davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
10TH DISTRICT

willard A. Koths 1928 Van Born road,
Taylor
Lindsay J. stephens 1871 Michigan.
Dearborn
John w Koos. 1910 s. Morrow Circle.
Dearborn
Alber A. Riddering, 1851 Ruth, Mel
vindsle
Ralph x. Guy. S2ss steadrnan. Dearborn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
IST DISTRICT

walter Allies, 1917 Alma
waiter W Ames, 1879 Genesee.
Ray Brooks 2l66 Gray.
Charles c. Burns. sic Burlington road.
Peter Cameron. l346 Howard
Harold Z. Clark. 14450 Harhor road.
Rex P. Cranson, $3.50 Bsaconsfield
Thomas J. Downing, 2lio seyburn.
Ear w. Edwards, 4sos Burns
Chester A Ferris 1907 Patton
John P. Fitzgsrsid, s02e Dexter Blvd.
William Z. Hayes 1859 Broadstree, Blvd.
Robert Henderson. as Peterboro.
CClsrsses Z. Hoffman I7iso Bntmore.
Sherman Littiefeld, $3.50 Bagley.
W. Marsh, 20e55 W Seven Mile road
Chester j. Morse, 1910 strstheona drive
Duane Mosief. 1896 Harlow
Michael }. Mo1os 1892 Gallagher.
Mron Neal, 525 W. Lafayette
r Charles Novak, $3.50 Csss
Alex , Polk. $3.50 s Llddesdaie.
Darwin L Ray, 1920 Buffalo
= Neil Reid 22ls7 Msrgsreta.
Edward Rudst. S52s Lyford
Alfred squires. 1850 Minock
Theresa 3. Tannhsussr. 1898 Cadillac.
Joseph L. Iatsr 1921 Terry.
Norman Upper. 1855 Emhurs,.
PhHp J, Villains 50 seward
Glenn g. Berry. 1925 Randolph
John , Mccarthy 227oo Argus.
Pau Arnold lssis carrie
Matthew Callahan. tI2o Seyburn,
Jonas T TorE0v 1915 Cortland
James , Murphy 1929 AUeudsle.
J r Jeffres 1926 Gifuuood
C-rAr'es y culver. iIgo CoinrEvoo1.
JACK Birtlrar elst y Nar'fndpis
ralrr " Krry. $500 Bedford road.
Bernard x Saeie, N05l Indiana.
y ". Metcaife 5-t2 stanton.
FdvArd J. BAKER rs " Bosom Blvd.
Morton Gfsfs 1925 iaBe.f
2D DISTRICT
yrsrt J. caEsr. = A,s'1r Highland
Sd DISTRICT
Arthors J. Cslmcr. 1ifls sabIssiI Ham
trAmcA.
4TH DISTRICT
Hcssr1 +. Woo. 12o Mar. River
5TH DISTRICT
EoVsra ,, Fllhtr zzIls NorIsy. Dear.
born
Nsrfgerts johnson. $50 oakmsu
Ere Dssr1r-r
Richard Lehman. se-1 Miller road.
resrncrr
Bssr g. shsroct ,Ha vermont Dear.
born.
9Th DISTRICT
Ar st---r 1903 g. WAYNE rosa
EoruiJF Township
Chsriss j. Block. Iz5 NnsWood. WyaE-
co'te.
7TH DISTRICT
Xitor Eatou III Mstr. Plymouth
Eobsr c. Holland, 1881 Brown, Gsrdrr
wAiEal. Run Haton. sss F,nn.mar
EllACatGs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
p. Mason, e53s Delmar
c. Digs, $50 Mack.
4TH DISTRICT

Joseph J. Donohue, SIS W Alexandra
Charles B. Harrison. i2l r, Ferry.
Louis r. Taylor, As Smith.
Daniel j. Ryan. 3i47 Woodward.
James A Burns. 40 Davenport.
Frank w Carney. 1899 Chicago Blvd.
Edward C Gibbons, 76i Gladstone.
Raymond Murphy. $50 Montcalm
James d. Manning, 1913 Oak Drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
5TH DISTRICT

Charles s. Blondy, 2605 sturtevant.
Morris H. Goldberg, 1868 Pingree.
Ben Probe, 2ae0 Tuxedo.
Joseph II. Cantor. $3.50 Pasadena.
William Gutman, 1880 Elmhurst.
Raymond T Doherty, 244l W. Forest.
Julius Goldberg, 2257 Blaine.
Samuel Robinson. BATS Collingwood.
Frank Bolls. 1922 Fifteenth
George Ross, 22i0 Ninewood.
Jerry O'NeilI, 1910 Blaine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

-strn+-v -AAtuwEK,- 1875 wyKSs
James Soltesz. 1888 Dearborn.
Grover G Marschner. 164p Evans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
SD DISTRICT

George C. Johnson e37 Erskine
John Mankowski, $500 Dequindre. Ham
tramck
Frank Nowak. 2727 Caniff. Hamtramck
Henry r. Kozak, 1850 Carpenter. Ham
tramck
stephen J. Nowak. 1889 Moran, Ham
tramck
Edward A. Simmons 1921 Oakland.
Alexander Banas, 2644 Carpenter Ham
tramck.
Mitchell Mankowski. 1859 Holbrook Ham
tramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

Joseph NJ. Ford. 6457 Reuter-. Dearborn.
Arthur J. Kurtz. 1908 Lawndale
Walter J. KarcEewski, 1901 Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
21ST DISTRIC'

Robert J Campbell, 5ole Linsdsls.
Thomas r. Conroy, 1905 Griggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
18TH DISTRICT

Howard A. Coffin. lg347 Berkley road.
Walter :. Kaiser % Kenllworth
clarence J. Mcleod, 80 Arden Park.
Joe Macarthur. Book Cadillac, ..., ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
STATE-SENAToR-

John Lesinski. 7420 oakman Blvd.
Joseph r Sapala, $3.50 Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
REPRESENTATIVE IN CON
GRESS-lST DISTRICT

Seorge A. Isabel. 1865 Norwood.
Lincoln =. RnEl, 1858 Gable
clarence A. Wilson. 1929 DemAr
John Is. SosnONski. 1925 T. Grand Blvd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

Chester \. ko1droj, 2lll East Grand Blvd
.''orge ). saduwski. 1856 r. Grand Blvd
Rudolph q Tenerowicz. 1928 Lehman
HamtTamck
Horace A White. g5l Marston
STANLEY J Kotylo 5246 Moran
Walter Seremeut. SOFA Evalne
ThaddeHs NJ Machcowicz. 1916 Hewitt
stanley Zarrmba, 36iO r. Hancock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
DRAIN COMMISSIONED

Lloyd X Babcock 1920 Srho0icfAu
Albert L. French, 2700 ". Chicago Blvd
clayton p. Holcomb. 22203 Grand River.
or tuiieJtA ~. SWaney, 1908 r.. Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
18TH DISTRICT

Anthony Kowalezyk. 1910 Roselawn.
RANK Gorsk 4lOl Thirty-third
John ID. Dingell, 1885 Pennington.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Officers Service Lounge Dance At Springfield
 Wednesday Evening

hock-rummy or jigsaw puzzles and plenty of comfortable chairs and sofas for just sitting and talk ing. The Lounge committee serves cider and doughnuts every evening and bar service is available.
 The Lounge is open every day from 1900 until 230O, and senior hostesses are in the Lounge at all times. With Christmas coming up, committee has been formed to assist with Officers Christmas shopping and package wrapping, and arrangements can be made at the Lounge either to have someone do your Christmas shopping for you, or to accompany you and help you out in person.
 A double-date bureau has been set up in conjunction with the Jun for Hostess committee, and most of the girls serving as Junior host esses in the Lounge are listed with the double-date bureau.
 The one big request from Off, cers visiting the Lounge, which has not yet been filled, is the query: "When is you dance And so on Wednesday, October twenty-fifth at 2OO0 in the Hotel Charles ball. room the Lounge committee hopes to get it's dances started.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
OFF LIMITS!

Paris (CNS)-Add resumption of normal activities in this iber- ated French capital: The proprie- tors of 180 brothels were warned by police recently to refuse admit tance to Allied soldiers. At the same time, the American provost marshal said the most severe pen alties would be imposed upon any soldiers trying to enter the houses in violation of the ban. |
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Writers in Service
 To Get Fellowships

New York (CNS)-Annual fel- lowships for service personnel, both men and women officers and EM, who demonstrate potentialit- ies for creative writing, are avail able from the 20th Century-Fox Film Corporation. The Fellowships are worth $1500, and are payable both to personnel on active serv- ice and to honorably discharged veterans.
 Here's how you qualify:
 Submit a book or play, either in. full draft, part of draft, or in out line form, together with at least 1 complete chapter (to indicate your approach to your materiaD, to Bertram Bloch, eastern story editor for 2Oth Century-Fox, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City. A committee of judges will pass on the literary quality of the nara tive writing, originality of the idea material and the possibilities for full-length development by the author. If your contribution is con- sidered to have sufficient merit, fellowship award will be made and you will then have one year to complete full-length book or play.
 At present, 20th Century-Fox contemplates award of approM- mately 25 fellowships, but the number may vary, depending on the quality of the submissions. The awards will be made on the basis of individual merit and not in competition with other entries.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Arabs Foam at Mouth Over GI Field Rations

San Antonio, Tex. (CNS)-The Arabs really got into father about American field rations if a scene witnessed by It. c. A. McEver, of San Antonio, is typical.
 "In French Morocco" It. Mc- Ever reports, "I watched an Arab on a tram eating a K-Ration bis cult sandwich-with tube of Am erican shaving cream as the spread"
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21

The Junior Hostess Committee If inc Springfield Officers Service Lounge has invited Bradley flelo Officers to be it's guests at a oance in the ballroom of the Hotel Char les in Springfield on Wednesday evening, October twenty-f1th at 2000. Al Strohman and his Hotel Kimball Orchestra will play Tor dancing until 2330.
 Although the Lounge has enter tained over 4800 Officers in its quarters off the main lobby of the Hotel Charles in Springfield, th1s dance will be it's first big enter tainment. The committee plans to give a big dance at least once a month, and hopes that the demand will warrant giving them more oft en. All Officers of ALL branches of the armed forces are invited 10 be the guests of the Officers Serv- ire Lounge at these parties.
 The Lounge itself has had a busy five months, since it's open ing on May eighth. Ten to fifteen iunior hostesses are on hand each evening to join in the fun. A juke- box provides music for dancing and works overtime every night. There are tables for bridge or
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Sad Sack Now a Book

New York (CNS)-"The Sad Sack," Sgt. George Bakers famed TANK cartoon character, now has been pressed between the covers of book. A collection of the car toons was published recently by Simon and Schuster, New York. The title of the book-"The Sad Sack" The price-$2.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
OFFICE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER
 ARMY AIR BASE BRADLEY FIELD, CONNECTICUT
S/Sgt. Linus T. Baker SOme1ohere in EpgIGfad Dear Linus,
21 October 1944.

Linus,
 How is everything of John Bull? Has anyn1ng doubt the bicycle IS still your chief means of transportation.
 Things Bradley quite different SmV Just got your old Mileage returned to work Monday a1ter long He has tried hard to convince us that he really had something with him.
 Another has joined ranks He is good man Spence In less than week. he fell the squaredancers and Tuesday night his partner with all the regulars
 another claim to fame along ne" lines He may military courte- sy It. Haggery the first to that Mike not keep his knowledge to kindly consented to give all lt smoothly the highghts Jadrosich took Bud Brandt down showing him around the big city After City and has been to N Y so often like book Nevertheless following the subway the boys missed the first half although they left their hotel with
 
 boys beginning think along basketball lines think winning team the floor this year, o that,
 of space Drop line in a while IRA
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21

France-A Yank crawled into a shaft and hollered Anyone down there ?" After a few seconds gut tural voice answered "Nein."
 "Nine, hey" the Tank retorted, winging grenade into the black ness below. "Then share this a. mong you."
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Girls Service Club Halloween Dance

The Girls Service Club will sponsor a Halloween Dance at the Luna Social Club, 145 Newield Avenue, Hartford, on Thursday evening beginning at 2000.
 All service folks are invited to the dance that will feature the music of George Wolf and his CT chestra.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Allies Landed Million To Smash Nazi Wall

England tCNS)-More than million men were landed in north ern France during the first 28 days of the invasion in spite of the Germans vaunted Atlantic Wall. Also landed during this time were 183,000 vehicles and 650,000 tons of supplies.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21
Meriden Athletic Club Halloween Party

The North End Athletic Club of Meriden has invited Bradley GIs to attend their Halloween Party to be held at the Club tonight. The party begins at 1880 and will fea- ture games, dancing and refresh ments.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-21

NOT AT MO- the AAFs famous "NIchel" heavily hitting medium powered with rada engin the boxe fuselage we'll forward of the rounded tips The tapane aped leading edge straight trailing edge twin fins and rudders
 FIRE AT MO- 2! It's the German DO. 217 high midwing twin with fueage, thick rounded pointed tail Its short spanned evenly both edges to The behind the trailing wing Double ouboard of the tapered tailplane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

to the echo-and recently he
heard ii booed.
Same thing happens at Madi-
son Square Garden" observed
another. "One day they root
for you TO be champ-and then
they root for you to be knocked
out"
Willkie was a rare business
man. He fought and died for
his principles-instead Of for the
principal stockholders.
TNHE Squelch Wonderful: Those
L who have tussled with GEN.
sors or with radio agency execs
will appreciate the snapper Fred
Allen uses. When at the last
moments before a program CEN
sors tell Fred that he mustn't
use this or that. he growls:
where were you when the
paper was blank?"
Att'y-Genl Biddle says a
Bureaucrat Is a man who holds
a job in public life Republican
would like to have.
Senator Pepper, in a speech
at Hartford. Conn. (Clare Luce's
home state). said: I'm contem-
plating the procession OF ms
some people would like to see
Out Tin Conn.,, I should be I'M
true TO the traditions Of SOUTH
ern chivalfy IL ! did not say a
Lady should go first"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
MARY HAWORTH,S MAIL

and under her wing, during your
early teens.
Taking a cross-section OF aver
age families in any community,
in all walks OF life. I imagine
you would find that, out Of 100
different sets OF parents. maybe
40 are letting their children do
as they please about killing time.
when not in school-and doing
as they please usually means
running In packs with their
cronies, going to movies, etc, as
il their life depended on II.
You say it's'very seldom you
can go out, except in company
OF your cousin and her friends.
I gather you feel that your
aunt is meaniy favoring her
daughter and unjustly discrimi-
mating against you.
But / wonder il that is the
true explanation.
The truth may be that your
cousins friends are better
chosen, more reliable. than your
current selection of boon COM
panions.
Or maybe they are a year or
two younger-net yet arrived at
the silly age"
However, il your special
friends are above reproach, your
aunt should be willing 10 let you
go with them occasionally to
holiday afternoon movie - but
early enough 10 be home before
dark.
Still. don't think you are
being abused in having TO SUBJ
NIT to considerable chaperonage
at your age.
I don't think you are missing
anything worth while in not get
ting TO run at the heels of
restless gang
VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mory Ha-
North eounseis through her COL
unn; not BY mail or personal
interview. Write her in care OF
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

4 THOUSAND tales could he
"A told about Alfred r. Smith.
but the one that comes most
poignantly 10 my mind in these
days of the indispensable man
concerns the night FDR was
first elected president.
AL Smith was at Tammany
Hall hearing the election re-
turns. When Roosevelt's victory
was assured, the Happy War
rior" gave short statement TO
reporters that the outcome rep
resented the will of the people.
Marty Sommers. then a re-
porter, but now big magazine
editor. rode uptown with Al.
The former governor seemed
distract.
Marty tried TO engage him in
conversation but AL was
wrapped in his thoughts. Finally
he turned from looking out the
window and heaved a sigh.
"You know" he said, as If
talking TO himself, I'VE could
have won with One-Eyed Con-
molly this time"
GENERAL months ago, when
~ the presidential campaign
went into high gear, the Demo-
cratic national committee had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

5000 metal plates made up
with the names OF party work
ers throughout the country.
They were for use on address,
ing machines-so that what
looked like personal letters, in
stead Of the mimeographed cir
culars they really are. could be
sent 10 precinct captains. door
bell pullers and the rank and
file of laborers in the party
vineyard.
1t seems party workers love
10 be kidded this way-and. If
they get kick out Of 1t, who
am I TO cavil?
What ! am about TO unfold
now seems incredible, but the
entire 5000 plates vanished
recently.
An investigation was launched
and scores of possible suspects
were grilled. And what do you
think the probe revealed?
Some minor official, In burst
OF patriotic frenzy, had turned
over the plates to the scrap
metal drive!
THE New York Journal of
L Commerce was unique among
Washington newspaper bureaus
in that il had never-but once
been hit by the draft. The
male staff did-and still does
consist Of nine AIS.
1t looked as If the bureau
would continue to remain intact
because the only other men,
bers were two young women.
But the lightning, against which
the organization seemed well
rodded, struck.
One of the girls, Mildred
Hodgson, quit to join the
WAVES.
QUITE a few people, l
VI wouldn't mind betting, have
forgotten that President Roose-
velt's private swimming pool in
the White House was built for
FDR by a New York publisher
with whom the New Deal-to
be restrained as possible-is no
longer chummy.
This is the pool from which
the President derives so much
pleasure. The daily swim there
Is one of the joys Of his life.
This publisher. whose initials
begin with Patterson, staged a
big benefit performance on
Broadway in 1893. and then had
his own architects and builders
do the pool with the proceeds.
The President was practically
humid with gratitude. and-I
understand swore undying
friendship with the publisher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

IF THE deserving are to be re-
L warded, want to nominate
TO the noblest position and the
biggest reward, Irving Berlin,
laureate Of the nation, trouper
extraordinary, patriot beyond
compare.
This Is the Army" Irving
Berlin's soldier play opened on
July 4 after Pearl Harbor and
before the soldier-actors took TO
travelling the world. $8o0,0OO
was turned into army emer-
gency relief.
II is estimated that This Is
the Army" has already earned
from all rights, including the
movies, a total of S10,000,000
and it is still earning for the
army relief.
When Irving Berlin wrote
God Bless America" for the
army play in World War /, it
was just song and apparently
il was not even used.
In the interval of a quarter
of a century those sons OF for
tunate immigrants who had had
the courage and wisdom to come
10 this country have much cause
TO bless this America of ours.
And so this song Of Irving
Berlin's became an auxiliary ma
tional anthem and so far as I
can learn, it brought in a reve-
nue. of about S124, 000-which
Berlin turned over to the trus-
teeship consisting of Herbert
Bayard Swope, Gen. Theodore
Roosevelt and Comdr. Gene
Tunney and the money is being
given TO the boy and girl scout
organizations, which do so much
to strengthen character and love
of country.
When Gen. Ted died, his
widow joined this trusteeship.
This fund will continue to grow
and from il Irving Berlin ac-
cepts not a cent for his song.
IRVING BERLIN is another
L product, like the late AL
Smith, of the east side of New
York.
His father was cantor in
the synagogue and as things
went on the east side in those
days, the family lived in respec-
table poverty.
When l first heard of Irving,
he was a singing waiter in a
bowery saloon called "Nigger
Mikes"
It was in those circumstances
and that atmosphere that he
composed "Alexander's Rag
time Band"-the song that
brought him fame and fortune
but no vainglory.
He is the sort of immigrants
son who still believes that he
owes il all to the land of oppor-
tunity.
His Arms for the Love of
America" brought $4,000 to the
ordnance fund: his Angels of
Mercy" written for the Red
Cross, brought it $1,000; navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Letters From
A Soldier
"well, at schofield Barracks,

"weil, ut Schoficld Barracks,
In Hawaii, first"
"Oh, I knew . couple Of men
who were out there"
ibid your Well, You probably
know what We were doing there
working, working. Stringing
wire, building Qualifications.
We'd get up before daylight,
have breakfast, jump on tho
trucks and DO out working by
the time It was light, get three
quarters of an hour for lunchs
and work till IL WAS time to 60
homo, and by that time It was
dark. Like said, there's moth
ing to tell about that's interest
Ing. It was just work. When
we were stringing barbed wire,
my company strung wires for
40 miles. -" ~
Nothing interesting? Maybe
not-but it's interesting to me
to get a sideiight or two on
the way our soldiers worked.
month after month. seven days
a week, making Hawaii secure
in case the Japs should try to
repeat their one and only as
sault on Pearl Harbor.
But that isn't Sgt. Dykema's
story at all. When he really
started to talk, I just sat on
my cot and listened and real
lied that I was hearing one OF
the most vivid accounts Of the
Pearl Harbor attacks that I've
ever heard. For Sgt. Dykema
was there that morning Of
Dec. z.
more Of Sgt. Dykema Monday.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
One Word Led to Another
The Detroit Times
By Patterson
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

just got double gander at the ladies' winter hats.
Never such complicated halos.
They prove my ancient contention that hat doesn't
have to fit provided it is expensive.
l will say that the cold weather skimmers have
svete, and chic And two out of three is fair
average.
Those French labels a reminder that Paris is
setting about grab the fashion racket again from
And Paris hat is hopheads dream with feather on it.
My wife goes window shopping for new hats every
week The last she brought home hollered loud and
long "You didn't window shop for that You looked
the transom for it,
If man, stroling down the street wearing black
derby meets another with black derby, what hap
pens? Nothing, multiplied by two They just keep
going.
But if wearing green and orange bonnet
meets another woman wearing green and orange skim
mer, what happens? Everything multiplied by two.
BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

me sitting in all kinds of chairs
and in front Of a lot OF desks.
While I was sitting In front
of one desk. she said to the
saleSlady:
Doesn't he look cute?"
The saleslady, a dishwater
blonde, said:
every cute"
/ think they were kidding me.
That's the last time I'll 20
shopping With YOU" l said to my
girl friend, bitterly, as / stag
gered out OF the store an hour
later.
what" she said, aren't you
even going to let me bring you
down to see Santa Claus?"
IF YOU want 10 give an ex-
l. pectsnt m Their a really
worthwhile Christmas gift how
about that book Infants and
Children: Their Feeding and
Growth" by Frederick Hunting
ton Bartlett, M. D.? One Of
the most successful young
mothers I know tells me she
owes much to this remarkable
book.
Canada has been studying the
problem of the returning soldier
for some time.
The dominion has some won-
derful plans for its war vet
Grams.
For example, a Canadian
soldier who has spent a year in
Canada and four years overseas
will receive a war gratuity"
Of 81 ,420 on his return home.
A married veteran with two
children will receive 81 ,672.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
T-~E navS By George E.
- HESE DAAS Sokolsky

relief received $1,000 from II
Threw a Kiss in the Ocean"
British Service Charities re-
ceived S330,000 from the pro-
ceeds of This Is the Army in
England" and $4,000 from
a Berlin song, MY British
Buddy"
I nominate Irving Berlin, who
loves and serves his country to
which he was brought as a child,
for a Congressional Medal.
If any civilian in this war Is
deserving Of this honor, he is,
but even more, Irving Berlin
symbolizes the truth that in
this land of opportunity there is
a chance to make good and to
be of service for any man Of
character, will and independ-
ence.