davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12

latter two being field representatives in charge of the wage survey.
 An interesting and informative discussion on the City Manager form of government was carried on by Harold Foss, John Young, and Ernest Parsons, who were ask ed to attend the meeting today. The movement to change Juneau's mayor council form of city govern ment has aroused the interest of almost every organization in the city and at a meeting held last week in the Council Chambers, 27 representative of various groups in Juneau went on record in favor of the plan, accepting the obliga- ton as a sponsoring committee.
 The following new members were introduced during the session to- day: Ray Wolfe and Dorothy Nell son, both with the Alaska Indian Service; Leonard Evans, Depart ment of Labor; Edith M. Daniel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
WHITES BACK FROM THEIR
 v0YAGEEAS1
Both Visit Gov. Dewey al Albany = Convention
 HighIighfs Given

i Albert White and his wife, Mar garet E. White have returned to Juneau after a trip of two months to the East, visiting enroute at Vancouver, Winnipeg, Montreal, AL bany, New York, and Chicago, where they attended the Republican National Convention.
 The Whites travelled over the Canadian Pacific all the way ex- cepting between Chicago and St. Paul, when 27 people stood up on the train for eight hours because seats were unavailable on the train of l9 cars, with HOO passengers.
 The Whites visited with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, at his invitation, in Albany and were much impress ed by the Republican nominee for President. Mrs. White had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Dewey, whom she found very charming.
 Alaska Plank
 The Whites were among the rep resentatives of Alaska at the Re- publican Convention and for the first time an Alaska plank was included in the platform. The plank was introduced by E. E. Robertson of Juneau, delegate and member of the platform com- mittee G. E. Bondy of Fairbanks, another delegate was on the ere dentials committee. The Alaska delegation did not have any con- test, although a protest was tele- graphed, but this was disregarded. The delegation was one of the first to give the vote to Dewey as Presi- dential nominee.
 E. A. Rasmuson was reelected National Committeeman fro m Alaska, and Mrs. White was re- elected National Committeewoman. Glad to be Home
 The Whites are glad to be back at home, where Alaskans seem chosen people with no rationing and plenty of room to, move about. White said the trains, depots and restaurants are damned and it is almost impossible to get train or hotel reservations without notice of many days.
 Interest in Alaska
 As to Alaska, White said hun dreds are interested in the north land and he predicts big influx especially after the war. He be- lieves the price of gold will ad- vance and gold mining will be re- sumed again on a solid basis after the war
 AS to the present war in Eur ope, White said he talked with a neWspaperman who visited the Dewey headquarters, who had just flown over from London. This man said fighting would be over not later than November, and perhaps before.
 White said the nomination of Dewey on the first ballot was worth the trip to Chicago. He also said Rasmuson will be north soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
COAST REFEREES
 CAN'T 0FFICIATE
 AT PRO CONTESTS

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 12.- The Portland Morning Oregonian said Coast Conference Commissioner Edwin Atherton has issued an order to conference referees barring them from officiating at games of the new American Professional F o o | b l League, just recently organized on the Pacific Coast.
 The Oregonian says some of the boys are pretty much irked at the ban," but Atherton's office makes no comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
45 PERSONS ARRIVE
 ON INBOUND VESSEL

An incoming ship from the south yesterday afternoon brought to Ju- neau the following passengers Janea B. Allen, Peter J. Bond, Miss LeVaun Berg, Geraldine Brassfield, Charles Cockburn, Marge Ehler, Ernest Ehler, Jetta H. Gray, Felix Gray, Douglas Hubbard, Earle Hun ter, Jr., Unita Hunter, Mary E. Johnson, Katina Kanas, Electra Kanas, Geneave L. Krize, Rudolph Krize, Frank Krize.
 Pauline M Matheny, Donald Mo Graw, Cora B. McCarrey, Cora A. McCarrey, Agnes Romberg, D. 'Skuse, Vernon Sears, Ruth Sears, Sister M. Modesto, Lula E. Weis- dorfer, Margaret White, Albert White, exander Lowe, Rita Cauthier, Emma Gauthier, Anna M. Gauthier, Bernard Gauthier, Eva R. Gauthier, and Annette Gau- thier.
 From Ketchikan came Glen Wise and G. Triggs from Wrangell Mrs L. T. Campbell, L. T. Campbell Mrs M. Munson, Mrs. Mursetta Miss Mursetta.
 Boarding the vessel here fol Skagway were Lillian Peterson i Mrs. l.. w. Card. l.. w. Card, Roy Dennis, Mrs. DeBring, Ray Grant w. M. Wasser, Mrs. c. L. Policy Ernest Policy, L. M Carrigan, AL len Young, Earl Mclaughlin, Esther George, Patricia Nelson, Adeline Logan, B. F. Kane, Earl D. Me Ginty, and Jeannie L. Lane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12

son, E. P. McCarron and Mary I. Allhouse, all with the Office Of Price Administration.
 Guests introduced were: Mayor A. B. Hayes, John Brilliant and Tom Parke, the latter two being members of the Forest Service; Walter Woodal, OPA; Miss June Gorham, Indian Service, and Jean Ewing, Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
Juneau Garden Club Will Meet Tomorrow

A meeting of the Juneau Garden Club will be held Thursday, July 13 at the home of Mrs. Hugh Wade with Mrs. Eugene Nelson as CO., hostess. A discussion will take place on various sample blossoms, which are to be taken to the meeting by the members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
CLAIM WALLACE
 CHOICE OF FOR

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Reports. are circulated the President has decided to indicate publicly that Henry A. Wallace is his choice for renomination for the Vice -Presi- dency. It is not announced how the public expression will be made, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
MRS. BENEDICT IS NOW
 SKAGWAY POSTMASTER

Advices have been received here that Mrs. George Benedict has been appointed as Postmaster at Skag- way.
 Mrs. Benedict succeeds M. V. Raf- ferty, who has resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
FOUR PERSONS LEAVE
 FOR 5KAGWAY MONDAY

The motorship Patricia left on Tuesday evening for Skagway with the following passengers: J. D Philpot Guy Sipperell, E. Fall, and Mrs. E. Smith. Returning with the ship was Mrs. Jenny Malcolm from Haines.
 
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Dewey have registered at the Baranof Hotel from Oakland, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12

mann, Rolison, Pick Pomorski Blum. Double plays, Pomorski to Throckmorton; hit by pitcher, Zie- mann; walked by Lamb two, by Pomorski six, by Jakubec four; struck out by Lamb two, by Pom orski four, by Jakubec six; time of game 2:40. Umpire Fetchenbock. Scorer, Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12

hit double to score Perrone and Vanskiver and put the game out of reach of the still trying Wildcats. The following is the box score:
 Dodgers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kind thoughts and deeds in the loss of our beloved son and brother John Vim; also for the many beautiful floral of ferings.
 MRS. ANNA WYNN,
 BESS A. WYNN.
 BURDETTE A. WYNN,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12
SEVEN HERE
 FROM 5ITkA

Incoming passengers from Sitka this morning were s. J. Hutchin- son, Mrs. Harry Race, Emmett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-12

. . WEATHER REPORT
 . U. s. Bureau)
 , Temp. for Tuesday, July II.
 , Maximum II, minimum 52. . . . . . .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
SerWceman's Favorite Cake
MAY be Sent for Christmas

ments may undoubtedly be made
with the owner. A group of
women may wish TO buy the
cans in quantity from the local
hardware dealer, or individually
from someone who uses tin cans
for home canning.
Especially good for this pack
aging are apple sauce, banana,
chocolate, spice and fruit cakes.
Sailed nuts may be prepared
in the same manner by lining
the tin can with brown wrapping
paper, filling with nuts, placing
more paper on top of nuts, heat
ing in oven 10 drive out air,
sealing on cover and processing
at ten pounds pressure for ten
minutes.
NORMA HOLT returned to
her home in Milwaukee after
spending a week with Mrs. Clara.
Schwan, mother of Miss Hollis
fiance, Lieut.. Merritt Schwan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

TO PERSONS who are pack
ing Christmas boxes to send
overseas at this time, comes a
suggestion from the County
Agricultural Agents office. Mrs.
Evelyn X. Mays, War Food AS
sistant, advises that it is pos
sible to send the serviceman his
favorite cake no matter where
he may be.
This may be done by making
the cake batter, following the
directions in your favorite
recipe. Then grease a No. 2 tin
can, fill one-half or two-thirds
full depending upon how much
the batter will rise) and bake at
the same temperature called for
in the recipe. When baked and
cooled, seal on the cover and
process for ten minutes at ten
pounds pressure in a pressure
cooker.
Some persons may not have
the necessary tin can sealer, but
there is usually one to be found
In the community and arrange
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

like these: fruit cake, lobster
paste. anShovy and other timed
spreads, boned chicken, nuts and
chocolate-provided he's not in
the tropics where they will ar
rive in syrupy mess, even If
they're packed in tins.
Gifts to wear: he'll welcome
If he's stationed where it's cold
as addition to his G.. I. ward
robe, weol-lined leather gloves,
sleeveless sweaters and knit
wool helmets to inSulate the
metal one he wears. No matter
which theater of war he's in,
however, he'll like. shower bath
clogs, bedroom slippers of the
folding moccasin type, good
looking handkerchiefs, plastic
dog-tag chains, Identification
bracelet, sun glasses with de-
pendable lenses. and if he's a
pathfinder, a wrist compass.
Also recommended for c.. I.
gent are Scout knives that per-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK - What a guy
overseas wants most for Christ
mas is a new picture-pocket-
sized and in a waterproof fold
er-of his nom, wife, child,
sweetheart, kid brother or that
mutt called ''Towser." With that
taken care of, there are other
gifts which he will prize if they
satisfy a sweet tooth, amuse him,
increase his comfort or have a
sentimental value.
There are also gifts which he
frankly doesn't want, and in a
few well-chosen words he has
said so when quizzed. To set
you straight on those before you
start piling up your allowable
five pounds per week - which
must be shipped between Sept.
Is and Oct. 15-here is list of
"don'ts" which the Army and
Navy have summarized:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

born locks, insect repellents, and
brushless shaving cream which
is also used for insect bites, sun
burn, minor cuts and bruises.
Men also like empty canvas or
oil-skinned kits for Juggling
them about.
Under the head of morale
boosters, consider vest-pocket
size books on almost any sub
jcct except war; U. S. A. maps,
pipes and pipe cleaners and box
ed games of all sorts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

Don't send G.. I. food or wear
ing apparel, with which he's
we'll provided. Don't send per-
ishable food. Don't send leather
goods, if he's in the tropics
where it will mold; nor electri-
cal equipment, because the fox
hole circuit is not wired for
either AC or DC; nor cigarets
which he can buy WHOLESALE
at the p. X. That goes for any,
thing else he can buy for him.
self. Soap is an exception, be-
cause he may be travelling fast
er than a mobile exchange.
Don't send-because they are
forbidden cameras, liquor,
weapons, poisons, lighter fluids,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

matches or other inflammables
But there are still lot of
things left to send him to eat,
wear and amuse him. For in
stance, send him delicacies pack
ed in tin cans or bottles. If he's
where he can't get them, he'll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
(From Abercrombie & Fitch)
Liquid compass will be vel.
come gift TO any serviceman.

lOTlH Hldly dClS, WdSH rags,
small towels, coat hangers, sad
die soap, pocket-size comb and
superior razor blades which may
be purchased packed in a holi-
day mailing envelope that makes
a festive "stuffer."
Toiletry gifts that are useful
are foot powder, sun and. wind
lotion, after-shave lotion, hair
dressing preparation for stub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
DREAM NUMBERS BOOK

What did you dream last night.
30 YOl Play POLICY Num-
ber>)' Then GIT THIS ROOM.
H. based on PSYCHOLOGY of
DREAMS and NUMBERS. VIII,
Guess. Ise Il n your Guide. n
you believe in Lucky Numbers AMI
Dreams: Lei thi, BOON becfme
yonr ALLEGED IItk guide. send
= aud we mail POSTPAID or
white card and Il VIII We sent con
Pay sl.3l on Delivery. Try 10
CHANGE l0t'K IItk. Don't De-
lay. Order now. DfNNtO. cpl. ;.
BOX sG5" kansas ny ~. No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

Sl,6l5,5l3 In TWO YEARS
ROSENWALD FUND SPENDS

CHICAGO AMP In the re-
view az the julius Rosenwald
fuud lust issued President Edwin'
n Embree reports that during
tho past two wears. la42-4f the
fund expended si6i55iS on its
programs ia education and race
relations. Tho largest siuslc pay
mont was s6lTonn 20 billiard uni
,crsiiy in New Orleans. in COM
rietiug The fund 3 efforts to build
up this and three other university
ccnlcrs for NcgroeS Howard uni-
,crsiiy in WASHINGTON Fisk uni
,crsiiy and Ncharry Medical coll
lcge IN Nashville and me group
90 coil eos in Atlantis Oiher cx-
penditurcs wefc ss3oup tor the
preparation Of white and oolorcd
teachers for rural schools $.e6.-
eco for Face relations si>5.0po
for fellowships for a. Negroes
aud 81 white soulherners. 5000
Tor concluding payments on the
negro health program officially
ended IN 1872
In reviewing events IN The gen.
Grad ficia Of race relations dur
ing recent years Mr. Embrcc
lists tile debts and credits in the
balance sheet OF race relations.
The balance he states. lis
Tremendous gain for democracy
Neter before In Amcrioa have Ne
procs heon given the opportuni-
ties tboy have today And they
sre maNne Inc most 10 them
After discussing the hopeful
sisns IN employment ,rowih OF
unions rising political power,
education cisl rights defended
s. tho courts the spread OF in
tertaclal organizations new op-
roftuniiics In Tho armed services.
etc Mr Embroc con, lrdcs
in spite Of continued scgrc-
CATION and discrimination. the
training and experience In the
armed forces have been trcmend-
Gus. a million Negroes PRACTICAL
ly all the young men 90 Tho group
between ~ and 80 have been Civ
err an education far beyond ans
hool or college. They have heon
well housed ana well fed Their
health has becn safeTuardcd and
their strength built ap They
have been trained and disciplined
for The most part in ~holcaomc
fashion They have seen other
parts az THE country and Of the
world Along With slirhts most
soldiers have sensel vide hori-
IONS and have had SOME warm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
rinity AME Choir
To Sing On Bond
Program Sunday

The Trinity Junior choir ,u,
sing at the Art Institute s,ra. J"
afternoon, Nov. 2s. Tho prosr..
Is sponsored by the us To-.
ury department and several !.
tables. including motion pi,,n,.
stars. are expected to he o,s,.
cnt. P''"
The choir is directed bv NJ,
Rosa Hosey. Mrs. Lillian pr,i..
Is president; Miss Annie Johnso.
secretary; Mrs. Ellen RarrS
tteise or. Other members ~,
Miss Eva Mons. Ms panl,,.
Turner, Miss Hazel Stasr M,
Audrey Griffcn, N ylc,or,
Chinkscales. Miss Vivian lons.
son. Phillip Walker and p.rs
Farors.
Reports on the ralr drive "a
purchase new hul,lnc us-.
made al the Sunday morn.rr a..
vice. The pastor, Rev w. r
Walker. preached an insplslsr
sermon. In the afternoon. Pre-.
siding Elder r. r washinrs,
vas the speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

drcsssd the Youth Fellowship at
s 30 pm. on THE Kind Of World
/ Would Like 10 Live IN"
sunday was Youth Day at Berca.
Miss Barbara Gordon and the Rev.
Luther Flanagan we're the speak
crs They both gave very helpful
and useful messages. Miss Mary
Dobson and Miss Elizabeth Ran
dali were responsible FOR the morn
ng program. Miss Pclfie Mae
scott and her committee brought a
very interesting and unusual pro-
gram at pm. The young people
gave good account Of themselves
We are very proud OF them. Mrs.
Audrey Bonldine. their director.
who has bccn III for five weeks.
MAS able 90 be Of great help in
guiding them.
Albert Wilson. church school
superintendent who has been i'll
for the past six weeks was able 10
be back on the job sunday. We
were happy 10 see him back.
Mrs Lucia Duckworth. who was
rushed to the Ford hospital last
Monday night and operated on. is
improving and doing nicely She
solicits your prayers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

ing experiences OF respect and
admiration as they moved over
America through tho Pacific and
in Eurone
Coming back from such cx-
rcricncc the whole young male
population Of the race will never
again IN into the scrldom OF
southern feudalism or into second
class status in northern indus
trial cities II is too late ever
agau 20 keep Negroes in their
place II We wanted that. we
should never have dawn them
into war production nor called
thcr 10 tho tremendous educa-
tion "a the armed forces. We now
have the problem--and the OPP
portuni;y--to build Negroes. with
on other citizens. into common
working force. which may then
produce the highest standard OF
living over known BY any peo-
pic. into common culture.
which Will be enriched by the
wisdom and ingenuity OF this
race as II has been by their art
and music into common social
and political order Which may
then become true democracy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
BEREA
METHODIST

Mrs l. +. Mako, OF S3i Ford ave-
nue. Highland Park. has been very
IN and confined to her bed. She /,
showing Improvement Miss Flo
rene Mack. OF Cleveland Ohio. 4
cadet nurse tiaincc. visited her pa
rents Nj. and Mrs. l.. r. Mack
OYER the weekend.
Bishcr II 4 Jones. of Columbus.
Ohio Viii be the sunday morning
speaker at Berca on Nov. %. The
public is cordially invited to hear
This scholar. administrator. Chris.
lain ecntleman and great preach
cr J, VIII be Church Family Dav
and THANKSGIVING with 4 pot luck
dinner in Fellowship hall follow
ing The morning service.
Tho Senior choir Of the ST paul
Methodist church OF Highland
Pa,k VIII render an hours mnsi
cal program At Berca on Sunday
niehi Soy &c n, s pm II is The
Pleasant Hour sponsored by the
Senior choir of Berea under the
leadership Of Prof Lindsay Bel
linecr.
The Rcv s Marion Riley Jr
and the Choral club went Sunday
night 10 the First Methodist
church. Wayne. Mich. and had q
grand time Tho Choral club did
some great singing under the lead
crship OF George HoagIand Tho
Rev Mr. Riley preached great
sofmon on THE Attitude Of the
Rich Young Ruler lie also all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

sonal safety Hall and his men
undertook many trips 10 the
front Throughout the enragcMent
the fighters up front in he fox
holes were never without sup
plies. by his personal courage
and untlrine efforts Hall was a
source or inspiration to his men.
The husband OF Mrs. Lula Mae
Hall, 1924 Log Cabin avenue.
Detroit. graduated from c. C.
High school. Shreveport. La. in
1886. subsequently no moved ia.
Detroit and until he entered the
Army In May, 1871, was phono-
graph rcpairman.
Hall came overseas the first OF
this year and since has served
In two operations successfully
undertaken by The list Junelccrs.
Al Wars conclusion the bcrib-
boncd sergeant plans to return
to Detroit and resume his form
er occupation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

There was q Halloween party
gwen ~ The ommuniiy Bald-
ing OCT sS 1874 az PM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
TROOPS
AS
BUS UPSETS

MACON, Ga. - CAMP, 70.
ak soldiers. stationed at nesr ~,
Camp Wheeler, narrowly esq., ~,
probably serious injury Tno.S' NV
when the heavy bus In which ,s v
we're riding left the road Ma,
into a field and Lost II. ,..s'
axle and wheels. "s''
Headed for Fort VALLEY
heavy bus ran off the ro..
lev, re- miles south Of Kathleen. a..
proNimately IS miles from Nsc ~
What caused him TO lose eoO,,a,
or the vehicle could not he
planned by the operator. >
Wynne. No one was injur.a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

no list DIN SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC staff Sergeant bernard
Hall. OF Detroit, has been award
ed the Bronze star Media for
conspicuous yalor on the field OF
combat. The decoration was be-
slowed upon the colored quarter
master by Major Gen. Jens. A.
Doc, commander OF the famed
4ist Infantry Division.
During recent operations
against tho laps. Hall and his
squad were inirusted with the
job OF seeing that food and am
munItion reached the frcnt-linc
infnntrymcn The route from he
supply dump on the beachhead
10 The area of action was being
sporadioally rakcd by ercniy ar
tillery With disregard for per
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Cf>ERAL NEWS
b, MRS. cEORGE W. BURDEN

Roy R,hard W Carter Of 9st
stanton Bay CITY was elected to
au off,c ~ tho Go convention
in Sew Jersey
Mrs lean short 81 Hess street
Of this city received a beautiful
SIX lace trimmed Handkerchief
fgom her husband 10 Hawaii af-
scr many weeks of silence.
Mrs Ions Erownine " iS3.
syracuse steect of this city. dicd
sunday az - MsrNs hospital at-
Ter IN fitness 81 three days Tho
funeral was held Wednesday az
the wesibrpok chapel The Roy.
T g Jones oftt.aied nural WAS
81 Forest Lawn.
Surviving arr her parents. n
sister JoY,e and a brother Paul
~ saginaw
The Charies Docroais have rex
'encd lc'trr from son ncnA-
nr yeonan ec saving hat ha
7rri'cd overseas and al Is wcil
We arc vcry sorry about f.a
pcrideht which occurred TuestAv.
CHARLES he trost SRI suffered
ilp and elbow bruises whor he
ffll from p ladder Whcu an ailto-
mobile struck IL
The Young womens clab aus.
iliary and SO usher board 81
De'hel ANE church gaze Paii.
p'tc Punch SIP az the home oi
MISS pia che Gibbons Of ~ s.
flith street SUNDAY afternoon.
Noy ~ Mrs Lambert was nn--
iress OF ceremonies. Tho borne
was heaalitiil decorated be red
hcauufnlly decorated In rcd
White aud blue Souvenirs were
small flaes given 10 everyone
present Maxine shcitg Is ptosi-
ieni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

ROME, Sept. IS tINS)-Being
on the receiving end Of Allied
plane attacks and shellings is the
worst kind OF hell" Col. John Hay
Jock Whitney said today al his
headquarters after escaping from
a German prison train.
Col Whitney, Al one Of the
richest men in America, was cap
tured Aug, 81. He and another
officer. seized al the same time
escaped by leaping from a prison
train in southern France after 1t
had been under almost inceSSant
attack by American and British
planes, Allied artillery and Ma
quis raids.
THE Germans were in a state
Of complete confusion when we
got away" Whitney reported.
The prison train in which they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Holley 10 Command
Dearborn Naval Unit

Comdr. G. NJ. Holley USN, will
assume the post of commanding
officer at the Dearborn Naval
Training Station next Tuesday,
He replaces Comdr. Angus M,
Cohan. USN, who will leave next
week for sea duty, after serving
here since January, 1943. His
wife and children will continue TO
make their home at 730 Meridian,
Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
It's4 Years Ago
Worst British Day

LONDON, Sept. IS tINS)--
Liberated England. apparently
freed al long last from further
war ravages because OF the
Allies capture OF the robot bomb
coast OF the continent, looks hack
four years today 10 its blacklist
day of the war-Sept Is, 1910.
On that sunny Sunday the bat
tie OF Britain reached its peak.
More than 800 German bombers
and fighters roared over London
during the day.