davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19

lcity council and recently ended a Ithree-year term as mayor of the First City He was one of the leaders ill the campaign to pur- chase Ketchikan's public utilities by the city.
 Mccain says he believes that Alaskans must work for more self government, looking to early and just statehood Mccain also stated he believes Alaskans must win a surcease from exhorbitant freight and passenger rates" and pledges hat as Attorney General he will faithfully represent Alaska's inter- ests in achieving the same.
 Mccain said he is for adequate old age pensions without discrim- ination on account of race, creed or color. In order to facilitate de- yelopment after the war he said that the Territory must be success ful in collecting it's revenue. T do not believe it is right he said, fer one business to pay it's taxes while the fellow next door neglects to pay his. Revenue should be col lected inpartially, whether from business, cannery owners or min- ing operators"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
FLOWER SHOW
 GREAT SUCCESS;
 LARGE DISPLAYS

If all the people in the world who think Alaska is a land of snow and ice, without gardens or flowers, could have visited the flower show of the Juneau Garden Club yester- day, they would soon learn better.
 Artistic flower arrangements of the best blossoms Juneau has to offer were banked on tables in the two large reception rooms in the Scottish Rite Temple
 More than 250 visitors were check td in during the afternoon and evening hours of the show.
 Tea was served from Q beautifully . arranged table, where q centerpiece of white and pink flowers was flank cd by white candles.
 On the list of those invited to pour during the show were Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs c. E. Rice, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs. Willis Booth. Mrs. Robert Treat, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. Mrs. Ted Carter, Mrs. George F. Alexander, Mrs. Tom Petrich, and Mrs. Robert Simpson.
 A group of the younger set acted as assistants during the tea hours, serving the guests. They included Dorothy Thibodeau, Joyce Smith, Pat Davis, Lila Sinclair Vertrees, Dorothea Hendrickson, Mrs. Willard tarnes, Mrs. Bob Tollefson, Estelle Casler, Ruth Torkelson, Mrs John Mclaughlin, Pat Satire, Marian Cass, Mrs Jeanne Novel;, Bonnie Klein, Betty Mill Kihlman, Louise Adams. Mary Sperling. Kathleen Torkelson Alexander Julia Steele, Jane English, June Gabrielson, Bet ty Sharpe Preston, Isabel Parsons, Mrs. Stone, Susie Winn, and Ruth Kunnas.
 A musical program was given dur ing the afternoon and evening hours Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Ehler presented the afternoon program, with Mrs. Ruth Popejoy accom- panying MT Ehler sang Long Ago and Far Away" from the picture Cover Girl, Amor a Spanish num- bel, and the couple sang two duets, On Wings of Song" and medley from Bittersweet, including I'll See You Again" and The Call of Life"
 During the evening, Miss Frances Paul presented two numbers, My Hero and 'Neapolitan Nights" She was also accompanied by Mrs. Pope joy. MT. and Mrs. Ehler then re- peated their afternoon program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19

Benner, Carl Bredt, John Veil, Evelyn Neudis.
 Betty Watsoe, William Karki, Mrs. KarM, Wayne Niemi, Danti Biandi, John E. Rahon, Albert Hall, Emily Hall.
 E. w. Sauer, Mrs. Sauer, Sgt. J. E. sherman, Philip Diaz, Carl Berge, Mrs. Margaret Berge, w. A. Klein, P. B. Dawson, Roy Sparks.
 Mrs. Eva Ail, Louise Ail, Dalores Agee, Matte Baldwin, J. Johnson, A. B. Geiger w. L. McCougan.
 II. L. Still, Leon Kfbby, Allen Kibby, Peter Iverson, Font Bowne, Mike Roberts, Charles Haegle, Ella Russell, Myrtle Smith, Ted Corn.
 Roberta Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Banta, Susan Banta, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Frank Liebig, Jeanne Ricke, Sandy Ricke.
 J. P. Anderson, Margaret Mess mer, Berne West, Betty Jean West, George Clayton.
 Menuel Decoite, Ambrose Maypa, Joe Sadlier, Sydney D. Smith, R. N. Jordon, George Hanna, and Ray mond Stroud.
 N. A. McEachran and Mrs. E. J. Tate were passengers for Peters, burg; w. A. Hesse and P. B. Daw- son for Ketchikan. and GuSta Pet erSon for Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
 BUSY DAY ON FRIDAY

Passengers arriving here from Ketchikan yesterday, via Alaska Coastal, were w. B. Garthy, Howard Henretta. Virginia Stahr, Harold Glaser, and H. c. Fairhurst. Opal. Camper came in from Wrangell
 Mae Stephenson, Al Lubcke, and Larry Higgins were flown here from Skagway, and Felix Hakkinen from Haines.
 A plane took Daisy David, Lana Aalto, w. Sappens, and Margaret Lindsay to Todd, and returned MT. and Mrs. Tom Webster, Tom Mor- gan, and M. s. Morgan from Sitka, and Rose Dellama from Chatham.
 Also in from Sitka yesterday, were Aryid Oberg. MT and Mrs. R. E. Capstick, George Capstick, and Myer Pahovitz Ruth Hayes flew in from Hawk Inlet yesterday, and Jane and Linda Pege from Pelican City.
 A charter flight carried Nick Rob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
HARRY MCCAIN IN
 CITY, CANDIDATE
 FOR ATT. GENERAL

Harry c. Mccain, of Ketchikan, Republicans candidate for Attorney General, arrived in Juneau from Sitka for a weekend stay and will continue south next week, visiting Petersburg and Wrangell on his Wey to Ketchikan
 A resident of Alaska for 27 years Mccain formerly was Assistant U. $. Attorney for the Third Division, serving from 1921 to 1926. He has been active in Ketchikan civic af- fairs, serving several terms on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
MtAHONEY IS
 BACK WITH PATIENTS

U. $. Marshal William T. Ma honey has returned from Sitka with two patients for Morningside in Portland, Oregon, who are in GUS tody here awaiting transportation to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
MRS. FRENCH HERE

Mrs. L. Cloudesly French, the former Matilda Hoist, daughter of MT. and Mrs Martin Hoist of this city, has arrived home ? for a months visit with her parents and friends. She is well known here for her singing ability. MT. French is a lieutenant in the Navy and is, at present, training at Harvard, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The couples home is in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
DADUNSIC SERVICES
 T0BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Juro Radun- sic, who died Tuesday in St. Ann's Hospital, will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon, August 2l, in the Chapel of the Charles w Car ter Mortuary Dean c. E. Rice will give the eulogy, and interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19

erts to Taku and return while an other plane brought o. L. Elgin and E. N. Beilfuss in from Taku liar bor.
 Pat Kane, Tom Dyer, and T. M. Hagen were brought in from Hoonah late yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
MARY LEAVE HERE
 ON OUTGOING SHIP

Leaving Juneau last evening were the following:
 Mrs. jennie Parker, Miss Jannett Parker, Paul Peterson, Clarice Green, Mrs. B. V. Bland, Elaine Bland.
 D. c. Anderson, Elme Bittle, John F. Geonfeddo, R. A. Hoskin, Audrey Rude, c. Loekrie, J. E. Burns, Al Swalling
 Minnie Swalling, Milfred Rockne, E. J. Rockne, C. w. Axelson, A..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
CHARGE GREEN LEAVES

Clarice Green, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Green of this city, left yesterday by steamer for Seattle and Yakima to visit relatives. From there she will continue to Dayton, Washington, to complete her third year of high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
SHOW TONIGHT

Tonight at the Douglas Coli scum, Gay Sisters" will be the main feature with Barbara Stan- wyck, Geo. Brent, and Nancy Cole man starring Tomorrow night
 My Friend Flickap will be the feature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TO pETERsBuRG FOR VISIT

Miss Pat Balog was a passenger to Petersburg last evening, where sine will visit the Dale Fleek fam fly for several weeks before school starts. She is a daughter of MT and Mrs. A. J. Balog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in F. c. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
EvANGELISTS RETURN

Miss Helen Belden and Carol Harrison, Evangelists, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Schlegel, returned yesterday from two weeks of meet ings at Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19

"A gift to be appreciated years on end :. this Parker "51." /" Beauty yes! But, more than that astonishing performance!
 Split-second starting comes with that torpedo" point. It's actually tube of AK gold shielded so it won't dry out, won't stain your fingers. The tip itself is made of costly Osmiridium = micro ground to bring new ease and smoothness to your writing.
 And for this pen alone has been created
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Leonard Johnson is enroute to Seattle on yesterdays steamer where she will undergo another health check at the clinics there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19
HERE FROM RYDER

Pete Lowe of Hyder is in town and a guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19

the. sensational, new, Parker "51" Ink worlds fastest drying ink. T. arieS aS yon w,7tei No blotters are needed. Naturally, the Parker "51' cau be used with any ink if you so desire-but youWon't so desire!
 Ofeourse, you may find SIS" are scarce =. so many people want them. But you will not regret it if you have to wait. For this pen iS worth waiting for!
 Colors Black, Blue Cedar, Dove Gray, Cordovan Brown Gold or silver caps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-19

Fishing is the oldest industry of Canada. s51
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
National Capital
Group Push to
for Civil Rights

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Efforts aimed at passage of HR
1895, a bill for civil rights in the
District of Columbia, were stepped
up last week with a mass meet
ing on the subject, under auspices
of the Institute on Race Relations.
Tomlinson D. Todd is president of
the Institute.
In a call to the meeting, the In
stitute circulated throughout Wash
ington a brochure of pertinent ques-
lions on the situation in the nations
capitol. In part, it said:
SIS there any justification for
discrimination in our Nations
Capitol where people come not
only from all over the United
States, but from the four corners
of the globe?
"How do you think our white and
non-white allies feel about such
conditions, especially, when we are
fighting a war to stamp out fascis!2
and Hitlerism?
Don't you think that our Ma
TONS Capital belonging to the
whole natiop) and our professed
doctrines of freedom and democracy
are important enough to do some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

thing about it?
"Can you put yourself in the
place of colored lady who, upon
becoming fatigued after several
hours of shopping, finds she cannot
sit down and enjoy a refreshing
snack in a Five and Ten Cent
Store?
"Colored soldiers are treated this
way, too. Don't you think that their
blood is just as precious to them
as that of other American soldiers
How do you think the cOlored
soldier felt when he was refused
admission to the Trans-Lux Theatre
when he wanted to see a picture
on aviation to more adequately
equip himself with knowledge for
better defense of his country?
what about the one-legged color
ed veteran of this war who was
actually refused cup of coffee in
Thompson's Restaurant at 18th and
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W? How do
you think he felt ? How do you think
his buddies on the battlefield would
feel if they heard about it?
Between 100000 and 100000
white and colored government en-
ployees in Washington sit togeth-
er in government cafeterias and
sit together in government audi
forums, and ride together on
streetcars, etc. Why can't it work
in a Five and Ten Cent Store and
in other public places?
eff one-half million people are
served together each month at the
Union Station, it will work out
satisfactorily elsewhere. Other
cases can be cited to prove that the
City is ready for Civil Rights. 1t
is the equal responsibility of both
white and colored people to work
for Civil Rights here in the Ma
TONS Capital. 1t works in other
cities of lesser Importance. Why
not here?
"Any place catering to the public
is open to all members of the public
and not just to certain races. AS
general rule, colored proprietors
adhere to this democratic princi-
pie. They are to be commended for
their fine spirit"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

down segregation, there you break
down racial prejudice, tension, con-
f1ict, and discrimination. And there
you have the foundations of a true
democracy.
The pointers with alarm, but the
doors of nothings are more to be
pitied than censored. They are like
non-believers in surgery dealing
with cancer. They are applying
poultices where only cutting will
cure. We are the ones to start act
ing, through every means at our
disposal, towards the abolition of
segregation wherever it may exist,
to give the lie to the implication of
futility in their words, and to make
democracy work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

New York (PPNS) - Hallique
Henry, Harlem beauty, has been
chosen as one of the country's lead
ing glamour girls. Widely known
because of her extensive travelling
with her husband, Haywood Henry,
sax player with Erskine Hawkins
orchestra, she possesses all the
charm and personality of a ma
tional figure. She operates one of
New York's finest fashion marts
known as Hallique's Fashion
Shoppe and is recognized as a
fashion stylist of rare distinction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

The brochure urges. support of
the Institute, the contact of man.
ayers of public places, and pressure
upon Representatives in Congress
to sign Discharge Petition No. 9 so
that the Necessary 218 signatures
may bring Civil Rights Bill HR
1895 to the floor for a vote before
the 18th Congress ends in January.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Outdoor people are unanimous in
urging the simple safety rule for
boating, that when a boat over
turns the occupants should stick
by it.
Minnesota had 479,359 men and
women of voting age (more than
$3.50 of the states total popula-
tion) who did not vote in 1910. The
total vote cast was 1,24O,47O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Wherefore, Ohio (PPNS)-Vina
E. Thompson, lovely Wherefore
coed, represents pin-up material of
the highest quality and is one of
the many beauties that add color
and appeal to the campus. Miss
Thompson is an impressive con-
tradiction to the old saying
Beautiful but dumb" for her
scholastic rating ranks with the
schools best students.
New York leads the nation in
number of users of electricity, with
more than 100000 as compared
with Minnesota's $4,000. Pennsyl-
vania is in second place, California
third, and Nevada with 81 900 users
of electricity is at the bottom of
the list.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Fish scales are similar in COM
position to bone, first forming when
a fish is about an inch long and
staying with it for life, recording
many facts about its development.
The study of mushrooms is known
as mycophagy.
A nest or collection of grouse
eggs numbering 10 to IA is known
as a clutch"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
lgIDIlZlBgEIB l2K,BlaQnD
The RECORD OF APPOINTMENTS OF NEGROES
MADE BY GOVERNOR THOMAS {. Dewey.

WHILE DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF new YORK COUNTY:
District the first Negro
history New York City murder Salary: $4,000
Salary
James Yergan, slant Attorney Salary: $4,000
WHILE GOVERNOR OF The STATE OF new YORK:
the New York
public Salary
to a tenyear tern
Athletic
position
for each meeting he attends
the of Labor This the first
has evrh held position. Salary $5,OO0
AW
has held this position Salary: $780,
Compensation
the first Negro has held this position Salary $5OOO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

JIG 1dOC 1C" OC1J . SIIO"o ACcNAl
life issuing laundering warnin
Justice Murphy, of ''intolel
postwar job determinations"
Gather Ryan,. The question of
what the Republican and the Demo-
cratic Party conventions would say,
not do, in their platforms, created
4 situation of crisis and suspense
throughout the country which
could have done justice to a Hitch
cock thriller. Magazines, weeklies,
the daily press, ministers, social
workers, community and political
leaders continue to dissect the hor-
rendous body of racial incidents
pertaining to mans inhumanity to
man. The words written and
spoken on the subject in the last
two years, if laid end to end, would
reach to Mars and back.
What is the end result of all this
throat pumping and pen pushing?
The least we could expect would
be a lettering of if not a solution
to our racial ills. Let US look at
the record. We see the Army plan
ming to Jim Crow its rest centerS,
highlighting it's trend towards in
creased and not decreased discrim-
ination and segregation. We see
in the proposed Harlem slum-clear-
ing project of Metropolitan Life
continuation, not a cessation, of
Jim Crow housing even in the
North. We see in the partial re-
conversion taking place today
members of minority groups al
ready unemployed as the last to
be hired and the first to be fired.
We see that a majority of Ameri-
cans recently polled expect an in
crease in racial conflict after the
war.
Thus it would seem on the face
of it that America is doomed to
eternal racial tension and conflict,
that there is no hope for a solution
of this problem. But this is fortu-
mattel Y not so. The millions of words
spoken and written have been to
no avail because our Paul Reveres
of race relations have refused to
see the core of the matter, which
is segregation. The question of
segregation is social dynamite to-
day, but dynamite, as any engineer
can tell US, properly used, can be
constructive. People cannot be ex-
horted into tolerating, let alone low
ing those whom they have been
brought up to dislike, and which
dislike has become intensified
through segregation through the
years. For it is racial segregation
which breeds mutual distrust and
hostility among people, fed as they
are on ignorance and resentment.
Break down segregation in housing,
in employment, in recreational ia
cilities, in the armed forces, and
you give Joe Doak, conditioned as
he is by the prejudices of his pre-
vious environment, opportunities
to overcome and abstract dislike
through the sharing of common ex-
periences with flesh and blood, and
likeable fellow human beings,
whose color or slant of the eye
will not matter.
We have already begun to build
up body of experience and liter
ature which more than proves this
point. Howard Fast's Freedom
Road" the July issue of politics and
the September issue of Common
Sense, New Zealand's treatment of
its Maori minority, the Army's par
tial interracial training program,
the CLIO acceptance of Negroes on
a full membership basis, all illus
trate the fact that when you break
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
RACE RELATIONS AND IDLE TALK
EQUALS NOTHING, WRITER SAYS
BY Clara Clayman in the Louisville Defender

CIayman LOUISVILLE DeItnueT
Race relations has become like the weather. with every
talking but nothing much being done about it. Everyone
who anyone has had his say the matter review of
the last few days shows leading Americans in every walk of
life issuing laundering warnings about his mounting fury
Justice Murphy of intolerance Senator Wagner) and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
When Franklin DelanO Roosevelt was Governor
of New York he made no Negro appointments
of any significance.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERALS:

o
Stanley Douglas Labor
Philip Election Frauds
M# LAMAR Welfare
esrange hom$ to
Mrs Bot OF the
Training for at Warwick N Y
of Visitors the New York
Pulmonary tuberculosis Ray Brook N.Y.
George DIR B.. Rev. Elijah J. EhOs members
the Commission Against Discrimination
erOf the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
CLUB
CALENDAR
rand SLAM Club, at the Sterling Club.

Grand Slam Club, at the Sterling Club.
Oct. 81.
Two O'Clock Bridge Club, Oct. 20. Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, 754 st. Anthony Ave.
mons, 1882 Fifth Ave. &c., Saturday. 0
p. M, Oct. %.
Minneapolis Urban League Auxiliary, at
the Phyllis Wheatley House. s:16 p. M,
Oct. 81.
OetagOn PinOchIe Club, Mrs. Charles
Covingtons, IL a. m, Nov. l.
Credjafawn Social Club, at Sumner Prof.
ect Social Room, 8 80 p. m, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Simms. 22Ol Fifth Ave. So. hosts,
st. Paul BSCP Auxiliary, Mrs. J. A.
Gillyard's, 408 st. Anthony Ave.
D. o. x, Mrs. Samuel Ransom. 1O47
Rose Ave. E., Nov. 4.
Twin City Maids and MatrOns Mrs. Frank
Terry's, 1912 First Ave So, Nov. 4.
Credjafawn Credit Union Board, Monday,
Mrs. Bernice Dukes, 68S Carroll Ave,
Nov. 6.
Entire Nous Club, Mrs Julius Clemmons',
322 N. Western. Nov. 7.
Laissez-Nous-Sairre, Mrs. Wallace Cham
bers, 1915 Clinton Ave. So, Nov. Z.
Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
at John Hickman's, 766 St. Anthony, Thurs
day, at 80 p. M, Nov. 9.
Young WOmen's Club of st. Phillips
Church, will meet at Mrs. Cora Vaughn's,
$40 Iglehart Ave-, Friday, Oct. q, at
$3.50 p. m.
Two O'clock Bridge Club. Oct. %. Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, 754 St. Anthony Ave.
The Northwestern District Council Of the
P. A. of w. convenes at Christ Temple, 1888
N Chatswnrth, Oct. 1921. Meetings open
to the public.
REGULAR MEETINGS
Social Twelve Club meets Thursday of
each week.
NeighbOrhoOd Bridge Club. every two
weeks. No definite day.
Service Mems Club of Halle Q. Brown
House, Monday of each week, at p. m.
at the Halle Q. Brown House.
Smart Set Whist Club, first and third
Wednesday of each month.
st. Paul WOmen's Council, first and third
Monday each month, Halle Q. Brown
House. at p. m.
Credjafawn Credit Union, first Monday
each month.
Charles Young Auxiliary No. IL, second
Monday each month at the Veterans Hall
in the St. Paul Auditorium.
Associated Negro Credit Union. second
Tuesday, each month
Brotherhood Sleeping Car POrters, regu-
lar meeting dates, End and 10th of each
month. If these dates fall on Sunday. the
meeting is held on Monday. The first meet
ing is held at the ODER Boys Club, st. Paul,
and the second at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis.
J. Wesley Jones Branch of the National
Association of Musicians, the first Monday
of each month for business and study and
the third Monday for program and social
meetings.
Minneapolis Branch Brotherhood Sleeping
Car Porters Auxiliary, second Tuesday of
each month at Phyllis Wheatley House.
WAND's, second Thursday of each month
at CamphOr Church, 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
u. S. Tanks Blaze Into BUILDINGS

American tanks, manned by French crews blazing
their mines and buildings with 75s point blank
Men running with tommy guns taking poshos
at windows and civilian members Of the Maqus scuyng
around with rifles doing the thing.
saw young kid try sneak up closer While
running crouched he hit He Strengthened up
his and toppled dead.
few minutes later Of his pals crept UP him took
his rife and ammunition belt and back continue the fight
Later. went up roof From there could least
half a dozen fires burning all around
wanted get the other side Of the which
told could the Seine yet because
held bridges and their headquarters happened
to be Just where wanted 90.
So went only far as the Eiffe Tower where the French
collecting prisoners There still shooting
everywhere but spots the fighting particularly
heavy
Everybody had guns except newspaper correspondents
and of naked feeling drive around
open eep while hearing machine gun and rifle fire from every
We drove where Gen de Gaule and Gen LeCerc had
their headquarters.
Just got there jeeps with white flags carrying high
ranking German officers coming down the ramp
They carrying orders signed by the German
era commanding Paris the German srongponts
nstructing them firing
You should have the mob outside the station when
they the German officers. II had been for the c. L.
sitting up back of each with tommy his hands
the enraged Frenchmen surely would have each German