davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture estimates that out of the
more than 100000 farms in the
country, one in each 81 had a dis
astrous experience with fires in
the five-year period from 1896
to 1910.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
DRAFT TO CONTINUE
AFTER VI DAY

Indianapolis-Maj. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey said here that selec-
tive service will continue to
draft men after VI day.
Gen. Hershey said the neces-
sity for maintaining strong occu-
patton forces on two continents
after VI day would mean the
continuation of drafting in order
to replace men who are eligible
for discharge under the point
system.
eve plan to continue drafting
100000 men a month until July,
1896" the draft director asserted.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

products, canned fruit juices,
many fresh vegetables and fruits,
including citrus fruits, fresh fish,
and most grain products are ex-
pected by the bureau to be fairly
plentiful.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02
PRES. PLEASED OVER
CHARTER RATIFICATION

Washington - President Tru-
man said in statement that SEN
ate ratification of the united ma
tionS charter substantially ad-
vanceS the cause of the world
peace"
simultaneously statement
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

"Of course we could cut that if
the war should end before then"
He added that he believed the
high draft rate would be contin-
ued through the next year re
gardless of encouraging events"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-02

The rate of accidents on school
grounds in May, 1914, doubled;
tnet rate for April, 1914.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16
Slippery Customers

A Marine drags a Jap soldier from his hole under thick palm fronds and debris in a hut on one of the Mariannas during mopping up operations (top) while below both Marines cover their prisoner and watch for any false moves.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16
Remember The 7tEl
BanZai Result
Bottom

The bodies of Japanese sol- diers who tried a Banzal charge near the Maramas airstrip, Min danao island, Philippines, lie where they were cut down by machine gun and rifle fire of the 31st US Infantry division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

The BARRELS of Maplewood, New Jersey,
were lucky enough to- get G-E Automatic
Blanket before the war.
But now that C-E Blankets are being made
again. other comfort loving folks will soon
be able to bask in night-long, sunshiny
Observation-Disclosures weight.
Light as an ordinary blanket, &c Blan-
ket can be as warm as three! Plugs in to any
ordinary socket. A bedside control auto
matcally keeps bed temperature Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

a woman who had been as good to him as
Flora, and as self-sacrifcing Why if she
ever found out how Chris felt about her it
would break her heart she couldn't pos
sibly-
The letters last line popped up in Jim's
mind. "Pns writing TO her in this same mail"
Chris had explained.
Jim shot hopeless glance at his watch as
he pushed back his chair suddenly and
jumped up.
1t was ten after nine, and the mail usually
arrived at the house around eight-thirty.
He stuffed the letter into his coat pocket,
and snatched up his hat Back later" he
threw over his shoulder to Miss Wilson, his
secretary.
liz RANG the elevator button three times
in his impatience, and fairly sprinted down
the street to his car.
Chris was so =. so sophisticated. So out
spoken. Little repressions lead to big inhi-
billions that can wreck life" he'd told Jim
once "A man shouldn't be ashamed of his
words When feel moved to have my say, l
have it - and let the chips fall where they
may"
Jim speeded through the city streets,
stopped the car on the familiar drive, and
took the front steps two at time.
The instant Flora opened the door Jim
knew that the mail had arrived, and that
there'd been letter from Chris. Her eyes
were red from crying; damp handkerchief
was wadded tightly in one hand.
"Oh, Jimr she sobbed. II just had
a letter from Chris"
Jim put his arms around her comfortingly,
kissed both wet eyelids.
II know He's thoughtless, ungrateful
kid If he were here I'd take belt to him"
he barked.
FLORA nodded, and started sobbing on
Jim's chest,
That's what he needs" she whispered.
II just can't imagine, jim, his feeling
like that"
jim whipped out his handkerchief and
wiped the tears away gently. I'm going
to write to him today" he said grimly,
land tell him a few things he needs to be
told Any boy who can speak that way of
his mother, a mother who has been as good
as you have been, deserves -"
"Of his mother?" gasped Flora. What are
you talking about? 1t was the things he
said about you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

They stared at each other, wrestling with
their confusion.
LET me see that letter he sent you!"
demanded Jim.
Flora hesitated Il think Id better not"
she said "You l wouldn't want your
feelings hurt. He just has his boyish
loyalties, and -"
let me have that letter"
Flora drew the letter from the pocket of
her housecoat, and Jim fairly snatched it
out of her hand.
When he'd finished it, he gave her the
letter Chris had written him.
AS she read, Flora's eyes grew wider and
wider, and her face flushed pretty, excited
pink. 'FWhy, Jim!' she said, looking up at
him, They - they're just the same! Word
for word"
Except that in one he calls me names,
and in the other he applies them to you"
he replied.
1t was Flora who started laughing first.
He knew perfectly we'll how mad it would
make me to have him say that about you"
she said.
And that I'd fly to your defense like
hen with one chick. :. j.. And that when we
compared notes -"
He TOOK her in his arms. Both of them
were a little hysterical. That's what comes
of giving boy a college education" he
said "Oh, Flora darling Are you as happy
as am to know that we didn't raise - an
ungrateful monster?
Happier. Now aren't you glad l argued
you into letting him teach, instead of going
into that stuffy insurance business of yours?'
she asked.
Sure But aren't you glad hung in there
with him when he wanted to major in psy-
chology, instead of journalism, as you
wished?"
They started laughing again, holding close
to each other.
The two letters dropped to the floor, un-
needed
Look" said jim presently, 1--WE got
couple of gas coupons saved up; what say
we 20 for little ride in the country, up
around Lookout Point?" Lookout Point, so
named because of an ancient and authentic
Indian legend, was the spot where Jim had
proposed to Flora.
I'D love it. Only - how about the
Officer"
II told Miss Wilson I'd be back later.
7 didn't cav how much later TWentv-fOur
hours isn't 50 much later, when time flies
as quickly as it does these days" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
VISIT TO A &c AUTOMATIC BLANKET HOME

right" the sleeper comfortable all
night long.
C-E Blankets have been approved by
the Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. For
information write: General Electric Co..
Dept. 10, Bridgeport, Conn.
FOR GOOD LISTENING: Don't miss Art Linlaeter,
in 1.-THE C.E House Party,' every afternoon, Monday
through Friday, p. m., E.W.T., CHS. THE C-E AA-
Girl Orchestra" Sunday, 10 p. M. E.W.T., NBC.
THE World Today" Neus Monday through Friday.
6:45 p. m., E.W.T, CHS.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

CPL. FREDERICK j. GEM
MER, Is, arrived Saturday
morning from Fort Sheridan,
H., where he received his dis
charge after serving in the Air
Forces for the past four years.
He spent 10 months In the Paci-
fic, stationed on Two Jima, and
holds the American Defense,
Victory Medal, American Thea
tire, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with
one battle star, and the Good
Conduct ribbon. With his wife,
the former Joy Pingel, and their
baby daughter Stephanie JOY,
whom he is seeing for the first
time, he is living at 80 Lincoln
avenue. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Gemmer of lao
Market street.
JOSEPH D. SCHULTZ, radio
man sc, is home on 3O-day
leave, after Is months in the
Pacific aboard the heavy cruis-
er Portland. Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schultz, 73 Wash
ington, he reports Dec. 18 to
Boston, for further assignment.
FIRST LIT. JOSEPH c. BREH-
LER, Jr, "a, arrived in Mount
Clemens Sunday night on ter
minal leave until March. after
having been placed on inactive
duty at Fort Sheridan, Ill. 1t.
Brehler has been in uniform
since April, 194l, and spent 81
months overseas, serving with
the Army Engineers in England,
France, Germany and Belgium
He holds the American Defense
and victory medal ribbons, and
the ETO ribbon with four bait
tie stars. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brehler, 81
New street.
ARNOLD A. KRUGER, JR.,
seaman nc, 18, has arrived 10
spend leave until Dec. II with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
old Kruger, 21 Sheridan ave-
nue.. He has just returned from
a six months tour Of the Pa
cific, touching Okinawa, and
various Chinese ports aboard the
USS Donald w. Wolf, landing
craft. In service II months, he
will return to his ship on the
West Coast.
PVT. REINHART G.. MONTE,
35, who recently was discharged
at Fort Macarthur, Calf, has
arrived in Mount Clemens 10
spend two weeks with his father,
William Monte, AZ Moross ave-
nue.. In service 45 months, Pvt.
Monte spent 33 months over
seas as a machine gunner in an
automatic weapons battalion,
earning six battle stars in North
Africa, Sicily, Italy, Southern
France, the Rhinelands and Ger
many. He also holds the Good
Conduct medal. Following his
visit here, he will return to Los
Angeles, to assume his duties as
district circulation manager of
the Hearst newspaper, Herald
Express.
1T. COMM. RICHARD HAIR
VEY MILLAR, USNR, has re-
turned to duty at Alameda,
Calf, after a brief visit with
relatives and friends in Mount
Clemens.
1T. OTTO ZIMMERMAN, who
has been with the Army in Eng
land for 16 months has received
his discharge and Is with his
wife and three children at their
home on Wolf road. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Zim-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Campfire Event
is Held Today

HARRISON TOW NSH / p
Campfire Girls are meeting this
afternoon and evening at Har-
rison town hall with Miss Helen
:. McRae, new district field Sec
retary for the states of Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Mich
igan and West Virginia.
They were to gather with their
sponsors at 4 o'clock, with pot
luck supper to be served in Miss
McRae's honor. Miss McRae
will address the parents and
friends following the dinner.
The visiting executive is a
graduate of McGill University In
Montreal and received her ma
ster's degree from New York
University in the field of recrea-
ton. She also holds a bachelor $
degree from New York Univer-
sity School of Education n
Sociology. She brings to her new
post wide experience as Ii
rector in the field Of recreation
and social service. Her family
lives in Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. FIR A N K
PRINGNITZ of Market street
spent Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Vivian Of De-
troit.
MRS. THOMAS O'CONNOR
of 281 South Gratiot avenue is
confined to her home with a
broken arm suffered in fall
on Friday.
ROBERT ALLEN BENOIT,
six-months-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Benoit of 126 Jones
street, is a patient at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, where he was
taken Saturday after he had
swallowed a washer.
LUTHERAN Ladies' Bowling
League of Macomb Recreation
will not bowl on Dec. 5 or 10,
Maybelle Logic, secretary, an
nounced today.
MAJOR AND MRS. NAL
COLIN p. MOORE and daughter
Barbara Ann left today to spend
the rest of the week in Fort
Wayne, Ind. visiting relatives.
MRS. JOHN WHITNEY wnl
entertain her duplicate bridge
club Wednesday at l o'clock at
her home at 16 Clair avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
d.. Salute

CAPT. AND MRS. MAURICE
]. DALBY of Brooklyn, N. j.,
on the birth of a daughter, Sher-
ry Elizabeth, Nov. 8.
MARTIN ZIMMERMAN, Rob-
ertson street, upon his birthday
anniversary yesterday.
MRS. CLARE LEONARDSON,
l74 North avenue, whose birth
day anniversary Monday was
celebrated at dinner with her
sister, Mrs. Colan Pipe and son
Donald as guests.
EDWARD j. CALLAHAN,
whose birthday anniversary was
Monday. He and Mrs. Callahan
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Davies Of North
River road. Mrs. Callahan Is
just home from Urbana, ILL.,,
where she visited DR.. and Mrs.
T. E. Larsen, her nephew, 1t.
Charles Hon, home from the
Obi and her brother, S/Sgt.
Melvin Taylor. recently returned
from the ETO.
DIR. j. M. CROMAN, SR., who
Is celebrating his 80th birthday
anniversary today. A surprise
family dinner has been planned
by Mrs. Croman at their home in
the Washington apartments.
MRS. PHILLIP DENEWETH
Of Hall road, who is quietly OBJ
serving her birthday anniversary
today.
HARRY G.. HARTWAY, 70
Clair avenue, whose birthday
anniversary today will be cele-
brated this evening with a fam
lily dinner at his home.
ELMER HEIDEN, 116 Gallup
avenue, who was II years old
on Dec. /.
CAROL ANN VALENTINE,
who will be three years old on
Wednesday. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Valentine,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Monroe School Alums
to Meet Wednesday

THE MOUNT CLEMENS Di-
vision Of the Blue Water Chap
ter of st. Mary Alumnae at Mon
roe will hold the monthly meet
ing Wednesday evening, at 8 o.
clock in the library at the USO
Club in Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Kenneth Merzlak, head
of the group, will present the
program following the business
melting. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Hugh O'Mara, Mrs. John
Otto Smith, Jacqueline John and
Leonore Assessor. Mrs. Albert
Ferland of st. Clair is president
Of the chapter.
ROBERT JOSEPH HAVARD,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Havard, was baptised at St.
Louis Catholic Church Sunday
afternoon, by Rev. FIR. Thomas
Schields. Sponsors were Mrs.
Harold Schields and the child's
father, who stood in proxy for
the baby's uncle. George Havard,
who is in the service.
MRS. r. GRANT HOWARD
of Rochester, N. Y. left Monday
for Balboa Island, Calf. to visit
Mrs. r. A. Norton and Jane
Howard.
MRS. ERNEST ESCHENBURG
of 112 South avenue, and Mrs.
William Behrendt of Little road
have returned home after spend
ing a month at Daytona Beach,
Fla, visiting their son and
daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest
Eschenburg. Sgt. Eschenburg is
stationed at Welch Convalescent
Hospital.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Discharged

CPL. CHARLES D. JACOBS,
a., has received his discharge
after serving three and a half
years in Army. He spent nearly
three years in England, France
and Belgium with the Engineers
and the Adjutant Generals De-
partment. A former Monitor
Leader employe. he has return
ed to his position in the compos-
ing department. He Is making
his home at the Van-Ross hotel.
1T. (JG) ALEX WAKE
FIELD, "a, was placed on mac
tive duty last week at Great
Lakes, Ill. Enlisting IN June,
1912, 1t. Wakefield was called
for naval air training in Novem-
Der of the same year, and was
commissioned at Pensacola, Fla,
in February, 1914. He spent six
months aboard the aircraft car
rier Langley, earning three Air
Medals, and three battle stars
for the battles of OkinaWa, Two
Jima and strikes against Tokyo.
Prior to his navy service, he was
a student at the University OF
Illinois, and he plans to continue
his college work. With his wife,
the former Mary Jane Shoemak-
er, he is living at "a Miller
street. His mother is Mrs. Alex
Wakefield, 1853 Gallup avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Cocktail Parties
Precede Dance

APPROXIMATELY $50 per-
sons attended the annual dance
sponsored by st. Joseph's Alum
nae Association, at the Medea
hotel on Thursday evening. Ali
doctors, who are associated with
the hospital were asked with
their wives to serve as patrons
for the event.
A number of cocktail parties
preceded the dance. In addition
to the large party given by Dr..
and Mrs. Joseph Reichman and
DR.. and Mrs. p. T. Mulligan at
the Reichman home on Gallup
avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Schonschack entertained a group
of friends, and another group
was entertained by Georgia Mid
den, Ruth Archibald and Julie
Modos, at the formers home on
Clinton street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Wedding Date Set
by Young Couple

MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
SHINING of 66 Fessenden street
announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter Betty
Jane TO Harold Orrell, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Orrell OF
st. Clair Shores.
The wedding is set for Satur-
day, December 8 at 7 o'clock
in Trinity Lutheran church, with
a large reception to follow in
the Independent Hall on Utica
road, in Roseville.
Miss Shining has asked the
bridegrooms sister, Doris Orrell
of Toledo, O. to be maid Of
honor; Mrs. Roland Lindeman,
another of his sisters, Of ST..
Clair Shores, Mrs. Harry Sim
ming and Lillian Blonde as
bridesmaids. Best man will be
Albert Shining, with Roland
Lindeman, Harry Shining and
Ernest Krause a. ushers.
The bride-elect Is q 1914 grad
uate of Mount Clemens High
School and has since been en-
ployed by the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company. Her fiance,
was recently discharged after
two years service In the infan-
try. He served overseas II
months, and holds the Purple
Heart and three battle stars.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

PFC. GEORGE GODDERIS
has been recently discharged
after 27 months Of service with
the army. He is veteran of l6
months overseas with the Oath
Infantry Division. He wears the
Good Conduct medal. the ETO
ribbon with four bronze battle
stars, for Northern France,
Rhineland, Ardcnnes and Cen
tral Europe, and the Combat In
fantryman's badge. He is living
with his wife and mother at ia
South avenue. After a short va
cation he will return to the
Bundy Tubing company.
CAPT. WILLIAM LUBAHN
of the Army Dental Corps spent
the weekend in Mount Clemens
en- route to Chicago. He is just
back from two years and three
months overseas in England and
France. He visited his mother,
Mrs. w. F. Lubahn, 247 North
Gratiot avenue, whose other
son, Sgt. Archbold X. Lubahn,
36, has arrived home from AL
buquerque, N. M. with his dis
charge, after serving three years
and eight months as an army
dental technician.
WILLIAM J. FORTIER, ships
&c, 20, USN, is spending
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. z. Fortier, Glenwood
road. He holds the Purple Heart,
with oak leaf cluster; the unit CT
tatien with one star; the Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon with three stars;
the ETO ribbon with three stars;
the American Theater ribbon
with one star and the Good
Conduct medal. In service over
three years, he has spent 20
months at sea.
WILLIAM T. MANION, sig
mailman 1/c, q, was released
from the Navy at Great Lakes.
ILL.,, last week, and has arrived
in Mount Clemens at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Fox, l29 Avery street. In
service al months, he spent 20
months at sea, aboard the tank
er, USS Chemung, based In AZ
rica and England.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

80 Lafayette avenue. A BIRTH
day dinner was held at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Valentine, Clinton
River road.
ELSIE MILLER, 7752 Van
Dyke, Utica, on her birthday an
niversary today.
CPL. AND MRS. RALPH w.
ESCHENBURG (Luna Mason),
on their first wedding anniyer-
sary Dec. 2. Cpl. Eschenburg is
stationed with the Marine Corps
at Nan Yuan Field, Peiping, Chi
ma.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

People don't like 70 talk about Pin.Worm
infection. Sometimes they are too embar.
raised to mention the tormenting rectal
itching. And In many eases they have not
Today. thanks 70 Q special. medically re.
cxnised drug (rentian violet). highly efs
fcctive treatment has BEEN made possible.
This drug 10 the vital Ingredient In P.Ws
the Pin-Worm tablets developed in the
laboratories Of DR.. d. Jayne . Son.
The small. easy-to-take p.W tablets oct
In . special way 70 remove Pin-Worms.
So II you suspect Pin-Worms in your
child or yourself, ask POUR dru9yist for q
package Of yAvNG'S psW right away.
and follow the directions. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
It's sasy 70 remember: P.W for pin.v Worms |
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Husbands are Invited
TO Child Study Talk

ARE YOU A PROBLEM TO
Your Child?" is the tantalizing
title of the talk to be given TO
members and husbands OF Child
Study Group Three Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock by DR.. How
ard Lane of Detroit.
DR.. Lane, formerly professor
of Child Development at North
western University, is now at
tached to the Detroit Police De-
partment as a specialist in juve-
nile problems. He is especially
concerned with the improve
ment OF school and community
provisions for wholesome living
for children. The meeting will
take place at Mrs. Wallace Ger
lach's home in Seminole Hills.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
LANE entertained their tripoli
CLUB SATURDAY evening at uil-
ner at their home on Lincoln
avenue.
MRS. CURTIS TYSON, rs
Lodewyck avenue, entered st.
Joseph's hospital Saturday suf-
fering from pleurisy. Hospital
authorities report her in fair
condition today.
WESTMINSTER GUILD OF
the Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. Bernard Warner
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock
for dinrer, with Mrs. Elmer Moss
assisting. A white elephant
games party will follow.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Mk the Color,
SGT. AUDREY WERNER.

SGT. AUDREY WERNER,
who holds both the Silver and
Bronze Star medals for heroism
is discharged, after four years
service, during which he served
overseas In Africa, Sicily, and
England He also has the
Purple Heart for wounds receiv-
ed in the Battle of Normandy.
His brother, Pfc. Kenneth Vern-
ier, has also received his dis
charge after more than two
years in uniform. He served in
Germany. France and England
with an engineer division, and
was wounded in France. Both
are home with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Vernier OF
North Gratiot avenue, awaiting
the arrival of a third brother,
Staff Sgt. Donald Vernier, en-
route home from Saipan, after
two years overseas with Signal
Corps unit.
WARRANT OFFICER James
N. Shoemaker, 33. Is home on
terminal leave until January,
after serving in the army since
September, l941. He spent 81
months in Panama with a coastal
artillery mine planters outfit,
and holds the American Defense
and American Theatre ribbons.
Son of Mrs. Fred Shoemaker OF
81 Miller street, he was marine
engineer on the Great Lakes be-
fore donning uniform.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Rummage Sale

VETERANS Of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary will sponsor a rum
mage sale at "a North Broad
way on Friday and Saturday,
with Mrs. Leo Leithauser in
charge. Proceeds will be used
for the relief of hospitalized vet
Grams, and donations will be ap-
preciated.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Methodist Women
Set for Elections

POTLUCK LUNCHEON In the
church dining room on Thurs
day, Dec. 6, at l o'clock, will
mark the Christmas meeting of
the Women's Society of the
Methodist church. The executive
board will meet at IL o'clock
preceding the luncheon, which
q under the direction OF Mrs.
Charles Dietzel and her COM
mittee.
The program will consist OF
Christmas songs led by Mrs.
Elmer Wolf and Mrs. Roy Kidd;
q Christmas reading by Mrs. {.
+. Job; annual reports; and elec-
ton and installation Of new offi-
GERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-14

in September lsi'
Corporal JAMES 81 CARR TEE
EltS whose molhr Mrs Matte
carurhets lives al l7ip Chyn,
street. Detroit ne attended Ahltl
high school and entered me Amy
September. 1919
Corporal ROOSEVELT % Ni,-
NErT whose noih,n Julia nat
nett. lA,s at SIS Fertk sflr,t ~.
troit. lle inferred b. N,uis ia Aus
usf 1912
Corporal JOHN u GEEEN
whose mother Alberta Green. liy-
IS az 1855 Mac'mb irret neuor,
lie attended Cass zach lish school
and enirled the Army n Noscm-
b,r 1879
Teehni ism fonih ,i4sde FfanA
J.. Andc SON whose w.ic Nlnema.
lives az aaG Rosedae Court. and
whose moihc MIS- ceoeia Ham
dy llv,- al gepu Monroe STREET
heth in burol re- entered tho
Afmy ln Qgtollr 1919 and Is noD
construction carpenter
Iechnlcian Fourth Grade C,driD
'"n'h. whose parents Mr. and Mrs
'rne Couch reside 40 pro,iden 10.
h"n'u'ky and whose wifo. sarah
resides a. NooS Brush Stlo,t. DO
it'' ilc attended Roscnvald
hieh school and Kentucky state