davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07

Why, on the first night we were here,
they entertained for us at Theatre
No. 2, and gave us our first inkling
of appreciation as to what fun Hua-
chuca had to offer They and the
band have entertained us often
since, and we really think they're
fine.
Our men attend the church serv-
ices and participate in all of the
sport programs Without these
things, we'd be lost out here on the
desert"
S/SGT. RICHARD YOUNG,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Bakers and Cooks
School: II think the Special Service
Division furnishes the highest type
of morale building in the army The
work of the men in a Special Service
Division is just as important as that
Of men in the infantry, artillery, or
any other branch of the service, and
without it the men wouldn't do as
well as they are doing today. We
always look for entertainment"
CPL. JAMES w. CANNON, 827th
Tank Battalion: Il think can voice
the sentiment of the entire battalion
when l say that we are all enjoying
special services to the highest de-
gree and although training must go,
we feel that we are still getting our
share of the fun-thanks to Special
Service activities. Therefore, to Fort
Huachuca and its Special Services,
we say, full speed ahead"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
G.I. Comments

Continued From Page One)
gram. No soldier interviewed was
unappreciative of the work done by
the division and many were rabidly
enthusiastic about it.
Some Of the comments given by
soldiers interviewed follow:
Sgt. BENJAMIN PICKETT, Act
ing First Sgt, 3729th Truck Co., St.
Louis, Mo-, II think the Special
Service Division plays an important
part here at Fort Huachuca. Very
few people realize just how much
they do. If you think for a moment
about what is being maintained or
attained through special service, you
too will agree with me. My particu-
lar interest is the new orientation
course which will in my estimation
enlighten us on current material.
This is an organization worthy
of much praise"
BOlsters HOspitaIized
PVT. JUNIUS MAXWELL, 92nd
Division, Casual Co., Detroit, Mich,
Without the good service of the
Special Service group, we men who
have been in the hospital would have
been without divertment or enter
tainment. Most of us have not been
paid in several months, and it was
impossible for us to pay for any form
of entertainment. The Special Serv-
ice group entertained us frequently
and well in the hospital Red Cross
chapel and contributed nightly to
the maintenance of our morale"
PVT. EUGENE STOUT, photog-
rapher, Signal Corps, Brooklyn,
NY, Il think the Special Service
Division is the only morale builder
on the post. It controls all forms
of entertainment, athletics as well.
1t is as important as any other unit
in the Army. They are doing a fine
job, and I'd like to see them keep it
up. More shows like 'G. I. Rhap-
sody' would help us all to stand the
monotony of months spent in this
mountain-e -encircled fortress"
Only Reason Camp Liked
Tl4TH G CREADELL HALEY
Asst. Dispatcher, ON. Motor Pool
Quincy, Ill, Morally and physically
Special Service activities are a tre-
mendous asset to any soldier in Hua-
chuca just as is Huachuca's beauti-
full scenery. The special service ac-
tivities provided here on this post
are the only reasons like Huachuca
and WISH to remain. Naturally /
can't conceive of anyone wanting to
dispense with any part of this divi-
sion"
SGT. GEORGE G.. CHRISTOPH-
Err, 1853 Light Tank Battalion, Half
Track Commander Pittsburgh, Pa,
Il think hell of lot of those fell
lows, Babe Wallace, and the rest.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
History Made

Continued From Page One)
Convocation ...,.. Chaplain Griffin
Oe1ecCIOn '..........,... OrcneSCfa
Remarks. Col. DeHaven Hinkston
Selections. "a Soldiers Prayer and
Danny Boy"
BY S/Sgt. Lawrence Whisonant
Remarks and Presentation of Ger
tificates. Col. M. O. Bousfield
Commanding Officer, Station
Hospital No.
"Star Spangled Banner Orchestra
Benediction. Chaplain G.. H. Martin
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Sgt. Expects Parents Here
For Easter Week Visit

Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene McAllister
of Bonnie Blink are looking forward
to an Easter visit from Sgt. Nc
Alllster's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene McAllister, Sr., of Marshall,
Texas. The McAllisters, Sr., will see
their infant granddaughter, whom
they have never seen. Sgt. McAllis-
ter is assigned to duties in the
Quartermaster clothing warehouse.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07


and he had to use an Eyemo
10 nm.
AS anyone can see who
knows or cares anything about
the seriousness Of the subject,
the makers of the film have not
included any of the dynamite i'm
plicit in truly fortnight treat
ment of the subject. There is no
mention of segregation, of friction
between Negro soldiers and white
soldiers and civilians. But Carlton
Moss, a Negro who wrote the films
script, was overall adviser for the
production and acted in it. assured
white friends who were discouraged
by its mildnesS that the picture
would mean more to Negroes than
most white men could imagine.
Sneak-previews for Negro soldiers
proved that Mr. Moss was right. At
first the men, who have learned to
expect yelled contempt in most
Hollywood handling of Negros, froze
into hostile silence. But after 20
minutes they were applauding. For
just about the first time in screen
history their race was presented
with honest respect. Many wanted
to know: "Are you going to show
this to white people?" Asked why,
they replied: Because it will
change their attitude"
"The Negro Soldier" opens in a
Negro church with the sermon OF
Negro preacher tCarlton Moss
From it's first moment it is arrest
ing. For the preacher is no Uncle
Tom. He does not talk minstrel
show dialect or advise his flock That,
for those who bear their Affections
meekly there will be watermelon
by and by, or the Hall johnson
choir in the sky. He talks sober,
unrhetorical English, and before
long he is reading aloud (from
Mein Kampf) some of Hitler's opin-
ions about those born half APES"
While he reads, the camera moves
among his listeners, quietly contr-
dieting Hitler by the most powerful
shots in the film-the intent faces
of proud, enduring, mature human
beings.
They continue to listen gravely
while their minister tells them of
the Negroes part in the making of
America. The screen fills with his
torical paintings and with statuary,
with bits from u. S. films which
record the Negroes work in u. S.
industry and warfare. They nod
and smile when mother inter-
rupts to read letter from her boy
at camp. Then the screen fills with
his Army story, from the day of his
induction, and with images of
Negroes at work in all branches of
the service.
With deep feeling the Negro con-
gregation sings "Onward, Christian
Soldier" In 46 minutes there has
taken place on the screen despite
the bitter facts left out) a brave,
important and hopeful event in
the history of U. S. race relations.
From Time" the Weekly
News Magazine.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No. $3.50 pm.
Theatre No. 2-7:30 pm.
Theatres No. 3-4-7:00 pm.

Theatre No. $3.50 pm.
Theatre No. 2-7:3O pm.
Theatres No. 3-4-7:00 pm.
Saturday, April s
"The Falcon Out West'-Tom Conway, Barbara Hale.
"Jamboree-Ruth Terry, Don Wilson, j. -e..-.
"The Young in Heart'-DouglaS Fairbanks, Jr. Paul
cite Goddard Shorts-Fun for All, Screwball Squirrel
-Four Jills in a Jeep" Kay Francis Carole Lands
ShortS-Paramount News No. 81, Community Sing No. g.
Sunday, April
-Four Jills in Jeep" = Kay Francis, Carole Lands.
Shorts-Paramount News No. 81, CommunitY Sing No. g.
Meet the People'-Dck Powell, Lucille Ball Shorts
Paramount News No. 62, This Is Amer ica NO. s.
"You Can't Ration Love'-Betyt Rhodes Johnnie John
ston. Shorts-Eagle vs. Dragon, GROOVE Movie.
Monday, April 10
Same as Sunday.
Same Sunday.
"The Young in Heart'-Douglas Fairbanks Jr Paul
cite Goddard. Shorts-Fun for All, Screwba Squirrel
Tuesday, April IL
"You Can't Ration Love"-Betty Rhodes Johnnie john
ston. Shorts-Eagle VS.. Dragon, GROOVE Movie.
Cowboy and the Senorita Roy Rogers. SoIrtS-
Fellow on Furlough Popular Science Weekly Reporter
Meet the People"-Dck Powell, Lucille Ball Shorts
Paramount News No. g. This Is America No. 6.
Wednesday, April IL
The Young in Heart"-Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, Paul
cite Goddard. Shorts-Fun for ALL Screwba Squirrel
Uncertain Glory-Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas. Shorts
Paramount News No. SO.
Same Tuesday.
Thursday, April 13
Meet the Peope"-Dick Powell, Lucille Ball Shorts
Paramount News No g. This Is America No g.
Same Wednesday.
Cowboy and the Senorita Roy Rogers. Shorts
Fellow Furlough, Popular Science Weekly Reporter
Friday, April IA
Same Thursday.
Ladies Courageous Young Geraldine Fitzger-
ald Shorts-Showboat Serenade How to Play Golf
Uncertain Glory"-Errol Flynn Paul Lukas Shorts
Paramount News No. &c.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Special Service Division Is
Feted at Dance by USO Group

AS brilliant social affair as has
ever been held at the USO club was
the Special Service Division dance
last Wednesday night. During this
affair the Special Service group
proved that it can entertain itself
just as efficiently as it entertains
others.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
Review in Time Praises Army
Movie, The Negro Soldier

THE NEGRO SOL DER (U. S. Army Signal Corps) This
moving picture has been years the making he
War Department authorized the film, but Lieut. Paul Voge
the chief caneranan his job with old which
he pifered (for the occaon) from Universal During the
of tired machines froze
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07

Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatre No. 8
Theatre No. |
Theatres No. "a
Theatre No. 8
Theatre No. /
Theatres No. "a
Theatre No. 3
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatre No. 8
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatre No. 8
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 8
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. "a
Theatre No. 8
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
personnel
Personals

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
ia tanning ming ta-4. wanted, situa-
tions wanted, rides wanted Of SIs
fered, lost or found, and other mat.a
tiers considered to be for the EpefiS'
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel
both military and civilian, will be-
printed in this column free o.,
charge. Any advertisement will be,
repeated upon request.
LOST
ATTENTION-A fine reward viii
be given to anyone finding a pain
of WAC gloves Saturday, April l,
in the vicinity of the Station Hos
pital, Red Cross or Post Headquarr
terS areas. They are British tap ir
color and practically new. Notify
T/5 Ernestine E. Hughes, 2124,
Apache Sentinel.
WILL ANYONE knowing the where's
abouts of the wheel and easing
found in back of 1850 Apache Flats,
Apt. B, please communicate with
Mr. Ralph McKenny. at. Fire Statiort
No. 4? The wheel is black, Plly@
mouth one with a gold stripe. The
casing is size 650-15. The materia'
was probably picked up by some
child who does not know its value.
Cooperation in effecting it's return
will be appreciated. \
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-07
I'll m ore. Tor.
MATINEES

Theatres al pm.
Tuesday Only pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ROY STUMP AT
CHAPEL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Roy Stump
who passed away recently at ST.
AIMS Hospital, will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the Chapel of
the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
The rites will take place at O'Clock
under the auspices of the Pioneers
of Alaska. Interment will be in
the Pioneers plot at Evergreen
Cemetery.
The deceased was born at Mon
mouth, Oregon, June 4, 1878. He
went to Nome in 1900, where he be-
came miner in the employ of the
U. S. Smelling, Refining and Mn
ing Company. In Nome Mr.. Stump
joined the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloc
No. /.
Survivors include brother. Parke
Stump, and two nephews, Ernest
and Wilfred Stump, all of Ketchi-
kan; and a sister, Mrs. Arch Lewis
of Oswego, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
BETTY GRABLE IN
MUSICAL PICTURE
AT 10Th CENTURY

With "Pin-up Girl" Betty Cradle
in the starring role, "Footlight
Serenade' is playing now at the
Goth Century Theatre. The musical
show. the setting of which is Broad
way, has two leading men for the
shapely Betty, Victor Mature and
John Payne.
Also featured in principal roles in
the fast-paced musical drama are
Jane Wyman, James Gleason, Phil
Silvers and Cobina Wright, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
Ho|dens Returns
From Vacation
Trip in States

Returning to their home in Jul
neau, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Holden
were passengers on the northbound
steamer last evening. The Holdens
left here shortly before Christmas,
and spent the holidays with their
son Sandy, who is enrolled at the
Glenlyon School for boys at Vic
toria, B. c.
Much of the vacation was spent
at the Edward Lowe hunting lodge
at Haney, B. c. Mr. Lowe is the
former owner of the Pacific Inter-
national Always, and well known
in the Territory.
Among the pleasures of the trip
was receipt of word from the War
Department concerning Mr.. Hold
ems son Donald The young man
was in the fighting in Italy and
the reassuring message reported
that the wounds he had received
were not serious.
Many Alaskan friends were visit
ed in Seattle by the wellknown
Alaska Coastal Airlines pilot and
his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
FEATURE TIME

. At goth Century tonight at
. $40 and 1920 o'clock
At Capitol tonight Holmes
. at 7.05 and $50; Cowboy at
$50 and 1885 o'clock
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
DOUBLE FEATURE
OPENS TONIGHT,
CAPITOL SCREEN

A far-flung conspiracy to possess
an important state document is
dramatized in Universals Sherlock
Holmes in Washington, coming to-
night to the Capitol Theatre. Basil
Rathbone appears as Sherlock and
is co-starred with Nigel Bruce, who
portrays his colleague, Doctor Wat
SON.
The story is unusual in that it
takes the master sleuth to America
for the first time. Much of the
pictures intriguing action is played
against background of the war
time capital of the United States.
Also on the bill is Cowboy in
Manhattan" with Frances Langford
and Robert Paige.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
(ZI1E31'v'|
= rHEATNE w
BOB HOPE
my rAVORITE
BLONDE"
HERE FROM INTERIOR

Here from the Interior, Mrs. Jean
Duckett is registered at the Baranof
from Northway and Mrs. Mary
Scott is registered from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

PONINHII FHOIVONhHH M
Have q portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. opposite
Federal Bu.]ding. Phone 2a4 adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
NO RUSSIAN CLASS
FOR This EVENING

The Rev M. A. Baranoff will not
meet with his Russian classes to-
night because of cold and mild
case of laryngitis. Glasses will meet
Monday night as usual unless an
nounced otherwise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
ELIZABETH WILLARD
dies LAST EVENING

Elizabeth Willard, IS, passed away
last evening at the Government
Hospital. The deceased was a resi-
dent of Sitka and is survived by
her husband, Alfred Willard. The
remains are at the Charles w. Car
ter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
YUKON CORPORATION
FILES WITH AUDITOR

The Yukon Corporation has filed
articles of incorporation at the Aud
itor's Office here. Incorporators
of the mining company include
Thomas L. Davenport, C. A. Sher-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced In our own shop. Eyei
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
HAINEs PEOPLE HERE

Here from Haines and registered
at the Baranof are Walter G. Fish
err, Mary E. Ercey and Alice M.
Spinner
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28

man, Glen A. Porter and Judson
A. Show of Northway and Edward
j. Miller of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-28
NOTICE

That I the undersigned will not
be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by anyone unless authorized
by me. Date Jan. 27-44
TONI TARRO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13
Salem News
KILLED IN ACTION

thur Lockwood was killed in action
somewhere in Europe. Sept. %. His
father. Harry Lockwood, Sr., Ply
mouth RID, received a telegram
from the War Department stating
that a letter would follow. The
time OF a memorial service IN the
Salem Congregational Church will
be announced
School Conducts Drive
At Salem School during the
week were the Defense Stamp
Drive. totsling Se.25. and the equal.
ly patriotic paper drive, students
offering TO take care OF any paper
that people might bring, The stu
dents also have been taking on
special projects. such as making
new geography maps and compel.
Ing in spelling contests. There
were ~ A spoilers for the week
and the seventh and eighth grades
made book lists. The upper room
entertained the lower grades at an
assembly program Wednesday.
There will be a r. T. A. meeting
Friday evening. Oct 20. at the
school. Salem lost a football game
10 Thayer School Friday by the
score OF 36 10 ~. The teachers OF
the school are attending a Teach.
er's Institute In Detroit. Oct. IL
and 10.
-
Brotherhood TO Meet
The Washtenaw County Brother,
hood will meet At the West Side
Methodist Church. Ann Arbor. Sun.
day afternoon and evening, oct. Is.
Attends Funeral
Bert Haywood was in Flint Fri
day attending the funeral Of his
only daughter, Mrs. Verlie Irene
La Rose. who died at her home
there after short illness OF pneu
monia. Besides her father she
leaves her husband and one mar
ried daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler
Ypsilanti. were week end guests OF
their parents, the A. c. Wheelers
]. W. Bussey and Mrs. Mildred
Montgomery and MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bussey and three daughters, DE
troit, were Saturday visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. G.. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens
Plymouth, were Wednesday after
noon callers at the Roy KenneI
home. Six Mile Rd.
Mrs. Vern Robertson and son
Garden City. visited her slster.in
law. Mrs. Evelyn Atkins, Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kazama, Bloom
field Hills, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ers Taylor, Detroit, were Sunday
dnned guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Snyder and
small son have moved into the
Whitaker home for the winter
Mrs. Whitaker stays now At the
home OF her sister, Mrs Addie Burt
| Pontiac.
Mrs. Bennie Hansen and son
Dearborn. spent Sunday with he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pennell
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Buers am
Mr.. and Mrs Knowles Buers an'
Theodore were Plymouth caller
Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13

8. Marine Corps reserve. Wounded
VIE. Mrs. Francis c. Houran, 1873
Orchard Street, Chelsea. Mother
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Houran, 210
Charles Street, Grand Rapids.
Johnson, Franklin j., private
first class, U. S. Marine Corps Re.
serve. Wounded. Father, Frank F.
Johnson, Romulus.
Kelly, David p, private. first
class, U. 8. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother. Mrs. Evelyn
Kelly, Grahen Road, Grand Rapids
Kutchie. Edward j., gunnery
sergeant, Z. 8. Marine Corps.
Wounded. Mother. Mrs Mary kut-
chic. 1916 Davis Avenue, northwest,
Grand Rapids
Letto. Carlos j., private first
class. L. 9. Marine Corps Reserve.
Woundede. Mother. Mrs. Leatha
Loewer, 621 Harding Street, De-
troit.
Neitzel. Charles Frederick. Jr.
storekeepeer. second class, u. s.
Naval Reserve. Dead. Parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Frederick Neitzel,
ST., 1906 Griggs. Detroit.
Smelesky, Melvin, seaman, first
class. L. s. Naval Reserve Dead.
Mother. Mrs. Louis Kroesch. Rog
ers City.
Steinbrecher, 1855 Glenfield, De-
troit. Father, Albert Steinbrecher,
4739 Mcclellan Avenue. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13
Defense Drive in
Normal Dormitories

In the Dormitories the classes
are having a defense drive contest.
Defense stamps are sold In the
lounges every Tuesday. Each class
that sells the most stamps becomes
the class winner for the week and
obtains a gold star Helen Rahm,
Iron Mountain, explained TO the
girls at house meeting Tuesday
night, Get a gold star for your
class and keep a gold star out OF
a home" The quota OF $40 worth
OF stamps were sold Tuesday and
the girls plan 10 double the amount
at the next drive, Tuesday, Oct. II.
At the next drive the class con-
test will open and the class rec.
ords will be posted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13

Reserve; Mrs. Mary Dys, mother
River Rouge.
Washington, Oct. 13-INS-Nine
teen Michigan men were among
300 casualties listed today by the
Navy Department.
Naval casualties since Pearl Har
Dor now total 67,301.
The Michigan men are:
Dillon. Clarence, Jr., seaman,
second class. L. 8. Naval Reserve.
Dead. Parents, Mr. and Mrs Clar-
ence Dillon, S10 Princeton Avenue,
Lansing.
Ericsson. Herbert f.. Jr., private,
L. s. Marine Corps Reserve. Dead.
Sister, Mrs. Mary Willis, Bay
shore. Guardian, Mrs. Mary Pearce.
$40 Cherry Street, Grand Rapids.
Ewing, Jess L., private. first
class. u. s. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded Father, John ".
Ewing, $40 Mead. Dearborn.
Furbush, Edwin X. corporal, U.
9. Marine Corps. Wounded. Wife,
Mrs Edwin X. Furbush, Adrian.
Mother, Mrs. Ilah Smith, Palmyra
Gsspas. Leo. Private, First Class,
L. 3. Marine Corps. Wounded.
Mother, Mrs. Bluma Gaspas. 1919
Lawrence Ave, Detroit.
Hackenberg, Randall c., private
first class. L. S. Marine Corps Re
serve. Wounded. Mother, Mrs.
Ferne VI. Hackenberg, LAYTON.
Hamel, Herman G.. Jr.. private,
first class. L. s Marine Corps Re
serve. Wounded. Mother, Mrs. Es-
tella Hamel, 1875 Warren Avenue,
Detroit.
Hanback,. Laurian C.. private first
class. L. s. Marine Corps. Wound
ed. Father, julius G.. Hanback,, Ksi.
amazoo.
Heglin. William Charles, machin-
lists mate, first class. L. S. Naval
Reserve. Dead. Parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William l.. Heglin, 1916 St
Jean Ave, Detroit.
Higgins. Cladius A.. private. first
class, L. s. Marine Corps Reserve
Dead. Mother. Mrs. Ethel z. Hig-
gins, Bay City.
Houran, Francis c., corporal, L.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-13
Casualties

Washington, Oct. Zap The
Navy Department today announced
2O2 casualties of Navy, Marine
Corps, and Coast Guard personnel,
IL of them Michigan men. The
list included rs dead, 16l wounded,
and Is missing
Listed as dead was Motor Ma.
chinists Mate, Third Class, Daryl
Murray Ouderkirk, Naval Reserve
Mrs. Emma Jean Ouderkirk. wife,
Livingston ST., West Branch; Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Ouderkirk, parents.
West Branch.
Missing:
Aviation Radioman, Second
Class, Albert Peter Rybarezyk. Nav
al reserve; Mrs Sophie Mary Ry-
barczyk, mother. COZ Pearl St, st.
Joseph.
Wounded:
Pfc. Dewey L. Bleich Marine
Corps Reserve, Edward Bleich,
father, franklin.
Pfc. Harold l.. Butler, Marine
Corps Reserve; Mrs. Lena NJ. But
Ter, mother, 1877 Pershing Ave,
Jackson.
Pfc. Thomas J. Butler, Marine
Corps Reserve. Mrs. Margaret l..
Butler, mother. Detroit.
Pfc. James r. Coplen, Marine
Corps Reserve: mother, Mrs. Eva
NJ. Coplen, Detroit.
Pts. John G. Dancy. Jr.. Marine
Corps Reserve: Mrs Sarah F..
Dancy, mother. Detroit
Pfc. Arnel ]. Davis, Marine Corps
Reserve previously reported
wounded on report OF naval casual
ties for August Il, 194D; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis. parents, 1916
Freeman ST., Owosso.
Pfc. Vern O. Dean Marine Corps
Reserve; George A. Dean, father,
246 Miller St, Ionia.
Sgt. Francis X. Dupuis, Marine
Corps: Mrs. Mary Dupuis, mother,
Detroit.
Pfc. Edward Dys, Marine Corps