davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

s '.,'a 70 speak Tor all Negro
on qua. group OF Negroes this
,..,,oa 4 statement to sum
W." mo status OF various
p''' ~, concerning race rela-
n petfoii. The statement
'p" ,esn signed by representa-
~ ~ church groups. news
n.,. political ORGANIZATIONS
|,.'.,.ess and others in the Ne
|s'o community It reads as fol-
bows
~, issue lhis statement Joint
, A.,sn.e we feel that no one
Y 80. K aualilicd TO speak for
=. 100000 ..csro citizens of this
~ aea INC statements attri-
',s,a 10 NE Negro Leader re-
.e.ny IN tie News painted too
,,,rht a picture Of race relations.
rast II IS our considered
,arsmeni that housing, employ
e.nt AKA ci,i rights issues were
Il, me, ia 1914
secondly Tho fact that race
,tlstons. As measured by incl
..rts N friction have improved
1 pufoit on the whole, is no
.esson 10 assume that any pro-
YAM II ihs city administration
responsible for this improve
ssrf While we do not mini
40 the oifot Of creating an
n,e4sfnl committee or the APP
.o.nimeai of 4 new and pro-
esstc police commissioner;
,rse, t6e'ess we attribute the
lsesease In FACIAL friction more
! thc accommodation OF Negro
md white citizens to conditions
nlaius IN The city, than TO re-
caaoas ana other palliatives
Ai,ye during the past year.
'Tbrd There is inadequate
icasAr be Detroit Tho war Gre
td rea tor housing has not
l,en mpi 1hcfc is still discri-
IA.
rinalioa ~ employment. There
eoltrace violation OF civil
ilns w stanfanis hotels, taxi
,ss ,iaces Evcn tho
rh al segregated in
,.,.+.
we nave 'on''nually opposed
~ aoa''A- pP'''F 81 me Guy
'H''i'''Ie'''N when see'et"'es
ifr "eraVre Of tneir Color
' W. 'H' ~ rio''"e ""'
's ".' 'p'a'iVns LOT WAT
'e'N'' s'''e+sR Ffaefal in'"S
'." fv.l'a' "fe 1'al'apie'
-A'''4 81 3 p"'i'y LOT lnc
''ts.'- 'i A'r'pts ana o'her
N9i'i'' iN' only unaemo-
ait violation Of The law
iae Nl'. states. hn' leads
s s'.'NA ana continued
.ANHei '''S
sss.a .,r uo,,..s A.
wai e, s,e.osst,,, u.a.
Ta. to. ana no,ro,,
sca> ra.o..<lo, have ro-
sor. III nyo,iao ho,.,nv
srs na, a, tmmoa,.
4. ~ 4,., u,i. III
,er. III - ~,
nMnan Caaem n romoyo ~
es4 pu1. oe bonsinv
q housing
a. - P'"'s ,
ushNs b ia Mayor and tho
iM.re nnisslon 10 build AZ
.a-t in4a UNITS OF needed
osshs Hf em workers
ollce Department
'Ne anm ia tho adminis4ra-
% ~ inlto Commissioner.
.aa aai.hecr who IN 1914
ua..aa #. ,lla,,.,. t.s.,.D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Leaders Discuss Race Relations

ed States They were al Fort
Bragg North Carolina, Camp
Claiborne, La. and the station
hospital in New Orleans. Even
row It is understood q unit OF
colorod nurses was enrouie from
Fort Hauchuca. Arizona. to a
station hospital in California.
In the course OF the news con-
ference. Stimson yentured certain
"off-the-record' comments. pro-
cedure he has rarely followed on
questions affecting Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

why don't they DO something
about q instead Of just waiting
Tor L 90 happen ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Langston Hughes
Speaks At Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass amp
~-Lanesion Hughes, speaking al
Radcliffe college and before the
Harvard Defcnse group At The
harvard unIyRrslly Faculty club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Saturday January 27, is4s DETROIT TRIBUNE

stressed the still urgent need Tor
a solution 20 the current prob
lem Of racial oppression Ia ihis
country People say there's so
INK to be even greater strife a..
Ter the var he stated. blt
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

HOW TO be best dressed at
least cost! Make this eaSy-to-
sew Dutton-fronter, tern
4649. with contrast binding.
Soft front fullneSs does magic
things for your figure.
Pattern 1913: sizes -, u, Is.
Is, 20, 80, 81. "a. 36, 3S. 40.
Size l6, -, yards 39-inch. Use
ready y-made binding
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name and address
style number and size.
Seni an additional - cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
in book.
Send IS cents i'm coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look the Section IN Which Your Birthday Comes aud Find
What Your Outlook Is According TO the Stars,
. For Tuesday, Judg 10, 1915
MARCH II TO APRIL 2O-Ares-Extra vibrations
mind the right chance Plenty for bu
endeavor Avoid sshness overbearng
APRIL II TO NAY 20-TdurUS-Frendy aspects. Seek
doubt that full benefit Of possibilities Relax
free in enjoy wholesome fun with family, worthwhile
friends
MAY p TO JUNE 2l-Gemni-Advce Taureans holds for
plus concentration important issues Forehought
will much etraeng of steps Think hard first then act
June JtLf be better Influences
for tasks BE natural act like felt
will Take advantage hour much be accomplished
JULY p TO AUG 29-Leo-EXcellent chances achieve
Carefully utnz problems before going ahead and apply
talents there why should be happy
AUG. % TO SEPT. 25VWgo-Friendy aspects today Get
your skin Of things and effective be done Carry
harmony with associates, and maintain dignity Romance
highly favored.
SEPT. - TO OCT -Libra-Although generous
heavy duty from intellect required Keep forward
don't heed tricky Interruptions Your happy nature can't be resisted
easily.
OCT. p TO NOV. 9l-Scorpo-Good planetary perod-for
investments starting projects with sufficient
Incredible things be done with sincere intelligent
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Krues Buy Home

MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
GRIFFITH JR. rita ShlnnickD
and their two children h a v c
ioined the colony
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank krue
have bought a house there his
year
Mrs. Tony Thompson 80. the
former Katherine PcH 49,. has
taken the William B. Thompson
place -.
Judge and Mrs. Schumacher
and Capt and Mrs Eddie Schu-
machcr are spending some time
there
Although their big house on
the lake front which was
filed with beautiful antique
furniture was burned 10 the
ground last vintcr. the Edward
{. Roneys and their children
are up az the Beach now
They are occupying a small
house. which they own
across the road
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Vacation at Gratiot

TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS
-. and the gasoline shortage
which preclude vacations
AZ far-away places have
caused more and more Detroit
crs TO appreciate the beauties
Of vacation spots near home
and so Detroits Mayfair
colony at Gratiot Beach Is be
ING augmented this season by
many newcomers relatives
and friends OF those who have
been going 10 this resort for
Judge and Mrs. Thomas
Maher are up there now g.
having bought a place -.
Mrs. John Murphy and her
three children are occupying
Judge and Mrs Joseph a. Moy-
nihan'S cottage while Maj. Muir
ply is overseas -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
MacKenzies Return

AFTER SEEING their son
II Edward Z. Mackenzie
who is IN a hospital IN An
napohS Mr.. and Mrs Wal
lace :. Mackenzie are b a C K
TODAY al their residence IN
Yorkshire road. Crosse Polntc
bringing the good ncwS
that 1t Mackenzie viii recover
. although it VIII take long
time ..
He was wounded when a Jap.
ancSc airplanc 49,. IN a suicide
raid bombed his ship IN the
Pacific 49,.
1t Mackenzie was hoWn
from OkInawa 90 Annapolis g.
where his wife - the former
Shirley Johnson ard-theIr young
daughter have been making
their home with Mrs Nacken-
zic'S parents Capt. and
Mrs Charles Reid Johnson e.. g.
during his absence e..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Miss Mason Visitor

BECAUSE or the railroad
travel restrictions, many per-
sons are rediScoverinG the de-
lights of travelling by water &.
Miss Mary Conant Mason,
formerly of Detroit, arrived by
boat from her home IN
Buffalo 10 visit Mrs. Paul
Deming at the Polnte and
will GO by boat 10 Macklnac
Island where she will spend the
remainder of the summer -.
Mrs. Deming gave a luncheon
and bridge party Saturday at
the Little Ctuh-.-.-.-1nYIt1ng
some Of Miss MaSonS oldest and
closest friends
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Marylin Wilson's S
BetrothaI Told

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
SCOTT WILSON were hosts
yesterday at open house in their
home in Warcham drive to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Maryln Ruth, TO En-
sign William BuSh,> son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl J. Bush OF
Birmingham.
Miss Wilson was graduated
from Michigan State College
and Is a member of Alpha CHI
Omega Sorority. Her nancc.
who Is stationed IN New Orleans.
is a graduate of the University
Of Michigan and a member Of
Phi Kappa Psi
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

NOV. p TO DEC. 22-Sdgit-
tdFios-Don't confuse issues.
Seek out the best and follow con-
SiStently brooking no let-down.
With shrewd handling of this
day, you can surpass records.
Expect new leads,
DEC. - TO JAN. el-Copri-
corH-Don't crawl into a shell,
come right out and tackle prob
lens. They can be solved, if
clear vision and strength of pur-
pose accompany you. Heart in
tereStS SpOnsOred.
JAN. p TO FEE. eO-Aqod-
tjuS-Iou'll find. if you start
right in important matters, you
can move smoothly and success
fully onward. Integrity and self
sacrifice will greatly enhance
chances of rare gains.
FEB. n TO MARCH 90
PiSceS-MlXing business adroitly
with social endeavors will pro-
mote unusual benefits. Mingle
with intelligent people. you'll
find tasks solved easier plus
more elevating ambitions.
YOU, BORN on this date:
You have a strong love for home,
family, children. You up h 0 | d
right and will champion the
oppressed. You make able his
torians. speakers. doctors. Over
come impulsive answers, senSi-
-tiveness. Cancerites -make-eaR-
genial associates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Help Your Children To Develop
Strong Bones, Sound Teeth

Doctors report that many a child with
ugly bowed legs or knock-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on diet adequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin d.
Lack OF calcium. for instance, in
the earliest years may do irreparable
damage-but IN any case, calcium is
so vital a factor that no child brought
up on a consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk so
mich about mix Tor growing children.
Nii.k IS our best food source OF CAL
cium. DO your children get enough
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Mrs. Forsyth Arrives

MRS. CARL s. FORSYTH
JR %. the former Virginia
Cuff and her small son.
Carl s. Forsyth III arrived
Saturday from New York &.
20 live for awhile with Mrs.
ForsythS parents . Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Cluff of Mulland
avenue ..
Capt. Forsyth is Stll over
seas being stationed in PARIS ..
Ensign Howard snyder who
was stationed in Boston, is
spending leave with his
mother 49,. Mrs Helen X. Sny-
dor of Atkinson aNnnuc
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
First 10 Bloom

The varieties in the first
group are the least known all
but one which is the old-taSh-
ioned "piney' This is named
Ofhcinalis rubra end blooms on
Decoration Day But there
should be two full weeks Of
bloom before this and I'm not
kidding
The very first peony 10 bloom
is t.aciniata which is vcrmd-
hon-rcd and single The sta
mems make a golden heart 10
the bloom, being numerous. The
leaf resembles that OF the fern
leaved SumaC.
Next comerS. still before Of
ficinafis rubra. are the two fern
leaveG pconicS, single and dou-
Bile forms. These are crimson
in color, with finely cut leaves.
The single is named TcnuifolIa,
the double is the same name
plus flora plcna' which means
double lowered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Fire Extinguisher

a CABIN in the pines may be
fOmdntiCdlly far from people
but it's likely TO be far from
a fire department. too. See that
your fire cXtinGuiShcr is re-
charged at the beginning Of the
season. ready for emergency
use, and learn the instructions
on the label now
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Some Peony
Varieties
BY ISABEL FUCKER
De,rOi, Time, Garden Editor

4 NUMBER Of readers have
written me about pconleS. One
of the latest letters asked how
10 e. about getting a good
bunch % of peGnlcs, Naturally /
can't guess what she means by
good bunch a friend of
mine who has clay soil Well
suited 10 peonleS, gets nearly A
hundred blooms eR single
plant / have sandy soil. If /
get = blooms on a plant I'm
lucky. So from that point OF
view good bunch depends on
growing conditions,
Now. If the expression good
bunci means a good collection
ot varieties. that is something
else again. / am going 10, I'm to-
days and tomorrow $ articles,
tell Of four groups of pcony Va
rjeticS eNtra-Carly blooming
carly midSca>on, and late.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Brittle Mails
Are Due TO Diet

IT ISN'T fair TO place the
blame on polish if the nails be-
come brittle. CoSmeticians have
that danger in mind when they
compound the rosy glow. Brit
tie nails may signify diet de-
ficiency. individuals who are
finicky eaters, who will eat GER
tain foods and no others, do
not get their proper allowances
of vitamins and mineral sal Is
that are necessary for body re-
pair and cell building. 4
What one eats has much I IL
do with how one looks,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
u. D. Classmates
Fete Miss Collins
Tiulc9 PLlic

MARY ELLEN COLLINS was
feted Saturday night at dinner
in the Book Casino. HoSteSScS
were a group of her former
classmates at the University Of
Detroit -At~s-Gel4ih> -ttiiii ieaer
soon 10 begin her training IN
the WAVES.
Attending the party were the
Misses Jerry Thalcn Jane Kay,
Harriet Edwards, NIarGc Cortc-
Vile. Julie Robinson, CathIe De
Claire. Clare Nowak. Katie
BrandtS and Amelia Phelps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
1t. Vincent ByerIein
Returning on Leave

MARINE 1T WIN CT y r
BYERLEIN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent J. Bycrlcin OF Edison
avenue. who had been overseas
for the last eight months, has
been relieved from combat duty
and is now awaiting tranSporta-
tlon home for a leave with his
parents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Return From Visit

MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
BULLOCK of Murland avenue
have Just returned from Lean
lngton. ont, whore they visited
Nh and Mrs. NJ. G Sprague at
their summer home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
FRIED APPLE RINGS

FRIED APPLE rings help trc-
mendously IN stretching the
meat points They add both
quantity ard favor. and are en-
loved bV every one
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Moderately Priced

Now for the carlicS these
are all moderately priced yaNe-
tres. Richard Carvet IS a fine
early red, strong. upright, fra
grant and free in blooming. Mon
Sicur Jules Ellie is a fragrant
lilac-pink. an excellent variety.
Mime. de Nernepfiie is of the
-Sar1e general -tysPe--and- -iarm-o
the other two earlleS but is
white in color and EduiiS SUI
perba one Of the varieties that
do 50 we'll for my friend. Is
know as Decoration Day pink.
1t Is highly fragrant and
deeper pink than Mons. Jules
EIie. These four VIII bloom At
the same time, but Richard
Carvel viii start first.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

milk...at least a quart euery dGy'
Many children just don't like to take
that much eUcry day That's why
Cocomalt in mix is so helpful.
Cocomalt' is so rich in calcium. Il
makes 3 glasses OF miik equal 10 a
Uhole quart IN cGlcium Udluc'N also
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron. phosphorus.
Nitamin B, and d And Cocomalts
delicious chocolaty flavor makes chill
oren love their milk ..
Start your chddfen on Cocoma,t
today Save this as a reminder.
= heapug tspS to 5-os glass Of p.lk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Maple Nut Sauce

! cup maple syrup
= cup light cream
: cup Salted nutmeatS.
Cook maple syrup ) minutes
in double boiler. Add cream.
stirring constantly. Stir in nut
meats. Serve on ice cream or
pudding
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

Look m the Section IN Which Your Birthday Comes aud Find
What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
IS For Tuesday, Jttiy 10. 1876
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
T TODAY'S
Poin+-Saver

TOFFEE AND maple nut
sauces are point free and re-
qulre no sugar. The home
maker will enjoy using them
on their puddinGS and other
desserts because they are en-
ablcd to save precious. short
supplies of sugar for canning.
To4ee Sauce
! cup dark corn syrup
cup light cream
4 tablespoons butter or mar
gerlne
. teaspoon vanilla.
Heat corn syrup, cream and
butter in top part of double
boiler until blended. Add va
nilla. Serve warm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

Nutritious Cereal
WAR WORKERS waiting for
their meal or starting off the
shift al some odd hour welcome
a bowl of cereal for a snack
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

- toapfg tsps. to 500 g'as, Of nh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
Mrs. MansieIdi is
 Conyieied, i Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-So- cialite Annie Irene Mansfeldt, charged with the staying of Nurse Vada Martin, supposed love rival, was convicted of manslaughter last night by a Superior Court jury which deliberated 4 hours and 38 minutes.
 Next Wednesday, the same jury of SIX men and six women, who sat through the three and a half week court battle, will again convene to determine if the 45-year-old San francisco matron was sane when she shot the pretty 36-year-old Bal timore nurse last october A.
 Mrs. Mansfeldt, widow of wealthy Dr. John H. Mansfeldt, who com mitted suicide a few hours after the tragedy, pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity. Un- der California law she now must stand trial on the second half of the plea.
 If found sane, she automatically will be sentenced to one to 10 years years on the manslaughter con- viction. If found insane she will be committed to an institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
Kidnapped" Baby's Mother Held; Repori
 Is Made on Deaih

CHELSEA, Mass, Dec. 20.-Tiny Ronald Carlan, central figure in New England's outstanding kidnap hoax, died of "asphixiation and acute respiratory infection" and there was no evidence of violence, '' medical examiner William J. Brick ley said yesterday in preliminary report.
 As events moved swiftly, tEe Bos- ten Psychopathic Hospital reported it had completed examination of Mrs. Rose Carlan, the babys mother, and Judge John w. Mcleod set to- day for a court hearing of the mur- cor charge against her.
 The infant was reported kidnap- cd on Nov 28 by the mother, who later told police he actually died Nov 24, but that she concealed that fact from relatives and friends in fear they would say she had ne- glected her baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
MARINES HELD 3S DAYS, PRISONERS
 OF COMMUNISTS

TIENTSIN, Dec. 20.-Six heavily bearded Marines, who said they had been the guests under armed guard of Chinese Communists for 38 days and once clashed with iitle- firing soldiers in a frustrated escape, returned yesterday to their posts at this Marine headquarters.
 Maj Gen. Keller E. Rockey, com mander of the Third Marine Am r rhibious force, heard their story first hand from It. Robert A. Hol- bock, Three Rivers, Texas, pilot of the small bomber in which the xtet crash-landed Nov. 10 near the village of Hochin in bad weather The general said their return was the best Christmas present we could get"
 Are Seized
 Holbrook's story:
 Communists and bandits took all Of their personal possessions and personally menaced them with guns, but Communist officers recovered and returned most of their belong ings. Although they were told they were not prisoners, they were kept under guard Their hosts" said tkeir release was a political prob 'em" to be handled through chan nels
 The Communists camouflaged their plane and kept them out of sight to try to prevent searching aircraft from spotting them, but after they were located, they were given food parachuted by their bud d.es.. They were asked to don Com munist army uniforms and to pose for photographs, but refused. They were asked for statements of praise of their treatment. They refused.
 Placed in Stockade
 They were told the Marines had no business in North China.
 Transferred to Jenchiu village, they were placed under guard in stockade. On Nov 25, they escaped Tn heavy fog and made 4U miles. Then Curtis and Leone obtained water. but no food, in a village Re- turning to their four buddies. who were hiding, they were halted by soldiers. One struck Leone with rifle butt but Leone and Curtis fled, drawing fire near their feet.
 That night, the six took refuge in a hut but were recaptured and again robbed of watches, rings and other personal effects, which later were returned. They were prevent cd from sleeping by failing on the shins with rifle butts
 Communists took them to Sin chien village, then back to Jen- chui, where they were fed well Eventually they were liberated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
MARSHAL RETURNS

U. s. Marshal and Mrs. William T. Mahoney returned to their home here yesterday from the States. They went south recently with prisoners from Ketchikan and Juneau. Eleven of the prisoners were taken to McNeil's Island Penitentiary, two to correction school in Colorado and four com mitted insane to Morningside Hos pital.
 Marshal Mahoney reports that Pat Gilmore, recently appointed United States Attorney for the First Division, and Mrs. Gilmore, were passengers aboard the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Jim F. Williams of Fairbanks is a visitor in Juneau. He is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
Artillery Booms
 Out in Indonesia

BATAVIA, Java, Dec. 20-British artillery pounded trouble spots in northwestern Bandoening for an hour today, as fighting, which has already cost British and Indian troops almost 1900 casualties, con- tinued in Indonesia.
 Meanwhile. a Netherlands Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

Empire wanr-duS bring resu1tsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Northern Lite Boy Scout Troop, No. SIP, devoted it's regular patrol meeting this week to a Christmas party at which several of the scouts fathers were in attendance. Prizes were awarded for contests in scouting knowledge and games. Winners were:
 First-Bill Johnson, 943 points second-Albert Shaw, 933 points; third, Jim Jahoda 822 points.
 It was decided that no meetings would be held on Christmas Eve and New Years Eve Instead, the troop is to meet Thursday evening, Dec. 27.
 Empire Wd7lt-duS bring reSuItSi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
Odd Fellows 10 Be Guests of Rebekdhs
 Al Christmas Party

An exceptionally enjoyable eve ming for old and young is being planned by the committee in charge of the Christmas party being given Friday night at 8 o'clock in the l. o. O. F. Hall by the Rebekah Perseverance Lodge.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all Rebekahs and their families, and to Odd Fellows to be present at this holiday affair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST

Members of the Baranof Hotel staff will have their annual Christ mas season breakfast tomorrow morning at g o'clock in the Gold Room of the hotel Approximately 125 employees and guests will att tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
HOSpITAL NOTES

Ingmen Andersen, medical patient was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday
 Discharged during the day were Mrs. Tauno Niemi and baby boy and Joel Wing. medical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

cemmunique announced the first naval action in the Java disturb anees-the capture of what was described as a cotton motorship. The communique said the ship was seized Dec. IA after she fired on Dutch landing party from the Destroyer Kortenaer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
HERE FROM KODIAK

Lee c. Bettinger, President of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce, and Pat Wright, night club owner, arrived in Juneau yesterday. They were guests at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today. Both are regis tered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

ship from Seattle to Ketchikan. MT. Gilmore is expected to arrive in Juneau to take over his duties early in January
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
FROM SEATTLE

Harry G. Russell of Seattle is a guest at the Gastineau