davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Planes
Strike
ii. S. Airmen
S+rafe
Nazi Force

i AN ADVANCED COM
MAND POST IN ITALY,
Feb. 9. (UP)-American air
power was hurled into the
battle of Casino for the first
time today when five forma-
tions of attack planes dive
bombed German gun posi-
tions in the hills overlooking
the town.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Feb 8. (UP)-American and
British troops battled grimly to
hold their 10O-square-mile beach
head below Rome Wednesday as
powerful American armored forces
smashed deep into the German
mountain stronghold of Casino.
(The German DNB news agency
said Nazi troops had launched a
three pronged counteroffensive
against the 5th army beachhead and
had broken the allied lines at a
number OF points.
BERLIN MAKES CLAIMS
DNB said the Nazi forces, at
tacking the Aprilia sector of the
allied lines from the west, north
and northeast, had reached theil
initial detectives in a series ol
t"concentric" assaults. 1t was indi-
Gated the Germans were following
their familiar tactics of trying tt
chop up the allied lines by over.
whelming armored thrusts agains
relatively narrow sectors of th'
front.)
The allied headquarters commu
nique, covering Tuesdays fighting
Continued on page 2, col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
HALVERSON AGAIN HEADS
STATE HEALTH BUREAU

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 8. tUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren Wednesday an
nounced the reappointment of DR..
Wilton L. Halverson, Los Angeles,
as state director of public health.
The position formerly was held
at the pleasure of the governor, but
was changed to term appointment
by the 1943 legislature. The salary
also was raised from $4,000 to $l0,-
900 a year.
Halverson's new appointment is
for term ending Jan. l, 1948. A
former health director for Los An
geles county, he was first appointed
to the state position early in 1943
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09

The publication, which reflects
the authoritative Soviet view OF
foreign affairs, said that Berlin
propagandists originated the ac-
cusations against Russia in connec-
ton with the plans for each OF
the Soviet republics to establish
direct relations with other coun-
tries.
War and the Working Glass EN-
phasized the following arguments
in favor of the constitutional
changes:
THE Soviet Union, consisting of
16 federal republics, can be COM
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Wars Casualties
Reach 150,478

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (UP)-
The office of war information re-
ported Wednesday that announced
casualties of the United States
armed forces since Pearl Harbor to-
tai ,478-34,l79 dead, 51,292
wounded, 34,746 missing and 30,26l
prisoners of war.
OF the prisoners OF war, 1885
have died in prison camps-mostly
in Japanese occupied territory.
These deaths are those that have
been officially reported by the ene-
my. Thousands more have died in
Japanese camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Russ Press Hits Critics
Of Soviet's New Set-up
MOSCOW. Feb. 9. (UP)-

MOSCOW, Feb. 8. (UP)-~
The magazine War and the
Working Glass denounced
Wednesday what it described as
assertions abroad that the estab-
lishment of the l6 Soviet republics
as individual entities was a Russian
scheme to seize other states and
dominate the world.
On the contrary, the magazine
said editorially, the new system
represents proof of a desire to
strengthen business connections
with those countries which will
treat our country's interests with
proper respect" -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09

Army casualties as of Jan. Is,
1914, totalled 112,030-18,137 dead,
1859 wounded, 25,339 missing, and
25,915 prisoners of war. OF the
wounded, 22,418 have returned to
active duty or have been released
from hospitals. The figures include
1880 Philippine scouts of whom
469 were killed, TAT wounded and
the remainder assumed to be pris-
oners of war.
The navy department listed cas-
ualties up to today totaling 38,448-
16,O42 dead, 1868 wounded. 9,407
missing, and 4,346 prisoners of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Board States Meet to Scan.
$1,000 Farm Wage Order

cancel from three to four years
income tax deductions for farm
labor.
In order to get permission to
raise salaries, it was understood,
the farmers would have to go
through a hearing, a thing they
consider waste of time. They also
would like to know how the ruling
Affects the salaries already exceed
ing the $2,400 year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09

Efforts to Straighten out
the confusion resulting from
a new government regula-
ton prohibiting the raising of farm
wages over $2,40O a year, without
permission, will be made at meet.
ing of the Imperial County Wa
Board and a committee of farmers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
CAB Would Hold
Down Expansion

need of the postal service may re-
quire pickup alone.
The report questioned whether
every community in the nation
should have, and is entitled to, air
transportation and air mail service,
and said that the prospects of any
considerable volume of passenger
traffic at small cities generally are
not reassuring."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
PREDICT WHEA1 SHORT. IL

PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. 8. (UP)-
Agricultural economists at the
Washington state college experiment
station foresee severe wheat short
age this year for both livestock feed
ing and human consumption. The
shortage will come and its effects
will be felt not later than July
if the present condition of the win
ter wheat crop does not improve,
they reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Happy Birthday

Art Davis and his small daughter,
Janice, celebrate their birthday
anniversaries on the same day.
This was very nice when Janice
was tiny. They both had birthdays
then. But now Janice has birth
day and Art plays second fiddle.
This year Janice had party,
a birthday cake, and candles. Art
had chocolate pie.
Could he have selected pie SO
there would be no necessity of get
ting out the adding machine to
figure out how many candles he
would rate?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
WARREN SIGNS MEASURE
IN FEDERAL LAND TAX

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9. tUP)--
Gov. Earl Warren Wednesday an
nounced he had signed an enabling
act allowing provisions of a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
permitting state taxation of federal
property to go into effect immed-
lately if it is approved at the May
Is election.
The act also authorizes county
auditors to accept federal payments
in lieu of taxes. The proposed con-
stitutional amendment would re-
move present prohibition against
taxation of all types of federal
property.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
D AMBL!Ne
NEp0RTER
Out Of The Frying

Out OF The Frying -
Back to the DESERT" was the
title of message sent to the Post
Press by Mrs. Herb Norris, former
Ell Centran who moved to Pasadena
and now is in Bakersfield.
"On this move" she continued,
Il shall just have time to get Set
tied and prepare to fry. However,
the people of Bakersfield will never
admit that it gets warm in their
town. I shall compare their town
to my town."
Into the fire, eh?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09

The Mail Bag
In the mail Wednesday was a
long letter from someone who isn't
pleased with the way Ell Centre
looks. The letter was unsigned and
we do not recognize anonymous
letters. We don't always print the
names signed to letters but We
like to know who writes them if
we decide to print them.
Another thing, the writer infer
red that he or she is living in El
Centre. The letter was mailed in
Calexico. We don't mind in the
least if Calexicans wish to criticize
Ell Centre, Neighborly banter is good
healthy sport.
If the writer will let US know
who he or she is, we may print the
letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
PLEADS GUILTY

Maryan Walker Tuesday pleaded
guilty in Ell Centro justice court to
a charge of selling liquor to minors
and was fined S.. She was arrested
after the boys in the car which was
involved in the traffic accident that
took the life of w. w. TiSon in Ell
Centre. January 81, told officers
they bought the liquor from her at
a root beer stand in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
QUARANTINE STAYS SAILOR

GOLDEN CITY, Mo, Feb. 9. tUP)
When Ross Wadlow arrived here
recently from Farragut, Ida, for
furlough, he didn't expect his al
lotted time to be eXtended-and as
a matter of fact-neither did the
naval authorities. When Wadlows
wife became i'll with scarlet fever,
she was quarantined for three
weeks and-so was WadloW
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
NAMES STUDY GROUP

~" IT a y VIZ U WI -
DR.. Walter F.. Dexter, state super
intendent of public instruction,
wednesday appointed six-man
advisory committee "in order to
meet the many new and varied
responsibilities in the field of vo-
cational education" Appointed were
w. R. Blackler, Berkeley; B. ]. Nc
Mahon, San Luis Obispo; and Sam
uel l.. Flick, Max B. Harlow, E. H.
Wilson and David Jackey, all OF
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
ENDS OWN LIFE

ENDS OWN LIFE
Charlie Tan, 74-year-old Korean.
hanged himself Tuesday in an ole
shack near his camp three miles
northwest of inland, Deputy County
Coroner A. T. Lyons said Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Pacific Command
Reveals Plans to
Grab China Bases
Declares Ultimate Victory Over
Japs Hinges on Land Airpor+s;
Challenges Nips to 'Thwar+ Me-

PEARL HARBOR, T. H, Feb 9. (UP)-Adm Chester
W. Nimitz commander of the Pacific fleet revealed that
his forces intend to drive straight the Pacific to
China to gain bases for the final defeat of JAPAN and
challenged the Japanese fleet to try and stop them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
THE WEATHER

lHE NEA hlLh
FORECAST FOR IMPERIAL
VALLEY-Fair Thursday. Light
frosts Wednesday, Thurs lay
nights. Lowest temperature around
30 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
Watch

This corner for committee
daily report on bond sales
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-09
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday ~. minimum
Wed. 43; 5 am. Wed. so, humidity
IL; noon Wed. 63, humidity As;
pm. Tuesday SO, humidity Al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

'It didn't take her long to get the
same information that thousands of
well dressed women have learned.
She. too. saw the gorgeous Mink
and Sable-dyed Coney Fur Coats
FRANKLIN'S feature for only $79
Fed. tax extra). Every one full
length with the seasons newest
styling in full turnback cuffs and
wide sleeves, in fitted. boxy or
swagger styles to choose from.
What's more, right now Franklin's
give you a smart new pair Of Shoes
or a chic Hat (value $50 ALSO
.LUTELY FREE with your purchase
OF a new Fur Coat at $79 or any
Fur Coat you buy. Just 81 reserves
your new coat Take your choice of
friendly FRANKLIN credit plans
that suit you best with up TO So
weeks 10 pay or CHARGE 1T
with NO DOWN PAYMENT. No
red tape. no delay. Get your FREE
Hat or Shoes. Use your credit as
always at FRANKLIN'S DEPART
MENT STORE. 3l6 MICHIGAN.
Open Mon. Fri. and Sat. evenings
till 9 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Pearl Buck
Lecture SET
Discussion Of China
Opens Series Nov. 2s

Nobel Prize winner Pearl S.
Buck will present her views on
the Chinese people when she ap-
pears at the Rackham Building on
Nov. 28 as the first speaker in the
newly organized East-West lecture
series.
Five other lectures are planned
in the series as follows:
Dec. 8. Liu Liang-Mo-"China
Sings as She Fights"
Jan. 19, Hubert Liang-"Amer-
ica's Role in the Pacific"
Feb. 9. DR.. Paul Kwei-"Chins
and Asiatic Democracies."
Feb, %. Mrs. and Mrs. Ram
krishna Modak-'Meet the People
of India"
March 2. DR.. Fah-Pehtung =
'Can Chinese Culture Survive ?"
The sponsoring institutions are
Wayne University, University OF
Detroit, Marygrove College and
the University of Michigan ex-
tension service.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Offices OF the schools or at Grin.
nelrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

PFC. CAsThosOVA Tvs GfksfACH
PFC. CLARK Y. CRAIG, "a,
July 30. in France. Hspitalized
in England, he has been awarded
the Purple Heart. Pfc. Craig en-
tered service six years ago and
went overseas in April. 1912. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Craig,
IS Pasadena, Highland Park, have
one other son in service, Cpl.
Eugene.
TVS ROBERT +. GERSPACH,
20, July Is, in France. for which
he was awarded the Purple Heart.
He was graduated from DENLY,
entered service in November. 1872,
and went overseas one year $50.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter GerSpach, l0974 HaVerhill.
PFC. HENRY +. GODZISZ, %,
sometime in August. in France.
In service since September, 1912,
he went overseas in May. l943.
He is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Godzisz. l346l Healy.
PVT. DANIEL +. kANTROW
JR-, 81. Aug. 2. in France. Now
hospitalized in England. he has re-
ceived the Purple Heart. Pvt.
Kantrow was graduated from Will
bur Wright. worked for the Bell
Telephone Co., entered the army
in March. 1913, and went overseas
last June. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Kantrow, 134S
Green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Airport Plan
Wins Award

For his work in the selection
OF the site for the Junior Board
of Commerce proposed world air.
port, Army 1t. Frank J. Metykc
has been designated winner Of the
boards 'Keyman Award"
1t. Metyko. now on army duty
in Austin. Tex. with the u. s,
Public Health Service as a sani-
tary engineer. was chairman OF
the boards architectural and en-
cheering committee when he en-
tered the service.
The site is being considered in
the study of regional airport re-
quirements now being prepared
by the Metropolitan Aviation Au-
thority, headed by s. NJ. Dean OF
the Engineering Society Of De-
trOit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
ARMY WOUNDED

KAETRow, PVT DANIEL H-Mu Frances
KAntrow. mother i34s Green. Detroit.
kARLIcHxK, PVT. JOSEPH J.-MrE Anna
KAY. scr RoBERT F.-Herman Rsimsrs.
Uncle, Benton HArbor.
KEsTLE, PFC. ROBERT L--nr Nellie n
KiEBzxK. sIscT' TAD-mn. Lydia Kisb-
rah. mother, 774s Penrod. Detroit
kline. PVT. GLEN c.-Mrs. hAgdAlsnA a.
KoRP' PVT. JOSEPH L.-nu Helen Z.
korp. wife. Saginaw.
KyRDzIEL; PIC: THApDEUs y-MA
sylna kurdzisl. wife. s2is Thirteth
KUzMA. PVT. RALPH J.-Mrs. Mary
kq I1M4s metht Bur Calumet Inys No. n.,.,.
Lantrip. mother. Battle Greet
LAPfccOLA. PFC. SAMUEL c JR.-Mrs
Catherine Lspiccola. mother. l24s Holcomb
LxJkowskI. PFC HENRY s.-Mn Henr,
L<ikowtki. vie. 1888 Thirty-second, Detroit
LozAE; PVT JOHN H,zJoseph LOlAr
LuNDBERc, SGT. RICHARD A.-hrs Mar,
LundberE. mother, 3e3o nottingham. Detroit
n, n MAR syI; EARL D.-An. Emily 4
hccAffREY. PVT. JAMES E.-hu Alta
". Mccaifrey. mother. 1923 Goethe. Detroit
hErcALr. PIC. CLARENCE Roy Mo
MILLER. TLscT. JASON c.--hn. Causb,
J. Miller. mother. clArkGton.
,MIIIkR, rvT oRyILLE w.-MrI- Alvini
MILLER, PVT. ROBERT E.-MIL Nell,
MOORE. PIC JAMES J.-MrA joanna
Moore. mother, 1887 Petoxksy. Detroit
NIELSEN, TVS HARoLD-Mrs. Beverly >
sislstn, wife. Battle Greek.
Sas.s o,hsr 7 yAIT nebos.s b b.ftn
o'HACAN, PFC EUGENE J-Mfs RAth
,rins o'Hsssn. mother. 5os3 Underwood
oLEsoN. SET. RAYMOND y.-Mn. Anne,
ois.on mother. Peioskey
sEHz is'ss9 s sss y n,os. G6sl,sEp
PALM: set HARLEY E.-nr. Censy. A
r, eais y, sife s soya, o.s -, :,
PARKER,. T/s' LAWRENCE A.-Mrl XII.
r ~ir. PC J 49, s ss1s 1 esiS,s Peas.
srETIIT. s!scr. CHARLES J.-MH. rlA,
PLEA. CT IA FRANK tA s,@ S. Bernie,
Pie.t.. mother. rtncnnnins
rRzBLrskI. PIC; LOUIS y.-Mu Setu'
RACE. rrc. -ARTHJR C'-Mn May 7
h.e., mother. 72es cartner. Detroit.
18th Radlmaksr. noiher-Assa 81 Jean
ExxD. Cpl EUGENE N.-nr ond. Reed
RoHlr. SGT. GLEASON D.-ku. JUN,
a Ro bsSl, s Scr H sES1.xrs WIN Cat,
ROAANOwsKi-- S. HOWARD =
- Aknes honAnownu, SISTER. 4loo 1Fsn
sERxyiS.- rl< JoE--Mn- Ann. serafin
mother. Jackson.
sETrER. PFC CLYDE y=Mh -Beszl
tS>.tes.-mother,- rurt Hur0n-
SHAVER. PFC. LEONARD E.-hB. MAri'
sh srs moshsr. Lgndia{,1n A.,
Mac Shoemaker, mother. Iron River
SHuLER, 81 SGT, WALTER K-MFs- Ed
SILVER PVT ALEXANDRIA A-Mrs
Anne y silver. wife e3li Pulforc. Detroit
SKRADsKI SlSGT JOSEPH Mrs
Anna skra1Eki mother FtcanAbA
SORENSOS PFC VERNON G Mrs. Dor
cthy Sorenson. mother. 1rnn Mountain.
srrINBPrNK PVT HERBERT . Mrs
Florence Steinbnnk. wife, Warrington.
sTEvESs. PVT CLAYTON J,-Mrt. Clay
ton J. Stsvens. vile. Royal Oak
STONE. PVT. EUCESE-HTs. Certie Wade
aunt, 1Sl W savannah, Detroit
sYPEp. PVT LEONARD I-Iohn- sypey
tstflgT, ffB7 Cafper, D~troit
TRACZUE. PFC. PETER Mrs Gene
We've kozAk. sister, 2eso CarpentsT. Ham
VAN IUKES, PVT ARTHUR H.-H.r,
Van Auken, father Battle Greek
VALENCIA, I'D LIT RICHARD A-Alsx c
wIvkLL. PFC EDWARD J-Edvard wiveI
fsther. stos Holmur. Detroit
Laey wojdyls mother KslamsIoo.
zYMANCHUK. PVT. BENJAMIN R.-Eicho
los zymanchuk. father. s3es Barton. Detruit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

which he was awarded the Purple
Heart. A former employe OF the
Hupp Motor Car Co. he entered
service in June, 1943. and went
overseas last February Two
brother also are overseas. His par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Malik
live al 924O Erwin.
It's WALTER NOSSAL. 21
Aug. IL. in France. a graduate OF
CaSS High. he entered service in
March. 1913. went overseas last
June and has been awarded the
Purple Heart. Two brothers also
are in service His mother. Mrs.
Martha NoSSal. lives az 725S Nc
Donald
It's DAVID c. RADIMAKER.
70. July %. in France for which
ne was awarded the Purple Heart
He enlisted in October, 1910. and
went overseas one year later. His
parents arc Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
wood J. Radimaker. 4462 ST. Jean
PVT. EUGENE STONE, IS,
sometime in June, in France Now
hospitaliZed in the Grille General
Hospital in Cleveland. he wears
the Purple Heart. Pvt. Stone en-
tered service three years ago, and
has been overseas for two years.
His closest relative is Mrs. Gertie
Wade. aunt, who lives at ia w.
Savannah
PFC. PETER j. TRACZUK, n.
July 81. France. HoSpitalized in
England, he has been awarded the
Purple Heart Before entering
service in September. 1912. Pfc.
Traczuk was butcher. Last June
he went overseas. He formerly
made his home with his sister,
Mrs. Genevieve Kozak. 2650 Car
penter. Hamtramck. His brother
in-law. Henry r. kozak, has been
selected state senator OF the third
district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Catholic Unity Held
Good Neighbor Hope

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL (INS)
Hemisphere friendship and good
will can be achieved If Latin
Americas 100000 Catholics
can he brought into unity with
those of the United States. ii was
declared today by the RI. Rev
Msgr. William Barry. pastor OF
St. Patrick's Churc Miami
Beach, Fla, an authority on Latin
American affairs.
Msgr. Barry. who is chairman
of the university extension COM
-n1fttee of the fnter-American In
stitute. addressed an inter-Amer-
lean relations conference at I'm
maculate Heart College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
KILLED
ENSIGN JAMES EMERY, 2.

ENSIGN JAMES EMERY, Y
Nov. 6, in a plane crash at Jack
sonville, Fla. Ensign Emery at.
tended u. of d. High, graduated
from the Howe Military Academy
and was attending Toledo Uni
versity when he enlisted in the
USMR in September, 1912. Flu
neral services will be held at
D. m. tomorrow in Adrian at the
Everiss Funeral Home. Increment
and short service will take place
at the Woodlawn Cemetery maus-
oleum tomorrow at p m. His
father. Howard Emery, was plant
manager for the Bohn Aluminium
and Brass Corp. moving 10
Adrian at the outbreak of the
war.
PVT. JOSEPH T. MACERI
July 30. In France. Previously
reported missing Pvt. NaeeFi hae
entered service in March, 1912
and went overseas last May. HC
leaves his wife, Mrs. AnnolinC
Maceri. 1892 Charlevoix
PFC. RICHARD J. PALUMBO
81. died Sept. % from wounds re-
ceived the previous day in France
In service since March, 1913, he
went overseas last June. A sol
emn high mass will be held fol-
him at Sis a. m, Tuesday Nov
Ia in St. Edwards Church. Crane
and Charlevoix. Pfc. Palumbc
leaves his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Alphonse Palumbo, three sisters
and three brothers. two OF whom
are in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
tEsrepean AreA)

tEsrspeAn Area
ALLEN. sLsGT. KARL L.-Mrt Margaret
NJ. Allen, wife. PottsTviiis.
BAYERL. PVT. JACOB s. JR.-Mrs. Leo
bennett a Vie. i5os o'coanor, Lincoln P.Tf
mai. ns notS:r ryT J4 Piasr:. be1ro s'' Scr
BERRY PVT vERsARD E'-hn bern
Ell sESEsxMo. ' PVr PETER I-ML Th.rr.s
BerSano, mother. BessemeI
BEvARD, PvT. LAWRENCE L-sdn- Doro-
'h SsLok se cps, wItLIx2 s-Irvins C. Biloxi.
: sIoyskY, efTI gst INK An''ni.
BOO soc K To'P Pvr. ROBERT L-chsries DO
CERT. father. zoa seldom. Detroit.
b6 soYE bother, ssI a 1870 sSir. '"- ~
BoYKo,. PFC. ALEX JR.-Mn- Jean A.
Si gsas si'i pv 1.n sHrAs D-n L.o4. ,on..
sRowER. PvT HAkvEY INN Tina
Si sUIiEH %o'p PVT GEORGE T.-Mn Cor.
Ballen. mother, WAKEFIELD
BURGESS sS: u pyT G s.sdins h-M AGA
BURKLOw, PVT. HARREL E.-ArI hAudle
BaIklox wife, Garden OK .uu cs,.
NJ Bassiere. mother, AAr9aeLls.
cASTRONovA, PFC. PETKR-hs. Francis
castTonova. mother. e2sS Z. Hollywood. De-
cAvAHAGH PVT. PATRICK MINI.
Ceorsina cavanagh. mother. 2o5 Tyler. High
l.e cSosRAp, PVT. HowAxp c.- Mr.. Jean
cosAND. PFC. EVERETT L.-huL Hattie
GRAZ CRAIG. PC. CLARK Mrs. Yiorenee D.
creis TSheT SO ds .sSase. Hnd rrsaGs.
cRElcHToH. TIsGT CLAUDE L-Lse
Moore cousin, IS La sale Highland PART
crimi mother. 3iie Pennsylysnis. Detroit
DELANEY. PFC. ROBERT J.-hooct W.
Delaney i.thsrs Frs.lsnd ~, u n
Df posoyA NE PIC ray@e oswald H-rrd v.
OG pTDSs G sy4 w Ia sPo1iR s 0
A. DudsI. mother. Benton H.rbor.
pUFINk. PFC FRANCIS A.-hrh Ellen
= DUvswoRTH PVT, MAX K-Mn Martha
Dgn.vor,h' wils. Mount Mount ries..nt .. ~
DYBAs, Ti4 EDwxRD-Mn sophss pysas
s;s,s, PFC .. y5r Ts., p e.T
18th y EIIo,t. .it. 1851 Turnsr. Detroit.
U.s. In mother her s seI Tr.n,Sn, p.,roi; =
T typs @9,e,I III " R sos pr'0l,
CconziSzMpFsc' 4EsF. Ms nm,
C<bdklbl. utofnff. lAftl htAys Dtttt6k
C;RAMZA PVT lloyd Mrs. Ross
GrsmIa mother MsniEtse
GRANGER 7 SGT. JANIS JR-Nrs
Stella Granger. wife ssplt -MArie-
CTyTETE. PVT. JANIS E-xrs. Euniee N.
Green~ wife 1880 Chsyennf D~troit
GREGORY PVT STANLEY K.-Mrs Doris
y cregory wife Lansing
GROSINSEY. PFC, MARVIN MRS, Han
nal Sample -EzAtA~-- ttp-ut --
Cross brother 1888 W. Vernon Highway.
-B--rui'
CRvzDowsK1 PIC PETER A-sinnn
Cruzcovssi. father 5sil Poby Pi. Detroit
HAYNES PVT. DONALD Mn SsnA p.
HsvneS. ni1ther Htsdaie
Hifl PVT WILLIAM C-Mu Gloria A
I'M wife $50 Ash Detroit
WfITENSRf PFC MALCOLM M-hry
DAISY y. wismAn mother. LAKE ORION
HOOK SGT VIRGIL J-hu Lorns A.
Hock wife Battle Creek
-ftc1fruTTT PIT WILTER-krH Afnef
Hoh0iek mother Alpha
HULvERSOS- PVT EARL Mr. Cenetve
" Hliyprron vie MEEgnette------
JKSIONOWICZ SGT RICHARD Mn.
verunics JRssonwicz. mother. 1900 Forest
JoHNIvAN PFC. CARL J-Robert cnsss,
JOHNSON PVT CALVIN c-Mr Nellie
Johnson mother soa3 Cartner. Drtroit
ZURICH SGT WALTER-kn hAry
Jsrtch mother i7ls3 Maine. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
WV Will Celebrate
5Oth Anniversary

Daily noon chapel services,
Monday through Friday. will
mark the Detroit YWCA's par
ticipation in a national celebra-
ton of the 50th anniversary of its
world organization.
Miss Margaret z. Forsyth of
New York will address two meet
ings on Nov. 20. luncheon at
Highland Park branch and an eve
ming session at Central branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
WOUNDED

PFC. PETER CAsTRONoNA.
"a, July 26, in France. He worked
for the Aluminium American Co,
entered service in October, 1912,
went overseas last February, and
has now been awarded the Purple
Heart. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Castronova, live al $3.50
T.. HOLLYWOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
See Women's Problem
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II
QNS)-Dixie Tighe, who recently
returned from a two years over
seas assignment for ms. predicted
today that American women will
face one OF their most important
war tasks in the battle of re-
adjustment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
PRISONER
FLIGHT OFFICER HERBERT

FLIGHT OFFICER HERBERT
r. TREESE. %. since Aug. "a. in
Germany. A st. Leo High grad
uate. he joined the AAF in March,
l943. and went overseas last July
as a B-24 bombardier-navigator
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Treese, 1852 Tillman, have one
other son now serving in the south
Pacific.