davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF
COUNTY PROPERTY

Notice Is hereby given. that in accord
ance with an order heretofore entered
on the 9th day Of August, 1915, by the
Board of County Commissioners of Benton
County. directing the sale Of the prop
erty hereinafter described. the Treasurer
of said county will on the 10th day of
September. 1915. at the hour OF 10 o'clock
am. at the front door OF the County
Courthouse. in Prosser. in said county
and State sell to the highest and best
bidder, for cash the following described
personal property. to-wit:
Description Minimum
of Property Sale Price
That certain two and one-half
(2k) story single roof frame
dwelling house only. situate in
the Sc corner of Block b. Rich's
Addition to the City of Prosser.
Courthouse site) .-..--.-.--...-.-..--$l00 0. 90
One ID 1910 model Chevrolet Sc
dan Motor No. 27l2633 (car may
be seen at the County Ware
house. Road District No. 2.
Prosser. Wn.D .....--...-.--...---------. $4,000
Provided however. that said property
shall not be sold for less than the mimi
mum sale price above set forth and the
house on the property must be removed
therefrom within . period Of 20 days from
the date Of sale.
18th day Of August. 1915. ' ''
H. e. CHAPMAN, County Auditor
s:3o.s:6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

One-tenth of the purchase price must
be paid annually thereafter with interest
on an deferred payments at the rate
Of six per centum per anaum: Provided.
That any purchaser may make full pay.
ment Of principal. interest and statutory
fees At any time and obtain deed. The
purchaser Of land containing timber or
other valuable materials 10 prohibited by
law from cutting or removing any such
timber or materials without first OBJ.
tanning consent Of the Commissioner OF
Public Lands. until the full amount OF
the purchase price has been paid and deed
issued.
An sales Of state lands are made SUBJ
,ject to the reservations Of oils, gases,
coal, ores. minerals and fossila OF every
name. kind and description. and to the
additional terms and conditions pre-
scribed in section 8 Of chapter 256 Of
the laws Of 1907.
Said land win be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations OF
chapter 3l2 Of the Session Laws of
1927, relating to easements for right-of-
way and the carrying Of timber. stone.
minerals and other products over the
same.
OTTO A. CASE.
8 :S0-9:27 Commissioner Of Public Lands
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
Christmas Boxes
For Servicemen

It's Christmas time for our boys
overseas At least it is time to be
getting their packages ready to
mail. And now comes the problem
of what to send. If the boys send
home requests, well and good.
Otherwise it will depend on your
good judgement to make their
Christmas a success. The boys
maynot know what they want,
but they definitely know what
they do not want.
An extensive survey shows that
the most popular gifts are those
easily carried with them. Here
is a list of items in the order pre-
ferred.
Do mail: For men, Pictures,
2-Canned luxury foods (olives,
nuts, sardines, etc., 3-Books, 4
Writing cases or portfolios, 5-Ser-
vice Watches, 6-Pipes, 7-Pens, g.
Engraved Identification, tags, g.
Waterproof wallets, Cigarette
lighters.
For women: 1-Pictures, 2-Books,
3-Play clothes, 4-Stockings.
Don't Mail: To anyone over
seas at any time: Soft candy, cake,
cookies, fancy kits, or Cigarettes.
Wrap securely to mail-If you
check off each of the following
directions, you will be assured of
well-wrapped packages.
/. Use q strong box. Uhere are
overseas containers specifically de-
signed for long journey.
2. Use shredded paper or other
filler to avoid articles shifting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
ORDINANCE NO. 42e

ORDINANCE NO. l26
An ordinance relating to the office
of. special clerk for the Kenne-
wick sewer project and -provid-
ing for his duties and salary.
The City Council of the City of
Kennewick does ordain as fol-
lows:
Section l. There shall be created
the office of Special Clerk OF the
Avenue B Sewer Project of the
City of Kennewick, whose duties
shall be as follows:
(a) To do any and all things ne
cessary to be done in the matter
of bookkeeping, keeping of rec
ords, and all other clerical work
for the Kennewick Sewer Project,
as required by Ordinance No. 419
and No. 422 of said city, and as
shall be required by the City
Council in connection with said
project as needed. j
Section 2. The salary of said
office, which is hereby fixed in
the sum of $125. 90 per month, shall
be paid from the Sewer Revenue
Fund of the City of Kennewick,
established by Ordinance No. 422
of the City of Kennewick.
Section 3. The above salary shall
be paid to the said Special Clerk
during the time that the construc-
ton of said Sewer Project shall
be in progress, commencing Aug
ust, 1915, and until the Sewer
Revenue Bonds issued to pay for
the City's share Of the said sewer
Project shall have been paid in
full.
Section 4. The said Special Clerk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
ORDINANCE NO. "a

An ordinance relating to City
Firemen and the death and dis
ability, pension and retirement
provisions for firemen and their
families under Chapter 261,
Laws of 1916.
The City Council Of the City Of
Kennewick do ordain as follows:
Section 1. On and after the
effective date Of this ordinance, all
firemen of the City Of Kennewick,
including volunteer and fully paid,
shall be entitled to the benefits
Of the death and disability and
pension and retirement provisions
provided under Chapter POI, Laws
Of 1916.
Section 2. The City Clerk Of
the City of Kennewick shall be
the Secretary-Treasurer Of the
Board of Trustees created by said
act and shall enroll each fireman
under the death and disability
provisions of said law; and when
requested in writing by a fire
man shall enroll each fireman
making the request under the PEN
sion and retirement provisions Of
said law.
Section 3. The volunteer fire
department personnel Of the City
shall not at any time exceed Is
firemen for each one thousand
Il ,O0O of population, or fraction
thereof the city's population; Pro
vided, that at no time shall the
membership of the fire depart
ment be less than Is firemen.
Section 4. This Ordinance shall
be in full force and effect five
days from and after its passage,
approval and publication as re-
quired by law.
Passed by the City Council of
the City of Kennewick this 18th
day of August, 1915.
WINIFRED CAMPBELL,
City Clerk
Approved this 18th day of Aug
ust, 1915.
]. C. PRATT
Mayor
Approved as to form:
KENNETH E. SERIER,
City Attorney.
Date Of publication: August 80,
1945. $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

shall be appointed by the Mayor
Of the City Of Kennewick and
shall hold office during the plea
sure of the said Mayor.
Passed by the City Council this
18th day of August, 1945.
WINIFRED CAMPBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day Of Aug
ust, 1916.
j. c. PRATT,
Mayor
Approved as to form:
KENNETH E. SERIER, 8.
City Attorney.
Date Of publication: August 80,
1915. $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

at this time as Christmas pack
age, or Merry Christmas, and ect,
but be sure it doesn't interfere
with the address.
6. When to Mail: the mailing
dates set by the Army and Navy
are between September Is, and
October Is. So get those Christ
mas presents ready now and avoid
the rush.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
FULTON TEST
MAY FINISH
IN TEN DAYS

Bill FuIton's important wild
cat southwest of the south end
of the Cut Bank field flor loca-
ton see map at left had made
hole 20 5525 feet as the week
ended, with finch casing run
to 3405.
The pipe, according to Fulton, Is
to be carried down TO the Cut Bank
sand, expected to be reached inside
of the next 10 days. At 1925, the
bit was in the top section of hard
tight sand, carrying neither gas or
water. Up to its present depth, this
web has had no water, but had
many small gas flows
Discovery of oil In this well
would open up large area on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation to
prospecting. Many firms and indi-
viduals hold acreage in the area, but
there has been no real testing be-
tween the Fulton we'll and the
Rocky Mountins to the west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
GENERAL PET. MOUNT AIN
TEST DRILLING AT $50

Wildcat of the General Petroleum
Corporation just east of the Rocky
Mountain front, 25 miles northwest
of Choteau, is making hole at $50
feet, after setting and cementing
16-inch surface pipe at 202 feet. This
is regarded as one of the most inn
portant wildcats of the year In Mon
tana, In that 1t may give some in
dication as to value of the seismo-
graph in solving the riddle of the
complex subsurface folding found
along the mountain front.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15

TOOLS IN operation.
This was in addition to several
wells that have spudded and shut
down, with drilling slated to COM
mence shortly, and in addition to
two new locations announced this
week.
Despite the activity, there was
only one completion, A. P. Consoli-
dated-Matson No. 5, c MI SWA
1414N-6W. Report on result of the
initial test was not available.
The full field report:
CARTE9-MARDY NO. 8
NV NV 27-35N-6W
Spudded s-24-45; drilling, 2035.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
WILDCAT AT JOPLIN
CEMENTED THIRD TIME

Wildcat of the Texas Company,
four miles north of Joplin in Liberty
county, was delayed again this week
in an attempt to test zone in the
Ellis sand in which saturation was
eored when the well was drilled in
with rotary tools. Water has again
broken in and the third cement
squeeze job has been done in an
effort to obtain shutoff, with the
expectation that testing can begin
soon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
Gulf Gets First
Leases I'm State

Believed to mark the initial
venture of the Gulf OIL Cor
pOratiOn in Montana, the COM
pany this week bid in two sec
lions in Valley county, at a
state lease auction held at Hell
ena. The company got all of sec
tiOn 3e-3O-36E and all of section
1881 N-37E, on the southeast
flank of the BowdOin field.
Jessie Grubbs of Minneapolis took
all of section 16.3N-23E in Yellow
stone county and Pacific-W Western
Oil Corporation bid In the north
east quarter of section 16-22N-2E,
about eight miles northwest of
Great Falls.
All bidders paid IS cents an acre
for their acquisitions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
Journal Will Reprint
Report by SIoss, laird

the in tn
by Sls and sp "a ahgphyak
THREE
frs is epro
o wells we in
Ter las EEL pern ed n mai LEI gnato %
o Il
sand
f in
one issue
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
STEVENSON WILDCAT
AGAIN MAKING HOLE

l.. C. Stevenson this week
cleared mp a stubborn fishing
job that has delayed him sew
eraI months and resumed drill
ing In his wildcat on the Arch
Apex structure In the Sweet
grass Hills, with hole reported
made TO f240 feet as the week
ended. Location is only q few
miles southwest of the Whit
lash field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
NORTH CUT BANK TEST
DUE 70 COMPLETE SOON

Carter on Company's projected
north extension of the Cut Bank
field is drilling at 2515 feet on the
Brindley lease, In NE NE 12-36N-
CIV, likely to complete during the
coming week. II Is in the wide open
spaces north of the north end of
the Cut Bank field, In territory that
has been virtually INFESTED, though
there has been some drilling in the
area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
Refinery Fire
Fatal to One

Donald w. Cunningham, 81, was
killed Monday night when caught in
flash fire that heavily damaged
one unit of the Texaco refinery at
Sunburst Cunningham, operating
foreman at the plant, was a former
democratic state committeeman,
governor of the Kevin-Sunburst
Moose lodge and district Boy Scout
executive. Survivors are the widow,
and four sons in the service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
RESERVATION WILDCAT
PAST HALF MILE MARK

Joint wildcat of the Carter and
Phillips companies on the Blackfeet
Indian reservation, northwest of
Browning and only short distance
east of Glacier park, this week
passed the half-mile mark with ro-
tary tools, making hole to 1867 feet.
Sharply-dipping formations have
prevented speedy drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
Four Finish
During Week,
North Field

Four compilations, one with
good initial, one with a fair
initial, one with status unde-
termined, and one dry hole,
were marked mp during the
week i'm the Keyin-Sunburst
field, with several additional
wells ready to drill in.
AS the week ended, Is strings oil
tools were actively engaged in the
field, in addition to those in actor
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
NORTH CONRAD TEST
NEARING COMPLETION

Wildcat of the North Conrad
Syndicate, on the Yeager ranch
about 10 miles north Of Conrad in
P0ndera county, was drilling at
1875 feet as the week ended, In the
top of the red beds. with the pros
pect it would be completion with
in 10 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
Cut Bank Field Has q Rigs
In Action As Week Concludes

Perhaps stirred by the first hint of frost Cut Bank operators this
week continued at the high level of activity that has characterized
this field for several months with checkup showing Fl strings OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Three New Trainlouds of Wounded Yanks
Jam Facilities at Percy Jones Hospital

BATTLE CREEK Feb q
Three tralrIoadS ot wounded
scrIccmen. numbering more than
600 pulled mic Battle Creek sat
.trday from the East Coast and
checked into Percy Jones Hos
pitsl The largest number Of ca,u-
Aila--e--4---ie--sz 4 I-ls---,i '4----3ff~'--
tuition IN one oaN.
STAFF PHYSICIANS and nurses
faced ,hc prospect of 4 36-hoU
sniff Wl'hou, rest in order 20 ham
dc 'hc now cases Meanwhile
hundreds of patients, either IN the
ConValcSCcnt stage. or awaiting
their turn foi special treatment
were moved 20 the hospital ~
Fort Custer. or 10 barracks 20
make room for the new wounded
Percy Jones Is accommodating
S.OQPSCaSuaItics with every bed IN
uses anC hospital officials an
nounccd the capacity viii be IN
creased 20 lC 900 probably within
another month
As the new casualties arrived
filing the auditorium seats with
ambuIatory cases and the slsleS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
LIST sTRETCHER PATIENTS
From outStatc among the lite
patient, were:

Naf Glen % EHgsr' 90 Arsf p ranch
Ps' p1Us.a B4rsc u, ~FEusE
Ftf Arthur BarlHtH-H of Hastings
PVT F1rN Eastman % ~auii Sfr Man
Tf. Durrf- Fautr nf TsfEraI
tn. william FIauut a. Crcbovrsr
psr F.uvt GFsuIra or NHuirtcr
Ff. Paul p. ErsHsw ~ FLINT
PVT Gfrsr Z HarEetf oi BLlIns'ra
y carl "a. johnson ~ Gladstone
PVT Pau. Lewis of Bay cry
T Russell N Lu'cy 90 Msrlvfrr
PE. Robert , Motto o. Wilson
pic Maurice smith of Sturgls
P.t Pes wade uf DoUzCla-
PIC Robert ? WHtc 90 clare
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Meat Holiday
Decision Monday

Whether Detroit meat dealers
will declare meat holidays and
temporarily close their shops will
be decided at s p. m. Monday at a
mass meeting of the Detroit Re-
tail Meat Dealers Association at
Amarath Temple, Gratiot and Nc
Dougall. Martin Bonkovich. preSi-
dent, said today.
Bonkovich said high point values
placed by the OPA on steaks and
choice roastS prohibited sales and
that butchers cannot stay in
business If they are forced 10
grind choice steaks into ham,
burger" He said high point values
had virtually killed the meat busi-
ness.
Edward F. Jansen Of ST. Paul,
MINI. national president, has been
invited TO attend the meeting as
well as several New York meat
dealers. Bankovich said. More than
200 Detroit dealers are expected
TO attend
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

These TWO are PVT Harry w
Warwick OF JIG EaStlawn and
PVT George Hart OF Utica
N0e other DctroIterS arc:
P.. C-sI.r g. Rr-r. o., 7G1r Trumr4'
rt, stanton Buuncr ot 6lJ +. Mf,crs
HsrrI Para
PSI Charles p Flrarrs.d % 1-tSe Fielding
P,' Ralph G. Harrison of E03 Blaine
Flf Elufda 2. IsLrrf 90 tENll Burgess
nEf John EsIr''s OF fhI0 Nl1dWsEd.-
f---- r7T- ~ fTf-T'' gT I#Ot BCV IHA.
prt vernon Refsbstacs o. 517S Hicks
Na rr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
81 Heroes Kin
Given Awards

Next ~ kin - s. Michigan
American AR Forces heroes in
cludlng several from The Detroit
area. received decorations for
fcats of their fighting men Sat
urddy In TWO ceremonies a. Sci
fridge Field.
---n}-iatr.r~-of-+ITr- uf-TCrrv 5U1
enlisted men who are prisoners
Of war. dead. or missing m action
were presented with tho decora-
tlonS
The citations included tho Dis
tingul>hcd Flying Cross. Air
Medal and Oak Leaf Clusters 10
the Air Medal Specific instances
Of outstanding service and BRAY
cry were cited with the prCsen-
tatiOn Of each decoration
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Most Of u. s. Fleet
Now at Two lima

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a GNS)
Vice Adm. r, s. Edwards.
deputy commander in chief OF
the United States fleet, disclosed
today that tho major part of the
Pacific fleet is involved in the
operations TO capture Two Jima.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Sit Fingerprints
For Fake FBl
Bandits lake 81 700
in Bertender's Home

Detectives were checking Sat
urdav for fngerpriHtS OF three
fake FBI agents who took 81 ZOO
from tho home Of Sam GaroiaIo,
90 OF SS5 Emerson.
Tho three bandits houriShcd
p;.,oIS AZ Garofalo. his wife.
Marian 81 has father, Joseph. and
p maid. Anna DeNito. Garoialo
bartender. gave the men some
drinks and police hoped 10 find
fneerprinjs on The glasses.
Zach room OF the house was
searched and finally the money
was found IN a paper bag IN a
closet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Morgenthdu 10 Talk
For Economic Club

Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
renfhau will address, the Eco
nomIc club AZ rs luncheon in The
Book Cadillac Monday.
Ills speech will be broadcast
over the Blue network, starting
Al I 80 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
8 Millions Set
For City Jobs
Detroit Budget Points
to Need for State Aid
By CHARLES WEBER

Detroit's need for additional
funds from the state was pointed
up with disclosure that appropria-
tlonS for capital costs during the
next fiscal year are at an "abso-
lutte low" even though the new
tax budget as tentatively ap-
proved by Mayor Jeffries, viii
cost taxpayers $S,2l4.060 more
than that of the current year.
The capital improvement pro-
gram for the city during the next
fiscal year. beginning July ],
calls for total expenditures of
81 98l 1856, exclusive of the reve-
unsupported departments, DSR.
water and housing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
NAVY Builds Depot

HASTINGS. Neb,. Feb. "a
UNSl Construction work on an
Ss 600. 600 program at the Hast
jnes naval ordnance depot will
GET under way within the next 80
days Capt. A. w. Ashbrook, COM
mgnding officer. announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Pick Dearborn Assessor

Carl +. Farmer 81. a former
member OF the Dearborn zonIng
board Of appeals, has been APP
pointed 10 the Dearborn board OF
assessors. Mayor OryIlle L, Hub
bard announced Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
EXPRESswAY ITEM

Major items are the appropria-
'lon of 81, 100000 for the second
year as part of the cIty's share
Of constructing tho John C..
Lodge EXpreSsway and the set
ting aside of Sl,OO0,0O0 for the
third successive year for acquisl-
tlon and construction Of the pro-
posed new airport at Dcquindre
and Eight Mile.
An additional S217220 is 10 be
given 10 tho police department 10
increase its present fund 10 $685.
AS for construction OF three new
precinct stations, Trumbull, Can
field and Chcnc.
The Public Lighting Commits
sion was tentatively granted q
total Of S225 900 for extension cf
traffic signals and other lighting
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
NEW WAITING ROOM

The House Of Correction i'm
prOyCmcnt program calls for con-
Struction of a new waiting room
and guard tower building at a
cost OF $. 600 and a new laundry
10 cost $3.50 900 and eventually
handle a major share Of such
work for all city departments at
low cost.
Appropriations Tor the parks
and -=eeHe-.t+.,ft -e+--f,- fffrttt- arc
500 900 Tor the second year for
construction OF outdoor swim
ming pools and another 100000
10 increase 10 SiOO 900 the
amount c.rmarked FOR new COM
Wunity CCntcrS.
Tho board of cducatIsH re-
ccNod tentative approval Of a
Sl333O0O program the major
share Of which would co FOR con-
etUCtl0n Of three ncw elementary
-DSools and additions 10 three
others.
SEWER CONSTRUCTION
The pubic sewer division would
receive SlSO 700 for sever con-
-tracrion and srothcr S7i5 600
Tor clec,r,,ICaton OF the FairNlew
pumping station
one Of tho three Items most
koiy 20 be eliminated rs 4 S57l,-
200 appropriation 10 the DPW for
advance planning on post"a-
projects.
At budget hearings Mayor JEFF
fries threatened 10 halt all actly-
t'y on postwar planning because a
vast program had already been
bgIt UP and the city SfIN had. aS
uf Jan. 81. to'a. of 81, 2,0Si esl
n tho Golfers for specific capital
improvements which the city lid
NOT or could not construct be
.tSo Of wartime conditions.
An $4,000 900 capital inn
proyement program for the
next fiscal year ~ far below the
absolute minimum requirements
~ the city, Mayor Jctirlcs
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
WAC Given
3-Yedr Term
Deserter Sentenced
TO Hard Labor

For the first time in this war.
WAC was sentenced 10 prison
at hard labor - it was an-
nounced Saturday by Col. Brad
ford A. Shaw. commanding officer
at Selfridgc Field.
The WAC, Pvt. Irene Way, %.
of GAINESVILLE, O.. was sentenced
by an air forces general court
martial 10 a term Of three years
on a charge OF desertion.
In addition her pay and allow
anceS were forfeited and she was
ordered diShonorably discharged.
Like all soldiers, she was subject
10 the death penalty -
TRIAL TAKES A DAY
The court. composed of eight
officers. four Of them WACs, was
headed by Mai. LemoS l.. Fulmer,
deputy commander Of an air
group. The trial. which took only
day. was held in the reading
room Of the officers club al Sell
fridge. which was temporarily
converted into court room
PRISONER STANDS MUTE
Pvt. Way. who was alleged 10
have fled April 6, 1914, as she was
being transferred from Bradley
Field. Conn. to Selfridge Field,
pleaded guilty 10 a lesser charge
of being absent without leave, but
the court refused TO consider the
charge. As was her privilege
under court martial procedure.
she stood mute and refused TO
testify.
All records in the case were to
be forwarded for final review ana
action 10 Maj. Gen. Frank O'Dris-
coll Hunter. Mitchell Field, n. Y,
commanding officer of the First
Air Force. d.
ARRESTED IN BUFFALO
Pvt. Way. who is unmarried.
was arrested by Buffalo police
about two months ago in the
home Of a Jake Williams. She
had been working in war plant.
Police identified her by photo
graphs which the army had dis
tributed.
In a decision which declared a
WAC TO be soldier, a federal
Judge in New York State found
Williams guilty of haFboring a
deserter. The Judge has not yet
pronounced sentence, the army
said.
| Pending transfer 10 prison, Pvt.
1 Way is confined 10 her quarters at
Selfridge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
28 Kazoo Inductees

KALAMAZOO, Feb. 24-Twen-
ty-eight Kalamazoo County men
were inducted into service at
Chicago Yesterday.