davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07
Captured German Lieut.-Ceneral
Says European War Will
End In Four Months
%llll[%l[l
Ohio River Flood
Takes 13 Lives
,By a.s.>>sasea Pr..s,


CINCINNATI. March T.
Thirteen persons have died
: in the flood waters of the
Ohio River.
It was said this afternoon
that the water probably will
begin to subside shortly. The
torrential rains have stopped.
and return of cold weather
has ended the thawing OF
snow and ice in the upper
reaches of the river.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07
JAP REMNANTS
ARE FIGHTING
DESPERATELY
AMERICANS ARE SYSTEMAT-
rcALLY WIPfNG OUT JAPs
FLEEING TO MOUNTAINS IN
LUZON

My4.sNssoelated Press.
GUAM, March 2. Rem
nants of Jap forces, hcrded
in the northern tip of Two
Jima, are still fighting des'
perately, it was reported to.
day.
For one hour and two min
utes the big guns OF the Ma
rines' Third and Fourth d.
visions poured shells into the
Jap positions. and naval
guns and planes also rained
shells and bombs on enemy
hldeOuts, yet, when the bar
rage ended, the Marines sue
ceeded in making only slight
gains, so 1efOclOuS was the
Jap fire.
General Macarthur, in his
headquarters in Manila, reported
today that the Americans are
systematically wiping out the
Japs, who have fled to the noun
tainS in Luzon He added that OF
the 10 divisions the Japs had ON
Luzon, at the beginning of the
invasion, only four OF
them remain intact, and their
ranks are badly depleted Mac
Arthur said further that the
on Luzon is now in its
final decisive stage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For S. Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07

wAwALALIAaL%Z|@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-07

Key West. Florida. has TIE
most equable climate m ths
country. with - avarage
range Of only IL Fahrsnhslt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
Of these were permanently dis.

Of these were permanently dis
abled.
The toll is staggering, and
SOLDERING.
But there is a CLEAN Of hope
in a program which is being
undertaken by the nations police
officers, under the sponsorship OF
the International Association OF
Chiefs of Police, from April IS to
June I. During this period, police
and sheriffs will check the brakes
of all automobiles involved in
accidents and traffic violations.
During their Brake Check pro-
gram, the police will urge all
operators of passenger automo-
biles to have their brakes, as well
as the other mechanical parts OF
their cars, checked and put in
proper operating condition.
With widespread public support
the I. A. c. p. program can be out
standingly effective, not alone in
saving lives and reducing the
number Of traffic accidents, but in
conserving irreplaceable pas
senger automobiles for vital war
transportation.
It is to be hoped that the citi-
zens of the country will give their
whole support to the
police in the Brake Check pro-
gram.
Such a program should have a
carryover effect in post war days,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

wait out the long travail, to bear
sorrows that may come, to lmpart
our courage into our sons where
soever they may be.
And, o Lord, give us faith. Give
us faith in Thee; faith in our
sons; faith in each other; faith
in our united crusade. Let not
the keeness of our spirit ever be
dulled. Let not the impacts OF
temporary events, Of temporal
matters of but fleeing moment
let not these deter us in our un-
conquerable purpose.
With Thy blessing, we shall pre-
vail over the unholy forces OF our
enemy. Help us to conquer the
apostles of greed and racia! AFRO.
gance. Lead us to the saving OF
our country, and with our sister
nations into a world unity that
will spell a sure peace-a peace
invulnerable to the schemings OF
unworthy men. And q peace that
will let all men live in freedom,
reaping the just rewards OF their
honest toll.
Thy will be done, Almighty
God. Amen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
FINLEY

Ruth Reeder met with the All
club at Finley April 10 at the
L. c. Mahaffey home. Gwen Davis
gave a demonstration on brush
ing hair and Alice Foster one on
shampooing and care of oily hair.
Miss Reeder started the serving
girls on their serving project by
showing them the important points
in making an apron. Refresh
mentS were served. The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Alice and Irma Foster, May 2.
Finley Grange will meet Friday
night, April "a, at 8. The apron
and house dress contest will be
held and prizes will be given.
Miss Alice Kuh left Thursday
for Seattle and Tacoma, where she
will visit relatives and friends.
She expects to return home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gerber
are the parents of a son born on
Monday at the Pasco haspital. The
father is in the service and sta
toned overseas.
Little Ray and Vera Lou Van
Wrinkle of Sprague spent Friday
and Saturday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Nc
Alister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowers
and daughters Karen and Carol
of Pendleton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole johnson of Pasco were visit
ors Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Sherry.
CLUB MEETS
The. Finley livestock and gar
dening club met at the Frank Vol
land home April 18th with Is
members present. The next meet
ing will be with Larry Adams on
April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Grossmsn
and Mrs. Dorothy Hines of Ken
newick were dinner guests Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry enson.
Mrs..W. A. Underwood Of Walis
Walla and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
O'Hair and family were visitors
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
O'Hair.
Chris Erickson AMMs/c, came
for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Erickson and Mr..
and Mrs. Shorty Erickson.
Maxine Glines SK3/c visited
her father, II. A. Glines, Sunday.
Nels and Engle Swenson Of
Genesee visited the weekend with
the Erickson brothers and their
families.
Mrs. Bruce Welder Of Tacoma
who has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kph left Mon
day for her home. Mrs. Welder
will be remembered as Miss Ann
Kuh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

Mrs. c. w. Miller, Mrs. Gail Grigg,
Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. E. G. Stout
serving home made cake and
sandwiches. The tables were dec
Grated, one with maypole center
the other with a birthday cake
and candles. Stewart Smith was
the lucky person to receive a
birthday call to his home in Rich
mond, Va. Mrs. Frank Maupin of
Kennewick presented a program
by the members of the Girls Cleo
club of KenneWick.
The program on Sunday, April
% will be in the nature of a
United Nations program, to 60
with the United Nations decora-
tons, and in keeping with the
conference in San Francisco this
week. ... ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
CLEAN UP WEEK

Let's clean up Kennewick! Citi-
zens of the city have noticed the
need for a general clean up OF
yards, streets and alleys. Visitors
have said: "You have nice town,
but -"
The need for general clean up
is obvious. But it's not as simple as
It might appear. We're all busy.
The harvest is on us. We're short
handed. We haven't the time. But
wen have to find the time.
Let's not leave it to George.
It will require little extra effort
ON the part of all to make the
campaign a success. The fire
department, the police depart
ment, the Kiwanis club and the
Chamber of Commerce are all CO.
operating to make the job as
complete as possible.
The main responsibility rests
with John o. with the in
dividual citizen and business man.
Let's each attempt to measure
up to that responsibility.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
Highlands

Highlands Woman's club meets
at the Clubhouse May 4 for the
final meeting of the season. The
annual report of the club presi-
dent will be given followed by a
social hour. Newly elected officers
will be seated at this meeting. All
Highland women are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White OF
Charleston, Virginia, are back at
their home on the Highlands to
supervise cutting of their aspara-
gus. They plan to return to Vir-
ginia about June 1 by way of CAL
ifornia where they will visit re-
latives.
Mrs. Grace knight and grand
son, Bobbie, of Corbett, Oregon,
spent the week end with relatives
and friends on the Highlands.
Highland Mems Improvement
club meets 8 p. m. May 4 at the
club house.
PIONEERS GATHER
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Clark en-
tertained at dinner Saturday ev-
ening honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Liebel of Silverton, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White OF
Charleston, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Giles of the Highlands. The
unusual fact about the gathering
is that in the early days when
the Kennewick Highlands were
first being settled Mr.. Liebel, nv.
White and Mr.. Giles kept bachelor
hall together while they improved
their newly acquired tracts.
Mrs. A. H. Jones, Mrs. Merle
Olsen, Mrs. Lloyd eckes and Mrs.
Harvey Ray combined business
and pleasure in a visit to Walla
Walla Thursday.
Mrs. Sncdoon is back at her
home after q visit in Sweet Home
Oregon. Her sister-in-law return
ed with her for a visit.
First Lieutenant Clarence Som
derman Jr., is now stationed IN
Italy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
PRESIDENTS PRAYER

While Allied troops were smash
ing their way into Europe last
June to open the second front,
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
spent the quiet hours of the night
composing this prayer. It is being
reprinted as q fitting epitaph to q
great man.
Almighty God: Our sons, pride
of our nation, this day have set
upon a mighty endeavor, q
struggle to preserve our Republic.
our Religion, and our Civiliza-
ton, and to set free suffering
humanity.
Lead them straight and true,
giving strength to their arms,
stoutness to their hearts, stead
fastness to their faith.
They will need Thy blessings.
Their road will be long and hard.
The enemy is strong. He may hufl
back our forces. Success may come
with rushing grace, but we shall
return again and again; and we
know that by Thy grace, and by
thes righteousness of our cause,
our sons will triumph. -.
They will be sore tried, by night
and by day, without rest-till the
victory is won. The darkness will
be rent by noise and flame. Mems
souls will be shaken by the vio-
lence Of war.
These are men lately drawn
from the ways of peace. They
fight not for the lust of conquest.
They fight to end conquest. They
fight to iberate. They fight to
let justice arise, and tolerance
and good will among all Thy
people. They yearn but for the
end of battle, for their return to
the haven of home.
Some will never return. EN-
brace these, Father, and receive
them, Thy heroic servants, into
Thy kingdom.
And for us at home fathers,
mothers, children, wives, sisters
and brothers of brave men over
seas, whose thoughts and prayers
are ever with them-help us, Al
mighty God, to rededicate our
selves in renewed faith in Thee in
this hour of great sacrifice.
Many people have urged that
! call the nation into q single
day Of special prayer. But because
the road is long and the desire
is great, I ask that our people
devote themselves in continuance
Of prayer. As we rise to each
new day, and again when each
day is spent, let words Of prayer
be on our lips, invoking Thy
help to our efforts.
Give us strength, too-strength
in our daily tasks, to redouble
the contributions we make In the
physical and diat&iAl support OF
our armed forces.
And let our hearts be stout, TO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
THURSDAY, April >. /.

M MEM of Section 25, -.
>,n North, Range % East w o.asAip
N0W' THEREFORE,, NoTC.n
That hearing will be 49,, ~
application by the Directo, ned On ~,
OF the State of Washinvton OF hisAs
In the Transportation BuiId,t he az
washington. on the 22d dsw 0ly.Y
Al 10 o'clock A. NJ, or ss s, ol Nay.
az nearing may be had. 0n tAesedke.
DATED Mt Olympia, Wash,n.
day OF April. 1915. nRson. tAL a.
CLARENCE D,c,.
director Of HirSs.
<-2S-M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
p,p NOTICE &C. OF DIssoLurIon -.
PARTNERSHIP AND N0Nvn on

Notice IS given to the publ. =, :
SSarnfnerShip heretofore existins 9st U
o. At -. smith smith and Lillian c. R..,Sss
a a''n pso business business as the WAFFLE = "
~ w 81 ~: hennewick Avenue in .a0Nl
m s,a,a,n has been dissolved sss nd
p pn ely terminated as of Twelve 90 Sc -
on on 'ne 10Th day of April. isSs ss st I
r not hh a iin,,a Lillian g. Bsssse =
,ios DC liable Tor any obligatioes !. u
w psnses ,h thereaiter incurred Ia CON-
,ha " w Ih9 operation e OF said busin.s.
Inc inc, WAFFLE HOUSE or othsrw;s. ,
iass saio operation is carried on mi =
o OBJ and expenses are incur,
own name. U
Dated this 25th day OF AMI -.
a:26-5:3 LILLIAN cp IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

Don Solberg suffered a pain
full injury while on a week end
fishing trip. A sharp stick pune
tured the palm of his right hand,
penetrating deeply.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
. NOTICE OF HEARING
Franchise Application No. 1866

In the Matter Of the Application of
the PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CON-
PANY, . corporation, for q franchise to
construct. operate and maintain an
electric transmission and distributing
line upon and across q portion of Pri-
mary State Highway No. 3. in Benton
County, Washington.
WHEREAS. the PACIFIC POWER &
LIGHT COMPANY, . corporation, has.
under the provisions of Chapter SO, Laws
Of 1897, filed with the Director OF High
ways OF the State of Washington al
application for a franchise to construct.
operate and maintain an electric trans
mission and distributing line upon and
across Q portion Of Primary State High
way No. 3 in Benton County. Washington,
for . period OF twenty-five (25) years,
1t the following designated point, to-wit
Crossing Primary State Highway No.
3. - now located and of record in the
office of the Director OF Highways
1t Olympia. Washington, at a point
on the center line Of said highway
1t approximately Highway Engineers
Station plus Is. in the NEk Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26

for it will educate the public In
the proper care of their cars, ana
in the prevention OF accidents
when there will be millions OF
new automobiles on the road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
Kennewick Girls In
USO Entertainment

The buffet supper Sunday. at
the Pasco uSQ was sponsored by
the LDR Of the Lutheran Church,
with Mrs. w. e. Arnold, Miss FL
sic Anderson, Mrs. Ted Bohlin,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
WHERE: \!3|![[I'7
s}sZl[{l|;( CHAIN

No MORE than thumb-nail sketch of
the humble origin and great growth of the
Link-Belt Company is needed to furnish
a clear reason for one Of the basic policies
of The National Bank of Commerce of
Seattle.
That banking policy is based on the fact
that virtually all successful businesses of
TODAY were once small. And that is among
MANY reasons why this bank, in everyday
practice, devotes the full cooperation of
all its departments to the welfare of indi.
viduals or firms with sound, although mod
crate, operations. -s. .-..
While doing business in farm irnple-
ments in a small way in small town,
Belle Plaine, Iowa, young fellow, Will
liam Dana Ewart, observed that chains on
harvesters gave great deal OF trouble.
They wore faster on one side, broke often,
and stretched so that they frequently ran
off the sprockets. He invented square,
detachable link to remedy these defects
and to make It possible to repair the drive
by inserting new links in the chain IN the
field.
With virtually no funds, young Ewart
worked up rough models and went to Chi
caeo In search of capital to exploit his
invention. Little by little, Ewarts device.
by sheer merit, attained recognition. Step
by step, his infant manufacturing COM
pany, Of inauspicious birth, grew into the
present Observation-Disclosures Link.Belt
Company. Ewart's chains became q foun-
dation for all types of power transmission
and Notwithstanding equipment.
Today, Link-Belt products Of wide
variety find use wherever the wheels OF
industry turn. Here, in America, where
more people are today engaged in the pro.
duction Of machinery than were employed
In all manufacturing hundred years ago.
Link-Belt equipment is outstanding.
On such histories Of customers, The
National Bank Of Commerce OF Seattle
has founded ito day-by-day practice 70
extend sympathetic, constructive con-
sideration TO small business. Here the
banking policy 10 based on soundness 70
gardless Of size. n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-26
SAVE YOUR CAR

The automobile, annihilator of
SPACE, unfortunately also has been
an annihilator of people. In 1914
about %, 400 persons were killed
in the United States in traffic
accidents. In the same year $50, 900
persons were injured, and 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Merchants Map Drive
To Push YuIe SeoI Sole

Representatives of the downtown
retail merchants yesterday pledged
an intensive promotion campaign
for the District Tuberculosis Asso-
cations 1945 Christmas seal sale,
the association announced today.
The merchants, meeting at the
Mayfiower Hotel, selected BUY
Christmas seals. protect your home
from tuberculosis" as their slogan
The campaign opens Monday to raise
$3.50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
|Yamashita Trial Faces
Major Legal TangIe
lover Jurisdiction
nv the Associated pres.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov. 16.-The already
legally tortuous trial of 1t. Gen.
Tomoyuki Yamashita today
seemed headed for monumental
snarls in the Philippines court as
1t. Gen. Wilhelm D. Styer, COM
mander of Army forces in the
Western Pacific, continued to
ignore a Commonwealth Court
order to show cause why a writ
Of habeas corpus should not be
issued.
The writ would remand Yama-
shita, now being tried as responsible
for the war crimes Of troops under
his command in the islands, to the
custody Of the Philippines Common
wealth and take the case from the
military commission now hearing 1t.
Gen. Styer has been unavailable
for comment and so far has not &C
cepted service Of the Philippines
court summons - inquiries of his
whereabouts unfailingly get an ION
inspection tour" reply.
From q legal standpoint, Gen.
Styer contends the Philippines court
lis without jurisdiction over the
United States Army, spokesman
said. However, decision on the &C
ton has been referred to Gen.
Macarthur, it was learned here, be-
cause the Allied commander himself
turned over the civil functions of
the Commonwealth Government to
President Sergio Osmena.
| Boiled down, the Army has two
choices:
| l. Continue to deny the juris-
diction OF Philippine courts-a diffi-
cult position to maintain in the
face Of Gen. MacArthurs specific
order and precedents already estab-
lished by the Army.
2. Attempt to fight the defense
petition for the habeas corpus writ
in formal court hearing which
would automatically admit the juris-
diction Of the Philippines courts
and would force the Army to abide
by the courts decision. even II
adverse.
The Army trial court itself today
admitted as evidence the film Or
ders From Tokyo" a confscated
Japanese motion picture of atroc-
tiles, despite defense arguments the
very title OF the film pointed the
guilty finger away from Yamashita.
1t was shown last night.
The prosecutions case entered its
final phase today with a Japanese
admiral on the stand.
Vice Admiral Denshichi Okoochi,
commander of japanese naval forces
in the Southwest Pacific areas a.
year ago when the battle for the
Philippines entered its climactic|
stages, testified that the Japanese
Army-not the Navy-issued tactical
orders at Manila while atrocities for
which the prosecution blames YAM
ashita occurred.
Chief Prosecutor Maj. Robert Kerr
said he hoped to finish his case to-
morrow. Defense testimony is ex-
pected to require several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
57th Infantry Leaving
MurseiIIes for u. S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. l6.-United States
Army forces said yesterday that the
18th Infantry Division is shipping
from Marseilles, the 9th Armored
is on the high seas, the 26th In
fantry Division is at Camp Pitts
burgh, in the Disc section, and the
89th Infantry Division Is in the lie
Havre staging area, due to sail
November %.
Units alerted for shipment home
are the 10Th, Tooth, 10th and Goth
Infantry Divisions, the 18th Ar
mored Division, the 1o1st Airborne
Division and the 18th Army Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

street NE: Pfc, Paul A. Bali. Ills Morse
street NJ ~ Robert =. Wilson, 1907
III. James B. strandsr III FIo sis ave.
noe N.Y. A,,. sergt; cgnssantins 4; Nevros,
TTodde 1855 s sfsss sM span pts
% yShn keo pot. 1879 street Pyt
corpl psorss p; james. $500 fourteenth
n; si s., rsrty-sssona street Fis.
0sssR sers Pasns s Ff nah sr.si NE
ihs,ss sss E!sssssa stis:s ~: s %s
Vii Dnnsd mssSns,ry snqs ri
S S.O ;tI s.se5 Z y James Hsnfy; is4s 81
lsos Eyslts street Ne: a rs Hsf sosrf I.
r fsa 4 II, HHsnsiey. 1888 Third street M, !:
street Sc: Tb Rernsnd E nj Sdlxteen ~
HsHntocn court sw.; rs william iiii ). vail vail
E SiEd c Misehsll' 100 TSiit'..iata1 street
str rs \ So III 3 Corridor, 1914 aallatin
ontario rosd N.Y. P BIZ are o;a cbsp
e =; BrsWn, washinston: corpi. Hester I IoHa
p Gass Ninth Iasn street s,W;; Pfc John Perry,
Bowen IS New YORK .se M re- NJ a Tseras
Lyle T Osborne, 617 r street NV; Isl
vine st s1seph Y y Aisxsndsr. 443s Brandy
4 10 rs ma5isach sas sysnle NE corpI NJ
s G NssI a $es nsv s,lsss Ne pyt Tca s,s
Pfc Robert b. Lee. i755 W iIlss' ssr w..
WSiitin pfs G nisss Harrington. Ills
Pfc. Walker W, Hammer. 1a4o corcor.r
street NV: IT'S George r CAMPBELL H,c 36fb
es sHIfGas a issi SUMMIT mW nss.
Ne ssrst Robert T. Ke,er' ai lisa M sipss.
sT se d sa .senus HHqsse Spencer
G; Louis. 1913 Newton STREET NV eSsE q
S nses s g. Han a,nari s1a aamitsn street
street NV; sIsergt, Quentin AZ a Robins Robins
sSs !al5S ' onssr sw so.a ss sW
NV ssrat of rloys 1so7 SSoES0ran street
st1Fsy yf mG e sss. y; spEov; 1928 Eighth
yI6 ysrf Narss ci M,s,frss Kari
E. ss, a a,SS Ssasss ssssst sessl
stFees JShn sse Lsw 4aos
Rcb ADAMS t p9I;t, seveps street
NV; T53 Charles v. sherwood. is1i ' Iry.
| ing street NE. s ISerrf Finer 7 Sndraws
1920 South Dakota avenue Ne; PVT
PIC. waiter e. Johnson s N asa1 street NV
street Sc. N WW,jl,,am Jonn.o, no s.u.nts
street NV; Corpl. James I. Fipss e s1nS
North Capitol Street. Corn, Ersd e. p 2.S4
ford. $50 Fourteenth street Sc: NJ /ssrSt
rs Wits RhHs' shels sas 81 sIas..
e. e. Joseph S;sS BOARD, sss Morton street NV;
Pfc Theodore B. Scott, 1895 q strrei
tlse sw' f PH H 9ssES9n s5s hsvsR
M street Sc: Pvt Franz n Edwsr y
s0oo Fifteenth street NV: Pvt. william william
maryland men discharged at Fort
Meade include:
p,I Pfc; William p. yelling; Silver Spring
Rs satss'iiie' PIC; Kenneth G Allnutt
TSompson, Rivesdais ss IT, as Ive,
Sn HsT u" a6 Gaspitol HEIGHTS Pfc Harry
lTS Theodore 3. Quinn. Rockville;
Santini ssf1 ksnnsSy str. S oss A. r.
TIA Thomas N. Taylor, 3si1 Nicholson
street; Myattsville; PVT, William E. Beall.
esss. hou soetv. gs P Henry
spripns s S His ashois1 1avenue siiysl
sttsviIIe e'oef''' oaof'ei L. 5uree1' ny
SCI. I/S p, Ssen ". Arnold s5i6 Feote street
pSSs .nc hiSasanti serSt; Eolana r Ghapey
coilese PARK: serst h'i Ena,.r " McL snoos
SSn7 Forty.sixth street. rhsWy ScH Soee
T TsL; nom x: Coleman Gn, s75 Nipple avenue
| Yensinrtan. prt u NJ NJ SoMppSsti,'