davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

| ~ tAke <AocOGIAeG0 6IceBs
The American flag flies once more
over Manila, replacing the Japanese
banner raised over the city jan
uary 2, 1912, and ending a mara
thon campaign unequaled In mill
tary history.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur said IT
will return" that bitter March day
In 1912 when a United States SUBJ
marine brought him to Australia
from crumbling Corregidor in
Manila Bay.
A mighty Army. Navy and Air
Force team made his promise come
true.
The Japanese landed on the
Luzon Island north coast December
10. 1871, to start the invasion that
took Manila and later hammered
the weakened American Filipino
Army into submission on Bataan
and Corregidor.
25o-Mile Jump for Japs.
It was only = 250-mile jump for
the japanese from Formosa to the
Luzon north coast, and not much
farther, as Pacific war distances
60, to make their other landings on
the west and south coasts Of Lazon.
The Americans travelled 10 to 20
times farther In their comeback.
It is 1900 miles from the Papuan
Peninsula, New Guinea, where the
Yanks and the Australians turned
back the japanese threat, to Port
Moresby, doorway to Australia and
farthest south penetration Of the
Nipponese Army.
Once stopped outside Port Mores-
by, the Japanese began . reluctant
retreat Sept. Is, 1912. The Yanks
were on their way back to Manila,
via the solomons. the Admiralties.
Dutch New Guinea and the Moluc-
cas-.
5,35o- Mile Stretch.
The Pearl Harbor-Nanila stretch
was twice g loue $50 miles. The
bloody path started at Tsrawa n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Enemy Cause Is LOST,
President Declares in
Hai|ing Manila Entry

~ tAAS <AooVSA&eCN 3 ASobs
Hailing the entry into Manila,
President Roosevelt yesterday
pointed a warning to Japanese and
other enemies of peaceful nations"
that their world Of treachery, ag-
gression and enslavement cannot
survive"
Mr.. Roosevelt said in q message
to President Osmena of the Philip
pines:
THE American people rejoice with
me in the liberation Of your capital.
After long years of planning,
our hearts have quickened at the
magnificent strides toward freedom
that have been made in the last
months-at Leyte, Mindoro, Lin
gayen Gulf and now Manila.
I'VE are proud Of the mighty blows
struck by Gen. Macarthur, our sail
ors, soldiers and airmen; and In
their comradeship in arms with your
loyal and valiant people who in the
darkest days have not ceased to
fight for their independence. You
may be sure that this pride will
strengthen our determination to
drive the Jap invader from your
islands.
I'VE will join you in that effort
with our armed forces-as rapidly
and fully as our efforts against our
enemies and our responsibilities to
other liberated peoples permit. With
Gods help We win complete the full
fillment Of the pledge we renewed
when our men returned to Leyte.
LET the japanese and other
enemies Of peaceful nations take
warning from these great events in
your country; their world of treach-
cry, aggression and enslavement can
not survive in the struggle against
our world Of freedom and peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Liberty
Continued From First Page

rescue Of japanese held prisoners on
Luson Island within q week. (Names
Fof those liberated will be announced
from Washington In . day or two.)
Among other nationals freed were
Dutch, Swiss. Canadians, French
and Norwegtans.
For 81 hours after the attack on
the camp Saturday night the lives
OF the 40 hostages were in jeopardy
but late this afternoon an exchange
had been made and AL Allied host
ages were safe and free.
(Arthur Feldman, Blue Net
work reporter, broadcast from
Santo Tomas that IS japanese
soldier guards were escorted be-
Aycnd American lines In the ex- 4
change to save the lives Of the
{ hostages. He quoted internees g
saying IN ollcer who was rcspon- +
sible for their restricted diet Wa
one Of those feleased.)
Al Saturday night while the weary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
More Than 81 Fires
Seen After Kobe Raid
By Pilots Report
~ the Associated Press.
R.Qo RnARER.

~ the Associated Press.
B-2o BOMBER HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Guam, Feb. 5.-Returnins
pilots from the Super Fortress
raid on Kobe, Japan, yesterday re-
ported today that more than - firea
were visible Is they left the city.
Twelve Of the large fires were
burning fercely along the western
edge OF the Mitsubishi heavy indus
tries, which Is primarily = ship
building plant covering 0,200, 000
square feet and containing Is main
buildings.
Other fires sprang up almost inn
mediately In the center of the city.
Two others were seen in the most
congested part Of Japan's sixth larg-
est city, near the water front.
The sizeable force encountered
moderate fighter opposition and
moderate antiaircraft defenses, but
no B-20s were lost in combat. One
was ditched. however, on the long
flight back to the Marianas, but the
crew was rescued.
twentieth Air Force head
quarters in Washington said three
Japanese fighter planes were de-
stroyed, 10 probably destroyed
and 20 damaged)
This is the third raid In force
against Honshu Island since Maj
Gen. Curtis Qron Pants) Lemay
took over the Super Fortress force
in the Marianas.
An unconfirmed Tokyo broadcast
recorded by the Federal COMMUNE
cations COMMISSIONS today indi.
Gated the Super Fortresses were
over Kobe again. The japanese
said two planes few over the city
and dropped bombs several hour.
apart.
An earlier Japanese broadcas
admitted Kobe wharves and port
facilities were American target.
yesterday. The Japs also admitted
loss of three intercepting planes
but claimed destruction of six B-29
and damage to at least 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
100000 Liberation
Troops Contrast With
Tiny Bafaan Force
- the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press. !,
Gen. Macarthur committed ele-
ments Of at least 10 divisions
upward Of 100000 mentor the re-
conquest Of Luzon and It's capital
city Of Manila. They were pitted
against eight elusive japanese
divisions under Gen. Tomoyliki
Yamashita.
The picture contrasts sharply
with the numerical strength of Luz
IONS defenders-the men of Ba-
tam Gen. Macarthur gathered
around him In 194l-42.
When Gen. Macarthur packed
his bags In his Manila hotel head
quarters for the defense Of Bataan,
he In reality had just begun his
work Is Philippines defense conn
mander.
Philippine Field Marshal.
As Philippine field marshal UNI
der TIE regime of President Manuel
Quezon, the colorful American mill
t4ry leader had started the reor-
ganization and training Of widely
scattered Filipino Army Of 10000,
part of 100000 reservists.
just the August before Pearl Har-
Dor, the Philippine Army had ac-
tivated 10 infantry regiments-be-
tween $4,000 and 5000 men. Gen.
Macarthur had been called back
from voluntary retirement to be-
come the United States Philippines
military commander.
He plotted the archipelago's outer
defense In 1941 on an of1shore pa
troll OF two torpedo boats, q 10th
Naval District native personnel Of
$50 officers and men, and skele-
ton Filipino Air Force to supple
.ment regular United States Air
Forces.
Gen. Macarthur discarded what
ever he wished of traditional United
States Army training, mingled with
his men, helped them haul tanks
and cannon into place, and re-
peatedly asked for warplanes and
pilots. The battle of Bataan Pc
ninsula is a monument to that
mighty endeavor.
TOO Little, Too Late"
That time between the first Jap
anese landings on Luzon, December
10, 1914, to the subsequent surrender
of outnumbered Philippine defenders
on Corresgidor on April 8, 1912, it
was a case of ''too little, too late"
On Gen. MacArthur's reinvasion
Of Luzon, however, it was different
story. He came in strength with
the 43d. 25th, 9th, 38th, 9th. 10th,
oath, 37th, the 1t1h Air-borne and
the LIST Cavalry Divisions, plus the
9Th Ranger Battalion and the 158th
Regimental Combat Team.
They opposed Yamashita's divi-
sions, identified as the I'd Armored,
10th, 18th, 10Th, 23d, 103d and
150th plus the 58th Independent
Brigade, marine naval organiza-
tions, garrison and service units,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

cavalrymen cleaned out the garrison,
the liberated prisoners swarmed
about them eager for . word Of
greeting and q touch OF the hand
Of their countrymen after three
years Of suffering and the ignominy
Of captivity.
Behind the cavalrymen came
Filipinos with . steadily growing
roar of welcome.
. Friends and relatives of some of
the original internees win be sad
dened when the list Of survivors Is
published. Some have died of pro-
longed confinement, malnutrition
and lack Of adequate medical care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Alexei Mode Patriarch
At CoIorfuI Ceremony
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Feb. 5.-Alexei, former
Metropolitan of Novgorod and Len
inerad. yesterday was crowned Pa
triarch of Moscow and all the
Russias IN colorful ceremony Of
the Russian Orthodox Church.
Nikolai, Metropolitan of Moscow
placed the crown on Alexei's hea6
after songs by a 200-voice choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Kimber Killed IN Wreck

LONDON, Feb. 5 A9.-Cecil Kim.
Der, automobile designer and race
car driver, was killed in q train acct
dent last night at Kings Cross Sta
ton. Two coaches piled up when
the train reversed. One other man
was killed and about IS persons
were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
FOUND.

DOG, mail. brown male. "a Tafoma PARK:
idanttfyins holder eaa Eavs sams. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
LOS

ADDRESS BOOK, leather bound: Capt
RSn nsTss Sn S21
BAG. black leather, containing personal
or near 18th and New York ave, Friday
morning. Call N. STORER at Adams 1858
after 8 pm. g.
BRACELET, stretch type, with engraved
and H SITS. ne. Reward. TR 1885.
BRACELET, gold link. lost Feb. 2, ward
man Park or vicinity; sentimental value
BRACELET, sterling, Army insienias and
star, IN A. q p. store, Wis. ave. and W pl.;
sentimental value. Reward. WO. 5000.
CAMEO BROOCH lost in downtown area;
sentimental value Reward. FIR. 1853
CAT, black Persian, male. from 1877
$3.50.
DOBERMAN, Young. black and tan, LONG
ears; strayed from 9Th and Dslafield pl.
South Arlin.ton: reward. dL.s 5s7i. go
EARRING, ANTIQUE gold, Ramshead hoop,
Reward Phone Be: e1SI. Apt. 81. So
GOLD BAR PIN, tureuoise sets. Liberal
reward. Box 240-B, Star. s.
HAT, small mink. vic. River I'd and Fes-
senaen y. on Sat. Reward. WI. O43I
KEYS. auto 90, near 10th and R sfs. NV.
IADY'S. OVERNIGHT Gag and suitcase,
m st.t;ns luggage 1 brown lesther in Union
207. MRS LEE ISAAC
LOST Or sTRAYED, young police dog,
male. answers to name Of Major liberal
reward 18th pl and Biadensburs I'd. ne.
PoCKETBOOK, iady's, black suede. lost
February 8, between 1920 and TAO am,
between 18th and Constitution ave.; con-
s Ssin: MONEY District driyins permit ete
sssR h. s.G i sn. aul asse:
st.. store Friday; deep sentimental value:
E Isas e I e; Ss ny tthsF 5ssS5n
Is Fourth St. Sc, Lincoln 1904. IS
TIE, 4.60x21. lost Sat- noon, 19th and M
sts. NV: liberal reward. MARCEL, 1926
u st. nv, Apt. 4. AT. 0281.
WALLET, black snakeskin, drivers ucenSe.
i1 BE- sSss s.. r ss
0etMesn 0:S0 I'm. and pm. Reward.
WALLET. lost e Maynover Hotel or Cap
e aasl rssslJ a oa Il on valet Gen
s MAIG H.. mans 49, nor~ap 9th :.sins
Runqfy ara AZ S Sg211 oeersis aye. Ant. =.
WATCH, Benrus, between ladison and CO.
lumbia road, between and 7:3O, on 18th
st. or 18th Of. car. Reward. or. 1902. :
WATCH. lady's, 0ruen, with white 9o56
easing and narrow black band; lost Pa,
ave. bet. 18th. 18th or 18th and r. IA.
0002. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. gold dlled. Hamilton; 1oSf
vicinity Of $500 blk. shopping center. Conn,
ave; not = good timepiece, but ysluable
to owner due to Inscription on back. Lib
erAl reward. DE. 1891
IoST RXTIoN co1Ieo1e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
State OF Georgia
Moves To Poll
Tax-Free Column

ATLANTA amp Georgia.
Wednesday deserted The unpleas-
ant company Of seven sister poll
tax states when The state house Of
Representatives votes al 20 81 20
abolish payment Of 81 poll tax
as prerequisite 20 voting
The state senate only the week
before had placed rs approval on
the measure sending i 10 tho house
for action The bin now awaits
only the signature ~ me states
liberal governor Ellis Arnal, be-
fore the evil Of poll taxes are
banned IN Georgia
The governor the week before
In joint session Of the general
assembly had warned the legisla-
tors unless they repealed the poll
tax, be would suspend payment 81
the tax through executive order.
"A move interpreted hs many polite
cal observers as an answer "a for
nicr Governor Eugene laimadge s
sudden conversion 70 the religion
~ poll tax repeal
Talmadec had asserted that the
poll tax needs repeating 80 that
every white man and woman ~
Georgia could vote aaaag I'm
SUI again Negroos vottr'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Church Against
Peacetime Draft

WASHlNGT0N. ~ fANPl
The Negro church through the ~
bccs of tie Fiatcral Council ~
Negro churches "a America hcfc.
took a stand against universal
military training lasf week On thc
ground that Postwar army con-
cripiion based ou racial iim-crnw-
ism viii "fomert world disaster
The statement signed by tHe
Rev vs.. II Jernegan said that
"d,pite commcndable record ~
heroisM on ihe part ~ oDf Ntre
soldiers ln mans war theatres. ir-
riiatrg prejudice and injustice
continues 10 subject them 10 mar
row llH fow limitations and mis-
tscaimeit no'h 10 tho actual armed
SERVICES afd hp pyfty civilian az
hcer~ JUDGED the mistrcAtment
~ Ncgfo settlers has become 81
objectionable am disgrae,fu tnat
y ha. 9c,ane ihf major c9ncoln ct
the lnlud Negro Church
"No; only has This policy aded
ln transferring pattern ~ fatial
Jun Grow from the derp south
thfolrUpat aur natwal NE bar
also oterseas THIS paicy 81 racial
separation nas done more 70 help
the Nazis make indehhlc their pat
tern Of master racism IMAM has
Hitler himself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Winter Quarter
Enrolment At
Wherefore Largest

wILRERFORCE. Ohio The en-
rollment for Nilberforce rnvor-
sitv for the Winter Quarter.
which opened on January 4 reps
resented grand total OF lo.t
students in Tho College OF Liberal
Arts, the College OF Education
and Industrial Arts. Payne Theo-
logical seminary and Tho Labor
a'ory Shcool as against ~ s'u-
denis last Winter The fr1 ool-
lcec enrolment this Niah IS
rs men and f35 wowcn laanine
total OF Nlo MS apain>t Lass
Winters enrolment ~ mon and
As women. making total OF
5eS- or net increase OF forty
three pcrccrt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

There are three labog unions on
the West Coast that either 10y
constitutional or riiualistic bar
Tier have closed their doors 10
full union privileges and proicc-
ton to Negroes They are the
Bollermakers' the machinist and
the Stcamhtiers' unions. This
closed door policy has increased
racial feeling between workers
The lay-on period and problems
81 unemployment NAV stimulate
some additional unpleasantness If
these unions persist In their his
toxic practice OF discrimination.
Too little effort has bcen made
20 curb tho growth OF these
harmful practices. ana there Is
danger that they may continue
10 grow II so prelndice against
Ncgroes and Japanese along with
large unemployed NOW poru-
lation struggling for Jobs give us
disturbing pge,iew of con-
flict area in which serious racial
disturbances may develop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
INKSTER
CONTINUED from Page y

Yer school The program Is be-
ing nut on hy the Inkster chap.
ter for the study OF Negro Life
and History The speaker for
mo proeram viii be Atty. VIII
lam / savoy 81 columbus ONO.
lnk,cr Roy 4 Hero
re Columbus Howard ord
lance division ~ tho L $ Army
has been commended for heroic
achievement IN connection with
military operations agaist the
enemy az Leyie Philippine rs
lands Oh nisht last October
An enemy bomb struck an an.
muniiion dump causic sprcad
&c destruction and confederation
Oyer q wide area Pie liownrd
with utter disrceard Tor his ner-
Sonal safety Proceeded Within
.uo yards % the burning and az
plodins artillery Ammunition and
Six loors coorainp ard a,r,.,,,
assisting y remoying ~ morn,
enm all inflann,.;.l. ,,.,9r,.,
mi. hcrioe s,ion ,.s,,l,ea I.
fhc saving ~ ty.lso eo.'.~..
neni pronsr,, .rd ta..,,-
u,t ~ hs -, i'.p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
EDITORS mail
Continued from Page 6
Noero We must band together
and elect one That man should
pa Wynne GarYn.
Sincerely Yours
Robert Brady Jr.

Editor
The Detroit Tribune
2l4e ST. Antoine St
Detroit ], Michigan
The winning % war is unim-
ror'ani % SOME large interests
since apparently tho Manufaciur-
rrs Association and capitalists
have cracked Tho whir AZ orr
eaniz,d labor aud have turned
ail effort toward successful en-
acimeni % laws that give the
manufacturers control 81 who're
vheu and how much labor viii
work
After hearing ihe discussion
I'm Our opinion Sunday arer-
noon January 2S over station
WJi I must say some ~ ihos
Aen'lemcn gave EXPRESSION OF
cross ignorancc on arc trying ,e-
rN hard 70 nnSlcad the pubic.
iae shoriaes OF ammunition
"nN var snpnlies on INC ,ations
war fronts quoting Sir John l.
pofeN OF the State War FRO
eurmcri hoard Is because our
men az fIe direction 81 lbcir
shop stewards slow down tho
production and loaf ga these VIZ
ial iohs and Ia fhc samc
Neafh admits thaf Che War Pro-
NNe'ion Board vIl uof ave out
'ie required WORN until this con-
iiioa IS relieved
m.shi say ,hat law on labor
eou'fo' worn OF fishi Il eh,
manur'ciarer $ prize and coulrol
Of nrsra'oy labor sound ike
q sou'horn senator dream oi
foha Il is ridicuulous a
state inat ihe Buad Wheel can
hiie 80 men when another
Plant LAYS OF 1900 mon and also
very PROBABLE that the real dif-
ticully lies III rates and working
conditions bens suh-standad
Too soon they have fofeaften
that ihis country has done the
greatest ion az war production
Tie world has ever known with-
out which cod only known what
would have heeome " as now
Some ~ lhcso nislea brass hats
have lat down thor sense OF
rairiotic effort % viii t4is war.
which by 10 means IS won yet.
End have gone into Mghly or
eani1ed fight asainst labor
Too soon they hato forgotten
have more love Tor our country
and less lusiacss acumen on
post war control % labor.
Earl Harris
$40 Sioc kton
Detroit IT, Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
Citizenship
In Twenty Years

u ( z II A NJ. ~ c. (ANP) ~
First class citizenship within the
next twenty years WAS predicted
for Negroes and lower class whites
hy Dr. Mordecai W Johnson, pres
ident Of Howard university. here
Sunday at North Carolina college.
Or Johnson expressed the belief
that whereas the ten wears after
the war viii be a dificul, one ln
racial relations and spiritual az
fairs the following ten Years will
see "the revival Of their realistic
and powerful Christianity moro ag-
gressive and fearless than any in
the country's history
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
|T|i,r,planted Prejudice
lrI The West Coast


their children 10 the local school
because the children had to pass
through the "colored section An
effort was made To confine Ne
grocs 70 certain nights at the
recreation hall and separate teen
age groups were encouraged. In
another instance a southern
white minister went out Of his
way 20 break up a mixed teen
age club In both Oregon and
Washington there Is growth
of the restrictive covenant IN
housing. and in some cities no
houses may be sold 10 Negroes
outside OF a certain geographi-
cal area
California has It's share Of
transrlanted prejudice also, but
not quite as II Is further north
on the West Coast We find the
curious fact that one goes north
10 face increased prejudice IN
stead OF south as on the Eastern
Srahoard
Housing Is one Of CALIFORNIA;
biggest problems San Francisco
and Los Angeles have failed 10
construct enough housing that Is
cpen to all As a result Negroes
have moved into many OF the old
houses vacated nv the japanese
"Japtown' in San Francisco was
slum area before the war y
now houses more Negroes than
It formerly housed Japanese Lit
tle Takyo in Los Angeles housed
$500 Japanese before evacuation
and was one OF the ci'ys worst
slums Al one time Il housed
10000 Negroes because they
couldn't get any type Of housing
elsewhere in the city,
Minor skirmishes take place on
street cars and buses There IS
the white sou,herncr who insists
that no Negro is TO preccde him
on the car or who rescnis one
who sits beside him one day a
little erl ran home 70 her mother
aid asked Mother what is the
name OF those people I'm sup
posed 10 hate''
The people on the West Coast
generally resent tho invasion Of
ver workers IN particular do
they question the Increase Of
Negroes and in general they
vonld prefer not TO have the
whifc souihernor They resent cs-
rteiallv The noticeable increase of
tlc poor white from the rural
south nut unforiunalclv when q
protest IS made OF an added bit
of segregation the answer is us
nally We'll YOU know We have
a loi 81 southern newcomers who
are not accustomed =
TO-DAY the chief racial hatred
on the West Coas, IS against the
japanese This hatred has grown
10 tho extent that lynchings have
been threatened Portland has
algoady started putting mp signs
which read no Jap trade" as an
indication OF things 20 come A
the japanese are released from
relocation ceuters there Is grave
danger that unpleasant things
may happen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
WACs In Europe

LONDON tANPl- Major Char
iy Adams and CAPTAIN Noel
Campbell OF ;he womcns Army
corps arc now in the European
area They flew over last week
starting from Fori Dos Moincs a
number Of colored officers and a
large group Of enlisted personnel
arc on their way to active duty
overseas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

lF YOU HAVE A TANNED DARK skIN. BLACK.
HEADS AND INTERNALLY CAUSED PiMPttS.
LEARN THE 10Y or LOVE. SUCCESS AND
POPULARITY Win A t0vtuER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

-. picking az them can
M s 81: ':s .' VI. ;ss
NJ y follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
- feel as though being
~ with people is the Lass
thing you want 20 do IN
this world. Black and
White Ointment, with IFS antisePtlc
action. promptly eases the soreness
and itching OF those externally caused,
bothersome acne pimPles. Easily aP-
Piled as dressing. It's aid to Nature S
active healing comes from its anti.
septic ingredient Black and White
Ointment goes right TO work. and
the itching is relieved. scratching
is discouraged. Il also relieves ITCH
ing. burning soreness Of eczema ex-
tefnally caused Use only as directed
Black and White Ointment, loo,
large economical sizes 75s, 50t. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild.
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
l0t and 2ss everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

foiher Nes. ON Page iOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
6Oth Anniversary
Observance Planned

Three children, four grand chill
drcn and seven great grandchil-
dren Will help Mr.. and Mrs. John
EVerson celebrate their Sixtieth
we d ding anniversary Saturday
evening with an open house at
their home, 1929 w. Grand Blvd.
Mr.. Everson. 90 years old,
former employe of Wayne County
and a water board employee, and
ms wife Alice, so. a child welfare
worker fer mere than 80 years,
viii welcome their friends without
formal invitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Jap Diet Session
is Demanded

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 ms
japanese Premier Koiso's govern
mont today faced a demand that
il call a special session Of the
-.l.4lAnGAe- Diet I'm view of the
critical war situation" The Domei
dispatch was recorded by FEC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Hanged in Basement

Frank Vohs, IS, Of 2532 Ferry
Park. was found hanging from a
rope IN the basement today by his
wife. Julia. IS. Mrs. VOhS told
police he had been in III health
for several months.