davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08
Top $4,000 Club Members
In Nationwide Contest.

AMERICAS farm youth is
meeting the challenge of an
electrical age and in many
cases is ahead of it's elders in
preparing for electrical liv-
ing in the postwar period, the
work of $4,000 All Club boys
and girls in Rural Electrified
ton clearly reveals.
The 1914 contest in All Rural Elec-
trification, which ended early in Feb
ruary with five farm boys and one
girl being declared national cham
pions at the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago, gave convincing
proof of these facts. The six nation
al winners were awarded 5000 schol-
arships by the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company,
which sponsors the contest in con-
junction with the National Commit
tee on Boys and Girls Club Work.
Thirty-seven state winners, chosen
from among the $4,000 throughout
the nation who took up the project
in their All Club work. attended the
congress here as guests of Westing-
house.
The voluminous reports, all care
fully checked by county and state
4-H Club leaders, which showed how
these youths had made electricity
work in the Food for Freedom"
program, were the real revelations
Of the tremendous amount of energy
and ability Of the farm teen-agers,
Of their desires to make the farm
a better place to live and of their
ambition to produce food more sci
entifically.
Take the case of Frances McMil-
len, comely 17-year-old Enid. Okla,
girl who was the only one of her sex
to win one of the Westinghouse
scholarships.
She Knows What War Means.
Frances knows farming from a
woman's angle-and she knows it
from mans angle, too. She also
knows about the sacrifices Of war.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08

The only girl winner was Miss
Frances McMillen, Enid, Okla. She
is now studying electricity at Okla
homa A. and M. college. When her
father died and her brother entered
the army she took over the man.
agement of the farm.
standing still. The list of his elec-
trical accomplishments 60 on and
on-all of them tribute to his in
genuity. his ambition and his imagi-
Other National Winners.
Four other national winners,
youths from Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska and South Dakota. also
have done outstanding work.
Jesse Nemechek Jr. Of Humboldt,
Neb., built an electric pig brooder,
bought an electric arc welder and
saved many a dollar by repairing
machinery himself, electrified much
of the machinery in the farm work.
shop. Rodney Hall, 16, of Turner,
S. D., lives on a farm that is not
yet on power line, but he has built
wind charger which provides the
home with electric lights and made
a time switch connected to an alarm
clock that turns the lights on in a
chicken house automatically.
Harlan Dietzel, Bay Port, Mich,
has done the wiring around the
farm, made an electric motor port.
able so it could do variety of jobs,
constructed electrical heaters to
keep water fountains from freezing
and repaired much electrical equip
ment. Raymond Schafer of Red
Lake Falls, Minn., constructed an
electrical welder, mounted it on a
trailer and now does welding jobs
for most of the neighborhood. And
the money he makes will be used to
buy new electrical gadgets for the
farm when the war is over.
Each of the 81 state All Rural
Electrifcation winners did an out
standing job. They had to in order
to win the honors, because the thou
sands of other youths engaged in the
project gave them brisk competition.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08
Six 4-H'ers Win Scholarships
For a Course in Electricity

ness when he was only II years old.
He made an insect killer from an
old motor, a generator and coil from
an old tractor. He built an electric
eye which rings a bell when anyone
enters his radio workshop. He made
an electroplating device which
works successfully, constructed
two-way telephone system between
the house and the barn which op-
crates through radio tube amplifier
he also built. He constructed his
own radio transmitter set and
stroboscopic light which makes NOV
ing parts of machinery appear to be
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08
"GAY GADGETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
HOW TO MAKE AN
IMPRINT
Associated Newspapers-wNU Featur,

First it was jabberwocky and au-
tographs you wrote all over your
slickers and station wagon coats.
Now just see what's going on!
Paint Paws-We have it on good
authority that boys are dipping their
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08
Is New Daily Papers in
Italy Have Been Approved

ROME. - Sixteen new daily news.
papers in Italy have been approved
by the National Press council, the
Italian government announced Of
ficially.
Twelve will be in Rome and the
others in Naples. OF the IL author
lied in the capital. 8 will be entirely
new. while will be transformed
from weeklies Three of the Rome
newspapers will specialize in finan.
cial and business news.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

Adrance spring fashions are the best
cure for any gals mid,Uinter blues. Be
the first in your cro,Ud to break out in
print Those s,0oony pastel backgrounds
,ciH send youJ: be the first ,cith a pas.
tel suit, too flight fuschia is your ticket
il you really mant to go places: be the
first for your black Chesterfield. Every.
one notices the first fo,oer to bloom in
the garden-and everybody notices the
first gal to blossom out in spring
fashions.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08

A POISED and charming after.
noon frock to wear shopping,
to church functions, and on all
those occasions when you want to
look your incest. 1t will be lovely
in soft pastel crepes, allover scroll
prints or in striped cotton for
every day.
Pattern No. 1887 is designed for sizes
l2. IA. 16. ID, 20: 40 and ~. Size IA. short
sleeves. requires 33s yards of 39-inch ma.
terial.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08

lily white hands
into colored paint
and are slapping
their handprints on
each others slick
ers.
Thumbprint Sig
nature - Instead
of signing their
names to letters,
the members Of
one club sign of
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08
8 g = |91$EHg!Eg EM$5Hg!Y
soil N|Y|SZEIS

Weather stripping doors of clos
cts and cupboards will keep out
dust.
To prevent apple skins from
wrinkling during baking, slit the
skins three or four places.
Remember that rayon, cotton
and linen yard goods shrink more
lengthwise than crosswise.
Basic with dark thread on light
materials and light thread on
dark. The lines will be easier to
follow.
Teach youngsters to take pride
in the appearance OF their clothes.
Arrange hangers and hooks low
enough to be within their reach.
When liquid glue has hardened
so that it is unfit for use, try soft
ening it with some hot vinegar,
just little at a time.
Dampened sandpaper will re-
move hair from auto seats. Simply
move the sandpaper over the
seats and the hair rolls up.
When preparing dried fruits for
stewing or dessert, let them soak
in water overnight. This saves
cooking time and gives the flavor
a chance to develop in them.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08

One of the srangest fighter
or AP to be flying backwards
engine mounted in the stabers
Forward control surfaces and rudds
radically different arrangement said give
maneuvered plane
also. Inset shows front view the
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08

Build up your Beauty Defense! A
Minute here. Minute there. adds
up to a real Beauty Defense. One
Minute. night and morning. for pat,
ting with astringent. clears and tones
the dullest skin. A Minute for gentle
patting under the eyes with eye
cream smoothes out the lines.
Ledger Syndicate -WNU Features
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08
Eyes on Chinese Boats

Chinese junks and other native
craft have blocks of wood, shaped
and painted to resemble eyes,
nailed on each side of the bow.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08
Maharajah's Ex-Wife
Is Wed to Postman

LAS VEGAS, EEV. -Margurite
Lawler Holkar. who was married
to the Maharajah of Indore. has
become the wife Of a postman
who delivered mail near the Ma
harajah's estate at Laguna
Beach. Calf Marriage records
disclosed that Mrs. Hnlkar. So
was married to Charles W Mas
ters. 30. on January IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08

To prevent apple skins from
wrinkling during baking, slit the
skins three or four places.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08

Weather stripping doors of clos
cts and cupboards will keep out
dust.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08

Remember that rayon, cotton
and linen yard goods shrink more
lengthWise than crosswise.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1945-03-08
TIRES

USED OR NEW TIRES in most truck Sizes
Some car sizes. We recap any size car,
truck, or tractor tire.
SHIP TO
WALLY FOR TIRES. Billings. Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Finley Notes

Finley Grange met Friday nigh
with a pot luck supper, followe,
by the regular order of business
Larry Adams received the 3rt
and 4th degrees, and Mr.. and Mrs
A. Ford were given the LIST AMI
End degrees.
The young people Of the grange
filled the chairs.
A program was given by thu
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Master.
and their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Gouring and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Gouring, who were visiting
them from Portland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Fredricks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Piert visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Gouring in Walla Wal
la Saturday evening.
Miss Louise Piert was an over
night guest of Miss Betty Gerber
at the w. F. Neel home in Ken
newick Tuesday.
daughter returned from the Pasco
nOSp1ta1 SUNDAY. Inc young LADY
has been named Merry Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed SCHNEIDER
and son from Payette, Idaho, came
Wednesday and are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schneider. He came to attend
the funeral Of his sister, Mrs.
Dave Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Derting re-
ceived word Tuesday of the birth
Of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Derting, born Saturday,
October ~ at Auburn, Wash. The
young lady has been named Shar-
on Louise.
w. F. Brock and daughter Ro-
berta and Mrs. Clark Smith ac-
companied 1t. Virginia Scheide-
man, who is under shell shock, to
Roseburg, Ore. to the Veterans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

Hospital there for treatment. Thu
Roseburg Hospital is the only ont
in WASH, Idaho and Oregon fol
women.
This is the 5th Government hos.
pital 1t. Scheideman has been ir
for treatment.
Rev. Clark Smith returned
Thursday from a few days trip
to Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Levi Merrill Of Seattle
spent Thursday and Friday at Fin
ley and Hover with his wife DR..
Goldie Merrill. She and Mr.. Haw-
kins accompanied him home and
spent the week end.
Ernest Flowers returned Mon
day from a two weeks business
and pleasure trip to Nampa, Idaho.
He was accompanied home by his
two sisters and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutherland
and Mrs. Wanda Rice. They are
all at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Massingale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Donnally
of Hover and Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Masters were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glassner in
Kennewick Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Adams and
son Larry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sapp were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Stinnets of Ho-
yer Tuesday evening. The dinner
was in honor Of Mrs. Hatch's
birthday.
Pfc. Lloyd Robinson, who is sta
toned in Seattle, spent the week
end with his wife and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Robinson.
He returned Monday to Seattle.
Mrs. A. Atterbury and daugh-
ter Bessie of Kennewick were Wis
itors Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fulton are
this week to the home OF
Mrs. Hazel Barth.
Mrs. Media Zachrisson OF Port.
land came last week for q visit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

with her daughter and family Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Piert and son
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Piert ST.. VI.
Bernard Slocumb, J. r. Aver.
and Ernest Sherry attended a Ma
sonic dinner in Walla Walla last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
children were visitors in Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Mrs. Carl Schneider were
visitors in Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massingale and
two children and Mrs. Elmer
Flowers visited relatives in Yaki-
ma Friday. They returned home
early Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwayne Ashley,
came from San Bruno, California
and visited Mrs. Ashley's father,
S. Glines, and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Shorty Erickson. They left for a
visit with Dwayne's parents in
Colville. Dwayne has been in the
US. Navy, and was discharged
Oct. 9Th. Mrs. Ashley will be re-
membered as Miss Louise Glines.
Frank Meyers of Vancouver
who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Piert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Piert, left Wednes-
day for his home. Mrs. Henry
Piert accompanied him home. Mrs.
Meyers is Mrs. Piert's daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fulton and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lande
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest johnson who has
been visiting their son Fred John
son and family and other relatives
in Salem, Ore. the past 3 weeks
returned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gouring
and son Keith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Gouring all of Portland
visited over the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gouring and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters. They
left monday for few days visit
in Spokane.
About 60 neighbors surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lande with a
chiviari, after which they all went
to the Finley Grange hall, where
the newly WEEDS were given a mis-
celleanous shower. Many lovely
gifts were received. Lunch was
served at the close. Mr.. and MIS-.
Lande are now settled In their
home near Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry,
Marjorie Paulson and Betty Ann
Lande were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falque.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Neel and child
rem of Kennewick were visitors
Of Mrs. Clarene Thorpe and child
rem Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Num-,
Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, Mrs. L. Dom
nally of Hover and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Fred Brodbeclk, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lande were visitors Wednesday |
at the Ernest Sherry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor |
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Lande.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy and
Miss Wilma Kennedy left Tuesday
for Elgin, Ore. on q business and
pleasure trip. They expect to re-
turn home the last Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kerr'S
son Milford and Miss Lorraine
Kaufman left Tuesday for Port
land to visit relatives for q week |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley Of Ken
newick are staying at the ranch
during their absence.
Mrs. J. w. McFadden Of PaSco |
was q visitor Of her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred
Gilmore.
Mrs. Bernard Slocumb and son
Byard were business visitors in
Walla Walla Friday.
The RiveEview High School viii
sponsor q play entitled Mother.
in-law Blues" at the High School
Thursday, Nov. 9Th
n - ~ Tho y,a,I,13N a inyyikA6
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Not only smart gloves but O beouty treot-
ment os well !. these gloves are treoted
with honey and olmond creom to soften
the skin, keep it from choppino. Wosh-
oble, perspirotion-proof, delieotek per-
furned gloves.
Glossic copeskins in block. white, brown,
$3.50.
Novelty eopeskins with stitched cuffs.
Block wifi, white, S..
Strsst Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Georgetown Citizens
Back Curfew Order

Approval of War Mobilization Di-
rector Byrnes' midnight curfew order
was voiced last night by men,
bers of the Progressive Citizens of
Georgetown. Mrs. Carroll Greenough
presented the motion.
Congress was urged to Increase the
Sc, 600 900 now appropriated as the
Federal share for operating the Dis
trict in motion introduced by Mrs
Elizabeth Sullivan. 1t was pointed
out that Washington has to furnish
municipal service for large numbers
OF people at this time.
Mrs. J. L. Goodman offered mo-
tons asking that $4,000 additional
appropriation be made for the pur-
pose of rodent control in the Dis
trict and that health authorities
continue their interest in the clean
up campaign to be sponsored in
Georgetown by making frequent in
spections of the area. Both of these
motions were passed.
The report of Mrs. Frank West,
chairman of the Cleanup Commit
tee. was read in her absence by Mrs.
McCook Knox and attention was
called to the cooperation being
given the campaign by the schools,
churches, merchants and boys clubs
in that area and by newspapers. and
radio stations.
A motion supporting postwar mill
tary training for boys between Is
and % years of age was presented
by Walter F. Bramhall, but after
discussion was withdrawn for con-
sideration until the next meeting.
Robert l.. Haycock, superintendent
of schools, spoke to the group on
his boyhood recollections of old
Georgetown and cited some instances
of local history which he had found
in the July 5, 1876, issue of The
Star.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. w. E. P. French, BOLT N
street NV, and was conducted by
Mrs, Henry w. Draper, president.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Dupont Citizens
Approve Capper Bill

The Dupont Circle Citizens Asso-
citation yesterday approved in prin-
ciple the Capper urban redevelop-
ment bill and in resolution urged
its adoption by Congress.
Brig. Gen. U. S. Grant, III, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, explained to the group the
differences in the McCarran and
Capper bills which in general would
provide both for the replanning of
blighted areas of the District and
would prepare the way for proper
housing to meet the needs of the
people by assuring that private
builders would have full opportunity
to provide for most of this housing
to the extent that they are able
to do So
The association voted to stand
on its previous recommendation
that the proposed stadium for the
District be built at the end of East
Capitol street. Gen. Grant gave
reasons why it would be imprac-
ticable to erect the stadium on the
Mall where the Navy Building now
stands or the Mall west of the Ma
tional Museum or on the south side
or on Theodore Roosevelt Island.
The Capper-Sumner resolution on
limited suffrage was referred to the
groups Suffrage Committee for a
report at the next meeting.
Wilson L. Scott, former assistant
instructor of chemistry at Yale Uni
versity, gave the citizens a brief
history on rabies and vaccination of
dogs.
Mr.. Scott said that dogs now
suspected of rabies are shot and he
advocated instead that the dogs
should be put under observation.
Il am, however, opposed to COM
pulsory law here in the treatment
of rabied dogs" he said.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
3S District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

The following 38 Washington men
are scheduled to report for induc-
ton into the armed forces today:
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Florence, Irwin
Frable, Joseph
Alexander, Clyde
Cornelius, Homer
Evans, Woodland
George, Nicholas
Harrad. Joseph
Helfand. Irving
Riley. BENJAMIN
Shulse, John
Shuman, Isadore
Panciera, Clifton
Pearson, william
Perkins. Edward
Anderson, George
Costle, George
Eskridge, Dwayne
Marble, Elliot
Nicholson, Villa n
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Miller, Burt
Smith. Herbert
Waldron, James
Williams, Robert
Altman, Joseph
Amkraut, Jacob
Brown, William
Dubusky, Anthony
Flowers, william
Fry, Jack
Hartzell, Howard
Haskall, Fred, jr.
Looney, John
O'Conner, Walter
Search. Robert
Richards, James
Scott, Charles, jr.
Warshawski, Louis
Wood, Richard
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Hold Insurance.,
Veterans Urged
Dslrolt linz, Warrington Bureag

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A Five
of six discharged Veterans OF this
war have dropped their govern
mcnt insurance, n was revealed
today a, The American Legion
announced a nationwide campaign
10 encourage those leaving the
armed forces 10 retain their low
premium federal policies
Legion posts throughout the
country viii be asked 10 set up
Insurance advisory services 10
counsel men and women return
ing from war T O. Kraable, ma
tlonal director Of rehabilitation
for the legion declared
a number of large private in
Surance corporations. convinced It
Is in the public interest for vet
Grams 10 continue their national
service life policies. as the gov
ernment insurance lS known, have
pledged cooperation with the lc-
glon IN MS campaign
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Gait isT 1T WILLIAM J--wp Eleanor
cAPiSoS. PvT. ARTHUR c.-Mn Geneva
NJ Garrison. wife pig Rapids
CARMEN. PVT ACBVEY Mrs. LouellA
~ CaImigol. VIII EilliamsourF 49,.
CHRIsTNAGEL. PVT JOHS X Mn Pbyl-
iiA Chgs,n5se. VIE guinness 49,.
81. cLAYMAN SGT FLOYD " -hr' Martha
cYE PFC HESRi y-Mn. Larry h
Psfts, mother Bay CITY.
DhDACKl PVT VICTOR Mrs Mary
DOOFNBO- PFC HENRY Mrs Minnie
Doornbos, sifs. Coopet'iif
EVANS PFC PERRY E-MH Dorou,
FELKEE PFC IRVING T-Mr Cnsuss
Ff5fi5 gIfzph4Ricx isf4st ''nG%' gG4 rHyoDoRs-Mr.
Nadine Fitzpatrick wife Monroe
GRAyELYN. CAPT HARRY. c-mt
JOHNSON PFC ANDPEw-Mu Minnie
Johnson, mother Hudsan.iAt
LAINC PVT LEWIS s-Mn Mary l.
LIL3t I&SoIFi Iiii AfsgJ44s'0i fg44 iaoRgRr-ur Sarah
% If4yATa At ns''i PIC "',' lE6s8FD A-mn m.g
LE Fo4 PVT LEO r Mrs. Eaeen L.
LlN6SER PC CLAIR w-Ma. Le,n.
L2e9fT .lSTRsq6ffFp T2i5'E LaPf2' PFe JOSEPH Min
Nins L'hrsi"fief. nrtHer. MI Clemens
MAGLorHm PVT WILLS E-Mr
Marian Mssotnln, vile .Fnni
MCKAY SCI LQsIs E-Mrs. E',h''
N, meKEES HiE S.i' PVT Er'''biS9 bbFTxIs M-roner \
McKcsn father Battle Greek
MOORE. PFC. WALTER Mrs. Lillian
MUDAR PFC WhLTER-Hr An,onis
MYERS PVT HOWARD F.-Gsorrs Myers
fstb'r saginaw.
NIELSEN PVT APTHUR Mrs France
S.oiser motler Roc3fnrc
EOWAK PIC THOMAS A-Mrs RoscIs
l. Nosss wife WINS
OSWALD PVT CLARENCE K -Mu. Ju.s
x. O5vsid. VIE, Bay CIiy,
PowEFs PFC DUANE .c.-Ms. Eclh :
Po~ers mo'nes. o'sego.
PAplHE. cpl BRADLEy I-Mli 4AIsssst
J. ksdike, mother saint Citir.
sCHOLTEE PVT ROBEpr J-Mrs Dena
scno.ten. moihs-- EAlsmsIpo
SCHULTZ. PVT WILLIAM Mrs EsiFie
y schultz mother sand lsir
SCPIPSEMk PFC DONRLD E-Nrs May
SCupsems mother GrsndVlle
SiPE PFC LLOYD -Mu Joseph
sip mother BsFaRa
SLATER cpl MANUEL : Mrs NsMe
s.y-- sr5HF F.'' PVT p ''ai nEDFERn x-Mrs. Jun,
starr. wife AusgAp
THuRoW PIC DELMAR- -F--Xla- Esans
Thur5s mo'hsr Aib!0n.
WADE PVT REX ms. Js,H, wade
NAY PVT RosEpr Nh Dorothy }
Nsy ylfr Co0pestyitS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

awarded Purple Heart. Cooley
graduate; i'm service. April 1914 .
oycrseas December. son of Mr.
and Mrs A. Mcintosh 1546l
Littleheld
PVT. PATRICK McLAUGH-
LIN, 3. armored division, Dec.
D. Belgium; hoSRtalIzed. Eng
and, former Briggs cmploye IN
service. juno. l94l; overseas. one
year: son Of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick
Mclaughlin 2202 Newport.
PVT. JOSEPH :. OPALACH,
% Dec. rs. Luxembourg hos
.pltaized, England, overseas. six
months. son of MIR and Mrs.
Stanley Opalach 6l74 Miller;
brother Of Chester, merchant
marine.
PFC. EUGENE j. PAPERNIK,
10, infantry. Jan ), France; hos
pitaliZed. England St Josaphat
High graduate. IN service, July,
l943: overseas. December. 1914;
son of Mr. and Mrs Anthony
fdpfIUlht -D-t I-N dii>i'iis
PVT. JAMES SHOWAN, 10,
paratroopS. Jan. 8. Belgium;
worked for Detroit Delivery
overseas. August, 1914 son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams. 2226
Perry
PFC. CHARLES r. NANN, -,
[ infantry. Jan. Il. France; at
tended Wayne; worked for Pack
ards: in service. September, l942
overseas, October, 1914 son OF
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nann 452O
Fischer: brother OF Ensign Marvin.
PVT. SEYMOUR -. WINOkUR,
26. infantry, Jan. ,. Luxembourg
hoSptalizcd. England. Central
graduate: worked tor Central
Brick and Supply Co; IN service,
June. l943. overseas. August
/ 1914 son of Mr and Mrs. Henry
IL. Winokur 1880 Indiana
PFC. JAMES c. GILDEA, %
Jan. p. Belgium hoSpltallzed
Percy Jones; awarded Purple
I Heart: in service. March. l943
overseas. July. 1914 mother lives
at 1875 y. Summit
S/SGT. JAMES McLAUGHLIN
Sc infantry, Nov. 20, France; hos
pitalized. England; awarded Pur.
pie Heart. Bronze Star; previously
wounded, June. former Ford en-