davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-28

another attack against a medium
sized cargo ship accompanied by a
gunboat on November 4, destroying
the ship and silencing antiaircraft
fire.
The 24-year-old marine, formerly
a Government employe in Washing
ton, previously received the Navy
Cross for successfully getting
through to an enemy airfield when
his entire squadron was turned back
by inclement weather. He alone de-
stroyed rs plans on the ground.
RaEland Cited for Heroism.
Marine Sergt. Mourice "A. Ragland
former policeman at Washington
Evening star., 1944-05-28

AAbA @, ~ q IL
ada.
Col. Kirkpat-
rick will con-
tinue his duties
as executive as
sistant In charge
Of oper a tions
and m a / n t e.
nance for the
division engineer
who supervised
t h e Northwest
Service Com
mand's G an oil
roj ect and
Alaska highway.
IL A
Evening star., 1944-05-28

IT., IoUU WOOUtey TOuU NV,
Marine Corps combat corre-
spondent. Distributed by the
Associated PreSs.)
GUADALCANAL Delayed This
islands first formal dinner dance
was held here recently, with brace
lets made of scrap airplane alum
mum for favors.
Foot powder was sprinkled on the
concrete floor for dancing.
Members of a Seabee unit invited
a delegation of recently arrived Navy
nurses and proceeded to do it up in
the best Emily Post tradition.
While veterans of South Sea
jungle fighting gawked in amaze
ment, the Seanees borrowed an Army
orchestra, decked out a recreation
hut, and set to work on a menu sucn
as men scarcely dare dream about
in this land of K rations and stew
Juicy T-bone steaks-l10 of them
were mysteriously procured as the
piece de resistance of a meal which
included French fried potatoes
scalloped corn, string beans, heart
of palm salad, vanilla ice cream with
chocolate sauce, sugar cookies, hot
rolls and coffee.
The Seabee galley staff worked for
couple of days on the preparations
Name cards and printed and die-cut
menus were at each place.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

AWARDED a gold
star in lieu Of q
second Air Medal
for his services
as q pilot Of 4
fighter plane In
the s olom o n
Islands.
On October sc
1t. Jensen led a
strahng attack
agar nst four
enemy carg o
vessels in "the
face Of heavy
antiaircraft fire. ;!
All folfr uere dAx
Stroyed. He led
Evening star., 1944-05-28

tenn, Capt. Clay
peeled out of his
formation. Alone
he found and
bombed a target
on the way back.
Over his base
the landing gear
would not oper-
a tie, b ut the
plane | a n d e d
with "a mini
mum of crash.
B tn officers
hold the Air
Medal and two
Oak Leaf Clus-
ters for raids
Evening star., 1944-05-28

p. Foote, 2907 P
street NV, once
C a S S m ates at
w e s t e IN High
School in Wash
ington, are pilot
ing Marauders
with the "Silver
Streaks'' b o M
bardrnent group.
Capt. Clay re-
Gently made a
successful belly
landing after his
pl an e, Shop
worn Angel, was
crippled by fax
oy,nr q ~,
Evening star., 1944-05-28

SulSIlcu ElynB
Cross for aerial
assaults a against
the enemy.
They are: Tech
nical Sergt. John
A. Murnane, jr.,
420 East Windsor
avenue, Alexan-
dria, and Staff
Sergt. Joseph L.
X clark, 800
Third sire e t
NE, who hit
vi t al military
and industrial
targets in Eu-
rope. staff SerRt.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Col. Kirkpatrick Named
Northwest Service Chief

Col. E. E. kirkpatrick, formerly
lof Washington, has been named
chief of staff Of the Northwest
Service Command, headquarters in
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Union Station
ece tly was
q awarded the Sill
yer Star at the
s a n D | e 6 o
(Calif.) N av q l
H spital for
heroisn1 at Cape
Torokina.
Sergt. Ragland
s t od erec t
amidst concen-
trated e n e m y
fire to direct
with voice and
hand signals the
tramc Of bullets
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Flying West Pointers
Bomb French Bases,
Crash-Land Ship

AN 9th AIR FORCE BASE IN
ENGLAND.-Two flying West Point
ers, Capt. Lucius D. Clay, jr., of
Fort Myer, Va, and First 1t. Edward
Evening star., 1944-05-28

target, 9th Air Force dispatch re-
lates. Handicapped by a runaway
propeller, knocked-out windshield,
damaged nose and hydraulic sys-
Evening star., 1944-05-28

toned in Washington with the
Quartermaster General and later
with the Corps of Engineers from
June, 1910. to October, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

machine gun, resulting In the death
of at least 36 Japanese. The Star
previously published an account OF
the struggle by . combat corre-
spondent.
4. Four Crewmen Get Dies.
-Four Washington crewmen have
been decorated with the Distin-
Evening star., 1944-05-28

VETERANS
5ounv their
o.
N 1t
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Seabees Give Dinner
For Navy Nurses

by Sergt.> Aluin M. Josephy,
jr., $500 Woodley road NV, a
Marine Corps combat corre-
spondent. Distributed by the
Associated PreSS.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Ripe Tomato Preserve

q - POAAAao ~ NNA@AsNh 49,
6l2 cups sugar
l bottle fruit pectin
/ lemon
Wash the tomatoes, scald
them and peel, then crush
them. Boil them twenty
minutes, uncovered. stirring
occasionally. Add the lemon
juice and grated rind.
Measure the sugar and the
tomatoes (there should be
four cups Of tomatoes
into a large kettle, filling up
the last cup if necessary
with water. Mix well.
Bring TO boiling over a hot
fire. Stir constantly and
boil only one minute. Re
move from the fire, stir in
the bottled fruit pectin.
Stir and skim by turns for
just five minutes 10 cool il
slightly to prevent floating
fruit. Pour il quickly into
hot sterile glasses. Seal or
paraffin at once while hot.
Makes nine 6-ounce glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

PATTERN SeiO-Chie twO-piecer for
classroom or date-time. SHES IL TO 20.
Sire 10 requires 81 yards S5-inch fabric
aud - yard contrast. roc. -
PATTERN S7OI-Basque- waist house
dress with riekrsck trim. Sizes ~ 10 20,
80 To 40 Sire I6 requires So yards So
inch fabric. zoe.
PATTERN S0ls-Cheer mp your chair
with new siipcoVer. zoe.
EACH PATTERN together with n
needlewOTk pattern Of useful and decOra-
tive motifs for linens and garments
TWENTY CENTS for each one ordered.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER. send your order to
the AMERICAN WEEKLY PATTERN
DEPARTMENT. 635 Sixth Avenue. New
York ~, New York.
Due &C. customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Spiced Plum Relish

water. Put them in the vine
gar mixture and bring TO
boiling. When boiling, re-
move from the heat and
pack at once in hot sterilized
Jars. Seat AT once. Makes
about five pints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

LERE are good picking
~ recipes for immediate
use:
Spieed Plum Relish
2 pounds ripe plums
! teaspoon each cloves
and allspice
! teaspoon ground
cinnamon
6l2 cups sugar
y cup vinegar
bottle fruit pectin
Wash the plums, pit them
but do not peel. Cut in small
pieces and grind. Add the
spice. This should make
three and one-half cups fruit.
Measure il and the sugar
and vinegar into a large
kettle. Mix wen.
Bring IL 10 boiling over a
very hot fire. Stir il con-
stantly and boil only one
minute. Remove from the
fire and stir in the pectin.
Stir and skim by turns for
five minutes 10 cool slightly
10 prevent floating fruit.
Pour quickly into hot steril-
lied glasses or jars. Seal
or cover with hot melted
paraffin at once. Makes
about 10 Six-ounce glasses.
Cucumber Onion Pickles
II large cucumbers
6 medium.siZed onions
j cup salt
quart vinegar
2 cups brown sugar
! tablespoon mustard
! teaspoon tumeric
! tablespoon cOrnStarch
Wash the vegetables. Peel
and slice them. Cover with
the salt and let them stand
over night. Bring the vine
gar and sugar 10 boiling.
NiA-+he mustard tameric
and cornstarCh with a little
cold vinegar and add 10 the
vinegar and sugar. Drain
The vegetables from the salt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
NAIL. LAP ERASER

For free labels in patriotic col
orE tn paste ON TdT-SANin ing con
tanners send "A stamped. addressed
envelope To the Household Alma
nae, The American MeeklX 2i5
T.. 18Th St, New York Il, ~. \.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
IDEA

TRY radishes sliced, boiled
and creamed, or served
with drawn butter.
Canned foods put up in
glass on your shelves?
Shield them from the light
or you'll be serving faded,
poorly colofed FOODS which
lack appetite appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

LERE are good picking
II recipes for immediate
use:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-09
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 MARCH 9, 1943
(By United Press)

In Central Tunicia, the French seize TOzeur; to the north, the British halt 8 German drive; in the south, Nazi forces continue to retreat deep into the Mareth Line'
 Russians admit violent Ger man offensive in the DOnetz Ba- sin at the end of February, caus- ing the Red Army troops to evac- uate LczOvaya, KrasnOgrad, Sla- vyansk, KramatOrsk, KrasnOar- meisk, Lisichansk and Barven- kOva.
 Russia radio Apparently in an- gwer to Admiral William Fl. StandIey's U. s. aid to Russia criticism) brOadcasts entire state- ment made by Edward R. Stet- tinius, Jr., Lend-Lease Adminis- tratiOn on March 6.
 Turkish Government announces formation of Q new Cabinets head cd by Premier Shukru Saracog'u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

my complexion h1d lost its soft. smooth look. So
said yes quick hen was invitedto try the 4-Day
Pilmove Plan-along with l284 other women all
the U.SA.! My group reported TO a Detroit
skin doctor. Some of US had dry skins some oily
some average. After a careful examination, we were
given the Palmoliye Plan TO use bone for IA days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

after Ia days, went back my doctor. He con.
firmed what my mirror told me. My skin was
brighter smoother resher! Later learned many skin
Improvements had been observed by all the SO
examining doctors Actually of of all the 2s5
women got see-able, feel-abe results. SO the 14Day
Palmolive Plan is my beauty plan for life!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

READ THIS
TRUE STORY
Of what
the Proved
l4-DoY
PolmoIiVe Plan
did for
Mrs. Charles Shorr
Of Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Krdmers Fined
On ice Chdrqe

Kramer Bros. Freight Lines,
74O Twenty fourth and nine OF ltS
drivers TODAY pleaded guilty be-
fore Federal Judge Picard 10 q
charge Of violating interstate
commerce regulations by falSlfy-
ing driver log books
Picard fined tho company. rep
resented by Vice President Don
aid p Klpp S400, and levied SIS
fines against each driver Assist
ant L. s DIST. Atty. { T Dinu
charged the defendants with alter
ING log books 10 show drivers
sometimes worked only eig h I
hours A day whereas in fact they
worked a. long as Is hours.
The drivers are John Rocken-
baugh. 80. Goshen Ind Stephen
kovacS. %. Newark. y. j.: Rob-
crt {. Davis. 81. of 3444 Howard:
Leslie Harshaw, &c, Windsor;
Willard J Bolster a.. OF 3440 w.
Fort; Luke J. Shantz. Il. Elk
hart, Ind J. B. Cox. 80. of 1853
ColllngWood Alex MCBaln Al. Of
1916 Nineteenth and Ralph W
Williams AZ. Toledo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

Fisher Leo Fitzpatrick Henry
Ford II, Harve c. Fruehauf,
RABBI Benedict Glazer.
SERVE ON COMMITTEE
William Comstock. Edgar a,
Guest, Msgr. Edward J. Hickey
Charles A. Hughes. K. T. Keller,
John S. knight, John c. Lodge
Frank X. Martel. Lou Maxon. the
Rev. W. J. Millor, Sd, the Ri.
Rev. Kirk B. O'Ferrall.
Col William II. McCarty. COM
handing officer. first area Sixth
Service Command, ordnance di,i-
sion; William G. Rogell, DR.. IT,
Lee Simpson, Henry s. Sweeny
r. j. Thomas. George w. Trendle
Eugene l. Van Antwerp. Richard
Fl. Weber, George NJ. WEIGH and
Andrew Wineman.
On the executive committee are
David ldZal. Martin c. Callahan
and Earl J. Hudson.
The exhibit is free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Chrys|er Sets
Bond Record

Chrysler Corp. today annound
its quota of 100000 worth
war bonds in the Sixth Drive
been exceeded. The schievem{
carried with il the honor OF bel
the first of the larger compan
of the nation 10 reach its goal
More than 5.5O0,000 was 81
scribed by employees in the Detr
area plants. The Chrysler IN
having already attained individ
quotas include: Dodge For
Amplex. Export Division, II
mouth. De Soto Warren. Mo
Parts Corp. Highland Park. Lyf
Road. Chrysler Tank ArsenI
Chrysler jefferson and ChrysI
Kercheval.
Credit was divided equa
among management COMMITTEE
labor-management groups and q
UAW-CIO locals by d. j. Hutd
inson, assistant treasurer.
Although no figures on toj
sales in the Sixth War Loan dr1
are yet available. Frank N. Isb(
chairman of the state war fina1
committee. today said that u
troit had filled approximately
per cent of its f bond quota.
1.-THE drive il gaining momerl
tum and has progressed far bet
ter than any previous cam
paign," he said. However. th1
IL the critical week. BY SatuI
day we should be able to fore
see the drives outcome"
Durfee intermediate School ST
dents. who have sold S1.148,2
worth of bonds since the incepti,
Of the school war bond progral
announced today they had swell
the drive by S134, 900.
A daily average of $500
worth is being sold, with 400
500 students lining up each NOR
ing for their bonds.
With a goal of S21S,000. DIS
employees have raised more tn,
30 per cent of their quota. accor
ing to f. w. Knox. general chai
man of the campaign. Fral
Haley, district superintendent
the Shoemaker terminal, turned
collection of silver dollars into
$500 bond purchase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
THE WEATHER

NOV IS 1914
Detroit and vicinity CLOUDY tonight ana
> Wednesday RAtnef cold tonight with .oWeGt
about 2 Gentle WINS
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Monday. Highest. * degrees
lowest 40 degrees mean a. degrees
Departure from normal temperature Mon
day 2 degrees
departure from normal temperature since
Jan -ae9 degrees
Temperatures one year SFo today Highes;
% oeEreef. lowest IS degrees mean. 30
degrees
Temperatures iris cate IN past y years
Highest. 81 degrees IN 1913. lowest. de-
gfeet IN 1880
Relative humidity MONDAY $50 m.
o. 3 40 N 97T ? 80 o. n ST..
80 y 7SC
Precipitation in as, "a hours ending At
80 today Trace
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan / 90 inches
Decree dsys fof Monday. Nov. a. -.
Normal Tor Nov - n
Accumulated degree days THIS month. SIS
Norms degree Gays for November -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
OVER 100 PAINTINGS

This exhibit, brought here IN
connection with the Sixth War
Loan drive and sponsored by the
war and treasury departments,
presents over 100 paintings b.
American artists.
The artists were assigned 10
theaters of war TO paint Amer
lean soldiers and sailors in combat
and non-combat activities. The
collection will be guard d by
military police during its stay in
the museum. The exhibit closes
Dec. -.
Edgar B. Whitcomb Is execu-
tive chairman of the exhibit with
Gov Kelly and Mayor Jeffries
honorary chairmen.
Members of the general COM
mittee include.
William f. Alderman. Howard
c. Baldwin, DR.. Warren f. Bow
Walter o. Briggs, Leo NJ. Butzel,
Harvey Campbell George w. Car
ter. Fred Castator. George Chris
TOPPER, Frank Cody, Marvin t.
Coyle, John c. Dancy, Charles (.
Dorals.
Capt George Falkland. com.
handing officer of the naval air
base at Crosse lie: Charles r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

from home ?
What does ,hree-star general
get IN his Christmas package from
home?
Just what any CT gets shaving
cream candy packages OF cheese,
a knife and pictures OF his family.
Authority for TINS is Mrs Mark
Clark now on her way % Chicago
and points west 10 work for the
bond drive
In Detroit Yesterday, Mrs. Clark
visited a close friend Mrs Mar
loWc Bingham Sullivan wife Of
Gen. ClarkS quartermaSter. Brig
Gen Joseph y Sullivan
II vas Mrs Sullivan who had
the pleasure 81 breaking The news
20 Mrs Clark when she arrived
IN their suite ~ the Book-Cadlllac
Hotel that Gen. Clark Is now
commander Of the entire Fifteenth
Group of armies in Italy
II am very happy for my hus-
band and for Gen. sullivan be-
cause am sure they are very
proud.
As to those Christmas pack
ages for Gen. Clark. they were
off long ago and his for our
family are safely slowed away
In our Washington apartment.
II especially want this TO he
n nice Christmas for our son. II
will be his last at home until
after the war. for he will he
graduated from West Point In
June His father would want Us
10 have our tree as usual
Mrs. Clark is one Of the busiest
of war wives She gets some 500
letters a month from parents Of
men with her husbands armies IN
Italy. And She answers each one
10 The best of her ability
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Army at War Exhibit
Opens Here Thursday

Detroit will open It's Army At
War exhibit in the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts AT $50 p. m. Thurs
day with all the color and
pagentry of the military. IN adj
ton TO the presence OF state and
city officials.
The formal opening will take
place on the terrace in front OF
the museum where the flags I'll
the United Nations, along with
the implements and vehicles Of
war will be on display A l.. 5.
military band will play the ma
tional anthem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
ONLY WAY OUT

Persons. regardless OF race 81
color. can't be barred from own.
ing property. Kcnely explained.
but il is legal under Michigan law
10 restrict occupancy providing
Crosse lie property owners JON
tho association 100 per cent
The meeting last night was pre-
sided over by Lacy s Brown Of
22698 r. River road Crosse He.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Motor Law
Suit Dropped

After two-year fight in the
courts. Mlchigan's motorist finan-
cial responsibility act today was
in the clear 10 become operative
Immediately as Atty, Edward n.
Barnard announced he was drop
ping his suit attacking constltu-
tionality of the law in the u. S.
Supreme Court.
Barnard, representing a group
OF several hundred motorists, or
iginally held up the act when he
obtained temporary injunction.
DELAYED FOR TEST
Filed in the name of John r.
Surtman. BarnardS comp a n I
blocked the secretary of state
from putting the law into oper-
alton. Circuit Judge Miller's in
junction was dissolved later by
Judge Marschner. who upheld the
acts consttutionality in an opin-
ion last February.
On Feb. s. Judge Marschner
agreed 10 a test of the act in the
Supreme Court 10 further delay
its operation when he accepted a
stipulation Of Barnard after Dep
uty Atty Gen. Maule agreed 10
await the high courts ruling.
ACTS REQUIREMENTS
Under the act. motorists are re-
qulred 10 do the following:
Amy driver or car owner
involved in an accident where
personal injury or death occurs
must make written report 10
the secretary of state within 10
days. Regular forms are pro-
Vided for this report and are
available through the sheriff
and police officials.
Amy driver or car owner
involved in an accident where
personal injury or death occurs,
or which causes property dam
age in excess of $50 must be
able 10 pay the damages or
show proof of ability 10 pay. in
order 10 continue 10 drive in
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Gem Charge Denied
By Chicago JeWeIer

Meyers Gordon, Chicag
jeweler, pleaded not guilty toda
when he was arraigned befoI
Federal Judge Picard on chard
OF receiving $4,000 worth 4
jewels stolen from a jewelr|
salesman in Detroit in Septen|
Der, 1910 He was ordered hel
in $1,000 bond pending trial.
The robbery victim was Waltz
Ollendorf, vice president of til
New York City Watch Co. q
five others accused with Cordo|
on a similar count, three are
prison in connection with othd
Jewel robberies. VI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Park
Bans Bar Liquor
Times Photo

In a special election yesterday.
Highland Park voters decided
against selling liquor at bars.
OF total of fewer than 5000
votes, out of $1,000 registered
voters in the city. 2.002 were for
and 5,639 against selling liquor by
the glass.
This is the third time in 10
years that the city has voted
against allowing the sale of liquor
in bars,
Since its incorporation in 1870,
Highland Park has never per-
mitted sale of hard liquor by the
glass, Until repeal in 1893. the
city had never permitted the sale
of any kind of liquor.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
MEETING HELD

i was learned that the Crosse
lie residents held preliminary
meeting IN Crosse lie High School
last night 10 ioruf a protective
association which would rIgidly
enforce present restrictions
The purpose Of the association.
according 10 attorney John {
kcnely $3.50 Macomb street.
Crosse lie Is TO protect property
against certain classes II races 81
ppoplc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Desert Chat Ends Suit

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. % INS)
Lucille Ball isn't going TO d.
vorce Cuban actor Desi Arnaz
after all. They made a trip TO the
desert 10 talk over details of their
impending divorce and came back
reConclled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Generals Get Same
YuIe Boxes as els
BY VERA BROWN
Times Photo
n NJ n -
BY VERA BROWN

What does hree-sta general get his Christmas package
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Federal Aid
To Vets Lays
Not q Single Loan
Acted on in S Months

II is more than five months
since the "GI Bill of Rights was
enacted by Congress, providing
for loans 10 discharged veterans
10 enable them 10 buy homes or
60 into business.
To date the government has
not yet acted upon any applica-
tons for such loans.
1--WE finally got some appilca-
ton blanks for home loans" f..
+. Wilhelm. finance officer of
the Veterans Administration
Facility said today. I'VE got
them just a few days ago. and
about half a dozen formal APP
plicatiOns have been sent 10
New York for processing by
our central office there.
NO LOAN SETUP HERE
AS yet, however, no pro-
cedure has been set up here for
handling loan applications from
veterans who want to 90 into
small business"
Under the CT bill formally
known as tho Service Mans
Readjusiment Act the federal
government is authorized to guar
aniee half of loans. or $1,000,
Whichever rs less, at interest rates
not greater than 4 per cent for 20
years-the money 10 be used 10
purchase a home. farm or small
business.
we have had hundreds of
inquiries boz h from veterans
who want homes and those who
want loans for small business"
said Wilhelm
ADVISORY AGENCY CITYS
As yet. the federal government
has not even provided an agency
10 act in a business advisory capa-
city 10 men DESTROYS OF going into
their own business and seeking
information on the subject.
In this respect. Detroit veterans
are more fortunate than those IN
most communities The city has
established A veterans informa.
ton service IN the Cadillac Square
building. operated by the Detroit
Council Of Veterans Affairs. which
offers advice on business matters
among its other services.
Some veterans have received
cid from the Smaller War Plants
Corp but that organization -
limited by law 10 advancing loans
only 10 those persons who aIC
now in the manufacturing field
Veterans desiring loans for
homes should make application
a. their local lending agencies
which now have the necessary
forms.
Veterans Administration off,
Gals expressed The belief IL would
he several weeks before applCa-
ton blanks were available for
business loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
lie Plans
Negro BAN

An organized attempt H. being
made by Crosse lie residents 10
prevent Negroes from using lie
dock facilities II vas revealed
today.
A Negro organization recently
purchased Sugar Island which Is
about quarter OF mile from
Crosse Hes southeast shore.