davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
HIGHER DSR PriOrifieS
Demanded by Mayor

Faced with a crippling man.
power shortage, Mayor Jeffries
today asked the War Manpower
Commission for higher priorities
on bus and streetcar operators.
In a letter addressed 10 Edward
L. Cushman, state VINO director,
Jeffries revealed that 300 coaches
now are idle during peak hours
because operators are not avail
able.
The operators are in the fifth
category OF essential war workers
and Jeffries asked that men in
the higher listings be. given an
opportunity to join the DSR.
The mayor said that since Dec.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Now His Girl
Won't jump

Charging that her husband,
George Nicholson. has refused 10
break off an affair with a 22-year-
old girl because he is afraid she
will jump off the Belle Isle bridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson today
filed suit for divorce. Her home is
at 5S3 St. Clair.
The couple has five children and
were married in 1880, separating
last August.
She said she found the girls
picture and a traffic ticket for
one-arm driving in his wallet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Pend|ize Vets
InHospitd|
Cuts $I65 Pension to
$40. Says VIEW Officer

Four veterans Of World War II
who were seriously injured in
combat, are actually paying the
U. S. government $145 a month
for their disqualification at the
Veterans Facility in Dearborn
Joseph Mann, service officer for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
charged today.
Mann said that he would report
the cases TO the council of admin
stration of the VFW. which is
meeting in Grand Rapids to-
morrow.
IL am going 10 ask the cOun-
ell To see to IL that legislation
Is enacted 10 eliminate this
abuse of veterans" Mann said.
Each of these men II para
lyZed from the waist down and
will be In the hospital anywhere
from four years to life.
"Under present veterans reg
ulatiOns, no veteran without de-
pendents can receive more than
$50 a month II he II a patient
In n veterans hospital.
These men were receiving
pensions of Sl65 a month each
before they entered the hos
pital. When they became pa
tients their pensions were cut
automatically To $50 a month.
Don't think the four boys at
Dearborn are exceptions. They
are not. These men are entitled
To place In the life Of the
community In which they lived
before they went 90 war and
am going 10 see that they get
n -
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
War Vet Given Writ
To See His 2 Children

A veteran Of the South Pacific
today was granted a writ of
heebeas corpus 10 see ms two
children, one of whom he has
never seen before he returns TO
war
The writ wa> given Clarence
Beamcr. 80. a chief petty officer
IN the L. S Navy, after he told
Judge Theodore J. Richter that
his wife. Elsie. 29 refused to per
nit him 90 see their two children.
Patricia Ann and Mary Elizabeth.
living with their grandmother, Mrs
Charles Keough at 3777 Long
fellow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

II didn't even know I vas n
father" said Beamer referring
10 the birth Of his youngest
daughter. Mary Elizabeth, No
vember. 1914.
Beaners attorney II erm n
Schmier, told The court that the
sailor had been in the South Pa
cifC since Feb. %, 1894. and that
he returned home TO Detroit on
iurlough Feb. is OF this year He
must report 10 has naval base IN
March 7. Schmier said.
"lOur Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
To(to S Son Pleads
Guilty in Liquor Case

James A. Tocco, 26, of 1925
Michigan Blvd, Lincoln Park,
son of the prohibition era boot
logger, Joe Tocco, who was shot
and killed by gangsters seven
years ago, pleaded guilty before
Federal Judge Arthur F.. Lederle
today on a charge of possessing
so gallons Of illicit alcohol.
Sentence was deferred TO await
probation report.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Chef, "A, Faces
Murder Trial

Dennis Antipas. "A, of 6057
Chene, a chef, today was held for
trial on a charge of first degree
murder by Recorders Judge Paul
+. Krause in the Staying Feb. 13
of Mrs. Annie Argeroplos, 80, of
1864 Pennington drive.
Circumstances of the shooting
in the victims home were re-
viewed by the housekeeper, Bessie
Gill, 80 of 2l399 CARING Lane,
Oakdale Gardens.
Antipas was remanded to Jail
without bond today TO await set
ting of a date for the trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
u. 5. Seeks 10 Cancel
Citizenship Of Two

Proceedings were started today
by Asst l.. 6. Atty. Hopping to
cancel the citizenship papers of
two men now residing in Canada.
The men, Rocco MeZzatesta, 43,
now in Sarnia. and Henry Be-
zinian. ~. of Montreal, are
charged with taking out American
citizenship and then leaving the
United States within five years
without first obtaining necessary
Clearancps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
OPA Trips N. J. Officer

NEWARK. n. j.. Feb. 3 (UP)
Jersey Atty. Gen. Walter
D. Van Ripper pleaded innocent to-
day 10 violating OPA regulations
in the sale of gasoline. The court
paroled him pending trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

81, 1943, the number of regular
employees in the armed forces had
advanced TO Is per cent. This
does not include 80 coach oper-
ators who were hired by the
DSR as duration workers and
who have since been inducted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Job Hedriinq
Delay Scored

Z The Automotve Council for
War Production protested today
delay in the opening OF the
Senate war investigating conf
scheduled public hearings
on Detroit's manpower problems,
declaring their solution "the big
gest single step that can be taken
in expediting war production" >"
Through its managing director,
George Romney. the council also
disclaimed responsibility for ANY
statement questioning the desir-
ability of public hearings or the
attitude of any member of your
committee.
DELAY EXPLAINED
George Meader, counsel for the
Senate committee, attributed
postponement of the hearings
which had been set for next Mon
day and Tuesday 10 unwillingness
of committee members TO leave
Washington during debate on
manpower legislation and the
confirmation Of Henry Wallace as
secretary OF commerce.
Informed of the pOstponement,
Romney dispatched his protest Ia
the committees chairman Sena-
tor Mead Cd Of New York.
Eve are anxious for your
committee 20 hear the facts and
believe il il timely To make
them available" Romney wired.
SEEK SPEEDY ACTION
I'VE look forward to an op-
portunity to substantiate points
made In our initial presentation
filed with your committee on
Feb. Z.
Congressional tion on
pending manpOwer legislation
should not be permitted 10 de-
lay public hearings indefinitely
by your committee in Detroit.
The problems Will not be met,
changed or affected I'm any way
by pending legislation"
The council charged union at
tempts 10 "usurp' management
functions were a. major man.
power problem in Detroit war
plants. The United Automobile
WorkerS-CIO COuntered with a
blast against labor boarding
and management inefficiency.
Notified of the postponement,
George +. Adde's, acting president
of the UAW-CIO. sem kilograms
10 Senators Mead and Ferguson
stating that the UAW-CIO is
anxious 10 give a complete pic
ture Of the manpower situation,
The union, he said, wants 10 cor.
rect miSinformation given the
public by the automotive council
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
Enlistrnents Open
In us. Marine Corps
Discharges May Re-enIist In
Corps Or Join The Reserve.

Major Kenneth B. Pickle, Officer
in Charge of the Marine Corps Re-
cruiting Office in Baltimore, an
nounced today that the United States
Marine Corps will accept men for
enlistment or reenlistment in the
Volunteer Marine Corps Reserve for
a period of three or four years.
Those eligible are the honorably dis
charged regulars, reserves (male)
and inductee personnel of the Ma
rine Corps who do not desire to en-
list or reenlist in the Regular Ma
rine Corps, but who would like to
get into the Marine Corps Reserve
(inactive).
To be accepted, the men interested
must have been discharged from the
Marine Corps or the Marine Corps
Reserve on or since August 18th
1945. When enlisted in the Volunteer
Marine Corps Reserve, the men will
be appointed to the same rank and
kind of warrant held at the time of
discharge, assigned to inactive status
and transferred by staff returns to
the Reserve District in which they
permanently reside.
These new measures are being
taken in accordance with the new
policy of building up the peace
time Marine Corps. The Leather
necks are still seeking young men
for enlistment in the Regular Ma
rine Corps, offering many opportun-
tiles to benefit the future Guardians
of the World" Adventure, educa-
ton, travel, along with the chance to
become morally and physically fit,
are the salient advantages offered.
For further information those in
terested may contact the Marine
Corps Recruiting Office, Room 325
Post Office Building, Calvert and
Fayette Streets, Baltimore, 2, Mary
land.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
Quiz For MdrYldnders
Answer to Question 4:

Congress is only human, after
all. In 1877 America was excited
about three great race horses:
Parole from Pennsylvania, Ten
Brock from Kentucky and Tom
Ochilltree from Kentucky. They
finally met at Pimlico. People
gathered from everywhere to wit
ness the event. Excitement ran
high. So high that a Senator rose
and proposed Congress adjourn
to witness this great Maryland
sporting event. Congress adjourned
and members fastened to Pimljco
by steam car" Congress has
never adjourned for any other
sport.
Answer to Question 2;
There is only one horse race in
the world by Invitation only" 1t
is the Pimlico Special, held each
autumn in Maryland at Pimlico.
1t is run for the finest horses in
America. They are invited by the
Maryland Jockey Club. The list of
past winners reads like Who's
Who of the American Turf. Mary
land is proud of its Pimlico Special.
Answer to Question 8:
Each year Marylan scts one
million dollars fri States
pari-mutuel coneessioas at the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

WITH SIXTH INFANTRY DIVIS-
ION IN KOREA - Private First
Glass Homer T. Weller, son of Sam
uel Weller, Route l, Hancock, Mary
land, has been awarded the Bronze
Star Medal by Major General C. E.
Hurdis, commander of the 9Th In
fantry Division for meritorious
achievement Gin connection with
military operations against the Japa-
nese" on Luzon, P. I.
At the time hostilities ceased the
Red Star Division had completed 219
consecutive days of combat on Lu
zon, and has since taken up occupa-
ton duty in Southwest Korea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
BAROMETER

There are indications that the com
ing Winter will be severe. The bark
is considerably thicker on the north
side of the trees than usual, and a
New Jersey man has just married a
760-pound woman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

"There must be one world for all
of us or there will be no world for
any of u.s." - Secretary of State
Byrnes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

James N. Watson, seaman. first
class, USNR., 4O5 Garlinger ave-,
Hagerstown, Md, sailed into Japan's
Kure naval base, second largest in
the empire, with the men of the USS
MCKINLEY, when that vessel NOV
ed in with other ships under Rear
Admiral Lawrence F. Reifsnider.
commander of amphibious forces for
the Western Japan area to land oc-
cupation troops in October.
No evidence of naval base was
visible until members of the crew
headed for shore in small landing
boats. The boats entered a channel
that became more narrow as it
wound itself in behind the hills fac
ing the sea. Then the channel sud-
denly widened into bay, which
had been hidden from the sea by
sheltering hills.
In the haIbor, the men of the Mt.
MCKINLEY found Is damaged and
beached warships, among them the
battleship Haruna. All of the strick
en- ships had fled toward shore to be
beached to avoid sinking when the
carrier planes of the U. S. Fleet
swarmed over the hilltops in the
closing stages of the war. The visit
ing blue jackets found the city, itself,
place of ruin, filth and poverty,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
'The United States must lead the
world because there's no one else
to do the job"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

In August, last month of the war,
she pumped II, 256, 900 gallons of fuel
oil to los shps-her wartime high.
The twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Wade, 829 View street - Jack
and Jim - one in the Pacific theater
and the other in the European
theater, are hoping to be home very
soon.
Flight Officer Everett (Jack)
Wade, who has been in the Service
three years, is at present stationed
on lie Shima, where he has been
based since May He received his
commission and silver wings at
Eagle Pass, Texas, shortly before
leaving for the Pacific and went
into combat Immediately on arrival
His record is IL missions in As days.
Sergeant Edward (Jim) Wade,
who has been overseas with the
ground forces of the A. A. F. since
December, 1943, has been slated for
transportation home for some time.
but has really run into hard luck.
Twice he was aboard ship, ready
to sail, only to suffer the disappoint-
ment of being taken off at the last
minute. His parents, however, have
not heard from him in the last two
weeks and they are hoping that he
is on his way. His mother, like so
many other mothers these days,
rushes to the phone every time it
rings, hoping it will be Jack or Jim
Cor both), with those welcome words
I'm back in the States now!"
Both boys enlisted together in the
Army Air Corps, but, due to a
slight defect in his vision, necessitat-
ing the wearing of glasses, Jim
could not qualify for a commission.
but he stayed in the Air Forces as a
member of a ground crew. The
brothers, however had to separate,
with Jack going to the Pacific and
Jim to the European zone of opera
tons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

and most of them agreed they were
happy to return to their ship.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
3 50 NIws Of !'! QUE
XRT IN "t' UH'roea

-
| Van B. Kershner is now in the
Philippines, but expects to arrive
on the West Coast with destroyer
escort, about December l. Wayne
H. Kershner, A. M M. SIC, whose
wife and son, Gary, are at present
making their home with Mrs. Kersh-
ner's parents, 729 Spruce street, is
stationed at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Cpl Albert Donald Kridler, whose
wife and young son, Albert Donald,
Jr, reside at 429 West Church
street, is one of the many overseas
veterans whose Homecoming has
been delayed due to the dock strikes.
Corporal Kridler, who has SO points
and should have been home for
Thanksgiving, was still sweating it
out in Germany, according to the
last letter his wife received, which
was dated November 7.
Like many other soldiers wives,
Mrs. Kridler hopes, every time the
phone rings, that she will hear her
husbands voice when she picks up
the receiver.
S/Sgt. Thomas H. Moore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Moore
9 West Wilson boulevard, and hus-
band of Mrs. Mary (Richard) Moore
who resides at 624 North Mulberry
street with their three-year-old son,
Gary Lee, is another veteran who
is sweating it out in France, await
ing that long looked for trip home
to his family. His last letter, written
on November l, told the same story
Il hope to be leaving any time
now"
The staff sergeant, by the way,
has really moved up the ladder in
the past year. When we talked to
his mother year ago he was Pri-
vate Moore - giving him a service
record that his family can be mighty
proud of.
Mario N. Pennesi, chief electri-
clans mate, % Madison ave-, Ha-
gerStoWn, Md, served during the
war with a Pacific Navy Service
Forces group whose personnel was
credited with saving the lives of rs
survivors of a small tanker during
the height of raging typhoon off
Two Jima, newly revised Navy rec
ords of the group have disclosed.
The small ship had to be abandon
ed 300 yards off shore. Even while
the crewmen of the stricken vessel
were going oversize, ambulances
were arriving at the beach to care
for the injured = if they ever reach
ed shore through the roaring surf.
Rescue parties went to work. Men
entered the sea, some with lines
about their waists to keep them from
being pulled out to sea by the I'm
dertow; others didn't wait for the
lines.
No one could count the individual
acts of bravery performed, but when
the weary group had completed its
task the announcement came: "AlI
and rescue parties account
ed for and all safe. Well Done!"
Clifford Perry Shank, seaman, first
class, USNR, Route 2, Williamsport,
Md, served aboard little publicized
station tanker, the USS RACCOON, !
which finished her wartime duties
with a peak in operational accom-
the Navy now reveals.
The RACCOON, mobile anchor
age fueler commissioned in Febru-
airy, 1914, supplied all types of craft |
from hospital to battlewagon, air.
craft carrier, tug, destroyer and
destroyer escort, attack transport,
-.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

merchant marine.
In August, last month of the war,
she pumped II, 256,OOO gallons of fuel
oil to los shps-her wartime high.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
THINGS YOU MAY
NOT HAVE KNOWN
TILL NOW o
Q ,sas ea ,ae

vide this money, your taxes would
have to be raised to help pay our
teachers. Racing's one million dol
lar contribution means more and
better teachers which Maryland
SO badly needs (3).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29
BY QUENTIN HOWE

States four Racing Associations,
more money than goes into Mary
lands Equalization Fund to help
pav for more and better school
te ers in every Maryland coun-
ty Il Maryland racing did not pro-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-29

Van B. Kershner is now in the
Philippines, but expects TO arrive
on the West Coast with destroyer
escort, about December l. Wayne
H. Kershner, A. M M. SIC, whose
wife and son, Gary, are at present
making their home with Mrs. Kersh-
ner's parents, 729 Spruce street, is
stationed at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Outstate

ADAMS Tf5 WILLIAM R-Husbsnd OF
Mrs Dorothy J. Adams Holly.
AMEs. PVT; THADDEUs I.-son OF Mrs
LoSiss xPPLERY,' ERfs' ISfO PVT RoNALD-Husband OF
Mrs Lillian Appleby Comstock PARK.
AVERILL PVT. VERNON c Husband OF
Mrs Mary X Ayerill, Kent City
AvRAM, & SGT. THEoDoRE-Son Of Mrs
Caroline Avram. Pontiac
BAKER, PVT CECIL Husband Of Mrs
Aryiua r Baker AlOah
BARRY scr LOUIS son OF Mrs.
BARTOLAMEOLLI SGT ALBERT & Illus
band Of Mrs. Aida Bar,olsmeoIli, Iron Megn-
BLAEss. 8 SGT. EARL o-son of Mrs.
BUCZEK PvT ALBIN J. - Son OF Mis-
Helen Buczek. Bay City.
BURTON. PVT DONALD H-Husband OF
Mrs. Florence Burton, Morley
COSTA. PVT. ANTOINE D.--son of Bst,ists
COLOMBO. s SGT. TONY J--son OF James
Colombo. lshpeming
GAGNoN. PVT. LoID E.-son o, Mrs. Eva
GsEnon. Alpens.
HEATH. SGT MELVIN R-son o, Mr.,
Monthenis Heath, Perry
SKoCZYLAs. PFC. STANLEY L-son OF
Mrs Josephine skoczylaS Levering
SNAIL. CPL CURTIS D.-Son OF Mrs Ger
"S1S s%ilTH ran'H PFC ALBERr A-son Of Mr..
Augusta z smith Pontiac
SMITH. PFC J. C.-son OF Mrs. Ida NJ
7'S:rA srAMPER. PFC. ELMER H-son OF Mrs
Elizabeth stamper' Curtis
vAssAR PFC EUGENE Son Of Mrs
Julia vassar. Sault ste. Marie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
ARMY PRISONER
InIcrned by Germany
Detroit

BURGESS PFC DOW L Husband OF Mrs
Martha Burgess. 1926 -korborns,
CARLSON JOHN w-Son o Mrs.
Belle Carlson, 1854 Horton
FAsAN. FL SANTo--Son Of Mrs Anselint
Fasan. 642l Piedmont
GREEN PVT JEsSE-Husbsnd OF Mrs nellie
Green. 544o Detroit. Dearborn.
MARKS. PFC ALEXANDER C Son OF Mrs.
Catherine Marks, 1887 Syracuse
MARTIN PVT WALTER y. JR.-Son OF
Mrs Frances Martin, l49lS Northlawn.
STANO PFC ALEXANDER e JR --Hus
band Of MIA Florence 4 StAno--242es
MlrlAnd
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Memorial
For Pilot

Memorial services will be held
at 4 p. m. Sunday in Christ
Church, Cranbrook, for Ensign
Robert NJ. Kirk. %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne L. Kirk, Lone
Pine road. Bloomfield Hills, who
was killed when his plane crashed
in the Atlantic Ocean April z. He
attended the University of Michi-
gan and enlisted in the navy in
November, 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16


cERvEEAK. PFC. JOSEPH R--son Of Mrs
TlisHhefh Cervenak 1881 Concord
coMMIRE. rs FLOYD R-Husband Of
Ms Leila commire, 67ee Balfour. Alien
PARK.
DE covIcH. Fl o. JOSEPH E.-son OF
M Anns Decoyieh. 100, i49os REYNOLDS 49,.
Bernice Boosyniak so6a wiSner
DYs. Cpl. cHARLEs--son OF Mrs. Mary
py. 244 Beechwood, River Rouge
GIDELsKI, SGT slGMuNp A.-Husband
OF o s;ino PFC fSfi ios son 9sn cmSf9 of Mfs
GUsuMANo. PvT FAuL H,-son OF Mrs,
Mary cusumano s47:. Anderdon.
HALANsKI. PFC. JOHNSON Of Peter
Ha'snski 1910 wexford
dred B. Hoss. i42s Marion. Lincon Park
KAFCAs. PFC. FRED-son OF Enes, KSf-
KoLoDZIEJsKf. PFC HARRY s-son Or
stanley Kolodrieish. $3.50 KSnter
KonsrSn 1859 Holmes
KosHAR. PVT. CHARLES D.--son Of Mrs.
KosMATKA. SGT, GEORGE s-Hushand
o. Mrs Eleanor p Rosmatks $500 Oliver
son Of Mn. Ansstssia Krzyianowski. 1858
KucHvA. CPL MARIoN-Husbsnd of Mrs
Anna Kuehna, sses cacly.
LEE PFC CLARENCE r IP Husband of
Mrs RUBY Lee qqsa Ccvle
LETOuPNEAU : SGT FREDERICK L -
Son of Mrs Mamie Letourneau. 80 ".
IlPiEc PVT WALrER-son Of Mrs Der
nice Lipiec. i7lse Sunset
MAYER PFC SEYMOVP-pushsn ~
Mrs. Eieanar T. Mayer 2i7O0 sunnydaie -.
WcIARFN & SGT THOMAS J--Husband
o. Mrs Charlotte L McIsren a37s Blair
MORROW, 8 set. JAMES Husband ~
Mrs Louise Morrow. s5a7 Central Center
Line
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

Services for John s. Winters,
60 attendance officer of the board
of education who died yesterday
in his home AT 127S7 Joann. will
be held at I p. m Monday in the
A. IL Peters funeral lIeR4e7-422e3f
Gratiot Burial will be in St. Clair.
Surviving Mr.. Winters are his
wife. Helen: three children, Mrs.
Walter Cole, Sgt. William s., now
in Germany. and Cpl. George w,
stationed in Oklahoma; a sister.
Mrs. Charles Hogle, and one
grandchild.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
DETROIT AREA

ALLEN. JAMES A. 433a Vendy WAYNE
ARDLLEAN, PFC. GEORGE. l4l05 Rio
pelc
HALEY PVT HARRY 4. 81 E Rowland,
Hazel Park
BAuMGARrNER. PVT. GILBERT r. $500
kenton.
BIsLAK, PFC. NORMAN r. 1897 sheri-
dan
BLAuDlE. PVT LEO c, 81 Z. cico,te.
BURICK. PFC WILLIAM C.. 7295 Ready.
Van Dyke
CoULLEY. PFC JOHN p. 14io Lee Place.
DOWNING, PVT -GAYH0N r.. 1857 Libson.
FAIiRNER, PVT, JAMES NJ. bie Msdse,
Hazel Park.
FEINBERG. PFC. ROBERT M, 1870 Oak
Drive.
FLIsNIE. PFC STANLEY J.. 2ssi Ross
GIGNAc. T/5 GEORGE T. 35l s. Camp
.HALLUNES. PVT. J. c. 2s6os Hampton
road Royal OAK.
KLUKowsKI. SGT. D 4435 Thirty-nfth.
KOIoDzGIEAGzfK,- FRANK. 774o
KRooK. CPL PAUL. 1887 4 jefferson.
KURzYNsKI. PVT. TONY. l2oss charest
IAST&GNE. Pre- THOMAS C. s4i7
MATHEs. PVT IRA A. 1873 N Morren.
MfLiER Nf.iIs ~ ALERT A.. e. 3ooa5 East,
NlvER SGT. RAYMOND X, 7772 Con
PEOPLES 7 SGT CHARLES D, 1880
1S;.Ti'AiNKus. PVT. JOHN p. 1854 stoepel
SUFFER-. PVT FREDERICK c" ASIA
STEWART 80 PFC JAMES J.. 1918 Z,
TENN PVT EDWARD A s42o sheridan
THACKER. s SGT VESTER P. 25S3
WFiIAND SGT. ARTHUR. 1891 W. state
WILLIAMS. PFC. ROBERT E., So W
Philadelphia -
/ ANTHONY. T}S FRANCIS E., Columbia
BuMEs. PVT ROBERT G. Newberry.
1 DELAPP, PVT. FRANKLIN z. Flint.
! ERCoIi, PFC. HOWARD E.. Pontiac,
4 FINKLE. PFC. HOWARD z, Pontiac
FLEEs, PFC. CLARENCE J.. Lake Lee
HAYES rs JACK Z. Elsie.-
HTLLIKER. PFC CHARLES S, Dryden.
KOCH. T ; HARRY D., Brighton;
LAPRIG sEy PyT EsEIbERJck sss,na"
LARTY. PFC. MELVIN l. saginaw
MANNIKKo. PFC. WILLIAM A., Muskefon
MCDONALD. SGT. WILLIE r.. Iron
oGLfviE. CAPT GORDON D, Ironwood
REiMERssiA. PFC, HARVEY. Holland
EE4HE MIY pyG T AMPEET com,iaes s.PS
WALKER PVT. CECIL; MusEeEon
YODER T 5 JOSEPH j. centerviIl,
zIsLER. CPL. NORMAN z. Reese.