davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
Obituaries
MRS. PEARL M. GILLETTE


JACKSONVILLE, March 13--Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Pearl M.
Gillette, wife of Colonel George W.
Gillette, who died in Charlotte
Saturday, were conducted from ST.
Anne's church here at 4 pm. to.
day.
The Right Reverend Thomas c.
Darst, bishop of the East Carolina
diocese of the Episcopal church, Of
ficiated.
A memorial service for Col. and
Mrs. Gilettes son. 1t. Douglas
Gillette, USNR. who died in action
in the Pacific sometime ago and
for whom a destroyer escort was
name, was held in connection with
his mothers rites.
Active pallbearers were John D.
Warlick and Tom F. Hurst of Jack
sonville. and deBrutz Poisson, R.
M. Williams, B. B. Cameron, Jr.,
and Edward j. Farrel'y of Viii
mington.
Honorary pallbearers were J. N
Alexius: Thomas w. Davis, P. M
Smell. T. ]. Hewitt, Walter Webb
Max Gregg, K. C. Burgwin, H. E.
Hicks, DR.. J. D. Freeman of Will
mington; Louie Freeman of Jack
sonvile; and Major Paul E Wer-
ner, Col. F. S. Denniss, III, Ar
thur Griffin. Daniel O'Connell and
P. F. Connolly, Of Boston.
Interment followed in the family
plot in Jacksonville cemetery.
Mrs. Gillette, who was So years
old, has been in declining health
for some time. A member of an
old Eastern North Carolina family,
she was born in Onslow county,
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. WILEY N. Marine. She had
lived in Onslow county and Will
mington the greater part of her
life.
She is survived by her husband;
one son, Lieut.. George w. Gillette,
Jr., USNR, now stationed in Bos.
ton; one daughter. Mrs. John A.
Miller, of Austin, Texas, the wife
of major serving overseas with
the Corps of Engineers; three sis.
tiers, Mrs. L. H. Harrison, Of
Southport; Miss Daisy Marine, Of
Wilmington and Mrs. Lewis Kill,
patrick, of Kinston; a half-sister,
Mrs. T. H. Wilson, of Tasmania,
Australia; and two brothers, Capt.
Walter NJ Marine, of Masonborc
Sound and F. w. Marine, of Jack.
sonville.
Col. Gillette, former Wilmington
district Army Engineer and now
commander of the Engineering
Training section at Fort Lewis,
Washington, also is native Of
Onslow county. Before assuming
his duties at Fort Lewis last
month, he was stationed at Bos-
ton as New England division
Army Engineer Previous to that
he assisted in organizing the En-.
cheering Training center at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
HOUSE APPROVES
! PORT AUTHORITY
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
is released by Federal authorltes
after the war.
The bill which was reported Ia
vorably yesterday by the House
judiciary committee number one
. however, merely en- a b les the
Board of Education to ask for an
election. County voters, by cast
ing ballots For Junior College
or Against Junior College, Will
exercise the final decision.
The boxing bill, submitted by
agreement with the New Hanover
County Commissioners, will extend
the jurisdiction of the City-Coun-
ty Boxing Commission to include
wrestling. Mr.. Rodgers explained
that research had disclosed that
the COMMISSIONS authority already
covered the entire county, but that
disuse had limited their activity
temporarily. He said the bill en-
powered the Commission to dis
charge its double duty to the en-
tertainment-seeki public and to
inexperienced fighters, unaware OF
the health dangers to be encounter
ed in inadequately supervised prize
fighting.
Chief new static rule embodied
in the measure, he said, was a
provision that hereafter promoters
Of fights are to be held responsible
for having their contestants exam
ined physically at pm the day
of each fight,
Expecting to adjourn by the mid
die of next week, Associated Press
dispatches said last night. the
House of Representatives yester-
day approved the selection by
Speaker Oscar Richardson Of a
seven-man calendar committee, to
which all new bills will be refer
red for rapid handling.
On this committee Richardson
named Reps. Bost of Cabarrus,
Taylor of Wayne, Grimes of Beau
fort, Horner of Lee, Kerr Of War
rem, Uzzen of Rowan, and Bridger
Of Eladen.
Also adopted by the Senate was
a substitute bill providing appoint
nent of a new board of directors
for the States four mental hospi-
tails, and selection Of a superinten.
dent Of mental hygiene and gen.
eral business manager.
In this connection the Senate also
passed bill permitting commit
rnent of a patient to the mental
institutions for period of observa-
ton.
The Senate on third reading pass
ed House bill to extend equal
rights to women, including that OF
jury service.
? Tax exemptions applicable to the
American Legion would be exten.
ded to other veterans organiza-
tons under a bill introduced by
Rep. Moseley of Guilford. Another
bill by Moseley would give war
veterans the right to secure free
copies OF vital statistics records
and would extend the same rights
to veterans organizations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
ALLIES HELD SET
FOR new CROSSING
Continued from Page One)

that there was no advantage in
comparing the war efforts of the
United Nations. ~
Sir James declared that al
though the European land forces
Of the British Empire nd the
United States were roughly equal
on Day lit was not long before
the latter exceeded our forces and
at presen! they are probably more
than twice those of the Empire
operating in this theater.'' =.
In Italy, Sir James said, Allied
forces ARE even now containing
enemy formations whose strength
numerically we reckon to be Up
wards OF one-third of the German
forces in Europe other than those
engaged against the Russians"
Turning to the problem of feed
ing the people of liberated lands
the War Secretary expressed fear
that the demands in the coming
months may become almost ov-
erpowering." He said that in &C.
cupied Holland alone, the popula-
ton was ''in desperate straits"
with little prospect of help from
local sources after liberation.
Sir James said that Allied re-
sources would be strained to the
utmost to prevent starvation
among the millions Of displaced
persons in Germany, respectfully
if our victory comes before the
new harvest is gathered"
In the House Of Lords mean
while, Lord Winster predicted that
the United States may have to
break up many OF the ships she
has built when the wars end Gre
ates a surplus.
Forecastjng that the bulk of the
worlds cargo tonnage would be
owned by the United States he
said "the uncertainty over the dis
posal of American utility ships
was one of the main difficulties
confronting the shipping industry
Lord Leathers, minister of wal
transport, replied that he had nc
official intimation of what the
American governments intentions
were, but said it seemed prob
able they would sell to private
owners a large number of Gov
ernment-owned ships with faster
specialized craft sold mainly OF
wholly to American nations
Liberty ships likely to be solo
abroad"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
q ARE INJURED
IN BUS COLLISION
Continued from Page One)

te was released on $500 bond
TIE front end of the Tide Water
bus was badly damaged.
No one was seriously injured as
far as could be determined yes
terday evening, according to po-
lice. All the injured were taken
to James Walker Memorial hospl-
tai. Only one passenger IN the 1lde
Water bus was reported hurt.
The injured were ]. E. Hale, OF
Rocky Point, owner of the shipyard
bus; H. S. Hale, 81, of Castle
Haynes; W. W. Holly, 80, OF Rocky
Point; Marion Wcoten, 26, of Rocky
Point; w. L. Harris, 30, of Rocky
Point; Fender E. Reaves, 81, Of
Rocky Point; Mrs. Cora Griffin,
80, Of Rocky Point; Mathis Scar
bourgh. Negro, Is, Of 1107 North
Ninth street; George Grady, Negro,
A, of Castle Haynes; William Mil
Ter, Negro, "a, of All Swan street;
John McIntire, SIS. of Castle
Haynes; Albert Horton, Negro, "A,
of 511 Harnett street; and Leila
Brown, Negro, 40, of Kelly.
Others injured included Boyce
Davis, Negro, "A, of Rocky Point;
L. T. Krews, Negro, 10, of Rocky
Point; Leroy Black, Negro, 40, OF
Castle Haynes; James Gurganious,
A, of Rocky Point; Eddie Lee Bor-
deaux, Negro, IT, of Rocky Point;
Thomas Switzerland, Negro, A, of
Castle Haynes; Arthur Cape-s,
Negro, 80, of All Harnett street;
Jessie James, Negro, of 713 Swan
street; Jennie SILVER, Negro, four
years-old, of Kelly; Lynwood Best,
Negro, 49, of Rocky Point; Dorothy
Bordeaux, Negro, 10, of Rocky
Point; and Barbara King, II, of
GA Princess street, passenger in
the Tide Water bus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
]. FRED SMITH

SOUTHPORT, March 13-Fune-
raj services for j. Fred Smith, So,
who died yesterday in Dosner Me-
mortal hospital, will be conducted
at 2 p. m. tomorrow in St. Phil
ip's Episcopal church by the Rev.
Cecil Alegood and the Rev. A. L.
Brown. Burial will follow in North
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lou Halliday Smith,
two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Fullwood
of Southport. and Mrs. Bessie
Stokely, Of Wilmington, and two
brothers, Alton Smith, of Southport
and w. F. Smith, of Tampa, Fla.
Active pallbearers will be Mas.
onic lodge brothers. Honorary pail
bearers are James Erickson
James Carr, EN-. McEachern,
w. G.. Butler. Harry Aldridge, joe
Moore, Ed Newton, and Capt. Pig
gott.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
THOMAS S. COLE

WHITEVILLE, M h 13.-
Thomas S. Cole, 80, retired phar-
macist, died here this afternoon
He had been a resident of White.
vile for about Is years, and was
a native, of Rockingham. His wife,
Mrs. Minnie Diggs Cole, died
several years ago.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Thurston Formyduval,
of Whiteville, Mrs. Eugene Leary,
of Winsor, and Mrs. Sue c o e
Harper, of Elizabeth City; three
grandchildren, Miss Mary Formy.
duval, of Whiteville, 1t. Thtrston
Formyduval, Jr., with the U. S.
Navy in the Pacific, and Mrs. K.
Clyde Council, of Wannanish.
Funeral services will be held al
II a. m. tomorrow at the McKen-
zie chapel here with the Rev. L. D.
Hayman, pastor of the White
vile Methodist officiating. Burial
will be in Rockingham in St. Paul S
church cemetery at 2 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
MOODY STRICKLAND

WHITEV1LLE, March l3-Moody
Strickland, 70, prominent farmer
and life long resident of the Cherry
Grove section of Columbus county,
died in Columbus County hospital
at am. today.
He is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Arizona Strickland, Mrs.
frankie Smith, Mrs. BERTHE Strick-
land and Delma Strickland, all OF
the Cherry Grove section; and a
sister, Mrs. Della Summersette, OF
Lumberton.
Funeral services will be held
about 4 pm. tomorrow at the Cher
ry Grove Baptist church. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
OSAKA ROCKED
BY SUPERFORTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
similar to the 300 or more which
dropped 1900 tons on Tokyo. fir
ing a 1877 square mile area, and
1000 on Nagoya, where Iank re-
connaissance planes reported Il
fires still were burning many
hours after the attack.
The stepped up Superfortress
assaults doubtless are doing great
damage to aircraft and other
plants which the japanese are at
tempting to dismantle and trans
fer either to islands beyond BIS
range or to Manchuria.
Brig. Gen. Lauris Norstad, chief
Of staff of the goth AAF, said last
month aerial reconnaissance
showed that some of Nippon's
largest aircraft factories were be-
ing at least partially dismantled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
WALTER PETERSON

WALLACE, March 13.-Funeral
services for Walter Peterson, 81,
of Harrells Store community, who
died at 8 a. m. Monday, were con-
d1'cted at his home at 3 p. m.
Tuesday by the Rev. Leonidas
johnson. Burial was in the family
cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Henry Osborne
and Mrs. Ernest Bland; two sons,
Herman Peterson and Louise
Bryant Peterson and seven grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
,.r BLASTS RUHR TARGETS

ONDON, Wednesday, MARCH Il
lnnNRAF heavy bombers blast.
~ TARGETS in the Ruhr last night
e Ell up their raids against the
1oiio .Tea by daylight yesterday,
SAM ne Mosquitoes made their 22nd
Will ,,,tive attack on Berlin, it
cu,s announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
MRS. C. M. MOBILES

CHADBOURN, March 13.-Mrs.
c. M. Mobiles, IS, of Chadbourn,
died at 9 a. m. yesterday in a
Lumberton hospital. Funeral serv-
cies will be conducted at p. m.
Wednesday at the China Grove
Baptist church, Of which she was
a member, with the Rev. R. j.
Carter and the Rev. Ralph John
son, both Baptist ministers, Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Mobiles is survived by five
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
MRS. MARIETTA w. BENTON

LUMBERTON, March 13-Mrs.
Marietta Williamson Benton, wild
ow of Jewel Benton, of Cerrc Cor
do, died at $50 a. m. yesterday
in local sanatoriu.n.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. H. Ingram, of Line.
vile, Ala, Mrs. Kate Benton Will
hanson, of Cerro Gordo, and Mrs.
Jack Walters, of Columbia, S. c.;
four sons, Roosevelt j. Benton, OF
Lumberton, j. ]. Benton, of Macon
Ca, and Grove and V. J. Benton
of Cerro Gordo; one sister, Mrs.
George Smith, of Rocky Mount,
and one brother, Robert William,
son, of Waycross, Ga, as well as
81 grandchildren and one great.
grandchild.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the residence at $3.50 p. m
today and interment followed ir
the cemetery of Porter Swamp
Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
WEATHER

Eastern Standard Time)
by U. S. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p m. yesterday.
Temperature
1880 a. M, 55.1; 1880 a. M, 566: 1870
p M, s6.6; 7:3o p. m. $40 Maximum
59.2; minimum, $50; mean Sc.
Humidity
1880 a. M, 90; 1880 a. n., %; 1880 p. m,
10; 1880 p. M. 70.
Precipitation
iosai for the "a hours ending 1880 p.
M, O.02 inches. Total since the first of
the month. 003 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
IRON the Tide Tables published by u.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
,,,.,.- High Low
"A-'''s'oh ------------- lola 4:47a
10:30p 5:O8p
'io Inlet --------- SOFA 1:52a
s,,rr,s. e.o 8:27p 2:19p
rise, lola; moonset, 7:o7p. oo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14

The war food administration pre-.
diets more sauerkraut this year,
due to winter cabbage output Of
421, 500 tons in the seven Southern
producing states. That's Sc per cent
above the 1934-43 average produc.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14

A special synthetic rubber.co,,
ed hospital sheeting has been A..
veloped to vent explosion,
which might occur In hospital m.
Grating rooms when static electri.
city touches off mixture of eths.
in the air.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14

sons, Ed Mobiles and Autui Mobiles,
both of Wilmington; Boyd and
Sturgeon, both of Chadbourn,
Route /, and Homer Mobiles, of
the U. S. Navy, stationed in the
Pacific area; four daughters, Mrs.
Roy Billiard and Mrs. Jennie
White, both of Chadbourn; Mrs.
Vera Fowler, Tabor City; and
Mrs Mae Mobiles of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14

BUS DAMAGED BY FIRE
Minor damage was caused to
a Tidewater Power Co., bus
last night at Eighth and Castle
when the wires caught fire,
firemen said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14

The absence of a meat black
market in Wilmington during the
Nations worst wartime meat
shortage was ascribed last night
to the high food standards set by
local health officials and their
observance by merchants and the
public by Walter ]. Cartier, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Told that United Press dis
patches had estimated that half
the meager meat supply in New
York City and certain other CEN
tiers was being sold at above-ceil-
ing prices, Mr.. Cartier said Il
don't think many of our people
are foolish enough to buy meat
that would endanger their health. :"
Fish is plentiful but expensive"
he said. Eggs are plentiful and
cheap, and will be cheaper still.
It is up to US to push the use of
eggs as a substitute for meat"
The current meat shortage is be-
ing felt not only by retailers, but
by wholesalers and proprietors Of
restaurants. Mr.. Cartier relayed
to the press the cent suggestion
of the owner of a leading local
eating place that ''meatless Fri
days" be Reconstructed in the City
restaurants until the present
scarcity has bated.
The warning brought to meet
ing last week Of the Win Wilmington gtaa
meat would remain scarce indie
finite1y was backed up by the local
Independent Grocers' group, Mr..
Cartier said. At store-meeting,
one grocer openly displayed
walk-in refrigerator, built to mold
e Ge beeves, empty of all but a
few pounds OF meat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
City Briefs
V. F. w, MEETING

The James A. Manley Post
No. 2573, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold its regular
meeting at p. m. today in the
Post club rooms in the Legion
home, 100 S. Third street.
Nomination of post officers
will be in order.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14

MONEY REPORTED STOLEN
John H. Anderson, Of Route
l, Rocky Point, reported to
City police yesterday that S38
was taken from him while he
occupied a room at a local
hotel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14
LAYMEN's LEAGUE LECTURE

LEAGUE LECTURE
The third of a series of five
lectures on the topic Chris
tian Doctrine and Cod will
be given before the 1aymen's
League of St. James Episco-
pal church at 8 p. m. today
Today's phase, God and Your
SELF, will be discussed by r.
G. Hodgin, substituting for
George B. Elliott, chairman of
the Board of Directors of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
kept from appearing by ILL
ness. All members were urg-
urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-14

plies Of these, forecasting their
early disappearance, were re-
ported.
New York City reported that
civilians could find practically no
pork and little veal or lamb. The
city was receiving half its normal
beef supply. The Meat Trade In.
stitute reported that less than S.
100000 pounds Of meat per week
was available for home use, COM
pared with a normal consumption
of 10000, 900 pounds.
The institute said the situation
had been aggravated by the worst
black market in the country. 1t
estimated that 80 per cent of meat
in the city was moving into retail
channels at above-ceiling prices
and that 100000 pounds a week
sold without ration points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

CPONSORED by eight Mid1cestern unicer-
- sites and the Detroit Retail Merchants
Association, Detroits eight-aceek course in re-
failing IS 1ceH under 1cay.
High school counSelors and teachers from
oS far lccst as Oregon and South Dakota are
attending classroom sessions IN the educational
hall Of Rockham Memorial. These sessions are
from q. m. to 1870 a. m. Tuesday and Thurs
days.
Instruction is prorided both By the spon-
soring stores and the universities and the e--
rollees Obtain college credits for the tcork CONF
pIcted. II is the outy course Of its kind in the
coUntry.-
Both comSelOrs and teachers taking IN
st,uctions are assigned Jobs in stores on rota-
ton so that erery major phase Of retailing is
corered. They are paid for a full 1cork ,ceek
including eight hours Of classroom study.
Interest in the course, nolc in its third year,
is Indicated By a jump in enrOllees from II last
gear to 65 this year.
TWclre Detroit retail stores are cO-Sp0nsOrs
Of the plan along 1citk Wayne University, Cen
traI Michigan College Of Education, Michigan
State College, Northeastern University, North
ern College of Education, University Of Michi-
gan, Western State and the State Boordof Con-
troll for Vocational Education
Here is the pictorial story Of the retail CO.
operative course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04

Emma Woods, mother, 2Oi f. Jane
ST. Bay City.
Prusak, Pfc. Frank A. - Mrs.
Anna Prusak, aunt. $3.50 Epworth
ST. Detroit.
Radtke, STAFF Sgt. Raymond l.
Charles J. Radtke. father, Route /,
Free Soil.
Riffelmacher, Pfc John Mrs
Marie Stroemer, sister, 1902 5. En-
cid Ave, Bay City.
Sherry, STAFF Sgt. William E
Mrs. Jennie L. sherry, wife, Box
Ill. Benzonia
Stubs, Cpl. Arthur W-Mrs.
Margaret Stubs, mother, %
Dwight Ave, S. f., Grand Rapids
F. S~eHdSeH- Pfe-Aage = Marius
Svendsen, brother, 1922 Bingham ST.,
Lansing.
Syppiewslii. Tech Sgt. Harry G..
- Mrs Myrtle L. Sypniewski, moth.
er. 1882 French Rd., Detroit.
Szczepanski, Pfc. Cashmere H
Mrs. Phyllis Szczepanski, mother,
1850 Maine St.. Detroit,
Tiefenbach, Pfc. George Airs.
Catherine Tiefenbach, wife, 1861
Seward St. Detroit.
Trude. Cpl. Norris Airs. Bea-
trice J. Trude. wife. 1928 Burlin-
game Ave, Cadillac.
Uhlenbruck. Pvt. Carl-Erac Mar
quardt, friend, 1lS1O Laing St, De-
troit.
Van Zee. Pfc Richard Mrs.
Edith Van Zee. mother, Leland.
Yankie, Tech Sgt. Edgar j.
Edgar d. Yankie. father, 1878 E.
Maple Rd.. Grand Blanc.
Zadra. Sgt. Arthur Airs. Ann
Zadra, wife, 610 Mile St, Iron
VI untain
Wounded in Action in Mediterran.
can Area
Alexander, Pvt. Cecil H Mrs.
Virginia Alexander. wife, 1850 r.
Brainbridge St, Center Line.
Hard, Pvt. Edward Mrs.
Eleanore Allard wife. l217 Stock
bridge Ave. Iron Mountain.
Beach. Pvt. Jack Mrs. Jack l.
Beach, wife, il9 W. Allegan St,
Lansing.
Becker. Pvt. Victor O.-Mrs. Ju-
liza Becker. mother, Caro-.
Berky, Pfc Desc - Ferdinand
Berky brother, 3l99 S Liddesdale
St. Detroit
Blankenship. Capt. Arthur c. -
Mrs. Virginia \. Blankenship, wife,
Box 24G Sault Saline Marie.
Carpenter. Pfc. John Airs.
Obline Carpenter. mother, 76 W.
Cherry St. Hazel Park.
Gilman. Pfc. Arthur D.-Mrs
Gertrude Gilman, mother, 1910 S.
Annabelle St. Detroit.
Chisholm Pfc. Dan William
C. Chisholm, brother, 293S 10Th
s.. Detroit
Chupp. Pvt Joyce D.-Mrs. Edna
c. upp. mother. Route .. Reed CITY.
Clement Pfc. Leo E Mrs. Lucia
Clement, wife, 2iO2i Majestic Blvd.
ROYAL Oak.
Coleman. Pvt. Ross f. Mrs.
Zona H. Coleman, wife. GAS APP
pine Dearborn.
Collins. Tech. Sgt. Lawrence j
Mrs. Albina Collins, mother, Enga-
dine.
Comerford Pvt. Burke Henry
! Comerford, father, $500 Oregon St.
Detroit.
Cook. Cpl. August Mrs. Mar
tina Cook. mother 1924 Fairport
St. Detroit.
DeMann Pfc. Edwin Mrs
nary DeMann. mother. 1892 Mid
land Ave. Detroit
Dial. Pvt Clifford O.-Mrs. Helen
II. Dial, wife, IA Porter St. Kala-
maZOo
Drouillard. Pvt Richard Mrs.
Ruth A. Drouillard. wife, 351S Bag
.ev St. Detroit.
Eding, Pvt Lewis E.-Nrs. Diana
Edinr mother, Route /. Quincy.
Ellis list 1t Robert P.-Mrs.
Betty F. Ellis. wife, 734 Minor Ave,
Kalamazoo.