davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
ALGIERS

ALGIERS, April IS tR An
American memorial service for
Franklin D. Roosevelt was held
in an open square in the center
of Algiers today.
1t. Col. A. w. Belden of Biz
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
PALESTINE

JERUSALEM, April 15.-(P)-
Special services honoring Frank
lin D. Roosevelt were held today
In Jerusalem and Tel AviV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

The Turks call all people who
are not Mohammedans "Giaour. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
ITALY

ROME, April IS Up Allied
church officials and
fl ghting men of the United Nations
joined today in memorial SER
vices for President Roosevelt.
Crown Prince Umberto, ieuten-
ant general of the realm, Premier
Ivanhoe Bonomi, Myron Taylor,
the late President personal rep
resentative at the Vatican, and U.
S. Ambassador Alexander Kirk
were among the dignitaries at
evening services in the Catholic
Church Of Saint Susanna in Rome.
Earlier services attended by
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
AUSTRALIA

cvnvEY, Australia, April %
,n Memorial services for Presi-
- ~ Roosevelt were held in the
uSr of Australia today with
ens and laymen joining in
Eight Allied nations-the United
s+a+es. Britain, Australia, New
ZEALAND Canada, China, The Meth
GLANDS and NorWay-Were repre-
sented at American army and
Navv services in Sydney's largest
presbvterian church. U. S. Naval
r,anIain D. E. Roberts spoke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

two minutes of silence at II a..
m. Monday in honor of the mem
DRY OF the late Chief Executive of
the United States.
INDIA
NEW DELHI, April 15.-lR-In
the presence of massed gather
ing OF Indian civilians and British
and American soldiers, memorial
services for President Roosevelt
were held today in an open park
in the center of New Delhi.
Maj. Gen. Frank Merrill of
MerrilPs Marauders presided.
Maj. George A. King, American
chaplain, offered the memorial
prayer. Gen Sir Claude Auchin-
leck, commander-in-chief in India.
attended the services.
Privately and publicly, Indians
expressed their sadness at the
death of Mr.. Roosevelt.
PARIS, April 15.-P)-Gen., de
Gaulle and most of his cabinet
attended Mass for President
Roosevelt today at Notre Dame
Cathedral.
Emanuel Celestin Cardinal
Suhard, archbishop of Paris, pre-
sided at the Mass, one of a half
dozen solemn services held in the
French capital.
The Garde Republicaine, lined
up before the Cathedral, presented
arms as U. S. Ambassador Jeffer-
son Caffery arrived. The A,nbas-
sador also attended services at
the American Episcopal pro-Cathe-
dral where Dean Frederick
Beekman officiated, and at the
Grand Synagogue of Paris
The synagogue service was one
of the most moving with many
members of the Paris Jewish col
ony who spent four years under
German occupation weeping over
the death of the President whom
they credit with playing a large
part in their deliverance. Chief
Rabbi Schwartz Of France, Chief
Rabbi Weiss of Paris and several
American Jewish chaplains par
ticirated
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
NEW ZEALAND

WELLINGTON, N. T., April Is.
P-Memorial services for Pres
;don+ Roosevelt we're held in
rhurches throughout New Zealand
49, The country will observe
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
Here's where the HELLcAr gets its 1Z&ezes

IRON Brest to Bastogne and beyond, the story
l. was the same.
The speed of the NILS Hellcat - its ability to go
anywhere the hard, straight striking power Of its
76-mm gun - all this spelled bad news for enemy
armor and strong points.
Now one secret of the MISS lightning-lke agility
has been adopted as standard for all American
track-laying vehicles.
For in addition to ample power-a principle long
basic in Buick design-the Helloat is marked by a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

two minutes of silence at II a.
m. Monday in honor of the mem
DRY OF the late Chief Executive of
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

The American Cancer Society
was founded in 1913.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Merger of OPA and VIA
Proposed by La Guordio

NEW YORK. April 26 (P).-Mayor
La Gaurdia proposed yesterday that
the OPA and the War Food Admin
istration be merged as a step to-
ward solving the Nations food prob
lens.
His suggestion, made at a public
hearing conducted by the House
Food Investigating Committee. was
applauded by consumer representa-
tives who had testified that choice
cuts of meat were plentiful at black
market" prices up to s120 a pound
Besides urging the creation of one
overall agency with control of pro-
duction, distribution and prices. Mr..
La Guardia made these principal
recommendations:
l. Fix up retail prices in accord
ance with whatever formula the
Government may have for holding
the line and preventing imitation.
Then see to it that every
level of distribution receives enough
markup to handle that food with
out out-of- pocket loss"
2. Require the Government to pay
higher prices for food, so that
losses incurred on sales to the Gov
ernment would not have to be made
up by civilian consumers. The
Army Is not paying enough for
meat, and they know it." he said.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
New York Cotton

lures moved upward in moderately active
tradins today supported by. mill buying
against textile awards and short covering
in May which met only limited offerings
Commission house buying was attached
to the distant months with gains OF SIS
Bankhead predicting the Government will
support the staple at parity next season
and urging farmers to holds their cotton
for full parity in the current season.
Late afternoon values were 10 to 40
cents bale higher. May, 90 30: July,
22.7I and October, 22.12.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Meat
Continued From First Page)

They are known as squirrels, he
said. you put the meat on dis
play and in no time you will have
squirrels gathering from all over" )"
he declared.
Mr.. Nelson also disclosed that
the ONCE Of Price Administration
had arranged with the Cudahy firm
in Chicago for an extra weekly
shipment to Washington of one or
two carloads of meat. He said this
would amount to no more than 25,-
600 pounds a carload, which he
described as "a mere drop in the
bucket"
1t was explained that OPA policy
since the meat shortage had become
acute has been to increase ship
ments to critical shortage areas.
Blame Illegitipate Packers.
George Bye, Washington manager
of Kingan Co., told the committee
his supply of meat had fallen of
AZ per cent from 1912, and that
81 per cent of his present supply
was going to retail stores-about
800. He said his company was try
ing to follow the home Office policy
of distributing meats fairly to reg
ular customers.
Both witnesses agreed black mar
ket meat is coming from illegitimate
packers or directly from rural areas.
James D. Cooney of Chicago. vice
president of Wilson, Inc, said the
firm cut its supply of meat to all
of its customers equally when the
home plant received cut resulting
from Army procurement.
The witness said several sales
men" in other cities had been dis
charged for taking side payments
from dealers but that the company
constantly was policing sales. He
denied any preference was being
shown hotels or restaurants.
The committee, headed by Chair
man Thomas Of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee, last week heard
from three District slaughterers, who
blamed OPA price policy for theii
closing down but skirted away from
any discussion of black markets.
Cafe Seen Favored.
Meanwhile, a representative Of
the meat industry here charged
today that OPA price markups al.
lowed packers we're channeling what
little meat was available to res.
taurants and hotels at the expense
of grocers and the housewife
Since late in 1912, OPA has giver
| packers a markup on fabricated
(dresse6 meats on the grounds il
entailed extra labor to process the
meats for eating places This mark
up on pork amounts to cents g
pound and on beef cuts it is pei
cent above the price of primal (un.
dressed cuts which are sold grocers
The meat industry representative
points out that the OPA markut
may have had value during the pc.
riod when supplies were relatively
| good, but that now 1t is discrimina
tory as packers are selling nearly
all their meat to eating places anc
| little to retail stores
Evening star., 1945-04-26
SALES-AFTER CALL.

e.: r:d .ktrs 50
h S5 extra. ( 1Oc extra. Paid in 1914.
yS10 extra
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Farm Land Prices
Nearing 1920 Levels,
ABA Warns Banks
BY EDWARD C. STONE.


Farm land prices in all sections of
the United States have reached new
high levels, in some States ap-
preaching the 1920 boom, according
to bulletin sent to $4,000 banks by
the American Bankers Association,
in which C. w. Bailey. chairman of
the Agriculture Commission, urges
officials o''do what you can to in
f1uence your customers to keep in
q safe financial position
The ABA report says land prices
on March l. l945, had risen to 126
per. cent of the 1912-l4 average
based at 100. Increases during the
war have ranged from II per cent
in North Dakota to 96 per cent In
South Carolina. The review points
out that averages are for entire
States and in some sections there
may still be good buys available. :"
Bankers are urged to follow con-
servative policies of financing and
strongly oppose speculative debts" !"
A compilation accompanying the
survey discloses that Maryland farm
land prices at the end of 1914 were
36 per cent above the l912-14 aver
age and were up 46 per cent in Vir-
gina. Both have advanced in 1945.
Senate Bills in Committee.
Bankers are watching the Senate
bill now before the Banking and
Currency Committee which would
reduce the insurance premium of
the Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp. to 1Il2 of l per cent
per annum.
Another bill before the same COM
mittee would authorize building and
loan associations to make loans in
sured under title l or any other
title of the National Housing Act.
Senate Bill 1873 would authorize
banks, building and loan associa-
tions and insurance companies to
carry Government obligations at
their par value.
Senate bill 23l would extend the
statutory per cent interest rate on
land bank commissioner loans for
two years to July /. l947. Another
bill now in committee would remove
the condition of FHA insurance on
farms that Is per cent of loans be
used for repairs or new construc-
ton.
b. & o. Quarter Net Higher.
Net income of the Baltimore &
Ohio R. r. in the first quarter. after
all charges. amounted to SIS, ,157 1857.
an increase of S293,052 over the like
1914 period. Operating revenues of
S93,030,443 were $3,370,558 higher
than year ago.
af
was down sl22,677 from March, 1914.
after charges. Operating revenues
were up s167. l29 but operating ex-
penses were 1857, ,787 more than last
year.
Both Southern Railway common
and preferred have registered new
highs on the New York Stock Ex-
change this week The common hit
AZ and the preferred 8012.
Store Stock Oversubscribed.
An offering of 10000 shares of
common stock of The Hub, Henry C.
LyttAn & Co., Chicago, was made
today. Johnston, Lemon & Co. be-
ing in the syndicate. 1t was an
nounced at noon the stock had been
oversubscribed.
The Potomac Edison Co. applied
to the ICC today for authority to
issue 63,784 shares of Az cumulative
preferred stock, par value 500. to
replace the present outstanding 7
and per cent preferreds The COM
pany would save S1040 a year.
The National Association of Cred
it Men has added 1925 new mem
bers in the last year. Philadelphia
heading the list of enrollments
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Early Stock Losses
Reduced by Close;
Aircrafts Gain
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial W;ltel

NEW YORK. April 26.-Prof1t
taking continued to keep most stock
market leaders in the minus COL
umn today although aircrafts and
specialties successfully overrode this
handicap and early losses elsewhere
running to points eventually were
substantially reduced.
Rails and steels took a beating on
relatively heavy volume after the
opening. Recovery then got under
way with dealings slackening appre-
ciably. Declines were in the ma
jority near the close Transfers
were in the vicinity of 1,400, 900
Shar res.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Odd-lot DeoIinos

PHILADELPHIA, April "a ,R-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealer. or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for April IS: s,s44 pur-
cheses involving 1882 shares; 1895
sales involving 140,235 shares, including
AZ short sales. involving 1873 shares
Evening star., 1945-04-26

GlenAldCoaI I2g 21A q Fo1I B H4K II
Rates of dividends In the foreeoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. On
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are nc, included Also extra OF
extras; Casn or stock. e Paid last year
Payable in stock. Declared or paid sc
far this year. h Payable in Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid OF
declared this year. Wv With warrants
xE Without warrants
Evening star., 1945-04-26
N. r. Bond Market
SkLxCTED LIST or. ls4QKs.

- 4lb 0N lbb 08oE %
lint TAT 41as 521o1
Tx c IT Sc Is SO. ooh
Dix C Sou 6s So 1o4N
).lKoppers 3s "a /. 1o5h
AL v N Y 41as 80 -
oil v IS zoos st 66lA
AILeh v 41as zoos 62A
AjLeh v As 2O03 6o31
AlLeh Val T IS 81. ooA
iManati o As 81 02A
J. ).lM0PSSM 4hs711oAA
IM5PSSM 4s OIL rs
AIM-K-f 1st4s 90 eeS6
hIMo P b1ss a. z7A
jMo p IS 81 I S6
4lMo P gen Is rs 46h
AlMor G z IS IS a.
<lMor6E3 las20O0 -
AIN Z RR 4s 45 100
AINYC RI IS 2013 o5A
zlNYC 4hs2013A o7A
lNYC en- As SO 90
INYCHR 3Has 81 1o7
lNYChSL 4kas7S 1924
4lNYNHH Is a. 6o4t
As 55-- 81
INYNHH As 81 3oh
3ks Sc 63h
gn IS 40. Al
4las 40 3oh
Mort So IS 2014 -
{ 6Nor p IS 2O47D 1o@N
{ Nor p 4Kas 2047 looiA
81 Nor Pac As 81 lT
: Nor p 3s 2O47-- "a
lore RRN As 40 l24h
1. .PenRR 6 4Ias65 12@b
Phelp d 3Lzs 81 1O9N
Ph-R c I 6s "a 2@7
Z APWVa 4kas SOB o2h
Port GE 4Ias go 1o3h
4 z!QuakerO2 ass a. 1o1h
I AiR I ALL 4hs "a IS
1IRutl 1st 4Aas41- 21h
4iStLSF IS so B. 81
Z 4jStLSF 4las 78-- @3N
lStLSF A. 80 A 57A
hiStLSW RI IS 90 o6ih
Al 4|StPKCSL4kas41 81
1lSea AL c 6s As @
zlSea AL As so st 1o7
Al So Pac 4has 81 eoh
so Pac RI As 55 lo6h
bsSoPac4HasOr77- 1o2
Tex Corp IS 65 1o7h
4 Third Ave IS so 55A
btThird Ave As go ~
wis Cent As 40 05h
v Wis c As Sd SO 29h
Evening star., 1945-04-26

Baltimore Transit Co. elected E.
Roy Fitzgerald to the board. He is
president of National City Lines.
whose subsidiary has large interest
in Baltimore Transit.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

2ias 1864 Jun 1o1 4
gas 70-65 1o1
gas 71-66---.1o 100 z
FOREIGN. 80,
Argt 4las 4S 1o1i
Braz 3As Is ser 81,
Chile 6s SO asd- 10,
Mex4sl0-45asd- III
Peru LIST 6s so z3i
Urug aj 4hs 10. o6
DOMESTIC. 20
Abit PIP 6s 63St ]"
Am tat 3As 611o0,
ACL 4hs "a - 1o7,
BIO 1st m 4S-. LOB
B&O 95 c ---- "a
B&O CIV so 81
BOPLEWV4s51 %,
Bost Me 4Has 70 10
Buf Rap 81 st ~
B C r g. N IS "a AZ
Cen Ga 5as 30 Is
Cen q en- IS As 81
Cen N e As 81 100
C RR NJ IS 81 I. AT
Chi q Alt IS 40. ~,
CI&L RI 6s A. -
CI&L IS 66 10l
CMSPP IS rs 04i
CMSP IS 1000 z3,
CMSP 4As S9F l10
CMsP 4Hs 80 C 116,
C&NW 4 1as 90 60,
GRIP 4las 50 A. 60i
GRIP 4has so In
GRIP As SS %
GRIP RI As "a 6li
Ch&W Ind As b211o
Choc OAG 5s 81 -
CinUnTr2A74 loAl
CCCSL 4Kas IT. -
CT U T 5Has ~ 1o7l
Col&S4 hs80md -,
Del Law inc 90 66l
D&RGW 5s S. IL,
D&RGW IS 7S- 63i
Erie 41as 2015- ~
Fla e est 5s IA ~,
Ga c g. N 6s "a o0i
Ct No Alas 76 l26'
GM&O inc2015. 80
Hud C 5s 81 A 63'
HIM r 5s 81 70
HIM in 5s ST So
&c As SO ---. -
&c 4HS 66 - 60l
ICCSL 5s SO A -
ICCSL 4Ias 63 %
Int G n 6s h2 81,
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 20 N,,-Rye rallied
sharply at times today and the remainder
of the grain futures list held small sains
after a weak beginninR when prices were
cent a bushel.
Continuance OF yesterdays commits
sion house LIQUIDATION accounted for the
early losses. After 1t had run its course
shorts covered and ali futures turned
higher. The trade, was 50 light that
small orders affected quotations
At the finish wheat was "a to Ia higher
than yesterdays close, May, l,743s Corn
was up "a to y, May. ! 15ss-h. Oats
UP ia to 23., May 1.35s-A. Barley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20
White Collar Class
Likely to Lose Shirt

New York. Feb. "0-AP-- The
already-frayed "white-collar class"
is likely to lose its shirt.
Shirt industry dealers said Mon
day the supply OF mems shirts for
civilians is almost exhausted at the
manufacturing and wholesale lev
els
Max J. Lowell. secretary-counsel
Of the National Association Of Shirt
and Pajama Manufacturers. said
white shirts are usually over so
per cent OF the entire shirt market.
but now they are practically all
gone above the retail level" and
pajamas. he declared. are scarcer
than shirts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20
Radio Station to
be Opened Soon

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 20 -
Washtenaw Broadcasting Co., radio
station, will open a station and stu.
do soon. This local station WPAG
will have its main studios and Of
fees on the third floor of the Hut
eel building and an auxiliary office
in Ypsilanti. The radio programs
may be started March 10. In the
main. the programs will be OF local
interest. news, sports events. daily
programs and music will originate
in the University Of Michigan's
studios.
The transmitter building at Scio
Church and Maple Rds.. is complet-
ed, and a 230-foot tower will be
erected beside 1t.
II will operate on $50 watts. sta
ton WPAG. and will be found at
1850 kilocycles, or 105 on radio
dials.
Edward F. Braushn. Pontiac. vice
president and general manager Of
the company, hopes that the sta.
ton will be increased to 1,000watt
power after the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20
Pick of the Air Today

Ridestry Rides Again;
300 Inner Sanctum;
$50 Rosalind Russell in bio
graphy";
10000 Service TO Front.
BLU-7:30 One Mans Family;
$3.50 Alan Young Show;
900 Norman Gordon Sings;
1000 Transatlantic Quiz:
1880 Listen the Women, GYPSY
Rose Lee.
MBS-s:5O Roy Rogers Show;
9:l5 Real Life Drama:
1890 Wings for Tomorrow.
Wednesday
NBC-9 a. m. Ed East and Polly;
100 p. m. Sketches in Melody;
5:45 Front Page Farrell.
CBS-l:l5 Ma Perkins:
1880 Sing Along Club:
Sis Lyn Murray Music.
BLU-ll a. m. Breakfast in Holly
wood;
1880 p. m. Farm and Home Pro
gram;
2:30 Ladies Be Seated.
MBS-2:l5 Jane Cowl:
$3.50 The Smoothies:
AIS Johnson Family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20
Casualties
"a pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointment"

Michigan personnel wounded in
action in the European area are :
Aylworth, Tech. Egt. Carl-Zee-
land.
Benko. Pvt. Steve-Durand.
Bloomfield, Sgt. Donald Mid
land
Bond. Pvt. Clarence J.-Detroit.
Boverhof, Pvt. Henry-Byron Cen.
ter.
Bozmoski. Pvt. Anthony M.-De.
troit
Bragg, Pvt. Leo R.-West Branch.
Brant. Pvt. Marine B.-Royal Oak.
Burger. Pvt. Carl R-South Lyon.
BLsh. Pvt. Maurice E.-Grand Rap
ids.
Carsten, Pfc. Leavern E.-Traverse
City.
Command. Pfc. Kenneth E.-De,
troit.
Cook. Pfc. John B.. Jr.-Peck.
Cramer Staff Sgt. Ernest A-Flint.
Dabrowski, Pfc. Vincent-Detroit.
Dalton, Pfc. Mark J.-Detroit.
Dunning. Pvt. Frank E.-Detroit.
Dzekowski Pvt. Ira Ruth.
Eiman, Pvt. Harry D.-Battle
Greek
Freeze, Pfc. Keith M.-Mt. Pleas.
ant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20
All Present For
Cemetery Meeting

All trustees and officers were
present for the annual meeting Of
the Highland Cemetery Associa-
ton which was held Monday after
noon in the community room OF the
First National Bank OF Ypsilanti
building.
During the general meeting for
lot owners of the Association. re-
ports Of the past year were read.
principal interest centering about
the financial statements which
showed an operating loss due to
increased costs and decreasing
revenues from perpetual care in
vestments. Discussion OF condi-
tions brought out need for correc-
tive measures and it was accord
ingly voted to fix the charge for
burials at S25 and 10 revaluate I'M
sold lots for a small increase in fu-
ture prices.
II was the expressed hope Of the
trustees that this would be a tenn
porary measure and that nothing
further would happen to interfere
with the fine appearance OF the
cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20

Gagnon, Pfc. Robert J.-Gladstone,
Green. Pvt. Samuel A.-Port HUI
ron.
Greenberg, Pvt. Albert detroit.
Gregoire, Pvt. Virgil Stint.
Grenier. Pvt. Harry R.-Detroit
Griswold, Tech 9TH CIR. Earl v
Fenwich.
Gutzman, Pvt, Edwin W.-Mar.
Quette.
Halash. Pvt. Leo S.-Wyandotte.
Hedger. Pfc. Herbert FLINT.
Henrickson. Pfc. Arthur C.-Mus-
kegon.
Higgs, Pfc. Arden Grand Rap,
ids.
Hopkins. Tech 5th CIR. Robert E.
Allegan.
Jarmijak, Pfc. Richard F.-Wyan-
dotte.
Jennette. Pvt. John O.-Detroit.
Kaercher. Pvt. Calvin E.-Yale.
Kieszak. Pvt, Alfred T.-Detroit.
Kondracki Sgt. Stanley Stint
Koralewski Pvt. Mitchell-Detroit.
Kruger, Sgt Harvey W-Alpena.
LaChance. Staff Sgt Edward J.
Plymouth.
Lenkevich. Pfc. George-Detroit.
Lorenzo, staff Sgt. Frank j, Jr.-
Pinconning.
Lorenski. Pvt. Edmund F.-Grand
Rapids.
Ludwig. Pvt. Gordon C.-Detroit.
Lynch, Pfc Harold Grand Rap
ids.
Mackey. Pfc. Edwin W.-Calumet.
Magnus, Pvt Martin F., Jr.-Milan.
Maxi. Pvt Harold E.-Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20
BOY CRUSHED

Grand Rapids-The engineer OF
a Pere Marquette freight train con-
tinued on his way to Detroit Mon
day night unaware that boy who
would have celebrated his seventh
birthday today had been crushed
under the wheels. The dead boy.
Kenneth Cole, was killed as he and
his playmates tried to hop" ride
on their way home from school,
bis brother, Richard. II, told police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20

MalisEewski. Pvt. William N.-De,
troit.
Manowski. Pic. Alfred J.-Detroit.
Matijow. Sgt. Mitchel-Detroit.
Meryau, Pvt. Charles A.-North.
port.
Meyer Pfc. Oryille A.-Dearborn.
Miletti, Sgt. Louis V.-Monroe.
Willard, Pfc. Fred. Jr.-Rosedale.
Miller. Pvt. Dean E.-Blissfield.
Milloy, Statf Sgt. Timothy B.-Mt.
Pleasant.
Milne, Pvt. Frank-Rochester.
Mondeau. Staf Sgt. Jerome J.
Lake Linden.
Morgan. Pfc. James H.-Flint.
Morris, Pvt. Robert S.-Detroit.
Mountz, list 1t. Forrest K.-St
Clair.
Nearhood, Pfc. Wilbur Pontiac.
Ne mann, Cpl. John Fast Jor.
dan.
Michel, Cpl. Theodore H.-Marine
City.
Nixon, Pfc. chesley E.-sault St.
Marie.
ostrander Pvt. Floyd-Niles.
Oswald, Pvt. Robert P.-Wyan-
owczarzak, Pfc. Robert E.-GraDd
Rapids.
Perlman, opt. Charles-Detroit.
Peterhans, Pfc. David H.-Caro.
Piechocki, Pvt. Stanley L.-Grand
Rapids.
Pionk, Cpl. Cass Auth.
Piper. Pvt. Elwood Flint
Pisarski, Pfc. Joseph M.-Ham-
tramck.
Plummer, Pfc. Victor M-Dear.
born.
Podopil. SPIT. James J. South
Haven.
Powell. Pfc. Reinhold EBAY City.
Raasion, Tech. 5th CIR. Arnold M
Hancock.
Ried, Pvt. Leslie A.-Dansville.
Room, Pfc. Henry-Grand Rapids.
Schmitt, Pfc. Stewart C.-Detroit.
Sebring. Pvt. Wayne R.-Lansing.
Stills, Pfc. Norman A.-Kalama-
zoo.
Stachowicz, Pfc. Henry Ham
tramck.
Steele, Pvt. Robert L.-Saginaw.
Stehle, Pfc. Russell J.-Ferndale.
Steinke, Pfc. Harold F.-Green-
vile.
Stoudt, Pvt. Jack Muir.
Swanson, Pvt. Lawrence R.-Flint.
Szalkowski, STAFF Sgt. Cashier
Detroit.
Taube, Pfc. Anthony G.-Detroit.
Thompson, Pfc. Sterling Q.-De-
troit.
Tower. Pfc. William P.-Middle-
town.
Towne. Pfc. Robert c. E.-Hough-
ton Lake.
Turner, Statf Sgt. Loren c. L. -
Fart.
Van Hoogstraten, staff Sgt. Louis
May City.
Van Raemdonck. Pfc. Frank-De-
troit.
Vaughan, Pvt. Howard R.-Muske-
gon.
velderman, Pfc. John A.-Grand
l-apids.
Wallquist, Sgt. Leroy E.-Buchan-
an.
Wasielewski, Stan Sgt Arthur D.
Detroit.
Weinschrott, Sgt. Philip J.-Ste-
phenson.
Wells. LIST. 1t. Douglas G.-Grand
Rapids.
Wood PVT Cordon T-Tnkstar
Young. Pfc. Forest G.-Pontiac.
Ziemlewicz, Pvt. Leonard V.-De-
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-20

National BroaoesstIns Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 100. WWJ
$50. WMAQ $40.
BLU NETWORK WXYZ 1870
WHAM 1850.
Columbia 6roadeaStinp Company
WJR 760. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1890. VICAR 1880, WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeastinp Company
RED NETW RK - CKLW 500,
WJBk 1890. WGN 7?O.
Talks Tonight
MBS-9:30 American Forum Re.
duction OF Voting Age:
CBS-l0;SO Sen. Tom Connally on
Crimea Conference.
CBS-ll:l5 Glenn L. Martin on
Air Power.
Other Programs Tonight
NBC-7:30 Dick Haynes and Ed
Gardner:
$50 Date With Judy, Frank Sina-
ira
$3.50 Fibber MCGEE;
10000 Bob Hope;
1890 Hildegarde.
CBS-S:00 Big Town;
$50 Claire Trevor in "Destry