davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

will take over at Fifth Avenue the
same day.
The Rev. Mr.. Fisher exchanged
pastorates with the Rev. DR.. Fred
w. Paschall, who served here for
four years.
The Rev. Mr.. Fisher Joined the
North Carolina conference In 1928
and served pastorates at st. Johns
Gibson church for four years; Mt
Gilead church three years 1882
35) and First Church Of Roanoke
Rapids for four years d935-3O,
before going to Lumberton. While
he was at Roanoke Rapids, 4 long
standing church Indebtedness was
paid and the church was dedicated.
A 1924 graduate Of Trinity col
. lege, where he was an inter-col-
legiate debater, president of the
Hesperian Literary society. a
member Of Tau Kappa Alpha de-
batting fraternity and Of Phi Beta
Kappa national scholarship So
ciety, he later taught at Kinston
High school and was principal
there. In the fall Of 1926, he en-
tered Yale university, Divinity
school and was graduated with a
.IB. D. degree in 1928.
| He was born in Clayton on Nov.
IL, 1903. son Of the late Rev. and
Mrs. G. W. Fisher. In November,
1929, he was married to Miss Ruth
Knight, Of Jefferson, S. c. They
have two children, Ruth Anne, "a,
and Edgar B., Jr., 10.
| Conference Member
| For about ten years, the Rev.
lMr. Fisher has been member OF
the North Carolina conference
Board Of Education and for sew
eral, years chairman Of the COM
nittee on Schools and Colleges Of
this board. He is also on the Board
Of Managers of the Pastors school
for the two state conferences.
For some eight years, he was
member Of the faculty Of the
Young Peoples assemblies held
each summer at Louisburg col
lege and also served as district
director of Young Peoples work
in one of the conference districts.
The Rev. Mr.. Edwards, who re-
places the Rev. G. D. Barclift here,
was born in Chatham county and
has served pastorates at South
4 port, Whiteville, Bethel, Gates
vile, Mt: Gilead, Graham, and
Clinton. He comes to Wilmington
from four years service at Clin-
ton.
He was educated at Rutherford
college and other North Carolina
institutions.
He will be accomplished here
by his wife. They are expecting to
have as their visitors at Thanks
giving their three children-Lt.
Robert D. Edwards, USNR, the
Rev. Paul Edwards, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Edwards, teacher
! at Sanford. ~...
The Rev. Mr.. Barclift, for the
past seven years pastor at Fifth
Avenue, will preach at both serv-
ices today. He and his family plan
to leave the city Wednesday for
Henderson, where he assumes the
pastorate Of the First Methodist |
church.
The Rev. Mr.. Paschan also plans
to leave Wilmington for his new
charge Wednesday.
The Rev. Mr.. Carter, native of
Caswel county, arrived at his new
post at Carolina Beach Friday. He
replaced the Rev. Paul Carruth,
who already has left for his assign
ment to the Granville circuit near
Henderson.
The Rev. Mr.. Carter came here
after three years service with the
Milton circuit in the Durham dis
trict and was accompanied by his
wife. They are residing at the
Cumber cottage at Carolina Beach.
He received a B. S. degree from
Appalachian State college'at Boone
and from there went to the Duke
University Divinity school, where
he received B. D. degree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
New Methodist Pastors
To Assume Duties Here

will preach at the regular IL a. M,
and 8 p. M, services today.
Also conducting his first services
here today will be the Rev. j. Ed
win Carter, who was named to the
Carolina Beach church post. He
will also conduct services at the
Federal Point church at IL o'clock.
The Rev. Mr.. Fisher, pastor OF
the Chestnut Street church in Lum-
berton for the past six years, will
fill the pulpit at Trinity next Sum
day. and the Rev. Mr.. Edwards
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The weekly meeting of the
Mems Bible class of st. An
drews = Covenant Presbyterian
church, located at Fifteenth
and Market streets, will be
held Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock. DR.. ]. E. Evans is the
teacher. All men of the COM
munity are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

Instead of using cord, thread or
Irvine to tie your plants, use cello
plane to prevent plants from be-
ing CUT
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

You can sour milk if you need
to by adding one and one-half
tablespoons Of lemon juice to each
cup Of milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

BUY U. S. VICTORY OONDS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20

Washington, D. C.-The only sure
way of establishing job protection for
veterans after the war is to bring
about full employment, organized la
Dor told the Government.
In joint report to Gen. Frank T.
Hines, Director of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, the AFL, CIO and rail
road unions declared:
"Only full employment can assure
to the veteran the security and oppor-
tunity he has earned at the risk of his
life. Failure to maintain reasonably
full employment will give rise to So
cial tensions threatening our country
with the rise of tyrannical dictator
ship similar to those the veterans has
fought to destroy in other lands.
"a depressed economy would jeopar-
die the employed veterans wage
scale and force him to share his earn
ings, through taxation and otherwise,
with his unemployed fellow citizens.
His job would be endangered by the
lack of market for the products of
his labor and by willingness of others
to do his work for lower wages.
"No form of veterans preference
could long withstand such economic
pressures. Our first obligation to the
veteran, therefore, is to plan as a ma
tion for an expanding economy in
which there are jobs at decent wages
for all able and willing to work"
With or without full employment,
the three labor groups made it clear
they are determined to fight to get a
square deal for the returning soldiers.
They pledged all possible efforts, not
only to restore veterans to their for
mer jobs with accumulated rights and
privileges, but also to help place those
who never held jobs before and to find
new work for disabled "vets" who
cannot perform their former tasks,
They called for a liberal interpre-
tation of reinstatement provisions of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20
Labor Fights for Jobs for Veterans;
Sees Full Employment Best Guarantee
Only Assurance To The Veteran Of His Security and
Opportunity He Has Earned

the Selective Service law so as to plug
loopholes under which many "vets"
can now be barred from restoration to
their old jobs.
For example, the law now only pro-
tects regular" employees, not stem
porary" ones. The labor organizations
urged that this limitation be applied
SO that any veteran, even if he had
held temporary" position prior to
induction, shall be deemed regular"
if he had acquired seniority rights or
if his former or similar position still
exists on his return.
Also, the law now practically closes
the doors to employment of disabled"
veterans, since an employer need not
rehire a service man who is no longer
qualified" to perform the duties Of
his old job.
The labor groups insisted that the
law be interpreted to permit the dis
abled wet" to exercise seniority
claim to any job in his former plant
that he can door, if no seniority
system exists, he should be given pref
erence in such job over any workers
hired after he had gone into service.
The same kind of preference was
advocated for any veteran whose for
mer job or one Of "like seniority,
status and pay" no longer exists. In
many other ways, the program of the
labor organizations called for protec-
tion to service men beyond the narrow
limits of the law.
The three groups united in warning
against so-called "superseniority"
plan pushed by some Selective Service
officials, which would go beyond res
toration of ''vet" to his full job
rights. Under that plan, service
man could "bump" worker with far
greater seniority. Thus son could
oust his father from a job he may.
have held for 20 years or more, or a
veteran Of this war could force out a
wet" of World War /.
The unions contended such plan
was in conflict with the law and if
applied would wreck long established
seniority systems, thus depriving all
veterans, as well as civilians, Of one
of their major bulwarks of job Sc
curity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20

Tnllduelp1ld.-WlJ lJn CHe ringing VI
the Liberty Bell seven times, AFL
President William Green launched the
Seventh War Loan Drive in Indepen-
dence Hall. In radio talk addressed
to the entire nation, he urged work
ers to buy more Series E Bonds than
ever before to make victory cer-
tain.
Flanked by distinguished represen-
tatives of Government and industry,
Mr.. Green said:
"The need of the nation is greater
than ever before. The cruel war in
which we are engaged is calling for
the sacrifice of human life. 1t is
consuming all materials, service and
contributions which we can make.
''Men and women Of labor-friends
cf labor everywhere-harken to the
nations call! Participate in the
Seventh War Loan Drive by pur-
chasing more bonds than you ever
purchased in any previous War Loan
Drive. Resolve firmly now to do this
and by so doing help our brave fight
ing forces inflict the final blow upon
our enemies on the battlefelds."
Mr.. Green recalled in his talk that
organized labor took part in the ear
liest moves to gain independence in
America when the Carpenters Union
of Philadelphia loaned it's meeting
hall to the founding fathers when
they gathered to consider the Decla-
ration Of independence.
"And now in the fight against Naz-
ism and Fascism," he continued, Ga
Dor is responding and must continue
to respond to the call of the Govern
ment for service and support"
1t is estimated that unions affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor and the seven million members of
the AFL have already purchased four
billion dollars worth of War Bonds.
Mr.. Green's talk launched another
intensive drive to induce AFL MEM
bers to invest another billion dollars
of their earnings and savings in war
bonds during the coming campaign.
Efforts will be made by the AFL's
organizing and regional stats to pre-
vail upon workers to supplement their
regular purchases Of War Bonds,
through payroll allotment, with extra
purchases to the limit of their finan-
cial ability.
Mr.. Green said that the payroll al
lotment plans, originated by labor,
twill always stand as brilliant page
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20

Commissioner Walsh's "gag order"
was issued as consequence Of pub
licized controversy over firemen's
wages and hours, the Civil Liberties
Committees brief says.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20
Green Launches AFL's Part
OF Seventh War Loan Drive

The ceremonies at independence
Hall here were under the auspices of
the Treasury Department, which is
cooperating closely with labor in the
bond selling campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-20
Ringing Of Liberty Bell Sets Off Intensive Campaign
To Buy Bonds

PhadephaWh the of in the of labors act
Liberty times,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03

tended beyond the southern end Of
the Yonaburu airticld. Nearby
heights mast be cleared of enemy
artillery and mortars before the ar
port is seized.
Two new divisions We're reported
bv Admiral Chester Nimitz today
as in action on the OkinaWa battle
In the center Was Major General
Andrew Bruce's rita infantry Ill
vision. last reported clearing TIE
Kerama group off the west coas',
The 96th division, under Major
General James l.. Bradley, had been
IN that sector.
on the west flank was the first
Marine division of Major General
George Del Vale. This is the first
tjme the Marines, who have cleared
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03
5000 Blaze Vt
The Far Ground
In Rocky Mount

Rocky Mount. MAY %.-tAP)
The erandstand at Rocky
Mount far grounds and four
small buildings On the property
were totally destroyed by ire
shortly after sever clock I'M
morning for a toss estimated by
the fire department At $4,000.
The fire is believed 10 nave
started in the bottom OF the
erandstand. although the cause
i, not known. The buildings
which are owned by Norman Y.
(hambii,s. Of Rocky Mount, and
George IIainid, OF New YORK,
we're partly covered by Insult
ance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03
BRITISH TROOPS IN
CAPITAL OF BURMA

Colombo. teNlon, May 3.
Ap,-Rritish troops have en-
tored the Burmese capital OF
a special communiaue
from Allied southeast Asia com
mand headquarters announced
TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03
Supcrtorts Again
Strike Jap Areas
In Home Islands

Cu,m Ma %-tAPD-SWooP-
ing in a medium height III a
daylight strike. between 90 ana
100 Supcrfortre>se> attacked
airfic,ds on Kyushu island OF
.outhcrn Japan for the l5th
time in five weeks.
The B-29, swept Vcr SIN ar
dromcs which have been SEND
ing suicide planes against II
l.. :. naval forces >uppor'ii'S
t,o ntin,va invasion. 325 miles
~outh of Kyushu. Bombardicrs
d. topped their loads usually ana
rcported results were GOOD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03
NEAI ftER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Showers and cool today and
tonight. except clearing west
portion TONIGHT. Friday partly
cloudy and slightly warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03
AU-PowerfuIGr0up
0CuQrd7hePeac
MeetingOpposition
Issue Poses Test
Of u. S. Leadership
At Frisco Meeting

(By The Associated PreSs.)
Commissions on general 2lr-
roses Of a world organization
and ON a general assembly meet
to organize their work, 1880
a.. M, PVT.
Commissions on a security
council and A judicial ~orgahila-
ten meet Tor the same purpose,
$50 p. m. IN i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03
Surrendered Region
Occupied BY Allies
Over Italy, Austria
Fighting Is Ended
And Soldiers Enter
Trieste, Other Areas

Rene. May 3-tAP-With
fighting ended in northern
italy. New Zealand troops step
ped into disrupted IStria TO-DAY
and occupied the port of Trieste
and the Ieonzo river town OF
Gorizia, 20 miles to the north
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03
Cotton Weak
Toward Close

New York, May 3.-lAP)-Cotton
futures opened five cents a oale
higher to Is cents lower. Noon prices
were 10 to 20 cents a bale lower
May 22.9l. July 22.7O, October 22lo'
PN. Close Open
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03

NtNi.
"Fighting had ceased IN northern
Italy west ot the Izonzo river, with
the unconditional SURRENDER Of all
enemy troops under the command OF
Germany army group &C., said an
Allied headquarters communlqua.
"There remain only the multltud-
nous details OF assembling and dis
armina scattered and disorganized
remnants of the once proud Wehf-
mach'.
General Heinrich von Victim
CROFT Schell. whose representa-
tives Sipned an agreement Tor
the unconditional surrender OF
almost loco geo troops Sunday,
il expected to come out OF 'he
hills to give up personally.
Marshal 1it5'~ YUgo~IaN paftlsahS
had been reported fighting Germans
in Trieste earlier and the Italian
government, through il, press bu-
reaa. had voiced uneasiness. Italy
demanded that ne port, whose pos
session was disputed after the last
way. be placed under the control OF
Field Marshal Sir Harold AIeXaA-
GERS forces pending a postwar SCI
tlenent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-03

In Moscow, the fall of Berlin
wa, celebrated with an official
salute of u salvos from 32f can
non. The long-aWaited victory
wa hailed by die Russians IN
the streets with dancing. shout
ing and general hliaritN. Mos
COW dispatches said belief wa
evident ever where in the cap
ital that the end of the wa
could be expected At II time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
lie TO See
p aY=Dee8 8
CROSSE ILE. oct. 20

MISS LENTO FULWELL,
A'A president of the Islanders,
has set the opening date of the
FIRST performance of the season
for Dec. s in the school audi
torium. The play will be The
Torch Bearers" by George Kelly
and Will be directed by Mrs.
Ralph Sanders. Acting as chair
men of the various standing
committees will be:
MESDAMEs
Raymond Overholt house
Waldo Johnson. publicity
Ralph Sanders. makeup
Charles Peltz. rofrcshmenu
. MESSRS.
wayne Jewell stage
LeStef 7. DnNis Jr. membership
Dr. c. =. n. Pearman. printing
On Navy Day, Oct 27, Capt.
George Fairlamb of the Crosse
lie Naval Air Station and Mrs.
Fairlamb will give a large cock
tail party i'm their residence in
w. River road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Supper for AIumnae

MOUNT HOLYOKE COL
LEGE ALUMNAE CLUB OF
Detroit will meet Monday eve
ming for a buffet supper and
business session in the home Of
Mrs. Theodore r. Smits in
ParkSide drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Gard Party Planned

The Altar Society of Sacred
Heart Church will give an eve
ming card party on Oct "a in
the recreation room Of the
church. Mrs. Leonard Stank is
chairman, assisted by
MEsDAMEs
James p Leyes Hugo Krave
Edward J. O'Donneu Francis Zinger
MISSES
Elizabeth Johnson Rose Marie Leblanc
Pfc. Robert Hart Gillian,
is home from Germany. He is
on terminal leave and will re-
port at the end of his stay 10
Indian Gap, Pa, for his dis
charge.
Mrs. Raymond Overholt has
left to meet her husband who
has been in the Chemical War
fare Division. He has received
his discharge and together they
will spend two weeks in the
East before returning 10 their
home on the island.
Mrs. Charles Beaucbamp has
gone 10 Fort Benning. Ga, 30
be with her husabnd, Col. Beau
champ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Commodore S Ball Nov. z

The Commodore's Ball, given
annually by Crosse lie Yacht
Club. will take place this year
on Nov. 2 at the Crosse lie Golf
and Country Club with the re-
firing commodore, Ralph San
ders, as honor guest
Stewart McNabb, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan J. McNabb.
has left for Chicago where he
Joined friends With Whom he
will drive 10 Carson City Nev.,
for a stay at the ranch of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Wood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Halloween Dance Oct. II

That same evening there will
will be Halloween dinner
dance at the Crosse lie Golf and
Country Club for members and
their guests.
The Book Club Of Crosse lie
will meet Oct. % at the resi-
idence of Mrs. William WaldeCk
of Island drive. Mrs. Ward Cul-
yer will give short reviews OF
several of the late books and
tea will be served under the
supervision OF Mrs. Kenneth
Arms.
The Rev. Warner L. Forsythe,
formerly OF St.-jame> Church,
Birmingham. will become the
rector of St. James Church
Nov. 6. He will be Joined early
in the month by Mrs ForSythe
and their daughter, Mary Jean.
Another daughter. Mrs. Theo-
dore Mark, is making her home
with her parents while her huS-
band is overseas. Their son, 1t.
Warner Forsythe Jr. is an in
structor in flying at Stewart
Field, West Point, y. y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
Detroit

BENNETT, PFC EUGENE J..Mrs poro-
thy /. Bennett. wife, 22557 Miner road.
BRA6sTRuM. PvT. ROY z. JR.-Roy 2
Bradstrum ST. father, 1915 n FOTdson
Dearborn.
DILLARD; PVT. JAY T-Mrs. Gladys B
pOoNkN. PVT, WILLIAM R-Mr Marie
b. Doonsn mother. 13e07 Houston.
DUDA, PVT WALTER A.-Mrs Jennie S.
Duds. wife. 22e4 Tromely
ELLIOTT. PVT, LoUIs-Mr Alice Elliott
mother. 724 Columbia, Berkley.
JONES. PVT. JESSIE H-Mrs. Ruby r.
Jones, wife sl3o Z. jefferson.
LANG. SGT WILLIAM E-mu Helen
Lang mother. 7o3 Baldwin. Royal OAK.
Dorothy N. LeBe.u vic, .soIs Laura
PAPP. PVT. JosEPH-Frsnk Hevesi, friend,
PUcHALA' PVT STANLEY Mrs. Helen
rTsYf PYpLER' R,o'Ifl PFC yHosEPH J'-Mu. Ami.
Pydlek, mother. s72l pnenni'on.
E. Read, wife, 4s57 Puritan,
scH1AvI. PFC. HUGO J-Mr. Josephine
sesaf scHoUTPN TpinsfP PVT 9'G IEsiiT GM, verds
schOuten, mother, .Soe.5 South Clarendon.
Toceo, mother, 7s39 Parker.
zABIK. PFC. cAsIMR-My. Eleanor zabik,
wife. 1850 St LouiI.
Outstate
CHASE TEcHI4 EBES E-Mu. Bette A.
chats. wife, Grand Rapids
= - - = = - = = = - - - = -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
WOUNDED
PVT. EMIL O. BLOCK. 26.

PVT. EMIL o. BLOCK, 26. in.
fantry, Feb. %, Italy; attended
Northeastern; Packard Motor Car
Co. employe; in service JIG
months; overseas four months,
wife, Doris, and two children; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Block, 63SS
Lambert.
PVT. ROY r. BRADSTRUM
JR.. 19, infantry, Feb. 5, Ger
many; hospitalized in England
attended University of Michigan;
in service one year; overseas, jan
uary; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Z.
Bradstrum, 1919 n. Fordson,
Dearborn.
PFC. NELSON A. McFAUL,
%. paratroops. Dec. 19. Belgium
previously wounded June II in
France and Sept. 1S in Holland;
awarded Purple Heart; Pershing
graduate, at ter d d Lawrence
Tech; wife lives at 1889 Syra-
cuse; son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
McFaul. 19267 Gable; two broth
ers overseas.
PVT. JOSEPH A. PACE, 20,
Feb. %, Germany; hospitalized in
Paris; worked for Ex-Cell-O
Corp; in service last March; over
seas, January; son of Mrs. Pauline
Pace, 1855 Kendall; husband of
Nora; brother, Marine TLSgt.
Samuel, in Guam.
PFC. GEORGE X. POLLOCK,
20, paratroops, Jan. Is, Belgium;
hospitalized in 'Cleveland re-
ceived Purple Heart; Northwest
ern graduate; worked for u. S.
Rubber Co.; in service, December,
1912; overseas a year; son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Pollock, 1885
IInpt;rrtAn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
PRISONERS
Interned by Germany
Detroit

ALEXANDER. isT 1T. JOHN z JR-Mrs.
Fsymarian I Alexander, wife, l49lS Stoeptl.
ALLEN PVT. LLOYD R.-Mrs. Alice NJ
Allen, wife, 4224 Brandon
ANDREWS, PFC. HERBERT F.-Ferdinsnc
l. Andrews father, 2o1ea WestlAnd Drive.
ARVO. S/sGT HELhER M-kiss Linda
Arvo. sister. 9S2s Fairvi.w
BAUMAN PFC. LLOYD r. - Mira Evelyn
BEHR. SGT. ALEXANDER J--Mrs. Jennie
BLAIR, 40 1T. HARRY W.-Car v, Blair.
father, i6764 BeaverlAnd.
BOBRYK PFC. NORBERT M.-Mrs. Stella
Bobryk mother, Ass East outer Drive
BOEKEL. PFC. CORNELIUS v.-Mr. Cor
nelius v Bockcl wife, $500 Ford. Van Dyke
BoJKE. SGT CLEMENT Mrs Flea.
nor J. Crowley, sister. 1877 CollinEwood.
Bonner. father ise7 Guiisy road. Dearborn.
BUTLER PFC. ROBERT E-Mu. Frances
Butler, mother. iie7i Woodnont.
cAHEsTRAiGHT PVT. HENRY-Mp Cor,
c1nestraivht, mother e3e7 Barton.
cHARNoW s. SGT CHARLES - Morris
CHILMAN. IT'S WILLIAM c.-Mrf. Ger
trude Gilman. mother, 5elo South Anna
belle.
peJANOvICH, PVT LUBOMfR-Tieh5iss :.
Davis sister, 1871 EtEsunes
peMETER PVT sTEvE-Mrt steils N
Deaieter wife SIS Schroeder.
DPOZANt ID 1T. WILLIAM E.-Danitl y.
DrozAn. brother. 26ii Whitney.
49,. Ha.I-., hx.zI 70 IQIE a.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

v ! q u , j y re-
ported missing
since Nov. "a
in Fra n c e.;
w ork e d 70 r
NJ o tor City
Truck Co.; in
service, April,
19il; overseas,
February, 1914;
wife, S S Ct.
Nina K lily
Wittrup, with
WAC in Texas;
son Of NJ r $.
Jean Welcome,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Mediterranean Area
Detroit
Southwest Pacific Area
Detroit

COsZTYLA, PFC HENRY J.-Au Mary
GoSltyia, mother. 74le Ar,ssiAn.
JANIK. PFC. STEPHEN - Mrs Man
J'91 JEtrFP9 Feih'r pte 'log sdsERf AsE2f Tn m,a,
Jeffrey. mother Sos webb
MAuRIrHo PVT. RUSSELL p yR Mr.
Lydia Msud,ho. mother, Se4 Chestnut,
yG4yssAID. ;! a = PVT. JAMIs .,. r.-Mrs. MAUD
Helen FNHfSsa a:adryss 1 ~lft tNaP 41I3 rhitsis s
e.sis aisS#5aaA ai5ab:. s!S iSfsSfs fsS Nas'.n s'
oLEAszEwsKI, CPL. JOIN A-mu
Marion o!eASIewsh' mother. 72+S Reuter-,
Olsen. PVT CHESTER H-Mu Ar,e,s
" Olsen. wife. 1880 Third street Bgnlsnc
PARK.
Outstate
BAILEY, sfsGT, ARTHUR L--nrs Lulu
Luse. mother. colewatsr.
DEBSAR, isr 1T. ALBERT J.-MTI. AZ
dfed c, DeonAr. vile, Lanting,
FREDERICK. T SGT JOHN P.-Clif,on
Frederiek' brother. Biz RepidI
CEPFoRD, PTc. HOWARD G-Mrs. Ksth
rlne " Gspiord mother. Grand Rapids
J. HoIcomb. mother. JACKSON.
hffFfs FfNt NkhNDN W s--hIts Ellfhpftn
, hcppe mother. Orleans.
HOGAN. SGT MARTIN w--Mu Anna
Hogan. mother. Muir
HUTCHINSON PFC ROBERT -Mrs.
Cecilia Hutchinson. mother. msnonine'.
JEFFREY PFC wILLIAM--MrL stella
Jeffrey. mother, ionn
KINERT SGT. JOHN Edgar Kinsrt.
KlSG' s SCI crciL c.-Mn. Ann. xins
mother. BeldinE
KIRCHEEBAUER lsT 1T ALFRED f.
Mrs. Hester Kirchenbsusr, wife NusksFon
/ KfOCHEL. Set. KESNETH MIN Doro-
thy Knoehel. wife. Pineonning.
LsMoRTE, PVT ALGER J.-MrL Mary J
LaMorie' wife Bsy. City.
MEASURES, SGT vERL T-MrS Blanche
Measures. grandmother. Clinton.
! MEHAE. 8 SGT MORGAN J.-MrG Rosetts
Mehan, mother. BlikIfielc
MEYERS. SGT. FREDERICK A. - Mrt
/ Lillian NJ. Meyers. mother, Lyons.
MOORE, PVT. LEONARD - AYs. Nluds
Moore. mother Port Huron
NINKo Tls ALEX E.-Mrs Mary Ninko
mother. Calumet
PETERSON, PFC PAUL E.-Hjalmer Peter
son. father. Marquette
! SMITH PFC RoBERT E.-Mu Jane, r
Smith, wife Jackson.