davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09

WANTED X. ". or PRACTICAL
NURSE or young lady willing 20
learn nursing, also cleaning and
laundry help. Apply in person.
Waahtsnaw County Infirmary
and hospital. 1850 Wsshtenaw I'd.
WANTED; White woman. expert
snoed in hand sewing and coat
e lining. CAll a. Is S. Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09
Suburban PronartN

NEARLY Q acres, room house,
bath, hardwood floors, hot water
heat, and utility room. On Bum
ton Rd. Reasonable price. Terms.
II, Peet, Realtor, liS Pearl 81.
Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-09

WILL TAKE A HOUSE TRAILER
and $500 for my equity In nice
home on Pelleville Lake with new
furnace, 80 II. lot. garage, light.
gas in. Inquire AZ High St.
Believille.
HOUSE. electricity. water, bathtub,
six lots, for sale. 1853 Allen Rd.
Phone l522.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-24

behind Berlin in developing rocket
weapons. All big nations know the
fundamentals.
If there is another war every nation
will have them-along with the logical
development of jet propelled planes;
or perhaps planes driven by some yet
unknown source of energy.
Just as policeman in Miami has
just developed super FM radio that
has no dead spots and is not DETECTED
by barriers, but goes straight through
them, without fading or anything to
mar the clarity of reception.
The speed of progress in such things
always increases geometrically. You
can figure for yourself about where
we will be in another short ten years.
Perhaps the American people, in
their recent voting, sensed this thing;
this amazing rate of progress just
ahead.
And, if there is no more isolation in
war, neither is there in peace.
For in peace the seeds of war are
sown.
We cannot isolate ourselves behind
tariff barriers any longer. Once we
could do that, but not now.
1t will be part of our job to help
find ways to bring up the living STAN
dards Of the world, lest the world
gang up on us and pull down our own
standards.
There is today lot of talk about
better world. There must be more
than talk, for if there is only talk,
then shortly there will be much worse
kind of a world, pulled into further
chaos by the rebellings Of people who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-24
FEC Refuses To Censor
Political Br0adcasts

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-
phasizing that it had no power of GEN.
sorship over political broadcasts, the
Federal Communications Commission
denied petition by William B. Rubin,
Milwaukee labor attorney, to order
CHS, Mutual, NBC, the Blue Network,
and affiliated stations to show cause
why their licenses should not be re-.
voked because Of certain statements
about President Roosevelt in speeches
on the radio by Governors Dewey and
Bricker, and Representative Clare
Boothe Luce.
Rubin recently filed complaint
with the FEC demanding that Dewey.
Bricker and Representative Luce re-
tract alleged "defamatory and untrue
uttemnces" against the President.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-24
Better Response Needed
To Mail Now Campaign,
p. @. Department Saws

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Public
response to the Post Office Depart
ment's "Shop Now! Mail In Novem-
ber" campaign is good but needs to
be better, according to Postmaster
General Frank C. Walker.
Extraordinary wartime conditions
face u.s." Walker said. "Unless more
people buy and mail this month the
Postal service cannot do it's job of
delivering all Christmas gifts on time.
'1t is not pleasing to US to have
to ask the American people to mail
packages so far in advance of the de-
livery date. We do so only because it
has to be done.
Unprecedented shortages of man
power and transportation facilities
growing out of the war compel early
mailing. The Postal service has given
$4,000 experienced employees to the
armed forces and 100000 railroad
workers have gone to war. Equally
serious is tht fact that rail and other
transport facilities are taxed to the
limit with the great burden of war
traffic which all of us know must take
precedence.
"In a great. number Of our $4,000
post offices the man power situation
is critical. The 100000 extra workers
whom we normally recruited to handle
the swollen Christmas volume of mail
were able to work long hours of over
time and to do heavy work. This cam
not be expected from the women and
high school boys and girls to whom
in large part we must look this year
to meet the situation.
1--WE urge everyone to buy now, mail
in November and mark gifts DO Not
Open Until Christmas,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-24

1t is an interesting circumstance
that no sooner had the election writ
ten off some of our outstanding isola-
tionists than the British censors let
us have the story of w.
Those who didn't know it before
may now know that there is forever
more no such thing as isolation in
war
Today w is rather a clumsy thing
"a flying telegraph pole that can be
aimed at large area, but that can
not be aimed at true target.
But tomorrow!
At this stage of World War ! the
tank was puny fore-runner of to-
days monster. The airplane was fee
BILE thing in comparison to the great
bombers and the lightning fighters Of
this war.
Let another war come and w can
start from Berlin and hit the Empire
State Building; or it can start from
Long Island and hit Berstedgaden-
or the Krupp works.
For while today the w weapon is
fired like an old fashioned racket, to-
morrow's flying bomb will be aimed
as it flies, guided in the stratosphere
by radio control.
Chances are that we are not much
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-24
War Department Cites
Fred Umhey For Fine
Services To War Effort

Washington, D. C.-Frederick F.
Umhey, Executive Secretary of the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers Union, on October 80 was award
ed the certificate for Meritorious Civ
ilian Service for assisting the War
Department during a critical period
in the mobilization and expansion of
war industry" The award was pre-
sented by Robert P. Patterson, Under
Secretary of War.
Mr.. Umhey has served during the
past three and half years as men,
ber Of a special board to advise the
Under Secretary on the issuance of
Necessity Certificates" which expe-
dited the building by private industry
of five billion dollars worth of new
facilities for munitions production.
In presenting the award, Mr.. Pat
terson said:
"You have responded to every call
made upon you by the War Depart
ment, serving without glory or COM
pensation and without regard to per-
sonal considerations in frequent and
often protracted absences from your
home and normal duties. BY your self
sacrificing efforts, you have made an
important contribution to the mar
shalling of our industrial resources
for war. You have earned the profound
appreciation of the War Department"
The citation accompanying the
award says, in part:
GAS consultant to the War Depart
ment, he assisted significantly during
critical period in the mobilization
and expansion Of war industry, thus
advancing our armies and those of
our allies on the road to ultimate VIC
tory"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-24
UNION MACHINISTS
FIGHT BLACKLISTING.

New York City (ILNS).-Two ma
chinists, members of San Francisco
lodges of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists engaged in Navy
work, discharged for complaining of
working arrangements and blacklisted
for war work by the War Manpower
Commission have obtained review
by the VINO, assisted by the North
ern California Branch Of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union.
One Of the men, Martin A. Joos,
was ordered discharged after he had
compained because work usually done
by machinists' helpers had been done
by structural steel workers. He was
denied the right to work in other in
dustries. After a weeks, the Navy
recommended that the blacklist be re-
moved.
The other man, Arthur B. Burke,
toolmaker, was discharged because he
objected to another machinist doing
tool and die work. Burke was MEM
Der of the shop committee, which sees
to it that union agreements are kept.
A panel Of the regional War Man
power Commission recommended that
the sanctions imposed upon him be
removed.
The blacklisting on the coast grew
out of controversies which arose after
the government demanded 10-hour
day in the San Francisco Bay area
machine shops.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-24

There remain few isolationists in
our Congress. It is to be hoped that
they will rightly interpret the hand
writing on the wall. But whether they
do or not, they can no longer force
this nation into narrow and ridiculous
pathway.
Isolationism, which means living
selfishly apart, is done done for
keeps; in day of political awaken
ing and Of technical advance in long
range killing that is as far ahead Of
yesterday as rifles were ahead Of bows
and arrows.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-24

are egged on either by sheer hunger
or by envy.
After great war in the past the
most powerful nation could 60 calmly
about the business of exploiting to
the limit all other peoples. Not any
more, brothers; not any more.
We have passed that stage now and
the two great tokens of that passing
are the German flying bomb and our
great election. It is satisfying that
our contribution was one Of peaceful
ways the free election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-24

Let us harbor no foolish dreams of
turning back from the direction we
have now deliberately taken.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-24
Roster ct OrQani3ations


LABOR UNIONS
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s. -, s3 Carl ss,s s' 9.rs
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LABOR
trades Hr sa'as a Thursday
sss %sss ss NJ ts No s Monday 'a ssss s sss
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have no." deliberately taken
Barsndrg En LABOR Better
SMang uss Charles
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Mddns 6oo Dayton omo 81
spm % the
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General aFwnkCW
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bu nd malt mnt
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"Unprced shortages
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-24
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where with cur Little Hatchst We tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly. Sometimes lippantIy. some
times rscklessly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28

that an appetite can be worked up
simply by arranging all the finds
daintily on a broad banana leaf
while collecting the makings OF sup.
per. The meal can be made more
attractive by using big shells as
dishes.
A fundamental rule Is never to
take off your shoes, because many
island plants are poisonous and
snakes are also a menace.
The survival class Is taught 10
make its own cooking utensils by
cutting thick stalks of bamboo.
Each segment cut between the dia.
phragms makes perfect boiling
kettle. II the bamboo Is green 1t
will not burn.
Just as a precaution against real
starvation, each candidate is given
a box Of K-rations for survival
emergency" but most Of them pride
themselves on their ability to get
along without it.
Teachers Serve Lunch
At the end OF each semester OF
the school, the graduating class is
invited to survival luncheon"
by their teachers. The latest grad
uating class enjoyed this menu:
Cocktail: French oysters, raw
salt water fish.
Soul: sea mussel broth.
Entree; fried shark steak, alllga.
tor steak, rattlesnake steak.
Salad: palm cabbage, sea pines,
Yucca flowers.
Vegetables: boiled water hya.
cinth flowers, fresh ground cher
ries, boiled sea purslane.
Desserts: sliced mango, French
coconut meat, prickly pears.
Wines: coconut milk, opuntia-
ade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Tropical School Teaches
Fliers to Live in Jungle

ORLANDO, Fla.-UP-Anything
that Robinson Crusoe did on his
island to keep himself alive, any
well-trained American flying Off
Ger can do after taking his course
at the Jungle Survival School.
At the school, on a tropical Is
land" just off the Florida coast,
airmen destined for duty on the
Burma or Pacific islands fronts
are taught how to keep themselves
alive II ever they are stranded in
the jungle. After attending lectures,
students are put on an Atlantic is
land alone and must survive a six
day Laboratory test" by living off
the island.
They are taught that rattlesnake,
alligator or land turtle steaks are
delicious and make a filling meal
II served with a side dish OF boiled
water hyacinth flowers, a mixed
salad OF hearts-of-palm, Yucca flow
ers and seapines and sliced mango
or prickly pears. On the island they
have to put their knowledge to
practical use or go hungry for six
days.
Generals Go Native
Not only the lower grades among
the flying officers, but two gener-
ais, % colonies, and hundreds OF
majors have gone native" on the
island proving ground. The island
teens with game-alligators, tur-
ties, rattlesnakes, as we'll as snails,
mussels, oysters and small fish
10 be eaten raw.
1t. r. A. Howard, OF Harvard's
faculty, a 26-year-old botanist and
biologist and member of the Society
OF Fellows, a research group, pre-
pared the practical course In Rob-
inson Crusoe survival tactics. He
divided flora and fauna into edible
and poisonous and taught the air.
men the differences.
Since almost no island has pure
water, the Crusoes are taught to
drink coconut milk or to slice the
thick stems Of the lianas, the wild
grape vines OF tropical forests, and
drink the sweet clean gap that
pours out.
The Howard method warns
would.be jungle survivors against
nibbling. He urges them to stick to
the usual three meals a day be-
cause nibbling spoils the appetite
and does not relieve hunger. He
realizes that not much OF the jungle
food is appetizing, especially the
rattlesnake steaks, but he believes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2s-


CATTLE: A few good to choice
s20-lb. native fed steers topped at
Sl725 and small lots OF short.fed
steers, with a few loads OF we'll
wintered western grassers, made
$l5-l5.25; but otherwise, fed cattle
were lacking. Most western grass
steers and heifers OF medium fin.
ish brought Sl3.75-14.S5 while COM
mon and medium kinds, both ma.
tives and westerns, turned indiffer.
emily at 1913, some cutlery natives
down to 81. Few grassy heifers
passed $13. Common beef cows pre-
dominated at s7.5O-9, with medium
grade cows at $950-10.50, some good
individuals to $12. Gamers and cut
ters bulked at $5-7. Sausage bulls
bulked at $7-l0.50. Choice fleshy
950-lb. feeders made $14.
CALVES: Top reached $3.50 for
the small crop OF good and choice
vealers today with bulk good and
choice for week going at $l6.50-17.
Common and medium bulked at S12.
is and culls ranged from $40 down,
with very badly emaciated kinds as
low as 81. Heavy killing calves un-
changed mostly $5-l3, with choice
around $14.
HOGS: Good and choice l60-24O
lbs. topped at s1490, weights over
240 lbs. at $14.l5, and 140-160 lbs
at $l4-14.90. Pigs sold readily
around s13 down. Medium to choice
sows BROUGHT s1325-13.75 freely
but excessive numbers OF thin, light.
weight and piggy sows had to sell
from $12 down. Stays brought
$11.25-11.50.
SHEEP: Choice closely sorted
spring lambs topped at $14.50, most
good and choice kinds $14, and
others ranged $5.13. Top fat shorn
ewes brought $3.50, others ranged
$2-5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Pick of the Air Today

National sroadeastlna Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WV
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia Broadeastlnu Company
WJR 760. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW ZOO
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890 WGN 100.
Tonight
NBC-S:00 Cavalcade drama, DIV
er Wendell Holmes;
$50 Barlow Concert, Bidu Sayao;
900 Armbruster Concert, Helen
Traubel;
$50 Vacation Serenade;
1920 I. Q. Quiz.
CBS-7:30 (repeat 10:30) Bob
Hawk Quiz;
500 Vox Peppers;
$50 Gay Nineties;
$50 Man Called X;
1000 Ray Willard in THE Unin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Ypsilan+i Markets
Buying Prices)

(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
GRAIN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Campus May Get
New Legion Post

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 2S -
World War II veterans now attend.
ing the University are awaiting
final approval of their application
to national American Legion head
quarters to charter a campus Lee
gion post. They have already re-
ceived the tentative approval OF
district Legion officials.
They ask that the group be
chartered as the George Ham Can
non Post No. 34S in honor OF the
first Ann Arbor resident to die in
this war.
1t. Cannon. Marine, was killed
at Midway Island in the first Jap
attack Dec. Z, 1871. He was post
humously awarded the Congress
sional Medal OF Honor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28

vited".
BLU-7:OO Horace Heidi Time;
$3.50 Blind Date;
900 Counter Spy;
$50 Bob Strong Band;
1890 Good Old Days.
MBS-7:45 Air Lane Trio;
$50 Sherlock Holmes;
$3.50 New time for Human Ad
venture.
Tuesday
NBC-12:30 p. m. Coast Guard on
Parade;
3:15 Ma Perkins:
6:l5 Serenade to America.
MCBS-12 noon Kate Smith,
400 Service Command Parade !;
$3.50 Three Sisters Sing.
BLU-11 a. m. Breakfast at Sardis
800 p. m. Morton Downey's
Song:
AIS Don Norman Show.
MBS-12:15 Music Mixers;
800 Real Life Drama;
500 Nashville Varieties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
SOLDIER DROWNED

Grand Rapids. Aug. 2S-AP -
Army friends OF Pfc. Jack Schneid-
er, 20, Grand Rapids, have informed
his parents in a sympathy card that
he drowned in a storm on an Alas
kan lake. The War Department
has listed him as missing. Schneid-
er was on duty in the Yukon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT-No. 2 red, $3.50.
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
s1.45-l.52; barley needles s1.21.
Vegetables
BEETS-doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. I, bu., $3.50
TURNIPS-No. /, doz. bchs., 75c.
90c.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu., $50 lb. bu.)
$3.50.
CAULIFLOWER- NO. l, $3.50 blu.
RED CABBAGE-50 lbs. bu.. s14o,
$50.
CARROTS-No. 1. doz. punches.
70-85c.
POTATOES-No. I, bu.. $2.10-225
RADISHES-White. No. l, doz.
bchs $500; red. No. /. doz.
bchs. 1881.
BEANS--Green. No. /. bu.. rs lbs.
$2.50-3.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Daily Market Report

BEANS, Wax-2s-lb. bu., No. I,
2.00-2.50.
CUCUMBERS-bu., s1.O0.1.50.
CORN doz. 90c-$1.25.
DRY ONIONS-5O lbs. $1.90.2.25.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. $1.00.125.
SQUASH-Summer, bu,, 5000.
TOMATOES-No. l, bu., Sl.00-1.50.
Fruits
APPLES-Duchess. bu., S2.00-2.25.
PEACHES-bu., 1892.
CANTALOUPES so lb. bu.. $3.50.
PEARS-Sugar. No. /, sS.O0-3.5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28

Mrs. Walter H. Behlow, parents
Detroit.
Stan Sgt Stuart e. Bouley-Mrs
Dorothy Bouley, mother, Champion
Tech. Sgt. Raymond L. Brands
Mrs. Inex Brands, mother, 34lI
Northdale St., Lansing.
STAFF Sgt. Fred Brucciana-Mis:
Marion Haley, guardian. Detroit.
Staff Sgt. Thomas E. Burke
Mrs. Ada Bridget Martin, sister
st. James.
lst 1t. John L. Carter-George
M. Carter, father, Stonewall Rd.
Jackson.
Pvt. Ralph L. Carter-Judson
Carter, father, Detroit.
Sgt Leonard C. Cook-Mrs. Der.
tina Cook, mother. Route l, Sand
Lake.
Pvt. William d. Cross-Mrs.
Crabelle Cross, mother, Route I,
Twin Lake.
Sgt. Edwin c. Davis-Mrs. Mae
V. Davis. mother, 6424 W. Dove,
Smiths Creek
End 1t. Elmer Deyoung - Mrs.
Minnie Deyoung. mother, 140 E.
eth St., Holland.
Pvt. Bruce A. Duffield-Alton A.
Duffield, brother, 2731S Phipps ST.,
Inkster
Pvt. Gilbert L. Gamelcy-Mrs. AL
ma Gamelcy. mother. Detroit.
End 1t. Irving c. Gleason-Mrs.
Grace C. Gleason, mother. Detroit.
Sgt. Raymond c. Harmon-Mrs.
Ruth f. Harmon. wife, Detroit.
Pvt Matt j. Hoffman-Mrs. Doro-
thy Hoffman mother, GA E. Balti-
more St, Flint.
Sgt. Robert z. Johnson-Mrs.
Lorraine E. Johnson, wife, 237 Bar
nett ST.. n. e, Grand Rapids.
2nd 1t. Allen V. Jones-Allen A.
Jones, father. Box %, Fruitport.
Tech. Sgt Arthur C. Kaule-Mrs.
Nova Edna E. Kaule, mother, Route
3, Muskegon.
Sgt. verlyn r. Kveen-Mrs. Jean
G. Kveen, wife, 354 Clinton ST.,
Wyandotte.
Pfc. Arthur W. Lemieux- Mrs.
Jessie f. Lemieux, mother, 2l9
Mather ST., Marquette.
Statf Sgt. John o. Mclaughlin
Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin. mother,
502 Park Ave. Manistique.
T.5 Manuel ]. Mendez-Mrs. Bar
bara A. Mendez, wife. Detroit.
Pfc. Bruce NJ. Miller-Mrs. Rich.
ard Meinke, sister, Detroit.
End 1t. Allen Osterberg-Mrs.
Hannah Osterberg, mother, Route
/, GladstoIe.
Stan Sgt. Richard H. Paulson-
George V. Paulsen. father, 70S Su-
perior St., Benton Harbor.
1st. 1t. Robert F. Petroski-Mrs
May L. Petroski. wife, l7l51 Chand-
Ter Park Dr., Wayne.
Pvt. Lewis s. Reed-Mrs Hazel
VI. Reed. wife. Route 1, Coloma.
Sgt. John II. Ranz-Mrs. John
H. RAM, mother, 1889 Jackson
St.. Wyandotte.
T-5 Robert K. Ridley-Mrs. Lois
VI. Rldley, VIE, l414 Dodge Ho,
Clio.
Pvt. Carlos W. Ross, Robert L.
Ross. brother. Detroit.
End 1t. Edward F. Rudowske-
Mrs. Carl Rudowske, mother, Ber-
rien Springs.
Sgt. John ]. Ruelle-Mrs. Cath.
crime Ruelle. mother, $50 Sheldon
Ave. Houghton.
STAFF Sgt William ]. Russell
Mrs. Norma L. Whitehead, sister,
Wayne.
Sgt. Kenneth L. Salsbury-Mrs
Frances ]. Salisbury, mother, Route
/, Hanover.
End 1t. John Savich-Mrs. Mary
Neschich. mother, Detroit.
Pvt. Edward s. Schatow Ed
ward Schatow, father, Detroit.
Staff Sgt. Walter o. Schlosser-
Mrs. Hazel !. Schlosser, mother,
Route 2, Lake City.
LIST. 1t. Robert z. Sherman
Mrs. Nina VI. Schurr, mother, Route
/. Decatur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Casualties

Washington, Aug. 2S-AP-The
War Department today announced
the names of 1878 United States
Soldiers missing in action. Michi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
TO HOLD CONVENTION

Grand Rapids, Aug. 2s-AP-The
annual convention OF the Protest
ant Reformed Young People OF
Michigan and Illinois will be held
here Wednesday and Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28

gan men listed include:
European area:
End 1t. Harold A. Ames, Jr. -
Mrs. Florine Ames, wife, Morrlce.
Pfc. Chester F. Baran-Mrs. Ka.
zimiera Baran, mother, Detroit.
IA Walter II. Behlow-Mr. and