davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
CARTER HERE AS UNDERWATER ON
 ALASKA FILA JOB
Housing Applications Are Again to Be Approved
 Within Territory

Arrial in Juneau of John Carter, Chief Underwater for the Federal Housing Administration, newly as signed to Alaska, marks the opening of shortcut service for those con- templating residential building in the Territory.
 The Alaska FILA Office, discon- tinued for some years, is now re- opened and doing business in the House of Representative Chamber in the Federal Building here. Mrs. Nadia Triplette, employed for several years by the former FILA office here, has been appointed clerk of the new lccal office.
 MT Carter pointed out that it will no longer be necessary now for ap- plications for FILA insured loans or priorities for residential construc- tion or alterations to be cleared through the Portland FILA office. Much time should be saved by their processing and approval in the Alaska office. The FILA is empow- cred to approve construction prior ities as an agent of the War PIoduc- ton Board
 Mir. Carter is no stranger to Alaska-the Southeast section at least-being married to the former Gertrude Stenslid of Petersburg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. knud Stenslid. Mrs. Carter and their young son are now visiting her parents at Petersburg. She will later come on to Juneau to make their home here.
 Previous to his Alaska appoint ment, MT Carter was a Senior Valuator for the Seattle FILA office. He plans 500 to make field trips to Anchorage and Fairbanks, as well as other Southeast Alaska points.
 Groundwork for the reopening of the Alaska FILA office here was laid some months ago by Herb A. Red- man, Chief Underwater at Portland, former Juneau architect and FILA representative, on survey trip through the Territory.
 Proof of the need for local FILA office is the fact that at least one application has already been pro- cessed by the Juneau office since MT. Carters arrival here this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

the end of the Pacific war may come much quicker than we have hitherto been entitled to expect. ? q Regardless of what Emperor Hirohito's advisers actually do, the Allies went ahead with plans to turn loose their full military might which the Potsdam declaration said swill mean the inevitable and com- plete destruction of the Japanese 1med forces and the utter de- struction of the Japanese home @nd"
 [ Tokyo's Summary
 Tokyo noted the conspicuous absence of Stalins signature on the ultimatum and interpreted the fefeat of Churehill's Government hs a sign of Allied disunity. But Element Attlee announced in his first statement as Britains new Prime Minister that the first thing we have to do is to finish the war with Japan"
 ! The United States will throw y000,000 troops into the task, said Gen. Jacob L. Devers, Chief of Army Ground Forces. Only a frac- tion of them will actually be on the firing line
 Announced American pressure Eas confined to the air. Admiral Ealsey's powerful Third Fleet con- finued radio silence as it prowled off Japan.
 { One Superfort was lost in this mornings 350-plane incendiary raid that set three cities afire Japanese sent up interceptors for the third successive day but none took the air against 300 bombers and fighters from Okinawa raiding Shanghai's airfields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
SALMON PACK
 IS SH0 WING IMPROVEMENT
Kefthikan District Boosts Southeast TotaI-Cen- \
 fraI Area Strong

Latest compilation made here by the Fish and Wildlife Service show Alaska's canned salmon pack for the current season still running consid- erably short of last year.
 The Southeast Alaska showing has improved somewhat during the past week by a strong pack from the recently opened Ketchikan district Yakutat also is still running ahead Of last year, but the Western and 1 Icy Straits areas are far under last seasons record.
 Bristol Bay, though doing better than expected for the off year, still reported a weak pack compar- ed to last season. In the central division, bright spots continued to be Prince William Sound and Ko- diak, with the pack for the area ahead of last year. Pack reports by district for the period ending July 21, and totals, with comparative totals for last year, are:
 Southeast Alaska
 Ketchikan District-Reds, 4113 cases; kings, ATS; pinks, 44,l53; chums, 6,538; cohces, 1889; total 56,868; last year, 4o,691.
 West Coast-Reds, 49; kings, 87; pinks, 2.O11; chums, 360; echoes 8; total, 2,515; last year, 3,862. Wrangell- Petersburg 7,615; kings, AZ; pinks, 6,762; chums, 2,520; cohoes, 4O8; total, 17,347; last year, 27,436.
 Eastern-Reds, 3.719; kings, 33; pinks, 4,669; chums, 5,062; echoes, 6O3; total, 14O86; last year, 29099. Western-Reds, S,901; kings, 19; pinks, 5,442; chums, 24,743; echoes, 1.C76; total, 4O,181; last year, 123, 1925.
 Icy Straits-Reds, 6,376; kings, 1SS; pinks, 5046 chums, 10,92l; CO., hoes, TAI; total, 23,272; last year, 6S,- 527.
 Yakutat-Reds, 15,72O: kings, $50; pinks, 157; total, 16,427; last year, i3,692
 Central Alaska
 Copper River (F'inal Report) = Reds, 7o,997; kings, 6,021; total, IT, 018; last year, 64,800.
 Prince William Sound-Reds, 15,- O64; kings, 82; pinks, 237,941; chums, 72,9l1; cohoes, 2,530; total, 32S,528; last year, 55,082. Cook Inlet-Reds, 72,221; kings, l9,514; pinks, 12,o75; chums, l2,771; oohces, 10,574; total, 127,155; last year, l57,760.
 Kcdiak-Reds, l17,151; kings, 397; rinks, 68,777; chums, 19,9l8; echoes, 378; total, 206,62l; last year, 199 l84.
 Chignik-Reds, 16,968; kings, I'll /; pinks, 2,537; chums, 6,198; echoes, 63 total 25,s37; last year. 51,O96.
 Alaska Peninsula (Report to July IA only) Reds, 55,002; kings, 1,519; pinks, 22,635; chums, 40,940; echoes, 3,218; total 123,314; last year, 152,- 988
 Western Alaska Port Moller (Report to July IA only) Reds, 1862; kings, 16; chums, 2,466; total, 22,174; last year, 31,876
 Bristol Bay-Reds, 554,426; kings 3,589; chums, 52,995; echoes, 1868; total, 6l2,378; last year, 959,737. Pack Totals Southeast-Reds, 46,4e5; kings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
Jap Ambassador To Turkey Kills
 Wife, then Suicides

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Turk ish radio says that the Japanese ambassador to Turkey has commit ted suicide. The broadcast quotes a French agency disptch as saying Ambassador Tadashi Kurihara killed his wife and shot himself to death. The broadcast heard in New York stated that the shootings took place at the Japanese embassy, where the ambassador has been interned since Turkey broke off relations with Japan last winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
ENSTROM HERE

Harry J. Enstrom, of Whitehorse, s. a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Empire cIassEsecs Pay;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
BRAZIL IS TACKLING
 GREAT IVA
Eu VAUGHN M. BRYANT ZAP NeDsfedtureS)


 RIO DE JANEIRO-A vast plan of agricultural industrial develop ment involving the colonization of a rich, vertically untapped river valley is in the initial stages of develop ment north of here at Petrolan where the states of Bahia, Alagoas, and Pernambuco join.
 Under the sponsorship of the Ministry of Agriculture, the Sac Francisco River Valley development ultimately will colonize the full area of a potentially productive land 220.O square miles in area. Right now it is getting it's start on an ex- perimental scale of 40,00O square miles.
 Agriculture Minister Apolonio Sales who recently toured the United States tock special note of the Tennessee Valley development there, says the Sac Francisco pro- iect will undoubtedly be one of the greatest undertakings realized in our country"
 A power plant at the Itaparica rapids near Petrolan will soon be furnishing electrical energy, which will be distributed to colonizers of the area free for the first three years. Other powerplants farther up the Sac Francisco are envisloned ln tle future development.
 We want to establish an agro- industrial civilization in this basin around the Itaparica rapids says Sales, and in an area of 4000 hec- tares (more than 5000 acres) we are establishing three centers-one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

Commission is planning to build slaughter and packing house in the area. H
 "Colonizers will be selected care- fully Sales says. Tt is necessary that they lave a certain mentality, spirit of industriousness and desire to make a new home in this rich and potentially productive area
 The Ministry of Agriculture has already purchased more than $2,- 100000 worth of farm machinery in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
CONFERENCE
 TO RESUME
 TOMORROW

POTSDAM, July 27-The Big Three" Conference will resume to- morrow.
 Prime Minister Clement Attlee will return to without Winston Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
 The conference has been in re- cess since Wednesday, but the American B ri t S h Chinese sur render ultimatum to Japan was issued here yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
NIpp0N5 TO EpR05E(UTE l WAR TO END
Dom ei News Agency { Makes Announcement ; Other Sources Not Sure

lConttnued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
Strikers Ordered
 Baek al Dodge Plant

WASHINGTON, July 27 The War Labor Board today ordered 10000 workers on strike at the Dodge plant of the Chrysler Cor poration in Chicago to return to work immediately.
 The board action came a day after Under-Secretary of War Patterson said that "B-29 attacks on Japan will be reduced within a matter of days if these strikes con- tinue.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

394: pinks, e8,24O; chums, 50,144 cohoes, 4,425; total, 170,696; last year, 307,632.
 Central-Reds, BAT ,403; kings, 27,- 7c4; pinks, 343,965; chums, 152,730i echoes, 16,763; total, 888,573; last year, 660,910
 Western-Reds, 574,118; kings 3o65; chums, 55,461; echoes, 1868 total, 634,552; last year, 99l,613.
 All-Alaska totals-Reds, 968,0l kings, 32,703; pinks, 412,205; chums 258.343; echoes, 22,556; total 1,693,' 81l; last year, 1,979,l55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
HELM HERE

M. E. Helm, of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
hon-Hhthing Hiker

E SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-John H. Keest, Sr., celebrated his 76th birth day anniversary by walking "A miles from his home in Middleton, follow ing a practice he started seven years ago.
 But he's going to wait until he's so before making the hike again be- cause too many motorists stopped and wanted to give him a lift.
 That's a little embarrassing" said KeeSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
MostoW Newspapers
 Make No Comment, poisdanl lJ!iimaturl

MOSCOW, July 27-Moscow newspapers prominently displayed the news of the British election re- turns. The Soviet papers also car ried dispatches from Moscow tell ing of the surrender ultimatum is sued to Japan. The Russian news papers did not comment on the ulti- matum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

TWIN FALLS, Idaho,-With box reserved for all four nights of the rodeo here, Mayor Harry Denton of nearby Kimberly decided to share his choice space with serviceman.
 Spotting uniformed man head ing for the ticket office, Denton cheerfully led him to the box where he discovered his guest was a. laun- dry truck driver.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
EX-COunCiImdn
Is Sued by Wife

Charging cruelty, Mrs Edna
Callahan today filed suit for di-
vorce against Or. Philip Callahan,
former city councilm n and
former head OF the state old age
pension bureau who served a
prison term for embczzlement.
Mrs. Callahan, who lives at
$500 Coplin. said she had been
separated from Dr. Callahan since
1912 She received a temporary
Injunction from Circuit Court
Judge Frank r. Ferguson, re-
straining DR.. Callahan from dis
posing of assets pending outcome
Of the divorce She asserted
Callahan makes more than $1,000
monthly.
Callahan was convicted Of en-
bezzlng S6,SS4 from the pension
bureaus stamp fund and served
.26 months OF a three TO ten-year
sentence.
There are two children, Phyllis
and John, who IS IN the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Colchester
At Kwdjjd|in
BY INEZ ROBB

KWAJALETN. Oct 3 GNS)-
The world-girdllng Colchester ar
rived AZ Kwsjalein AT $50 p. m.
local time today after flight
Of eight hours and two minutes
from Guam over 1850 miles OF
the Pacific through Soupy weather.
Despite engine trouble which
forced MS 10 return to Guam after
We had flown 3l5 miles toward
KWaialein, we were only two
hours and IS minutes behind
schedule.
| kissed Guam goodbye shortly
after 1 a. m or Al least l thought
l did. So imagine my surprise
when I was awakened four hours
later with the news that I was
about 10 play return engage
ment.
Col Allen explained that the
Colchester had lost The No. ?
engine and was headed back to
Guam
Since this was the first un-
toward incident of almost 13,500
miles Of gloha flying l decided
not to complain TO the manage
mCnt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Jap Sugar
TOAid Us.

WASHINGTON. Oct 3 QNS)-
Agriculture Secretary Anderson
disclosed today discovery" by
Dutch in Java ports Of 100000
tons OF sugar left by the Jsps-
nese. lie said this should very
greatly ease sugar rstioning in
1916.
This sugar will he added 10
the world sugar pool currently
estimated at 10000, 600 tons and
will very greatly shorten the
period OF sugar rationing In the
United states" Anderson sad.
The United States share of this
sugar. according to the secretary
may total 100000 tons, if based
on previous ALLEGATIONS.
Five million tons Of sugar were
available in tho United States in
19i5. This new sugar find"
probably will result in release Of
substantial amounts OF sugar for
industrial users, particularly
bakers, Anderson said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Dutch Chief 10 Tell
East Indian Policy

NEW YORK, Oct 2 1NS)-
The London radio reported today
that Gov. Gen. Hubert Van Nook
of the Netherlands East Indies had
arrived IN Batavia. Java 'and
would make a statement on Dutch
policy.
The broadcast said that the
British general commanding the
Allied forces in Java had appealed
10 Indonesian natlonalistS TO end
disorders
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Traffic iUYV
Challenged

Charging that recommendations
Of he one-msn grand Jury in.
vesuesuon Of traffic court had no
legal standing because tney were
NOT followed hy indictments Cal
yin a Palmer. veteran traffic
court dlrecior. today sought
through p court petition 20 strike
them from tho records
TIE petition. filed m circuit
court. charges that Tho grand jury
report contains reflections Of
the GrsVeSt character upon the Of
fcisl conduct Of the petitioner If
10 does not actually charge him
with the commission Of q felony
Attorney Felix F Silver. Coun-
sci for Palmer. cited state SUE
preme court decision in tho case
OF Milo Bennett VS Kalamazoo
nudge which holds that "a grand
Jury has no right N f'le such a
report unless it is followed ny an
Indictment
Palmers petition seeking 10 OK
puncc the recommendations of
one-man grand Juror Circuit
Judge George Bernard Murphy
was scheduled for hearing on
Oct =.
Silver asserted Palmer. who is
~ had been in public office more
than 30 years and ms integrity
has never been attacked before
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
How Troops
'OEllC Home

e.. Troopships arriving IN 4, ).
home ports today included the
folIoWinR;
AT NEW YORK --FleAEo
WheeloCk. from Antwerp I5A
misc. troops MAJORITY for dis
charge Caleb strong. from Oran
746 misc. troops Martin Bakke,
fpom Antwerp. 2S misc troops
Atlantic Trader. from Antwerp
10 mise. troops.
AT BOSTON-Cren Richardson,
from Le Havrc. 5lil troops IN
cludlnH 2253 of INC AAF s76th.
s77th and s7sth Alrhorne EnGr
Bn l66 troops of 99th Bomhsrd.
mont Wing 376 troops Of 33rd
Photo Recon. Sqdn. 222 troops Of
Sixth Tac. Air Command Sqdn
- troops Of ninth Photo Tech.
Unit. l02 troops of 62d Sign. Air
Warning Dct l.3i6 hlch->Corc
caSualS 400 troops FOR discharge.
ll5 misc. troops King :. Wool
sry. from Antwerp 7i7 misc.
troops Joachim Miller. from Ant
Werp 746 misc troops, Belgium
Aimty from Antwerp. 10 misc.
troops for discharge
AT NEWPORT NEWS-Ne>t
Point, from Le Havre-7693 troops.
including Ia. and Ia Battery Of
tf6th DIV Artillery 5S9th 5@Oth,
5qlst. 5a2d Fld Artillery RSnS.,
HQ. and Hq Battery seventh
Armd. DIV Artillery 3Sth Mobile
Recon Sqdn lhcavl): l76lSt ord
nance Supply and Mslnt AVN
Fourth Dep Unit Army 3d Radio
Sqdn tmoblcl, 3Sth SIG Scrv.
Co DANnl Hq and IIq Sqdn Tao.
AR Command iO33d Fighter Con-
troll SQdn and misc, personnel
Marine Raven, from MarSeille,
.2S17 troops including Nineteenth
Gen. Hosp 332nd Sig Co, and
miscellaneous personnel. Cush-
ing, from Lavornn, 74l troops un-
dfS jGnFrT6 rTT1tS-
At PORTLAND Fairla n d.
{ + =, -,1A - troops, tindrvifnated units.
At SAN FRANCISCO Sala-
maua. from Honolulu l25l navy
personnel and ono army Adm.
Rodman, from Manila, 3,540 army,
742 repatriatcd military person
nel. l9i British army repatriates,
l04 Canadian army repatriates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
HE WEATHER

Dsircii and vicinity Gsntrh1v fAlr-And
continued coi1 toniEht viin 'r0tt Lowest
temperature about - THURSDAY increasing
cloudineSs and warner
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Tuesday Highest. so oe.
rrees lowest ~ mean 50
Departure from normal temperature Tues
day degrees
Departure from normal temperature sncs
Ian +AAa drErest
Temperatures one yesr afo t0dsv HiThes'
a. defrsss Lowest As moan -
Temperature thit dals IN pAN r years
Highest. es degrees IN 1854 lowest. IN IN
1913
Relative humidity TUESDAY ~ 81
degrees 40 A. n 80. 7o ?. m, 70
20 N ~
40 N today a inches
Departure from normal precipitation since
jar I "a inches
p.rrs, dIy, for Tussdav. oct ? IS.
Accumulated defres days this month 20.
NrrT-Et- fFFrsF fsvt frF f1FFSHtf f0s
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
T.S.TricS
N0WPIan
For Big5

LONDON. oct 3 0yP'-Secre.
tary OF State James r Byrnes
left by plane for fhe United States
today after revealing that he Was
attempting 10 salvage inc wreck
age Of the BE Eve conference
with a compromise formula for
uraftng Balkan peace treaties
He TOLD a press conference that
Soviet foreign commiS>ar Molotov
had agreed in principle 10 the
compromise. but must consult the
kremlin Britain has indicated
acceptance Of the plan
The American proposal calls
for the United States Russia and
Britain 10 draft the European
peace treaties and then submit
them for consideration 10 peace
conferences Of all nations which
contributed 10 the Allied victory
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Relief Needs Urgent
In Europe, Says Hdnes

NEW YORK. Oct 2 uNS) D.
Former, UnderSecretary .nf the
Treasury John W Hanes declared
today that there was an urgent
need for food clothing and Other
forms NJ relief in Europe
Hanes. now chairman NJ 'tr
finance committees NJ tho Hearst
Corp. and the L. s. Lines Co.
addressed the Women's DIVISION NJ
the New York National War
Fund drive
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Truman 10 Decorate
Michigan Hero

WASHINGTON, Oct 3 CINSl
Capt. Joseph J. Nc
Carthy of Chicago will he pre-
Sented the Medal of Honor by
President Truman Friday during
the Nimltz Day program.
Capt. Mccarthy whose wife
lives in 1ronwood. Mich. won his
award for action on Two Jima
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

Or 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Michigan Vet. "a.
NJ GAR OnclaVc

CARO-. Oct 3-Orlando LeVai-
ley, 81, is attending the Grand
Army NJ the Republic convention
AZ Columbus. O. He is the only
Michigan man present.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Ladies Horse Thief Foes

JOPLIN. Mo, Oct. 3 tfNSt-
The Anti-HorSe Thief Association
today made plans 10 organize a
ladies auxiliary
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
NORTH END news
By MARIAN G. MeCIlL

The bazaar Of Our Lady Of Vic
tory given AT Birdhurst Commu-
nifty center on Sunday afternoon
was we'll attended. Several par
ishes were Represented IN make II
a grand success Sacred Heart
parish is 10 DE commended for its
helpful work,
FATHER ALVIN II the Fran
s.cian order is dong 4 fine Job
i'm the Eight Mile road community
and IS planning 10 build a school
10 be opened next fall
The social session Of Florence
AmeS Temple No II Of which Jean
Moran Is chairman. was a success.
Those who worked with her are
Lucy Thomas. Bertha Franklin.
Villa Eranklin. Doris Warrcll.
Margaret Lacy. Susan Barker. Vic
toria Smith and Suzzcttc Cox.
Mrs. NJ. Winter gave a reading.
Dt Ruler Helen Green gave the
welcoming address Past Ut. Ruler
Lucille Hubert rendered a piano
s'A's NFAlA'A t''il ~ liIl'N NFlf
Genel Clark. Marvin Cranord and
Victoria Smith.
MIR. AND MRS. ACNE PAR
HAM entertained Nh Parham's
mother and sister al a ThankSCiV-
ing turkey dinner. This family re-
union has been taking place for
many years
Mr.. and Mrs. David McGll and
dauGhter, Irene, returned home
after spending Thanksgiving at
their cottage at Grca, Lakes. Holly.
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Palmer With
jeffrey Bailey of Kuodcll avenue
motored To Mansfield. OHIO 10
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
News comes from Holly. Mich.
" the sudden death of Mrs. Eros
father The EnoScS arc one Of the
Successful farmers IN Holly. Mich
All Elkdom Of Michigan j., happy
To learn Of the recovery of Basil
Bryant Of Lafayette avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

Mr. AND MRS MACK CLARK -.
Mss BARBARA JOHNSON
MSS ELLEN Wy MSS YOU
.fTTA MASON &C.. MISS GLORIA
HANNoND PETE WHIT
rAKFN NU. AND MRS. SNOW
F. GRiGNBI 90. MR. AND MRS.
=. FRAZIER g.. MIR AND MRS
J BROWN MRS FLOSSIE
"AGt NB' AND MRS CLIF-
FORD SMITH MIR hND MRS
tFSSF ANDERSON NR AND
.'FN SAN YOUNG ESTHER
ANiRH ? CHARLES SPACE
and BARBARA WATSON
ME- MD MRS REED ALLEN
! I Ncec hosts 81 90. Dinner
l"ar-,-"N'r- day IN their
o7fcpt, and o'hc. monDcr- II inc
family ...I0 'nclr nome IN F}cnch
homo ALIENS present were
MIR AND MRS. JACK ALLEN
",oj,'a. veteran Spend ne M, hrst
'.rhcy day ~ home on three wears
KENNETH ALLEN ANN
NI,FN DONALD ALLEN
MARION ALLEN BARBARA
ALLEN JOHN SMALL.
jiFNET AllFN CHRYSTAL
hidEN 49,. CHFRIE ALLEN
md MIR. AND MRS. REED
ALLEN SB.
THE TAUL ROBESON ART
EI'Tl y ...1J r,rr.gr, ,NC, C-r.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
PER SONAlS

State coed. Miss Matte Lewis.
W J. Swanson Is home after his
recent illness and wishes 70 thank
his many friends for their kind
ness during his illness.
The hOmcCOm game Of IVES,
Virginia State collegc-had = double
significance for Juanlta Carr AS her
brother. Sgt Edward W Carr, re-
turned from tho Pacific area. made
a short stop with his family on
Melbourne avenue and made a
quick trek 10 SEQ her, Il had been
over two wears since he had seen
n $ hahY sister.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Race Alderman
Elected In Mass

BOSTON amp The wisdom
" migrating oneself thorou ghly
fr the community was demon
.tra'cd here IN tho recent elections
when Herbert l.. Jackson. first
Negro 10 ruS for election in the
Maiden suburb VAS elected a
councilman In spite of the fact
me ward has only so Negroes. nc
n0l.cd moro votes than any " his
''Ne opponents He ran oN a plat
'oro ~ racial understanding and
rCrc-NCd llla votes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

we're Mrs. Elizabeth Black. Mrs.
Matt Gray. Pvt. Lester. Miss Eliza
beth Respess, Mrs. T. Respess. MISC
Lula NJ. Jackson, Mrs. Seymour,
Mrs. Holly and son. Jack. Mrs:
Hattie Bailey. Mrs. Ruth Caste. Mr..
and Mrs. Kslop Jones, Mrs. Susie
Owens. Frank Owens. Alfred Wet
brook. Mrs. Brown. Miss Julia NJ,
Hollis. Mrs. Braddock. Mrs. Leslie
Meeks. Mrs. John knight. Mrs. z.
Cole. Mrs. f. Smith, Mrs. M. B.
Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. r. Tails.
Mrs. Willie Moore. William Thomas
and MANY others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Holly Marion
Feted AT Party

Mrs. Georgia Brown OF Holly.
Mich, was honored with a lovely,
birthday party given at her home
by her cousins Mesdames Eulia
Jane and Tommie Respess.
Among those who gathered to