davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Observers To See
Atom Explosion

A limited number of observers
from state, territorial and major
city civil defense organizations
and from press, radio, television
and newsreels will be permitted
to witness an atomic test at the
Commissions Nevada Proving
Grounds near Las Vegas, Nevada,
scheduled on March II, 1853. For
the FCDA the test will include
determination of the effects of
the detonation on two frame
dwellings and several bomb shell
terS.
Governors of the states and
territories and mayors and other
civil defense officials are being
invited to attend by the Federal
Civil Defense Administration,
which has issued quotas to its
state directors to insure represen-
tation by key states and cities.
Invitations to correspondents
are being issued by Acc Chair
man Gordon Dean on behalf of
FCDA and the Department of De-
fense. The March II test will in
clude troop participation.
In announcing invitation of the
observers, Mr.. Dean stated that
the Commission had approved a
request by FCDA for participa-
ton in the test program and that
it should result in a better under
standing of the atomic weapons
development program and its civil
defense impact.
FCDA informed the ACC that
the test also would help stimulate
the civil defense program and
provide information on atomic
weapons effects to the general
public. The major part of the
FCDA effects test program will
be held at later date but be.
cause of conditions related TO the
test VIII be classified and there
Tor cannot he observed.
Inc admission of the observers
10 the Nevada Proving Grounds
VIII De conducted under security
ana safety controls similar to
those established at the fest =,
April %, 1852, which was witness
seq by observers. Only unclass-
liied information will be made
available to uncleared visitors
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Legal Notices

PROBATE NOTICE-Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio. for approval and set
tlement: b. III. Candy Estate Num-
Der 11,741 Docket 5 Page 435.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 8th day of
April, 1853, at which time said &C
count will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed Of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice e. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

pepole are unwilling or unable to
support their own schools.
The legislature meets the prob
lem each session with a reluctant
increase in state aid, and comes no
nearer to an answer to the prob
lem. Needless to. say, merely
combining certain districts here
and there is not an answer. But
the Republican leadership has no
solution Immediately available and
the Democratic governor prefers
to ignore the problem, while de-
ploring the high cost Ito the state)
of Ohio schools and education.
HOME RULE ISSUE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
PROBATE NoTICE-Approvaf

PROBATE NOTICE-Approva1 and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Roscoe Sanders. Jr. Estate
Number 11.700 Docket 5 Page Alb.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court. on the 8th day of
April, 1853, at which time said ac-
count will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
ANY person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice T.. Beathard Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Legal Notices

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
No. 1880 LEGAL NOTICE
Nettie Loveless,
Mount Sterling. Ohio,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Clarence S. Loveless,
aka c. S. Loveless,
zoos Grevilla Ave-, S.,
st. Petersburg. Florida.
Defendant.
Clarence S. Loveless who is also
known and is one and the same per.
son as c. s. Loyeless, residing at
zoos Grevilla Ave-, s.. st. Peters
burg, Florida, is hereby notified
that Nettie Loveless has filed her
petition against him for divorce, in
Case No. 1880. of the Common Pleas
Court OF Madison County, Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hearing
on or after the 21st day of March
1853.
Robert B. Wright
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
New Books At
London Library
The Ballet School Mystery :

White - Against the background
of ballet school on the Cornish
coast, Lesley tries to solve the
problems of Madness the best
dancer in the school, strange
conduct with the unusual gard.
ner, and the threatening man ir
the alley.
Mystery of Burnt Hill - Ro-
bertson Rescuing a stray
goose with a broken wing didn't
seem to have any connection with
investigating a subject in Ameri-
can History, but it introduced
the boys to the goose's owner, a
remarkable old lady in a farm
house packed with priceless anti
ques. What happened after that
really made history. A good
mixture of adventure, mystery,
fun and heroes.
The Wind Blows Free - Erd-
man = This is the story of the
Pierce family and, especially Me-
linda Pierce with the great
Texas plains and the way of life
there working upon her, and the
love of it changes her and all
connected with the family life.
Beatrice Perry, x-Ray Tech
nician - Tooker - In the year
in the hospital learning to be an
x-Ray technician, Beatrice and
her friend Pansy Brown, ecount-
er adventures, laughs, and ro-
nance - and lots of hard work.
Yankee Rookie - Fitzgerald
Marty Ferris is a young rookie
who is about to reach the goal of
becoming a Yankee player. Then
he finds himself in Kansas City
for more seasoning. How he
fights back to the coveted place
is an interesting story.
Red Grange = Schoor = Foot
balls greatest half-back is here
with his life story, centering
mainly, of course, on his prodi-
gious feats on the gridiron.
Graoes One to Six
(GradeS one to three)
Miss Flora McFIimsey's Birth
day Mariana This fam
Gus doll has a wonderful time on
this special day.
A Hole is to Dig Krauss =
The children's own definitions of
words is a new language lesson,
with wonderful pictures to illus
trate.
The Lion on Scott Street -
Siepmann What would you
do if you saw a lion coming down
your street? What happened
when one came on Scott Street
makes exciting reading.
st. Georges Day in Williams
burg = Hurd - This beautifully
illustrated book tells of the cele-
bration of this day of old Will
liamsburg, giving bit of his
tory, as well as entertainment.
Pete's Puppets Steiner =
Pete was the only boy in his
class at school, and became tired
of doll talk. He decided to make
dolls of his own, only his were
puppets. His puppet theatre won
him an honored place in his class
and also on television.
New World for Nellie - Mel
lie was an old train, losing out in
her work, but trip to the New
World gave her an entirely new
life. When she returned to Eng
land, it was, indeed, a new world
for Nellie.
Snipp, Snapp, Snurr and the Big
Farm-Lindman
Snipp, Snapp. Snurr and the
Observation-Disclosures
Snlpp, Snapp, Snurr and the Big
Surprise-Lindman
For a number of years, these
delightful books have been de-
lighting the children of Europe,
and now they are here for the
American children to enjoy. The
of these three Swed-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
New Merchandise

SEE Us ABOUT YOUR FLOOR AND
WALL COVERING PROBLEMS ex-
pert installation available if want
ed. We stock Armstrong wall COW
ering. inlaid fnoleum. linoleum
tile. asphalt tile, felt base in 6 TT.
ft. and IL IT. widths. Dozens of
rugs in all kinds Of patterns. Lon
don Appliance Company, Winehes-
ter Bldg. l5-1S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
YOUNGSTER LOSES
PET HORSE

The peoples choice, whether
Republicans or Democrats, is the
want ad section. In any admins
tration, in any kind of times,
want ads serve the people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Cleaners Back
Ton-miIe Taxes

CLEVELAND, O.-A b,oo,, e
ONO truck owners-the cle.n;na
ana dyelng industry-has come o,,t
IN support of the proposed weight
distance tax on trucks.
"a resolutions, approved bv tho
executive board of the Ohio state
association of Cleaners and Overs
urges the Tooth General Assemble
OF ONO to enact the highway tax
program recommended bv the
ONO Program Commission. This
program calls for a one-cent in
crease in the gasoline tax a grad
uated truck license fee schedule
and a ton-mile Cor weight-dis-
'tance) tax on heavy trucks TO
raise an additional S36, 5000, 900 in
highway revenues to finance the
first year of 2O-year road mod
ernization program.
The Cleaners and Overs Associa-
tlon's resolution said it thought the
revenue should come from the
various highway user groups on
the basis of the use they make of
the road"
1t described the weight-distance
tax as "the most equitable means
of levying taxes on the basis of
road use."
Charles B. Truxal, executive
secretary of the association, said
members of the industry represent
the owners of several thousand
small trucks in Ohio
YoUNGsTER LOSES
PET HORSE
PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Fifteen
year-old John Haley, Jr. pitched
hay for his pet 20-month-old
horse Daisy every morning before
family garage.
he went to school. But this part
icular morning Daisy broke loose
from her homemade stall in the
The horse that Johnny had fed
with a bottle after her. mother
died, wandered out into the
street and was struck by a bus.
Grief-stricken Johnny had to
stand by while police shot the
animal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Trucks Used

1910 INTERNATIONAL Pick ND
stake. good condition. $3.50. 81 in
oh fifth wheel. $35. Harmon Wal
ker. Phone 647-W. IL Fairview
Ave. 44-IS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

FOR NATURAL
GAS and bottled gas ranges, eight
different models at all kinds of
prices. We service and install
Shellane bottled gas. Enjoy the
convenience and economy of gas
cooking no matter where you live.
London Appliance Company. Win
chester Bldg. 14-18
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Rooms For Rent

LARGE PRIVATE ROOM for one or
two gentlemen. SO South Oak st.
Phone 356 or 200. 42-18
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Apartments Furnished

APARTMENT, two rooms partly
furnished. Phone 121-W. 22-18
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Emma A. Greenbaum,
Deceased Albert Greenbaum, Irwin.
Ohio, r. 1, has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of Emma A. Greenbaum
late OF Madison County. Ohio. de-
ceased
Dated this 26th day of February
AID. 1853. Number 11.S4S Docket 5
Page 493. Maurice e. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Wearing Apparel

SILVER FOX JACKET, size 16.
crepe dresses, size II and ii, also
dresses and suits in sizes 16 and
is. Like new. Phone 66S. Ills
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Plumbing Supplies

BATH TUB, old style, with faucets,
good condition, Phone 1l41.
17-1S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
Situation Wanted
Or
Articles For Sale

WELL DRILLING, industrial, home
or farm, any size well. Homer
Robinson, RID /, London, Phone
Sedalia 1855. 26-22|
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil A. Reed,
agent. For the best of service
and prompt delivery, call London
945-W2 or Alton S-55S1 and re-
verse charges. 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

ish boys are amazing and anus
ing, with lovely pictures to add
to the enjoyment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

31a ACRES. good industrial site,
railroad siding. 215 feet frontage
on street. Phone $50 or 161, Step
hen G. Edwards, Realtor. 20-18
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

TWO PIECE burgundy living room
suite, good condition. Inquire 232
Park Ave. 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

USED ROTO BALER, excellent con-
dition. $500 under new price. Hill's
Implement Sales, Phone 906-R3.
1913
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Latest Freed Prisoner List.

/ MIsSISsIPPI--Sfc wyatt Byrd. Neely
MIssoURI-corpi. Charles J. wilson,
NEW JERsEY-First 1t. Ernest c
NEW YoRK-sfc. Matthew J. Muir.
ply, BinEhamton: sergt. Raymond
NORTH CARoLTNA-sergt. Thomas r.
Klinger. Smithfield: Pfc. Floyd Spencer,
NoRTHa -ptsAkoTA-capt. Lawrence v.
OK .SoKLAEoMA@Fi5st 1t. John ". zwi-
tsn tssner HesSsnsE KSnaTa; Sic I,'laa, JShn NJ Pat
Coy. Layton: corpl. Donald E.. Barton.
SerS1 Carl 3. Liyesay. Henrietta.
baltimore; M1serEtse Tsefsss Edwin HunDs4ss. Ra1lps
ssfSiedo sfs bonaid sts estec BELL ROsstS.d Sda
DAYTON; Pvt Thomas Z. sWinehart. tSSTs Up-
per Sandusky; Sergt. James L. Stengel.
AMMAN; A man; Pfc: Edward n. soltis.. Cleveland !:
MItSSerst. natS Kenneth G. Baldwin. cincin-
RoEtIsnd; Sic. Robert D0Rns :. &cdFatS, I; KsiES
r1s5issSsg P5SiEsSsYLvASIA NI1s. Mzserrt ..a Frank
James lanes Billman, PRiisdslphla9: = 6e!Ei cerEpI
Andrew Andrew Fsdsne:s, UniOetoyn; Sic Sic.
Corpl. Charles N. L0utitt Monongahela
SOUTH CAROLINA-Pfc. James +.
Lewis, Anderson: M/SerRt. Graham Nj
Cockneld, Lake CITY: Sic. E. Morris.
Memphis.
81, TExAs-M lsergt Clovis r. stone,
M/Sergt; Billy c. Knowles. Fort Worth:
Sergt. Thomas Bayes, jr., Dallas.
gIAH-Sfc. Robert Lee Blankenship.
vIRGIN1A--First 1t. James r. Kisser.
Big Stone Gap; Sic. Linard p. Lynch,
Rawlings; M/sergt; Ralph s. Hay,
Abingdon; M/Sergt. william e. Akers,
Copeland Park M/Sergt Clarence A,
D. Cardwell. Saltville.
p, WSAS,HINGToN-Lt. Col. Alarich L. E.
WEST VIRGIN1A-Sfc Arthur v.
Stout, Diana; Corpl. Harry e. Fulks
Evening star., 1953-09-03
133 POW Deaths
On Red List Of 1922
Conceded by u. 5.
sy the AssoeIe.sd prsss

The Defense Department says
1t has concluded that at least
1873 of the 1922 Americans re-
ported by the Reds to have died
while prisoners of war in Korea
are in fact dead.
Families of these men have
been notified officially.
Eleven Americans on list
of lat reported by the Com
munists to have escaped from
captivity are now known to be
dead, the Pentagon also report
ed yesterday.
In the case of the prisoners of
war; determination Of death was
made by United States military
authorities on the basis Of care
fully checked and analyzed in
formation provided by other
American prisoners who have
been repatriated.
On the basis of this informa-
ton, the Army is about to de-
eide that six additional Ameri-
cans on the Communist list are
dead.
Ten of the names on the priS-
oner death list submitted by the
Reds have not been made public
yet by United States military au-
thoritieS because they do not CO.
incide with United States mill
tary personnel records. The Far
East command has been asked to
seek clarifying information from
the Communists about these ten
Five names on the list are
known to be those of Marines.
None of these have been made
public because the sheet con-
tanning the names and those of
their next of kin somehow got
labeled with a secret" stamp and
the classification hasn't been re-
moved yet. Among the lat re-
ported by the Reds to have es-
capped, 1873 have now been identi-
fled, but II are known to be dead,
another is believed to be dead,
one name is unidentifiable and
one actually returned to United
States military control through
the prisoner exchange process.
The Army said two more SOLE
diers reported by the Communists
to have died in prison camps have
been identified as Henry F.
Spears, Amonate. Va, and Corpl.
Edgar H. Still, Axton, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Choi is in charge of South Ko-
rean repatriation.
Propaganda Fanfare Seen.
There were reports the Reds
planned to release Gen. Dean
with considerable propaganda
fanfare, driving him to the Pan
munjom exchange point in a
special car rather than the
trucks used for prisoners.
There also were reports that
Gen. Mark Clark, U. N. Far East
commander, would fly from
Tokyo to greet Gen. Dean.
Gen. Dean will be awarded
the Republic of Korea's highest
decoration by President Syng-
man Rhee.
Burchett said Gen. Dean has
been at Kaesong, the Red pris-
oner collection point, three
weeks with a special Chinese
cook at his villa.
Burchett said he talked with
Gen. Dean recently. He handed
Associated Press Correspondent
Forrest Edwards some snapshots
of the general-showing Dean in
shorts, appearing thin but in
good physical shape. with his
white hair crew cut.
During most of his captivity,
Gen. Dean repeatedly was held
alone in a private compound
near the Red capital of Pyong-
yang.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
100 Pints of Blood Given

ASHLAND. KY. (P.-Physi-
clans estimate that Kelly T.
Berger, 40, has donated more
than 10 times his normal supply
OF blood. Since he began keep
ing track of donations in May.
1881, the husky chief of guards
at an industrial plant has given
100 pintS. In recent months
Berger has had special reason:
A son, Kelly, jr., an Army officer,
mas been serving in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
AW0L Slick Returns
To Hospital in Tokyo
Bv ,he Associated Pres,

TOKYO, Sept. 3.-Army au-
thorities reported today the
American corporal known as
"Slick" voluntarily returned to
an Army hospital in Tokyo after
his disappearance August %.
"Slick" had been threatened
with death by fellow ex-prison-
ers because he allegedly rated
on them to the Communists in
exchange for prison camp IA
vors.
The Army said "Slick" re-
turned late Wednesday to the
S167th Army Hospital in Tokyo,
He was questioned by military
police at length today and tenn
porarily placed in their custody
Hospital authorities reported
"Slick" apparently was in good
health.
In fear for his life "Slick" ap-
pealed to an Army chaplain for
protection after he was freed
last month. He was flown to
Tokyo but shortly before a
transport plane was due to fly
him home, Slick" went AWOL.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
'Kyes Studies AT Plan
10 Stop Production
Of 1000 Airp!anes

Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roger M. Kyes today was study
ing proposal by the Air Force
that it reduce it's aircraft pro-
curement this year by nearly
1000 planes, costing in excess of
81 billion.
The disclosure of the proposal
came shortly before Secretary of
Defense Wilson spoke before the
st. Louis convention of the
American Legion, which is con-
sidering a resolution censuring
the administration for previous
cuts it has made in Air Force
spending.
A Defense Department official
said the air staff had called for
the proposed cutback because
the original plans would provide
planes "in excess of the needs
of 143 wings"
The 143-wing program was set
up by the Truman administra-
ton. The Eisenhower admins
tration has set a Blowing in
terim goal pending a complete
study of the military picture by
the new Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Turn Around Fund"
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Kyes, in
defending President EiSenhow-
er'S budget before Congress,
stated that it was believed the
Evening star., 1953-09-03

aircraft procurement program
contained about 81 billion in
excess of what actually would be
spent. But Mr.. Wilson explained
it was felt that the excess appro-
priation was needed to take care
of any emergencies.
Its a turn around fund, you
might say" he told Senators.
1T was emphasized that
neither Mr.. Wilson nor Mr.. Kyes
had yet approved the latest pro-
posal for a cut in spending for
aircraft.
Part of the proposed reduc-
tion is in combat aircraft. Dur
ing congressional hearings on
this years budget, Mr.. Wilson
insisted President EiSenhower's
economy military program meant
no reduction in combat planes.
An Air Force spokesman adj
mitted today. that the money
for the planes being eliminated
at this time is available.
Like Money in Bank.
"Mr. Lewis assistant Secre-
tary of the Air Force Roger
Lewis said it is like money in
the bank" Maj. Gen. Sorry
Smith. Air Force information
chief, said.
He explained that the cut re-
suited from a reStudy of train
ing requirements and the fact
that hostilitieS have ceased in
Korea.
Among the planes the Air
Force proposed to eliminate
from this years buying pro-
gram are some ITO Bat jet
bombers which cost approxi-
mately $3.5 million each and
nearly 600 F-84 and F-86F fight
er bombers which cost between
$250.000 and $500,000.
The balance of the planes be-
ing cut are trainers and helicop-
ters
The Air Force notified manu-
facturers yesterday of the new
procurement plans.
The new chiefs, who took Of
flee only two weeks ago, have
just begun their review. The
whole budgetary planning for
next year is being held up pend
ing completion of that step.
Therefore it was believed that
the new warplane procurement
cutbacks had no connection with
the chiefs new look" at the mil
itary.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Kentucky State Police
Set Up Auxiliary Force
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

FRANKFORT. Ky.-Child-
hood ambitions to become a po-
liceman can now be realized by
all able-bodied men in Kentucky.
The Kentucky State Police is
organizing an auxiliary force.
Volunteers viii serve without
pay. They will be concerned
only with emergencies, such as
an enemy attack on the United
States. They would help State
troopers control highway traffic
and assist injured and homeless
persons.
Training similar to that given
regular police will be given to
the volunteers.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

BE SURE TO VISIT s7o5 RocKMERE DRIVE
ONE OF THE HOUSES JUST COMPLETED
OPEN DAILY Z TO DARK. SUNDAY IL TO DARK
Motor out Massachusetts, Avenue u mile beyond Westmore-
land Circle the Sumner your left which takes
you directly into Sumner.
Other new houses in Sumner with ;, 4 and
bedrooms; with fiEst-fIoor libroEy and sdion-
ing bath. completed and in various stases Of con-
stTuetion.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
By the Assoelatsd Press

MUNSAN. Sept. 3.-Official list
Of American war prisoners freed
by the Communists today at Pan
munjom:
ALABAMA - MIsergt. Claude A.
ARIzoNA--A/serst. James Thomp-
20 cALIToRNf1A-serrt. Ic MI vernard Jen.
nines. Fan Brook. Ist 1t. Michael E.
De Armond, Santa Monica; SJSergt.
John K. Grant, Avenal; 1st 1t, George
6Gnssgo;; Gnsgg;h aqua s,,, Caliente: Sergt. Alfred
coNNEcTIcUT-serst. Bert o'DOn-
S1s.rst Eism can, o.ye o'DSsas
sonville; Sergt. Edward E. Luksan. New
smyrna Beach.
!. GEoRGIIA-capt. Joseph s. Hearn,
TMSrsnssnvine; Tana.,sa SIC. Hubert J. Cochran,
HAWAII--cOrDl Richard K. Makua,
ILLINoIs-slsergt. william r. Hanne-
Chicago: Sic. James w. Bennet Eldorado:
Sic. wallace ". COPELAND, Chicago; Pfc.
INDIANA-Sfc. William e. Froehlich.
K 'kANssAs-sfc. Lloyd z. ingram. Clay
KENTUCKY-Mfsergt. FRANKLIN Mon
avery. Central City: MISergt. James r,
BagWeii Bowling Green; M/Sergt. Ger
aId 9. Ruth. Beattyville; Sic. Cutie Null
Inns, Louisville; Corpl. Earl d. Downey.
;. LoUISIANA---sfc. Ronald D. Ailemond,
Houma; Sergt. Thompson Lively. Shreve-
MAINE--M/sers Lester v. McPher.
MARYLAND - M/Sergt. Gerald K.
Cummings, Cumberland
M!SHIGAN - M/Sergt Harold L.
Mckibben, MuSkegon; MISergt Rich
ara w. Darling, Grand Rapids; sfc.
Dayid T., Ellen6erger, Detroit; Seret'
MllIreu j.: Run. Ferndale; INSERT.
Faul NJ. Ellison. Kalamazoo: Pfc. ora.
name 0. Macarthur. Grand Rapids: seret
Anthony ]. Lukasik, Jr.. Detroit.
-, ,M1NNESOTA-M/Se /Sergt. Austin N. La
Plante. LitchfleId. ~ Ia