davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
Employment
Priorities
EstaxII:z| $ ed
1913 FTP So, STING
Conn s $ceiing.
Gov : Empower
In L.. Area

A11ll1AOJ AAASAAC ~ Iva AoASo eSAA~A
ceilings for 1913 firms in the
Wilmington Fayetteville Ia
Dor market area were estab-
lished here yesterday at a
meeting of the manpower
priorities committee f o r
North Carolina.
Forty-eight of the firms
were given temporary CLASH
fication pending investiga-
ton by the government pro-
curement agencies represent
ed on the committee.
In addition to the 1853 firms rated
individually blanket priority Of
"AA" was given to all numbering
and logging plants up to and in
Guiding the planer mill operation.
Authority was given DR.. J. S. Dor
ton, state director of the War Man.
power Commission, u b ject to
committee review, to establish
manpower ceilings and hiring quo,
tas TOR all highly seasonal opera
tons such as tobacco processing,
warehousing, cotton mill and fer.
tilizer plants. All other establish.
ments in this area will be classi.
fled and given manpower auott.
ments by Henry I. Shepherd, area
director of VINO.
Gail employers of any kind must
file Form LOG with their Local
United States Employment Service
office by July 20, said Shepherd.
Failure to comply will mean that
approval must be given by the pro
curement agency concerned before
action will be taken"
ALI priorities and employment
ceiling are subject to review ane
revision by the committee every
sixty days. Meeting iwth the com
nnittee yesterday were the follow
ing members: DR.. ]. S. Dortcn
chairman of Raleigh. state director
VINO; C. Hillman Moody, Raleigh
War Food Administration; r. E
Ball, Raleigh, War Production
Board; Samuel Rosenzweig, Ra
leigh, Aircraft Resources Control;
1t. w. M. Capers, Charleston, Ma
Wy department; E. R. McCracken
Charlotte, Smaller War Plant:
Corp; Major Hugh L. Caveness
Raleigh, Selective Service Board
Harvey r. Roseman, Raleigh, Of
flee of Defense Transportation
Col. P. S. Moses, Atlanta, n
Maj. Paul E. Werner, Wilmington
Assisting the committee were the
following local office managers O.
the United States Emplc.. men
Service in this area: Arnold F
Barwick, Fayetteville; Isabelle
Richardson, Goldsboro; William L
10y, Rockingham; Carl D. Broth
ers, Lumberton; Walter Wicker
Sanford; and Felix A. Scroggs
Wilmington.
Also present were J. W. Beach
Chief of Planning Section. VINO
Raleigh; j. J. Currin, Winston-Sa
lem, Civil Service Commission; 1t
Lynn T. Williams, Raleigh, Air
craft Resources Control; Major A
L. Thornton, Raleigh, War Depart
ment; H. B. Bosworth, Raleigh
Timber Products War Projects; c
r. Willis, Rocky Mount, Railroad
Retirement Board; H. E. Bates
Raleigh, War Production Board
R. C. Goodwin, Veterans Employ
ment Representative, VINO; G. 7
Musselman, Wilmington, ODT.
The committee will meet in High
Point July 10; Asheville, July 20
and Charlotte July 81 to establish
priorities and employment ceilings
for those areas.
|
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
Mrs. Chang Kai-Shek
In Brazil For Health

CHUNGKING, July 1+lR-Mrs.
Chang Kai-Shek, China's first lady
whose arrival in Rio de Janeiro for
a rest cure was announced today,
was pale and listless, friends SAID,
when she departed Sunday in ut.
most secrecy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
NEW CAR MODELS

u,, WASHINGTON, July IA R
"hen automobiles can be made
gam the industry will be free
10 make new models rather than
l l,7 to the 1912 models, Vice
,Nna1rman r. L. Boulware of the
war Production Board said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
ABANDON POSITIONS

SOUTHEAST ASIA COOMANI
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Ceylon
July IA ZAP - Japanese forces
abandoned more positions in north
eastern India after sharp fighting
with advancing British troops
headquarters announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
Wallace Nomination
Main Chicago Topic

CHICAGO, July 14-( 4o-Early arrivals for the Demo
cratic national convention divided today into Henry A. Wal
lace and antiWaace camps the topmost issue of
presidential nomination. They found themselves united
however, for short platform with sturdy foreign policy
plank.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
Trapped Japanese
Smash At Allies

ADVANCED ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, New
Guinea Saturday, July IS l-Japanese forces, srug
Cling to break two compressed Allied traps in New Guinea
recognizing for offensive in and are
crawling throuh hazardous ungles in another headquar
tiers announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
FORECAST

WILMINGTON AND VICINITY: Most.
~ cloudy and continued warm and hlI-
mid today with scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers.
Temperatures yesterday:
High 38-Low II. .
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
CONSTRUCTION WORK
IN SOUTH is INCREASED

Baltimore = Construction con-
tracts awarded in the Southern
States in August amounted to
500, 749, 900, bringing the total for
the first eight months of the year
to $55O,770,O00, the Manufacture
ers' Record reported this week.
''Privately financed construction
in August totalled $2,543, 900 with
IS per cent being residential con-
struction," the trade magazine
said, adding that residential con-
struction ''has been a bulWark in
this field where wartime restric-
tons have practically dried work
to mere trickle.
''The August figure mounted to
1851 900, as compared with the
$8,410,000 of the preceding mon
th."
Industrial awards during Aug
ust reported as totalling $685.
900 and public buildings, despite
a decline of several million dol
lars, amounted to $21, $500 Pub
lie engineering contracts aggregat-
ed $16,231 900, the Record said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
CONGRESS MAY HAVE
RECESS THIS MONTH

Washington "A congressional
recess starting about September
Is and extending until after the
November election appeared pro-
bable as Senate and House con-
ferees reported progress in COM
posing differences holding up re-
conversion legislation.
Still to be determined is wheth-
er the prediction vacation will
be an outright adjournment or a
prolonged recess punctuated by
semiweekly sessions with no leg
islative business.
House leaders are holding out
for formal adjournment to give
members time for a few last-min-
ute ticks on the stump. All House
seats are at stake in November.
The Senate, with only one-third
of its members up for election,
leans toward the three-day recess
plan
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
MANY N. G.. FAMILIES
AIDED BY INSURANCE

Raleigh-North Carolina fami-
lies received $8,082,0OO in life in
surance death benefit payments in
the first half of this year, COM
pared with $8,232,OOO in the cor
responding period of last year and
$6,688,000 in the first half of 1912,
it was reported today by the In
stitute of Life Insurance.
''These death benefit payments,
which were under 1881 policies,
compared with 1852 policies in
the first half of last year, re-
present an important contribu-
ton to the home front economy
and reflect the wartime trend of
mortality" Holgar J. Johnson,
president of the Institute said in
announcing the figures. 'They
have been of material help to ben
eficiaries of both those on the
home front and those in the armed
forces and have also aided in stab
ilizing community financial con-
ditions under the stress of an in
creased loss by DEATH"
Of the aggregate payments in
this state, $6,014,000 under 1852
ordinary policies; $627,000 was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
OBITUARY
WILLIAM w. BADGER

William w. Badger, son of En-
NETT and Melvina Badger. was
born July Is, 1881. He was mar
ried to Miss Cora Thompson on
January II, 1911. To this union
were born six children, two boys
and four girls: Raymond Lee Bad
ger, having preceded him in
death; Roye Badger, of the U: S.:
Army, stationed in France; Miss
Ruth Badger, Miss Kathleen Bad
ger, of Tuckerdale; Mrs.. Mae
Powers, of Kennett Square. Pa;
Mrs. Ruby Carter, of Husk.
He leaves the following broth
ers: Charlie Badger, Of Lynch
burg, Va; his twin brother, Cleve
Badger, of Marion, Va; Felix
Badger, Chilhowie, Va; Cicero
Badger, of Knifley, KY one sis
ter, Mrs. Laura Sexton. He has
two brothers and one sister who
preceded him in death.
He died August %, 1914 at the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
NAZIS MOVING OUT
OF ITALIAN AREA

Chiasso, Italo-Swiss Frontier
A Partisan leader who crossed
the frontier late this week said
that the Germans, giving every
sign of evacuating northern Italy,
were shipping heavy artillery
through the Bremen Pass to Ger
many and that the German COM
mand had ordered all heavy ar
tillery, tanks and ammunition de-
pots moved out.
The Partisan leader was for
mer captain of the Italian Alphine,
and has been fighting in the north
Italian country since the German
occupation following the armistice
last September.
He told this correspondent that
the movements of heavy artillery
through the Bremen Pass had
been going on since Thursday.
The. day before, he said, Ger
man commanders in north Italy
held a conference in Como under
the leadership of the SIS General
Rauf. At this conference, after
lengthy discussion, Rauf ordered
the rest of the heavy artillery and
the few remaining heavy tanks,
gasoline and ammunition depots
in northern Italy be cleared and
sent to Germany.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
BREWING FOUNDATION
TO MEET IN OCTOBER

Raleigh - The fall meeting of
the Executive Board of the Brew
ing Industry Foundations North
Carolina Committee will be held
in Raleigh, Thursday, October 10.
Chairman William E. Griffin,
of Durham, will preside over the
one-day business session. Other
members of the Executive Board
are: w. S. Burruss, of Raleigh,
Treasurer; R. K. Kennedy and H.
G. Wright, of Greensboro; c. P.
Nancy, of Gastonia, N. S. Fores-
ter of North Wilkesboro, c. F.
Smithson, Jr., of Fayetteville, w.
D. Mcpherson of Littleton, Wal
ter Bartlett of Norfolk, w. j.
Hustler of Cincinnati, S. I. Lewis
of Raleigh, c. L. May and Doug
las Gordon of Newark, N. J.
Reports will be submitted by
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07

WAR BONDS are the means
bringing back normaIcyE
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
Brief Review OF State National World News During The Past Week

age of 50 years. He professed q
hope in Christ many years ago and
Joined the Zion Hill Baptist
church and was baptized into the
fellowship of the same. He lived
a christian life until death. He
was a kind and loving h1fSbanK
and father. He said to ROye,
when he was. in ON his last fur
Tough: "You are preparing to gn
across and probably I will never
see you any more. I want You to-
live right and meet me In bet
ter world"
He was a great lover OF chIl-
dren, playing with them prObab~
ly more than most men, He has
many friends and relatives to-
mourn his loss, but our loss is his
eternal gain.
Mrs. Roye Badger, OF Louis
vile, KY, was present with the
family for the funeral. The seTv-
ice was conducted by Rev. NJ D.
Hart and Rev. F. Carl Sturgil-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
Plans For Post War World
Court Outlined By Group

Washington - Delegates to the
Dumbarton Oaks world security
talks are leaning toward plans
for World Court unprecedented
in it's power over international af-
fairs, it was learned this week.
Some difference of view is un-
derstood to have developed over
the status of the court and the
force which will be ready to back
up it's Independent decisions.
But there appears general
agreement that it should go far
beyond any international court
of the past.
One line of thought among the
British Russian-American dele
gates would restrict the courts
activity to purely legal questions.
If one nation refused to obey the
court, the matter would go to the
council of the proposed interna-
tional peace organization for re-
view, and would be treated as a
political rather than legal issue.
A counteropinion holds that
the court should be backed by
the full might of the peace agen-
CIV, Just as the United States Su-
preme Court is supported by all
the established strength of the
American Government. Agree
ment to abide by the decision of
the court on a specific disagree
ment would not be necessary be-
fore the court could look into the
case.
If all the weight of the peace
agency were put behind the World
Court the council would be COM
mitted to call its armed might
into action against any nation
which persisted in flouting a
court decision.
In addition to specific rules
contained in treaties, information
al law now provides for settle
ment of many questions such as
boundary disputes caused by
changes in the course of a river,
violation of territorial waters,
and indemnities for destruction
of life or property.
The Dumbarton Oaks conferees
envsage a continued expansion of
the scope of the law, as prece-
dents are established in cases of
mediation and decision by the
council. The council presumably
would be the tribunal for issues
not covered by existing interna-
tional law.
The composition of the court,
as now proposed, would be SINH
lar to that of the council, with all
the large powers holding perman-
ent seats and including represen-
tatives of the smaller powers.
naddition to it's backing by the
council. the power of the court
would depend on whether it could
force nations to submit cases
In all previous World Courts.
disputes could only be judged if
both sides agreed to put it up to
legal decision.
Now up for consideration is the
dual problem of whether one
country could force another to
appear in court by filing suit and
whether the council could certi-
fly disputes, forcing both sides to
take their quarrel to the judges.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07

had not regained full conscious
ness since suffering a cerebral
hemorrhage at his home August
20. He was partially paralyzed by
the hemorrhage.
Besides Mrs. Norris, his three
daughters were at his home when
he died.
Norris had rallied the day after
the hemorrhage and was given a
'good chance to recover. But
thereafter he weakened steadily
and had to be nourished by in
travenous injections.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07

State Director Edgar H. Balm, oil
Goldsboro, and Treasurer Burruss
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07

under 1877 group life insurance
policies; and $1,441, 900 was under
1922 industrial insurance polio
les.
The national total was $614,01
600 under 648,319 policies, COM
pared with $56O,798,OOO under
6O6,627 policies in 1943 and $780,
723,OOO under SGT 1886 policies in
1912.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
FORMER SENATOR GEO.
w. NORRIS, SO, PASSES

McCook,-Former Senator Geo.
rye w. Norris, SO, one of the ma
tons foremost liberals and We
teran of 40 years in Congress,
died at his home Saturday after
noon.
Norris, father" of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority and author
of the lame duck" amendment,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07

oHandaf randm in
andh JUS embar o sHt
is 10
payex prices o
Over etroc ndenceb in
andev S
IN
N max and
etmpora to
o
o
family dwinal END
be in
of from is WELT mdh
anda more other emba
be t Thn
ah spirit ande
Of
b a
land standard at price,
YMrsSnc merely,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ray, of
Delta, Pa, formerly of this coun-
ty, announce the birth of a son,
James Carl, on Sunday, August
81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
IN MEMORIAM
PFC. ELLIS ID. GROGAN

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Private First
Class Ellis D. Grogan, who gave
his life for our country, August 4,
1914:
Sad and sudden was the call,
Of one so dearly loved by all,
A bitter grief, a shock severe,
It was to part with one so dear.
I often sit and think of you,
And speak of how you died,
To think you could not say good
bye
Before you closed your eyes.
Loving mother, father,
brothers and sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Islam Gro
gan and family.
State Director Edgar H. Balm, of
4 I~I IN
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-09-07
To Our Many Customers
And Friends

SCATTERED THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY AND
ELSEWHERE, BOTH IN AND OUT OF THE STATE:
On this 2Srd anniversary in serving far and
indeed happy again remind appreciation
and grauness for your patronage and goodwill We have
during this time enjoyed pleasant business transactions
with such that would hardly be ashamed Of and
willing to meet any criticism, which might be based
facts Therefore, believe that the foundation of bus
is constructed such principles which might deserve
your consideration and confidence Together with this i'm
view and the other favOr of benevOence should be
for pleasant place trade Not altogether
for the of taking might
pose but should be merchants highest aim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Norris Rites
Set for Today

McCOOK. Neh.. Sept 4 (INSl-
George W. Norris, Sc, Independent
Republican VINO carried the banner
OF liberalism in Congress FOR mere
than g. wears. viii De buried Too
DAY az Memorial Park Cemetery M
MCCOok.
The former senator. father OF
the lame duck amendment and ot
Tennessee Valley Authority aitd
Saturday afternoon az his nome
OF a cerebral hcmorrhaEe suffered
las Tuesday.
Funeral services VIII be- hold
this afternoon in the First Cor
Cregational Church On. Bryant
Drake of Doan College Will Of
ficiate. The Masonic lodge VIII
conduct burial ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Planes
Blast Europe

SUPREME HQ., AEF, Sept. a
QNS)-More than 1000 Ameri-
can and British planes, continuing
their two way raids against Hit
Ter Europe on Sunday dropped up
ward OF 5000 tons OF high explo-
sives TO leave widespread destruc-
ton today among G rm a n
military, naval, industrial and
communications installations from
the Breton peninsula TO the Bal
kans.
British based heavy and me-
dunn bomberS of the British and
American air forces twice blasted
the resisting German garrison IN
Brest naval base, while other u. 5.
heavies hammered the Reich in
dustrial city of Ludwigshafen.
Italy based heavy bombers and
fighters. m eantim g, increased
their operations in support of the
Partisans fighting in Yugoslavia
and other portions of the Balkan
peninsula, by hitting troop move
ments and transport lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
PRISONERS OF GERMANY

3 frAt wife. ikh1P Grecnview. Detroit
NfF-gfN. sci ROBERT MIS-. Marie
Mf .sn bailef, Fiat
Ees psi WILLIAM u -Mrs, Annette
A. M. uHtr.r 1898 klineer Detroit
.pspEtU T~T sp III WAYNE Mrs.
A..e ID. Farshnrat. mother. 1850 sharon
0r6IH T SGT HOWARD P Howard NJ
gusfr father f44nO Cruise. Detroit.
rllTg-- Pic RICHARD M.-Mrs. MARY
RrHaf arthrr Lake orion.
81 .rfllea. mother. 6a1l Orchard. Dearborn.
Ta-El. SGT BERNARD AIRS. RITA
rtr-vyN-ET set THADDEUs j.
W- Pauline Ypukus. sister 5000 Terry
IAN 90 TT HAROLD D Emil W.
Ti..Hal 81 har Leroy
r.rfpeTDN PVT POBERT AIRS Doro-
Co.,. AZ IhIutan m1'hCr. Midland.
rELIA gp 1T JOHN Mrs.. Dorothy A.
Vefu wife Marquette
WFSTpA FIIGIiT OFFICER JULIE M.--July
q Wcstra father Grand Rapids.
WITT q SGT lANRENCE Mrs Gladys
Z collins mHthtr. INLAY city
YAK 2D 1T HFSNlE-Mrs Lena TAX
mother. 1880 Gladstone, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
No Caviar for Baby

BOSTON. Sept ! CUP)-A
nursery shop sign Solemnly admOr-
iShed mothers as follows Don {
feed the baby pickles, pie, beer or
caviar"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

m war department today made public the names OF 81 Mchi-
Fan men who are held prisoners OF war by Germany ana Fonsua
Thirteen are from the Detroit They are;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05

illustrated above is one OF the newest and most
highly perfected Allied weapons ever sent TO q
fighting front. Ii is the MIA new tank
built by Cadillac as successor to the famous Ms
LIGHT tank. Both the Ms and its companion the
Ms Howitzer Motor Carriage, have been built
on Cadillac assembly lines in large volume
But the MA is an entirely new kind OF
weapon II embodies many new and improved
feature. that have come directly out Of combat
experiences They have been relayed TO Cadillac
and to Army Engineers by Cadillac teehnieian'
serving on fighting fronts in direct contact with
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
PRISONERS IN RoMANIA

ROLlFi I'D TT LEO-MrS Madelane C.
BrUei mother t3l3h NcDuuEal. Detroit.
FTAEAN Odd IF VICTOR T,-Mrs. Nioiet
Potter another Allen Park
i-KESA. s. set WILLIAM-Mrs Pemier
Allen. mother. 1870 Cardoni, Detroit
Jo44A- = =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
A New Allied Weapon

Army tank crews Thus, we say, rhis tank
engineered" by g. !. Joe.
Unusual for tank of its size and weight is The
vicious FIRE power of it, IS mm cannon Its
exceptionally wide tread results in lower ground
pressure than that of any other armed vehicle.
Like the Ms and the Ms, the MA is powered
by two Cadillae-built, V.ype engines driving
through Cadillac Hydra.Matic transmssion'
giving il maximum Hexibiliy aud maneuvet-
ability.
weare confident the MA will play an imPof'
tant psrtin helping the world, best fighting msa
achieve an early Victory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-29
Deaths
RALPH J FORMER

Ralph J. Former, 81, died Tuesday
in 81 Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Ann
Arbor, of injuries suffered in an
accident Saturday. in which he was
struck by the automobile OF Albert
w. Knecht, 257l w. Liberty Rd., on
Packard Rd., two miles east Of
M-17.
Born Oct. u, 1906. in Chelsea,
he was the son Of John and Lydia
Beuhler Former. He spent his early
life in Chelsea, and had lived here
for the past IS years. He married
Katherine Bauer in Dexter, on Oct.
21, 1880. For ten years Mr.. Former
had been employed by the Detroit
Edison Co.. here. after which he
was employed by the City Of Ypsi-
lanti, while for the past two years
he had worked at the Ford Bomber
Plant.
Mr.. Former is survived by his
wife, and son Robert, both at home
2l3 f. Forest Ave, his mother,
Mrs. Lydia Former. Chelsea. a sis.
ter, Mrs. William Kolb, also OF
Chelsea. and a nephew and niece.
His father passed away in Septem-
Der OF 1887.
Funeral services will be Friday a.
2 p. IN. at the Geer Funeral Home,
with Rev. Hugo Fenker officlat.
ing. Burial will be in Dexter Gene
terry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-29
Service Briefs

Pvt. Robert Milliman. antl.air.
craft division OF the coast guard,
will return TO Camp Davis, n. Caro-
LIMA Thursday after spending his
furlough at his home here and with
relatives in Milan, o.
Pvt. Stanley Horning, Camp
Grant, Ill. spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Laura Horning
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee n. Brown en-
tertained at a farewell party, IL
Ypsilanti friends OF Mr.. Browns
son, Craig l.. Brown, Orland. Ind,
at the Brown home, Monday eve.
ming. Craig Brown has been induct-
ed in the Army and will leave for
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indianapo-
lis. Ind. Apr. 4 for training.
Other guests at the Lee Brown
home, Sunday and Monday, were
Sherry Lee Brown. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Brown, DR.. and
Mrs. George Schlacht and son Lawr-
ence. Romulus, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Leverance and son Allen,
Walled Lake.
Pvt Roger Heath, who has been
stationed at Camp VOTERS, Tex,
is spending his ten day stay with
his wife here He is en- route to
Fort George Mead, Md, post OF
replacement. Pvt. Heath is in the
Intelligence and reconnaissance di.
vision OF the infantry.
Pvt. Blake A. Agla. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Agla, has been
transferred from Camp Hood,
Texas (now known as Fort Hood
to Battery B 42S Armored F. A.,
Camp Bowie. Texas.