davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
High Court Aids
.0usted Warden

LANSING, Sept. 6-The state
corrections commission was given
20 days by the state supreme
court today TO show cause why the
commission itself should not hear
the case of Harry II. Jackson,
ousted warden of jackson Prison,
before trying him before the civil
service commission.
The high court acted on a peti-
ton from jackson, whose case and
that of six other dismissed prison
officials is scheduled 10 come be-
fore the civil service commission
this month. Jackson was the only
one who asked for a corrections
commission hearing
The prison officials were ousted
july Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Legion District
InstdIs Officers

The fourth annual mass inStalla-
tion Of officers of. American Legion
posts of the Detroit Districts As
Sociauon was held last night at
CaSS Tech.
Seven bands. color guard and
the 40 and s Nolture railway car
participated in the march from
Legion headquarters on Times
Square 10 CaSs Tech.
The installation was conducted
by the 40 and s ritual team. The
principal address was made by
Carl {. Matheny. new Michigan
department commander.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

stay out of the United States dur
ing the next year, or go to Jail.
The order was issued by Federal
Judge Frank A. Picard 10 Nathan
Feldman, 20, of Toronto, and Ron
aid w. Boltz, 20, of Kitchener,
Ont, who is allegedly AWOL from
the Canadian army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Heads Vet Affairs
Times Photo

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 6-Joseph
w. Mundus today was elected
chairman Of the Ann Arbor Coun-
ell of Veterans Affairs. Edith NJ.
Bader, former local OCD director.
was chosen secretary Of the coun-
.cil
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
I 0usted Canadians
Ordered Out Again

Two Canadians, both previously
were ordered today 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Bill Saverine, Is, Of 882
Gladstone, paying through
the nose for a moment Of
unguarded pessimism. He
had to push a peanut from
Grand River to Cass on
Times Square because he
bet the Japs would last
until 1916. Gloating over
the victim is the unrelent-
ing winner, who is Jack
Sinclair, Is. 1851 Pingree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

The world At your door Phone
Cherry $500 10 order The De-
troit Times delivered daily TO
your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Eight Michigan Men
Reach Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, Sept. G.
Eigh war casualties from outState
Michigan arrived al Percy Jones
Hospital Center yesterday. They
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

pc Pvt Csorrs " Ntamors
Glmlntp ~Tt Henry ' Srgin Haven
LetA'T Pfc K1sAYd EnFscinf
NsrostiI 7 Edward J Hudson
Palmer . Herry , TrhVsru City
prFnEuCu SGT EcWin & klpens
wash SE' FTsncis FretanG
Vhiaand D1uisi Pontiac
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
War Fund Receives
Only S2,OO8.52

Total contributions in Holmes
county to the National War Fund 20
far total only $2,0o8.25 with the fol-
lowing communities reporting:
Coxburg, $43.50; Thornton, $751;
90; Ebenezer, 1850; Acona, $36.75;
Lexington, $957.75 (incomplete).
Durant, $723.75.
Communities from which no re-
port has been received are:
Tchula, Mileston, Cruger, Bethesda,
Bowling Green, Goodman, West,
Centerville. Emory, Pickens.
The committees for the above
named communities are urged to
complete solicitation and make their
final report to Pat M. Barrett, Coun-
ty Chairman, just as soon as possible.
Holmes county as whole is fall
ing far short of its $4,000. quota.
Everyone is asked to make his con-
tribution this year as much as ever
in order for us to meet the goal.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
ls4e Ford Shown
Lexington Trims
BeIzoni 1910

Lexington trimmed Belzoni Highs
football eleven 1910 Friday night in
thrilling game for the local lads
on the Belzoni field.
Billy Rhyme scored the first touch
down for the Purple Wave with a
beautiful 40-yard run.
George Edwards again gave q
good account of himself by tossine
pass to Raymond Davis in the end
zone for the second tally. George also
made one Of the extra points.
Young Edwards completed a pass
to Red Byrd five yards from the
Belzoni goal and Red ran the play
over for the final tally.
Grenade Friduy
The Lexington team play Grenade
there Friday.
Everyone who can is asked to &c
to Grenada for the game and chez,
the team on to an undefeated sea.
son. sw9
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Lexington Lodge No. 9
Confers Degrees

Harvey Baine, J. L. Shields and
w. R. Huddleston, all of Tchula, had
the Royal Arch Masonic degree con-
ferred upon them by Lexington
Chapter No. 9, Royal Arch Masons,
last week.
About SO persons were present for
this occasion including large num-
ber of out-of-town visitors.
Among those present were: w. R.
Shepherd, L. H. Davis, J. w. Hale,
Jr., M. E. Warren, G. M. Cooke, L.
H. Johnson, o. X. Songe and r. W.
Scott, all from Canton Lodge No
10.
w. o. Harthcock, Yazoo City
Lodge No. 13; B. A. Williamson
Curtis Nevels, w. D. Brown, Jr., B
Y. Buckley, c. A. Thorn, c. r
Prince, Dan Brewer, w. Carl Seab
l.. C. Barnes, all from Greenwood
Lodge No. 102.
T. o. Gore. Jr., (G.L.) Mcconnell
No. 96, Water Valley.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Red Cross Offers
Home Nursing In
Holmes County
Visiting Nurse
Here Nov. 10Th;
Free Glasses

A Red Cross home course
will be available to every woman
in Holmes county beginning Novem-
Der 26th when visiting nurse will
come to this county for two months
service.
A series of classes will be held in
every community in the county and
all ladies are urged to take advan-
tage of this great opportunity, said
Mrs. Claude Bailey, county chair
man of Red Cross Home Nursing.
The program is being carried out
on nationwide basis and Holmes
is one of five counties in the State
of Mississippi designed for this train
ing.
According to Mrs. Fanny Lump
kin, executive Of the Red Cross, this
home nursing course is a way of
turning back to the people of Hol-
mes county some Of the money they
have generously contributed in
times past.
It is expected that hundreds of
Holmes women will enroll in these
classes all of which will be conduct
ed without any charge.
Watch this paper for complete de-
tails on the classes to be offered. ;
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Duranf Places Raided
By Officials Saturday
Whiskey Is Found
Slot Machines
Not Touched

Plez Norris, Of Durant, was raided
Saturday by Sheriff W. L. Murtagh
on affidavit filed by County Attor-
ney' Pat M. Barrett.
According to the Sheriffs return
two and one-half cases Of liquor
were found.
Slot machines running at the time
Of the raid were not touched.
Norris claimed in Justice of the
Peace McNeer's court late Wednes-
day that the place belonged to his
daughter, Mrs. Juanita Vines. The
latter was fined $4,000 and costs by
Judge McNeer.
Norris has been convicted in court
twice before.
McNdir Convicted
A. L. McNair, Durant, was raided
by Marshal Clarence Robertson in
Durant Saturday. Four and one-half
cases of liquor were found. There
were no slot machines on the prem
ises.
McNair plead guilty in Mayor w.
E. Howell's city court Monday and
was fined 500 and costs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Life Personnel
Visits Archers

A photographer and writer from
Life Magazine were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Archer and family
last week at their home in Cruger
The former are doing series or
Mississippi.
The Life party was accompanied
in their travels over the state by
Mr.. and Mrs. Holding Carter, OF
Greenville. Mr.. Carter is publisher
Of the Greenville paper.
The many friends of young James
Alsop, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
will be interested to know that he
went to work as city editor of the
Greenville paper this week. He is
still on terminal leave with the
army having served with the 3lsi
Division in the service as first
lieutenant.
The Archers' other son, A. B
Archer, Jr., has finished his VS.
training in the navy at Sewanee and
was home last week on leave. He
left Sunday for the University OF
Louisville, Ky.) for further train
ing. He has been in service four
months.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
B. B. Brannon, Jr.
Rites On Sunday

Tchula citizens were shocked and
'saddened to learn. Of the death Of
B. B. Brannon, Jr., ~, which occur
red at Campbell's Clinic in Mem
phis. Saturday, October n, l945.
B. B. had made his home in Tchu-
Ia since small boy and after finish
ing school was associated in busi-
ness with his father. He was a mem
Der Of the Methodist Church.
Services were held in the Meth
odist Church Sunday afternoon al
400, conducted by Rev. r. L. Beas-
ley. close friend of the family and
Rev. Walter Smith, pastor. The
beautiful flowers and the many
friends gave silent tribute to this
young man who was stricken in his
prime.
His happy disposition and sterling
character will long remain in the
minds of those who were associated
with him.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lillian Howard Brannon; his fifteen
months old daughter, Bonnie Vir-
ginia, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Brannon of Tchula.;
Burial was in the Lexington
Cemetery.
Active pail bearers were: Wilbur
Garrett, DR.. J. J. Kazar, w. M.
Henry, Frank Gwin, ]. K. Barwick,
w. J. Penn, Carl Booth, and Guy
Sharpe. Honorary pail bearers were
his friends and business associates.
Among out-of-town relatives and
friends in attendance were: Mrs. D.
B. Brannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry
Brannon, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry
Brannon, Jr., and children of Char
lesion; Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Hill and
children, Drew; Miss Dorothy Ma
rette, Fred and Kent Marette OF
Holly Springs; G. c. Brannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Dardaman and children
Winona; Mr.. and Mrs. Autry, Tex
as; Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs
Crank, Memphis; Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Weeks, ]. w. Spence, Alvin Austin
Cecil Reynolds, Jackson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh
Winbourne, Mrs. Wickham Win
Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Frizell, Betty Joe
of Durant; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Gossart, Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
Sterling PEBBLES, Bolton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan Howard, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Nicely, Greenwood; Mrs. Glib
son, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Roach and
Mrs. Chenault, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
$4,000. "E" Bonds
Must Be Sold To
Win Student Quota

The schools of Holmes county are
spearheading the final Victory War
Loan drive under the direction of
W. R. Huddleston, superintendent Of
the Tchula schools. The Victory Loan
opened Monday, Oct. 29th.
School children throughout Hol-
mes county have been working this
week selling bonds in their various
communities to meet a quota of
$216,000. in ''E" bonds and thereby
win school holiday. The school
children will continue their efforts
until Nov. 9th and everyone is urg-
ed to buy his bonds now and from
some school child in order to en-
courage the children in their bond
selling efforts.
Holmes county school have been
given the $4,000. quota based on
taking u hospital patients (wound-
ed veterans) to care for. It is esti-
mated that hospitalizing Of wound
ed veterans averages $4,000 per
veteran.
For each unit sold nissue value
of E-bonds the school will have its
name stenciled on a bed in a mill
tary hospital in the state.
Gov. Bailey has proclaimed the
week Oct 29-Nov. 9th as Schools
for Victory" week.
Norman Weathersby, chairman Of
Holmes County War Finance Com
mittee, said: School authorities and
students are cooperating one hund-
red percent in this drive. The quick
@er we all invest, the quicker the
drive will be over. Let's rally our
best efforts and wind up war financ-
ing in our county in a blaze of glory.
We must finish our final job.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Steele Wants Ship
For GreenviIIe

M. E. (Marion) Steele, ex-Navy
man, and son of Mrs. T. E. Steele.
Of Lexington, now resides in Green
vile.
The following article sbout him
appeared in recent issue of the
Greenville paper. It will be Of in
terest to his friends here:
Ex-Crew Member would like to
see Battleship here.
Greenville's effort to have the U.
S. S. Mississippi brought here and
tied up in Lake Ferguson instead
of being scrapped, is Of interest to
at least one more local citizen who
formerly served on the old battle
wagon.
He is M. E. Steele, who was
member Of the crew of the Missis-
sippi for four years from 1925 until
1880 when she was sent to the Navy
Yards to be reconditioned.
"Ray Solomon isn't the only
Greenvillian to serve on the Missis-
sippi", Steele said late yesterday.
Il was in the Navy aboard the Mis-
sissippi when she was commanded
by Admiral Thomas Hart, one of the
outstanding Naval officers in this
war in the South Pacific, Steele
said.
Steele, who was maintenance engi-
neer at the Greenville Army Air
Field for three years and recently
retired from business here, said he
hoped to 60 to New Orleans on
Navy day Saturday to board his old
ship.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Western Holmes Asks
Road Improvement
Lexington Coxburg
Rood Wunted In
Building Program

Holmes members of the State
Legislature and members of the
Board of Supervisors are being peti-
toned by number of citizens from
the Brozville, Coxburg, Eulogy and
Tolarville communities in regard to
the proposed road improvement pro-
gram announced previously.
Citizens of these communities
want the Lexington Coxburg in
cluded in the road improvement pro-
gram. As they point out the entire
area mentioned depends upon the
Lexington-Coxburg road for access
to markets, trade, medical services
and all necessities.
Their petition follows:
To Senator J. S. Watson, Hon G
H. Love. Hon. G. ]. Everett, and
Hon. w. p. Hammett, members oi
the Legislature; and Hon. M. L
Smith, Hon. K. p. Thomas, Hon
Earl Fowler, Hon. M. S. Rogers, and
Hon. George Ellison, members of the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi:
The undersigned citizens Of Hol.
mes County, Mississippi, would re-
spectfully show that the Brozville
Coxburg, Eulogy and Tolarville
communities and surrounding areas
are among the most populous in the
county, with one voting precinct a.
lone, being the Eulogy precinct, con-
CONTINUED on page four)
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Mrs. 7. N. Loper Here
Every Two Weeks

Mrs. T. M. Loper, wife of DR.. Lop.
er, the optometrist, of Greenwood
will be in Lexington at Heinrich
Drug Store every two weeks or
Saturdays. beginning, Saturday, No.
vember 10th, according to an an.
nouncement today.
Mrs. Loper as well as DR.. Lopez
is known to everyone in this vici-
nifty and has fitted glasses for many
satisfied customers.
She invites those needing glasse.
or those persons interested in seeing
whether or not they need glasses tc
pay her a visit.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Schools Of Holmes County Spearhead Final
Victory War Loan; Will Win Holiday
Bud Moore Wins
Navy Promotion

Claude A. (Bud) Moore has been
promoted to heutenant-commande
in the navy, his many friends will
be delighted to hear.
Bud is now flight officer for the
navy at the Jackson Army Airbase
He has been in the service three
years and seven months. He went in
as lieutenant, junior grade.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Presbyterian Church

Rev. r. G. Valentine, Pastor
Services Sunday, Nov. 4, 1945.
10 A. M. Sunday School
IL A. M. Morning Worship
'"The Importance of Believing that
God Rules, Rev. Adrian e. De
Young.
7 p. M. Evening Worship
Strive to Enter by the Narrow
Door,, Rev. Adrian E. DeYoung.
Closing meeting of Evangelistic
Services under Rev. Adrian e. De-
Young.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Patients At The HospitoI

Mrs. James Upshaw, Ebenezer.
Mrs. Ella Lee, Starkville
Mrs. ]. T. Alexander, Cruger.
o. o. Morris, Lexington.
Thomas Downer, Durant.
Mrs. Elsie Jean Waddell, Durant
Rt. 2.
Colcred
Betty Camp, Tchula
Sallie Dawson, Goodman
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
William Fisher Is
Home From Pucific

William Fisher, cook first class,
USN, is home on leave after 26
months in the Pacific. visiting his
father and family.
Williams, friends regret that he
was called home because Of the
death Of his mother.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Chaplain Glenn Horbin
To Be At Baptist Church

Chaplain Glenn Harbin, from Fos-
ter General Hospital in Jackson will
have charge of the morning and
evening services at the First Bap-
tist Church Sunday, Nov. 4th.
Everyone is invited to come and
hear Chaplain Harbin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Eastern Star To
Meet Nov. End

There will be a regular meeting
of the OES Friday night, November
End at 7:30 o'clock.
All members are urged to be pres
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

With q $4,000. quota Holmes
county has, to date, raised only a
little more than $4,000. in the cur
rent War Fund drive.
So far the county has met every
goal set for it in war financing. We
must not let ourselves fall short on
this one.
The agencies supported by the
National War Fund drive have a
work that must be continued.
The only way this work such as
USO, Seamen's Aid, can be continu-
ed is with the money given by us.
If you have not made your contri-
button please see your community
chairman or mail a check to County
Chairman Pat M. Barrett in Lexing-
ton today.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Gwin New President
Barr-Gwin Company

Walter K. Gwin, of Greenwood
Lexington native and former resi-
dent, is the new president and gen.
eral manager of the Barr -Gwin Com
pany, Lexington Ford dealers for
thirty years. He takes the place Of
the late L. E. Barr.
Mr.. Gwin is widely and favorably
known in Lexington where he was
born and lived the largest part OF
his life. He has been away for fifteen
years at Greenwood where he was
connected with the Leflore Grocery
Company, and later the Buckeye
Cotton Oil Co.
The Barr-Gwin Company will con-
duct its business in the future Just
as it has in the past, on the highest
possible plane, Mr.. Gwin said. There
will be no change from the policy
followed SO many years by our
esteemed friend and partner, the
late Lester Barr, he said.
l946 Ford Shown
Hundreds OF persons swarmed the
show rooms of the Barr-Gwin Com
pany Friday, October 26th for the
first showing Of the 1946 Ford. Every
day this week host of people have
come by to inspect the new auto
mobile, first postwar model to be
shown in this section of any make
car.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

School children Of Holmes county
are learning practical lesson in
democracy this week. They are SELL
ing war bonds to wind up the final
Victory War Loan.
The children under the leadership
Of Supt. w. r. Huddleston, Of Tchu-
Ia, have accepted a $2l6,000. "E''
bond quota. II they sell this amount
In bonds they will receive as = prize
q school holiday.
So everyone Is urged to make his
purchase Of bonds within the next
week, or before Nov. 9th, and help
the children achieve their goal
While the war Il over there IS still
need Of war financing. Being stress
ed In this campaign IS the fact that
the boys oversees, must be brought
home and those in hospitals must be
cared for until they are well and
strong again.
II takes money to do this =. the
money must be subscribed In the
Victory Loan.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

With this issue Of The Advertiser
we have eliminated advertising from
the front page Of this paper. We
know our readers will appreciate the
improved appearance Of the page
as well as more space devoted to
news.
Modern, progressive weekly news
papers haven't carried front-page
advertising for twenty years or
more.
The Advertiser is proud Of the
fact we are the third oldest news
paper in the state, the second oldest
weekly. We are proud we have been
privileged to serve the people Of
Holmes county for more than 1O8
yeara. But we see no reason why
We should look our age Il. we want
to be among the best weeklies in
the state. modern, progressive. This
we shall always try to do.
It is our desire to publish fairly
and without bias all the news Of the
county. We shall be able to do this
in the future even more than the
past. We want our readers to feel
the Advertiser belongs to you and
its columns are open to you at all
times.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
sv HAZEL BRANNoN

The continuous raids on Holmes
county bootlegging establishments
started two weeks ago on affidavits
filed by County Attorney Pat M.
Barrett will have the support of all
decent law-abiding citizens in this
county.
Four Durant joints were raided
week before last and two places
were raided last week. Liquor was
found at all places.
The search warrants issued by the
County Attorney called for all gamb-
ling devices to be seized as well as
intoxicants.
Slot machines running on the
premises at the time of the raids
were not molested by the county
officers making the raids. The Sheriff
in making the return to the Justice
Of the Peace did not certify whether
or not gambling devices were found
even though there Is specific place
on the printed search warrant for
this information.
There Is evidently loose 'connec-
ton somewhere that needs tighten
ing up.
The thought uppermost In the
minds Of thousands Of Holmes coun-
ty citizens is why liquor Is taken at
these bootlegging places and slot
machines are ignored.
An answer Of some kind should
Be forthcoming without delay from
the Sheriff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

Coldicott. Pvt. Frederick B.-Rose.
vile.
Cote, Pvt. Wilfred A.-Detroit.
Covert. Pfc. Phil R.-Leweil.
Cruz, Pvt. Rodolfo G-Adrian.
Czaplicki, Pfc. Chester A.-Detroit.
Dauer. Pvt. Paul F.-Monroe.
Davenport, It's Kenneth W.-De-
troit.
Decker, Pvt. Robert L. - Lake
Orion.
rembinski. Sgt. Chester s.-De-
troit,
Doan. Capt. Lourn C.-Detroit.
Dollman, Pvt. Richard A.-Lansing.
Douglas, LIST 1t. Arner Militia
ca.
Douglas, list. 1t. Amer M.-Ithaca.
Douglas, Pvt. Oliver L.-Inkster
Dun. Sgt. Thomas R.-Detroit.
Durham. Pfc. Ralph P.-Detroit.
Edwards, Sgt. Melvin T.-Detroit.
Falm. Pfc. Albert J.-Detroit.
Fitzpatrick. Pfc. David O.-Grosse
Pointe Park.
Olejniczak. Pfc. John Wayne.
Orzechowski, Pvt. Leonard W.-De-
troit.
Overhaul, S/Sgt. John F.-South
Haven.
Parkin, Pvt. Cleo V.-Fenton..
Pataki, Pfc. DISQUALIFICATION.
Peller, Pvt. Patsy A.-Dearborn.
Picard, T/5 CASTOR P.-Detroit.
Pietrowski, Pfc. Julius J.-Inkster.
Pinar. Pvt. John T.--Gladstone.
Powers, Cpl. Owen E.-Detroit.
Preston, Pvt. Lewis Wharton.
Preston. Pvt. Wesley Ivan Dyke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

Redmond, Tfs Thomas J.-Kalama-
ZOO.
Reitz, Sgt. Henry-Bridgman.
Renner. Pvt. Donald Adrian
Renno, Pvt. George K.-East Ian.
sing.
Rice. LIST. 1t. William L. 49, Iron
River.
Riley, S sc Leyman Conner.
Rise. Pvt. Peter detroit.
Roberts. S/Sgt Edward A.-Indian
River.
Robinson, Pvt. Lawrence W.-west
Branch.
Rokita, Pvt. Anthony Caro-.
Ronk. Sgt. Carl Alma.
/ Russell, Pvt. John Flint.
Schaible. Pvt. Harold G.-Detroit.
Schultz, Pfc. Arthur O.-Detroit.
/ Simmons, Pvt. Coleman, Jr.-De-
troit.
Skutnik, Pfc. Chester Mount
Clemens.
Smith, Pvt. Arthur Detroit.
Smith. Pfc. Gordon H.-Port HUI
ron.
Saith. Pfc. John Wear Lake.
Sniezky, Pfc. Jerome R.-Detroit.
| Snyder. Sgt. Ernest R.-Athens.
Solomon, Pfc. Raymond l. De-
troit.
Stevens, Pfc. Chester Brooches.
ter.
Stevens, Pvt Ivan r.. Jr.-Kalama-
zoo.
Stoddard. Pvt. Earl D.-Willis.
| Strang, Pfc. Albert B.-Lansing.
Strange. Pvt. Harold B.-Jacksol.
Szafraniec, Pfc. Rudolph J. - De-
troit.
Tauriainen. Pfc. Elmo A-ChasseN,
Thomas, LIST 1t. Wilbur Iron
wood.
Thompson. TiSgt. William b. -
Harrisville.
Thinner, Pfc. Gerrit W.-Zeeland.
Tomaszewski, Pfc. Adolph Detroit.
Townsend, Pfc. Melvin Wan
sing.
Underwood Pvt. Harold-Clare.
Vargas. Sgt. Robert G.-Battle
Creek.
Watson, Pfc. William D.-Jones-
vile.
Wilson, Pfc. William D.-Jonesyille.
Welch. Pfc. James N.-Highland
Park.
Wing. Pfc. William J.-Detroit
Fuccy, S/Sgt. Russell-Detroit.
Fusco, Sgt. Eugene J.-Detroit.
Gacioch, Sgt. Anthony S.-Wyan-
dotte.
Gallegos, Pvt. Freddie-Jackson.
Gonzalez, Pfc. Jesse-Saginaw,
Goodsell, S/Sgt. Lorren FLUID
son.
Grandjean, T/5 Samuel W-Mus-
kegon.
Gray, T/5 Ian M.-Dearborn.
Grunalt, Pvt. Stanley f. - Van
Dyke.
Haag, Pfc. William D.-Dearborn.
Hall, Pvt William R.-Ferndale.
Harmon, Pvt. James C.-MOnroe.
Harris, Pfc. Lawrence L.-Muske-
gon.
Hart. Pfc. Earl W-Prattville.
Hayden, Pvt. Lewis E.-Stanton.
Hayes, Pvt. Jack-KalamaZoo.
Hesson. Sgt. Herbert W-Port
Huron.
Hobner, Pvt. Burnett ]. Port
land.
Hickman, SISgt. Nathan-Detroit.
Hohf. Pvt. Eldridge M.-Detroit.
Hopkins. Pvt. Melvin A.-Detroit.