davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08
VINS0N PLANNING
TAX LAW REFORM

WASHINGTON, July 7.-tR-The
next secretary of the treasury,
Fred M. Vinson, will enter that
office determined to modernize fed
eral tax laws completely.
Here are his words:
Il regard the modernization of
our tax structure as the foundation
of our entire program to reach
and maintain full! employment after
the war"
Wilson'S views on postwar taxes
are contained in his report as di-
rector of war mobilization and
reconversion, issued a week ago 10
day.
He said government revenue
needs after the war will be three
times what they have ever been
In peacetime.
He set down these principles as
a guide in conducting the post
war tax program:
l. Taxes should be levied in such
way that they have the least
harmful effec: on the expansion
of business investment and the
creation of jobs.
q They should be levied in such
a way as to have the least ram
full effect on the maintenance of
mass markets and mass purchas-
ing power.
3. Taxes must be fair among
people.
4. Tax policy should be inte-
grated with a fiscal policy design
ed to prevent initiation and della
ton.
VinSon said acceptance of those
principles means that the personal
income tax must be the chief
source of tax revenue and the base
must be broad.
1T means that we would eli
inmate as far as possible the sales
and excise taxes, because they not
only put an unfair and hidden tax
burden on these with low incomes,
but they also restrict markets for
business" he declared.
He said the excess profits tax
on corporations should be repeal
ed after the defeat of Japan, and
that
Taxes on business earnings
should be modified, bearing in
mind on the one hand, the revenue
needs of the government and, on
the other hand, the incentive for
risktaking and expansion to be
gained by the modific alton"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08

board in boosting margin REQUIRE
ments to rs per cent came over
the holiday and, while generally
expected, touched off substantial IL
ouidation Thursday on the idea it
was only first step by Washing
ton to put brakes on speculation.
Selling was relatively heavy in the
final half hour and losses were
the fourth largest of 1915 to date.
Possible repercussions from the
British elections served as a eau
tionary influence.
Idle cash seeking income, hopes
fo1 reconverslon tax relief and
persistence of time business
optimism turned the tide yesterday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08
Jacksonville Soldier
Killed In Explosion

Pic. Eugene Cowell, youngest
son OF Mrs. Bessie o. Cowell of
Jacksonville, succumbed Friday
night to burns received several
hours previously in an explosion,
according to a telegram received
by his mother yesterday
Pfc Cowell, stationed at Camp
Swift, Texas, was severely burn
ed when the explosion occurred in
a hotel where he was staying near
Camp Swift. He was taken to the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08

So14J III 403A, lie
has assisted in administering the
Coast Guard Auxiliary in the 5th
Naval district.
Raised here, he completed high
school at IS, went to the University
Of Mo- tn Carolina for one year.
He then transferred to Atlantic
Christian college, Wilson, from
which he. was graduated with an
A. B. degree in 1941.
He was active in college extra
curricular activities, serving as edi-
tor of the college newspaper, as
sistant business manager of the
Yearbook and working in the YMCA
and in fraternity work for Phi
Gamma Delta. In Norfolk, he
taught a Sunday School class at
the F'iIA Methodist church.
Greasy was married on a re-
cent ten-day furlough to the for
mer Miss Margaret Hill of Marion,
Indiana. Mrs. Greasy has return
ed to the teaching profession after
serving as member of the Wo-
mems Reserve in the Coast Guard
for a year and a half.
The editor of "Ahoy' expressed
deep regret on the loss to the pub
LEGATION of Greasy saying, ''his abil-
ity and personality aided materially
in get'oing the mazgaoicmfwyp
in getting the magazine out success
fully. He said that he expected
Greasy to act as combat cor
respondent for the magazine in the
future.
Prior to going to college, Greasy
was carrier for the Wilmington
Star-News on Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08
CALL FOR UTILITIES
NOTED IN MARKET

NEW YORK, July 7. - R) The
stock market ended a generally de-
clining short week Friday with de-
mand for utilities inspiring selec-
tive recoveries in virtually all 9TH
er departments.
Today was the first of the Sat-
urday closings for the nations
principal securities exchanges
which will extend through July and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08

August with the six-session routine
being resumed after LABOR LAY.
Low-quoted power and light Is
sues, together with assorted IN
Gustrials, gave the market a 1lrm
tone Monday. Purchasing was oaseo
en- postwar prospects and ne be-
lieved the relapse of the preceding
week had greatly improved the
lists technical health. The advance,
on average, continued Tuesday out
the forthcoming independence DAY
recess caused the trimming OF &C
counts in numerous cases. Volume
fell to the lowest aggregate Tor
five-hour stretch since April 10.
Action of the federal reserve
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08
Way To Relieve
Itchy F;mples

When your SKIN IS irritated with
plnples, red blotches and other
skin blemishes, and you're crazy
with itching torture, here's quick
relief. Get a 35c box of Peterson's
Ointment at your druggist and ap-
ply this delightful soothing balm.
Itching relieved promptly. Smart
Ing soothed. Your skin looks bet
ter, feels better. Also wonderful
Tor itching of feet, cracks between
toes. Try il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08

although sales still were under the
million-share mark. Prominent on
the revival was American Tele-
phone which touched a high mark
since 1887 at 1T IA.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average finished the week at 65.9
for a net loss of 4 of a point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08

hospital Immediately, and died
there several hours later.
Pfc. Cowell, 81, was a graduate
of Jacksonville High School and
Oak Ridge Military Institute. He
had been in the Army in this coun-
try three years and five months.
He is survived by his mother,
and three brothers, Leslie, Marion,
and M-Sgt. Vernon CoWell.
Queen Victoria did not know
that she one day would be ruler
IT Great Britain until She was II
years old, when she heard it dur.
ing a history lesson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08

tlon or the 9th
Naval district,
has been order
ed to an East
Coast Amphibi-
o u S Training
base for train
ing and assign
ment to an LIST
class vessel.
Greasy joined
the Coast Guard
after Pearl Har-
Dor and, since
>I HaAA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08

Pre-cool coffee for two to three
hours before pouring over ice to
serve as iced coffee. This reduces
dilution resulting from the melt
ing of the ice and you will have a
stronger and more flavorful bev-
erage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08
GREASY ASSIGNED
TO LIST TRAINING

James Valno Greasy, Jr., Y 1-c,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Greasy,
of Wrightsville Beach, managing
editor of "Ahoy', official publica-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08
Ramming Of German
Cruiser By British
Destroyer Revealed

LONDON, July "Details of
how the British destroyer, Glow
worm dueled and then rammed the
German heavy cruiser, Admiral
Hyper, five years ago, was told
for the first time today by the
Glow Worms only surviving Of
ficer.
Ire ramming flooded two COM
portments of the Hyper, damaged
her torpedo tubes and put her
freshwater system out of COM
mission, but she was able to limp
to Trondheim and later was put
into a German dock for repairs,
1t. Robert A. Ramsay, q, said.
The collision buckled the bow
plates of the destroyer, which al
ready was heap of floating
wreckage from the Hipper's eight
inch guns, which slammed shells
into the british destroyer long be-
fore her four 7-inchers could be-
gin firing at the German curiser.
One of the many advantages OF
the famous Liberty ships, which
are built to standard specifica-
tons, is that the men who work
on one ship can transfer to another
in the dark and find their way
around without losing time getting
acquainted with new surroundings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08

It's here The command performance, the glanor gamut
the 1856 fur showing fashions than
single year New pushup sleeves, saddle shoulders
that's not all We show these glamor touched fur
fashlons at prices make your fur purchase
at this time sensational value. Come early small deposit
will hold your selection
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-08

You certainly can own lovely and ex-
quslte. fur coat too. Come in and see our
fur salespeople and let them explain how
easy 1t is to buy that gorgeous fur you
Fur Purchase Plan Wallis guarantees
every fur sold without any reservation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

Mrs. Louise B. NPolvogt, presi-
dent, presided at the regular meet
ing of the Wilmington Business and
Professional Women's club, Inc.
held Friday night in the Friendly
dining room. Miss Cunningham,
Bible teacher of New Hanover High
school, delivered the devotional
service, after which Virginia Ward
led the club in the flag salute. The
tables were centered with potted
poinsettas. and places were mark
ed by originally designed place
cards.
Plans for Christmas party were
discussed, with Jennie Stout as
chairman, Verna Sheppard, Doris
Blomme and Dorthea Mcdowell
were appointed to make final plans
and arrangements. The club unani-
mously voted to cooperate with the
Social Service Organization in pro-
viding needy family with food,
clothing, and gifts at Christmas
time; also they voted to help spon-
sor the Community Family Life In
stitute, which is now being organ
lied.
Virginia Ward, Information Rela-
tons chairman, was in charge of
the program and used as her topic
'Take Peace" She told club mem
bers and their guest that the only
sure way to attain peace is by
knowing and understanding the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Business-Professional Women's
Club Plans Christmas Party

peoples of different countries and
their different customs, believing
that there is no better time than
Christmas in which to do this. She
gave brief history of the origina-
ton of our American Christmas
customs and legends, explaining
that they are curious mixture of
international traditions and folklore
and that those claimed to be the
most American, originated in for
eign countries and in pagan festi-
walls. Martin Luther, who believed
that singing, Ike charity, should
begin in the home' was one Of the
strong originators of the singing of
carols at the yuletide, while the
custom of the Christmas tree orig
mated in Germany. In conclusion,
Miss Ward said Peace is here
take peace-not just talk about it. :"
During the program, Christmas
carols were sung, with Helen Dob
son, guest pianist accompanying.
Previous to the singing of each
carol, a brief outline of the history
the carol and the author, were
given.
Members present were: Ruby
Skies, Doris Blomme, Beadie Britt,
Ora Lee Derrick, Mary McDuffie,
Bernice Bjonerud, Martha Bennett,
Leila Corb:n, Mary Henry Lennon.
Louise Polvogt, Verna Sheppard,
Mary Lille Davis, Bevy Taylor,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

tary; Miss Elizabeth Williams,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Merele Bruner, chairman-Spiritual
Life; Miss Elizabeth Montgomery,
charm an-Missions;
Miss Elizabeth Clarke, chair
man, Christian, Social Relations
and Local Church Activities; Mrs.
L. E. Williams, chairman, recre.
alton and supplies; Miss Frances
Formy-Duval, chairman, status of
women; Mrs. M. H. Shepherd, CO.
ordination.
The public is invited to attend
this service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Stamp Defiance
OAR Ch apter
Meets

The Stamp Defiance chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will hold the regular meet
ing Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. J. K.
Bannerman, 2502 Market street.
The program on Early Ameri-
can Music will be presented by
Mrs. Eric Norden.
Members are reminded to bring
their donations for Ellis Island to
this meeting. All visiting Daugh.
tiers are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Formal Marine
Dances Slated
For Holidays

1t. Colonel Ed Clark, Special
Service Officer at Camp Lejeune,
is inviting the Recreation depart
ment of Wilmington and hostess
committee to provide ITO junior
hostesses to attend the Signal Bat
talon formal dance to be held a.
J,ejeune in the new Wallace Creek
pavilion from until IL o'clock on
Monday, December II. The camp
orchestra will furnish music for
dancing.
They are also asking for 60 girls
to attend the big Christmas dance
on December Is at Wallace Creek
pavilion from 8 until IL o'clock.
Dean Hudson and h is orchestra
will play for this affair.
Buses will leave Wilmington at
$50 o'clock and junior hostesses
wishing to attend should contact
senior hostesses or the Recreation
department. Tentive plans also
have been made for a new Year
eve dance at Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Wesleyan Service
Guild Officers To
Be Installed Today

The following officers Of the
Wesleyan Service Guild will be in
stalled this afternoon at 4::30
% clock at unity Methodist
church by the pastor. Rev. E. B.
Fisher.
Mrs. D. c. Padrick, president;
Miss Sarah Robinson, vice presi.
dent and program chairman; Miss
Mary Lilly Davis, treasurer; Mrs.
Vera Edwards, recording secre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Helen Anna Nazur,
Joseph Cisek Engaged

c5 MIR, and n1. Mrs, Thomas Man,.
gagement t, IN d approac5jng@ ne %.
r ra of their daughte es|1 Heis1 n.y.
n Mr to to Joseph 0S NJ. Cisek. 's so, An !,
cago, Ill. 'N OF Chi.
mi MI . clsek has recently re4,,,..
IN the Pacific theatre. service
BUY U. S. VICTORY po>
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

Virginia Ward, Juanita Rankin,
Jennie Stout, Elizabeth King, De-
lores FarroW.
Miss Dobson and Miss Cunning
ham were guest of the evening.
When cutting flowers, slant the
stems. You will notice it will keep
them from willing longer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

BUY U. S. VICTORY ROM,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

Koppenaal. Pvt. Marvin P.-Hol-
land.
Krygiell Pvt. Thaddeus-Detroit.
Kwiatkowski, LIST It. Arnold T.
Detroit.
Little, Pfc. Donald River Rouge.
Loughlin, LIST. 1t. David-Grosse
Pointe
Macdonald, Sgt. Ormer D.-Kala.
maZOo.
Marker Pfc. Nicholas Port HUI.
ron.
McCallum. Pvt. Hubert L.-Hasing.
McCune. Tech. 9Th CIR. George
Dorr.
Mckenzie, 2nd 1t. John Cluster.
McTigue. Pfc. Robert Detroit.
Meier, Sgt. Raymond A.-Munger.
Moran. Tech. 9Th Or Francis K
Detroit
.;ies, Pvt. Maurice Grand Rap
ids.
Nolan. Pfc. Lewis C.-Dearborn.
Paterson. Pfc Jack M.-Detroit
Piwok, Stan Sgt. stephan DE
troit
Prowoznik, Pvt Joseph P.-Grand
Rapids.
Purczynski, Pfc. Joseph Grand
Rapids.
Rand Pfc. William C.-Pontiac.
Ranella. Pvt. Dino-Detroit.
Roberts, Pfc Alfred Saginaw.
Rowader, Pvt. George E.-Detroit.
Sackett, Tech. Sgt. Tavern F.
Kalamazoo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

he was doing and would do every
thing he could to expedite the reso-
luton.
Passenger car tire quota for
March will be the same as Febru.
airy. For Michigan, that means
65,422 tires.
Jesse p. Wolcott. OF Port Huron,
brought to the attention of the
House charges Of food spoilage
that caused Marvin Jones. War
Food Administrator, to ask Con-
gress to request a FIJI probe.
The low production of bitumin-
ious coal in Michigan during Febru.
airy reflects the shortage Of cars at
the mines due to delayed unloading
at some northern and northeastern
yards caused by adverse weather
conditions. In February. the aver
age was only 1000 tons a week IN
1914, the production was 1000 tons.
Three Michigan men serve on
the OPA advisory cherry commit
tee. A. j. Rogers. of Traverse
City, is chairman and serving with
him on the eight-man committee
are Harold Royal. of Shelby. and
William Kinnard, also of Traverse
City. The committee met recently
to discuss pricing of the 1945 pack
OF red sour pitted cherries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

Farrell, Pvt. Roy Hudson.
Faulds, Tech. 4th CIR. Earl j.
Dryden.
Ferrall. Tech. 4th CIR. Ray D.-Ban.
mister.
Gibbons, Tech, Sgt. James H.--De-
troit.
J Hammond, Pfc. Thomas-Detroit.
Hanel. End 1t. Billy E.-Lansing
Hartle. Tech. 5th CIR. Kenneth H
Homer.
Haywood, Pvt. Charles M.-Lan.
sing.
Hill. PVT. Darwin B.-Dearborn.
Hin. Pvt. Vernon J.-Detroit.
Hoffman. Pvt. Delbert j., Jr.- Bay
City.
Hoffman. sgt. John J. Saginaw.
Hopper. Pfc. Wilbert H.-Pontiac,
Horning. Pvt. Delos-Cadillac.
Ingesoulian. Pvt. George-Detroit
Isaac. Pvt. Joseph P.-Detroit.
Johnson, Sgt. Edward T.-Dollar
Bay.
Kamradt. Pvt. Max Past Jor-
don.
Kuhl. Pvt. William C.. Jr.-sagi-
nav.
Lempicki, Tech. sgt. Joseph-De.
troit.
Lisowski. Pfc. Leonard E.-Detroit.
Little, Pvt. Erwin D.. Jr,-Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Michigan in
Washington
By ESTHER V. w. TUFTY

By ESTHER V. w. TUFTY
The Michigan delegation ha:
been very active in the House de
bate which voted to halt the re,
Gently increased draft of farm
youths.
By voice vote, the House passed
a joint resolution declaring thai
il a man lis necessary to and regu-
larly engaged in agriculture and is
irreplaceable he is not to be in
Quoted into the armed forces.
Many Michigan complaints were
made that selective service has
been flouting the Tydings amend
ment.
Paul Shafer. of Battle Creek, sum-
med up a rather general feeling -.
I'VE have reached a rather sad
state of affairs when Congress
must pass a resolution calling upon
those in power en- enforce the laws
OF the land. Yet that's the situa.
ton.
He. along with the majority of
the delegation. supported the Elan
ia SdH ltoOlullOll btNdhoN ctltAllNb
Service officials have chosen to dis
regard the Tydings amendment.
Clare Hoffman. of Allegan. never
one to mince words put it even
more bluntly. After 'Briggadier
General Pearson, who is state di-
rector in Michigan, sent out his cor
receive, his subordintaes went
around and told the draft boards
verably to disregard the written
directive"
Congressman Earl Kitchener, of
Adrian, one of the first to seek cor
rector in Michigan, sent out his cor
ferment OF farm youths. cited ex-
amples where the flouting of the
Tydings amendment had resulted
in loss of farm production.
Potato growers in Michigan will
have the same ceiling price during
July, August. September as estab-
lished last year, OPA announces.
IL you hold q Pea air travel card
it doesn't mean you can always
get reservation on the Pennsyl-
vania-Ceneral Airlines system
(Which seems to be spreading like
bureaucrats hips) but it does
seem it will cost you five per cent
less money come March 25.
Senator Arthur II. Nandenberg,
the man largely responsible for the
annual freeze at two per cent rate
of pay roll taxes, is getting impa-
tient for House action.
The last-minute methods he has
been forced to use he considers
unsatisfactory and unscientifc, so
he asked the finance committee and
later the Senate for a joint com
mittee to explore the entire sub
ject. After all, the next time the
jump is to five per cent. The Sem
ate goes along enthusiastically but
for two months it has been await
ing action by the House Rules Com
mittee. The proposed committee
must be ready to report in the
fall.
Earl Kitchener. a veteran mem
Der OF the Rules Committee, said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Casualties
"a pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointn emit"

Michigan Army personnel wound
ed in action in the Asiatic area in.
cludes:
Altman. Pfc. Eugene F.-Detroit.
Alburtus, Staff Sgt. Robert L.
Detroit.
Allen. Pfc. Observation-Disclosures.
Arkens, Pfc. Harvey Wilson.
Ashby, Pvt. Glen W.-Dowagiac.
Baginski. Pfc. Joseph V.-Detroit.
Ball, Pfc. Clare W.-Battle Greek
Bellino. Pfc. Frank Monroe
Bennett, Staff Sgt Engle Lam
sing.
Bernacki, Pfc Detroit.
Bidleman. Tech. 4th CIR. Norman c.
-Lachine.
Boussouw. Pvt Maurice detroit
Bradley, Pfc. James A.-Pontiac.
Brian. End 1t Wesley f. Detroit.
Cayley. Pfc. James detroit.
Cunningham, Pvt. Wendell H
Grand Rapids.
Egge, Pfc. George H., Jr,-Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

Michigan personnel killed in ac.
ton in the European area includes !:
Alto, Sgt Toivo H.-Eben Junction.
Baldridge. Pvt. Harold D.-Detroit.
Baldwin, Tech. 9TH CIR. Robert D.
Menominee.
Bennallack, Pfc. Douglas Detroit.
Blair. Pfc. Clyde-Detroit.
Boon, Pfc. James E.-Howard City.
Bouman, Pvt. William-Grand Rap
ids.
Burr, list. 1t. James A.-Detroit
BURY Staff Sgt. Robert L.-Romu-
lus.
Carter. LIST 1t. John L.-JaGk son.
Chapo. Stan Sgt. Eugene DE
troit.
Chmielewski, Pfc, Joseph-Detroit
Conner, Pvt. Jack c., Sr.-Fern-
dale.
Danias. PFC. Anthony G.-wyan-
dotte.
Dollman. Sgt. Robert E.-Lansing
Donovan. Pfc. Medium R-Hickory
Corners.
Dressander, Tech. 5th CIR. Loren R.
Flint
Gilbert. Tech. Sgt. William D.
Addison.
Engel. Pfc. Arthur B., Jr.--Detroit,
Ericsson, Pvt. Axel I.-Detroit.
Evans, Sgt George-Detroit.
Faulhaber. Sgt. Richard Bad
rian.
Felbarth. Sgt Peter-Detroit.
Fields, Pvt. Albert-Detroit.
Frelitz. Pvt. Norman saint
Charles.
Gapinski. Pfc Joseph-Hamtramck.
CARING, Pvt. Chester Flint.
Goodson. Statf Sgt Marvin L. -
Nashville.
Hafley. staff Sgt. Earl Chelsea.
Harshman. Tech. 5th OR. Harold
L.--Saginaw.
Hodgeboom. Sgt. Richard W. 49,
Caro-.
Hollow. Pvt. Edmund M.-Detroit.
Holstege, Pfc. LaVerne H.-Spring
Lake.
Hrkill, Pvt. William L., Jr-Hills-
dale.
Jacobs. Pfc. James F.-Lachine.
Jacobson. STAFF Sgt. Glenn f. -
Felch.
Jameson. 2nd 1t. Andrew D.. Jr.-
Lexington.
Jaroszyk, Pfc. Walter W.-Omer.
Johnson, Pfc. Raymond Iron
River.
Jones, Pvt Elmer T.-Detroit
Klein, Pfc. Andrew J.-Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03

Schenman, Tech. 4th Or. Arthur w.
Albion
Smith, Pfc. Howard G.-Detroit.
Smith, 1st. 1t. Ralph louisville.
Staffin, Pvt. Richard J.-Kalama-
zoo.
Stewart Cpl. Elmer W.-Flint.
Storteboom, Pvt John M.-Kala-
maZoo.
Tyler, Pvt. Theodore F.-Kalama-
zoo.
Wander Weide, Pfc Andrew-Byron
Center
Walden, Pfc. John A.-Detroit.
Wesolowski, Tech. 9Th CIR. Zig
mund J. Hamtramck.
Whitus, Stan Sgt Albert DE
troit.
Woods, End 1t. Robert M.-Detrolt.
Wrede, Pvt. Robert Saginaw.
Killed in action in the Mediter-
ranean area:
Jacob. Pvt. John f Bay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-03
Deputies Glad of
Fireproof Jail

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar. 3.-Depu.
ties are thankful the Jail is fire.
proof. 1t again houses the 10 year
old boy who set a series of fires in
Willow Run Village.
The child had been taken into
probate court following those Of
lenses and eventually sent to
camp. When he set a fire there
he was returned to Ann Arbor.
Since the county detention home
Is not strictly freproof the lad
was taken 10 the masonry Jail.
The I. S Navy spent $4,000, 900
10 build the prewar naval base at
Cavite in the Philippines.