davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14

FOR SALE: Deluxe style Easy
mangle, like new, $50. Jersey
Durham heifer 21s years, fresh, /
month; and Guernsey cow, 6 years
just fresh. Jim Stone, 3rd house
east Columbia garage, Pasco. sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14

@8Jf - SN
village resi-
Churches
community
ing their fl
period whic
special serv
by Richlanc
day evening
sive Comm
staged arc
Christmas
square neal
is beautiful
and a stage
ers has be
side IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14

LOST: New black billfold with
furlough papers in it, also driv-
er's license and registration card.
also gas ration stamps. Reward.
Please return to Meifred Kerr,
Kennewick, Rt. 1, or leave at
printing office. Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-14

The annu
the Highla
held the nj.
fhe custom
rendered.
meeting an
will also |
landers and
vited to att,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

fering II has brought 10 the
broad masses in Europe and in
China and Japan.
ALL TURN TO RUSSIA
In Europe the middle classes
are being Systematically de-
stroyed If not completely annihi-
lated. All Europe is being made
proletsriaR, where the war has
not and is not doing il, the Com
munist movement underground
and above ground. has that aim.
AS we have seen in Poland, 50
in France. Italy. Germany, Bel
GUM, and elsewhere, the under
ground armies organize d,
financed and directed from Eng
land and America, are splitting
or wholly turning TO Soviet Rus
STA and its political and economic
and social systems and civiliza-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Child Labor Law
To Be Revised

LANSING. Nov 15-Gcorgo
Dean. state commissioner Of labor
and industry. will meet with en-
ployer'and social agency rcpre>en-
tatives here tomorrow 10 draft a
"model child labor bin for pas
sage al the l9i5 state legislative
session.
Dean said the intent is 10 sep
arate child labor from general
legislation and formulate a bill
which will be acceptable 10 all
interested groups
Zone of the big questions will
he the attempt of employers to
retain n l0-hour school and
work day which has been
termed objectionable nv anti
child labor groups" Dean said.
THE employers feel that n
child can 60 10 school eight
hours n day and work two hours
while Others feel that an eight
hour school day Is sufficient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Won Wieesnd ssyn u N.Y.
Red COI1lIlluIliSI1l
Flooding Europe
Won Wiessnd Says: U,
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND
Dean Of Amsris.n Foreign Correspondents

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 15-America is sleep walking
The greater part of the American people have but a
vicarious and hazy conception of the grim and bitter
realities of the dark dangers in the wake of this
terrible struggle.
The Americans believe are carrying western
Others using word democracy cloak for their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
NETWORK SILENT

A statement was not obtainable
Immediately from the NBC, us
main Offices in New York saying
that MIC had mo comment
Close said MS contract was with
MIC and that the network had
agreed 10 sell his services TO the
pen company which has sponsored
his Sunday programs during the
81 months they have been on the
air. He added:
ct Ia most unusual pro-
cedure. I have been with NBC
four years and II has been my
sales agent, hut while II u
supposed to be- selling me, IL
proceeds Ia unsell me To my
sponsor without consulting or
notifying me. so far ~ notice
"a me Il concerned. NBC u still
my agent"
Close said his program had 2
top Sunday rating with an audt-
once Of about 5000 600 listeners
and that MIC had so advertised
IT, He declared. also that fIs
contract had been renewed for 81
weeks only two weeks ago and
for a raise in pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

own purpose, aims and goals.
What is actually happening
is that Russian communism
from the East-and that COM
munism is not DEMOCRACY.
is sweeping steadily but surely
westward over the continent of
Europe. infltrating like an
irresistible tide in some parts,
creeping like columns of termite
ants on the march in other
parts.
The Atlantic, even the 22-mile
English Channel, stopped Adolf
Hitler The Atlantic, broad as
it is, will not halt what Is on the
march from the East.
Lisbon is one of the three most
sensitive neutral political siesmo-
graphs" in Europe. The other two
are Madrid and Berne. Switzer-
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Close 10 Fiqht
Gag by NBC

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. Is
(INS)-Upton Close, news COM
mentator, prepared today to fight
what he describes as efforts OF
certain radical and Communistic
elements TO stop the Sunday aft
ernoon radio broadcasts he has
been making for more than two
years.
Close. who came to Memphis
10 address the Memphis Execu-
tives' Club, said the National
Broadcasting Co. had notified his
radio sponsor. the Sheaffer Pen
Co.. that il no longer would sell
the pen company time on the air
unless Close was dropped.
The Commentators declined 10
say what action he would take in
fighting the prospective ban, but
he declared he was ready 10 see
this thing through"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
WAR AIDING REDS

With 10 wars and several revo-
lutions in different parts Of the
world and more than 30 years OF
foreign service among my eXpe-
riences in my record. | am look.
ing AZ things and observing the
titanic human tragedy with the
detachment and understanding
that comes with 20 years of az
and unique experience
Several months ago / wrote
that the postwar world would De
strongly "leftiSt." but not neces-
Sarily democratic" in our sense
of that term.
What is being realized more in
Europe, but scarcely yet graSped
by the American people. Is that
by some strange twist or irony
of tragic history. World War II
for world democracy has be-
come the pathmaker and the
pacemaker for MoScow's world
revolution through the incredible
death. destruction, devastation
and the terrible misery and SUI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

LONDON, Nov. Is Unseen.
Archimede Lippe, chief of staff of
the puppet Italian army. has been
killed by Patriots in Turin. &C
cording 10 a Reuters report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

HAhNfsns
More silently but also moro
strongly are the vibrations and
repercussionS of the continent felt
here where Europe ends.
Madrid and Lisbon are in that
respect OF particular Importance
and significance because through
them run the racial, cultural con-
facts with Mexico, Central and
South America.
II is four years since left
Europe here at Lisbon by Pan
American Clipper for New YORK
and thence TO the Far East.
Caught by the war in the
Philippines, blinded by japanese
bombs in Manila Harbor in De-
cember, 194l. interned by the
Japanese for more than one and
one-half years in Manila and
Shanghai. exchanged on the SIS
Gripsholm, ! have lately had 10
months Of study and observation
Of conditions and currents at
home in the States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
WILLING TO TEST CASE

He added:
81 am perfectly willing 10 he
a guinea pig To determine
whether the freedom OF the air
can be maintained In the face
Of un-Ameriean pressure to de-
stroy American principles"
Close said opposition 10 his
broadcasts arose because he fire.
auently had discussed The dan
ger of communism.
The Shaeffer Pen Co. Fort
Madison. Ia. confirmed notice had
been received that Close would
have 10 be dropped. The com
pany statement said;
"NBC notified us II wouldn't
sell Close after Dee. 10. We
aren't In position 10 state
the reasons. because we don't
know them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
AFRAID or RED DANGER

OF the Red danger. fear, anxi-
ely and deep concern, is ineress.
lngly registered at all three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. IS (INS)-
Railroads now are handling more
than four times the volume OF
passenger business they handled
before the war. il was announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Wayne Taylor. Speak!
|Ai Opening Of Clinic
lon Small Business

Wayne Taylor, Undersecretary OF
Commerce, told an audience In the
Department Of Commerce audi
torium last night that the founda-
ton Of our free enterprise system
| Is small business In the opening
of l5-session clinic for postwar
business.
I'VE must have q thriving small
business population II we are to
reach our postwar employment
goals after the war" he said. Citing
department figures. he said in the
United States there are Also, 900
small concerns which provided
jobs for $3.50, 900 proprietors. and
employees. He expressed concern
over the thousands Of servicemen
and war workers willing and anx-
ious to 60 into business for them
selves and asked whether they
would and conditions conducive to
success.
His was the first of the talks
being sponsored jointly by the So
ciety for the Advancement Of Man
agement, the Washington Board Of
Trade Postwar Planning Commit
tee and the Committee for Eco
nomic Development.
Other speakers were Alfred J.
Van Tassel OF the Senate Special
Committee on Small Business and
Harrison A. Reddick Of McKinsey
d Co, management consultants,
A period of questioning In the
forum style followed and sponsors
Of the series expressed satisfaction
in the interest shown by the au-
dience. 70
The speakers stressed the fact
that Washington, diplomatic and
mercantile capital Of the postwar
world, must be conditioned to face
the economic problems which are
certain to beset the world follow
Ing the war. The next meeting will
be at 8 pm. November ~ In the
same auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Fort Stevens Legion
PIuns Memorial Rites.

A special memorial service honor
ing the rs members Of the armed
forces from the community area
served by the Fort Stevens Post of
the American Legion, who have
been killed in ~ war, will be held
at 8 O'Clock tonight at Roosevelt
High School.
Louis l.. Goldberg. commander Of
the post, assisted by the post ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Pfc. Kenneth R. Myers
Awarded Silver Star

Pfc. Kenneth r. Myers, 80, in
fantry, whose wife lives at 3l2 Fifth
street NE, was decorated October
20 in Germany with the Silver Star.
his family learned yesterday. He was
Cited for gallantry against the enemy
during the attack on st. Lo.
Pfc. Myers Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Gill, 110l South Nine
teenth street, Arlington. Overseas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

GERS and past commanders, will pre-
sent American Legion Gold Star
Certificates to the next Of kin of
those honored. Benediction viii be
pronounced by 1t. Col. Donald G.
Stuart, chaplain ct Walter Reed
Hospital. Music will be furnished
by the Navy School Of Music Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

"1oke Care Of Your Cooling Systess"
tells money and car soUing facts you ,oant
70 knoU. Send a penny postal card for this
sasy-to-rsnd, ilustutsd booklet today. No
obligation. Room 24o6N, Nemou,s Bldg.
E. I. du Point De Nsmouys q Co. Nne.),
Wilmington 08, Delouars.
"z0oNl''s i made from methanol.
Gives maximum cooling system protec-
tion At low cost. .Anti-acid. Antitrust.
$1.00 gallon.
zAlx"' i non-svaporating. One shot
Lasts al winter! Money can't buy bsttsr
anti-frsexs. Anti-acid. Antitrust. Linz
tied supply. $2.65 gallon.
WA lalaespscy ..xaosar. i made With
IN sthanol bass. Requires only oeea-
donal check-up fof wintsrslong dIivinG.
Antitrust. 41.l0 I gallon.
sasa- u .. az. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

freeze put in. It will mean lot in
keeping your car at it's best.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Ant-heeze i
made from war-critical materials.
By all means have your car pro-
tected, but buy only as much anti
freeze AZ you absolutely need
and don't waste a drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
YOU CAN'T BLAME the oTHER.FELl LOW
IF A FREEZE-uP WRECKS YOUR ENGINE

lacking these and other vital parts.
Du Point s'Zerone" and "Zerex''
anti-freeze contain proven anti
acid rust inhibitors-the best you
can get!
But buy no anti-freeze until you
have hecoo ling system inspected.
Rotted hose, leaks in radiator
seams, and loose connections all
waste anti-freeze. A clogged radi-
ator is likely to cause overheating,
which wastes gas and oil.
Your dealer is equipped to do a
thorough job. Ask him to do 30,
won't you, before you.have anti
VIVA YNn q n an euenieYpv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

The War Production Board has
seen to it that there is enough anti
freeze for all real needs. You may
not alwaysb be able to get the type
or brand you prefer, but your
dealer should have enough of one
kind or another to give full winter
protection.
Reliable anti-freeze will protect
hard-to-replace engine parts in
two important ways:
It viii prevent ice from cracking
the radiator, engine block or CYL
inder head Of your car. 1t will also
keep rust and corrosion from at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Ex-Court Clerk Loses
Fight for Back Pay

LANSING. April 5 - The
supreme court today ruled against
Floyd NJ BoStcr former clerk for
Common Pleas Judge Frank tli2-
gerald who sought eight months
hack pay. claiming he had been
Illegally dismissed
Bostcr claim WAS ruled on be
cause ne didn't appeal 4 county
board az auditor s decision within
20 DAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Reds Charge Cartel
OF u. S., British, Nazis

MOSCOW. April. 5 GNSl The
Russian trade union journal War
and the Working Class charged
today that certain men. represent
ine what II called the inierna-
tional Anglo-Americsn and Ger
man cartel Interests were work.
inc IN Switzerland 70 maintain
links between Anelo-American and
German monopoliStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
TEL OLIROII nNLs Roeket I'D. |. Hurt. u

COLUMBIA. $. c., April 8
GNSl soldier was killed and
- others were injured when an
anti-tank rocket exploded In the
ql2th Field Artillery Battalion
area AZ Fort Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Er.TODAY a! Us. yoU F: EAYoRTE MOVIE =
AN0 sLANA SOD al Any OF IEEsE HMAIER

ICr-Harper and Frontenae Pr asa 4
AL open .oU Free pnuerWare.
-Ii,s Junction VIII ui,sIe Moore Plus
-Resutiful hat BROKE" With Joan Davis.
InINc-Adams ~ Grand Circus fsrs
AUhUG tGaNFr Otri. with E'fa
HarW0rfr ard Gene Kelly Plus Two
Mar Submarine
lnuIp Al --Mack al ~. Issn ~ 1913 =
ADNlhAL ppen 3 CyrnEiass 10 l.sdIes.
Eudciph Valentino In "Sou ~ the Shfik. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
-uUrV-Grand RiveT A. Jny Road

ALBANIA (New,--sl67 Gratiot Pr. 1919
hhOdDlh Open 5:45. Ladies; Dishes.
Ran. Scott Joan Bennett, THE Texans .
Also "MexicAn Splthre's Blessed Event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-25
.MASSIE IS NAMED
0RIENCATION HEAD

CAMP DAVIS, Feb. 2.-The
appointment Of Capt. Edward 4.
Massie, Jr., of Clifton Forge, Vir-
ginia, as Orientation Officer OF the
Antiaircraft Artillery School hsa
been made known by Brigadier
General Bryan L. Milburn, Com
maadant Of the AAA School. Cap
tain Massie was formerly the Spe-
cial Services Officer of the School.
The new program under Cap
tain Massie will include orienta-
ton and indoctrination activities.
1t includes the presentation OF ma
terial concerning current events
and why we fight, as well as edu-
cational courses. vt the present
time, classes are being conducted
in educational fundamentals. This
instruction allows enlisted men an
opportunity to receive a basic ed
ucation while ir the service. Other
educational means and irlforna-
ton are transmitted through the
Armed Forces Institute extension
courses, college and university ex-
tension courses. films, radio, news
digests, and newsmaps. The pro.
gram also includes research work
pertaining to matters directly af-
fecting morale.
Weekly classes viii be held in
orientation and films in the why
We Fight series will be shown.
The classes will be under the sup,
ervision OF officers who have been
selected for this work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-25
CASKINS TO TAKE
PART IN SERVICES

David G.. Gaskins, Field Direc
tor, American Red Cross, sta
toned at the Army Air Base, viii
participate ir the Red Cross Sab
bath service Friday evening at
o'clock in the Temple of Israel
Mr.. Gaskins will speak on "Serv
ices To The Armed Forces" Rab
bi Mordecai M. Thurman will read
the ritual.
A native Of North Carolina, Mr.
Gaskins was connected with Swift
& Company and with the Inter
national Harvester Company for
twenty years during which time
he resided in six different states.
Returning to the State fifteen
years ago, he made his home in
Washington, T.. C. For the past
ten years he has been engaged
in volunteer service with the Red
Cross in one capacity or another
in his home town chapter. Since
July 1912, he has been stationed
at Fl. Bragg, Camp Davis, and
became Field Director at the
Army Air Base in November, 1912.
In addition tc the Air Base, Mr..
Gaskins supervises thirteen Coast
Guard Stations, the Naval Base at
Fl. Caswell and all other Army,
Navy and Wac installations in Will
mington.
Special guests of The Temple will
be the Red Cross personnel in and
around Washington. A cordial vel
come awaits all who wish to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-25
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY HIT AND RUN
1,JMBERTON, Feb. "a. =

LUMBERTON, Feb. "a. = Mrs.
Annie Hayes Mclean, SO, was in
stantly killed and Dave Prevatte
was seriously injured when the two
were struck by a hit and run car
on North Carolina Highway "a, two
miles east of Lumberton, Wednes-
day at II pm. The accident is re-
ported to have occurred as the two
were returning from Lumberton to
the home of Mrs. Mclean, where
Prevatte boarded, a quarter mile
furthern down the Wilmington high
way.
Prevatte, in a local sanatorium,
stated that they were walking on
the left side of the highway when
car proceeding in the same di-
rection at a high rate Of speed
cut across to the left and struck
them Mrs. Mclean was hurled or
dragged several feet. No one has
yet been apprehended as the driv-
er of the car.
Mrs. Mclean is survived by her
husband, Lotion L. Mclean; two
daughters, joyce Ray and Mary
Helen Mclean; one son, Thomas
Allen Mclean; mother, Mrs. AL
pha Hayes of Lumberton; one
brother, Fulton Hayes of Lumber
ton; five sisters, Mrs. Ola Scott,
Mrs. Emory Hayes, both of Lake
View, S. c., Mrs. w. R. Ivey OF
Greensboro, Mrs. Eunice Edwards
and Mrs. Nettie Flowers. both 81
Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-25
2 YOUTHS STILL
IN BAD CONDITION
CONTINUED from Page One)

NO~AAs>~.
Billy Burns, 16, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Burns, in the back
seat suffered internal injuries.
Both Heath and Burns were re.
ported still unconscious late
Thursday night.
Lillian Williams, also occupying
back seat. incurred deep lace.
rations Of the scalp ,.and a broken
left leg.
Helen Marks, 16, sitting in the
front of tie car, sustained a frac.
tured right arm, injury to the left
ankle, and brush wounds on the
hip and arm.
Johnny Marks, IS, suffered q
fractured right leg and injured
left ankle.
All of the injured underwent OBJ.
servation and treatment at the To-
cal hospital Thursday morning.
No reason has yet been assign
ed by investigating Patrolmen c.
J. Fergus and VI. S. i'arvin for the
accident. However, one of the
youths able to speak, Johnny
Marks, declared that none Of the
group saw the approaching engine
until it was too late"
The car was demolished, and
the train engine repeatedly was
damaged to the extent of $35.
The youths had been to a party
at the home of friends and were
returning, when the crash occur
red, it is said.
Miss Hilburn is survived by he1
mother. Mrs. A. H. Hilburn, ane
three sisters. Mrs. P. M. Spivey
Mrs. r. P. spivey and Miss Bet
tie Lou Hilburn, all of Acme.
Funeral services will be hele
from the residence by the Rev. H
S. Strickland and the Rev. Jane.
H. Starley Saturday at II a. m
Interment will follow at Delct
Baptist cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Ora
ham Hilburn, Ernest Carter, Al
ton Cain, W. M. Potter, Delvil
johnson and Billie Marks. Honor
airy pallbearers will include M. c
Potter. j. ]. .Barnhart, l. A. Wort
man, Barney Rodgers, E. w. Wal
lace, P. R. Billiard, Leon NTH
]. A. Cain, Max Myers. Sr., Clay
Billiard, W. L. Hobbs, Sr., Gordon
Hobbs and r. L, Hobbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-25
B0MBERS BLAST
GERMAN PLANTS
CONTINUED, from Pare One)

u. y J. - o.
fighters. The losses Of the mission
from italy were not Immediately
announced The Berlin radio de-
clared 90 in all were shot down.
British-based fighters and both
bornbers and fighters sent from
Italy were credited with a total
of 66 German fighters DESTROYED.
The bag Of the gunners on the
British-based bombers still was t
be. announced.
OF the total number of German
planes destroyed, 81 were account
ed for by the escorting fighters
on the British leg Of the massive
two.way operation.
OF the 20 brought down by the
American planes based in Italy,
10 were bagged by Fortress gun.
ners. Lightning pilots got nine and
Thunderbolt pilots two.
In announcing the American
bombing operations, U. S. army
comrnrrique, said that for the
fourth day this week "a major
offensive has b zen continued
against aircraft factories and re-
lated industries by the largest
number of planes ever dispatched
against the Reich"
The America planes based In
Britain which ,rticipsted in yes.
terday's attack probably constitut.
ed a force approaching Sunday S
record armada 1000 planes, Of
which half were heavy bombers.
Excellent results" were OBJ
tanned in the bombing of indus
trial plants at Gotha and Schwein-
furt, the comnunique said. This
operation required a round trip Of
900 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-25
RED CROSS DRIVE
+. :. IS PLANNED HERE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in Wilmington are being rapidly
shaped, officials said.
! Divisional chairman are l., A.
Raney,, commercial; Edward T.
Jones. Industrial: H. R. Emory,
public employee; John A. Sheehan,
publicity: G. l.. Harris, chain
stores and national firms; E. A.
Laney, special gifts; Storer P.
Ware, N. c. Shipbuildin company;
.. Hurst. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad; Mrs. W. G. Whitehead,
'Won1en's division; H. M. Roland,
schools; j. Henry Gerdes, chapter
chairman: and F. J. Rogers, Ne.
gro division.
Volunteer workers in the men S
groups are rapidly being recruited
from among the civic clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-25
CAROLINA CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. PAN
The War Department made
public today the names of $50
U. S. soldiers wounded in ac-
ton. 49,
Included in the list were IL
from North Carolina, all
wounded in the Mediterranean
care:
Pvt James K. Brock, moth
er, Mrs. Julia Brock, Tryon.
Pvt. william L. Church,
mother, Mrs. Stella w. Church,
Triplett.
Pvt George A. Hall, father,
Joshua Hall, Rt. l. Benson.
Pfc. Willis E. Hinton, moth
er, Mrs. Alice r. Hinton,
Hobbsville.
Pfc. David w. Hyde, moth
or, MRS. virginia ". hyue,
Tarboro.
LIST 1t. James w. Martin,
mother, Mrs. Essie Martin,
Conway.
Pvt william w. Messick,
wife, Mrs.. Amy L. Messick,
93S West Cherry, Statesville.
Pvt. Walter H. Moore, moth
er, Mrs. Maude w. Moore, Rt.
2, Leland.
Pfc. Vance Smith, Jr., wife,
Mrs. Vance Smith, 1886 Drake
ST.. Statesville.
s. Sgt. Charles C. Stowe,
brother, Robert H. Stowe, East
Gastonia.
Pvt. Coy M. Taylor, father,
E. David Taylor, East Bend.