davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30
Selective Service
Helps To Wipe Out
State llliteracy

1880 men rejected for service in
the armed forces were interviewed
by selective service at the time of
rejection and "a per cent, or 4,334.
lacked sufficient intelligence and
education to meet the standards for
acceptance, and who could be edu-
Gated by teaching them now
These cases were interviewed
during the period of January 8,
to September l, 1914. This num-
Der was added to a pool of $4,000
men already known to be able to
be taught to the point of accept
ance. The army has accepted thous-
ands of men who could meet the
requirements, but who could not
read and white, and have placed
them in special training units
where more than so per cent of
them were taught to the required
level. Prior to this plan, Mississip-
pi through its literacy commission
taught several thousand who reach
ed the educational level sufficient
to meet the entrance requirements
ofthe armed forces.
Colonel l.. W. Long, state director
of selective service, stated that with
the discovery of these facts, it
seemed on opportune time to de
velop new plan for elimination
of illiteracy in Mississippi and at
least educate these men to the point
of being worth az reat deal more to
themselves and their communities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30
Church To Sponsor
Program Sunday

The BTU. of the New Mt. Zion
Baptist church will on Sunday
October l, sponsor Mothers and
Daughters Financial program at
the church, Sunday, October l, at
745 pm
The program has been outlined
as follows:
Song by chorus and ordance,
prayer by Bro. Tommie Arnold,
song, by chorus and ordance, Scrip
ture, song, BTU. Theme Song,
Why we are here, by Associate
director; Talk, Mrs. Mary Buffkins.
Other numbers on the program
will come from the following
churches: Clark Street, True Light,
New jerusalem, New Hope, Morn
ing Star, Mt. Helen, Parish Street,
Old Strangers Home, College Hill,
New Hope. Mt. Calvery, New
Strangers Home. Pearlie Grove.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30
Bishop Smiley
Travels In
The Delta

Elder Smiley Jones, pastor of
True Tabernacle Church of God i'll
Christ, 1877 E. Bell Street has re-
Gently returned from a trip in
the Delta where he reported a
grand time.
He held services at Webb and
Glendora. where hundreds of peo-
pie attended the meeting.
Mother Jones, Deacon Jackson
and Sister Griffin were with the
Bishop and they stopped in the
home of Sister Louie Conard of
Glendora, she is a missionary of
the Movement. She gave them a
wonderful time and they met many
friends.
They came to Bell Street for SER
vice Sunday night.
Sarah Craft, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30
DR.. and Mrs. Quincy Returns
From Supreme Council Session
Ii, Houston, Texas
All Mississippi Delegates Honored
With High Offices

Last week, DR.. and Mrs. t. j.
Quincy, grand master and grand
royal matron, respectively of the
Most Worshipful Quincy Grand
Grand Lodge, A. F. & A M, state
of Mississippi and Queen Esther
Grand Chapter, OE.S., returned to
the city after attending the 63rd
biennial session of the United Su-
preme Council, Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons which con-
vened in Houston, Tex, September
1921.
Both, DR.. and Mrs Quincy said
that this was one of the most sue
cessful and harmonious sessions in
the history of the organization. In
a interview with Mrs. Quincy she
stated that the Mississippi dele
gates really brought "the bacon
back to Mississippi.
She stated that there were dele
gates from over 16 states of the
Union and Mississippi was credited
with one of the most favorable re-
ports to the session.
The following honors were be-
slowed on the Mississippi delega-
ton:
I'll. D. T. j. Quincy, 33, Supreme
Grand Commander of the Knight
Temple of U.S.A.
I'll. DR.. T. w. Kennard, 80, SUI
preme Grand Treasurer, Green
vile, Miss.
Ill. D. G. Guy, 33, Imperial Rec.
of Imperial Grand Council of
U.SA., Merigold, Miss.
i Mrs. N. j. Quincy was honored
with the office of Most Ancient SUI
preme Grand Matron of the Dau-
ghters of Spinks of U.S.A., and
/ Supreme Grand Treasurer of the
Supreme Grand Chapter of OE.S
of U.S.A.
Accompany the Cuney's was Mrs
c. A. Greer, wife of Dr. c. A
Greer, who was a delegate from
the local chapter, of O.E.S., and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30
Returned "GI. Joes" Get Jobs

More than $4,000 returned veter-
ans of the present war were placed
in jobs during July by the Veter-
ans Employment Service of the War
Manpower Commission, thus MAX
ing total of more than a half mil
lion who have been placed. En-
ployers are offering veterans the
cream of the jobs that come within
their capacities, VINO says.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

creek: Pvt Theodore Daggins, son
of Mrs. SUSANNA Daggins, Ri. l,
box SO. Rosedale: Pvt. Sam Ed
wards, son of Mr.. Will Edwards,
Leland. Utica: Pvt. Charlie Flowers,
Jr., son of Mr.. Charlie Flowers, Sr.,
Rt. 2, box SO. Slate Springs. Pvt. j.
j. Hervy, son of Mr.. Jack Hervy,
Ri. ], box 81. Houlka:Pvt. Harvard
Hill, son of Mrs. Bessie r. Hill, Rt.
g. Gulfport: Pvt. Issac johnson, son
of Mrs. Gertrude w. Johnson, 1898
Mills Ave. Ruleville: Pvt. Wilbert
L. Marshall, grandson of Mrs. An
ME B. r. Cochran, Rt. 2, box 1874.
Louise: Pvt. Charlie Moore. Jr.,
son of Mr.. Charlie Moore, ST., Rt.
!, box 283,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, represen-
tative for The Mississippi Enter
prise in Hazlehurst, Miss.
Mr.. Strong, who is one of the
leading citizens of his town, TAX
ing an active part in all religious,
educational and civic affairs, is
also a Scout Master.
He recently returned to Halle
hurst, after an extended visit to
Detroit, where he visited his son.
Enroute home he visited other rela-
tives and friends in Chicago.
AS agent and reporter for this
paper in his town. Mr.. Strong is do
ing splendid job. Beginning at
Is papers, he now sells nearly 200
each week.
He ask that his readers will CO.
operate with him by sending in
their news.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

ter Winston Churchill have been
transported from naval craft to the
beaches in these an1phibious craft.
The following Mississippi soldiers
are operating ducks on the coast
of France:
Biloxi: Sgt. Stanley L. Williams,
631 Main street Bovina: Pvt Saul
Folkes, Rt. 2, box 81. Greenwood:
Pvt Charles Hayes, Rt. 2. Lucina:
Tech. 5th grade A. C. Brown, Rt. /.
Vicksburg: Tech 5th grade Eddie
Harvard, 1t. 3.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30
Those Tire Inspection Records
Keep those tire inSp

Keep those tire inspection records
until you get your new mileage ra-
tioning record form along with your
new "A" book, OPA says. Since dis
continuance of periodic tire inspec-
ton last April, tire inspection rec
ords have been kept primarily as
a record of gasoline rations issued
each automobile, and will no longer
be necessary when the new form is
issued. Outside the East Coast
states, the new "A book will go
into use September %, and in the
II East Coast states, February 9.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30
Loosen Lid On Stove Rationing

The rationing of coal and wood
stoves to consumers will end Octo-
Der IS, the War Production Board
and OPA have announced, although
rationing of oil and gas stoves will
continue. Supplies of coal and wood
stoves have grown sufficiently
since nation wide rationing started
in August, 1913, to make continued
rationing unnecessary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

who was elected Supreme Grand
Elector
Mrs. Quincy also stated that thl
Most Worshipful Quincy Grand
Lodge is affiliated with and holder
of the original legal documents of
the late John G. Jones, which or
ganization will stand all tests.
Before returning to Jackson, DR..
and Mrs. Quincy and Mrs. Greer
vacationed in Galveston, Tex. They
report most enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

More new wood is grown in the
South each year than cotton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

prog a gaercs tn latest Mm medical
IRE days Upeh photos
Sg ChA oT Charles
Upper gP Hy B1n dP
elias h ht dug he arm uebamlnC
Frances in HI Grh nunu-hhb ng Pfc ImmeHuH e,fMd
SSg L Tmso
S. ySgnC Phhs)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11
Last Civil War
Veteran Names
Self to Office

HAZLETON, Pa, Aug. IL. CUP)-
Alfred w. Gabrio, 98-year- old Ha-
zleton Civil War veteran, recently
hac the distinction of re-electing
himself for the second consecutive
year as commander of the Pennsyl-
Vania Department, Grand Army of
the Republic, at the 18th annual
encampment here.
AS commander, he took the chair
and called the meeting to order.
Then after looking wistfully about,
but failing to find any of bis Civil
War comrades, he nominated him.
self as state commander, moved that
nominations close and declared
himself elected.
He pointed out that the election.
witnessed by members of affiliated
GAR organizations, was entirely in
keeping with the encampment con-
Stitution and bylaws.
Gabrio served with Company K
of the 139th Illinois Volunteer IN
fantry. He was with the 7th Divi-
son in clearing the Red River,
Yazoo river and Island No. 10 dur
ing the campaign when Grant drove
toward VickSburg. He also served
in the Missouri campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11
Youthful Trio
Face Series
Of Complaints

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. CUP)-
Three youthful army and navy de-
serters captured by police after an
1l-day crime wave beginning with
a wild west" Jail break, had COM
mitted SO felonies, the district at
torneyS office estimated.
The trio comprised Charles Handy
Adams, 20; Robert Cecil Hal, 10, and
j. T. Nettle.
Investigators from the district
attorneys office said no complaints
had been filed but that probably
six offenses, each carrying life i'm
priSonment, would be charged to
them.
One of the offenses, they said,
would be for the Jail delivery in
which Nettle and Adams, armed
with a sub-machine gun, obtained
Hams release from IngleWood Jail.
Other crimes included robberies,
taking pistols from the police Off
GERS, and the shooting of a man in
a holdup attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11
Official Scans
Political"
Unit Activities

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. IL. CUP)
District Attorney Edmund G. Brown
said he is attempting to determine
if a San Francisco organization
known as Mothers, Sisters and
Wives Of the U. S. A violated any
state law.
Il want to find out if there is any
racket involved" Brown said.
He reported that he had called
the attention of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and U. S. postal
authorities to the organization.
Brown said he had received re-
ports letters were being mailed by
the organization to women named
as the next of kin of soldiers listed
as killed or wounded in casualty
lists. These letters, he reported,
blamed resident Roosevelt's s
speeches and acts for the Japanese
attack or Pearl Harbor and urged
RooSevelts defeat in November "to
save the lives and limbs of your
sons, brothers and husbands"
LetterheadS of the organization
gave the headquarters address as
Suite 631, Merchants Exchange
Building, 465 California ST.
Letters are addressed to and
signed Another Mothers, Sister and
Wife"
An excerpt g. The Roosevelt
administration has control of the
press, radio and motion pictures,
but he cannot control the tele-
phones or tell another woman
campaign Therefore. prior TO and
on the next presidential election
day, November 1914, use the tele-
phones and tell another woman,
from California to Maine and Texas
to Wisconsin, to exercise their right
OF suffrage, woman'S suffrage, to
save the lives and limbs of our boys,
by voting for a change of adminiS-
tration at Washington, d. c., No
vember, 1914"
Brown said at the end of the let
ter was an offer to give 25 copies
of it to be mailed to anyone in the
United States for 25 cents plus
cent for each additional copy de-
sired.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11
yunks Massacre
NuziS on Rood

nit them" says the major, a little
aWed by his own destruction. They
were retreating. Must have been so
vehicles in their column. We loop
ed around and came into the main
highway ahead Of them.
I'VE set up two tanks and ma
chineguns across the road in good
concealment. The Germans didn't
know anything was in front OF
them and down the highway the
column poured al 40 miles an
hour.
I'VE let them get within 80 feet
Of us. Then we opened fire on the
first truck with machine guns,
halting it and jamming the entire
column"
Brakes suealed and tank trea6S
rasped as they reversed. The COL
umn, jacknifed up into an indie
scribable tumble Then American
guns cut loose along its entire
length. Machine guns pinned the
Germans inside their turrets, sieved
trucks and ignited ammunition
which went up like skyrockets"
Then the Americans walked"
antitank and artillery fire up and
down the column.
we really poured it on them,"
said Sgt. Carl Chisholm of Los
Angeles. There were dead and Cy-
ing Germans all over the place
with blazing cars and exploding gas
tanks. Smoke and flames SO thick
We couldn't see the target some
times although it was right on top
of u.s.
Somehow 23O dazed and woun6ed
Nazis came tottering out of that
inferno with their hands up yelling
kamerad. The parties which have
just come in from clearing the road
say there must be 100 dead in the
Wreckage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11

Private Windle Roach was home
on leave last week. He has been
taking training with a field artil-
lery radio observation battery at
TT. Sill, Oklahoma. He stopped in
El Centre while en- route to Mon
terey. He has been in the army
since last January.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11

which was against Berlin. It was
the longest initial assault ever flown
by any group in the history of the
European theater and one of the
heaviest daylight bombardments of
the German capital on record. Huge
fires ragged in the city for days
afterwards. In civilian life McAnal-
ly owned a trucking firm.
A Seabee unit on Saipan was so
mystified by finding an envelope
in a foXhole when they landed that
they delegated one of their men,
bers, Arthur w. Gray, to FIND out
how an envelope addressed to Miss
Allen Hodgson of Imperial from
Miss Ruth Leon, AS Reg. l. Bldg.
r, Co. 1882, Apt. B6, Bronx, SO, N.
Y, came to be there. Gray's letter
explained that he is with the Sea-
bees which had just landed on Sal
pan and while working on the
beach he found the envelope post
Warked May IL, 1914 Gray'S unit
landed June Is and the envelope
was found two weeks after they
landed. He said he knew Miss Leon
could not have lost it there herself
as there are no WAVES on Saipan.
He signed himself "a confused
beachcombber." Aliens brother.
Tommy, had asked her for the ad-
dress of Ruth, his other sister, who
is in the WAVES, and Alien sent
him an envelope on which Ruth had
written her own address. Alien
knows now that Tommy, a marine,
has been on Saipan and lost The
envelope there, possibly about the
time he was wounded and sent to
a hospital. Allen, Ruth, and Tom
my are children of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. HodgSon of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11
BY ROBERT c. MILLER
WITH THE AMERICANS

FRANCE, Aug. 9. Delayed
CUP) - It was massacre - plain,
bloody massacre-that occurred on
this tree-lined road outside LeMans.
But it was massacre of the enc
N.Y. We lost only one man killed
and Is wounded.
While an American bulldozer
showed the charred remains of a
NaZi Panther tank into the ditch
SO traffic can be resumed toward
the front, bespectacled Major Ed
ward Hamilton of The DalleS, Ore,
tells me about the ambush that
Uttered this road with dead Ger
mans and smashed and blackened
tanks and trucks.
The Germans never knew what
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11
V. F. w. POST MEMORIAL
HONORS LIVING AND DEAD

BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. II. CUP)-
The Brazil post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars decided to honor the
living and dead of World War II
by creating tribute to both. They
purchased a half story
brick building with a large veranda
as a memorial to the gold star
heroes.
The building also will provide a
meeting place for the boys when
they return home. 1t is a 50-year-
old structure purchased from Brig.
Gen. Ralph Stearley of the Air
Corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11

Somewhere in Italy, Robert Nor
gan brother of Mahlon Morgan of
Holtville, has been promoted from
sergeant to staff sergeant. He is
a squad leader with the first arm
ored division of the fifth army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11

Sixteen distinct army ordnance
weapons are now being used by
U. S. infantry in France. They are
the knife, bayonet. pistol, hand
grenade, bazooka, rifle grenade,
tommy gun, carbine, Comm. NOR
tar automatic rifle, light machine
gun, 50-caliber gun, 8l-mm. NOR
tar, 57-mm. anti-tank gun, 75-mm.
howitzer, and the lO5-mm. how
itZer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11

Where a World War I infantry
division required 153 motor vehicles
and 4,400 horses, a World War II
division requires $500 army ord
nance vehicles of 160 different types
containing approximately $4,000
horsepower and no horses at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11

Surgeon General Thomas Parr|
disclosed that in its first year 1
u. S. Cadet Nurse Corps exceed
its quota of $1,000 new studj
nurses by more than 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-11
(NEA Teleph otoj

The realized net income of farm
ers reached an all-time high of S12.-
500000,000 in 1943, according to the
bureau OF agricultural economics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

wICKHAM. $ SGT. RICHARD n - Mrs
Dorothy NJ Wickham. mother. 924s sorrento,
w, Wright PFC RALPH a5,l Nm Nj" Lillian
OUTSIAIE
AHo PFC WALTER Mrs. Ann 2 Aho
vile. fainesvile.
ALBERs. 7 4 JOHN H-Mrs Morrie Griep
Si@tCis Grand Rapids
BELkNAP. PVT CHARLES R-Mrs-- DaIly
wsisit nvtner, REDWOOD.
BERRY. PVT. ROBERT Rms. winlired
BkIHkE. 5 SCI ROBERT Mrs. eta
bethAe vile. Grand haven.
bOTTRLLL, PFC. WILBUR J.-MrG LYDIA
BRADSTREEI, DAVID Mrs Hbttie
sfsss SHh a'o'iIsrw hudson -.
mother Pontiac
BUsTRAAN. cpl. BILLY-Mrs. HelnA Bus
TRAM. mother. Grand Rapids.
CAMPBELL, PVT. GEORGE J--Mu Helen
CAMPBELL. PYT.-LEsTER w.--Mrs, Ruth
l. >, G5s an vie Bsttis cIsek :.
Le SEHV cissshEer roibsr I Gs N--NF'
COATS, PFC FRANCIS Mrs Helen
Coats mother Sherwood.
COBURN. SGT LYLE A.-Mrs Eleanor C
CONN. PFC ELWooD p.-Mrs. Cuendolyn
eP coL1 fitS n PFC ROY F-Arthur D. Col
DAVIS PFC. LAWRENCE J.-MrA Ger
UuQe DAVIS. mother. Trenton
De HAAN, PFC. SIEBREN-Mrk. Reca
DeAAan, wife, Grand Rapids,
'pEKKER. PVT EDWARD s Mrs Reks
Decker mother Grand Rapids.
DeLOkGCHAMP, T SGT. WILFRED-John
peLongchAm father Champion,
DEVR1ES. PVT. BARVEY-John " Devries
father Mccain.
pEvRiEs~ pre-. ROBERT Mrs. Eliza
beth DcvrieS. mother. NuSkegon
DiNGEE. PFC MARTIN Martin Luther
Dinges father, Jackson
DfAF- PVT MICHAEL Mrs Nerouios
Drap-Fnother Flint
dunno, PFC. JAMES E.-MN Theresa
Dunno mother. Hudson
ELLISON PFC. ROBERT F.-MrS Marian
Ellison. wife Allegan
EMTNCER, ia LAWRENCE E.--Mrs Edith
kn1inger. vile, Wayne,
.ENGt @PFG-GEORGE =G.-AiFs- Alice
NJ Engle, mother. oden
ESTES PFC oRvILLE o,--MrG Aztec h
FLoRiANo CAPT CAPT. lie ROY N-mr. Gene
We've 2 Florisno. wife. HermanKville.
FRANKS PNF-eHARLES B.-krS NsdEg
Franks Wife. Albion
GARDINER. CPL, JAMES G Mrs. Margaret
A. Gardiner. wife. CheboyEan-
CAskiLL., PFC. JOSEPH F.--MrS Evelyn
NJ Gaskin. wife. Grand Rapids
CENTER. It's JOHN II Walter X. Cen
ter. father Ludlngton
GIucHIcI. lsT 1T. GEORGE E-Mrs
Victoria Giuchici mother LapeeT
CRAHEK PFC. EDWARD F.--MrS. Mary
Crahek. mother. Calumet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
ARMY WOUNDED
uropean Area
nlTROII

Ans .PFc pARL-su Betty An wife
iS9lh NesghrOok
n hoJNQ5,wski CPL RAY Mrs. Emile
. sURSHFlELn Earl Z JR -Mrs
Mary Burchfield, mother, 24a7s Ann Arhol
ciIiARHvALLI. PVT, ARMASp-Mrs. Aba
ChisFsssiii. vife. 4e4s Grsudy
Chile, PVT BENJAMIN F-Benlamin
CHRIS .ii s TiANsrS 80 PVT LYIF H-mrs
nancy J Shristansen. wife, 1915 Camden.
cLoUTTER. SGT JAMES LEO .. Clou-
May Ann II caass,aek- Hifs-4ass Leslie
CRIsoN PVT JOHN P,.Mn Ellseeth
czAPsK1. PFC. HARRY AIRS. Pauline
ctsPsn. mother 23Sa Manson .,.--
p, pAtT o,br1 y Ro slI, ro,1 ns,Toorn Lillian
DFvLIN PVT. CHARLES .P,-mrs Jane
DeAiin; rnaihsI 80 % Annisna -
Ga h n6,S.A ! rFr M ssaskM'' Anna f''
ro ToFsrT II, ssyT, FAME SANEs Mrs o'Pl
Ciesey. father. lool5 Dslrympe
COTS PVT WILLIAM u Mrs Emma 2
: GREEN PVT, RAYmoNp s'-mns. Marine
NJ Green wife 4e4o fifteenth.
HAckETT PFC EDWIN B-Mrs Clara A
Hsckeit mother 1873 wsrvick roAd.
o, nAi aiis, s7as b baEa "-A' sara nal
HEisE, PFC ARNOLD - Gustav Heiss,
ihtnfl.- lZa4A- ENAA&f0l~
HoDYKA, PFC ANTHONY Mrs. Vrlms
r Hndyka wife 1854 Portland
KOLODZIEICZYK- s SGT =FRAkK-Mfs
Kathryn Kolodzieielyk. mother. 774o Pied
mont
KiiRcZEWsKI- PFC MARION 2 Mrs
Josephine KureSewski, mother. S47s HoTser.
DeH rbnru
MoNoHoN. PVT. JOHN w Mrs Agnes
Monotiuu mother, tf225 Roseiavn
MURPHY SET OlIA- T--Afs Mary
Murphy wife 1881 RivervieW
MURRAY PVT. OWEN q Mrs Betty L
murray wife 37l9 Fischer
NEsTOR PFC ERNEST J---Mn. Helen ~
Eestor wife, 1852 Scuthheld. Lincoln Park
ROCALSK1. PFC HENRY-Mrs Mary Ro-
gslSki mother 2sss Zinopr Hsmtrsrnek
ROSTOW, PFC RALPH EMS. Lillian n
CIshml mother. ls41a ralkHies
SNoDGRASS, PFC. HUBERT W, JR Mrs
Nettie SnodyrsSs mother, e24s DE Soto.
STEWART. lST 1T. THOMAS Airs
Laas k-Stewer.,-w wife ~ sffnnryo.A
TESSOFF, PVT PETE-Mrs. Anna TeSsoif
moiheE-1Aa4- Asekay-
TScHiRHART. CPL. JACOB WINS Julia
Fselifhert. mother 1921 Elkhsft
NERVISCH. PVT. HENRY Mrs. Doris
veryisch wife i6o61 Laffin.
Webb wife: o4sss Fsrrsgut Wayne
WEINSHEIMER PVT ROBERT E--Mrs
Jeanne d WeinSheimer, wife. Route /.
Birmingham.
9 o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

HARsEvooRT. set sTAELEY-Mn Ruth
} hsLAetoort. Aiie, iceland
Helkkila. mother Rock.
HERBIN PyT. HARRY Mrs. vera 5.
HOFFMAN, PFC. RALPH-Mri Little Mae
Holman wife, ChArleyoiK
HoRswILL, PVT ray E-@H. Marie
HoUsER PVT PAUL Mrs. Betty Whit
HOWE PVT. LoRN D-Mrs Ida NJ. Howe,
:, HuMESczJK. lsT 1t WILLIAM NJ
Michael Huh,enetuk misther wyandotts
hunter wife. Battle Greek. ~"
KANTAR CPL. MILAE-MrS. Helen KGntar.
KERRfDGE PVT wILFoRD-Mrs Yer
Meta kerridEe. wife. saginaw.
LoNczAK. PVT. STEPHEN Mrs. Annie
MACON, PVT SAMUEL p-Mrs. Ens NJ
lagoon. mother; Cedar Spring,
MAILER. SGT. ARTHUR Mrs. Vsrna
atEENes, PFC PETER M.-hrS Henrietta
MoLENKAMP' rs RICHARD-pick Molsn-
kamp,. father. Grand Rapids -.
MILL, PFC JOHN L-Mrs. Eunies MIL
REID PVT KENNETH " Mrs Ada Mas
:, RIIiLLEMA scr HAEFIs-Nrs Jennie
RosNER' PFC, EToN-Mn Adolffln,
Rosnsr, mother. Lansing
RssS Sisnto wife wyane Dole "-A'A Louise
SAGE s. set MARVIN c--Mrs Myrtle L
TAYLoREPFc RALPH p-Atrs Th,ims
r. Winkle mother, Ann Arhor
TEN BRINK, PFC JUSTIN E.-MrE Ann
Ten Brink, Wife. kalamazoo.
THAUT. T 5 BERNARD " Mrs Marie
Catherine Thaut, mother. Au Ores.
THORNTON PVT EDWARD Mrs
Frances r. Thornton. wife, Battle Greek
TOLLEsON, PVT JAMES C Mrs Edith
Toleson. wife, Grand Rapids
TOWNS, PVT, CHARLES E.-hrs Aleathea
Towns wife, Port Huron
VAN PoPERING. PFC ROBERT J-Mrs
Edith Van PuperinE. mother, Grand Rapids
VISOR PVT. LEONARD D-MrS Mary r.
Visor wife, Kalamazoo
WARD, IA JOSIAH C-Mrs, Earl l.
Ward Sr mother Howell.
-WERNETTEH 2D 1T VERNON A-MFs
Elaine NJ Mernette. wife Grsnd Rapids
WETHERBEE, PFC, HENRY Mrs Anna
Wetherbee wife, Iona
WOOD. PFC. ELTON c-Mrs. Pauline y
Wood wife. Sheperd
zEGELIEN.- PFC HAROLD R4-FTedertek
W. Zegelein, father. Lake orion.