70 drown ont the Independent
industry and create world monopoly
in oil similar to the monopoly In crude
rubber and similar to the monopoly in
quin1ne. which we now know were
costly fallicisS
The IPA has successfully fought off
this oil monopoly plot. Nov It is fight
ing TO save the Independent industry
from ruin as result Of refusal Of OPA
70 grant prices for crude oil ccmmensu-
rate with the cost Of production in
war time Companies which have no
cost plus contract are losing ra0ney.
Certain Of the more favorsbly situated
integrsted companies are making large
prOfits-but not from the production
Of oil.
Comes the oPA and calmly proposes
in lieu Of higher prices this solution:
The way to avoid q shortage In
che future u not TO strip our re-
serves. dry by the indncement Of
higher prices, but TO import more
from South American countries such
as Columbia and venexueia, and
thus conserve our own resources"
We may be wrong, but we believe
there are some rat holes in the opA
that would bear looking into.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21
We Must Protect Ourselves!

Herewith of the oldest membeFs Of ths
Oganizationone who built comfortable Life
from royalties. ne believes that hts
royalty oil being price that proportionase
scales the living re hiss
idea that he along with other royalty shcnld pus
a fight for their constitutional ri9hts
Rather than throwing his he
gests, submit his letter, verbaum, 20 mseabers
Do YOU think there good for this fgA2 Ina other
words accomplish anything im she cosE&s7
YOU willing oontrabwte saoh cause2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

Bus conductor (callimg frsm upper
deck): sTs thexe maskamswsh down
there big enough 10 keep two young
ladies wannf"
voiea from belows asNo, bat thsre's
MacPhersoa that's willing to try"
az didn't see Jack at the party
last night, but hear be acted the part
of thoroughbred"
@what partfr
sfGoodness, isn't il dark during these
bIackoutss I can't even see my hand
in front of me"
aOh, that's all right" she says, II
know where it ia"
Blue eyes gaze at mine-vexation.
Soft hand elaaped in mine palpita.
tiOn-
Fair hair brushing mine exPectation.
Red lips close to mine--temptation
Footsteps damnation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

How long do you expect to drive
aroundf You owe me $3.50 now.
Better back up to fifty cents, thash
all ! got.
She: "Iet's take a walk and get
a little air-that last cocktail made
me dizzy"
He: "sure, wen walk over to my
flat"
She: "Thanks, but Pm not that
dizzy"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

Enclosed clipping from New
York World Telegram. Why not
run this in the paperalso why
not build up a group of royalty
owners all over the nation TO fl
nance test case against the OPA
Ito the supreme court-on the
theory that the government is
depriving us royalty owners of
our property without just com
pensation--wficf is still pre-
sumed to be contrary to the con-
stitution and the bill of rights.
You should set forth the facts.
that the government in its antag-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21
Finds Csheup Oil
Cons Supply Threat

BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. IA
Don T. Andrus, president of the
Pennsylvania Crude Oil Assn.
charged today that there will be
an ever-increasing gasoline short
age" because of the OPA's refusal
to approve an increase in the
price of crude oil.
He made the charge in reply to
a statement of the Labor Policy
Committee of OPA that the ma
TONS oil interests will reap a
profit of a billion dollars If re-
quests for a 35-cents-a-barrel in
crease are granted
1T is the little fellow in the
oil industry who has no cost plus
contracts with the government
that is fighting for the price
boost" Mr.. Andrus said. They
must have 1t to continue in busi-
ness"
Mr.. Andrus' sentiments were
echoed by John Paul Jones. presi.
dent OF the Bradford District Oil
Producers Assn, who said:
cit Is shame and a disgrace
that the independent producer
and refiner cannot get fair play
from an office that should pro
tect rather than annihilate.
In issuing their statement the
labor members of the OPA said
they spoke for themselves and
not for the OPA as such.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

In Our Twenty-first YeU
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-22
May Play at
Normal Gym

The second organization meet
ing OF the proposed co basketball
league vas held Tuesday after
noon.
There we're several perple1ing
problems that we're discussed and
left undecided. The 9Sl Depart
ment team wishes TO play their
games in Dearborn as the majority
OF their members live in that city.
Although arrangements have been
made TO use the Normal gymna-
stun on Thursday evenings, nego-
tistions are still being carried on
for a Tuesday evening site. The
question Of admitting the Willow
Lodge squad, which is not Union
sponsored team, was discussed but
not decided upon. The strength
Of the Lodge quintet was also a
question as that squad has been
unusually successful in its games
against top notch Detroit teams
and II is felt that they would be
too strong for the local league.
The third and final meeting will
be held Monday, Jan. 3. when the
hnal organization OF the league
will he dedided upon Entrance
fees will be paved AZ this meeting
and play will begin. immed ately
thereafter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-22
Casualties

Washington. Dec. 22-INS-The
War Department made public 20
day the names OF 161 United States
soldiers wounded in action.
The list includes the names OF
two Michigan men wounded in the
General Pacific Area and six
wounded IN the Mediterranean
area.
Those in the General Pacific
area:
Baron. Tech. Sth Or. John j.
Mrs. Julia Gasinski, mother. 56ss
Florida, Detroit
Hiscock, Pfc. William edwin
Hiscock, father, Route 7. Battle
Greek.
Those in the Mediterranean area q:
Parzych, Pfc Adaf-Mrs. Lillian
Parzych, wife, Jackson.
staszek, Pvt. Anton J. Mrs
Catherine Staszek, mother, Iron.
wood.
Troyer, Pvt. Ward AIRS Vic.
la Troyer, mother. Route /, Men.
celona.
Waggoner, Pvt. Lester T.-Wil.
liam K. Waggoner, father, North
St. White Cloud.
Weavers. Pvt. Gerrit, Jr.-Nrs.
Nellie Viewers, mother, Grand
Haven.
witkowski, Pfc. Richard W
Mrs Hedvig witkovski, mother
1863 Garfield Ave, Detroit
The Navy Department today an
nounced the names OF 81 casual
ties OF the United States Naval
forces not heretofore released
The list includes four Michigan
men, all listed as missing,
They are:
Bonoi,e, John Alsine. fireman
first class, L. s. Navy Missing
Mother. Mrs. Rosa Croate, 4O3l
Mann Hall. Ave :. Flint
vidick, Joe, electricians mate
second class, L. g. Navy Miss
ing Father. John vidick. saint
Clair.
waldron. Wilbur Edward. radio
man, third class. L. :. Navy. Miss.
ing. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Edward Waldror, son So. Blvd.
Pontiac.
Wolcott, George Goods. Ensign
z. 3. Naval Reserve. Missing
Mother. Mrs Grade Goode Wolco.t
Arm Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-22
Sports Roundup

hcago-s-rhat lively jacksbb baseball win be back IN the
leagues Harrdge president Of the American
manufacturers had received permits
sion the ball Both leagues have
proved Is use 1914
summoned today for
into old Chicago negro ghtWegh
technical Knockout al the hands or
Daws night
New York-INs-Frank tackle OF the New York
the National championship Sunday He
difference will be Baugh lust about
football player played against
1913,
today disclosed Red lost such
Williams DMaggo the team scored top de
fensive play the with mark OF P7e
I York light
Anso who holds the National Boxing As
a Madison Garden
ia Ca and Angott announced
bv Promoter Mike