davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

ATLANTA, a.-(SNS)-
At least 40 persons lay dead and
more than 300 nursing injuries
Tuesday as the result of tornado
that ripped across a 100-mile strip
of northwestern Georgia and west
ern South Carolina around mid
night Saturday
"A dozen of the dead, identified
by the American Red Cross, were
Negroes. Lists were expected to run
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Father OF Local
Lady Fire Victim

ATHENS. Ala. Robert Buchan-,
an, go. and hopeless cripple, was
buried to death when fire Of an
undetermined origin destroyed his
home in village View about 8 p. m.
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

LAUNCHED WEEK. AGO
The contest was launched In
Boston a week ago to select the
outstanding colored beauty in the
country and crown her the Sepia
Miss America. The contests will
originate shortly in about $50 cities
where the colored population JUS
titles their being held. Thus Chi
cago, New York, Boston, San
Francisco, Los Angeles. Philadel-
phia, ST. Louis. Atlanta, Kansas
City, New Orleans, Detroit appear
certainties. Where feasible, state
Continued on Back Page.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

Governor Thomas L. Bailey, who
is chairman of the group will
meet with the Board of Trustees
of the Negro Juvenile Reformatory
here today for the purposes Of
discussing plans for the erection of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Enters Suicide
Pact With Other,
DepIoring Bias
Wanted To Be
A Civilian
Pilot Teacher
WASHINGTON-(A N p -
By ERNEST E. JOHNSON

BY ERNEST Z. JOHNSON
suicide pact was entered into two
years ago by three students at
Howard university as protest to
what they considered the unfair
treatment of Negroes in the armed
forces, and the treatment general
ly accorded Negroes in the United
States. The act was to be perpetra-
ted on the steps of the Capitol.
Three weeks ego Ole Of them,
Pvt. Norman w. Spaulding OF
Chicago, slashed his wrist four
times with razor blade in an
Continued on page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Governor Bailey TO Discuss Plans
For Negro Delinquent Home Site

building of the institution which
VII he located On the old state
farm. property at Raymond
The meeting is scheduled to be
held in the Executive Mansion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
'SeDia Miss America
ContestGets Underway

BOSTON-(ANP)- Turmoil broke loose in the office
Of the Sepia Miss America committee this week SKATER
ing the tranquil atmosphere that prevailed up to
week the endless barrage of kilograms phone
calls and letters bringing word from section of the
country that America had taken to this contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
C|0Coun(i| Picks
Officers Jan. I

Members Of the Wayne County
Go Council will choose at an
election TO be held Jan. 2. be-
tween c. Pat Quinn, incumbent
candidate for council president,
and his challenger. Matthew Ham
mond, president of Local 157,
UAW-ClO.
Candidates for other offices are
vice president Hodges Mason,
Local POS, incumbent; William
Oliver, Local 400 and Martin
Odcll, Utility Workers; recording
secretary Mort F'uray, State,
County and Municipal Workers,
incumbent, Sam Sage, Local 742;
AL Barbour. Local Z: Lawrence
Gettlinger. Local 202; Blaine Mar
rim, Local Isl. and Ben Probe.
The nomination for treasurer
went 10 Edgar Currie of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
without opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Il. Y. Stock Market

NEW YORK. Dec. z QNS)-
Railroad issues and special stocks
assumed market leadership today
as prices swung back TO the up
side after yesterdays temporary
lapse,
Volume increased TO more than
4 million shares with a good deal
Of the turnover concentrated in
stocks selling around 20 or less.
New York Central and North
ern Pacific both climbed more
than a half in active dealings.
Santa Re improved "a.
Specialties were featured by
heavy dealings I'm International
Paper which rose more than a
point 10 4 new high above 20.
Packard was active and firm at
5l4. SteelS and motors were firm
and dull.
News that Locw's common
would he split lifted the shares
nearly 3 points. Pepsi Cola
Slumpcd . points on reports a
block of the beverage company
stock is oVerhanging the market.
Utilities were little changed as
were aviatiOns and coppcrs. Dow
Chemical and Westinghouse Flee
trio jumped about point each.
Curb stocks were firm. Reor-
ganiZation rails improved mod
estly on the bond market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Big Bond Buyer

f. A. Rolley, vice president
of the Universal c. l. 7. Credit
Corp, announced today that
local goals in the sixth war
loan drive were brought nearer
by the purchase of $3.50, 900 Of
coupon bonds, allocated 10 the
state of Michigan by the SUBJ
salaries of Commercial Invest
ment Trust Corp.
The corporations check was
handed by Rolley 10 Donald
+. Valley. wee president of
the National Bank of Detroit.
yesterday afternoon IN the pres
ence of Anthony J. DAnna.
member of the Michigan war
finance staff. in the amount Of
100000 and checks for the
difference have been forwarded
10 other banks throughout the
state.
Altogether. Rollcv added. the
affiliated companies are max
ing 423 subscriptions 10 the
sixth war loan drive tOtalinC
more than S54.0O0OOO Of the
l.. 5. treasury Ia per cent
notes and = per cent bonds.
allocsted 10 some 3S5 depository
banks throughout the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
How They Operate

Basically, these procedures
are simple: The men merely as
semhle in a plant on invitation
Of its management and are
turned loose 10 rove AT will. OBJ
serve and make notes. Nothing
is hidden from their Sharpeyed
curiosity, although all of them
were peacetime competitors.
After a morning of lnveStiga-
ton. they assemble for an after
noon of shop talk. during which
the sharing OF secrets may range
from a discussion Of a better
way 10 hold a cutting tool in a
fixture 10 a revelation OF a
novel technique for increasing
the life Of gears.
ample. a discussion OF a novel
method of metal finishing pro-
Vided clue TO a new practice
for rccondltioning aircraft spark
plugs which will save millions
of these precision products from
the scrap heaps around engine
test-Cells and repair dcpotS.
Similarly. another report on an
experiment in ShotblaStlnG of
metal parts resolved itself,
through a series of these meet
ings into a program of scientific
research which has uncovered
many hitherto unknown facts
about the behavior of steel in
such highly stressed parts as an
aircraft engine comprises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Farmers' Market

FfUITs--.Apples. Bsldvins No. ] 81 50
@2 s9 a.. >slIs % ~ psn ,ss, .,, g So
% !ss.Is.s. Eo ss5sss..5:@S tss s.
g. saoa Sp'iv No 10 sax So, so an SO 4i su
stetlsa Rec No, 81 40 4S.lb ,su
RIVE 70 ! s3a2 50 -4s-ib b. '-.' ''
VEGETABLE CFEENS-Cousfds no =
SIC % ou. Lsef, ~ -. ,sligl 50 q
Mustard Greens. No. ] SloI25 hu
LETTUCE AND SALAD CREENs-Celery
- so 2 Endiw SO Si.-ta2 t6 Escs.
house. 80 81 so~l 70 fojt tssE,, out
eoor. z Sc SOC io-ie. bsste,. PARSLEY. crp.
VEGETABLES tmiscsnsneous --Be,ts 30.
! 15cm&l ar bCht tlpp'f 30 81
q 50 bu CsbbsFs y tiel 20 4'.lh.
sg So s So d.tloi, : b a6 oa .5 Ne
aoC doR bcnS TOPPED fancy - IS tu
Nc xi75a2. Csuliflower No So
S,ss 10 sse zoo Mic6ifsn SQUARE
eo1 bchs No ! 81 Horse-rscish 80
50 pea oasEet Dry onions fancy $ 55H
50 Psrsnips No j s2a2 So bu Parse,
j sisss so bu PamDsias No 500
bc iT " blses a 30 sI3ssIs 50 b. rus.
sssss. 10 /. 81 55af SO bu squash D.
iicious fancy. 81 ~ No ] soce . as
i hssl, 9Gss 50 30 30 10 ooes S S0' fu7
nips 80 l. soeasI 10 oo1 bchf 'oppce
sncy. 50 bu No ! 81 $50 rs. gfsetsols
tiers No. i. 81 ooz. bchf
pCIsrE, sIs.soeI7.so so-c'r. ease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
RCA TO Export
For Motor Vince

Motor Wheel Corp. officials to-
day revealed an agreement with
RCA-Victor distributors and SUBJ
sidiary companies for distribution
in Europe. following the war, OF
fuel oil appliances made by the
Duo-T'herm division of the local
firm.
The plan will give Motor Wheel
a worldwide. postwar market,
through RCA's connection with
subsidiary companies in eight
countries, and its distributors in
l20 others.
Appointment Of RCA-Victor as
export distributor for the Duo
Therm line is one step in broad
expansion program planned by the
company. which for several years
ha. been the worlds largest
manufacturer of fuel oil appli-
ances. The plant is largely de-
voted TO war work at present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Loan Firms
Elect Officers

The Michigan Association OF
Small Loan Companies today an,
nounced the following officer.
were elected at the organization 5
annual meeting in the Fort Shelby
Hotel:
w. d. Brewer, one of the man
ayers of the City Finance Co,
Detroit. president; Arthur r.
Mertz. manager of the Citizens
Loan Co, Saginaw, vice president;
Berkeley Voss, secretary and
treasurer of the Buckner Finance
Co, Pontiac. secretary; John f..
Ryan, manager of the Provident
Loan and Savings Society, De-
troit. treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Sees Speedup
In War Effort
nv LEWIS RANEY

Professor 81 Economics, n. v, University
So much has seemed 10 depend
upon postwar planning and re-
conversion that probably the out
standing event last week was the
news that reconVerSlon will be
DELAYED and that new war plant
construction has been begun.
Al cost of about half a billion
dollars. new plants for making
shells are being constructed. And
logically enough. nlnety-day
poStponement of the production of
.civiIian goods under the spot au-
thorlZation" program has been
ordered IN most areas. so little
actual progress has been made
under this program, however, that
no immediate effect will be OBJ
served
Evidently there are specially
urgent needs Just now for mortar
shells, military tires, and cotton
duck. / is therefore good news
that a flow of labor back TO war
industries has already set in. This,
together with the steps noted
above. should soon correct any
weakening of the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Lawyer Pays
DeN1ilIe Dues

CLEVELAND. Dec. Z fUP)-
A Cleveland lawyer in full sym
pathy' with the cause Of union
ism but determined that the
American public should not be
deprived Of the talent of Cecil b
DeMille today paid the 81 assess
ment which the radio producer
said violated his rights as free
man.
The attorney. Austin r Klein,
mailed dollar bill 10 the Amer
iCan Federation Of Radio Artists
in Hollywood. The union had
assessed its me m berS that
amount to fight an anti-unIon
proposal at the November election
in California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
DELAY INVOLVED

All this will involve some delay
in any full-steam-ahead recon-
version program Our industries,
and especially our exports, are to
be somewhat adjusted to tit in
with England's return 10 her nor
NAL position in world trade. We
need an ally like Great Britain.
however. and these arrangements.
within reasonable limits, NAV be
desirable Certainly our protec-
tive tariffs should be reduced.
Both the increased war spend
ing and the lease-lend extension
Will result in still greater infla-
tion OF our currency. Both mean
a bigger public debt, financed
largely through bank credit and
expansion Of deposits. II is more
than probable that in this way the
greater insolvency and initiation
that mark England'S financial
position in comparison with ours.
will be shared by her United
States ally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

Air Lane0Kd

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA Civil
Aeronautics Board examiner had
recommended today that Eastern
Air lines, Inc. he allowed 10 ex-
tend air service on its route No. 6.
from Columbia. S. c.. 10 Detroit
by way of intermediate points OF
Charlotte. n. c.. Winston-Salem
n. C., Greensboro, N. C.. Roanoke
Va, Charleston, w. Va, Column
bus. O., and Toledo. O.
CAB adoption of this recon-
mendation would give Eastern the
vital air route between Detroit
and Miami for which a number OF
other air lines have applied.
The examiner recommended that
various other applications for
route extensions to provide q
direct air link from Detroit 10
Miami be denied
The only condition attached ia
the recommended extension was
that service to Winston-Salem and
Greensboro not be provided by
the same flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
$4,000 Engines

For Liberator hombers alone.
four Of the represented auto
motive plants have produced a
total Of l9l 600 engines. Another
has turned out $4,000 huge
engines for fighter planes and
naval torpedo boats. Today.
keeping pace with the rapid
changes wrought by events in
Europe and the Pacific. several
Of these men are having 10
master still more new tPchniqueS
as their companies undertake
production Of such novel power
plants AS jet propulsion units
for fighter planes and impulse
power units for robot bombs.
Organized early in 1912 under
the auspices of the Automotive
Council for War Production, the
committee originally embraced
master mechanics, tool engi-
neers. metallurgistS and produc-
ton experts from the StaffS Of
u m otiVe manufacturers
whose facilities were required 10
augment the regular aircraft
engine manufacturers output Of
power plants for the rapidly eX-
panding needs of Allied air
forces.
Because most Of these men
were originally unfamiliar with
the product they were called
upon TO produce. they early
adopted procedures of self-edu-
cation which have been widely
copied and have had consider
able effect on the rapid eX-
pansion of American army and
navy airpowcr in the past three
wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Detroit Produce

Trading was fair In fresh fruits and veEe
tables at ne Detroit Union Produce IeTm 1ss,
carrots continued Ia light supply and M
market was strong western box apples II
f sSRO ses sSa o Ss we're Arm qsa
was about steady. Maine potatoes wer,
stock ready. Michigan onions we're hrm with
western sweet spanish steady Christina.
trees have been moving rather slowly
best SJ2lS2a2. Jonathan. 81 s5ms -
Mcintosh best sj,2i@3.42 Northern spys
s3.i5gl42, Golden Delicious. s2.1Sa 3.
to fair quality. all varieties, $2e275
BEANSmtls eu. hampers. ysleniiss. s4.7o
sE 81 Pcr,iS' t sstes 30 ws So
BRoCCOLI-CrsteS Ariz SO Calf. 81 so
CABBAGE-Cslif. crates, 6-doz. bchs.,
cELERY-csuf. Pascal crates 50 7s@
IS. Mich. Golden Hear, dol. stalks s5e
soes 2, crates. rough. s3.7S
81 r SOC s. Ordinary. So s55oS4 ''' '''''''
ENDIvE-Calif. crates. Sc, Texas crates.
S. Louisiana bu sl.7se2. -
@ So. pinks, $4.2ie455 Florida crates,
cRAPEs@csnf. Lurs, Emperors. s4esas.
LETTUcES-L. a crates, Iceberg As don
LEAF LErTucE-Hotpouse. ION. baskets
ONiONS-5Olb sacks Mich q. 6 No 1
Yeows 81 SOC 90. mostly 81 90. Colorado
Sweet spanish larte. 81 500 65.
ORANGES-FtOridA boxes. S4aS45
POTATOES-lOO-lb sacks L s No I.
sire a Idaho Russet Burbank s37i@ 81.
din 81 asa 3,15. 1S-ib sacks 500 53c.
MINI Chippewas, washed. So Mich Chippe-
was, s2.e0a3 RuSset Rursls. 81 3oa ? IS.
mostly 81 6o@265 Upper Peninsula Katsh-
dins, 81 90, 5-lb. sacks Creent Mts, 44c.
RADfSHES-TexsS crates 50 S0@3.
SWEET POTATOES-Porto Rican Vans:
Louisiana crates, s3lo@3 IS. mostly IS
Tenn. crates. $50 Is. North Carolina bu
baskets So
TANCERINES-Florids boxes IS 2Se64I,
mostly Ssfl. bu baskets 50
TOMArOES-lo-lh. repacks 80 so: Ohio.
hothouS. s-lh. baskets. medium. t2.7o.
large. $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

rATTIF-4Oo. todsy's market mostl,
steady compared with week ago Despite
highly erratlc and unprcdictable demand fsif
clearance steers and ycarings medium OF
better kinds weak 20 25c or more lower
hardly enough good moving to test market
common and medium kinds particularly under
900 lbs active firm cows finished STEADY
10 soc or more higher after being as much
a. 81 IN bulls weak 20 25c lower, replace
mont cattle steady. odd head good steers TO
$40 choice absent bulk common ana medium
ranged Ss@i4 numerous loads 7OO-esS-lb,
hoifcrS $40 5Oni3 so bulk common and
medium beef cows. $50 ? good cows, Sl2 SO
al3 so Gamers and cutters. s5m1 10,
strcngveight cutters. 81 so bulk all-Sausage
bulls sTa11 beef bulls to sl2 so, replace
ment cattle. Ssal3.
CALVES - $50. firm today and Tor the
week top and bulk. good and choice vealers
Sl7 most common and medium. Sl2,a !. 30
HOCs-so0 bidding ioc-l5c lower than
Wednesdays higher close late Wednesday
good and choice. 2OO-270 lbs Si4l5 extra
top STA Us most 10000 lbs. STA oS.
2T0-zoO lbs tiA i6Q-is0 lbs Sl3.25H
Ia bulk sovs Sl3al = so for week. indi-
cations oSt hogs lOc-i SC higher
SHEEP-sO0. steady today for week,
slaughter lambs uncyenly SOC 10 81 lower.
medium and lower grades OF most sheep
weak % 25c lover. weeks bulk good and
choice native lambs, si3 500 1873 top. STA
Monday late top ti3 rs medium ana good
lambs Sil@i3 common and medium, $50
10, NCulls. S4mIT. buck lambs q less. feeding
lambs sa@IlNSo choice handy weight tat
ewes Sc hulk mixed grade ewes $50 80
thin CulN 81 5Oa2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
What S New
In Business
Steel Rulioo Seen
Of Vita importance
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The order In the SteelworkerS'
case IS tho most important deer
SION to come out Of the WLB
since the Little steel formula
was announced
This, according 20 Malcolm
Denny, Detroit district man
acer Of the Research Institute
of America. Is the word carried
TO American businessmen m the
Institutes executive policy
memorandum.
1t points out. Denny said. that
the formula itself still stands -
only because the WLB decided
10 walk around Il instead of
over A..
The memorandum adds:
THE basic fact il that the
boost in straight-time earn
ings viii eventually spread
across the entire economy.
This may well have more
far-reaching effect on labor
management relations over the
next few months than If the
Little Steel formula had been
officially broken, since II sets
in motion food Of dispute
cases. The mere fact that this
particular raise is not deSig-
mated as general acrOSs-the-
board increase is immaterial 10
organized labor. On the other
hand. while the steel decision
IL a retreat on the part of
NLB from positions once firmly
held, the board does not emerge
from the case is weakened
condition.
As direct result Of the
NLB steel order. unions now go
about for: Cd Correction Of
intra-plant differentials on the
basis of characterization and
wage-hour relationships in COM
parable plants IN he industry:
(2) premium pay for second
and third shifts, even where all
employees rotate on night shift
work; ~ severance pay To
those disemployed by techno-
logical developments and recon-
version"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Auto 81
Graphs
Aircraft Engine Group
Meets 18th Time
Nv SILER FREEMAN

To-day, Pearl Harbor Day, the
Ford Motor Co. will fly off its
7,000th B-24 bomber.
And At Wood Ridge. y. j..
Pearl Harbor Day is being OH
served by the meeting for the
29th time Of a group of men
whose specially is mass pro-
duced horse power for aircraft.
The group Is known as the air
craft engine committee OF the
Central Aircraft Council and
they met at the Wright Aero
nautical Corp. 10 inspect pro-
ductlon teChniQues.
Together. these men have
had large share of RESPONSE
hilify for the more than three
million power plants which the
automotiVe industry has de-
llvered 10 the armed forces. eX-
elusive Of military vehicle
engines. since war production
got under way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Gen. Reynolds
Here 10 Inspect

Brig Gen Russell = Reynolds.
who recently WAS placed IN conf
mand Of the Sixth Service Com
mand arrives here today on his
FIRST inspection tour OF his COM
mand.
Gen. Reynolds is scheduled 20
stop of On Lansing for several
hours on his way here from Chi
caCo. There he Will meet with
Coy. Kelly.
This afternoon he was To in
spcCt the Rotunda Barracks and
the Piquettc Armory. He viii be
guest Of honor at luncheon al the
Hotel Fort Shelby given by the
Civilian Army Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Grain List
UpSIightI.y

CHICAGO. Dec. 7 GNS)-
Wheat generally was on the up
grade today and scored gains
ranging 10 A cent before meeting
with important offerings. Last
prices were sc to &c up.
Corn closed unchanged 10 sc
higher after holding TO a range
Of PC.
Oats finished &c down 10 &c
up, rye sc down to sc up and
barley sc TO 3sc higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
ARMY WOUNDED
Central Pacific Area
DETROIT

Central Pacific Aresl
DETROIT
BILLINGHURST, PVT. LAWRENCE r.
Mrs. Lydia Billinghurst. mother, 1868 Carrie
CASH. SGT EARL F-Mu. Mary NJ
Cash. mother. so4 EmmonS Boulevard. LIN
cox. SGT. CLAYTON H-Mp. Anna Cox
mother. 725 Emerson.
PoLAIDowIcz, PVT EUGENE HARRY
Mrs. Katherine Polaidowiez. mother. 1925
Moensrt.
OUTsTATE
ALPERT, PFC DONALD T-Mn. Mary
Alperi. mother, Ishpeming
BALCONI. SGT. WILLIAM J.-MrS. james
II. Balconi mother. Atlantic Mine
Bremen, SGT. JoHN-Mrs. jeanne Bremen
BuRMEisTERi SGT HAROLD J.-Amil
A BuImeister father. MuSkegon
GouLETTE, PFC GEORGE G.-Mrs. Susan
JOHNSTON. PFC. JAMES E-wsl,er John
KyEHL PFC. LEONARD WINS. Heller
LAYDEN PFC oTro AIRS. Emma O.
LA SaooK moi ps5 it Fs. Mountain ,.
shons fs,hsT shsl SbAms l. 'N'-riShS L
vANpERHooF. PFC. LEO F-Mrs Kate
c vsnderhoof mother Honor.
NEDRODE. SGT. JOHN -My. Beatrice
Vedrode. mother Merrill.
European Ar.al
DETROIT
AcHENBAcH,. PVT. HAROLD - Mrs
sarah Aehenoach, mother. 234o Monterey.
A,HLsTRoM r/ 5o6 CLARENCE ni,SI Carl C
ALLEN PVT WILLARD J-MrA Celia
BiELEcKi PVT EDWARD A Mrs Anna
BORIEo PVT EMIL Airs. Wanda Bo-
rico wife. ass s. Liddesdale
BROWN. PFC. KENNETH s.-mrs. Jenny
CAMPBELL. PFC. HUGH A-Hugh Camp
CHIODIM. PVT GERALD Mrs. Mar,
CLARKE PFC. JAMES Mrs Dorothy B
Clarke. mother 1891 Brady
DANIELsoN PVT. HOWARD Wins
DAuGHERTY. PFC. ERWIN A-Mn. MI
dred Daugherty wife. 1922 St Jean
DE FELlCE, PVT ALFRED-Mrs. Adelhns
De Feliee; mother, s729 Trenton
lise mother 1902 McDouFsl
DONALDSON PVT. CHARLES A-MD
Elizabeth Donaldson. wife. 1927 Chandler
DUTKA' SGT. LEONARD Mrs En1abe,t
Dutka mother 1891 Livernois
DUyEYouNG PVT THEODORE Mrs
Geraldine Duyeyounr wife. 53is mcclellan
Fowler mother 33l7 Vermont,
FRALEICH, PVT HAROLD / Mrs. Etht
Frsleigh. mother, l23 Msrgarel
HICKEY, PFC ROBERT N-Mk. LiiiAl
Hickey mother sac Townsend
JACOBS. CPL. JOHN - John Jacobs s.
father, oe7a Anthony.
KARwowsKI. PFC. CHESTER p 49, Mrs
Irene Kavowsh VIE l744O Fleming
KiELTYKA, PFC. WALTER J-MfS. Pau
line Kieltyka mother Ss24 IarnoV
KNIGHT. PFC. FRANKLIN Mrs ElIs
beth Knlgh, mother. 2oso Chicago Blvd
Krolc7ys mother 2344 Hammond
KuLEK, PVT GEORGE jR Mrs. sophl
md iii 1907 Hsst tnis" '"'' '' '
MALiszEwsKi SGT oAsIMIR Mrs
Ff rfR Mis'" rrc m0'f poms EXC S'gn2
PIERsANTE PVT JosEPH-Msrco piel
POLITICS. SGT NICHOLAS J john Cum
Minis uncle ISIS North PARK
POLuMBo PFC. RICHARD Mrs. Mari
PRoDGER PVT WILLIAM p JR Mrs
RUBY P Pe ,, To'h s.. 3fel Gran, -
vERMETTE PVT SIDNEY c Mrs Mar
'e.met,s witG I4724 B,s., Pc Lincoln ~
Yefkey mother 1883 Anglin.
ouTsTATE
ADJUST Pic IRVING A-Hu Ins A
BRUNETTE lsT scr THOMAS = HEM
Brunette, father. EscanAha
CHOP. PFC HENRY-MH. May Cher
CHRisTiaSsoN PFC. CHARLES p Mr.,
Margaret ChriS,isnson mother Mu,EeEor
CROWDER. PVT CALVIN n Mrs Pea.
CTowder. mother Lake City
DARBEE : SGT HAROLD C-Frec Dai
bee father Caro-
DAVIS PFC OSCAR ~ Mrs Jennie ~
Ksrtunsn. sister. ironwrof
DE- LAROSA. PVT JuAN-Mrs susan y
LaToka sister. SAGINAW
DEENANY PFC PAUL Miss Mary a
Dennany sister KalamaHn0
DUSNTNG PFC ROBERT { Mrs Vefnei
DunninE grandmother Otsego