davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Farm Labor Group
Meets At Georgetown
Committee To Further Interests
Of Group Named At Session

The Emergency Farm Labor Ad
visory committee met in George
town Monday night and the fol
lowing committee was named for
l945: f.. NJ. Abbott. Laurel: II. H.
DickerSon. Laurel j. +. DuttOn,
Seaford: Joseph Eckhardt. Bridge
willie: Warren G. Newton. Bridge
willie; f. Laird kratz. Greenwood;
John Annctt, StaytOnsvllc; Ray
mond wilkins, Milford; Leslie
Knapp. Nassau; Charles Mills. Re
hoboth; James Hopkins. Lewes; :;
Irving Hudson. Selbyvillc; Roland
Lynch. RoXana; Clarence Mitchell.
Ocean View. and Wilson Baker,
Georgetown. These men represent
all sections of Sussex county and
the committee has set March IL as
the date on which hearings will be
held to establish the wage scale
for farm labor for 1945. The meet
ing will be held at eight O'Clock i'll
the evening of March Is in the
Grange Hall in Georgetown and
it is expected that farmers from
all parts of the county will be in
attendance To discuss this all inn
pOrtant question All users OF
farm labor are vitality concerned il
the establishment of Il farm Labor
wage scale and the scale which
will be established at this meeting
will decide the amount to be paiC
all farm labor in Sussex county
for this year
Tonight, Friday. February -, ;
meeting of farmers will he held il
(Turn to Page 3. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Pruning Peach Trees
Increases Fruit Size,
aids Shoot Growth

II Is essential tn prune peach
trees rather severely to obtain
good fruit size and stimulate de
sirable shoot growth and this
pruning must be done during the
dormant period. or probably not
later than March Il in Delaware.
The pruning of peach trees does
not reduce the yield as in the case
of apples. but instead usually in
Creases the yield of good fruit.
The early training of peach
tree should be directed toward OBJ
tanning 3 TO ) main branches hav-
ing wide crOtches arranged around
the tree about 6 to 10 inches apart
vertically. according to A. H. Ken
worthy, associate hOrticulturist for
the Delaware Agricultural Expert
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Harrington
Mason To Give
Bible To Lodge
William w. Sharp Will
Replace Ancient Worn
Book With New Vol
ume This Evening.

Friday evening. February 23. a
communication unique in the his
tory of the Masonic fraternity will
take place III Temple Lodge No 9.
A. F. & A. NJ. of Milford. when the
evening designated as "HarrinGtOn
Night, in honor of Il member of
Temple Lodge. lifelong resident
of Harrington. will be staged in
the Masonic Temple on y. w.
Front Street.
The entire program CenterS
around this well-knOwn member OF
Temple Lodge. who is an Outstand-
ing citizen Of Harrington and Del
aware. William W. Sharp. re-
tired druggist who is prominent in
fraternal. civic and church affairs
of his town and the State of Della
ware.
Last year, Mr. Sharp requested
the privilege of presenting Tenn
pie Lodge with Holy Bible to
replace the one now in use that
had hccomc worn through Il cen
tury OF service. Temple LOdg,
unanimously accepted the Offer
with thanks On this occasion Mr.
Sharp will present the Bible. the
latest thing in the printers art
handsomely bound and suitably en-
graved with the name and numhc
of the lodge. Appropriate ccrc
monies not listed in the MaSoni,
ritual will be used
The presentation will be made b,
Mr.. Sharp. with Past Grand Chap
plain Robert Green of the Crane
Lodge of Delaware making the ad
dress of the evening
The donor in presenting the ncN
Bible has arranged to provide
suitable case to display the 0l,
Bible in the archives of the lOdG
for the future generations to see.
A pleasant feature of the pvCnn
has been arranged by the IIarrinG
ton members of Temple Lodge il
honor of Mr. Sharp. This is sup
per to be served by the ladies q
Margaret {. Pyle. RCbCkah LOdg,
, in the banquet room of the Cd
| Fellows Temple ON y. WaInu
, Street Immediately after the clos
of the program i'm the Masuni
Cfurn to Page g. PlraSc)
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

mCnt Station With good strong
nursery trees, this may he accom-
plished during the first year Ii
the branches are weak. they may
be cut back to short stubs or re-
moved entirely. However. if the
branches on the nursery tree are
OF strong growth. they may be re-
tanned
If supplies of nursery stock are
low and il is necessary to purchase
inferior trees, they should be cut
back To single whip or to a stub
about s inches high The growth
arising from such a tree should he
trained during the summer to es-
tablish desirable main branches.
Bearing peach trees should he
tTurn 10 Page 3. Flease)
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
State Board
Will Renew
W ar Permits
Temporary Teaching Ger
tificates Have Been Is
sued AS Part OF Emer-
gency Program.

Provisions for renewal of tenn
crS in the state schools. issued for
the war emergency period. were
made by the State Board of Edu-
cation at its monthly meeting last
Friday.
These temporary certificates.
which have not been in effect for
more than three years. can be re-
neWcd for Il period that will total
three years including the present
time they have been in effect.
In event Il temporary certificate
has been in effect for three or more
years by June 80. 1916. il will be
necessary for the teacher to do
some additional work before the
certificate can be renewed. How
ever, concerning this provision, the
members of the State Board made
il possible to make change later
in event circumstances warrant it
Secretary Urges Action
Dr. II. V. Holloway. state su-
pcrintendent of public instruction
and also secretary of the board, il
placing the matter before tn,
members, urged that action he tax
en- now SO that teachers with TEN
pOrary certificates would be awar,
Of their status for the next two
years.
AT the suggestion OF Dr. JOIN
Shilling, assistant state superin
tendcnt III charge OF secondar,
schools. the board adopted a plal
of allowing teachers coming from
other states salary increment cred
il for time spent in teaching il
other states, with this credit limit
ed to rating for seven years.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Milfordians Honored
By American Legion
Mrs. John Fry. Josiah Boston Re-
cfiled Medals AT Legislature

Mrs. John Fry. wOman's chair
man of the Sixth War Loan Drive
for Milford, and Josiah w Boston,
personnel director of the Milford
Ordnance Company, Inc, were pre-
sented with the American Legion
medal of honor by Governor Wal
ter w Bacon at a joint session of
the Legislature yesterday.
Mrs. Fry was given the award
for outstanding work on the Mil
ford War Finance Committee.
Mr.. Boston. working as cOordi-
natOr between the employees of
his company and the War Finance
group did an outstanding job.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Milford Bldg. Loan
Stockholders Meet
William G.. SammOnS Is Re-
elected President; 73rd
Series Out March |

The stockholders of ihc Milford
Building and Loan Association held
an organization meeting in their
office on Tuesday evening. William
G.. SammonS was reelected presi-
dent; Wallace f. McFaul. vice
president; Edwin p Messick. trea-
surer: H. Paul FenimOre. secre-
tary. Directors reelected for 8
year terms follows: Ray l.. War
rem, J. b. COunselman and Thomas
Davis. Other directors are Clac-
enCc Downing. James II. Stanton.
Cornelius wilkins. e. r.. Bridg-
ham. William v Benson and
George ManlOve
The stockholders declared that
the 73rd series would he ready by
March /. this year.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
commencement
Exercises For
Nurses Held In
Avenue Church
Diplomas Were Present
ed BY DIR. w. T. Chip
man OF Harrington;
Address BY DR.. ]. r.
Elliott OF Laurel.

Commencement exercises for the
class of 1943 Milford Memorial Hos
pital School of Nursing were held
in Avenue Methodist Church, this
city. on Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary y. Program and class roll
follows
Program
Presiding. G. Roland Mcssick.
president board of directors.
Music Professional.
Invocation. Rev. Joseph Kinks.
Ave Maria" Violin Miss Chris
tina Pctre, class of l945. Miss YO-
landa Leone, class OF l945, Mrs.
Edward Hurley, organ.
Class History Miss Lucy Leone
Address j. Roscoe Elliott
Presentation of DiplOmas-Dr
w. r. Chipman.
Presentation of Pins-Mrs. Ma
bel Harrington. r. y.
Florence Nightingale Pledge
Graduating Class with Mrs. Alice
Stevenson, r. ~
Presentation of Prizes RO
land Messick
Benediction- Rev. Frank HersOn
ReceSsiOnal.
Graduates
Elizabeth Warren wilkins. Cath
crime Sorinc. Ida Gladys Black
Mildred Ellen Hammond. Mar,
Kathleen McCabe. YOlanda Caro-
line Leone. Lucy Mary There's;
Leone. Thelma Gail Taylor. Norm;
Minicucci. Frances Vivian Henrion
Joan Kathryn Henrion. Thelma Id;
Rutsche, Roberta Harriet Outten
Christiana Elizabeth Petre, Mari
Massie Evans. Margaret Ann Will
liamS
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Cedars Ceremonial
Here On March 9th
Will BE FOlIow-Up TO Successful
Anniversary Ceremonial

AS Il foll0w-up to the successful
anniversary ceremonial on Fcbru-
ary !, the executive committee of
Evergreen Forest. No 40. Tall Co
darS Of Lebanon, at d dinner meet
ing recently held in Georgetown.
decided to hold the regular core
monial of the Forest on Thursday
evening. March $. in the community
building. Milford Details incOm-
plcte AT this time will be published
at d later date in this paper
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Kent County Dairy Farmers
Organize improvement Asso

Douglas Fry. Milford. and l.. ID.
Caulk. Woodside. These directors
selected Purnal Friedel as presi-
dent; w. Smithers Snow as vice
president and Isaac Thomas as
Secretary-treasurer
After many attempts, tester
has been obtained according to
Turn to Page 8, PIease1
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Curtew
For Au Night Spots
PRIORITlES MANAGER
II. VI. WHITE WILL BE
HERE NEXT TIL RSDAY

II. NJ White. priOritics
manager OF the War PrOduC-
tion Board will be in the
city building all day Thurs
day. March |. and will he
glad to discuss any prob
lens of the War Production
Board and any matters per
tanning to the U-9 Order or
Brown out with either in
dividuals or industry.
T. r. DOremus. district
manager of the War Produc-
ton Board in this District
will accompany Mr.. White
on this trip and will be very
glad to meet anyone from the
Milford area on this date.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

ON the evening of Thursday. Feb
ruary Is. the interested dairymen
of Kent county met and reOrganiz
ed the Kent County Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association. The board
of five directors were elected, com
posed of the following: Purnal
Friedel Viola; w. Smithers Snow
Smyrna; Isaac Thomas, Marydel
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Director Byrnes InvOkes
ManpOwer Controls To
Make February rs "Re-
quest" Effective All
Over The Country.

y midnight curfew was pro-
claimed this week for night clubs,
theatres. road houses. saloons and
all other places of entertain
ment" throughout the nation.
The action, taken by War Mo-
bilization Director James F.
Byrncs becomes effective February
26. and is expected to make New
IOrk's Broadway and countless
other amusement centers look like
deserted villages after the stroke
of -.
ByrneS mandate took the form of
a request" to operators of enter
talnment places, from Swank night
spot to neighbOrhoOd movie. to
have their patrons out and the
doors locked up by midnight.
But Byrnes invoked manpower
controls to make compliance, to all
intents, obligatory. He said he
would ask the War Manpower
Commission to deny ceilings to
any places violating this request"
This would deprive such establish
mcnts of employees
Effect In Delaware
tThe principal effect of the
new Byrnes directive in Della
ware will be to force the ear
Her closing of private clubs and
tap rooms it was explained i'm
Delaware this week While the
clubs are required under Della
ware law to stop selling liquor
at midnight-just as tap rooms
are-sOme of the clubs normal
ly remain open for several
hours beyond the closing of
the bars.
CTap rooms stop serving at
midnight and normally put out
their lights by 1880 or before.
Strict enforcement of the lights
out at midnight rule would
mean the tap rooms will have
to stop serving little earlier
to get patrons out at midnight
Theatres are normally closed
before the new curfew.
The War Production Board. the
Office of Defense Transportation
: and the Office of Price Administra-
5 ton also were asked to aid the
! WMC as far as possible in enforc.
e ing the request"
Byrnes said his purpose "is pri-
marily to save coal consumed in
[ heating and in providing electric
j. ity. But it will also be helpful in
l. the fields of transportation, man
: power and in other ways"
Places of entertainment were de-
: fined as all night clubs, sport are
4 mas, theatres, dance halls. road
| houses, saloons. bars. "and Other
}. similar enterprises, whether pub
lie or private, excluding restaurants
TTurn tn PAGE &. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Rotary Club Will
Observe Anniversary
William 4. Berry, Ir., Is Chairman
M Program Next Monday Evening

The Rotary of Milford will cclc-
bratc the 10th anniversary of the
founding OF Rotary international
at the clubs regular meeting in the
Community Building next Monday
evening at SiX-fittccn
William A Berry. Jr.. has So
cured an interesting speaker who
will tell some of the history of tn"
founding of the Rotary movement
by Paul Harris back in 1908. Ro-
tary since that time has made ii
phenomenal growth. and today
there are clubs located all over
the world, with over 200.0o0 mem
horS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Nearly One Third Of Deaths
In State Due To Heart Trouble

deaths for the year. 1.043 persons
died of heart disease. and S21
deaths from this cause have been
reported for the first 10 months of
1914
The human heart weighs about
three-fourths of pound and is
made up largely of muscle. 1t
Turn 10 Page :, Plea~rl
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
Set Up Broadcast
For Homemakers
Program viii BE Broadcast From
Salisbury Station Every Wednesday

Al tn" recent meeting of the
Home Demonstration Agents par
ticipatinG in the lIOmcmaker'S pro-
gram broadcast from WBOC each
Wednesday morning from 10:l5 to
1920. the following schedule was
planned.
February rs Mrs. Allen French.
AccOmac County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent I'VE Save and Serve. .
March : Miss Helen Willerton.
Wicomico County Home Demon
stratiOn Agent Books for l945.
March l4-Miss Hilda TOPPER
Somerset County Home Demonstra-
tiOn Agent Peace Topics"
March 21-Miss NJ Gertrude Hol-
lOway, Sussex County Home Dem
OnstratiOn Agent-"Care OF Sewing
Machines
(Turn to Page g. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

February is. traditionally. the
months of hearts. but the State
Board of Health in grave mood,
points out that there are serious
as we'll as romantic aspects to
heart problems in Delaware since
nearly one-third of the deaths in
the State in l943 were due to heart
trouble. Ont of the 3.477 total
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

The Milford Victory was the saith
Victory ship to he built at the
yards and according to j. NJ. Viii
lis, vice president and general man
ager of the yard, the Liberty type
shlpS are SO designed as to be ac-
ceptahle for use in the postwar
era.
Interesting indeed are the speci-
ficatiOns of this mighty craft.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

Length ...................... tli feet
MoIdcd breadth ................ 62 feet
iocptht Keel to main drckD 49,. ~ feet
summer "i deck ................... :
,t,''''' ........ -
klng posts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
looms ..-...-... ............. 80 tons
l-I0 ton
Ii ton
lDcadwciGht capacity ..... ln. 70u tons
horsepower generation G.0uu tStram
turbine cnGlnc)
Generator capacity ....... > 3nu XIV
Weight of ship when
launched ... g. 100 tons
Gross tonnage ................ 1872
Net tonnage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. t. -
.>p''fu .....#-... ........... lh.h Knot ;
Miles of piping Observation-Disclosures. s
Miles of cable, ................. II
Miles Oi welding ....... ........ 6U !.
Crew (eun crew 20 to 3oD SU approx.
(Turn 70 Page 3. Plcase)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

PFC. JOHN W. BUSS, 2l
armored int, Dec. 90 Belgium;
| ST Catherine High graduate;
Iprcmedical student at University
of Detroit, in service, June l943.
overseas September 1914 son
of DR. and Mrs John A BuSS,
4SiO Burns.
b. SGT. GUSTANE CAMPBELL,
%. tank corps, Dec. "a Belgium;
Northern graduate: former Mont
gomery Ward employe; in service,
November, 1912; overseas, Sep
tember, 1914 son of Mrs. Rita
ChilleS. 653 Burlngame; brother
of Cpl. James.
PFC. RAYMOND FJNkE, "a,
inf, Dec 20. Germany, attended
Burroughs Intermediate, worked
for Packard, i'm service. April
1914 overseas, September; son
of Mr.. and Mrs John Funko $3.50
Hollywood wife Susan. daughter
Moreno. live al 1890 Mitchell
PFC. WALTER 6. NackEN-
m, - inf. Dec %, ho,pItalilcd,
France Mackenzie High gradu-
ate. worked at Willow Run M
service December. 1912, overseas.
October 1914. son of Mrs. Anna
Ram>tack l5725 Cherry lawn.
PFC. EDWARD X. MAND-
ZIARA. %. int. Dec. 20 LuNCm-
bourg. Northeastern graduate;
worked for Barnes and Gibson,
lin service April. 1914, overseas.
November. son of Mr and Mrs
Harry Mandziara. S69S Winfield
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
WageAppeals
Handled by WLB
Report on 1914 Work
Of Regional Board

a fots' ol qg1e Ho.uurv wage
applications affecting abonl $40
auu Michigan workers weft dis
posed %. uy fHc regional WLB
duuuE 1914 was revealed N e.
resume oi tnc board., work issued
SATURDAY.
Directive Orders were issued IN
sac of 65l dispute cases referred
TO the local board hy the national
WLB.
DISanowanCcs totalng NSS3-
1886 A. nm doducuble operating
expenses in computing income
take, were recommended iu l7u
cases where violations li 'hc Wage
siAhllIl-tlau- ,vt we've ieuHd
The report stated that tie
seizure 0i inc Montgomery Ward
stores n trc Detroit area Was the
gr~t ec.Lurl 1 Michigan lu. ace.
fu-u 10 comply with q NLB
order
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
sunda- .bruary IS. 1875 -,..........>..

carrier: IN service. February,
1912: overseas. August, 1914 son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raetzcl
SI32 Navy; brother of Pfc Carl
SGT. PAUL -SENYSZYN, q,
inf. Jan. l6. Germany, Ford Trade
graduate: former Continental Mo
tors employc; IN service, Dccem-
Der, 1913. overseas, June 1874.
son of Mrs Julia Scnyszyn 9ll5
Crane; wife. Irene, and son IIye a.
same address
PVT. WALTER SHAPIRO, 90
inf. Dec Is. France; CasS Tech
graduate. worked for Fisher Body.
IN service April, 1894, overseas,
November. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob. 1853 Clements.
S/SGT. ROMAN X. STACK. u,
armored inf. Dec Is. LuXem-
bourg: Northern graduate; former
Ford employe: in service. NoVem-
ber. 1913. overseas, September
1914: son of Mr.. Alexander Stack,
1866 Burlingame.
RADIOMAN sc ROBERT o.
STEVENS, "A. during second Phil
ippine battle; in service, January.
1943; overseas - paspthS, husband
of Margaret, 1860 Alter road.
PVT. WILLIAM q. WESSER-
LING, %, inf. Dec "a, France;
Eastern graduate; former printer;
in service, March, 1913; overseas,
October. son of Mr. Joseph g..
WcSScrlmg $3.50 Concord
PVT. MELVIN II. WESTPHAL,
81. int. Dec. -. France; attended
Eastern. worked tor Caring Tool
Coz IN service. December 1913.
overseas October. 1914, son oi
Mrs. Minnie Tcachout, l6i J..
Grand Bkd
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
O. Ks Retirement

WASHINGTON, Feb. II ClNS)
The White House today made
public President RooScveltS ac-
ceptance of the retirement re-
quest of Judge Curtis ID Wilbur
one-time secretary of the navy,
from the u. S. Circuit Court OF
Appeals in San Francisco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Train Truck Drivers

CHUNGKING. Feb Il ms I--
rive thousand truck drivers are
being gathered az Running tor
training by the war transport
board Experienced drivers VIII
Undergo one months tIammg 7no
nrw drivers two months
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

PFC. WILLIAM ". NOBLE, %.
inf. Dec 20 European area, Com
mercc graduate, IN service, Janu-
AIRY 1871. overseas. October; son
OF Mr. and Mrs Frank Noble, ll5l
Webb
PFC. ED \. KOZLoWSKI, &c.
inf, Dec. Is. France; attended
Pershing: DSR coach driver; in
service December. 1912; over
seas. October 1914; son of Mr..
and Mrs. William kozlowski,
1881 Dean; husband of Rose.
PFC. MITCHELL 4. MANK,
"a. tank destroyer Dec. lS, Bel
GUM: attended Cleveland Inter
mediate: worked for Aeronautical
Products; in service. June, 1912;
overseas, February, 1914; son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignacy Mank, 1888
MaCkay.
PFC. BRENDAN T.. MCINTYRE,
y. reconnaissance. Dec. p, Bel
GUM ho>pitallZcd. England st.
Mary, of Rcdiord graduate; in
service. June. 1919 overseas. No
Ncmher 1912. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Puurk d Mcintyre 1903 Grand
mont brother r sgt Hubert
killed Jan. > England
CPL. GEORGE ". RAETZEL.
q, INF Dec. 2S Luxembourg hos
pltalized. En- former Times
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Report Formosa Raid

NEW YORK. Feb, II QNS)-
The Tokyo radio said today in
an English language broadcast
beamed 10 the United States that
about So Philippine-based fighter
planes raided JapaneSe-held For
moSa Friday afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Lest We Forget--Lest We Forget Fss.sS1a Ss!sSSs
Michigan's Roll of Battle Heroes

Twenty-Six young DetroiterS.
serving on the lighting fronts are
reported in todayS biographical
sketches ~ wounded iR action.
NeXt-oi-kIn have also notified the
Times of one private who died
of wounds received in Belgium
and corporal missing since
January,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
WOUNDED

CPL. BRUNO W. BAHR. p,
cavalry, Dec. 10, Germany; North
western graduate; worked for
Greater Detroit Mortgage; IN
service, November, 1912; over
seas, September, 1914; son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Bahr, 443S Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
European Area
DETROIT

European Area
DETROIT
ALLEN PVT JAMES F.-Mn. Ruth NJ.
RYiioTNTrE pc WARREN P-Mrs. Agnes
Asolle. nluthes, - Saiiiotte Er1rSS
BAHR. CPL BRUNO " Edward c Bsbr.
Balm. CPL ALEXANDER r. Mis-. Jcminia
NJ louur mother, ? MarStun
BARKER. PVT EARL B-Mn Anna
BARTLETT PFC ALDEN d Mrs Helen
haIt,ett mother 4oOo SOPHIA wayne.
BErENA PFC ANTHONY J -Mrs. Celia
RetgnS wife 2S62 Holmes Ham h,amtTsmek
BLAcKMoRE, PFC EARL E-Mrs, Anna
BisGSikJm9Te' m9ther 226g 26, ,HolGomS c,...
Busch, mother, l2326 East Seven Mile.
CLINE PVT. FLOYD 4. JR-Mr,. Myrtle
5 coFFIS Pyr Ro4SIE &'tS ME- Fdza JsSss abe
COOK PVT OSCAR 12Mrs-- IlaatA
Cook. vile. llo77 Christy
FRAME. PFC. RAg Mrs. Florence P
Frame. etlc 14os Vancouver
FISHER PFC ROBERT K-Mrs Della
Fisher. mother 1920 Blackstone.
cIzIcKI CPL cHEsTER-John cisich.
father S90l Ii1.gcr Dearborn
GRAVES PVT PAUL Mrs Henen x
Graves, wife, 2jloo Shakespeare. East De
' GUASTELLo. PVT JOSEPH J - Phillip
Guastcio, brother. llo5 Field.
HIGGINS PVT MARTIN Fl Mrs Doreen
HUMP -tfs FsY Fvr JOIiN Hugh L J
Humphrey. father ia Massachusetts.
JOHNSTON PFC OWEA- AitA-AIa4y
johnston, vile 1912 Monte. Lincoln PARK
MACKENZIE PFC. WALTER G.--Mrs Anna
Ram.tack. mother 3t % GhertylaNn-
May MsndliaTa. mother s69s winheld
MASK PFC MITCHELL Mrs. Angellne
Mank mother lal3a Aia1kas
NslAdf AFhFi Iarsr 4of F9hEST M55icrods L-MT' L''
MARNIK PFC MIClTAEL-AirS Mary Mar
mix mother 5000 Alcoy
MARSH PVT THEDDORE-R Burgess
cousin. 50o5 Neu road Crasse Polnie
Hhfttr CPL FRANCIS G. Mrs virginia
" Matu.. wife s54s south street
MCINTYRE. PFC. BELAnAE E-Mrs Mari
McIl'yrr mother. 1893 Grgudmont
MILNE PFC JAMES Mrs MARY Milne
MGLLEE PVT NEIL ---ai5s Amber F
Mullen. nltklt- 2p&4- Afa-r.ft-trtrI
NUNSON. PFC ROBERT -Hfrs Lsu
rctte L Maa~s'5i,- Tiie, 5tsi H1,fgU5r0
NIEDBA1.sYI. PVT -s-I-a,fs J,,-er+7,r,
NOBLE PFC WILLIAM r Mrs clara F
Noble. mother ll5l webb
NOLES PFC LOSNIE-Nrv N0les
wife 1924 Sslna Dearborn
opGPAEI SGT DOMINIC T. "a.
Part '7r'rr, 1875 Cameron.
PowANDA. Tt CFoRGE-Ms Mary Pa
wanda, vile, 1902 Hun
RAYMOND PVT pELREFr ~ IR-ps
bert 81 Raymond ST. tatGol, 1926 LEISURE
SANBORE PVT WILLIAM y JR.-Mr.
airline ~tuhuN wife. 4lTS G.sdwlu
SAuFR. PVT JOHN M.-Mrs ISobeI Sauer
wife 1922 Klp.ine
SUrPLEs $ scr THOMAS II Mrs I'm
i.y 4. supplies, wife. lbaoo Cruise.
THOMAS IsT TT CHARLES Z Mis- =.
TRAKUL - SGT JEROME Mrs Mar
TukJ' mother 2Z1q Trembly
TRUE SGT JOHN Mrs Frances {
True. wife, 1656 Puritan
WALSH isT IT WILLIAM R.-Mrs Jea
Walsh wife ZlTq NOntClair
WEIGH T 5 JAMES P-Mls. Mary /
Wslch VIE 1881 W. Cmncld
WESSERLlNG PVT. WILLIAM G -Josep
Ssr, Wezssrne is,4cr i4 81 So 80 c9neoTa ~
WEWIORA PFC JOSEPH F-Mrs Anrt
line Wrwiora, mother. 7436 Wsrwiss
--~~~-~~~~~~ Sunda b