davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
The Practical Side

As a practical matter, the
machine tool makers think their
position is not quite as hopeless
As the statistics make out. While
they don't dispute that many OF
the machines turned out in the
past three years are just as
useful on a washing machine,
refrigerator. or auto production
line AS in making gun mounts
or warplanes. they hope new
manufacturing techniques may
make many of them obsolete.
This possibility is being stud
led avidly by the industry's
trade association and by indi-
vidual companies.
They have very definite ideas
as 10 how the government
should 60 about handling this
disposal Up TO the present
time, they say, surplus disposal
has been at best "diSorganized"
and at worst sheer chaos"
They cite recent congressional
testimony TO the effect that
tool incompletely described as
"profler" was disposed of for
500 Later testimony disclosed
its value as from 81, 900 TO s.. 900
second hand, and $4,000 new.
But none of the manufacturers
submitting bids had a clear idea
as to the kind or model of the
machine offered them simply an
a profiler--a tool used in highly
specialized Woodworking oper-
ations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Carriers Face Peril

"Over the road tranSporta-
ton common carriers and
buses. faces its graveSt period
during 1914. Just why this Situ-
alton exists and what can be
done about il was explained
today by Karl Dalsky. head of
the truck tire department OF the
General Tire & Rubber Co
Eliminating truck tires built
for original equipment, truck
tire consumption in the United
States before the war was,
roughly, five million tires n
year.
I'VE entered the war with an
inventory In the hands Of manu-
facturers, dealers and consum-
ers Of three million tires. BY the
beginning Of 1888. This inventory
had been reduced to a million
tires. BY the fall Of I943, IL was
completely exhausted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Depend on Output

To-day, the industry is pro-
,ducing at the rate of not more
than four million truck tires an
nually, for civilian Use The
trucking and bus transportation
Industries are dependent en-
tirely upon the current output
Of the factories.
I'm 1914 the essential require
ments of the military forces and
civilian transportation will he
four million tires more than can
he manufactured with existing
equipment.
Production will he greater
than ever. But two out Of every
three truck tires are going to
the army, navy and air forces.
Tires for civilian trucks and
buses will he two millions short
81 the essential needs OF these
vehicles"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Life and De a+h

How. and on Whad terms,
Texas Businessman Clayton will
dispose of this huge backlog OF
secondhand tools is life and
death matter for the men who
made them. Both the admin
iStration-favored Baruch report
program, under which Clayton
received his appointment, and
legislation pending before Con-
greSs offer the hope of a CEN
-traitzed. uniform nfethoA-ef
dealing with disposal of surplus
property. This is all TO the
good so far as The toolmakers
are concerned.
However, while it may ease
the postwar shock, the most
favorable government disposal
policy can't alter the fact that
the average machine tool lasts
for decade OF fonge-even
Under hard use. Theoretically,
this m q that there are
enough tools now on hand to
equip Americas peacetlme in
dustry for 10 years or more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
the DETROIT TIMES
THE DtTH0IT INNS
Wheat
SIulllpS
At Close

CHICAGO. March 3 GNS) -
Wheat futures slumped late today
and yielded nearly a cent after
lowering around the preceding
finish most OF the session De
cember fell &c 10 $685.. Final
prices We're sc 10 7sc lower.
Rye was around &c higher
early but the upturn met with
liquidation and prices reacted
sharply The market dropped As
much AS &c below yesterdays
close May sank 10 SIPS from a
high of Sl.29% Last prices were
&c 10 &c down.
Oats closed &C 10 SIC off and
barley &c lower 10 &c higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

FRUlTs-Apples, Bsldwins No l. $40
80 bu. Delicious No l. S4O5 bu
Mcintosh No. !. 50 50H4.O5 bu iona
ihans No /. So % y 3 50 bu Greetings
fancy Sf.O5 bus No. J. S3fi so North
etn Spys No 1 50 500 o. ou Was
----t--ft'=-i-s 3 p Z. 1+t- on Strriy4s Ret
No l. $50 i.O5 bu Note Ceiling price
on apples 81 05 ts-lo. bu
LETTUCE AND -sAEAR-t,kHESs-
Celery cabbage No. !. 81 5O12 bu
VEGETABLE GREENS-F French endive
No 1 x2n2 25 50-lb. box
VEGETABLE MISC. 1872 Beets, topped
No l. Sl75n2 bu Broccoli No. !. 81 50
bu Cabbage No J. Sl25al.T5 bu Red
cabbage No l tesiling), 81 IS 50-lb. bu
Carrots, topped No. /, 81 5Odl.75 bu.
Celery root No. l. 81 5013 bu Celery
Michigan Squares No 50 Horse-radish
No. / - 50n1 peck bskt Leeks No. J.,
Si4i 80 doz bchs Onions dry. No. /
medium tceninEl. 50 50. 50-lo sack Par
ships No / 81 50N4 bu- Potatoes 40 /.
81 25H , so 100 lbs Radishes hothouse
No. J. Sl1i 20 doz bchs Rutabsgss
No l. SIN - %. squash Hubbard.
fancy, ~ 80 bn No l. 81 50n2 mr-
nips topped No !, 81 25Nl7s Vsge-
table oysters No j. 81 so doz bchs
Rhuoaro dollhouse fancy, Sn75c 5-ib
box choice 50n soc 5-o. box small 81
v % DOR bchs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

That sort of confusion seems
10 spring from the lack of GEN.
trial direction for sales. The
navy. for instance. has been
selling its surplus material di-
rect 10 buyers; but the army
sells some direct and some
through the treasury procure
ment division.
The tool makers applaud one
OF the first decisions made by
Surplus Administrator CLAYTON,
He has ruled that surplus auto
motive units shall be handled
under treasury procurement.
but that sales TO the public will
be carried on through dealers.
The tool makers would be
pleased with that sort of policy
for their product.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Birthday
Present

Walter Wally husky Detroit
golf pro. passed his army physi-
cal examination yesterday.
couldn't miss" explained
Wally. "becaue II was my goth
birthday"
His brother. Adam, was ac-
cepted for the air corps on his
hday, too-July ! three years
Walter. whose last golf Job was
AT Bob-o'-Link two years ago,
was employed Al war plant until
recently on this Job he lost p
pounds. bringing him down 10 1873
Married. he is the father OF two
|small daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Because of conflicts at Great
Lakes Center. the Metropolitan
Classic Bowling League was idle
last night. The matches post
poned were transferred 10 Red
Mill Recreation for a Sunday date
10 be announced later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Local 500 Girls s.
Wins First in PIayoff

Local 500 girls have a one game
edge over Pepsi-Cola in their
struggle for Class 3 hOnors in
the Recreation League playoffS
today. Local 500 took a 1928 de-
clSion at Kronk gym last night,
led by Evelyn Lewis Is and Laura
kurpovic'S II points, Betty Petos-
keys 9 points paced the losers.
They meet again Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Rip SeweII Siqns

PITTSBURGH. March 3 up
Truett tRip) Sewell, whose IA
nous nothing ball" won - and
lost nine for the Pittsburgh Pr
rates last season, returned his
signed contract 10 Pirate head
quarters tOddV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
371-Cent Dividends
On Kelsey Glass A, B

KelSey-Hayes Wheel Co. de-
clared the regular quarterly dlvl-
dend of BIZ cents on Glass A
stock and dividend of 37l2 cents
on Class 3. both payable April ]
10 stock Of record March is. Same
amount was paid on Class B on
Jan. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE or CALL FOR REDFNPTtoS
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
Pea q ssaV


TO HOLDERS or 81. PER CENT
BONDS OF le44-64 AND 3 ER CENT
I'd ~ OF 1s4I-fs OF THE FEDERAL
NM MORTGAGE 'ORPORAT or. AND
OTHERS CONCERNED
Puoi,e notice - hereby given hat n.
Federa' Farm Mortgage Corporation M,
caled fof redemption m March Is lqt4
an 10 outstanding 3. per cent bonds ~
lsff.st They vii cease 10 hear interest
on that date Unless previously sur
rendered these bonds viii be PAYABLE AZ
par upon presentation a. any Federal Re-
serve Bank or branch or A. the Treasury
Department Washington. n. O. on and
after March Is 1s4f
Public notice IL also hereby given ,ha,
the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
has called for redemption on MAY Is 1915
AZ rs outstanding 3 per cent bonds -
lsf W They Will cease 10 bear interest
On ina date. Unless previously surrendered
these bonds viii ~ PAYABLE Al par upon
presentation ~ any Federal Reserve Bank
or branch or a. the Treasury Department
Washington. y. C. on and after Nay IS.
1914
The presentation and surrender Of honas
of these two issues vii be governed ~ no
provisions 81 Treasury Department Circu-l
Jar Nc ss6 dated AFuly %. 1871
An offering Of interest bearing obhz.-
tons OF the United states viii be- made
available - holders ~ bonds 81 these two
issues concerning Shicn public announcs-
msnt will pe made ~ ths Secretary % he
Treasury.
March ? ieAs
FEDERAL- FARM MoRTGAGB
CORPORATION
rs HARRIS = w1LLfNcHAn.
Esrrrrttvs Fice Presidsnt
GEoRGL u THOMAS.
Secretary.
Approved
X MORGENTHAu ~
Secretary % The rresr1T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
N. Y. Cotton
NEw CONTRACT
Howell Elec. PAYMENT
OLD CONTRACT

Howell Electric Motors Co has
declared a esSt dividend Of l2ir
cents Pc share payable March
81 20 stockholders OF record
March Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

GENERAL tOODk CORR.
Prsln year ended Dec ~
Set income rili.s.7 tl5.sio .o34
Per common share S247 ~ 50
AvIATION CORR
-YsAs- ended Nar- 5o---------
Set ,acom. ss,iss''. l ,s. ist SIS
Per share sic soc
AMERICAN DISABLING co.
Quarter ended Dec 81
p! s s59ir share '''i ,ios ''i; ,iis
RYAN AERoNAUTrCAL
Yea ended Oct 81
Ne, profr 1897 3is 1855 80
Per shsrs 81 ~ o. 2
I. 9 PLAYING CARD 90
Year ended Dec 81 ,.., ,.,
Set prof, u.23s $50 81 oas $40
Per share $500 Sass
INTERNATIONAL SILVER 90.
Yea ended Dec 81:
Set profit o. O2O,24S Ssis4ls
Per common SHARE s. - s. IL
NcGRAw ELECTRIC
-Yssr- snes6- Dec a. -----------
1919 la42
Net pfolt ta9si 5s7 1926 Isl
Per common shAfs 81 !. - N
LFHIGH COAL a NANIGATION
YEA rrrgr Dec ;.
ia45 1912
Net protf' s. $50 e6a 81 ~ 800
Per share 81 - o3c
TENAS GULF SttPHtR
year ended Dee 81
1912 1912
Nei profit s. asst ts7TE s46
Per common share 50 ~ 81 2k
BIGEIOw SANFORD CARPET
Year endedrDec II:
1913 1872
Set profit Sa37 81 ti26f $50
Per common share ~ IS 1881
HOUSTON LIGHTING a POWER
Year ended Dec. 81
1913 1882
Net profit x2s3l 233 S2s41 SIS
Per common share $500 IS 05
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
M. S. Rukeyser
s xE :. 7EET5L2
M. S. Rukeyser sI y fENs' 'sssTSE2
Skepficism Expressed
Over Baruch'S Plan

complication has arisen plan
by ~ Bernard Nj Baruch NJ
ultimately closing the books the
Although the blueprint prepared with the of
the American OF
expressed congressional which ordinarily would
considered enthusiastic OF the Baruch
economic philosophy
The explanation anomaly friction
between the executive and legislative departments of the
federal government
Although complicated
termination disposal of SURPRISES of materials
owned plants facilities
side the majority Congress
anything which construed add
past theological expressions of the palace
the of the apprehenons readily be understood
Yet complicated economic policies in the transition from
cannot be handled without trusting
the
To concrete by way Of illustration the executive
be typeletS John w Brcker Of
Ohio Enthusiastically devoted the American constitutional
system the OF private enterprise reasonable
Congress perfectly willing discretion him
and whom ne chooses as subordinates
Thus should be realized nonparsan spirit that it is
highly important during the crucial readStment which must
harmonious relationship between
Congress and the president.
deadlock vital departments of govern
of the utmost historical Importance would be
unfortunate
will have opportunity their wishes They
president all members Of the House OF Representa-
tpes, and third of the members of the Senate
policies postwar liquidation with the utmost
if they permit regmentng the public
business the armce they should put definite
all boards and commissions For the nat
10 me o off the wartime temporary
toaaranSm AT the earliest possible GATE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
esClosing
Stock Averages
McLouth Pays IS Cents

McLouth Steel Co. has declared
a dividend Of IS cents share,
payable Marc Is to stockholders
of record March s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Livestock Market
PITTsBI RGH


PITTSBURGH March UNS)-CAT
TLE-l50. steady. steers good 70 choice
sl5n IA medium 10 good Sl3 so d Is. com
mon 10 medium Sl2ni4 heifers Eocc
20 choice Si3 50 n rs medium 10 good
SIG S0Tl4 50 common 10 medium. Sii 50
n - 50. COWS good 20 choice 500 4 SO
medium % 5000 S7I so Gamers and
cutters $500. bulls. GOOD 70 choice Sli
Gi2 common 20 medium s. 50 = 10.
grass steers So sou - 81
HOGS-500 sctiye and Zoe i0Wer lso-
$50 lbs Si3 2SHlf. iso-20o ms Si4H
-lAa-aaA lbs Ga lsMIA2 Is 22A-2 Sd
lbs sitnil2s 250-3O0 lhs Sifu
Il Is 3n0350 ihs Si3 25n - 3 0O-250
ibs -Si2 -A44 - fAa-f SA-{he s. iA SAsf
- So roughs Sli 75a u IS
SHEEP 100 steady choice amos
SIS 75ul6 rs medium 20 good ti3 Is
1878 common lambs IS 25us25 ewes
S3n7 wethers Anso
CALVES 50. stesdv good g. cnoics
tis SOTi7 50 medium SIS 50 Is so .
culls and common S5H II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO March ; INsl - HOGS -
p 500. steadv-strong Tor ti3 s.. bulk
Si3 251i375, heavies Si3n13s5 me.
diums Sl37SG13s5: lights Si3ai3 SIS
ight lights. Sl21 ~ rs. packing sows si3
n i3 90: pigs xeMii
CATTLE[3 non. steady caves 500
steady Beef steers choice SibTIT. ne
dun xiJHi yearltngs xl2T1675
Butchers heifers 1929 COWS $50
- Is. bulls. IS 50 n ~ So calves SOL
feeders. S1OH1i Stockers steers 50 500
10 80; cows and hstfers Ss1l2
Sheep 500. steady. Lambs SIS 7Sn
1875: common Si3nI5. yearlings yi2g
1850, feeders. Siiaif5o. ewes t7Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 30 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
COMMONWEALTH EplsoN GO.

1919 1912
Ne income so 3q2 gas x22 los 100
Per share sI.s N-a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

TO HOLDERS OF 81. PER CENT
BONDS OF ie4t64 AND 3 ER CENr
ncNt's OF 1s44-Fg OF THE FEDERAL
Nh, Mn - MohIGAgE tORPoRAT on. AND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

WINNIPEG GRAINS
WINNIPEG. March 3 NNsl -- Rye closed
.e-to lc lower today MAY Si2EM
bid, July, Sl.2s'4 October, rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Earnings

GENERAL, FOODS corr.
Prslin year ended Dec ~
1913 iaIz
Net income tii,l44 s47 ti5 $40 o34
Per common share S2.42 ~ so
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-06

guidance for the youth Of today.
He pointed out that youth and
adults should be regarded as part.
ners and II Is up 10 the parents 20
prepare the boys 10 take over the
business OF tomorrow
Willow Run representatives were
Rev. and Mrs. Irwin Bondo. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gabriel, and Nor.
man HOLDEN.
Troop 81 OF Ann Arbor, under
the direction OF Scout Master l..
Birdsall. presented a skit portray
ing how past Boy Scout exper-
fences are now proving valuable
10 the serviceman OF today.
Paul Niehaus, chairman OF Cope
land District, led community sing
ing, and Daniel Ling, chairman Of
the Council Leadership Training
Committee, acted as master OF
ceremonies.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-06
Serious Routine
Upset by Goats

The serious routine OF the po-
lice department was momentarily
interrupted Thursday when a
report was received that two goats
were wandering in front Of a meat
market on Michigan Ave.
The goats may have decided that
hanging around q meat market
might not end happily for a
goat, for they were proceeding on
their sightseeing tour to the
Wiedman's garage on Pearl St.
when the police arrested" them.
They submitted to having a rope
put around their necks and stood
docily looking very bored with the
excitement OF nve small boys and
the smiles Of the adult bystanders.
Tethered In the yard at the DO
lice station they were later claim
ed by the owner, Emmett J. Allen.
AS Harriet st.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-06

Elizabeth Kitchen, mother, Adrian
Koscak, Pfc. George Mrs.
Anna Koscak, mother. 1910 Maple
St, Flint.
Michalski. Pvt Lawrence A. -
Mrs Agnes Michalski, mother. GIG
Lane Ave, Grand Rapids.
Rayca, PFC. Henry S.-Mrs Mary
| l. Rayca. mother, 1905 Jonathon,
| Dearborn.
Shuart, Pvt. Vernon l. Mrs. Bar
bara j. Shuart. 2Sl3, Kalamazoo.
Mediterranean Area:
Crawford. Sgt. James G.-Weldon
Hicks. brother-in-law, 20100 Snow
den ST., Detroit.
Dues, Pfc. John T.--Mrs. Mary
Reynolds. mother. Caledonia.
Ely, Pfc Laverne-Mrs. Nina b.
Ely. mother. Ravena.
Graham, Pvt. Ronald J.-Robert
Graham, brother, 1902 Laurene St,
Flint.
Grill. Pfc. Winthrop D.-Mrs.
Euna NJ. Grill. mother, Jackson.
Holly, Pvt. Frank Mrs. Fran.
ces b. Holly, mother, Houghton'
Labrecque, Pvt Joseph T.-Mrs.
Edna Howard, sister, 4721 Clinton
Vile Rd., Pontiac.
Ledbetter, Tech. Sgt. John-Mrs.
Sadie Ledbetter, wife, 67s Connors
Ave, Detroit.
Lickert. Pvt. Donald H.-Lewis
+. Tision, friend, Hersey.
Maust, Pfc Norman NJ. Jr.-Mrs.
Mary A. Watson. mother, 2626 w
Grand Blvd. Detroit.
Mulawa, Pfc Anthony 49, Mrs.
Neddie Mulawa. mother, 1888 East
Warren. Detroit.
Musialowski. Pfc. William-Mrs.
Laura Musialowski, mother, 6O33
Lodi st, Detroit.
Nishi. pvt. Taxa Nori AIRS.
Frances T. Nishi, wife, 5OOl IND
Ave, Detroit.
Lewis. Pfc. Chester Byron
Lewis. father, 1928 Helen st, De
troit.
Lockwood. md II George @, Jr.
George Q. Lockwood. Sr, father
North st.
Mahon. pfc. Nelson ", Mrs
Melissa NJ. Mahon, mother MI
! Pleasant.
Raske. Pfc. Matt Mrs. Katie
Raske. mother, Engadine.
Severson. 2nd 1t. Harold Miss
Amanda g.. Mccormick, aunt, Me
nominee. -,
Shaw. staff Sgt Robert-William
Shaw, father, 1886 Andoyer, DE
troit.
Thomas. pvt. Joseph A, II
Mrs. Mary Thomas, mother 1895
Freeland. Detroit.
Trautwein, Pfc. william M -.
Mrs. Madelin Trautwein, wife, l2Z4
Sp.uce St, Detroit.
Walden. Tech ith CIR. Kelvin T.
Mrs. Clara A. Walden, mother
Snoyer.
European Area;
Abbott, Pvt Guy NJ, Jr-- Mrs.
Mabel A. Abbott. mother, Battle
Creek.
BachtaI. Pvt. Raymond Mrs.
Vivian Bachtal, mother, Tecum'
sch.
Bauer. Pfc. George E.-Mrs. Leo
ma Bauer, wife. Millersburg.
Bertoline. Sgt, Louis L. Mrt.
Leona a. Bertoline, wife, Vulcan.
Billings. pvt. Jack R.-Mrs. Ariel
Billings, mother, 9271 Pierson ST.
| Detroit.
Bone. 2nd 1t. Adam-Mrs. Adam
Bone, wife, 1882 Montclair Ave,
| Detroit.
Bundy, Tech. 4th Gr Dewey
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-06
. Illness Fatal to
Miss l.. Osterholm

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. e. A
former Ann Arbor teacher, Miss
Lisa Osterholm, died September q
:. OF pneumonia at Cambridge. Mass.
Miss Osterholm will be remem.
bered for her work In the local
school system teaching manual
training and domestic science,
which she introduced in the schools
upon her arrival in Ann Arbor in
1900. She remained until 1912,
when she took leave for years
study in Europe.
Following this trip she resigned
her position in Ann Arbor and stu
died at Columbia University, re.
ceiving her B. A. degree In 1915
and year later her NJ. A. degree.
In 1882 she retired from teach.
ing and spent much time in Fin
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-06
Casualties

Washington, Oct. Gins One
hundred Michigan men were
among 1887 soldiers listed today
by the War Department as killed ii
action.
They are
Central Pacific area:
Allen. Pfc. George W. Jr.--
George w. Allen, Sr., father, TEX
onsha.
Anderson, Capt. Roy Mrs
Marjorie B. Anderson, wife, 200l;
Irvington, Detroit.
Bielecki, Pfc. Joseph E. Mrs
Bertha NJ. Bielecki. mother, 1905
Muskegon, Grand Rapids.
Cowgirl, Pfc. Durray +. Mrs
Virginia Cowgirl, wife, Kalama
zoo.
Dolliver, 2nd 1t. George B., Jr.-
Mrs. Virginia H. Dollivee, wife
Battle Creek.
Earlywine, Pfc. Louis s. Mrs
Matilda Earlywine, mother, 904 Ar
ianna ST., ~ W, Grand Rapids.
Funke, End 1t. Albert E. Mrs
Albert f. Funke, mother, Baraga.
Gagnon, Pvt. Jack A. -- Mrs
Helen d. Gagnon, wife, 1861 Myr
tie, Detroit.
Holland. Sgt. william J. - Johi
Holland. father, 1914 .Montere!
Ave, Detroit.
Mason, Tech. 5th OR. Leo Mrs
Barbara Horvath, mother, 500 Con
ner, Detroit.
Payne. Pfc. Howard j Mrs
Jennie NJ. Payne, mother, BaJ
City.
Schlesinger, Tech. 4th Or vii
liam Rudy Schlesinger, brother
3439 Cass Ave. Detroit.
Skrycki. Pfc. Joseph A Mrs
Helen Skrycki, wife, Wyandotie.
Slater, Pvt. Jack F.-Mrs. Jennie
Slater, mother. Tecumseh.
Soulidre, Sgt. Harold R.-Mrs
Velma Soulldre, wife, Van Dyke
Zielke, Pvt. Edwin E.-Mrs. Al
vina c. Zielke. wife, 205s2 Cald
well St. Detroit.
Asiatic area
Adkins. 2nd 1t Jack E Mrs
Alice I. Adkins, wife, Battle Creek
James, Pvt. Percy AIRS. Mar,
James, mother, 1927 Bagley, DE
troit.
West, End 1t Harold AIRS
Elsie y! West. mother, Sparta.
Southwest Pacific Area.
Beri. Pfc. John-Mrs. Marthi
May Mathis Beri, wife. Allen Park
Blackburn. Pvt. Virgil A Mrs
Hattie Blackburn, mother, Ba!
City.
Cox. Pfc. Murel-Mrs. Elsie Beth
is, mother. 312 Going St, Pontiac.
Davis, Pfc. Charles P Mrs
Charles p. Davis, wife, 3255 Court
land, Detroit.
Dean, 1st 1t. Doyle Mrs. Ids
VI. Dean. wife, Traverse City.
Gamache. Sgt. Clyde F. Mrs
Gladys Gamache, mother, Hermans
vile.
Gordon, Pfc. Virgil H.-Mrs. Nits
G.. Gordon, mother, Midland.
Hill, Pfc Raymond d.. Jr.-Mrs
Jeane B. Hill, mother, 1921 Grand
Detroit.
Hillson, Cpl. William F. Mrs
Gertrude Hillson, mother, 1882;
Blake, Detroit.
Inghram, Sgt. Robert W. Mrs
Shirley Inghram, wife, 1865 Kent
field. Detroit.
Kitchen. Pfc. Robert T.-Mrs