davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
IN EMORIAM

BOONE. James I. In memory of
my husband. who entered eternal hfo
nineteen lars ago ON November <th
l42t
1t the end of IN" road there lies Il
rat" to garden falr
\ place OF TEST and happiness with
sunshine everywhere.
Where hearts at last are fr". from
pain and sorrows crushing load.
That's where my husband waits for
M" in peaC" Al tn. md OF tn"
road
life linked with my own
And day by day miss HIM more as
walk through life alone
Sadly missed by Wife Annie 1t
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
.QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

"He looked surprised."-
WAC PIT. Betty Rising. OF Md
dieto~n, Conr.. ,rho impulsirely
k;eaed Gen. Eiserhower on his
55th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Despite every attack upon it,
the American people still believe
in our system of free enterprise"
-Rer. Norman Vincent Pedle,
ID.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
~ ME MORIAM

BOONE. James +, In memory of
tath'r. who I'm asleep November >th.
lH2G
Th'> day hriuSs thoughts sad and
t"ud'r
ht "ue loved and foudlv remember
some may forgot now that your,
gone.
I'll never tolc,t no matter how long.
II Is sweet {" r"mtmh,r a father SC
dear
50 absent from u. Vet 80 near
Always missed. Daughter Lula. II
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

"Be brave for your lawyers.
and for history" Pierre LordTs
lauYer's lost words to him before
he Wds shot.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

The luxuries of the Govern
ment come from the bread of the
people" = Congressman Joseph
Martin (Mdss.). demanding re-
dueed Federal spending.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

THAT will make it easier to
keep awake" = New Supreme
Court Justice Burton, picking
out hand bottom, chair.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

as this what | fought and got
wounded for! !"-Er-Prt. D. c.
Strodelld, combat reteran. whose
business in Neu York Is picketed
By union.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
IN MORIAh

In sd and loving memory Of MI
hur : Trutt. who PASSED away on.
YEA ago
J5,St = year ago TODAY.
GOD caU.d YOU away
Sleep on and taxi thy rest
W. hop. to JOIN YOU
Wh,u out 'arthlN tolls are finished
Sadly missed by W,fe and Daughter.
Maud. and Willie lmiua 1T
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing. | Will sell at Public sale. on the
farm known as the Holt Farm" on
tho road leading from Dover to HaZ-
lettVllle. liz miles west Of Dover. on
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Miss Young
Entertained

A MONG the prenuptial festivi-
ties for Ethelyn Young.
daughter of the w. Clay Youngs
of Faust road, Rosedale Park,
was a shower at the home Of
her cousin, Mrs. f. G.. Rice of
Montclair avenue, with Mrs. Ted
Hayward as co-hoStess.
Mrs. Ted Hovey, Ethelyn's
sister, Friday entertained at a
large party and shower at her
house in Evergreen road.
Miss Young is leaving Mon
day with her fiance's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Bull
Of Westmoreland road for GUAM
tico, Va, where they will wit
ness Pvt. George Bull receive
his commission in the USMCR.
Ensign and Mrs. Jack White
are home following + n S gn
Whites graduation from Har-
ward. Mrs. White will remain
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis O'Neill of Outer Drive
for the duration. Ensign White
will report April 5 at San Fran
cisco
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Catholic Club
To Hear Lineeman

MEMBERS OF the Catholic
Study Club will have their
spring musical Monday at 2:3o
p. m. in the League Of Catholic
Women Building. The string
and vocal ensemble is being
sponsored by the music division
of the fine arts department.
At 1890 that morning. Cas-
per Lingeman. county clerk,
will be guest speaker. Mr..
Lingeman will talk on County
Government" A business meet
ing will be at 1:30 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Seaman Ends Visit

Sic Paul Hebert has returned
10 Norfolk, Va. following a
weeks furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Hebert
OF Greenwich road.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bernar d
Johnson of Westmoreland road
are holding open house this
Sunday. TO celebrate the eighth
birthday Of their son, Clinton.
Among the guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Meloche and
daughter Judy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coleman and son Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stevens and
daughter Betty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Zampich and son
Charles Jr.. Mrs. Helen Chris
tensen and daughter JOY. Mr..
and Mrs. James Dykes. Bebe
Dykes and Dagmar Byklas.
Mrs. Ward Ross OF Rosemont
road on Friday evening enter
tanned her bridge club. Playing
were
MEsDAMEs
RUSSELL p Ksibneisch Pay Kentries
pussell HArrlsgn Louis Poi-itE
Gene Stout Paul Richardson
Louis B0ut1n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Defroiters Married
In Alameda. Cal.

MR.. AND MRS, GEORGE w.
MILLER of Monica avenue an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Patricia Elaine. 10
Donald r. Bridges. USN. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Bridges OF
Prairie avenue. The wedding
took place. March 13, in Ala
media, Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Detroit Newlweds
in Oklahoma

CPL. AND MRS. WILLIAM
o. ARMSTRONG are making
their home in Ardmore, Okla,
where Cpl. Armstrong is sta
toned.
The Armstrong; were mar
ried in the Methodist Church
chapel in Sherman, Tex.
Mrs. Armstrong is the former
Caribel Mohr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. X. Mohr of Whit
comb avenue. Cpl. Armstrong
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Armstrong of Birwood
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Dye Bridge Set
April 3 Afternoon

MRS. a. GLENN DUTY.
chairman Of the ladies' social
committee at the Detroit Yacht
Club, announces a benefit bridge
and luncheon for the afternoon
OF April 3.
Proceeds will be donated TO
the war effort.
Or. Erma Mortensen In
charge of decorations, IS as
sisted by:
NESDAMEs
lester Mcintosh Joseph Dancy
" r Mcclure Arthur j. Peacock
Mrs. Alex Berndt is in charge
Of door prizes and her assistants
are Mrs. Robert Randall and
Mrs. Henry Burkhardt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Guest at Martin Chapins

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin d. Cha
pin of Edinboro road had as
their guest for the last two
weeks. their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Gordon c. Chaplin, who is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dinkel of Conklin, while
TIA Chaplin is overseas.
Mrs. John A. Theisan and
young son. Michael, who have
been making their home with
her parents, the John {. Jack
sons Jr. of Artesian road, ac-
companied her husband when
he returned 10 Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. last week following a fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will
have with them Easter week,
their son. Cpl. John c. jack
son III from Camp Crowder,
Mo, and Mrs. Jackson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Wayne Women Meet

Wayne Women's Club will
hold its monthly meeting at las
p. m. Wednesday at Wayne
School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Sgt. Doherty on Leave

STSgt. Hugh V. Doherty is
home on a 30-day furlough with
his sister. Miss Louisa NJ. Do
h.rty of Rosemont road follow
ING IA months Of action in Italy.
More than u persons were
entertained az the X. B. Wiener
home in Piedmont road when
they held open house Saturday
evening for their son-in-law,
Charles u. MUIR, also or Pied
mont road, who left Thursday
for the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
Mrs. William A Jank on
Monday evening viii entertain
her bridge club at her home in
Faust road. Her guests viii
include
MESDAMES
John Wsdr Charles wager
Ec1rEf Kulrht Dssid Holmes
willard RAIDER George Martin
Gilbert 3 Amanda Blkckvtl
Valentine s. TEomAs learnS
HsIu.d NCrbcro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Duluth News
By MLAH WATERS

Mrs. Anna Lee Johnson was re-
leased from St. Mary's hospital on
Saturday.
Triple Treat Trio: Margaret,
Charles and Florence Cox, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox, COM
prise the Triple Treat Trio of the
Salvation Army band of twelve.
Margaret plays the baritone horn,
Charles the trumpet and Florence
the alto horn. The children are
progressing wonderfully under the
tutorship of Major Walter Miller.
Friday the trio, in the company of
the Duluth Corp. Cadet of the Sal.
walton Army, went to Virginia,
Minnesota, to play. On Sunday
they went to Two Harbors and
played at two churches there. On
Mothers Day, May IS, they will
play at st. Marks A. M. E. church
Mr.. E. J. johnson is very sick in
st. Luke's hospital. He was given
a blood TRANSMISSION last Thursday.
His niece, Miss Hazel Blair, was
here over the weekend from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

local showing PERCY VILLA
In justice to Graves his ring OPP
ponent was rather hard to fight
considering that he is the smallest
fighter in the game "a #. II
inches talD. To beat that Castillo
was plenty smart and knew what
it's all about AS for Graves
well, he actually learned some
thing I mean by fighting Cas-
tillo, even most of US couldn't find
it any too interesting.
Now, getting back to the Jones'
Russell set-to that was honey .
Something to write your CT friends
about In fact it even made
the editor of the Flyer, Henry G.
Kobs' hair stand while he like thou
sands of others were cheering the
boys.
Yes, they'll be fighting again but
sincerely hope that it isn't the
slaughter it was last Friday
There I go again getting faint
hearted .. If a couple of fighters
put on a bad show we call 'em buns
and if they fight their hearts out
we think that they shouldn't be
killing themselves just for the fight
public's sakes.
Next Friday night, Tony Stecher
promises to some of the better
talent that is available in the north
west Stecher feels this way
about his shows GAS long as
he fight fans are willing to sup
port my shows I will see that they
get the very best"
The most enjoyable wrestling
match that we've seen in some time
was held at the auditorium Tues
lay night {. Can you picture Abe
Kashey in anything but enjoyable I?
THE GOSPEL TRUTH:
A Nagurski Gustafson match
won't come off until sometime in
June The gate will break all
time wrestling records Abe
Kashey has more local pals and
we'll wishers than any out-of-town
boxer or wrestler I know of .
Nice teller too Did you know
that the fight record gates that
Minneapolis is drawing is making
promoters in Los Angeles, Chicago,
Milwaukee and Detroit wonder why
can't they do it too? St. Paul
will stage it's second pro show to-
night in more than five years d.
They should do good If those
promoters over there would allow
it's matchmaker Billy Colbert a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

Twin Cities. His sister, Miss Abbie
Johnson, is here from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
spent last weekend in the Twin
Cities, visiting their son Charles,
who attends the University of Min
nesota. They also renewed old ac-
quaintances there.
Miss Marjorie Kelley, daughter
of Mrs. Leona Kelley, was released
from st. Mary's hospital last week
and has returned to her job of Cadet
nursing.
The Smartset Club of the Friday
Night Bible Study class gave Rev.
L. C. Harris a real headache last
Friday. They let his class, Old
Reliable, win the cup five successive
times and then snatched victory
from under his nose. Rev. Harris
was really sick. Poor Rev.!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
What's What Among
Twin City RailrOaders
By Emma Crews

Tell thy and will tell thee what thou ar-Cevantes
Williams, head-aer Jimmy Aliens crew,
the only waiter the Twin Cities who boasts speaking British
Rufus you understand Richard Moss GN due
for retirement he does accept the fascination Of the
railroad Mr. Moss That pretty fine have been wondering
why Roger Bryant GN has making Canada We
Bryant has "better half" Congratulations
of luck Bryant! May be
many and filled with marital bliss!
porter
alias whkey" Beck alias sleepy time Beck C. M,
Sleeps Chi Seattle back ST. Pau"uce
Someone was wondering Harry lately
quite play-town, Ell, Harry?
Howard missed his railroad
silent Great Northern who
Chi the without speaking unless spoken There
should like The cleanut Chuck Bradley exNP
waiter making record for himself the GIN. Hats off, to
Chuck! Met Jack Johnson and his charming wife, last week The
patriotic family They the South Pacific another
France the California shpyard four-star family
Mr.. Johnson is doing his part, too!
right regular fellow GN William Cheney. Give Harris,
hour hasn't been left lately He's really the ball.
The admirable and easygog Bob Yaeger heard to
say visited bar CAT last have been defeated That's
something Bob has been defeated remain friend Bob
trip the city ST. Louis H P.
Brown proprietor of the Golden West beer tavern holds rights
1922 still holding rights. Mr.
Buffalo, New York Fine people, Marie Oliver and
Virginia Duke-Elk The with the Hollywood haircut Robert
Robinson.
poem in by a GIN waiter:
H may 20, he may be SO and 2, that's forty,
m talking man, called Shorty"
He may eligible old pension, that's g.
But you your money with that mellow ve
may "zoot" neftng drape, old boxback
You bet your life Jack when get shory" cornered,
He really crack 'em back"
Don't ask "Bg Page, wouldn't know would he?
the rounds of St. Paul. about Mr.
his marriage while his
Seattle Mr. Lejohn at would be nice it true but
sorry say married Mr. Lteohn what did do
in Seattle, to start such rumor?
you the column, call CEOs22 mail to 312
Newton Bldg, St. Paul l. Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Army Admits
Responsibility For
Plasma Separation

Washington, D. C.. (NNPA).-
The War Department has admitted
in writing it's responsibility for the
separate labelling and segregation
of the blood of Negroes from that
of whites in the Red Cross Blood
Plasma banks. It says it deems
it inadvisable to modify, change or
reverse the policy. It admits there
is no scientific basis for the practice
of plasma segregation.
These facts were contained in a
letter of March "a from the Office
of the Surgeon General, Army
Service Forces, signed by Major
F. N. Schwartz, who said the Sur
geon General had directed him to
write the letter. The Surgeon
General is Maj. Gen. Norman T.
Kirk. He was answering a letter
from DR.. Michael P. Lawrence of
Long Island, N. Y. The American
Red Cross had previously advised
DR.. Lawrence that the segregation
of blood was not it's ruling, but a
government ruling.
Based on this correspondence, a
delegation called on the Office of
the Surgeon General to protest the
un-scientific and un-American poll
cy of the Army. In the delegation
were Doxey A. Wilkerson repre-
senting the National Negro Con-
gress, Robert Sherman (white) rep
resenting the CLIO Industrial Union
Council, Mrs. Beatrice Reed repre-
senting the NAACP, Miss Char
lotte X. May representing the Ma
tional Association of Colored Grad
uate Nurses, and Harry McAlpin
representing the Legislative Com
mittee of the National Bar Asso-
citation. They were referred to Brig.
Gen. F. W. Rankin, adviser to the
Surgeon General.
Gen. Rankin did not hesitate to
admit that the segregation policy
is the Army's. "The War Depart
ment has to take these responsible
ties and it is perfectly willing to
take them," he said. He admitted,
however, that there is no scientific
basis for the segregation.
He repeated the sentiment ex-
pressed in the letter written by
Maj. Schwartz, in which he said:
Unfortunately, there is a disin-
clination on the part of many
whites, which you of course recog-
nize, to have Negro blood injected
into their veins. Whether that dis
inclination is the result of prejudice
or ignorance, it nevertheless exists,
and is a factor with which this
office must reckon in carrying out
the plasma program for the Army"
Gen. Rankin added to this: cit is
a decisive index of democracy that
the majority rules. That is what
SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR
COMMUNITY PAPER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

fstic fans in these
parts will long re-
member.
In my opinion
it was Graves
poorest fight in
his short career
-. We can't say
anything a b gu t
Castillo because
that was his first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

bed but by that time the whole two
towns are painted red. Take my
advice and take it slow, because
most Of US hep cats have got a long
way to go. Last week I didn't beat
the rect dead line, so that puts me
one column behind.
am sorry, cats, can't think of
a rhyme but I'll dig all you hep cats
next week, same time.-Duke Don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

democracy indicates. We believe in
the rule of the majority"
But the General refused to
answer how he had determined that
the majority of the American
people wanted the unscientific, I'M
American policy of the Army fol-
lowed. Instead, he said: ~ don't
think we need debate whether there
are people who object" to having
the blood of Negroes injected into
their veins.
An assistant of the General then
added: Something put into the
veins scares people. They are very
superstitious. It is something
which seems to be ingrained at the
moment in enough people to keep
us from changing the policy"
At the conclusion of the confer
ence, the General said: "This is
never a dead subject. Don't think
you are the only group which had
talked to me about this. I have
ample correspondence on the other
side. There is quite bit Of objec-
ton to changing the policy. I
think you are perfectly in your
rights to come and lay your argu-
ments on the table and ask con-
sideration of them. 1 am glad you
came. And 1 represent the Sur
geon General, and he is glad to
have you, too.
"But, l don't think you expect
me to recommend to Secretary
Stimson tomorrow that the policy
be changed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

New Arrivals: A baby daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Payne, Thursday, April 10, and a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Jackson, sgt st. Anthony, Thurs
day, April 10.
John Whitaker, Mrs. Hazel But
Ter and Miss Evelyn Kelley, all en-
ployees of Halle @. Brown House,
are at Camp Ihduhapi, at Lake In
dependence, attending the Leaders
Laboratory, this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
VISITORS TO NEWS OFFICE

Visitors to the St. Paul office this
week included Mrs. Roy E. Davis,
Howard M. Hunt and Christine
Slaughter.
Visitors to the Minneapolis office
were Gilbert o. Johnson, Leonard
Countee, M. Louise Bohanon, Mrs.
Matte Owens and Mrs. Henderson
Reddick, Minneapolis; Mrs. Dorothy
Butler, Chicago, and Miss Fay
Allen, East Orange, New Jersey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

night, given by
those cats, Nor
man and Marcus
Carter who were
in G, oh so
sharp. Talk about
ju m pin g. Say
cats! we W er e
leaping. They had
ev ry t h ing to
drink, such as
unch for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
PATRONIZE ADVER-
Users OF YOUR
NEWSPAPER

Painting, inside only; floor sanding.
Call A. W. Hayden, Regent 0623,
between z and mornings and 6 to
9 evenings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Juvenile 1--WE
By DON GATES

To start our whirligig of 1--WE talk
and solid splendor, we will dig that
hard party the other Saturday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
By PERCY VILLA

The Jackie Graves-Luis Castillo
match was the main event but it
was the Major Jones-Billy Russell
match that the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

free hand ;. The Nagurski- Kashey
match showed a handsome profit
and was a pleaser to most every
one :. But can you name me two
more popular wrestlers in these
parts? :. Boxing is at a funny
stage of the game at the present
time There are no fighters or
managers around to roast one
another . BUT DON'T GET ME
WRONG-I STILL LOVE THE
BOXING GAME.
Stuff Sergeant
Bernard Bell
Awarded Medal
Headquarters, 18th AAF, South
west Pacific-On foreign duty for
more than eighteen months, Staff
Sergeant Bernard Bell, son of Mrs.
Pauline Bell, 656 9th Ave. No.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, is serving with
an Airbase Security Battalion of
the 18th AAF Service Command,
operating in the South and South
west Pacific.
Sergeant Bell was indicted into
the Army March, 1941, and he
served at Camp Funston, Kansas,
and Camp Butner, North Carolina,
prior to departing overseas. He
has been presented the Army Good
Conduct Medal for exemplary be-
havior, efficiency, and fidelity"
In civilian life, the soldier was
employed by N. W. Airlines, ST.
Paul, MINI. He attended Howard
Kennedy High school, Omaha, Neb
His wife, Mrs. Harriet ]. Bell, re,
sides at 254 East 18th St., St. Paul
MINI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Sales 10 Minors
Suspend ; Bars

Selling intoxicating beverages
to minors has resulted in the
closing of three tayerns in De-
troit, Palmyra and Ann Arbor.
Licenses of Mark Hemricks,
Palmyra; julius and Ella Schiller,
Ann Arbor, and Sam Siegel,
17706 Plymouth road were sus-
pended for Is days yesterday by
the Liquor Control Commission
Three other licensees were fined
500 with the alternative of 20
days suspension on charges OF
serving liquor on Sundays and al
lowing gambling on the premises.
Four others were fined $50 with
the alternative of 10 days sus-
pension on various other charges,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
6 Food Places
Accused by 0PA

a special corps OF OPA agents
today continued its Investigation
of food point counterfeiters IN the
Detroit area, as four food dealers
and a restaurant were linked with
such activities in federal warranti(
with dealing IN bog,r&(
red points are
Weldon Luty, 1867 Cortland,
operator of the Courtesy Cut Rate
Market, l042 Michigan, charged
with VII buying 3499e red points
Jane Clement, operator Of James
Market. 1916 Charlevoix. accused
OF buying 3,040 red points.
Gordon Kemp, ffi0f tongacre,.
and Stanley Lopucki, $500 Mar
lowe. operators OF Savemore Mar
ket 1916 Schoolcraft, charged
with having 54.2l0 fake points
Glrolamo Maninno. 3l30 + La.
fayette, operator of the Big Town
Market. 1900 Van Dyke. charged
with having "A 9e0 bogus points.
Mrs. Mary kachechian. 2l20
Holbrook. Hamtramck. operator
Of Charles Lunch. same address,
charged with having 5000 coun-
terfeit points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

Each Japanese army in the field
has autonomous powers, Thomas
pointed out.
Thomas said, each Jap army
would fight 10 the last man in a
succession of enormous campaigns
unless American psychological
warfare could induce the generals
to unity so that they can make a
joint national surrender.
They would listen TO the en-
peror, ne said, if the word to quit
came directly from him. Hence
the current object of America
psychological warfare is 10 bring
about at Tokyo a government
which would invoke such orders
from the god-ruler, who to the
japanese is a heavenly and not an
earthly power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Slayer Freed
After 13 Years

A 46-year-old Detroit convict,
who had served 13 years in Jack
son prison for the Staying of An
unidentified Negro in 1926, today
was free after having been granted
a new recorders court trial.
Judge Donald Van Zlle granted
Mat Ridgley the new trial on
grounds that the jury failed 10
give its verdict in accord with the
Judges charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Hospital
Site Set

a 1OO-acre tract Of land has
been acquired on Thirteen Mile
road near Woodward, for a 300
bed hospital to serve southern
Oakland County. Chairman II.
LLOYD Clawson Of the South Oak
land Hospital Authority had an
nOunced today.
Construction Of the hospital will
begin DIS soon as prioritieS are
available, Clawson said 1t will
serve 10000 residents OF Royal
oak. Ferndale, Pleasant Ridge,
Birmingham, Huntington Woods,
BerKley Clawson. Hazel Park,
Royal Oak Township and Troy
Township.
The 10 benefting communities
ere now largely dependent upon
facilities at Pontiac and a small
institution al Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Why Jap Peace
May BE Far Away
Detroit Times w.sAInE,oa sur,as

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Peace with Japan will not
her Independent armies the field have been
brought into unprecedented unity of command for
render il asserted today by expert the eneys
constitution and government procedure Senator Thomas
D) of Utah.
Those who believe that surrender decision can be
reached Tokyo he said of the pecuartes
of the Japanese military system.
Under it worldly power legally morally can pre-
vail certain army commander To fighting until
the fanacsm himself and his troops has run its course