davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
REDWOOD WINS z
VOLLEYBALL TITLES

Fleetwood high school won both
the boys and girls Volley ball
tournaments, held in the MarSville
high school gymnasium Friday
night. In both instances, the win
ners defeated New California high
teams for the county titles.
The RichWooditeS annexed both
the boys and girls laurels by win
ming two consecutive games in the
finals. Redwood boys won IS to 4
and IS to 5, while the girls won
Is to 9 and Is to 2.
The games were played before
more than 500 spectators, consider
ably larger crowd than that which
witnessed the first volley ball
tournament last spring. The two
tournaments were run concur
rently, the girls playing in the
north end of the gym and the boys
in the south end.
Contests in the first two rounds
were limited to one game of %
points. The semi-final and final
rounds, however, went to the Win
ners of Two out Of three l5-point
games.
Complete results were:
Boys Tournament
First Round
New Cally 25, Watkins 16.
Magnetic 25, York II.
Union 25, Broadway 16.
Second Round
New Cally 25, Raymond y.
Magnetic IS, Dover l.
Union 25, Allen 3.
Redwood 25, Darby %.
mi-Finals-
Cally 3, IS, II; Magnetic IS, 7, Is
Redwood IS, Is; Union 7, 5.
Girls Tournament
First Round
Union 25, Broadway 8.
Magnetic 25, Allen 8.
Darby 25, Raymond 10.
| Second Round
Redwood 25, Union %.
Magnetic 25, Dover II.
Darby 25, Watkins 16.
New Cally '25, York A.
Semi-Finals-
Redwood Is, Is; Magnetic 2, l.
Cally Is, 6, Is; Darby II, IS, g.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
SWINE BREEDERS MEET
DISCUSS PROGRAM

Twenty-three swine breeders
and feeders in Union, county met
in the Agricultural Extension
rooms last Wednesday to discuss
program of work for improving
the swine enterprise in Union
county. Howard Dawson, swine
specialist of Ohio State university,
offered helps and suggestions re-
garding the control of swine trOub-
les and future possibilities in the
swine business.
Discussion of the swine improve
ment program was led by Kenneth
Davis, chairman of the committee.
One of the suggested improve
ments offered by the group was
the promotion of purebred gilt and
boar sale to be held this fall. A
swine field day will be held some
time in August as another feature
of the committees work, said Har-
old Bishop, secretary. w. E. Hall
was elected vice chairman.
County Agent d. B. Robinson,
urged the committee to cooperate
in the sponsoring of better swine
projects among the All club girls
and boys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
Postmaster Doellinger Makes Sundays,
Holidays Happier Delivering Service Mail

who more than anyone else in town
realizes the Importance Of mail
between soldiers and their families.
1T takes g man who has been
both to understand what that link
between the war front and the
home front can mean, and our
town is fortunate in having man
who can do something about it.
Postmaster Herman c. Doellnger,
two years ago this spring retired
as a colonel in the Army and re-
turned to Marysyille to his position
as Postmaster RESOLVED to help the
morale of those at home.
For you see, our Postmaster was
not just an ordinary colonel but
one whose first thought was for
the welfare of his men and who
clearly remembers his overseas
days in the last War when letters
were few and far between. Then
there was no smooth system of
mail delivery worked out as there
is now.
Prefers Just Herman"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
30. SKINNER, AS HEAD OF OHIO DAIRY
GROUP, FLAYS BILL TO COLOR OLEO

COLUMBUS, April Current
efforts in the legislature 70 lift
the states restrictions on the man.
ufacture of yellow oleomargarine
were termed "a major threat to
the postwar security of Ohio's
farmers" in a statement today by
B. O. Skinner, Marysville, Rt. 2,
chairman of the Ohio Dairy In
dustry Wartime committee. This
committee is composed of milk
producers, dairy cattle breeders,
health department sanitarians, and
dairy professors.
Senate Bill 139, which is now up
for hearings before the Senate
Committee on Commerce and Lab
or would permit Ohio oleomargar-
inc manufactures to color their
product yellow, which is now for
hidden by a law that was origin
ally intended to protect consum-
erS against imitation of butter.
Skinner described the bill as IAN
opportumistic move to capitalize
on the war emergency in order to
put across a fast one that would
be impossible in normal times"
$500, 100000 Dairy Industry
In his statement, Skinner point
ed out that "Ohio is a principal
dairy state whose farmers derived
close to S2OO,OOO,OOO last year
from the sale of dairy products,
which was the biggest single
source of revenue farmers had.
The manufacture Of butter, he
explained, is considered the bal
ance wheel of dairying because it
provides best outlet for surplus
milk production during the seasons
when milk flow is greatly increas-
ed for natural reasons.
Skinner attacked arguments of
the oleo lobby that uncontrolled
manufacture Of oleOmargarine will
provide a profitable outlet for
Ohio-grown soybeanS. He pointed
out that in the near future oleo
manufactures will be able to buy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
new PROCEDURE FOR CERTIFICATEEGGNi5
OF ESSENTIAL EMPLOYEES IS OUTLINED

Col. c. w. Goble, state director
of Selective Service, announced to-
day that the new procedure for
certification of essential employ
ees, by procurement agencies
having the control of the material
produced, is well under way and
employers now are rapidly sending
their lists of employees, Is through
% years of age, with their forms
to the certifying agencies for re-
view.
while this plan is not a Select
i've Service undertaken, the di-
rector said, "Selective Service is
one of the sponsors and is interest
ed in seeing that the procedures
conform to the requirements of
recent regulations. Employees who
are producing war material, or
who are engaged in an activity in
support of the national health,
safety or interest should use 'DSS
Form 42A Special, Revised, for
requesting deferment for their in
.dispensable and irreplaceable em-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
By MISS ANNA STEARNS

Mrs. Bert Blinn, of Delaware, is
a guest at the home Of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hayes, while Mr.. Blinn is a
patient at Jane NJ. Case hospital.
Guests at supper Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
r. f. Ald1ich were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Ryan and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Spicer, Column
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Myser,
Mrs. Ted Snow and daughter, Pat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Aldrich and
family, Delaware; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Snow, of Marion.
Mrs. Frank Dorward returned
Monday evening from a several
days visit with her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mills
and family at Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Blinn had
as their guests at dinner Sunday,
Mrs. N. j. Blinn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Durfey and daughter,
Janice, of Columbus.
Sunday supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ancel Lar
com were Mr. and Mrs. Viron Lar
com, Delaware, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald LarCOm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Andrews and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Courier
and family, at Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd NeWhouse
and children, of Dayton, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. New
houses parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
NeWhouSe.
Eugene Kile and son, Billy, have
returned to their home in Akron
after a visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Kile
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver
entertained to dinner Sunday, Rev
and Mrs. c. B. Burns and daugh'
ters, Gloria and Frances, Of West
erVille.
Sunday supper guests OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Grover Sherman were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Egger and daugh'
ter, Deanna, of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald InQeS, Oi
Columbus, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. +. Parott haC
as their guests at dinner Sunday
1t. and Mrs. Edwin Parrott, Max
inc and Helen Ruth Parrott, Col
umbus, and Anna Stearns.
Mrs. Rex IIostetler and daugh
ter, Janet, have gone to Sampson
| N. Y. to join Seaman 2/c Re2
Hostetler who is in Navy schoo
for store-keepers there.
Mrs. E. c. Milburn, Mrs. c. II
Bynner, and Mrs. c. B. Hostetlel
were in Marysville Sunday after
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09

Trusted and respected, known
and loved the county over, Post
master Doellinger is just plain
Herman" TO most of us and he
prefers it that way Somehow il
is easier to ask advise about ones
soldier from man you have
known as Colonel and now as
Herman
Last Thanksgiving, ne picked
out letters from men overseas
whose mail had been delayed and
delivered them in person to the
anxious families. On Christmas, he
spent the whole day giving added
cheer to mother and wife Of many
man overseas by bringing them
letters they had long been await
ing. On New Years Day he did the
same thing and last Sunday, East
er was made a doubly-special day
in those homes where a loved one
is serving "Over there"
fOI llIt IliOSi IJCil l, OSilittotI1
Doellinger tries to deliver mail to
those who are worried, who have
MT heard for sometime, or whose
soldiers are moving. You see, Her
man knows nearly every Marys-
vile sailor and soldier personally.
He served "over there" with many
of their Dads in II and '18.
Has Advised Hundreds
He has consoled, explained, dis
cussed with and advised hundreds
of parents and wives when they
have brought their problems TO
him. He always takes times on the
street or in his office to talk to
people because he wants to help
dispell worry and doubt.
On Easter Sunday, the Post
master delivered quite a stack of
letters and one woman received
eight from her son, from whom she
hadn't heard from a month. Others
got two and three and some just
one, but each brought a smile into
the home and that makes Herman
happy. Nearly every Sunday ne
sees that certain letters reach their
destinations at least a day sooner,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
{Eh|Ns~. 4: :: Court.

or, to Olidel Blue, $3.50 acres in
jackson township, $500.
Olidel and Glenn Blue to Laura
A. Robertson, $3.50 acres in jack
son township, 81.
Pearl and Fern M. Hudson to
Lilah Mae Rousseau, lot in Marys-
vile, ST.
Service Discharge
The discharge Of c. E. Duncan,
formerly manager of the West
ern Auto Associate store here, has
been filed with Recorder Lawrence
B. Rhoads. Mr.. Duncan was dis
charged by the Army in December.
LicetRsed TO wed
Edward l.. Burger, SO, farmer
of Plain City Rt. 1, and F. Kath-
ryn While, 81, of Milford Center
Rt. /. DR.. ]. w. Creighton was ex-
pected to solemninze the marriage.
Will of James r. While
The will of James f. While, late
of Union township, has been adj
Continued on page 2, COZ %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
COUNTY FAIR BANQUET
ARRANGED FOR APRIL I8

The sixth Union county Fair
banquet will be held in the high
school recreation room, at 8 pm,
(E.W.T), April 18.
The new state agricultural dice
tro, John M. Hodson; and the chief
of Dairy and Food Division, George
Owen; the state veterinarian, DR..
Hyde; and Assistant Director of
Agriculture, B. P. Sandles will be
present to Participate in the pro-
gram.
Tickets are now on sale with
oil Fair Board members or may be
purchased at McAuliffe Bros.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Union Central Life Insurance
Company to Charles and Mandy
Young, 90 ACRES in Allen township,
S600O
Clara F. Scott to w. L. and j.
r. Harris, lot in Irwin, $1,000.
Louis Burnham, by certificate,
to Walter Burnam and others, lots
in Milford Center.
II. B. and Elinor Salter to Ed
ward c. Radebaugh, IA acres in
Paris township, 81.
Glenn and F. Bumgarner to
Fred c. and d. E. Allgower, lot .in
Redwood, 81.
Peoples Building & Loan to
Thaddeus P. Sieg, lot in Redwood
81.
w. F. and Gay Cody to Glen E.
and Mable A. Gabriel 1884 acres
in Dover township, 81.
Carrie Hamilton to w. J. an6
L. r. Merriman, lots in Redwood
81.
s. S. Robertson, by administrat-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
DARBY BOY THIRD IN FAMILY
NAMED STATE FARMER

Harold Burns, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Burns, has been elect
ed TO the degree of state farmer,
He was one of 1853 boys throughout
Ohio receive this degree. Only two
per cent of the boys in FLA. work
ever receive this degree.
He is the fourth member Of the
Chuckery-Darby chapter and the
third member of the Burns family
to receive this honor. His two
brothers, Martin and Richard, had
previously received it.
During the past year he produc-
ed four sows and litters, 81 feed
ing pigs; three ewes; two dairy
cows and eight acres of corn. In
addition he kept farm accounts and
milk testing records on more than
200 cows.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09

coconut oil from the Philippines
and other imported oils at about
half the cost of soybean oil, and he
declared that undoubtedly the
cheaper foreign oils will immedi-
ately Suppiant soybean oil in oleo
for obvious economic reasons. y
Helps Other Agriculture
He exlained further that dairy
farms provide a much richer
source of revenue for the Soybean
grower than oleomargarine. In
1913, according to University eS-
Inmates, he said, Ohio farmers re-
ceived only ST, ,794,7 for soybeans
sold to oleo manufactures, and in
that same year Ohio dairyman
paid S13,372, ,805 for soybean oil
meal for feeding cows. This illus
trates, he added, the close econom-
ic relation between dairying and
other phases of Ohio agriculture.
TOO much sentimental tWaddle
has been put out regarding the
propriety of a state statute pro-
hibiting tn G manufacture OF
y w-colOred oleomargarine, .
Skinner asserted. Most house
wives don't realize that coloring
the oleo will increase its cost at
least 10 cents per pound.
THE basic fact in the whole
picture is that in enacting the
original law the state was simply
CONTINUED on page 2, col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
CHANGE ole ADDRESS:
CPL. ROSEBROOK
BURIED IN HOLLAND

The body of Corporal Francis M.
Rosebrook, who gave his life in
action on Jan. 81 in Germany, has
been buried in an American mill
tary cemetery in Holland, c. ID.
Rosebrook, East Liberty, his
father, has been informed by the
commanding officer of the unit in
which his son served.
The letter, written by Capt. Leo
j. Mccarthy, tells of the action
which cost the life of. the 20-year-
old soldier, and is as follows;
1T is with a humiliating sence of
regret and sorrow that l offer my
condolences on the death of your
son, Francis M. Rosebrook. He
was killed in Germany on the 31st
of January, 1915, while engaging
the enemy in his tank.
During the period Francis was
associated with me, he earned the
highest respect and admiration of
both officers and men. l realize
that no act, word or deed can COM
pensate you for your irreparable
loss, but ask that you derive some
comfort from the fact that your
son excelled in his duties as sold
ier of the Army of the United
States.
Your son, Francis, was buried
i'm an American Military Cemetery
in Holland and a Protestant Chap
lain officiated at the grave.
"Once again, permit me to eX-
tend to you, on behalf of my Com
pany and myself, our most sincere
sympathy and condolences. We
pray that you be consoled by the
thought that your son gave his
life in the patriotic service of his
country"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
LEGION TO MEET TONIGHT;
CUT TREE IN PARK SUNDAY

Regular meeting of Union post
No. 70 of the American Legion will
be held in the Memorial building
in Legion Park at 8 p. m today.
Several members of the Post
participated in a Uood-cutting
party" at the Park Sunday after
noon. An old tree was felled and
cut up for the fire place in the
Memorial building. It's removal
has also considerably improved the
appearance of the Park.
The wood chopping was in
charge of a committee composed OF
Wilbur George, chairman; Will
lam Bowersmith, William Handel
Mac Haines, II, H. Kettler, Scott
CreViSton and Russell Payne.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
DAIRY HERD UNIT
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Dairy Service Unit Board
of Directors of Union county held
the election meeting in the Agri-
culture Extension office Thursday.
Robert Mather, of Redwood, was
elected chairman and Walter Low,
of Dover township, vice chairman
Rowland Bishop, of Union town
ship, former president and acting
secretary-treasurer, was elected
permanent secretary-treasurer.
The Board of Directors consists
of one dairyman from each town
ship in the county elected by the
members Of the unit in that town
ship
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Retterer,
testers for the Dairy Service Unit,
report 11O3 COWS tested during the
month of March. This included "a
cows in advance registry work, 2l2
in herd improvement registry, ASP
dairy COWS in dairy herd improve
ment and Cos in owner-sampler
testing. Even though this is a good
number of COWS to have on test, it
is only about one-tenth of the COW
population of Union county,
County Agent d. B. Robinson, de-
Clared
Testing is the only means which
the dairyman has in his use by
which he can eliminate the border
COWS and use the results as a guide
for a good breeding and feeding
program. 1t is hoped that as time
goes on more COWS will be placed
on fest
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
OSTRANDER

noon calling on Mrs. Charles
Sheets, who is confined to her
home by illness. They also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Marion kirkland.
Mrs. Max Phillians and daugh-
ter, Lynn, of Dayton, are the
guests of Mr.. PhillianS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Phillians.
Mrs. f. J. Hattendorf, of CleVe-
land, Mrs. f. n. Sloan and daugh-
ter, Sue Ann, of BeXley, and Mrs.
Grace Fandray, of Columbus, were
guests Wednesday of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hagenlocher and
Continued on page 2. col p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
SGT. JOHN w. STUDER
MISSING IN ACTION

Relatives have received word
that SGT. John w. Studer has been
Missing in Action" since March
l8. Sgt. Studer was in the Infantry
with the 7th Army and has been in
Germany for sometime.
He is the son of Mrs. Paulene
Westlake Studer, of Cleveland,
formerly of Marysville. Mrs. Stud
er, is a sister of Sam Westlake,
who resides on the Kenton Rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
SPECIALIST COMING

Miss Edna Callahan, clothing
specialist of Ohio State univerS-
ity, viii be in the Agriculture Ex-
tension Rooms in the Post Office
Building in Marysville at 2 pm.
Tuesday, to discuss everyday
clothing problems. Women inter
ested in clothing work are invited
to attend. County Agent, d. B.
Robinson, urges all people who
have clothing All clubs TO be pres
ent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
P r o C LAM At LON

WHREAS. nation entering most critical peri Cd
in Its and OPPRESSION. snd
WHEREAS, the present Future prosperity or
the earnings and
Saving . time, and
the purchsssble goods Ia constantly
and
In history, and
WHEREAS, the effort constitutes
keen rsonsan nd service,
WHEREAS, the investHent money He
the
and constantly dre"A
of Fstu
THEREFORE IaUsche, or the State
april, lsS5
officially
each and every citizen
Of
investing Mar Bondt to speed the victory
pescetiHe
fully cooperate W1th the plans Tor
spectal
starting Monday April 2nd also urge the VsFi00
clu
possible sssstoe in the carrying
vitality important to assure
its ndoutst standin
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
have been made recently by Will
liam Fl. Faulkner.
Mrs. Maxine Linzinmeir from
White Cross hospital to her home
on S. Maple ST., Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Flood, from the Cottage ho-
tel to Mt. Carmel hospital, Sun
day afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09

News items about Union
COunty's boys In the armed SER
wees OF the United States, for
publication I'm this column, are
invited by the J0urnal. Contrl-
buttons should be mailed to Gle
Service Editor Of the S0ugnaI,
or telephone to Mrs. w. e.
Rehrens. Phone 4-2671.
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
FIGHTER STATION, England
Technical Sergeant Freedrick H..
Moore, of Magnetic Springs, is lit
orally the man behind the man be-
hind the gun since, as an assistant
armament section chief of one of
the squadrons Of Col. Kyle l..
Riddles 479th Fighter Group, he
has charge of and responsibility
for not only the ordnance men in
his squadron but non-commission-
ed officers of the Chemical War
fare Service and the Photo-Labor-
atory Section.
The go to 20 men who make up
the ordnance personnel, the chem
ical warfare, and the photo-labor-
atory technicians in a squadron all
come under the supervision Of
T/Sgt. Moore.
Before entering the Army Air
Forces in June, 1942, T/Sgt Moore
was employed by the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company, Columbus. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. c. f.
Moore of Magnetic Springs, and his
wife, Mrs Annis Moroe, lives on
MarysVille Rt. /.
The 479th Fighter Group, Of
which T/Sgt. Moore is a member,
is in the I'd Air division based in
England
Gail F. Bailey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Bailey is home on
a 80 day furlough from u. S. A.
General hospital, Camp Butner,
N. c. He was sent there after his
return from the Pacific area. He
win return to the hospital April
23rd. He is cook in the Signal
Corps.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS:
Robert Elton McKitrick, F. 2/c,
Service School, BrkS. 307, Sec.
B4-5, Great Lakes, III.
Fred r. Boerger, S. 2/c, U.s.
Mt and Dist. Center, Shoemaker,
California, FIT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09

You might call him Marysville's
Happy Holiday Man or more
aptly, a Super Special Delivery
Man, but you can most certainly
call him a fine, able Postmaster
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-09

READ THE JOURNAL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
OPA on Butter
These DaysSS|sggsS 0 I" T: yoz0lSR7

er or grocer whether he can pur-
chase according to the needs of his
customers. Talk that one over
with him and watch his face. I
tried that one on a butcher ana
watched the hand that held the
cleaver. He has been allowing his
customers meat once week and
sometimes once every other week
because the OPA fixed its quotas
during a month when his sales are
normally lowest and forgot to note
that his peak sales run from July
to September.
The truth OF the matter is that
grocers and butchers have little
choice nor can they be governed
by their customers needs. They
do the best they can. That is all.
And 1t is not true that the customer
has much choice. The customer
does the best she can and she takes
what she can get. The only ones
who have a free choice are those
who patronize the black markets.
Recently a young housewife
boosted to me that she can get all
she wants Of anything she wants.
She spoke OF choice cut OF meat.
She felt that II was perfectly moral
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-17
Casualties

Army Dead-Paelflc Regions
Brown. Frederick A., Royal Oak.
Hart, Murray C., Kalamazoo.
Hartmann, Harold o., Detroit.
Kmicinski, Walter, S/Sgt.. Detroit
Pokart Sidney, Detroit.
Tore, Victor R., Detroit.
Army Dead-European Regions
Wallace, Robert E., Alpena.
Navy Dead
Blue, Donald Max-Muskegon.
Duquette, William George-Manis.
tique.
Eckert, Richard Ellis-St. Johns.
earn, Robert Earl-Detroit.
Greenman, Earl, Jr.-Almont.
Dwaine Lee-Flint.
Health, Clayton Dwayne-Flint.
Hutchins, Elton, Jr.-Battle Creek.
Irwin, Thomas Chandler-Muske-
gon.
Kalina. Ernest Theodore-Detroit.
Kurchinski, Franklin Rudolph -
Boyne City.
Matheson, Roy Lambert-Union
City.
Morse, Robert Lee-Fennville.