davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

VBy Saunders Reddng IN the N0E1o JOURNAL and 1udeJ
In spite of the opposition of artculae Negro faction
to Carey McWams proposal that there be set up in the
government office of Negro affairs, the suggestion still
good. The NAACP decried it fercey. The whole
theoretical policy of the NAACP is against any commitment
that to set the Negro apart for special treatment Yet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

office of Indian affairs has done its
work extremely well under great
difficulties. And it must be re-
membered that for a time the office
of Indian affairs functioned for
three races-Indian, Negro, white
among the five civilized nations.
Some Success Certain
An office of Negro affairs would
no doubt encounter greater diff
culties because the problems are
greater and because too many
years have elapsed during which
nothing has been done. Properly
established, however, it would al
most certainly have some success,
and even a little success would be a
great benefit. Though, like the
Office of Indian affairs, the office
of Negro affairs could be estab-
lished under department already
existing, it should be no mere ap-
pendage. Nor should it be refuge
for strutting bureaucrats.
It should represent a sincere, CO.
ordinated effort to make democracy
work for the country's most i'm
portant minority. It would be in
calculably more effective than the
experts in Negro affairs who func-
ton independently Though it is said
that Jonathan Daniels, a white
North Carolinian, controls them
all) in scattered government de-
partments. It would cost lot of
money perhaps, but it would cost
considerably less than the $50,
900 a year that $4,000 Indians now
cost.
The functions of such an office
would be administrative and, in SO
far as it would propose and shape
legislation, legislative. It would
coordinate activities in behalf Oh
the Negro. It would fact-find, opin-
ion-find, will-find. It would serve
as clearing house for those race
problems in the field Of public gov
eminent that have gone unsolved
because sheer human inertia solves
nothing.
Men of Finest Tact
It would help to interpret one
people to another, and it would help
to shape the will of the democratic
whole. Properly stated, it would
go a long way toward taking a
major kink out of American de-
mocracy. 1t would require men OF
the finest tact in a situation so I'M
used to diplomatic delicacy. It
could not afford the mistake of un-
derestimating the possibilities of
democratic principles democratical-
ly applied.
Perhaps it could not go in one un-
interrupted stride. Perhaps it
would have to make some COM
promises and set up some inter-
mediate goals, but it would move
always (and faster than we are
| nnUl in the direction of thu ;doo1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

Invest your CHRISTMAS
savings In Uncle Sans
WAR BONDS. Keep On
Z Backing the Attack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

The strength of your vote will determine whether he will
keep his promise Unless Negroes everywhere exercise their
right to in the states where they have that right they
will get nothing but promises.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
Eastern Writer FavOrs Plan
to Set Up U. S. Department
tODeal with Negro Affairs

By Saunders Redding in the Norfolk Journal and Guide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

Cpl. William !. P
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-13
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

VERNON ELAEES friendly
face Mas "a; welcome as 4 light in
unpleasant darkness and, even if
E"ill was irSiIu"tiv"ly contrasting
IT, with Jim tunil,r% handsome
i"atnr"%. she said :%:tin. "Oh. It's
"a good Ia see someone I know"
81 %ucSS big towns are LONESOME
''r than little ones. bat thought bv
now you'd have so MANY dates
y"ud hardly remember ne"
'lIn u last worker. my friend,
Int not that fast" Beth said with
- broad smile. IN fact. [ must AL
nat 10 no Progress. What have yo,I
been aoiu,. All week"
They had begun Ia walli along
ia" :rrc-iin"d avenue. falling into
step naturally, q; If they'd walked
miles together before.
I'm my spare time" Locking for
You"
Ecth vas Touched. "lVrrr vou""
shr asked simply.
II remembered vour friends
name was Golden. There AZ. lots of
,t:oldrns in Washington. and /
tracked 'cuI nj! dU.,!L Last night |
caught mp with the right ones AMI
they tuld ne where son could he
Iotind.'
AN that irouhI" Just to nnI Inc.
Vernon
Il wanted Ia know y0g rs soon
as ! met You on the train. rye =
hunch you AMI ! talk the same Ian
%uaGe. like you. Beth"
His simple approach which was
obviously sincere shouldn't have
embarrassed h"r. but il did. Beth
hadn't ever had any brauX. Shed
only known Jim. and Jim had been
spare With his compliments. Yer
non Blakc'S compliment made her
feel NOR" attractive than she could
ever remember anything had.
SHE sand. wen star; talking
then, Vernon. Let : Cct to know.
each other"
He asked her where she wOrb!
like L" 90. naming places where
there w"iild h., music. Beth said il
would hc nice I" Just walk AMI
talk.
That ui&h' :h"y walked in one
II IN" E.a.v ndiiS and talked and
GOT an lrc cream soda and H. WAS
midnight m"f"rc 'h,y realized it.
He took her home then ana left
h'r at .h, Gnor. TiIry mIa,ic A date
10 20 ont tr !rlr IN outdoor con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-13

am not technically familiar with
the basis of his matCrial-.u r in
stance, do not know from per-
S"nai experience what relation the
Peoria Cement Mixers Union has
with III. Secretary Of State.
But one day Mr.. Pc"lcr hit upon
subject of which ] claim some
technical and expert knowlrdgc--
tn" state Of the nation health.
IL" sad that ii one can Judge hy
the number of remedies that are
drIlnmcd into the ears "f the
American public 10y radio. ours is
81 nation Of hyP"ch0ndriacS. lie
said that long ae" when the coun-
try Was younger there were many
secret formula remedies generally
used. but thcn the number and
qualify If tii" medical proicssi6
improved and IL" Department of
Justice made ia, manufacturer
modify THEN CLAIMS aid the self
dosing Of liz, American public
ttDpprd until the radio got start.
ri. and n"~ ~"li-.!n:inr i III tull
n"Err again.
Took Eiia,ninS
Mr.. Pcglcr acknowledged tn
having taken SOM" ~ these rem
r'iI":' himself in the form nf Vita
,um tablets and IN spit. "f the
"ratmE lac heard about Them they
not only did hot do him any good.
bat They made him feel worse. His
experience is something like one
ii MING was hcInG sent samples
"t viiamin tablets and not know
ing what 10 d0 with them. ! gave
box Ia Il genial alcoholic friend.
The printed clip and they we're
good for restoring. nerves and
muscles. would help /" i.rcp hair
from turning gray. improve sight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-13

made friends al once with Mar,on
Blake. Nor was Marion NOW the
ollS :Iil friend she had III \IISL-
lh"t"c: The other Girls III her
i"hfiin" hous" had taken her in,
anu she WAS finding i, fun to share
'hcir condolences and pursuits.
Two on thlcc times a vyccI; she
had dates with Vernon. On other
evenings. the hours flew by with
me girls who We're her nCishb,rs,
5"th learned To play bridge and
Sin rumnIy. She got some Ir.ii,ir"
from the Rcd Cross, AMI knitted
Tor hours. listening To IN" radio Or
read books from ! n"ighhrrin" cir
rulatin" library.
She had almost no limo IN ,i,irI.
"f things she li;,.l LETT behind her.
or Andrea. or Of Jim, I'm, v.h,.,
she "li. wh"" inns face. whcr the
memory 4: the times she'd shared
WIN him. came back tn her LcCnr.
she went Ia sleep at night, or snn,-
| Times when she VAS WALKING. ,..,tL
vernon. she could not rrnIcu,l,r
ilal she Was lucky. For IT. v.LS then
lh;Il The %:thc oil thing cam. OVER
ir"r, ami III" knew that mn cirI
'"uld call herself lucky once s,,,.
i''a met III" man who possessed
h"r heart, ami then lost him.
II Wa then %!Ir called ou 'h1r-
Sell Tor courage. reminding herself
"l ii" triIr hat true fact that finn.
was Ill" healer. a. long n, sh,.
'"hi,! llu!i u lie Tor i!rrsrlT yl,i,,,
MAJ no associations With the pIr,
al her III" thai Mas ali linz Ia.
""iiid Hnrl. out Il plan thai ,rl,..
"'"t - Happiness a. We'll as COZ
''h'in''i. y" %Iil could sr on In..
ever. having, her h"Art ,ur:ip into
h'r 'hi"Hi every time size c.lyv =
r'it q! broad .'',.uiirrs ia kIial;i.
| lhCr" w"'r % many khlki-.la.I
$:."'.iuri" in WaShngInn. ina,
I'"ih.2 heart ..i."uil h.t,, been wnr,,
""' "Gt!i.n - "'cl..
! pI Jim There VAS alyyays nav,
Tor Nn"i":l "n@ - E..ilhtuI rurir-
! %P"i,iri.t.
una hHh been in PENNINGTON for.
w" leaves mice ErIh'G o,p.l,urr.
II" always asked for" Erth. ar,I
urged Andrea 10 have her ioin
Them when Andrea got 10 Ahiun
Ion Tor Il weekend. Andrea was
saving money to buy SON" fail
clothes so that She could mako ,
Trip in October. and woULi I:rth
like To Join them then" ANDREA
aofcu lha' JIM would get = date
for Beth.
Beth wrote. thanking both Jim
and Andrea for th, invitation. de-
clininG politely. AMI thanked her
lucky stars that she WolildI't have
I" sec them until Christmas. which
she "aS planning 10 yncm.l IN Per-
nin"'"r. ard at which time she
/ hoped I" have nrcrHrC,! herself 10
Keep The corners of her mouth TN.
Christmas. when she N.ullId br re-
im"nhrrin" another Christmas, WIS
not Il holiday She IntiCipdt".!.
| oCtnh"r came HTG .tn.'r,:, ..rotc
That she had = u"w dress. and a
holiday from Wednesday "a the
mex: Mnn'.ay hrra,I~,. -. Inventory.
ana WAS going Il Arlington an Tu"s-
day, hmt wnuli arrive ~ Washing
ton on Saturday 10 Spcnd Saturday
and SUNDAY With i:"fh. AMI ,vn.I,!u';
that All 'r IN.
! E"th had !cr n.iSPivIngs.
tru Er (ontinucD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-13
l. s'flaNaIXzQDoFdL
z - .2zgkNE @lauczz0u al

ashamed emotion over their frs,
SiSht OF III" Lincoln Memorio, Tho
washington Monument and ,b,.
White House. The wonders nj ~.
National Museum AMI Noun, vc,.
non We're two special occasions
SUNDAY dates that took then, ir,n
september. by which time Hrth
forgot that she had been loncIv in
washington. ana was grateful Ia
vernon Blake.
This feeling Of gratitudc wos
mixed up with liking. with =,
'NhScd sense of companionship.
an" Beth would have nioycd il To
,.S iuIieSt IT she had not. woman
IKE. been aware that she w,. no
siniiing to fill the proportions of .,
'rcain girl in VcrnonS THINKING
Al first she thought that no i;,.o
herself. was just lonely. hut, after
inc INST w" weeks when they were
seeing washington together. nc
SAM 10 her one night. "I'v, got m
h'i'ali"n FOR you. Bert AMI Marion
i.''e heard 80 much about yo,,
lhey want me to bring yo,, mi ~
"" ., house Tor dinner Sunday"
Marion" Beth asked.
My brothers. wife. She's :,
washington girl. horn here. YmlI
iikr her. AMI | Know daru.I w,.,I
shell like YOU"
oh, Vernon. then Van copI,
nave known loI.' of rirlS m WASH.
inSt0n." - u
Not like YOU" he said.
Alother gold star went IN lac.
N""' HelhoiiS maine in her mem.
"tS y it was Il pleasant feeling that
i ''y lIk" Vernon would prefer her
l" All HE girls he must have met
E"'h WAS beginning 10 think .&h.
was = Very lucky girl. One night
after SHE Il written Andrea a yluly.
ing letter. telling her about hrw
much Sh" liked her nov. inb ana
Washington. lie hogan Ia mlnI; Of
her luck. %trineing each r",tr.m,-
NON on a InCntHl thread.
First there had hprn the farr:.
'"hS. u sad. circumstance ay tho
judges death. Then there Ans iur
MI" legacy "f the money sh" l:t,l
tucked away into u saving. ar-
count Three hundred dollars was
no great fortune unless one con-
sidcred it in the light OF that nest
egg that SO few working girls can
count upon against u day of need.
To Beth. ii was II large fortune in
deed. although her salary WIS SD
4 week.
Then there was tho meeting with
Dennis Archer. She thought of him
often, and each time with incrcaS-
ing understanding. Once she had
banned him for his relationship
with Andrea, hut now she had
come to understand loneliness, and
she felt that Dennis might have
nccn lonely. having a wife vino
cared SO little for him that she pre-
icrr"d "a life away from him. She
could understand why hndrca's
young l"vclincSS must have he
come poignant To- him. She could
understand all too wCl, how Win
some and charming Andrea could
be. Anyone would he drawn 10 An
drch with her warmth, her saicty.
After that. Beth thought of Yer
hon and how he had changed every
thing for her by just being there.
By all the nice things they did to-
%cthcr. And bringing her ~ his
hr"thtr'S house. where she had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-13
SYNOPSlS

Rromw7:c" ar. ,'r. ius.
E.'fti ktNNkS. S"'i-ua-'ainLci and
tt.tEtln-. :I4i
ANDREA EAENES. rn,li"r r.,t.ccp
tered AMI S"ii!sh. !iiId that the tense
I'rS accompanying Nu.ri.:I'S inn
i'' niinS Ci,ranc" into the war is
h''tnnrn: :" aztec, their lives. For
,'r"% years 10th has been coin" with
jim RONALD. Who ctiil has not hc.n
100 "ri''. .-ir'l IL 's",,iu'r :Ilonh in Tho
world. whIi: Am'!i"a has boon at
iIrt't"i Icy
DENNIS; ARCHER. - y.nrf hc- senior
h,i' wealthy ITi int.r.SIin.; - and
81 % married.
Yesterday: E.'h again rrotts Yer
ron liIah". Ill" E",ni: w"si"Tncr .;ha
hti u't h'i"ir "u tuc train IL WASH
~ t"ii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-13
American Public
Enjoys Se|f-Dosinq

III mi"hl ANA relieve uUthr,.l,S on
the skin. l:ut the lin got lost. so
III" recipient mover =aw il amt so
never knew wh". lie MAS .upr,s".:
l" l." icing cured 81. lie took them
i"I Il week aid WAS very vn,hvsl.
a>tic, said they did him world -.
good. hut a. ! questioned M:m |
found ii wa~ net in any oi the de-
rartmcntS which they were advc,-
ti>ri Ia help.
Reasons Tor Sclf-rreatmcnt
Mr.. P""lrr j. right in general,
n h" usually i. and aS any inrtc-
could tel him. People treat them
selves. not hcc:IuS" they are SEX,
but IN 81 per cent Of eases h"c?"s"
IT makes them feel important. \
die, that somebody wNrS on ~
most instances has no effect what
ever on IN" digestive or mctabolir
state al The dieter. hut it give h,r
something To- talk about. = But
heavens. this i not confined I"
America nor to this age. II il were
possible fnr IN" {" take Mr.. rc"l.
Ia u Eur"rcln health resort III the
old day. H." wn,ld see Eneli n.
French. Bul"ari:nS, Republican.
and Runauian". all with little cup
strung around their nrck>. drink.
ing = tablespoonful "f water every
hour, and then gong IL another
spring I" have. = good rarplc anL
then going 10 IL" hotel and cal .L.
some fancy bran AMI hay hir,
none al which was needed. u"nr 81
which affected them IN The ira.t.
but all Of which furnished cuhirc'
l"r light CONVERSATION.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T.. l.. Ills twilight sleep stin
recommended during rhlldhllin.
o. - there y tendency away trum
1t: Ii :" what were its damage
Answer: Strictly -pcakin" tvs
light >locn j. the method ri M.
venting pain in childbirth lN piy-
ing u hyFoh"rmic oi' scopalnn.hr
ana morphine. II Ia. fallen into
dI'usc because /! 81 often caused
the death "f the child. Their arr
several mrth"js al anacSthcsia
during riilUhlr.n. hut you h..L
hest let Your uD-icir.riau rhou.r
his Dwn--ln u,.;. i. thinl.. i!u.t
Suitable for IL" case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-13

DIR. Clcu,lruin" will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-13

Nearly one ont ol every three gal
Ions Of gasoline produced IN rcfir,-
cries cast "i the Rocky Mountains
in the las; hali al 1919 is drstincd
!or military consumption.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Ryu"ning %. coffee could lave
continued indr!I"itcly 50 Gn!' 20, Jrnu
Kirk o. EmuNyjllc - concerted. T.r
-y,ar-cid nrH say, nc uc,c.. r....
a cap Of rn'iCr or ten - his .,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-13
by LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

MIR. WESTEHUnE i'EGi.EE is
writer whom ono r;.n hardly help
reading nowadays.
confess I" Il considerable adj
mlratl"n for Mr.. rr"lcl's literary
style am! often his r"u.rnt. but
an. sometimes troubled because
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

near misses from 11oOpound bombs. I plane
comes out of the fog to unload There's no time to train the
gun.
THE action lasts all day I'D been on my feet most of
the time leaving Iceland) remember the sound of Cab
Galloway phonograph music from British ship nearby md
the lift to our exhausted spirits.
L remember discovering reserve Of energy never knew
had and the sight of u destroyer refuelng from
tanker in the midst Of the engagement then moving over TO
protect arboard side her fire power sheet of flame from
stem to stern-magnflcent to watch. =.
But mostly l remember the greatness Of Cannon our
pointer Houdeshe the trainer and Kirby relief for them
both who than deserve praise for the two torpedo
handled their 'aim-of shoots ducks.
AT p. m the enemy broke off the engagement (our
convoy suffered heavily but shot down about 80 planes
all told)
Then our signals us scatter They have word
the German Fleet out to intercept The British Home
Fleet withdraws escorts.
Il go TO the galley and sink meathook tin Of
mashed potatoes and fill other hand with hambger We
haven't eaten all day.
That night despite fog sight several subs the dis
ance but they don bother u.s. Figuring it's too hot to make
port or course is laid for Novaya Zemya an island north of
Russia, where hope to wait for an escort.
Next morning the fog lifts The shines and soon JU
SIS bombers attack They dive drop loads at 500 and
level off at 1000
we zigzag furiously; they miss every time believe
gun gets two planes hough my Silver Star citation reads
one and set third fire Our No machine gunner gets
one and No. gets
Meantime friendly lighter armored ship draws up
within mile of for protection Later 6S lays 500
pounu oomo forward OF ne ouge we keep up constant IRE
but another hits her bridge and the taking boats
We circle to pick up survivors
Under attack all the time complete half circle when
our gun jams
Its copper rotating band lining the inside Of the bore
In loading shell within two inches of seating IN the
breech when Jams We pull the breech handle
and the loose from the proectle. That
downfall
report bridee-s'Snging crr arourd7pt-
bringing mp buckets OF water try francaly clear The
Jam with cleaning rod The dam thing s frozen 9
Look OUT yells the 1t. coming MP You'll kow your
arm off (The deonator still the projecte I'd rather
lose my than this gum tell him cd cleared the turret
of men so she did Id be the only oneexcep the who
EtaTs=tkEFz=if-
Then 800 FOUNDER Just aft Of the bridge Another
near misses 10 feet from hull opening plates The ship
lists heavily The captain orders abandon ship
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

cry like baby l had much confidence we could
get the ship through If only that jam ..
Halfway down lifeline l see the lifeboat capsze.
swing back aboard Other boats capsizng from the list
The third mate gets his boat off and launch RATS get
with six others
We paddle through 3Odegree ice water to pick up men.
Then right eboats bail with helmets and all get three
boats, Only three missing We floating
bundles Of blankets and concentrated food had pre-
pared in Iceland We set course for Novaya zemfya
An hour later U-boat surfaces II glides over and
machine gunner appears training his peahooter on u.s. The
commander speaks flawess English He asks have food
water name of ship tonnage and cargo Our captain replies
General cargo of tin and rubber
The Nazi SAYS, don believe you We expect the pea.
shooter to finish but it doesn't The commander directs
us to nearest land 180 miles away.
It's bitter cold Spray over and have on only
gh Navy Jersey Negro cook kindly sits my feet and
blanket covers my head The captain breaks whisky and
we al have dfnk..
Next day Russian tanker, the Dombass picks us M
Coming aboard they give fur coats caps valena coffee
white bread and royal welcome.
The chief mate engineer two and the cook ere
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

women The chief mate speaks English She acts interpreter
when the asks permission for the threench bow
gun.
They refuse until threatens TO get back in
eboats towed astern. Four and take over the bow
the only not suffering from frostbtten hands
feet.
For five days attacked every two three hours
by JU S0s We tired can't and though we get
off five shots to the Russians Con the stern gun two we
merely put up heavy AA without hit.
Finally sailor finds wandering around the deck.
I'm asleep my feet He lays the deck and sleep
through attack wake the next general alarm and
run for the gum.
The rest nightmare Of lodging and near.misses and
the din or unfre and explosions ut at last we're ~ tho
hospital at Archange They shove in shower room and
what shock-women to scrub backs Are we
embarrassed
We sleep "a hours wood shaving mattresses and pill
lows. Later at the best hotel find the bedding
The diet of barley mush and black bread thai Russians
thrive on nearly sarves In weeks lose ~ ponos
British and American warships bring home where
find letters from my wife stating have the rangest feel
ing you the way home but in civilian clothes She
right The British had outftted in survivors twccdS!"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

ITO HIT PLUNGING torpedo with three-nch gun is sorc
shooting. SO is knocking off five German planes.
But big Bill Schllbe Gunners Mate 2nd cried like baby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Six Navy FIiers
End Training al
Pensacola School

SIX navy aAiatorS from this
vicinity have completed their
prescribed flight training II The
Pensacola, fla school and now
arc either ensign, or second llc4-
tenants ready tor combat duty.
They arc "a Its. Daniel Brad
lev $50 Dolon,hrc5 Charles W
Chunk, 1852 r. State FAR De,
uot En>ign> Robert j. GeIdart,
POSI- Bcaulut Crosse Po,nto
William 49, Spring. s303A Oregon
Detroit Howard Nallade, 80 Cora
Rter Rouge. ana Herbert w
Lester, IT Nch1nlcN Crosse
poutc
on fWI0urh> stan sgt Icon
ard Campbcll, 5l9O LcnoN< stan
sgt Leo NssennacheF, Z 6b tlcon-
hr.i.- Dearborn ~r.'r Pacific.
Cpl. William D. Moore. 1871
L-aaAAood Cherry rar'r. -. O..
al.u.-44=e PVT. IrNlag ranuNh,
|H-t 49, Grand hc4rus. Jian
hAB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Hirohito Admits
ldpS dtCrisiiS

= : - T--f-f-.- III -
japanese Emperor li9oM'1 "a;
reported -hy-Ha JOSS, Il -rfoo chan
tho Tokyo radio 70 ravc 7ru-''o5
ta rc war l-attra MOSS
serious
SAID N'nsfo
THE oncn>iVc-d g I en- i've
battles between 10 and our
enemies are growing more
acute n0W and the war Situa-
Ton II most serious. NcCord-
ingl,. the people. al With the
same >pri must crush the IN
ordinate ambitions of the encmN
nation, with all the nations
total cnnrt.
a Tokyo broad a-' rral.l-
'.a Ht. situation 'r 'rc isp-
a-r~e p.n.c .ea 4uen Thorn tot
..tate. r.tt. r t.rR OF 'r,-sc-
,.r' 'am oi c}cu'. .n Me Pacific
Buv War savings stamps the
Convenient way order them
delivered 10 your door from YOUR
Detroit Times carrier-salesmau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

Jack G. Barthwell Jr Hs Wood
land ha, boon named honor man
of rls graduating class A. inn
Great Lake. hospital corps Schoo.
on l.rIoIEr- seaman Fred
~ Nilgus IT. 1915 Santa Rosa
'0sE&- sgt hester ! R1epec vi,
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
THIRD MEMBER OF
zENGER FAMILY IS
IN MILITARY SERVICE

With the enlistment in the Coast
Guard of Nedford Zenger, three
sons of Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Zeng-
er are now in military service,
Nedford,. II years old and third
son Of the family to get in the sery-
ice, left Juneau several months ago
for Seattle to enlist in the Coast
Guard. Word of his enlistment and
that he is stationed at Port Town
send was received today
Harold, 20, has been in the Coast
Guard about a year and is now
attending the Radio Engineering
Maintenance School at Groton
Connecticut.
Pfc. Alfred Zenger, oldest of the
brothers. is in the Army in Alaska
and bugler with his outfit.
All the brothers attended Juneau
High School where Chester, young
est in the family, is now a sophie
more and all are former employees
of The Empire.
Al zenger. senior, in the Navy
during the last war, is commando
of the John Afford Bradford Posi-
of the American Legion and Mrs
zenger is president of the Legion
Auxiliary So the zenger family is
sort of knee deep in military af-
fairs.