davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
By WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
-America's Gard Authority

The finals OF the Eastern
team-of four championship this
year brought together two re-
markably strong teams. The
winning team consisted of Wal
dcmar Won Zedtwitz, Harry j.
Fishbein, Lee Hazen, Charles
Lochridge and Pvt. Tobias
Stone, all of New York. The
runners-up were Mrs. A. M. So
bel, Peter Leventritt, Bertram
Lebhar, Jr., Robert Won Engel
and Sam Katz, who lost first
place by TAO points.
Here is one of the swing
hands from this event. The bid
ding of Hazen and Won Zedtwitz
was very fine, particularly the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

Q-What is a boWsprit?.
"A spar projecting for
ward from a ships bow.
O. What are known as the
Romance languages?
A-French, Italian, Spanish,
Portuguese, Rumanian.
Q-Where was canon De Va
lcra, premier of Fire, born?
A-Brooklyn, N. Y.
Q-Name the twin-cities cap
ital of a European nation.
A-Budapest, Hungary; Buda
is on one bank of the Danube
river, Pest on the other.
Q-Who is Edwin Linkomies?
A-Premier Of Finland.
Q-What does AAA stand for?
A Agricultural Adjustment
Agency.
Q-What is another name for
the Marlanas Islands?
A-Marianne.
Q-What is Selcctive Service
Director Lewis B. Hershey S
middle name?
- A-Blaine.
Q-What in England CORE
spends to our congressional dis
trict?
"A division.
Q-What is the capital city Of
Runania?
A-Bucharest.
Q-What is Savoyard?
A native of Savoy, France
O. Why have the Nazis
banned performances of the OPP
eras "Lakmc' and Madame
Butterfly" in France?
A-"Lakme" includes an Eng
lish role, Madame Butterfly
an American naval officer; the
French applauded both vigor-
ously.
Q-Who is the new u. S.
minister 10 the Union OF South
Africa?
A-Lieut. Gen Thomas Hol-
comb, retired marine command
ant.
Q-What. figuratively, is a
billingsgatc?
"A person who uses coarse
ly abusive language.
Q-Name our largest mass
production built plane.
A-The Coronado, or PB-2Y-
2, 80 tons.
Q-About how many women
postmasters are there in the
Y So.
A-There we're 1880 at the
end of the fiscal year 1919.
Q-How much has the Presi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

CHICAGO - There may be
market SURPRISES of eggs, as the
poultrymen say, but apparently
suburban haywood doesn't in
tend to relieve the glutted con-
dition.
An Easter egg hunt will be
held in haywood Park for g.
600 children who may have to
use their imagination when they
find the hidden treasures-dyed
cotton balls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

British medical units which
include full dressing station
equipment, operating apparatus,
medicines and dressings are
dropped by parachute to succor
front-line wounded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

There isn't any way in which
our planes are not superior to
those of the Japs. They're SIM
ply not in our class.-Rear Adj
miral Arthur w. Radford.
We are using 1000 commodi-
ties from Latin America to- fight
this total War.-Co-ordinator Of
Inter merican Affairs Nelson
Rockefeller.
We're still operating on the
Mt yet entered the inner de-
lenses of the Japanese empire
Navy Secretary Frank Knox.
When a man hath taken new
wife he shall not 60 out to war,
neither shall he be charged with
any business; bit he shall be
free at home one year and shall
cheer up his wife which he hath
taken.-Chaplain's plea - from
Deuteronomy for leave for
three officers overseas 18 months
after being married less than six
months.
Freedom must always be ex-
ercised u,-der discipline. - DR..
University Of California.
All the troops who have not
yet been tried under fire must
get what I call battle cunning,
and that can only be gained in
battle. - Gen. Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery.
The coming age must be
taught that foreign trade is the
art of contributing to the for
eign country rather than the art
of Selling an exploiter's profit.
- Assistant Secretary of State
Adolf A. Berle, Jr.
Education is not concerned
primarily with intellectual lux
uries. but with elements which
make the individual a valuable
member of society. - President
William M. Lewis of Lafayette
College.
Labor must take out Of its
leadership those who have be-
come arrogant.-Wendell Will
kie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

over into the postwar period TO
limit profits on all civilian bust
ness.
In brief. this directive estab-
fishes profit principles under
which essential civilian goods
shall be manufactured on WPB
orders. The rule of thumb is
that where a manufacturer is
compelled by WPB to make a
product the manufacturer does
not want to make, but which is
needed TO maintain civilian
economy-say blue denim for
overalls-profit shall be limited
to 2 per cent il the firms total
profits on all its manufacturers
are less than double the firm S
1868 average profits; while if
total profits are more than dou-
BILE the 1868 average, the
blue denim must be made at
cost.
THEY FEAR CONTROL
WILL EXPAND
What some manufacturers
fear is that some such principle
as this is about to be applied to
all kinds Of business. And they
still wonder why, il war con-
tractors are still allowed profits
of 10 per cent or more on NUM-
tons, the manufacturers of CIV
ilian goods should be held down
to bare cost or at most 2 per
cent.
The Office of Economic Stab
ilization boys say there are sew
eral misapprehensions and mis-
Understandings in this line Of
reasoning, that such fears about
the future are groundless.
In the first place, the OES
boys say this isn't a profit linn
itation order, but a profit guar
antee, or a guarantee that essen
tial civilian goods can be manu-
featured at cost and not at a
loss which has been the common
peacetime experience Of many
firms making these cheaper ma
terials. These low-cost items
were then made as price lead
ers," or TO use idle time on
looms.
Mr.. Brownlee declared in his
testimony that he had never
been with any business firm that
made profit on all the items it
manufactured. But this direct
i've assures manufacturers that
they will not have to lose money
on anything they make on gov
eminent order.
HORSE COLLARS GOT
1T IN THE NECK
A second point made by OES
is that the Vinson directive now
applies principally to textiles,
and will probably apply to only
half a dozen items in that field.
1t will not Apply to the profits
made on any textiles which are
not directed TO be made by WPB
for essential civilian use. Tex
tiles made on Army or Navy or
der or for general civilian trade
will be subject to no profit linn
itations other than the profit
margins possible under price
control.
Thus far, the Vinson directive
has been applied to only one
non-textile product. That was
horse collars. Here OPA allow
ed the manufacturers up to 3
per cent profit.
The Vinson directive will
have no application on the two
million electric irons which are
to be manufactured this year,
because in this and similar cas-
es, no firms are being directed to
make irons whether they want
to or not. Instead, all manu-
facturers want to get in this
business. and the problem is one
Of allowing certain manufacture
ers to resume production where
it will not interfere with war
production. The same principle
would apply to stoves, vacuum
cleaners, washing machines.
In short, total control Of prof
its does not seem to be on the
books now, nor is it in prospect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
. Questions and Answers .

Q-What is the official name
Of the Dies Committee?
A-House Committee TO In
vestigate UNI American Activi-
ties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
GO TO MARKET-AND HOW!

BUFFALO, N. Y.-ThieveS
who entered Fred Klinck's groc-
cry store yesterday made sure
they would eat we'll for some
time to come-they took not on
ly 500 in cash but also 1000
red and 5000 blue food ration
points, police reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
, FLASHES OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
NO MEN

NO MEN
BEDFORD, Ind.-The Demo-
Gratis have entered a full slate
of women candidates for Law
renee county offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
SERVICE TEAMS, C0LLEGES. MEET
 THIS WEEKEND
lBy RUSS NEwLANDl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27-Far Western football offers a double main event for the weekend, of the college variety Saturday and an all-service competition Sunday.
 The Universities of California and Washington clash at Berkeley, the game outcome which means much to the Bears, once tied in league play, but not so much to Washington who was walloped Monday by Southern California.
 California is tops in the abbre viated Coast Conference list by virtue of a win over UCLA and with a tie with use, which has one win and two ties. This race leads to the Rose Bowl.
 of the record, California will take the favorite Bears who were deadlocked by use to 6. Wash ington lost to the same opponent, 38 to '.
 Sundays service team battles bring together the Fourth Airforce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

1NE 500-watt DC light plant, new. G. Fulton & Co.,, Phone 433. 129 South Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

WANTED House, Apt. or living room for man and wife, close in. Call Gastineau Hotel, c. c. Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

like the speed of once-beaten II linois that will be flashed against them.
 Coach Ray Eliot has the best game buster from Illinois since the Immortal Red Grange in tiny Claude Buddy" Young, the na- tional sprint champion, who boltec for 10 touchdowns in six games.
 If the Irish follow form, running Bob Kelly and passing Frank Dan- cewizg and the grinding power oi sharp Notre Dame will push aside Illinois, but the Illinois crowd hopes to see the Irish bewildereo by the here comes, here-goes antics of Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

Pliers and St. Maly's Pre-flight at San Francisco. It shapes for a toss-up game. The Alameda Coast Guard, which held the favored Fourth Airforce to a 20 to 20 tie two weeks ago, bucks against UCLA Friday night.
 use has what amounts to a workout scheduled Saturday in Los Angeles as the Trojans take on St, Mary's College, an all-civilian team composed mostly of 17-year- olds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
UNBEATEN IRISH FACE POWERFUL
 ILLINOIS ON SAT,

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 27--Notre Danes power packed Irish are to lay their number one national rat ing on the line against the fuse- bomb of the Illinois eleven on Saturday.
 Coach Ed McKeevers undefeated Irish, who have topped the Asso- ciated Press weekly poll since the opening gun, have seen nothing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MARIN TO SKAGWAY

John Marin, owner of the Doug las Inn, left last evening for his Skagway business intending to be gone for 10 days before returning here. Marin is proprietor of the Derby Inn at Skagway.
 TO TNAKEE
 Mrs. Jack Warner was @ pass enger on the Estebeth to Tenakee for visit with friends there.
 CHAMBER MEETS TONIGHT Arne Sundshift has called a meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce for tonight at 7;30 o'clock in the City Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
FOR RENT

s-ROOM house at Auke Lake, all furnished. Terms, $1,0O0 down. Total price, $3,000. Phone 659, from to p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

 WILL TRADE rental of house in Seattle for same in Juneau. New 5-room fully furnished, com pletely modern. P. O. Box 2658 Juneau
 FOR QUALITY order Watkins Products. l22 2nd St. Phone 357 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment, S7.50 Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop Phone 20; 3l5 Decker Way
 FOR Better service ana less fuel consumption, Phone Black 392; also for chimney cleaning and oil stove maintenance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

VANTED-Used furniture. 506 WI !oughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

WANTED TO BUY-Good electric
 washing machine. Phone 349.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
WANT ADS

dozen punches. Some black rasp- berries, yellow raspberries, cur rants, bush cherries, blackberries, dewberries, etc. Paul Satko, F. O. Box 244,' Juneau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

WANTED Middle aged woman for general housework. Phone 361.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2 late all-wave table model radios. Phone Black 499.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

FOR RENT OR LEASE-The Satko
 farm at Eagle River. Has large patches of strawberries; 2 large patches of raspberries; fields of early spring bunch onions,
 should pre- luce several thousand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

WANTED TO BUY-Late model
 sedan. Will pay cash. Phone 278.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
WANTED

WE specialize in carpenter work, linoleum laying and interior painting. Phone Red 251.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

She r1nses with more soft smooth Ponds
sending her white-covered finger tips over
her face in little whirls. Tissues off again.
"It's this double creaming that makes my
face feel extra special-so beautifully clean
and soft," she says.
Use Ponds Cold Cream Miriam's way
every night and morning, for in between
clean-ups, too. It's no accident SO many
more girls and women use Ponds than any
other face cream at any price. Ask for the
big, luxury jar-large sizes save glass. And,
you'll like being able to dip the fingers of
both your hands in the wide-topped big
Ponds jar.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

SKIPPER at the American Airlines Admirals' Club
Miriam as a charming hostess helped club members and
their families grounded by priortes waiting between
planes at New Yorks LaGuardia Field. War-workexs
like Miriam needed in transportation Offices,
Consult local U. S. Employment Service to find where
you serve
Evening star., 1944-11-05

NIIRIAM's complexion makes you
IVl think of a Romney portrait
her skin has such soft delicacy. She's
another bride to-be with that soft
smooth "Pond's look"
''I really do adore Ponds Cold
Cream,'' she says. cit makes your face
feel gorgeously clean and SOFT
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Miriam Audette of Clens Falls,
New York, engaged to
Ordnance Officer Frank l.. Havel
of St. Louis :. They met at
the Admirals' Club last October.
and became engaged in March
Evening star., 1944-11-05

HER RLNGa handsome 2'2 diamond in platinum
setting Two small diamonds aide
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Miriam smooths on Ponds
luscious Cold Cream and pats
all over her face and throat to
soften and remove dirt and
makeup. Tissues of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
- Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List

Included in the United States soldiers announced by
war department wounded ll3 Michigan
Detroit The casualties ana their
81 uho have een.n notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

PFC. kEMENf CAPT. Wfkts
PFC. BERT w. SNOD-
GRASS JR., %, July 6, in France.
He received the Purple Heart, and
is now back in action. Formerly
with the Cadillac Allison Division,
he entered the army in December,
1912, and went overseas asst
March. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Snodgrass, S246 De-
Soto.
PVT. CARL NJ. rocco. 10
July 3, in France. Hospitalized in
England with face wounds. he has
received the Purple Heart Be
fore entering service in August.
1913. he worked for the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. Last April he
went overseas His parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Nlcolo Tocco, 2lS4
Concord.
SGT. ANGELO A: NIGGIA-
NELL. 20, July 20. al ST. Lo.
Re now has the Purple Heart and
issStlll recovering from shrapnel
wounds in the face and neck. A
graduate Of ST Alphonsus High.
he worked al Fords and went
overseas last April His father is
Mr.. Michael Viggianelli Of 1921
Calhoun Dearborn.
PVT. EDWARD y. WIGGIN,
10. July rs. in France He has
been awarded the Purple Heart
and IS now in a replacement cen
ter a graduate Of Cooley High
and former Wayne University
student. ne entered service in
August 1919 and went overseas
last MAY lie is the son Of Mrs.
Margaret s Wiggin. 1880 ST.
MaryS His father now deceased.
was a World " I veteran.
FRED WILMOTH, Aug q. for
the second time The Purple
Heart and -Brnnzc Leaf Cluster
are being sent 20 Mrs. Fred VIII
moth ~ SIT Flcin
CAPT. MAURICE {. WINES.
% aug Is in France Command
ing officer OF a medical unit al
taChed 10 4 tank destroyer bat
TALON Cap, WINES received his
medical degree in 1899 from the
University of Michigan He in
termed az Grace Hospital and en-
tered tho army medical corps
with first loutcnart's comnis-
Sion Jarr teal while resident
physician ~ HarDor Hospital.
Last February Can't WINES went
overseas He is the son OF Mrs.
Grace = Hart ~ Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
KILLED

FIRST 1T. EDWARD JOHN
GOLAS. %, Aug. %, in France
A former member of the National
Guard, 1t Golas entered the army
four years ago and went overseas
IN August 1913, with the field
artillery Surviving him are his
mother, Mrs. Bernice Golas OF Chi
cago; his father. Walter Golas
4462 Thirtieth; two brothers, and
six sisters.
PFC. CHARLES r. KEMENY,
p, Aug. 25, in France. A gradu-
ate of Holy Redeemer High. he
worked for Republic Aircraft be-
fore enlisting in February, 1871
Pfc. Kemeny went overseas in De-
cember. 1912, and had seen action
in North Africa. Sicily and Italy
He leaves his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemeny. 1908 w. Jefferson
three brothers. one Of whom is in
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
WOUNDED
PFC. WALTER j. BACH.

PFC. WALTER j. BACH, y.
July II IN France. Still hospital
red IN England he mas been
awarded the Purple Heart a
former Ford employe, he entered
service IN January 1913 and went
overseas last May One brother,
Cpl Roger viii leave soon for
overseas duty with the AAF His
parents Mr. and Mrs John Bach,
1--we A. $50 Homer
PVT. EDWARD {. BAN. -,
July y. IN France Back In ac-
ton he is now wearing the Pur-
pie Heart PVT Balm has been
overseas since June. His wife,
Marjorie. makes her home with
he parenlS- M1-and AIRS Claude
BAN. at 1856 Heyden.
PVT. JOHN J. BARsDORF, "a
June u, IN France He has
been awarded the Purple Heart
Through the efforts of the ButzeI
family Of Detroit. PVT BarSdort
came 10 the United States from
Germany IN 1897 and made ms
nome with Mr.. Fred Butzel Of
Mack avenue until his parents
Mir and Mrs Ernst BarSdorf. 1920
Monterey followed in 1910 He
entered service In October. 1913
and went overseas last March.
PFC. FORD A. HEN.
NECKE, 20 July % in France
Now in a replacement pool anc
scheduled 70 60 back with his out.
~. he is z veteran OF four months
overseas duty 4 former Michigan
Tool employc. PFC. Hennecke en-.
tered service last December His
Wfe, Mildred and daughter, Pa.
trl0a live AZ 1927 Lappin
FIRST 1T. EDW ARD v. OFT
% July : IN France According
"a word received by his parents
MIR and Mrs Frank OFT l54ls
Turner. he has been awarded the
Purple Hear, and IS now back IN
action. a graduate Of the Detroit
College Of Law. ne joined the
paratroopS in June 1912 and wen'
overseas last January 1t OF
also holds the Bronze Star and
Presidential Citation
PVT. JOSEPH g.. SACKLE
%, June b, In France Reclpien
Of the Purple Heart, he IS nov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

MARTIN PFC. JoHN-Mu. Bessie Martin.
mother. Ironwood,
MARTIN. PFC. PETER Mira AnsEtaSia
Martin, mother, koorse
MATTHEW'S. PVT GOLDEN O. Mn
MCCARTHY. PVT. JOHN C.-Mrt. Ger
uude II. McKeogh. mother 1915 CLARK
/ Detroit
MERCHANT. PVT MELVIN Mrs Bsa.
/ trice Merchant, mother Port Hop.
/ MICHALsKI PFC STANLEY N Mn
Helen MiehLlsh. wife. 1891 TroWoneEs
HamtIamck.
M1cH1ELsEY PVT. JAMES A. Mrs
RUN n Miehisissn wife Housne v.,.gu
Merle. mother Muskegon.
MOORE. PFC Robert Mrs RUG NJ
Moore wife ESQ Falistsr, Detroit
MORGAN PFC WILLIAM A-MTG Mar
ioris NJ Moran. wife. Battle Gregg
MosTE To MIKE-Mri stsiIa Johnston
sister, Breckenridge.
MuRLEY SGT GEORGE Mrs. MARI
Aurley. mother. Carsonyile
NEAL PVT JoHN--Mrs Helen D Neal
wife sault ssinte Marie
NEWTON PFC LYLE k-Mn. Jean NJ
Newton. wife Mash d!le .,.-,-
mother 243 Connecticut. Highland Park.
/ NORRIS PVT ROBERT D.-MI. JuAnita
NoTr -, wife ic M9n'Gome T1p on, ,,,,.,
OFT. list 1t EDWARD V.-Frank OFT
ofTo i' f3f T sosEsT P'''' Fred Otto
PAL. PyT JANIS Mus, Lottis ss,ora
"2 FafSINc s''s SCI lean R6 bfERll J-Mn p.
EElsTER, s SGT LOUIS -Mri Emma
ss P3$E3 m SSI E banis5 -'''
ROSS. PVT JosH-Mrs Betty Foss. wife
S' Ross 'u CAPT WILLIAM Mrs Irene p
Ross ei's 4ss4 scotch. Detroit
EuLNIyELD. PVT A.SHY-M" Anna
FUNsiNc.' 7 S WILLIAM Mis-. Irene
Running mother Port Austin
NtyS Kisttchmsnn mother M Clemens
RUTz PFC HENRY P.--Mri Matilda
Rgt. motssI si.v'q prG p,,prpr -wn
Elizabeth Sassts moinen, moihef PAinsidels
sACKLE PVT JOSEPH g Mr. vieton'
~ sAMp "I PIT. DONALD ,"' 9 Mrs There's
s' sRfRs GSHii = PFC Fise' LroNARD-Mr vol.
scHoNpRuN PVT ARNoLD-M1 cecil
RosssssIS aunt 2e99 Ssxsrs Rsifo,
SHEPARD. PvT JOHN Mrs Man
ki sfkksE a,ls' s 't SET EMIL A.-mn Gar,
>'s sJAAaD ,a'"' PFC MELVIN -. Mrs Tii'
s' sk6ec m' PC etSo5 sDov MIR Esther
sRoRiN SGT JosEPH.Mu Pos. NIL
sKRzYPEK PvT. sTAYLEY . -Mr' Ann,
sLIzAK PVT ERENE-Mu. Frances sic
i' sso l-SS ' PFC HUBERT " JR MIR
Ss,ts snocETass mothsr s24e Dsso'o. De
sTRINE PFC HARLEY WIS Ehsl "
strlne mother Hiiitdae 80
fi TTocco f PVT t 40 wSSr, ioissh,n,
TcsIg me- zIs4 coI y9T Pe'r2l' NJ,
Y, T2hR5 Ts7r,n, S s.' Ma,se gaR'
TORREY SGT RicEAPD s Mn Buslsh
Tcrfey ~ife Ssncgssy
vER!TY PVT JANES Mrs. Ida "
Verify mother Kslamazyo -,
visrisnsiii tthsr. 423l Calhoun, Dear
''v.isHNEsxY SGT MICHAEL Mr.
EIeou7ra VlstnelEy ate 1881 Belmont
AtwATsog PVT FRANK E-Mrf Eleanor
watson wife $3.50 Roemer. Dearborn.
0'".,Hir1AKEP PVT DONALD Harry
"wicGsGis PvT EDWHRD Mr. Earsrc
wocSSiivvrRTo5E Cpl EDWARD T--Mri
Ace Wcsvefton wife 410s mckinley De
YTTLuA I'd IT HESsEL -Hsssel L
Yuten. tsthsL An1 AL2ef ~. ,,.,,
YcusG PFC WILLIAM V 49, Edward
Ycuug brother. Beaverton
YCtNC' OvE PFC cALvIE-Mrs Msr,hI
H'oner grandmother. BAD Axe