davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Soles to Be Treated
To Increase Wear 1871

by the AssociateS Press. r.
Shoe manufacturers have agreed
to increase the impregnation Of sole
leather with oils and wax to make
civilian shoes wear Is per cent
longer, the War Production Board
said yesterday.
Standards for the treatment were
discussed at an industry conference.
Date for starting the increased
treatment ws> not mentioned.
Military requirements have cre-
ated q serious situation In sole
Leather. q WPB spokesman told the
conference.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Southern Operators
Due 10 Sign Coal
Wage Pact Monday
By the Associated Press.

Casey Adams. spokesman for the
United Mine Workers OF America,
said today that he expects South-
ern coal operators to sign q wage
agreement Monday, reporting that
probable basis was reached at q
conference today.
Edward Burke, president OF the
Southern Coal Operators Associa-
tion, said yesterday the membership
had instructed him TO seek an ar.
rangement under which the South
ern operators could meet agreed
current wage scales without en-
daneering litigation over the $40 re-
troactive portal-to-portal issue.
More than 70 per cent OF the I'M.
dustry has signed . contract with
the UNIV, but the Southern oper-
ators held out. their position being
that they will meet the same terms
- the rest Of the industry proyid.
ed that an agreement does not inter-
fere with the prosecution of the
court action.
Litigation May be Continued.
Mr.. Adams said that litigation In
the case Of the Jewell Ridge Coal
Co. Of Virginia over underground
travel time pay probably win -
continued. "
stabilization Director Fred M. vin-
son yesterday approved the anthra-
cite wage contract and consequent
price adjustments which will cost
the consumer an average OF more
than 13 cents a ton.
Actually, prices will 90 down on
June /, but less than previously
ordered. Anthracite producers had
been allowed a temporary advance
to take care of retroactive wage pay
ments. This ceiling was to be cut
back 70 cents, but Mr.. Wilson's
authorization trims the slated re-
duction an average of 1873 cents q
ton. leaving net cut of approxi-
mately IA cents.
Contract in Operation.
Mr.. Wilson'S approval, after that
OF the War Labor Board, put the
contract between the operators and
the United Mine Workers In opera
ton and permits termination of
Government operation OF the mines.
Mr.. Vinson directed the ONCE Of
Price Administration to prepare a
detailed schedule giving the prices
on the various sizes Of coal and the
effective date OF reduction In dealer
prices.
An OPA spokesman said the new
schedule probably will be announced
today.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

Three times as many streetcars
are on the streets of Washington
at the peak traffic hours of 8 am
and 6 pm. as in the middle of the
day, according to Isaac B. Goad of
the Capital Transit Co., who de-
scribed some of the woes of operat-
ing the system under wartime con-
ditions in speech before the Civil
tan Club this week.
AS a result Of this pyramiding OF
traffic at peak hours, Mr.. Goad said
so per cent of the company's busi-
ness is done in six hours out of the
"a. He added that so per cent of the
company's investment in vehicles
and other facilities was used only
in this limited period.
Describing the labor difficulties
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Flyer Destroys
| German Bridge,
Gets Reprimond
BY the Associated Press.

/ LONDON, May 27.-Capt. Randall
w. Hendricks, Thunderbolt fighter
bomber pilot OF Youngstown, Ohio,
destroyed q vital bridge behind
Hitler's West Wall in Belgium-but
drew an oflcial reprimand, never
theless, because he wasn't assigned
to that target.
Capt. Hendricks, with other Thun-
derbolt pilots, was on the way to
bomb target in Belgium when he
spotted q bridge and few down and
attacked 1t.
When he returned to base q rep
rimand by Col. Gilbert l.. Meyers Of
Milford, Iowa, awaited Capt. Hen
bricks for bombing the wrong target.
Bridges are one of the most difi-
cult targets In the bombing war, and
often whole formations take several
missions to destroy q single struc-
ture.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

have been almost instructive" to a
man whose life had been spent de-
Tending persons charged with crime.
If there had been no shooting
and you had examined the subject
on February 20, the day before the
shooting, what would have been your
opinion as 10 his mental condition
at that time?" Mr.. Maher asked.
II would have said he was suffer-
Ing from one Of the lesser mental
d1sturbances-a psycho-neurosis of
the type in which anxiety is pre-
dominant" DR.. Schneider answered.
DR.. Schneider said many people
suffer from neurotic conditions and
that many Of them perform re-
markable work.
Amnesfa Is Discussed.
The psychiatrist said that Miller's
testimony earlier in the day concern
Ing his lack of memory about some
OF the events preceding the shooting
and the hour and q half that trans
pired after the shots were fred
would indicate "either that he
actually did not remember Of that
he was lying"
"The only test" he said, K con-
slant questioning and watching for
variation In time given in the
answers. TITS pretty hard to dis
tinguish amnesia from malingering
over q space of minutes"
rs the subject now capable of
knowing what is favorable and what
Is not favorable to him?" Mr.. Maher
asked. I'LL
Yes, sir, 1.-THE witness said. Gen
orally the things that are forgotten
are unpleasant or. as. you say, un-
favorable"
Manner Confused.
During the months preceding the
shooting. the psychiatrist said, Mil
Ter ran about in a surprisingly
confused manner for a man of his
profession and seemed to have no
oeflnlte plan" Normally, he said, a
man would have attempted to bring
about a reconciliation with his wife
or would have sought a divorce.
Under questioning by Mr.. Maher.
DR.. Schneider said he believed
Miller was capable Of forming a
purpose to kill a man at / pm.
on February 81 and of carrying it
out at 1:25 pm.
I'm not saying he did so, how
ever" he added.
The psychiatrist said he did not
believe the defendant was capable
OF choosing right or rejecting wrong.
His whole mind was obsessed
With one thing to the exclusion of
things that should be pretty i'm
portant to the normal individual"
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Five Bitten in Day
|By Dogs; One Owner
Posts SIS Collateral

Five persons were bitten by dogs
In the District yesterday, police re-
ported, and the owner Of 1 mongrel
which ran amok Thursday, biting
nve other dogs, was ordered to post
$25 collateral on . charge Of allow
ing an unmuzzled dog to run at
large.
Mrs. Olga Gasque, III Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, owner OF the
dog which led police q fiye-hour
chase through the northwest, north
east and southeast sections OF the
city, has not yet informed police
whether she win forfeit the col
lateral or contest the charge In
court. Police said she claimed the
dog ran out the door Of her house
Thursday and disappeared.
Child Is Bitten.
Yesterday 3z-year-old William
B. Baum, 6625 Thirty first street
NV, was bitten on the leg by q dog
owned by Keith Seigmuller, who
lives in the same block of Thirty
first street NV, according to police.
He was treated at home by q private
physician.
Albert Brewel, a. colored, 2220
Virginia avenue NV, was bitten on
the ankle by dog which police
said, Is owned by Dorothy Moore,
2613 x street NV. The attack oc-
CURED, police said, as Mr.. Brewel
was walking past the Moore resi-
dence yesterday.
A dog which police said Is owned
by r. w. McComb, 3S07 Fulton
street NV, q British Embassy at
tache, last night bit 16-year-old
Bobby Brewer, 3805 Fulton street
NV. The boy was on his way to
st. Johns College junior prom and
the dog ripped the leg of the trous-
ers Of the youths first-and brand-
new-tuxedo. Friends supplied q
pair OF trousers to replace the ones
ruined by the dog and Bobby tardily
attended the dance. his parents said
Police Dog Sought.
A police dog which yesterday bit
Beatrice Adams, 80, colored, 1880
sixth street NV while she was
walking In the 800 block Of M
street NV, was being sought by
police for examination for rabies,
Miss Adams was treated at Freed.
mems Hospital.
Alfred Hogan, 81, colored, 1740 L
street NV. was bitten last night
by . dog which abo escaped. The
attack occurred in the 100 block Of
Eighteenth street NV, police fe-
ported. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital and sent home.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Fourth erm Query to President
Brings Reply: Time Will Tell

cision is--only II you've reached a
decision7"
Gu1awing, the President said that
was . brand-new approach. to this
subject. He Is keeping q list Of all
the fourth-term questions asked,
Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Are you going to answer all Of
them at the same timer" he was
asked.
Time win tell, Mr.. Roosevelt re-
sponded.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
County Plans Control Area
In japanese Beetle Fiqhf

Establishment Of d Japanese beetle
control area in Silver Spring is being
planned In an effort to discover the
most effective plan for extermina-
ton Of the pest in Montgomery
County, 1t was announced yesterday
by Park Commissioner E. Brooke
Lee.
The area is located Immediately
east Of the Colesville road at its in
tersection with Sligo Valley Park
and will include parts Of the SUBJ
division Of Seven Oaks on the south
side Of Sligo Valley Park, portions
Of several communities north Of
Sligo Valley Park and the park area
between the Colesville road and
Leighton avenue.
Plans to establish the area were
announced following a meeting OF q
group Of home owners in the Sligo
Valley Park section with representa-
tives Of the University of Maryland,
the county park system and the
Montgomery County commissioners.
Col. Lee said the park system and
the county will bear q share Of the
cost Of the control work. s,
Col. Lee said the treatment prob
ably will be arsenate Of lead at the
rate Of 10 pounds to a thousand
square feet on some portions Of the
area, and application Of the milky
white disease powder to other por-
tions.
Both DR.. E. N Corey, State en-
tomologist, and DR.. George s. Lang
ford, specialist in charge of the
Japanese beetle control campaign,
strongly advised county residents
generally to use traps. Traps are
leased by the county for 20 cents
each over a period of two years.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Airport Survey Subject
Al White House Meetinq
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .'..
President Roosevelt arranged q
conference today with legislators in
terested in bill by Representative
Randolph, Democrat, of West Vr-
ginia providing for survey by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration to
ascertain the need for airports and
landing areas throughout the United
States.
Invited to the White House with
Mr.. Randolph were Senators Gill
lette, Democrat, of Iowa and Bur-
ton, Republican, of Ohio; and Rep
resentatives Tibbott, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania and Stevenson, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin.
Senator Lucas, Democrat, Of Illi-
nois, who was instrumental in ar
ranging the conference. was unable
to attend 1t.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

President Roosevelt's fourth.term
intentions still are his own secret.
Newsmen made one more effort to
pierce the log yesterday, but with
out success.
A reporter drew the Presidents
attention to the fact that he now
has more than enough convention
delegates pledged to insure his noni-
ination, and that under the circum-
stances, the only barrier would be
Mr.. Roosevelt's refusal to accept.
He added:
I'm not asking what your de !
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Radcliffe 10 Address
Graduates In Rockville

Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, Of
Maryland will speak on "The Chal-
lenge Of Duty to Youth" at COM
mencement exercises for 46 Richard
Montgomery High School seniors at
8 pm. June IA in the school gym
nasium at Rockville.
Three members of the graduating
class also will speak. They are
Mary Lee Monday, president of the
class; Harry S. Beall. jr., and Pa
tricia Browning. Diplomas will be
awarded by Julius p. Stadler. a
member of the Montgomery County
Board OF Education. The list OF
Evening star., 1944-05-27

6A0aad"S 1OllOWS
Beal. Harry s.. jr.
Berghers. Martin
Carr, Samuel A., jr.
Carter, Robert B.
Holland, Thomas Z,
Peck, James G.
Shepherd, William e,
Beall. Edward W.
Burner, Paul r., jr.
Coupard, Donald N.
Crown, Charles o.
Finney. Julian o.
Lowe, Richard A.
Nicewarner, H. r.
Browning, Patricia
Burdette, May E.
Howes. Patricia l..
Johnson, Barbara ].
Lewis, Margaret
Monday, Mary L.
Rice, jeanne E.
Schwab, Esther L.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

We are about 10 open up a second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

Want to send . note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Renewal Applications
For Gasoline Rations
Now Are Available

Application for renewal Of basic
A gasoline rations now may be OBJ
tanned at all retail gasoline stations
and the local war rationing boards,
Robert X. Thompson. director Of the
District ONCE of Price Administra-
ton, announced today. Current ra-
tions expire November 8.
Applications also are available at
the American Automobile Associa-
| ton, keystone Automobile Club and
at the Transportation Committees in
the various Government depart
mentS.
Mr.. Thompson pointed out that
no A-12 coupons will be used In the
gasoline shortage area, which in
cludes the District. These coupons
in other parts of the country be-
came void September %.
Renewals for D rations for motor
cycles also are available at the vari-
Gus distribution centers named
above.
No new rations will be issued un-
less the book cover or ''certification
of book holder" of the present ra-
ton is attached to the application
The front cover, entitled Basic
Mileage Ration" together with any
remaining ALL coupons, should bt
retained by the motorist.
If the applicant does not have his
present ration book because of loss
theft or destruction. he must pre-.
sent proper evidence to his loca
board of the ownership Of the ve-
hicle and the circumstances sur
rounding the loss Of the A book, Mr.
Thompson said.
Following the approval of the re-
newal applications, the new ration.
will be mailed to the applicants
No books will be issued at the local
boards.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
SaIfonstaN Will Address
COP Rally Here Monday

Gov. Saltonstall Of Massachusetts
will deliver the principal address at
a Republican rally at pm. Mon
day in the Presidential Room of the
Statler Hotel. it has been announced
by Joseph c. McGarraghy, chairman
of the Dewey -Bricker Campaign
Committee for the District.
The speech of the Governor, who
is a candidate for Senator Weeks
seat, is regarded as one of the most
important of the Republican cam
paign and will be broadcast over q
network Of New England stations.
Many Maryland and Virginia Re-
publicans are expected to attend,
among them Galen L. TAFT, Mary
land State chairman; Clarence
Ahalt, Dewey Bricker campaign
manager for Virginia, and Francis
w. Hill, jr., county chairman for
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
lceIanders Paid Tribute
In Roosevelt Statement

Calling attention to the annual
observance OF Left Erikson day,
President Roosevelt said in a state
ment yesterday that American ideals
Of life are founded on "love for lib
erty and respect for the law" that
are characteristics OF the peoples Of
the north.
Erickson day will be observed Oc-
tober 8.
Recalling that the Norsemen had
come into this country ito partici-
pate as faithful workers in the
building OF a modern America" ne
added: To-day we greet the Ice
landers as the citizens of q sister
republic in the Atlantic and guar
dian Of millennium of Democratic
tradition"
Evening star., 1944-10-04

issue an extra gas coupon for car
inspections.
Motion pictures were shown con-
cerning fire prevention. Ohicial
films Of the invasion also were
shown.
The meeting, held at the Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church, was
presided over by George H. Brown,
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Columbia Heights Citizens
Urqe Mason Be Confirmed

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night named COM
mittee to take whatever action pos
sible to secure confirmation of the
appointment of Guy Mason as Dis
trict Commissioner.
The association also went on rec
ord as indorsing Representative
Randolph's request to the OPA to
Evening star., 1944-10-04

already" reporter told Mr.. Roose-
velt.
The President asked him how he
knew and another reporter re-
marked they were the same uni
forms the Mayor bought more than
a year ago.
The President smiled and said he
hoped they still At.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
D. 6. Womun Christens LIST

Mrs. James c. Vosburgh, 1904
Yuma street NV, yesterday spon-
sored the christening of LIST 648 at
the Chicago Bridge g. Iron Co. ship
building division, Seneca, Ill. Mrs.
Vosburgh is the wife of James C.
Vosburgh, manager Of the Washing
ton ONCE of the Chicago Bridge g.
Iron Co. They have lived in Wash
ington for the last four years.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
La Guordio Has Uniform
Ready, President Is Told

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said yesterday
he was not quite ready to say
whether Mayor La Guardia OF New
York will get an important Govern
ment post in Italy, but he dropped
hint that something might be .ex-
pected shortly.
The Mayor has got his uniforms
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Lost Wallet Recovered

DENVER (P).--Scott w. Cum
mings lost his wallet fishing on
Monarch Lake two years ago.
]. B. Falnar recently found 1t
washed ashore. Mr.. Cummings SIS
in bills were still there. too, wet but
spendable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24

Kirkbride, mother, route 2, Carson
vile.
Pvt. Robert D. Martin. Mrs. Myr-
tie Martin, mother. Detroit.
Pvt Chester A. Mischley. Joseph
Mischley. father, route /, Alpena.
Pfc. Werner G. Schettling. Wer-
ner G. Schettling, father, 10627 Is
Mile Rd.. Warren.
Tech. 5th CIR Stephan F. Slavik.
Mrs. Bridget Slavik, mother, De-
troit.
Pvt. Chester T. Szczesny. Mrs.
Antonnette Szczesny, mother, $50
Pettibone Ave, n. w, Grand Rap
ids.
Pvt Jerome ]. Wilczewskl. Mrs.
Dorothy ]. F. Wilczewski, mother,
box 49,, Ramsey
Tech. 5th CIR. Peter w. Winner.
Mrs Anna l.. Winnen, wife, 1856
Phillips, Utica.
Washington, July 24-AP-The
Navy Department announced 26S
sualties of the L. S. Naval Forces
in list today that included 80
dead, 1873 wounded, and % missing.
Eleven Michigan men were nam.
ed in the list as follows:
Pvt. lc Alfred Eskildsen, L. s..
Marine Corps Reserve. Wounded.
Mother, Mrs. Anna Eskildsen, 227
Third ST., Stambaugh.
Aviation Metalsmith PC Gene
Hilaire For1ier, U. S. Navy. Dead.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Lang
Fortier, Detroit.
Seaman 1.c Donald Richard Fry
er, L. S. Naval Reserve. Missing.
Father, Frederick r. Fryer, De-
troit.
Seaman 1-c Basil Elwyn Haddix,
U. S. Naval Reserve. Dead. Par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil T. Haddix.
902 Marquette St, Flint.
Signalman &c Raymond Lee
Heavener, L. S. Naval Reserve
Wounded. Wife. Mrs. May Heaven
er, 144 Fairbanks Ave, Holland.
Gunner's Mate &c Richard Ellis
worth Hitler. U. S. Naval Reserve.
Missing. Sister, Mrs. Doris Schaef-
er, 2090 Morton, Muskegon.
Motor Machinists Mate &c Daryl
Murray Ouderkirk, U. S. Naval
Reserve. Missing. Wife, Mrs.
Emma Jean Ouderkirk, Lewiston
ST., West Branch.
Pfc. Peter Robertson Il. S. Ma
rine Corps Reserve. Dead. Moth
er, Mrs. Jean Robertson, Crosse
Pointe.
Cpl Norbert f. Savage, L. S. Ma
rine Corps. Dead. Mother, Mrs
Nellie Savage. Detroit.
Pvt. 1-c George It. Short, q. 8
Marine Corps. Dead. Mother, Mrs
Catherine Short, Detroit.
First 1t. Waldron s. Stewart, L.
S. Marine Corps Reserve. Wound
ed. Father, Waldron E. Stewart,
462 State ST., Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24

Pvt Lloyd G. Ingram; Mrs. Mae
Ingram, aunt, 1910 Oaks St., Wyan-
dotte.
Capt. James r. Lepine; Mrs. Eli
cen S. Lepine, wife, 915 Prospect
ST., Flint.
Pfc. Jack E. Miller; Mrs. Harry
E. Miller. mother, Ri. 2, Box IS,
Cassopolis.
Staff Sgt. Perry d. Osborne;
Mrs. Marva Lucille Osborne, wife,
1916 Spring St, Muskegon.
Pfc. John A. Ross; Mrs. Carol
NJ. Ross. wife, Detroit.
Pvt. Alton ]. Secord; Mrs. Shirley
NJ. Secord, wife, 6227 Orion Rd.,
Charleston.
Pvt. Joseph ]. Trpelka, Jr.; Mrs.
Theresa Trpelka, mother, Rt. 3,
Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24
Daily Market Report

RADISHES-Whlte. No. /. doz.
bchs. 75c-sl; red. No. /. doz.
bchs. $1.00-125.
BEANS-Green, No. /. bu.. 2S lbs.
$2.00-2.50.
BEANS. Wax. 2s Id. bu., No. l. $500
$50.
CUCUMBERS-Outdoor, bu. $500.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs. S2.00-2.25.
GREEN ONIONS, No. /, doz. bchs.
60-S5c.
PEAs-No. /, 2s ID. bu.. S2.25-2.5O.
PEPPERS-Green, peck, ,75c-Sl.
SQUASH, summer, u bu. 50-65c.
TOMATOES, dollhouse, No. /. IA
lbs, $500.
TOMATOES, outdoor, No. l, II lbs.
$2.00-250.
Fruits
CHERRIES, Montmorency, No. l,
"a at. crate. S5.00-5.50.
RASPBERRIES. black, No. /, "a
at. crate, $945.
RASPBERRIES, Red, No. /. "a
at. crate. $10.17.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24

Pfc. Lauren H. Laparl. Jr. Laurer
H. Laparl, father, box 225, Potter
Vile.
End 1t. William w. Muir, Jr
Mrs. Thelma S. Muir, wife, $40 S
Williams, Bay City.
Pvt. Eugene p. O'Brien. Mrs. Jen
ME O'Brien, mother, $500 Dove Rd.
Smiths Creek.
Cpl. Michael r. O'Grady. Mrs
Irene ]. O'Grady, mother, Detroit
Tech. 5th CIR. Nicholas Pasuk
Mrs. Mary Pasuk, mother, box 101
Dodgeville.
Pvt Edward w. Piet, Mrs. Rebec
ca Pet, wife. Detroit.
Pfc. Edward Slizewski. Mrs
Helen Slizewski, mother, Detroit.
2nd 1t Kenneth L. Vyn. Mrs
Emma Vyn, mother, 81 Clinton
Grand Haven.
Staff Sgt. Ted NJ. Walters. Mrs
Ted NJ. Walters, wife, % Magill st.
Manistee.
Sgt. William w. Wier. Mrs. Cert
rude Weir, mother, 7O3 Lincoln St.
Owosso.
Cpl. Wesley C. Wyers. Mrs. Car.
thine Ward, mother, 6441a Page
Ave, Jackson.
Wounded in action in the Mediter,
ranean area.
Pvt. Clyde F. Ballard Mrs. Lii.
liam Ballard, mother, Highland
Park.
Tech. 4th CIR. John C. Burkett
Mrs. Susanna Burkett, wife, 34S15
Michigan Ave, Wayne.
Pvt. John II. Feldmann. Mrs
Ida Feldmann, mother, Detroit.
Pvt. Samuel A. Gondek. Mrs. Hen
rietta Gondek, mother, Ham
tramck.
Pvt. Carl Hoadley Mrs. Sophie
Hoadley, wife, PIT Sth ST., Manis-
tee.
2nd 1t. James L. Rose. Mrs. Mai
da Margaret Rose, mother, l7l0
Madison Ave, S. F., Grand Rap
ids.
Pfc. Donald f. Welby. Mrs. Della
X. Welby, mother, Detroit.
Pvt. Frederick M. Westfield.
Mrs. Waive Westfield. wife, 225
Russell, Allegan.
Pfc. John. A. Wilcox. Mrs. Cora j.
Wilcox, mother, 1907 Lafayette
Ave, S. E., Grand Rapids.
Pvt. Joseph f. Wright. Mrs. Sue
Bailey, mother, 1891 Waldron Rd.,
Route /, Lake Orion
Pvt. John II. Yak. Mrs. Mary Yak,
mother, 212 Wilson. lronwood.
Pvt. Martin Zickerman. Louis
Zickerman, father, Detroit.
Wounded in action in the South
west Pacific area:
Pfc. Roman j. Biel. Mrs. Mary
Biel, mother, $50 Page Ave, Jack
son.
Pfc. Edward j.. Brimley. Mrs.
Bert Brimley, mother, Weber
Vile.
Tech. 4th CIR. Charles M. Brown.
Mrs. Allene Brown, mother, Box
165. Clinton.
Pfc. Donald L. Gum. Mrs. Viola
Gum, mother, Route /. Twin Lake.
Pfc. Ivan Z. Kirkbride. Mrs. Ida
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-24

National BroadeastIng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia 6roadeastlne Company
WJR 760, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR l4S0, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual eroadeastlne Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
CKLW SEQ, WJBK 1890 WON 100.
Tonight
NBC 500 Cayalcade Drama
Lovely Lady;
$3.50 Howard Barlow Concert;
300 Voorhees, Concert, Gladys
Swarthout;
$50 Vacation Serenade;
1920 l. Q. Quiz.
CBS-7:3O (West 10:3O) Bob Hawk
Quiz;
500 Vox Pop, Parks Johnson Re-
turns;
$3.50 Gay Nineties:
900 Lionel Barrymore, Mayor;
$50 Man called X.
BLU-7:00 Horace Heidi Time !;