davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-13
Employment

Employment
Help Wanted, Female
COMPETENT COOK. family style,
good home. Permanent position.
Golfside stables. $3.50 T.. Huron
River Drive. Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs.
- George W Allen.
WHITE GIR. or WOMAN for gon-
oral Homework and care OF two
small children. STAY on place. Ina.
lIyS sudbury, Willow Run Vii
lage.
MAID = GOOD SALARY
conscientious Worker
Corinc Hotel
THE TELEPHONE COMPANY
OFFERS CLEAN. SAFE. At
TRACTIVE WORK: WAGES
ARE GOOD WITH FREQUENT
INCREASES
McmGAN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Please observe WMC Rules
Help Wanted. Male or Female
MAN. OR WOMAN HOTEL
CLERK
toriuc Hotel
EXPERIENCED
WATERS or MATTRESSES
Apply in person Mt Avon Restaurant
Situations Wanted-msIe
YOUNG MAS WISHES PART TIME
JOB. All kinds of experience. BOX
I-50 care Press.
Automotive
House Trailers For Sale
NEW DUO-THERM
OIL HEATERS, BLOWERS,
cook Stoves, chairs. parts. RE-
pairs A d T. Trailer Sales. 1899
" Michigan. hhone 2GSj.
Automobiles For Sale
~ FORD STANDARD TUDOR
2ii T.. Forest Ave.
Livestock
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, rcg4
istcred and pcdigrccd. Sam Avery
5t9t Textile I'd, Phone l2S6-J-ls.
Wanted To Buy
DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES
ANb CATTLE
HOGS. CALVES AND SHEEP
REMOVED FREE
Phone bAHIING'S-C Collect
ANN ARBDE G3GG
DARLING a 60.
DEAD or ALIVE
FREE SERVICE
Farm animals collected promptly.
CENTRAL. DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Quick Service
ANN ARBOIt 's-22lt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-13
Real Estate
Rooms For Rent

Rooms For Rent
NEWLY DECORATED sleeping room
for girls. Twin beds, tnnerspring
mattresses. lis n. Normal ST.
DOUBLE ROOM: Two men or couple
Light housekeeping privileges II
desired. ia7 COLLEGE Place.
Room and board
ROOM AND BOARD WITH EVERY
THING CONVENIENT. 1887 T..
Michigan. Phone iTsi-h.
Wanted To Rent
QUIET REFINED business woman
wishes quiet room, kitchen privi-
leges. Good transportation. give
phone number. Mrs. Jennings, 4e30|
Calhoun. Dearborn. Mich
WANTED TO RENT on SHARES
Equipped Farm by middle hged
man with classification SAB. and
fourteen year old son. 1924 Wash
tenaw.
WANT ED-small Furnished house
or apartment. children. Mrs.
LaBelle. State Hospital Phone
Ypsi 1850.
FURNISHED or partly Furnished
house or apartment by young cou-
pie, college graduates. Will pay
above average rent. Phone 1921.
MUST HAVE CLEAN unfurnished
apartment for war widow with
two babies. Reasonable rent. Can
give local references. Call Mrs.
GuilloS, l7so-J-4.
WANTED TO RENT GARAGE for
one car. Dormitory NJ Room 81.
Willow Lodge. Leave note under
door. Working afternoon shift
Houses For Rent
NEWLY BUILT HOMES
+. Limited number OF houses just
completed available for rent
Fun attic, basemen, and recrea-
tlon room. Located one mile from
lpsi near golf course. Call Ypsi
25OO-W or see agent at 700 N.
Prospect.
Business Property For Rent
CORNER UPSTAIRS OFFICE arms
centrally located. n. Peet, Realtor.
11s Pearl ST. Phone 1871.
Houses For SAFE
WEST SIDE near Packard Rd- Cor
ner property. Four room bungalow
$4,000. Terms II. Peet, Realtor.
lls Pearl st. Phone 1911.
ONLY BLOCKS from downtown
and very nice neighborhood
This house Is in excellent condi-
tion and Is completely modern
lied. Will sacrifice for quick sale.
Owner leaving city. Furnishings
also for sale. Shown by appoint
ment. Phone l077-W.
CENTER ST. near Michigan 6 rooms
and breakfast nook Complete bath
nearly now. furnace, automatic
hot water heater. Nicely papered
and decorated interior Reduced
price. Terms. II. Peet, Realtor, llg
Pearl st. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-13
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

PEARL ST. Close In. S room bunga-
low, bath. nearly new Holland
furnace, laundry trays. garage.
reasonable price. Terms. u. Peet.
Realtor. iis Pearl ST. Phone 1874.
Suburban Property For sale
IS ACRES ACRES COOP LAND Is
Acres Woods near Lincoln Con-
t.o5ts Detroit.
Farms and Land For Sale
5 ROOM BUNGALOW. furnace. gar
age. $500. Terms. ~ Feet Real
tor, ils Pearl 81 Phone 1871
IAwTHORNE ST. near Ecorse nd
room house Large lot Price
t2qsj. Low terms IT, pcct. Real
tor. li9 Pearl 81 Phone l'5i
TYLER ST. room house. nicely
decorated interior, tl,65e Terms.
immediate possession. a. Peet,
Rsaltor. ll9 Pearl ST. Phone 1871.
Brokerage cards
ROSS X BOWER
REALTOG go General insurance
ios W Michigan. Phone 66a
Merchandise
LADY's. BLACK FITTED COAT
with fur collar. size l6, Like new.
Also pair black shoes size 7 = "A.
2o7 Arcade ST, Phone '3o-J.
BOYS ETON SUIT. pNERCOAT,
both size 5, girls tailored suit and
formal, size -. All ia excellent
r.vItst.y Inaat-l
FOR SALE. LADIES COATS. size
60, brown, ! size 40 red with good
FUR collar. CAN e779-l.
Household Furnishings
ELECTRIC PHONOGEAPlI and rec
ords. Table model new. About 20
pieces good rooming house turni-
lure. complete. Cheap, or will sep
srate. Also 6 room house, Ph, lsts.
NEW ELECTRIC RANGES are now
available n your need - eonsid-
cred essential 10y the War Pro
duction Board. Apply at Johnson
aud Co. 900 South Fourth Ave,
Ann Arbor, Mich" Phone 5000.
DINING ROOM SUITE Administer
rug, . 1OG", combination desk
and book case, complete double
beds, chiffonicT. several pairs Of
curtains. baby grand piano tchonpl
Numerous other articles. 2Ol w.
Michigan Ave, Saline. PhOre 100
Saline.
ELECTRIC sTOVEs-NEw
No priority needed. Immediate
delivery. Shaefer's Huron ST.
Store. Phone IS.
MODERN APARTMENT SIZE
GAS STONE-LlKE NEW
Phone 1881.
NORGE OIL HEATER four room
size. Good condition. Phone
l4Og-w-3.
DRESSERS
Two dark oak-lioasonable.
lljA s. Huron 81.
Farm PRODUCTS, Equipment
WOOD FOR sALE-fireplacs or fur
mace size. Light hauling. Phone
SEE THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE
DROP-IN MILK COOLER
UNITS AT
c. J. NAMUS co.
. W. Michigan Ave.
PILE OF BUZZWOOD. 30 cords, half
for buzzing. Everett Wizard. so 5.
Huron. Phone 1907.
Musical Equipment
PIANOS, reconditioned upright SIS.
Spinet styled $3.50 ands up. Ypsi-
lanti Piano Co. 402 T.. Michigan.
Phone SIS.
Merchandise Fur Sale
NEW CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES
with white shoes. Wooden wheels.
sizo I. 6G7 lvanhoe, off T.. Forest.
Phone 93S w.
MINNOws, WIGGLERS, DECOEs
FOR ICE FISHING
30l Jarvis ST.
ICE SKAT ES--Ladies' size Gig and
mems size Sla worn twice. Reason
able. 519 Harris Road Apt I.
Merchants Specials
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
BRASS TACKS ON TAXES

Brief and pungent is the editorial
which appeared in the Centreyille
Iowegian, a newspaper published at
Centreville, Iowa.
1.-THE most discouraging thing of
the age is the number of people who
are for thing no matter what it is
as long as it is to be paid for by tax
money. One of the first lessons a
member of the democracy should
learn is that tax money is earned by
labor and thrift and is paid out of
the savings of workers. A man builds
house out OF his savings or sets up
business or an industry out of his
savings. 1t is these savings that are
taxed to pay for all utopian schemes.
If the worker wko puts his life's saw
ings into Eome doesn't pay his tax
es to support the schemes of those
who desire to live off the Govern
ment his home is taken away from
him and Ike is set out on the street.
No matter in what glowing colors the
picture is painted by starry-eyed
dreamers, tax money pays the bill
and tax money comes from the work.
er who practices thrift, and self-de-
NAL, and industry, and good judg-
ment, and sobriety"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREE WORTH MORE
THAN SMALL COST

Are we justified in sacrificing some
five million trees for the annual
Christmas festival?
There has been much discussion in
the past few years over this question
of Christmas trees, in view of the
rapid depletion of oar forests and
the increase in the waste land area.
There are those who outly con-
tend that it is foolish custom of
pagan origin, not worthy of perpetu-
alton in this enlightened Christian
age, and that it is senseless de-
struction of millions of young, thrift
ty trees that are so much needed to
supply tie timber rcquirem of
the country.
But strangely enough, tho forest
ers as a class, those who a.e most in
terested in conserving tree growth,
do not share this concern about the
Christmas tree. They are interested
in growing trees and having them
used for their highest good. If a ten
year old tree, Of which 2,G00 or more
can be grown upon a single acre, can
give so much joy, what better use
can be made of the trees
The custom is SO well-established
that it will never be wholly discard
ed, and why should it be? Is it not
tlie Christmas tree that gives the set
ting for the celebration? What is
more delightful to children than the
Christmas tree will it's candles OF
electric lights, silver trimmings, tim
sci and the other things that go with
it? Take away the Christmas tree and
you have removed the cEief charm.
1t is the something that is eloquent
of sentiment and that has much
higher value than the cost OF the
tree. 1t is not to be measured by eco
nomic conditions or commercial COM
putations.-Frank Herbert Sweet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21

1--WE In America at this moment
are living under two great fears:
fear of Russia and fear of the atomic
bomb" says DR.. George Mecklenburg
of Minneapolis MINI. and religious
racketeers have been quick to pounce
upon both as the instruments of God
with which he is to smash up this
wicked world. Military propagan-
dists welcome these two fears so that
there will not be too much opposition
to peacetime drafting of 17-year-old
boys. Our need now is for calmness,
sanity, and intelligence. {. AS fire.
quent visitor to Russia, | know Rus
STA we'll enough to say that she de-
sires to be respected member of
the international community. Russia
wants nothing that we want, and we
want nothing that Russia wants, ex-
cept peace and security. Russia and
the United States must now, because
of their world strength, become the
guardians of peace. Man has the
right now to control the use of atom
ic power through some International
agency of his own choosing. 1t ought
to be part of an international decla-
ration of human rights"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
LET CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PREVAIL
THROUGH YEAR

What a world it would be if all OF
us kept up the Christmas spirit ali
through TIE year! How much of un-
happiness, or discomfort, OF unrest,
would we all be spared? How many
foolish quarrels and useless bicker-
ings would never be if our hearts
held the message of love and trust
and peace that they do today? How
many homes would be unbroken and
how many men and women would
work together in new and deeper
bond of love and service? How tri-
vial and small would appear some OF
the reasons that estrange us from
each other? How petty and mean the
little jealousies and misunderstand-
ings that hamper our way and our
vision? How different our fellow-men
would appear in our eyes-their
little weaknesses and failings would
be things to stir our hearts to pity,
instead of to scorn and contempt.
Well it would be for the world and
for each one of us as individuals if
the spirit of love, of peoce, of good
will toward all men burned in our
hearts through all the year with the
fervor it does today.-Katherin
Edelman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
CHRISTMAS

Christmas is near at hand, and
may it fill every heart with hope and
joy.
1t is a glorious occasion, because
it sets itself against the general sell
fishness of mankind. In this life of
struggle and competition, with peo-
pie eager for their own advance
ment and pleasure, Christmas tells
us to spread happiness.
People get more pleasure from
giving presents that satisfy needs
and longings of others, than they do
in spending for their own pleasures.
If only the Christmas spirit could
last over a longer period, and con-
vince people that tkey should con-
tinue to give, particularly to those
who need their generosity, the life
so devoted to kindness would be far
happier.
The Christmas picture, redolent
with joy, is one of the most beauti-
full things of life. The green tree,
which tells of shimmering forest
from which it came, the bright lights
which tell us how Christ came to
tighten our darkness, the carols in
the churches and on the streets, set
forth the happiness which Jesus tried
to bring to the world.
These are foretastes of a celestial
life where there shall be no more
war and sorrow.
Our wish is that yours may be Il
Merry Christmas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
BIBLE PRooFTHAT cHR1sr's
WORLD is NEAR AT HAND

In the little Book of Daniel as Je-
pathway through this world, He had
Nebuchadnezzar to dream a dream
which went from him and when Dam
iel came in to interpret his dream he
told him his dream and the interpre-
tation of it as God had revealed it to
him Daniel 2 chap and in the dis
closure he revealed to Nebuchadnez-1
Ear that there would kingdoms. |
The head of Gold represented his
kingdom, then another inferior to 1t |
Needs and Persians), and another |
third kingdom (Greece), and a |
fourth kingdom which shall be strong
as iron (Rome), and in the days of |
these kings shall the God of Heaven |
set up a kingdom which shall never
be destroyed, shall not be left to
other people, but it shall break in
pieces and consume all these king
doms, and it shall abide forever. All
these kingdoms have come and gone
and breaking in pieces is in full oper-
alton as you can plainly see. In the
L u,
Many shall be purified and made
white and tried; but TIE wicked shall
do wickedly; and none of the wicked
shall understand; but the wise shall
understand" In the 4th verse of this
chapter we read, but thou, o DAN
iel, shut up the words and seal the
Book, even to the time of the end,
many shall run to and fro, and
knowledge shall be increased" Are
people rtnning tc and fro, and is
knowledge being increased! Look at
our schools. Is knowledge boing in
creased in them? But people do not
know that they are sectarian and
that God at this time his his ed Tea
tional system which is not sectarian
but is based on the Bible and is the
same the world over, and has used
the same means that he used 5000
years ago to inform the people by
books and booklets printer in SO Diff
ferent languages and placed through
out the whole world. Almost eve
paragraph has a Bible reference
prove that paragraph true. Did you
ever read book like that? Man does
not write books like that, but he has
not stopped at informing people.
That way he has used the radio. the
phonograpk which he has given up
for this purpose and by the word
of mouth by his witnesses which he
has taught like he taught people of
old
Yet people will not read their
Bible nor the Bible helps lie ',as Civ
en- them, but will buy a Sunday paper
for Is cents and pour over it all day |
rather than reading the literature |
that God has prepared for them. |
Those people would not believe |
though one went from the dead. Je-
hovah's (God's) educational system
is free as the water you drink, or the
air you breath. Satan's system costs
you money Which do you prefer? My
hope is based on nothing less than
Jesus Christ and Righteousness. do
not trust the sweetest frame, but
wholly lean on Jesus name On
Christ the Solid Rock l stand, all
other ground is sinking sand, all
other ground is sinking sand
G. A. Hutchens,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
WISE MEN CAME FROM THE
EAST

Church tradition, presumably con-
sidering the Biblical mention of three
specific gifts as presented to the In
FAINT Jesus by the Wise Men, has
identified the Magi as Caspar Mel
chior and Balthasar
There could have been more than
three; legend reports that there were
II Wise Men and that their journey
to Bethlehem had been anticipated
for generations.
Twelve learned men who lived in Il
Far Eastern land appointed them
selves to watch for the star of beau
titude which they believed would an
nounce the birth of the Saviour Each
year, after the crops were harvested
TIE patriarchs assembled to a caver-
nous retreat upon the plateau of
high mountain to pray and praise
God in silence for three days while
they watched for the star.
This went on for generations;
when one of the patriarchs died, his
son or kinsman would take his place
Finally the star appeared, descend
ing upon the mountain and having
within itself TIE form of a child he
meath the similitude of cross
The Sign spoke to them and COM
manded them to go to Judea. The
journey to Bethlehem is said to have
necessitated two years of pressing
travel and, though in their haste,
they provided no food for themselves
neither food nor drink failed in their
vessels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21

Silent Night, Holy Night" is consid-
cred the bestowed Christmas hymn
of all time. Story has it that the
words were written by Father Joseph
Mohr, an Austrian Catholic priest,
who presented copy to his friend,
Franz Gruber, Austrian schoolmaster
and organist, on Christmas eve 1918.
That night Gruber composed the
world--famed tune, and soon timer
ant MINISTRIES were singing it through
out Germany and Austria. So nearly
as is known, Mohr never wrote an
other lyric and Gruber never wrote
another tune. :. -. OF twentieth
century Christmas hymns, There's
A Song in TIE Air" is most popular
in English-speaking countries-prin-
cipally because of it's carol tune writ
ten by Prof. Karl P. Harrington, in
1904. Harrington, professor emeritus
of Latin at Wesleyan University,
still lives in Middletown, Conn. Jo-
seph G. Holland, author of the words,
first published in 1925, was a New
England novelist, Journalist, and
founder of Scribner's magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
During the Senate Atomic Energy

During the Senate Atomic Energy
Committee investigation, General
Groves, top man who built the atomic
bomb, said that the United States
had such lead that mo nation
could ever overtake us, for all time
to come" He said the atomic bomb
race is inevitable between nations,
but that if some night number of
these bombs that had been secretly
hidden in four garages in different
sections of Washington were touched
off, it will be all Overland we won't
have to explain that one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21

ION Christmas we celebrate the
entry of the Son of God into our hui
man life," says Bishop Henry ST..
George Tucker of New York. HE did
not make his entrance equipped with
human faculties already developed
Whatever powers he possessed were
latent. Their development depended
on post-natal training. The human
agency chosen by God for tkis train
ing was the family. 1t is appropriate
therefore, that one of the values
sought in our Christmas celebration
should be the strengthening of fam
lily ties and the creation in the home
of an atmosphere of joy, goodness
and love-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
A<7f@ A%<<~p-

This is our brightest Christmas in long, dark
time Every light on every tree-every window
that greets night with cheerful challenges
shining symbol of the passing of wars shadow
There is radiant happiness in family gatherings
this year. Men coming home from war; And
those who hear their Christmas carols under
strange skies are closer, nearer to home than
they have been in great while.
For many, this will be a wistful Christmas-but
Christmas brave and strong in the knowledge
that those who bought victory SO dearly will
make tomorrow's world brighter place for us all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFs

When all other gift ideas fail you
there are always the old standbys-
handkerchief. There are almost as
many ways of making them dainty
and attractive as there are friends to
receive them. They are pretty with
drawn threads and touch of en-
in the corner or plain. There
are also squares of colored linen,
with net footing of black or white.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
IN THIS ERA OF INDIGESTION

President Truman has suggested
plenty of plans to put the Govern
ment i'll action. Washington knows
that Truman is trying to help Con-
gross put through some important
legislation that is needed to break
down this era of INDIGESTION and get
United States back on its hind legs
blowing forward, instead of vast
ing more time in speech making.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21

Margaret: Gracious, it's only
been five years since l saw you. You
look much older"
Kate: Really, my dear, don't
think I would have remembered you
at all If it hadn't been for your coat"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
CUNNING AND TRESPASSING
FORBIDDEN

Notice is hereby given that gum
ming and all other forms of trespass-
ing on the premises of the undersign-
e dis positively forbidden. Persons
so trespassing will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
coN0VvlNeo POWER COMPANY
TO ALL CAR OWNERS
Whose l945 Automobile Taxes1 Are
Still Unpaid
Still Unpaid

In accordance with General Law passed by the 1945 Ses
the General Assembly. all who have
County the Treasur
1946 that remit
1916 County Taxes to the Commissioner of
Vehicles when forwarding their applications Baltimore
The 1916 application will have thereon
the unpaid 1916 when they
Baltimore the
effort has been made by the undersigned to
their 1916 automobile promptly thereby
avoiding needless and delay.
automobiles have complied with this If 1915
still unpaid please remit the Treasur
Office without further delay
Remember-If you delay in paying your 1916 automobile
after 1, 1916, will be obliged
your Commissioner Motor Vehicles and
the Undersigned.
EDWIN S. DORCUS,
Treasurer of Cecil County
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
For Sale AT All Times

Plaster Sand, Concrete Sand,
Crushed Stone (any size), Stone
Dust, Washed Gravel, Bank Run
Gravel.
All prices quoted on this ma.
terial will be delivered prices.
S. CURTIS DEMPSEY
Phone 129M Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
Of all the sad surpriss
There's nothing to compare
With treading in TIE darkness
On a step that isn't there.

per cent since 1899 while arrests of
boys under Is have increased As per
cent for homicide, 20 per cent for
rape, 80 per cent for robbery, 70 per
cent for assault, 55 per cent for auto
thefts and 101 per cent for drunken
ness and driving while intoxicated.
We Need More Pat Hurleys
Your correspondent listened with
hundreds of other newspaper people
to the address of Patrick Hurley at
the National Press Club. Hurley con-
vinced practically all of us that he
was doing his duty in exposing the
way his work was being scuttled by
career men in the State Department.
Despite all efforts to smear and mis-
interpret Hurley's position, believe
Hurley is the ablest Ambassador that
our country has had. for many years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21

The best way to get people to agree
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Percy Jones
Arrivals

BATTLE CREEK April %
Two DetrolterS were among the
weekend arrivals at Percy Jones
Medical Center.
They are:
Rulas. pfc Mlfc r 1cS62 Spauldlag
Kuntz. sgt Raymond r., 1905 scepot.
OJISTATI
Daniel Pfc Harold Flint
Kern Pic John g Palmer
Isbrir PVT Frederick ~aFHdV
RadeWald : SKI George Nies
1t. Walter Edgerton. 2l was
wounded while fighting with the
92d Division IN Italy His wife,
Lavinna. 20-month-old son, and
parents. Mr. and Mrs Walter +.
Edgerton, I've IN Battle Creek,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
7 Lansing Men
Rescued, I Hurt

LANSING. April 23-Two more
Lansing men have been wounded
in Germany and two others have
been liberated from Nazi prison
camps. it was revealed today by
the war department
Wounded were. Pfc. Joseph +.
Bofysil. 26. husband of Evelyn
BoSSil. 1922 T.. Grand River and
Pvt. Russell A. Gillette, 2l. son of
Mrs. Margaret Gillette, 1851 n.
Jeaison.
Bofysil was reported seriously
wounded. the second time, on
April 10. He previously was
wounded in Belgium on Jan. 10.
Gillette was wounded April 4.
Reported liberated in Germany
were Sgt Ray f. Gignac, 3il4
Turner, and Pfc, Marvin J. Par
sons OF 92l Motor.