davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Teaching Of
Told

The teaching Of history In Npsl
lanti was ably and interestingly
presented 10 Rotarians this noon by
Edward Hcymau, teacher OF his
tory In the Ypsilanti High School.
lie was presented by Superinten-
dent +. II. Chapelle MIR, Heymau
contrasted the older approach 10
history which laid so much EN-
phasis on the learning OF dates with
the prescnt.day emphasis on under
standing the past and vivid realiza-
ton and appreciation Of what man
has done. To illustrate his meth
cd. Mr. Heyman exhibited numer-
Gus models drawings. paintings.
carvings photographs. and even
needlework which his students
have done in the effort to re-creaie
the past and appreciate the
achievement involved There were,
for example. the model OF ancient
Egyptian irrigation methods: the
soap.carving OF the classic Greek
statue. the Discus Thower; the
drawing and ColOring OF certain
Gothic Church windows: and pic
lures Of local instances OF classic
features Of architecture. One re-
suit OF these activities. said Mr..
Heymau. was that students OF his
who have gone over the world in
the present war have written 10
him noting features of architec-
tural beauty which they have no.
ticed. such as the Gothic church
which one boy found in New Gut
uea, For these children" said Mr..
Heymans. new windows OF light
and JOY have been opened by their
study Of history
Rotary entertained the following
guests. Baldwin Batalucco. Junior
R0tafidn from Roosevelt ftiEu
School. r. T. Brow. Ann Arbor.
Glenn Garlough. Junior Rotarian
from Ypsilanti High School: Rob.
ert Matthews. visiting his parents
from Howe Military Academy; and
Lieutenant William VI. Rowe OF the
AAF.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Red Cross Blood
Donors Required

Blood donors are needed for the
April 3 visit of the Red Cross
Blood Bank in Ypsilanti, according
to Miss Estabrook Rankin. chair
man OF Blood Donor work. Espe-
cially, between the hours OF 1880
and 800 many more can be taken
care OF in the regular program,
which Is carried on at the Metho'
dist Church.
"Ypsilanti Ia asked each month
TO register 2sS volunteer donors, -
Miss Rankin says. "and meeting
the quota means the cooperation OF
a great many persons since each
volunteer must wait approximately
three months between donations
THE Red Cross works with Army
and Navy in providing the required
supply OF blood plaseaa. Quotas are
based on the estimated needs Of
the armed forces, and the Army
and Navy make contracts with lab
oratories TO process the blood into
plasma. Within "a hours after the
blood Is Withdrawn. II must be pro
cessed or its value will perish.
Laboratories can handle only a
given amount each week, and any
one blood bank is expected to con
form TO quota for given period Of
time"
Registration can be made at Red
Cross Headquarters. from 800 TO
500 daily, or in the evening with
Mrs. D. B. South. head registrar, or
Miss Rankin. Advance registra-
ton made this week will greatly
assist the committee. Miss Rankin
points out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Tire Inspectors,
Dealers to Meet

4 meeting OF all official tire In
spcCtors and tire dealers in the
Ypsilani area will he held at the
local Ration Board. Cleary College,
Tuegday evening. April 8 at 500.
OPA District tire men will con.
duet the meeting
Since the summer Of 1875 has
been pegged the toughest hurdle
we will have in tire rationing," It
becomes imperative that tire deal
ers inspectors. and government Of
hcials get together to review the
current situation and plan for these
months ahead when the going Will
be hard. explains Mrs. Alice Pep
per. chief clerk OF the board.
A 100 per cent attendance Is eN-
pected and any dealer or inspector
who cannot possibly attend should
see TO II that his station is prO-=
erly represented az this meeting
Mrs Pepper saws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Goal Nearer
For Red Cross

Paced by contributions OF execu-
tives, supervisors and employees of
Central Specially Co. OF $762.SO.
the Red Cross campaign with ST.
1879 for the week end reached
total OF $17.093.7S. Postal en-
ployes including clerks, carriers
and employees OF the Willow Village
office turned Ain 1885, Business
firms sent in se33.5o. the schools
added S2S62 and the banks issued
receipts for the halliday OF s59.1O.
The Butterfeld theaters, Martha
Washington and Wuerth. started
making collections at each perform
ance but reports will not be issued
until the end OF the week. Ypsi-
lanti's goal is s21.500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Federal Officials Frankly Predict
New Squeeze Coming
Predict

lend-lease meat shipments have
been ordered TO maintain this
conntry's supply al what It termed
& safe level. Britain will get only
25.O00100 pounds. compared with
2070000G0 pounds this quarter
The balance Of lend-iease ship
ments 800 GOO ono pounds-wiii 20
to Russia
An OPA spokesman sad IL IL
pretty much fOregone conclu-
SION" that the meat reduction a.
home will necessifate even higher
ration values for most cuts Point
values nov in effect are the stiff
est since rstioning began. OPA
said recently.
Reporting on results OF nation
wide survey FOR OPA. the Amer
lean Meat Institute said IN Chicago
last night that the severe and grow
ing shortages border on meat fam.
Inc in many parts OF the country
The larger ALLEGATION for tn
armed forces is uecessa-y owl
said. because there are "substsn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Congress Today

tBy Associated Press)
Senate
Considers motion 10 debate Aub-
rey Williams nomination moon.
Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES
hears Navy Secretary Forrestai on
international communications G0b.
Military Committee hears Under.
secretary OF War Patterson on
nurses draft 10000.
Two committees study aviation
policy and international air treaty.
House
Meets noon FOR final vote on 1885,
100000 four-agency appropriation.
Supreme Court
In recess until March IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Seventh Deepens Wedges, Makes
Double Maxi Entrapn1ent Likely
Expansion of
Bridgehead
Continues

by The Associated Press
Tanks OF the L. S Third Army
sliced to within II miles OF the
Rhine gateway city OF Mainz today,
and with advancing Seventh Army
troops deepcned wedges threaten
ing a double entrapment OF perhaps
10000 Germans fleeing the great
Saarland triangle under furnishing
aerial strikes.
Americans I'm The Remagen
brdgehcad still expanding slow
lyly despite collapse Of the Luden-
dOrff bridge fought on the edge ~
the plain running north 10 the
Ruhr In the north. Germans APP
parontly were pulling back from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
U.S.. Army II Miles From Mainz
Give
Japan Worst
Blow Of War


Great flights OF carrier planes
and Superfortresses gave Japan its
heaviest mauling OF the war today.
Perhaps 5000 tons OF explosives
and incendiaries were loosed by
sea-borne planes raking airfields
OF southwestern Japan in a two
day attack. and by $50 Superfort-
resses in setting fire TO the air
craft city OF Nagoya for the second
time within eight days.
AS the war closed in on Japan.
Tokyo reported medium bombers
from Two lima raided a guardian
island 200 miles south OF the cap
ital city and a fleet OF Allied sub
marines began moving from lndo-
China waters into the China sea
toward Japan.
Invade Path Island
American forces on the Philip
pines invaded their oath island. ad
vanced on all fronts and counted
a total of 2S2 1000 japanese soldiers
killed in the campaign. to 1853
American casualties. including g.
S13 killed.
Fighters and bombers from Vice
Adm. Marc A. Mitseher's fast car
rier forces. reported TO number l.
400. swept over Kyushu. Shikoku
and southern Houshu Island for
eight hours Sunday, and Tokyo ra-
do reported they returned to the
attack at 6 a. m. today.
Between those two strikes some
$50 Superforts rained $500 tons OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

nouncement last week OF a deep
cut In the amount OF leather avail.
able for civilian shoes because OF
increased military demands.
10 Get Worse
There is no doubt about IL. the
people at home are facing the tight.
est all-around supply situation of
the war. and Il is going TO get
worse before II gets better a
highly placed official said. asking
that his name not be used.
The cut In civilian meat alloca-
tons will give the armed forces
four per cent more in the next
three months tkan in this quarter
It means rationing at home at the
rate OF lis pounds a person a year
80 pounds less than last year
and ten pounds under the 1868
average.
Sharp Reductions
Announcing the meat program.
the office Of War Information also
disclosed that sharp reductions in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

Lansing, Mar 10-AP-The leg
islature, driving toward early ad
journment. seeks to settle this
week the issue OF how far it will
go In revising tax laws TO aid An
ancfally distressed local govern.
mental units.
Rep. Walter G. Herrick, chair
man OF the house taxation commit.
tee, said the group probably would
vote tomorrow on whether to re.
lease to the house floor an already
senate-approved bill which would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Storm Damages
Boyer Hospital

Boyer Hospital. perched on the
old Gray Eagle we'll above most
Of the city. felt the full force Of the
gale Saturday which ripped off and
broke the ambulance door and tore
up total Of nearly 90 square feet
Of the roof toward the north end
OF the new section.
Damage is covered by insurance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
War In Brief


Western Front: Third and sew
cnth Army drives threaten s8.889
Germans IN Saarland with double
entrapmcnt. Americans expand
Rhine bridgehcad. where collapsed =
Ludcndorff span Is termed repair
able: Germans reported withdraw
ing from Dutch sector north OF MI
mcgeu.
Eastern Front: Eoyicis push west
ward on Baltic coast after fall OF
kolbcrg. tighten pressure TO seize
Stettln and Odcr's mouth to set
up spring drive on Berlin.
Italian Front: Limited to patrol
raids
Pacific Front; Japan bombed
Sunday and today by hundreds Of
carrier planes and $50 Superfofi
resscs, with nirplane and steel
plants nj Nagoya and on kyushu
main targets, Americans advance
on Luzon; planes hit Japanese po'
sitions around Baguio.
the Holland area north OF Slime.
gen.
Armorcd columns Of the Third
Army thrust 10 within 90 and A.
miles Of functions with the Ameri'
can Seventh Army In the Saar tri-
angle. and the two armies steadily
were closing these gaps menaclng
en-, elopment OF stable portions OF
battered German divisions.
Strike Westward
Russian forces struck westward
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

lONDON-AP-Publ lie agita-
ton mounted today with per-
sistent rumors Of an impending
food crisis and II appeared that
the rising tide OF civilian alarm
might force some announcement
in Commons shortly. Disclosure
by Washington that the United
States planned to cut lend.
lease meat supplies by 81 per
cent during the next quarter
has caused a mild sensation
through England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

WHITING. Ind.-lNS- An
explosion which rocked build
ings a mile away occurred In
the Standard OIL Co. Of Indiana
plant early today. The ensuing
fire could be seen several miles
away. When a series OF new
explosions occurred the COM
pany's fire siren, summoning
all off-duty members Of the pri-
Vate fire fighting force, was
sounded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Flashes of
Late News

NEW YORK ms President
Basil O'Connor OF the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
today disclosed that the founda-
ton has earmarked SI.267.0OO TO
train 5000 physical therapists in
special techniques in the treat.
ment of victims OF poliomyelitls and
other disabilities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

MARCH Pat 100
p. m. at the place 3 miles east
and 4 miles north Of Ypsllanti;
or 7 miles Southwest OF Plyr,.
outh, corner Of Ridge and Cherry
Hill Roads, on the place known az
the Mrs. Jennie Houk farm.
Nineteen Head OF Cattle,
William Houk, Proprietor, Earl
Wright, Auetioneer. o. {. Vedder.
Clerk. Adv. 323
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
IS. WEATHER REPORT

Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy
and slightly cooler tonight and
Tuesday.
Highest temperature yesterday
So: lowest Al.
Highest temperature one year
ago today %; lowest Is.
Highest temperature this date in
last 70 years IS in 1921; lowest 4
in 1855.
The sun sets today at 7:43 and
rises Tuesday at 1855.
The moon sets Tuesday at 2:45
a. m. and rises Tuesday at 1908
n. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

NEW YORK-INS-An account
ing Of the estate of Miller Hutchin-
son, noted inventor and collaboration
with the late Thomas A. Edison, on
file today in surrogate's court
shows the originator of the dicto-
graph, klaxon and ACQUISITION left
assets of $6,755-and liabilities OF
S546.69O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

progresses rapidly following
cutting highway Mandalay Rangoon, mill
believe the Allies aid the Chinese
landing French short Running
opened
railway running
Disappearance
China a. Allied units
planes could neuraze Hanan prelude
landing in the Haiphong
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
AUCTION CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY, MARCH p. I o.
clock, location 4 miles northwest
Of Milan. or 4 mites southeast of
Saline, on what is known as the
Wirt-Le5sron farm. Milan and
Saline Road. Cattle, horses, brood
sows. farm machinery. Bruce
le6ARoN, Prop. Guy 2. Thomp-
son, Auet. Ben simons, clerk.
ADV. 320-S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

CHICAGO ms A group OF
Cleveland and Philadelphia doctors
reported today in the journal OF
the American Medical Association
they successfully had administer
ed penicillin orally in the treat
ment OF gonorrhea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

CHICAGO --AP- May wheat
broke as much as l "a cents at the
start of grain futures trading to-
day and other markets were barely
steady to weak under the pressure
OF scattered selling that found the
demand limited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

WASHINGTON -AP- Ritumin-
GUS coal operators and United Mine
Workers. resuming negotiations to-
day, sought to measure the extent
OF a congressional threat TO out
law the unions 10 cent a ton royal
~ demand. Senator Bailey ID
NC) announced intention to press
for an early hearing on his bill TO
prohibit royalty payments to
unions. He said he introduced It
because OF John L. Lewis demand
on the coal operators and James
c. Petrillo's five.cent.a-record roy
atty agreement obtained for the
American Federation Of Musicians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

GRAND RAPIDS -AP- James
II. Mclaughlin, enforcement at
torney for the Grand Rapids OPA
district, today warned shoe deal
ers that serious sanction will be
imposed upon those who file in
correct or false information in con-
nection with inventories OF ration
ed shoe and ration currency.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

WASHINGTON ms A move
ment developed in the Senate Bank
ing Committee today to rveise the
OPA method OF fixing price cell
ings on meat as means Of com bat.
ting the growing shortage. As CT
william meat supplies were slashed
- per cent further it appeared pos
sible that fight may develop on
the bill for extension OF the price
control act, which apparently had
been assured OF smooth sailing
through Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

WASHINGTON ms The or
flee Of Price Administration today
opened to World war II veterans
the SMALL business field OF bak-
cries, lunch counters and candy
shops which are dependent upon
rationed food supplies in a move
designed to facilitate the rehabil-
itation Of servicemen to civilian
life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

DETROIT-AP- Ignoring orders
from their union officials and a di-
receive from the regional War La
Dor Board to return TO work, 1000
employees Of the United States Rub
her Company continued on strike
today. Production OF military tires
was halted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

See PAPER Page :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

See TAXBS Page )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

See PACIFIC-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

See EUROPE Page )
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Filipino Gets
NeWSof Home

a Detroit Filipino grateful 10
the Red Arrow Division for the
liberation OF his homeland and
family today owed a new debt of
gratitude 20 Il soldier df shat fight
ing outfit of Michigan men.
Emery ftea1, 80, Of fG5f Henry
was oVerjoyed late yesterday when
SLSgt Michael J. MIkula OF 6927
r. Warren Knocked ~ his door
and delivered the first letter ne
had received from his family since
1871.
The siX-pagc message told Tu-
CAB that several of hIS relatives
died during the Jap occupation
but that ms aging mother, two
sisters and a brother were re-
building the life they left when
the JapS came.
Their home was burned and
most Of their clothes stolen. a
sister wrote Tugab but the family
came "out OF the hills after the
Japs were driven from their native
town Of Cagyan, Luzon, and man
aged 10 live by doing laundry
and other tasks for American
troops.
Sgt. Mikula met Miss Arlene
Tugab, the FilipinoS sister. IN
June when tho natives We're enter
tanning soldiers AZ p party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
PauISEnO VinaIicaleaI:
Doesn't Own Tavern

Assistant Prosecutor Martin
Paulsmo today was upheld by the
state liquor control commission
when officials announced that lhe
is not co-owner Of the Lorelei bar,
6lS5 LiyernOiS.
In q routine miSdenaaHA=- Case
yesterday PaulSno was put on The
spot by testimony that he owned
an interest IN the bar. where q
disturbance had occurred.
PaulSmo- had -bcen heading Z ffe
prosecution Of Charles Y. Osborn,
retired city detective, on a charge
OF disturbing tho peace.
"You know" asked defense
attorney George Parzen of the
complaining witness, Mrs. Ce-
celia Fielder, a waitress, that
ne indicating PaulSmo) Il the
owner Of the place, don't YOU ."
-----s ~, ltt- r. n cDsuwUEr, MIS-.
Fielder replied.
Angered. PaulSmo stepped "a
the bench and declared the answer
was In response 10 leading queS-
fion-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Wonder Horse
At Palm Beach

TEXAS TOMMY and his Won
der horse, Baby Doll, star in the
new revue al the Palm Beach this
week with a novelty turn that in
cl0des mental telepathy, mind
reading and a spot of quick arith-
metic-all perform e d by the
horse
Jack and Polly Goldbng spin
through a musical comedy tap. a
Mexican folk dance. and a unique
chain dance which they perform
with wrists and ankles Shackled
together Lynn BtlFRs, leEely blond
SongstreSS, introduces a new hit
tune, Il Can't Begin 10 Tell You"
from Betty CRADLES latest picture.
Dolly Sisters and master Of
ceremonies Curtis Colcy takes a
comedy turn in the show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Film Time Clock

ADAMS 'wonas, Man" u a n. is7.
Rs,.y I. ia.s, 80 s5a. sis 4is'fa'u7, n. o.
bROADnAf CAPITOL. BLDoo on the sgr ''
a. m. $50. AS. 7.75 1925 p m:
Phantom Of F0fty-teconG street IA so
SIS, SIS. sz5
tNthA-' Dr TrrruTF House ~ Horrors b.
ls. 10. 7i4, loi2 p m a m
.. m. IA micnight
Downtown pAhEer-ul inlSgess-" -
-. OF, tls 10 SO y. n. stage show
IS Soe. a.. e.4%
fisHER--' Roysl Scandal A" sos o.
m valley of DeciAon." -. go,
rox."Lsey on Train" ii.o7
ss: 80 3S o2e p Crimson
Valley a Decision " ~ a W.
1-hs, 50, e,-ie45 ? Royal scBndsI
III 10 sll
MICHIGAN - sendSton Hunters" " u -
m. 40, s57. 9.if ?. N. Pride of me
M.rinei" i227. "a 7.Ol 1913 p m
fALMS-sIATE - Abbott ond Costello IN
Hollywood, IL q N. l.Ss. ass, 7s4
ios2 m silver Fleet Il 81. SIS
TELESEws--Lstes, news events short SUB
iecit Tom N % u ?. m
UNITED ARTISTS Hidden I've If.Ts
m ? 30 549 sS4 p N Fer HIrb.
pcs, snd me Be.lboy,' - 81, SIS. e5s,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

II want II on the record that
] do not own this place and |
do not own any beer place"
asserted,
He admitted however. that he
owned the building in which the
bat bar ~ iit-,-r+rrii-
Recorders Judge Donald Van
Zlle gave the convicted Osborn
choice Of paying a S25 fine or
serving 30 days IN jail. Police had
released him after an hours de-
tention as golden rule" drunk,
lacking a formal complaint until
PaulSmo interested himself in the
case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

GIL-pEaPFENNiSG. Pfc. Donald A. S4ss
coLEc' Cpl Edward
COULD, CPL Murray q.
GRlBBohs, Sat. Donald w. s77s Epworth
-s;RfwALsKi. II sgt John y. etoo fsrnov
HAAS. Cpl. Lawrence. isass snowa.n.
HALAs. Cpl. Raymond A.. 224s n Can
HALL, PIE Edward l., ssO4 LyfOrd.
HEILwIG; sgt, Robert =. l4as, M,uove.
HIs;G. HIGGINS. cel: Patrick; 17oi M. Elliott.
%hosas' % PIE s' fsynona % G. A. sss 'c co,iiSrsooe oe
HIiooEEEyMAS. .T/sst; Alex. ?asa Cortland.
HoussR HotsMSS cpl dI- y4.na nniah0py i i 1,,,,oos
HuRkIEY.s TIsst. Leonard j.. sass lie
HtRSs. sh. Frank. I7is7 Lamont.
JENKIEs. lat. srt William C.. l4sls =
JONES, and 1t. Rogers.
KAszYcAs ( Pfc. Thsophil. J.. sll, Pulaski.
KoRNoWsKI, Pfc john g.. sois 81, Jean.
kosMos, sat Socrates ~, li6s Hibbsrd.
KUsTRA' s/sst. Paul w., si+S Military.
LALEwKowsKI. Pvt. Theodore. I7Is7
LANGFoRp. SGT. Earl C.. iieio Cascade.
LEACH. sLsst George JT.. 1911 Dobel.
LEDBETrER. SGT. sidney c. sss Kitchener.
MAcKENzIE, Cpl Robert ". Highland P.rs
MARTIN; Pfc. Norman A.. sss4 Cabot.
MErTschHlR Sp Is, % ri i lssie saspsi ssosDsi
MiKA, sIssi stanley G. ess7 M.reisr
MILLER. sgt Edgar ~, S3Ss W. Outer
MILLER. pfc. Irvin A., s7ss sharon.
hULLIGAN. Cpl HsIold c.
NEAR. PIE. RoOer, xs' sos. Arlington.
HEUhANN. SEt. Frank n. lelo4 Hickory
AoEDRuA,- A,-1I, L. Richard r12z2s ST.
hATy's
oBREcHT. So, Alton v ss1l wooal.-n.
ossowsKI' SGT Iran. w.. 1900 Georgia.
PARKINSON, Cpl Edwin 4. 1870 Robson
PELIIEh. SIT George L., lsxs< Rosser.
pETERsoN' ia walter W. i4s47 Turner
PEzzINo. TLs salvatore
e0Pp;' e0Bs srt Ge9Sss ,, =, t7sc sPnnsy,lia
PoPP, al II. Romeo s. is77 Grand.
PoPUIcH, sLsgt Mitchell.
PRzEPloRA' Pfc Walter =, ,sss Roosevelt
skJMAS. pfc Anthony A.. 4ss4 M,ehis,n. .
EEkEO. Cpi Richard NJ. 4o40 Howard
RoBIsL.R. tie. r.,sr' ST., S ADDISON '"''"''
ROBERTS, Sgt Jack o. l4455 Gienneld
RoScHKFSkf. rfs Melvin, s7sS NontTose.
RoYER. Cpl. Alvin NJ. 1855 Lancashire.
sAwYrRs. sr,. ,r. G. seas Bum.
scHNEEMAE. SGT Herman A, 1851 Tre.-
SCoT-r slsr. JOSEPH NJ. $40 Rsnrn
SHANNON s|sE william X is545 Burt
sTaus \ sr, SRI ksssrs % c. - 7,s tt'i s.stissn h.s
SWIATEK, s sgt. Harry A lss77 Syracuse
s"IBAkER. Cpl. Roy =. arse Norman.
TKFELSEI. Pfc. Sylvester 7 4se< CHOPIN
THOMAS. cpl. Prank A. 4so1 French road
THOMAS, Srt. Frank J, lSts1 spsrling
TORMAN Capt Prank l. 4ist hereford
T"oRzYsoL, T/e Arthur j. sass Lonyo.
vrzzIM sat Nleh';I s. asa' Marquette
wAELcHLI. Pvt John W. 7ioIs sehoen-
herr
wGLiCoRsEr rs Nh. , 77s7 Hammond
~ : ~ sts---rvt Nror-t -fS7os rfvFrnci.
WOWK cpl Alexander esss PsrEvood
wYMAs. Cpl wilton W. 7li4 T. Nevada
WORKMAN Cpl Joseph p. 1870 Fsirvisr
YOUNG. Cpl QVinton W. JT.. 4sls French
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THOMAS lr 1t Sarah y, ees7 Lsiay-
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