davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Discharged

SGT. WILLIAM j. KOZLO-
SKI, %, recently received his
honorable discharge at Fort Ord,
Calf, and has returned to his
home at II National street. In
service 80 months, he spent IL
months in England and France
in the 28th Infantry Division Of
the First Army. He holds the
ETO ribbon with two bronze
battle stars, the Purple Heart
medal for wounds received in
the Normandy invasion at St.
Lo, France on July 81, 1914, the
Good Conduct medal, Victory
medal and Combat Infantry
mans badge. Sgt. Kozloski's
brother, Ernest, seaman 1-c.
USN, has been on sea-duty
aboard an LIST for IS months.
in uniform for nearly two years.
Both are sons of Mrs. Grace
Kozloski of the above address.
JAMES BENOIT, %, RADIO
MAN sc, was discharged from
the navy at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station on December
IL. He is with his wife, the FORM
er Dolores Fleming, at his home
on North Walnut street. He has
been on convoy duty in the At
lantic and served on q YOG IN
the Pacific during 81 months in
cervice. His parents are MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Krause.
MAJOR AND MRS. Robert T..
Dawson and children have ar
rived from Clearwater, Fla, to
spend the holidays with Mrs.
Dawson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Riley. 7 Garden Drive.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

crate temperature. basting fre.
quently.
A moderate temperature for Q
ten to thirteen pound bird u
three hundred degrees Fahren-
heit and it'll pfobably
take from three and . half TO
four and q half hours. A larger
bird say from fourteen 70
seventeen pounds :. takes
about five or six hours at two
hundred and seventy five de-
grees Fahrenheit
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

PVT. AND MRS. PAUL
WEIDMAN, 81 Sheridan street,
a son, Robert Lewis, Dec. II.
MIR. AND MRS. IR w 1 N
HOEKSTRA, 624 Long street,
Mount Clemens, a son, Dec. 10.
MR.. AND MRS. RUSSELL
STUDHOLME, st. Clair Shores,
a son, Dec. 19.
PFC. AND MRS. HENRY
BREWER, Port Huron. . son,
Dec. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. NORBERT
BIEBUYCK, Anchorville. twins,
a son and a daughter, Dec. 20.
MIR. AND MRS. MARVIN
SNUGDEN, Algonac, a daugh-
ter, Dec. 20.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
VFW Auxiliary Party
Draws so Members

POINSETTIAS and red tapers
decorated the dinner labels for
the Christmas dinner party of
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil-
iary at the M e d e a Venetian
Room Tuesday eveninv. The
decorations were gifts OF Mrs.
Arthur Schutt. Fifty members
were present at the event, which
was followed by the regular bus
mess meeting. Mrs. Leo Lett
hauser was general chairman of
the affair, with Mrs. Herbert
Bouley and Mrs. Leroy Brund-
age assisting.
MRS. WILLIAM HARTWAY
entertained members of the Yer
satile Club at her home on Town
Hall road yesterday, with euchre
prizes going to Mrs. Arthur Ep-
pier and Mrs. Arthur Prosch.
Christmas gifts were exchanged,
and a birthday gift presented tc
Mrs. Joseph Smith. At the next
meeting. a "glamor party" Mrs.
Clarence Stark will be hostess.
II is set for Jan. 3.
UNITED WORKERS Circle
members gathered with Mrs. Ar
thur Rosso for the Christmas
party yesterday. The hostess
home was attractively decorated
in the holiday theme, and the ia.
BILE centerpiece, of red carna-
tions and Christmas greens, was
awarded as a house prize TO
Mrs. Amy Wallace. Card prizes
went to Mrs. Frank Pringnitz
and Mrs. Charles Woolard. and
table prizes were also awarded.
An exchange of gifts took place.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS G.
LONGSTAFF have asked Mrs.
Lonstaff's mother, Mrs. William
H. Miller of Fort Erie, Ont, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Metler and
daughter, Norma and George
Metler for the holiday dinner at
their Cass avenue home.
MRS LEIGHTON SCHWAkM
and children of North avenue
are planning to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Rosso, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Rosso and Elizabeth
Sumner of Detroit as holiday
guests.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Lions Club Entertdiins
US at Family YuZe Party

Dubay, Erwin Egle, and DR..
Lawrence Keats.
MRS. ELLA KEATS, Of 16
w h ngton avenue, left
Wednesday morning for Pensa-
cola, Fla, to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
c. A. Wharton and daughter.
Claudia, for a month.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

NJ 1s A<SAS0AS ANs 49, AAsp
"a, who has been in service three
years, Is home with his discharge
from Camp Atterbury, Ind. Cpl.
Peltier served 21 months over
seas with the headquarters
company of the Third Army un-
der General Patton in the ETO,
and holds the American Theatre
ribbon, the ETO ribbon with
five battle stars, the Victory
medal with one star, and the
Good Conduct ribbon and medal.
He sailed from LeHavre aboard
the Cranston, a Victory ship, ar
sivAng at Boston early in Decem-
b.. He is the son of Mrs. Will
liam Palmer, 165 North Broad
way.
ALAN S. BARNETT, special
ist (A) sc, has arrived from
Boca Chica, Fla. to spend a TO-
day holiday leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bar
nett, 141 n Market street.
PFC. JOSEPH K. BOLTON.
Is, has arrived in the States
after six months in the Pacific.
He served with the infantry in
the Philippines. His mother.
Mrs. Loretta Bolton, IS South
avenue. is expecting him home
soon.
MRS. ROBERT c. PETIT
PREM, formerly yeoman 1/c in
the US Coast Guard, was re-
leased recently at Detroit and is
returning to his home, 1873 East
man street. He served 37k
months in the Coast Guard with
in the American theatre, and
holds the Good Conduct medal,
American Theatre and Victory
medals.
PVT. RUSSELL ]. SIMMS Of
164 Euclid avenue was honorab-
ly discharged from the army at
Fort Lewis, Wash, Dec. 13 ac-
cording to release received to-
day.
SECOND 1T. LEHN L. POT
TER, %, of the Marine Air
Corps is expected home any day,
after 10 months in the South
Pacific. Entering service as a
Navy cadet in February, 1912,
1t. Potter won his wings in APP
ril, 1943. and then joined the
Marine Air Corps. His wife Mar
garet is making her home with
his mother, Mrs. Clayton Fuller.
SO Rathbone street.
DALE HUMMEL. carpenters
mate SIC in the Seabees, was
discharged at Great Lakes, Dec.
II, after two and half years
service. He spent FL months in
the Aleutians, and for the past
six months has been on Okina-
wa. He holds the Asiatic- Pacific
and American theatre ribbons.
With his wife. the former Sarah
Loomans, he Is making his home
on Lanse Creuse road. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hummel Of rs Scott boulevard.
PVT. CHARLES ]. POSTLE-
WAIT of 16 South Rose street
was honorably discharged from
the army at Fort Lewis. WASH.
on Dec. 13.
SGT. ROBERT DeLARUE, 2S,
has arrived in Mount Clemens
with his discharge, obtained at
Camp Atterbury, Ind, on Dec.
10, after 80 months in uniform.
He served 80 months with the
AAF in charge Of certain
branches Of radar work. operat.
ing from English bases, and
holds the ZANE theatre ribbon
with three battle stars, the
American Theater ribbon, the
Good Conduct and Victory med
ais. He IL with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George De LaRue, Ii
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Valentine WaffIes

One-third package yeast. u
cup lukeWarm water, IA tea
spoon sugar, =. cup scalded
milk. y teaspoon salt. I table
spoons sugar, 2 cups sifted -four;
. beaten egg yolks, 5 tablespoons
hutter or margarine, 2 beaten
egg whites
Soften Yeast in II cup luke
warm water add y teaspoon
sugar. stir and let stand about
5 minutes ~ soften. Pour
Scalded milk into mixing bowl,
add the salt and remaining
sugar, stir and let cool. When
milk IL lukewarm add softened
Yeast and "a cups OF -four.
Beat until smooth
Stir IN beaten egg Nolks the
melted butter and remaining
-four Beat again until smooth
II batter seems 20 thick or thin
add small amount al LIQUID or
-four 'ust enough 20 make II
as thick as heavy cream Cover
and ipt rise IN warm place until
light and hubby Then fold in 2
beaten egg whiteS. Bake on
heated waffle iron. Serve with
SWeetencd topping tinted pink.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Look IN the Section IN Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According to the Stars,
For HoHdagi Feb. ~, 1913
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
ARIES - While employment
II and business ask close at
tention, more careful judgment,
Venus favors anew friendships,
home; improvement in health,
appearance. Grasp opportunity.
APRIL II TO MAY %
Taurus--Be original; attract
worthy friends among associates,
employers, officials by using
adroitly your natural intelli-
gence and sincerity, Taureans
gain much through charm.
MAY Sf TO JUNE 2f
Gcmini 49, Do regular work
without strain, and don't start
several things and not be able 70
finish any Day tricky but
profitable for a sensible tempo
and consistent effort,
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Canoe Business, money
transactions should prove fruit
ful. But exercise great caution
starting new undertakings that
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Your Daily Horoscope

involve large investments. Be
shrewd. farseeing.
JULY p 70 AUG. %
Leo - First look over your
musts for the day. Plan your
course 10 save confusion, need
less errors, then h hGstle with
faith and confidence. Keep busy
and cheerful.
AUG. 28 70 SEPT 20
Virgo-Financial interests, in
dustrial and trade problemS
more favored than artistic and
personal attainment. Step up
production, prove MEANS
quality.
SEPT. p TO OCT. %
Libra Prom skilled work
manship, clever management,
and unique, valuable ideas and
methods will come great benefits.
Efficiency and quality will talk.
OCT. 81 TO NOV, 22
Scorpto 49, Reasonable profits,
monetary gains for work we'll
done and through sound invest
ments indicated, favored. Be
diplomatic in private affairs,
they are less favored
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sagittdrius Mildly favorable.
Don't take things for granted.
Prospects are all right but you'll
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Valentine
Desserts
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

AALTHOUGH February is the
"a shortest month in the year
il contains the greatest number
of holidays. War or no war
let's have party in honor of
st. Valentine. Cupid seems 10
be buster than ever these days
and really deserves recognition.
The party need not be formal
all that is necessary is a little
something special in the way Of
refreshments.
Dainty cakes in heart shapes
carry out the motif through the
frosting of white decorated with
red cinnamon candy hearts.
These cakes may be made from
any cake or sponge cake recipes.
Then baked in heart-shaped tins
or in layers and cut In the
proper shape with a cookie
cutter. Here Is a tested recipe
YOU will enjoy using.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Heart Fros+inq

Two cups confectioner's sugar,
3 tablespoons margarine z
tablespoons orange juice, z
tablespoons lemon juice. l tea
spoon grated orange peel.
Cream together, using more
juice or sugar as needed for
Aproper consistency. Frost cakes
Yand decorate tops with tiny red
cinnamon candy hearts.
Dinner, either family or party
kind. may wcli 80 frtliy-en s..
Valentines day Even the
simplest meals deserve dressing
UP. Here arc some extra spe-
clal dessert wafhcS. Batter may
be prepared ahead Of time and
stored IN refrigerator until
needed for baking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
BY Frances Drake

have to hustle 10 keep ahead.
Good day for planning future
:etivities,
DEC. 20 TO Jan, sf
Capricorn - s o m advants-
Reous influences especially for
financial interests Deals with
others can prove profitable. Fine
day for sound investments, MAX
ing business Improvements.
JAN. 22 TO FEE. 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won't
come Of itself alone but with
your able assistance and added
ingenuity, more than ordinary
gains are possible now. Double
your efforts.
FEB. sf TO MARCH 20
Pisces --- Fine for plans, i'm
proving your work, gaining aid
and favor from those in author
ity, and for furthering your fu-
ture security. Be alert TO op-
portunities.
cepulsAt- laAs. By KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Valentine Cakes

Two egg yolks beaten, 4 cup
orange Juice, l tablespoon lemon
Juice, q cup sugar, = teaspoon
grated orange peel, 2 egg
whites, stiffiy beaten, ! cup
sifted -four, 4 teaspoon soda.
Beat the eggs, fruit juices.
sugar and orange peel together
until we'll blended. Fold IN
beaten egg whites and then
-four. sfted with the soda. Bake
in moderate oven 1850 degrees)
in creased pans for 20 minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Rinse Thoroughly

II is important 10 remove all
soap film with thorough rinsIng
Dry well and then apply the
cream in professional upward
strokes.
Ia Those who work in dusty
laces and men whose hands
w,ecome irritated a n q Chapped
Should begin with the washing
but instead Of the creams. use
white petroleum vaseine and
massage IL well into the skin.
When the surface is again
smooth. creams should suffice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
A Lower Temperature

It's possible 10 accustom our
selves 20 q lower temperature
even though we do love the
friendly radiator. We will feel
and look better If we can train
ourselves 10 get along with less
heat.
Removing the dryness can be
done with soap and water scrub
hing and rich creams This
should be done at night and not
before going out in the cold
Scrub elbows, knuckleS an q
arms, and use the wash cloth
with plenty Of soap on the face
and neck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Mons TO Meet
Monday Noon

MONS OF AMERICA, Unit
"a will hold a luncheon meeting
Monday AZ the Hotel Statler
Mrs. Orville Bond will discuss
United Nations Organizations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Ve+aI P-TA Plans
Father Son Party

VETAL P-TA will hold it's
Father and Son party in the
school auditorium. Thursday al
7.30 p. m. Elmer Howell Will
preside and Paul Gaskins will be
the guest speaker
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Winter
.Skin Care
By DONNA GRACE

FROSTY weather often has a
l. depressing effect on some
ComplcMonS. Smooth skin be-
comes dry and flskey and
noses. which should be creamy
white. turn 10 gay reds and
purple There may be many
reasons for this. such as lack
Of good nourIShng food fatigue,
and over stimulation. but some
doctors say The common cause
is Overheated rooms.
Dry heat has a tendency 10
draw the natural moisture from
the skin Wh1ir onr should
avoid sitting and working in
cold places, the average home IS
kept warmer than is necessary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Castor Oil Hint

IF THE belt on the sewing
machine loosens and begins 10
slip apply a few drops Of castor
oil TO the belt. The oil will
tighten II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

peeng pn all day
cngaabe weather here In fact this ue hSt @ ever "
any with muf1
The Florida TO bring anything
cohan umbrellas
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

By BOB HOPE
By BOB HOPE

TAMPA argument between California and
struck They grow c Of grapefruit
too a aundce
1 Alligator
rubbing my left that freezing weather IN Me-" York
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Palestine Women Meet

PALESTINE WOMAN'S AS
SOCIATION will meet Thurs
day at 1:30 at the Central
YWCA. when William f.. Mat
thews of the Detroit Edison Co.
VIII speak on The American
Mind
Evening star., 1945-10-10

trict, each Of which has Is appoint
ments to the acedamy.
The Senate postponed action on
the Randolph bill to settle the CEN
tury -old boundary dispute between
the District and Virginia.
Passed by the House and reported
favorably September '26 by the Sen
ate District Committee, the bill was
reached on a call of the calendar
in the Senate, but it went over for
later consideration when an objec-
ton was heard.
The Senate also postponed action
or the McCarran- Burton -Capper
compromise slum- clearance and re-
development bill, but this had been
expected, since an early conference
on the legislation has been planned
by Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada and Senator Wagner, DEM
ocrat, of New York, to make sure 1t
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Bill for DC. Annapolis
Quota Passes Senate

The Senate yesterday passed a
bill increasing the District of Co.
lumbia quota of midshipmen at the
Naval Academy from S to Is. The
bill still requires House action.
Chairman Walsh of the Naval AZ
fairs Committee told the Senate
that for some time past the Dis
trict has been treated shamefully in
this regard. He pointed out that
there are at least five States with
smaller populations than the Dis
Evening star., 1945-10-10

to her by Corpl Elmond Robinson.
The German inscription on the
bell was translated by local Inguists
something like this: II am true and
will always stay true, Heaven high
in my mind, and mean 1t SO truly
wherever am"
Evening star., 1945-10-10

would not conflict with q proposed
national housing and redeyelop-
nlent bill.
The Senate passed and sent to
the House a bill by Senator McCar-
ran To amend the charter of Proyi-
dence Hospital here to permit 1t to
expand it's plant.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

More than 100 Russian textile
plants, war-damaged, have been re-
stored to production.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Goering's Bell Added
To- Womun's Collection

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Ill.-Mrs. T. M.
Patton has added the 520th bell to
her collection from Hermann
Goering's home in Germany, sent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
Seek To Fight
Leprosy Among
Darker Races

Nf'N NoRK tt The Ann i-
can Mission of I.opcrs riei in-
Nc,k 20 combat in DE p"stwar
tile vi,ious "a rase lepio~y I'D
u4hi main eouuir@s 1t has been
oi-rosrfrd ilili llFir are e'H e'n
cases nf lepn~y lu lniia inuHeo
in china Hurma sn1no eases
l'eleian Congo 2oaoNo flhopia
iooppo Korea 'one fhsliand
4owp and Liberia i1pnN
The Mis-iun has outlined Five
year plan " The emf ~ me war
SO as 10 Improve treatment aud
hclp prevent the spread % ihr
diead disease pr William Scbpf-
fcliu. president ~ the orsanva-
ton $ seeking SsoocOo as mi-
ual fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06


iis house Mlli sAl''f8 h''t''"4
iri"tma'ion and wa serve ~
i.aiional Information cN'fr ~
fArswit information "'"t' we
ma smce,siul plN''ees 20 ,'t-
1.a ne Nf"f'f'iS 81 '''' ''p
Won nreai wil n' 9 sl'Np ''
rs l'lr l"rD.Hf 'Ath''' 80 n
fNfnuitn 10 iNl NNltfi'' 'aNA'
tae Importance % sg1i is,r
tNns t he f1l iAn ''oAiHs SO
nt,l 80 oiN' ss'r +"
ttpHai peaA'i+ 'NNi'f'h''-
N hNns fnwtharf ae,ifif'
lre. ORGANIZATIONS NA on''"''
i"tS 'a-fliff 20 discuss
ptv'ei1, Fl ri''''i'' 'oN''in
nmeN ailrgi iR'poiiis group 'r
aiiaNs
'w9pase ~ m'n ana Nn
Np Whn m'a' H"''f ln 'iif
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

looking Tor Work. Here Is y
good pay ine ion Tor sou in our
HELP WtNIED tuttMN>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

liafi we'll prue
5000 oakland
~6in Russell
3lss Hastings
s~0l Hastings
81 .. taniieid
500 oakland
BO,Nk,> I'm Rate
NSt Hastings
Bcii 'ae Drug
. john 3.
Stfndard Drug suppl.
aiOl Hastings
Ii.rnnan', lhafmat,
5>ni John u.
ROY. NJ Pharmacy
1881 oakland
Carolalo Pharmacy
1850 Oakland
Harmon lharwac,
1885, lohn ".
West OAK nrn0
$3.50 oakland
li-r,l'> Drug
9fnu oakland
Nillrr's llruC
a0ia Oaklaud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
lAACP Seeks To Close Lincoln u
Evening Schools
Open January 2
For Winter Term

'i'nNle yrs RE
,oeiaiw
'f'r1
t''l
N4''
'snirfs 'iIit ''
tieN iH'tft'itt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

z onlInled % page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
NEGRO CITIZENS ASKED
TO CONTRIBUTE TO
RACE RELATIONS FUND

'iii' A'''
iional alHnl ~'s 'p'N' ~ ~
gro cififsns laSi Week " sen" =
l.nnehei lN ilr Nnriisal "'h-
,ll o0 iia.e helpliniif lhr "p'
ptl Na uaie ~ W nansHnr
li a tAimnl AN' hssa'
miA n'rl7.f r 'hr Nia t'''N
ognDiis betfH when Nr MA''
e'uwal apptA ~ is' q, l'N
M III. M4iea
Naa the tu. til, aHUe8
lt,.r ssoon,e
<tmad,t a.e- <Ne.a of ih. 10
KS ta. basin annata rs. N
f nam taa4 ahl lte
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17
A lo.YEAH RECORD

History backs him up. High ducticn has always helped labor. In 1899 the average factory. em- ployee toiled 60 hours a week and earned only $42O a year be- cause what ihe produced would sell for no more than $1,030. In 1889 the average factory worker put in only 38 hours a week, turned out $3,140 worth of mer- chandise and earned $1,150 a a year. Good tools make the dif- ference.
 With better equipment, the worker produces three times as much and therefore earns three times as much. The formula is still good. Greater and more ef- ficient production will make many jobs at good pay in the postwar years, It will require better equipment but this can be provided wherever employers and employees see eye-to-eye. MT. Cheyfitz points to the only hope in sight for labor or capi- tai either.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17
SERVING LABOR
San Francisco was

San Francisco was the first big eits 1 ever saw. Young and interested in everything, I stop ped one day to look at a big piece of plate glass being installed in a store-front. 1t was the lunch hour and the workmen were not busy. As they ate they drank milk from bottles. When the bot ties were empty, they broke them. The incident gave me a distinct shock, and I never for got it.
 Back in Oklahoma, 60 miles from a railroad where I had learned to walk as well as to blow, every manufactured thing was deemed to have value. My mother literally hoarded bottles for many useful purposes. A milk
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17
THE NOME NUGGET

fit ;, national chairman of an i'm
 portant labor union, a member fo the National Reconversion Com
 mittee of the C. I. O., touched On
 the subject in as clear and sound
 an economic treatise as I ever read. It appeared in the Decem-
 issue of Fortune He called bot tle- breaking waste of labor and raw material, typical of an old fashioned and wrong attitude to- ward jobs and wages.
 FOR HIGH PRODUCTION
 This big labor leader said, s'I know of numerous cases in pre- war days where workers delib- erately held down production because they had been made to feel that this was the road to wage and employment security We must educate union member ship" he continued, "to *
 practice productivity. Certainly labor can not increase its own share of goods by producing less"
 To sum up the whole article, MT. Cheyfitz contends that la- Dor and management must find a common ground if our nation, as now constituted, is to survive. He said the survival of labor un- ions depends on the same thing. To find this common ground, the CIO man suggests that labor and management travel the same road of maximum production. Let me add: He is 100 per cent right.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17
TELETYPE IS NOW USED ON ALASKA DAILIES

SEATTLE, Jan. 17.-(AP)-To- day, realizing goal in newspa- per development, The Anchorage Times and The Fairbanks News Miner began receiving direct au- tomatic printer service from the Associated Press.
 These two are the first papers in the Territory to obtain this instantaneous transmission of the news from the United States, linking the Seattle bureau of the AP with Alaska papers.
 The service also carried news reports for the press association APIS Radio subsidiary, news ser vice to stations KFAR and KFQD in Fairbanks and Anchorage, re-. spectively. This s:ervice is made passible by cooperation of the U. s. Signal Corps, ACS.
 This new service speeds up the delivery of news to parts of Alaska comparable to that re- ceived in the States. Each day the papers will receive more than 7500 words of news copy of the most important stories, over leas- ed wires operating "A hours a day from the AP Seattle bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17
HOUSING HEAD TOURS ALASKA ON SURVEY

Alaska's critical need for housing accommodations will be investigated by George w. Cop len, regional representative for the National Housing Agency at Seattle, who flew north by Pan American Airways recently on a survey trip.
 Taking this initial step in i'm proving the housing situation in Alaska's major cities, Coplen will visit Juneau, Ketchikan,
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17

Fairbanks, Nome and Anchor age, making reports on the need for additional facilities. He flew North at the invitation of Gov ernor Ernest Gruening.
 Coplen planned to spend three weeke in Alaska before return ing to Seattle headquarters with his report.