davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Mrs. Rhea Ettinger, 1875 Colling-
wood brother of Sgt. Alan.

SGT. WILLIAM J. KELLIKER,
a, infantry, November 19, Leyte;
back in action. wears Purple
Heart. worked for Budd Wheel
Co: in service, October, 1943;
overseas. July. 1914; son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kelliker, 2O43
Mclean.
CPL. DOMINICK J. KELLER,
%, Germany; awarded Purple
Heart: in service, November, 1913,
husband Of Helen, 1880 Cabot.
PFC. CHARLES KATZ. q.
Infantry, November, Belgium:
Commerce graduate; atten d g d
Wayne; in service, February, 1943;
overseas, August, 1914; son Of
Mrs. Bella Katz, 1928 Doris A;
brother OF Cpl. Samuel Pvt,
Harry.
PFC. JOSEPH $. HOGAN, %,
Belgium: former Ford employe;
in service, April 1943; son of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Hogan, 2529 St.
Clair.
PVT. LEONARD L. KNIGA,
Germany; in service. March, 194l;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo +. Kniga,
Z IL l..
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

Pr {. 4 y =
ID X r w A .
MAYER. 20, in
fantry January
Is, Belgium;
Ford T + a d G
gra du a { c
w o r X g d a {
Ford s; in serv-
ice December,
1943; overseas,
June 194i; son
of Mr. and Mrs.
" ] c h O ! a S
Mayer 80 9 l
Holgou,b, VITA
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
DECORATED
SGT. WALTER 4. CETLINSKI

SGT. WALTER 4. CETLINSKI,
2l, Soldiers Medal for rcScuing a
girl from drowning in Victoria
Park, England. The medal is
awarded for action OF heroiSm
involving voluntary risk OF life
under conditions other than those
of conflict with the enemy" Sgt.
Cetlinski entered service March,
l943; overseas, Sept, 1913;
brother of Pvts Adam, son Of Mrs.
Veronica Cetllnski, 1864 BeaconS-
field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

PPC. J. DUyEYoUNG PFC. I. DUvEYoUN0
PFC. THEODORE l.. DUVE-
YOUNG. 25, infantry, Sept. %,
France; Eastern graduate; Detroit
News cmploye; IN lrvice March,
1914; overseas II days before
wounded; wife, Geraldine, son,
Theodore, 5SlS Mcclellan.
PVT. HOWARD Il. W. EWALD,
%. Germany; awarded Purple
Heart: worked for General Pat
tern Co; in service May, 1914;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ewald
It's Ashland.
CPL. FREDERIC -. FISHER,
10. infantry, Nov. L, Metz; Cooley
graduate; enlisted August, 1913;
overseas, September, 1914 son Of
MIR and Mrs. Robert r. Fisher,
1926 Cheyenne.
SECOND 1T. ROBERT c. w.
ETTINGER, 26. infantry. Nov. %,
Hurtgen Forest; Central gradu-
ate; in service September. 1912;
! overseas, August, 1914; son Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
ARMY WOuNDED

CAhhELL, PVT RAY Herbert car
CARPENTER, PFC oREs A-ArL susan
A Carpenter, mother ChaIl0tte
Cary PVT CHARLES n-Mrs Norma s.
pERoER. PVT. WILLIAM II JR-M1
ElS a, pssoer n59 pv@ Wv@q'hs, Grs9a RsPiai y.
peLoSG. PFC LEWIS p MIS- Edllh "
DeLang wife, Mount Maua
Marie Duprsy wife. Grand RspldE
EAGAs Cpl. MATTHEW e. JR -MrA
. EsTHER' scr RALPH s'EBsrtel ss.lB Esther.
father cooDersile
TEr1sKY. PFC. JOHN H-An Anne Pei
FELL set. ROBERT H-Nu Arlene Fell.
wife, Lansing
GLIDING, PVT yERN JR .~Mu Bet,y l.
Gliding, Sife Charlotte
CILPIR PFC ROBERT M--Art Louise
Gnpin. mother, M. Pleasant
HALE. SGT. pAEIEL>-Mu Ksthrya Hale,
"!ls Believing .,au,, .,,.-
o,is aAS:aS i.sa HANSEN nyT s9sEFT ss Na.Eloa s Ella
mr1 m"fbsHS BONA & hsrrssai-- EFF Sie !" B;rTica sH
HARRIS. PFC. PAINTER STANLEY Hsr.
HEITGEs PVT WILLIAM Mrs Alta y
HRRsTEIN, PYT NORMAN J-Mu M.ry
HeTGteln. mother Az Cret
HOOVER SCI. JAY F-MrA Elsn signs
Hoover wife, Franklin Mine.
KORDisH. SGT. VICTOR A.-MTs pGEnt
Z Kordish, wife, hunisins.
d, ,LA1TyAMAKI. PFC JOHN w-MrI. ImPi
LEFLER. CPL. CLAYTON C-ArI. Agnes
walker. mother. MATlstis
LlsDBERG. PVT. CARL A. JR.-csE A.
LlndbeIE father Bale de Ws11i
LoCALBo. Ti5 joE-Mrs- NsrgaIet LO-
LUDWIG' PVT FREDERICK. AIRS
Betty J. Ludwig. wife. New Boston.
MASON PFC. LOUIS Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick. mother. kiehiana .-,,-
MCCONNELL, SGT, LEE - edward Nc
MCCLURE, SGT. DONALD MIS-. Iona
HccuRRY isT IT ROBERT MINI
HeGii.i. PFC, RIcHxRD J.-Aiber, MeGm,
McKIBsIS' TT SGT. ARUo G.-Hu Min.
hi-Ktu1iu. mother. Hiiisdsie
MEAD. PvT. HARRY E.-Mri Lucy Mead
NERicR1- PIC. JOSEPH T.-MrI Mildred
ksriekA wife Port Huron.
MILLER. PvT LDWIN A.-MI HIzs! '
Hi!lsf, w.is, L4nnnE.
ocKERT. PFC EDWARD MFRS. Marie
o,nEIL rs ARTHUR -W-MFs- Chris
. osTrRH66UT, PVT MEsLIS a JE.-M"
s5ST,tTf ouEtIE4E iSi'e'VS PFC WILLIAM c-nfs Ruth
Oueletie, mother, Bay CITY.
OYSTER, PIC. LLOYD B.-Yerkh oyster
father, LUpion,
RIcHARpsoS. PVT. WILLIAM H. Ma
Ruth N Richardson, mother. Holt
RIDESouR. PVT CHARLES E-Msr'h
RUFFT PIC CLES R--ATI- Gera,slEs
Rsl.uis. Franksnmaih.
sAvoRp. PFC. CLYDE c-Mn. cseli'
s'sSif seHIMSEI' % scr viEcENr M-Mn
NC; seaIlp4 feS' PTc Easot6 ~; fs''st sa kq' 20
renee NJ schmidt mother. White Pigeon
sISKEyIcH, SGT. JoE-hu An,o'a sinf'
''l sppiEGs T'SiI, PFc' HORTON R-Mu. nk,i
STAN. PVT JOHN G.-Mu Evelyn L
S's7 sTrcE SCI a31'nH JOHN v.-Erpu, a suet
srtGER PVT EARL J-Mr, ssms4!n'
nelson, friend. FreeSoii.
WHITE PVT HERBERT T.-Nri. EuzH6eth
WILSON, CAPT EARL T-M1. Lsurs N
WINTERS. PFC KENSETH JR-Mu Jean
winters Ntfe, sand Lake
YELoPE PFC VICTOR - John Yelope
father. 1901 North Eleventh street, Niles
NAVY DEAD
SrCAH lsT 1T NICK A-Sick A siIIn
sr., father. Gladstone.
NAVY MISSING
Cross. SEAMAN &C GEORGE DANIEL
yP -Mf and Mrs George Daniel Gross s.
parents. kslamstoo -
IAMB CHIEF MACE1NTST's NATE Ar
THUR TsAAC-NfS Beatrice RUBY LAMB
mother, Spllng poTt-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Roll
Official Casualty List

The department makes public the names Of 243s Unitec
soldiers wounded the front or these
Ill from Michigan. "A from the Detroit
OF the ia casualties announced by the department three
Michigan In all these kin have been notified
and have been kept informed any change in status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

CLERK typist excellent opening. for
tabiishsd manufacturing company; good
starting salary with opportunities for
advancement. VINO regulations observed.
MA 7Ois
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
DEAD
PFC. DONALD ENGLAND. 2


PFC. DONALD ENGLAND, 20,
armored infantry, Jan. y, Bel
GUM; Eastern High graduate; in
service, June, 1913; overseas July,
1914; leaves parents, MIR and
Mrs. John England, 1884 lIolcomb.
CHIEF BOATsWAIN'S MATE
GILBERT ESLER, 36, reported
lost from uSS Spence during
south Pacific typhoOn; in service
1927; overseas last time Sept,
1914. former -IIirsch- Realty Coz
leaves parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Esler, 1863 Holcomb;
brother, Norman.
PVT. FRANK A. LEHNARD,
%, infantry died Dec. y, Of
wounds received on Lcyte, Bur
roughs graduate; worked for In
tprnational Machinery; in service
January l943; overseas. April,
1913; only child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lehnard 1897 Lyford.
SECOND 1T. HOWARD p.
SHERIDAN, %, infantry Feb. 2,
France; previously wounded Nov
30; awarded Purple Heart, Silver
Heart, Silver Star, received battle
field promotion 10 second lieutcn-
ant; attended University of De-
troit; in service February, 1913;
overseas, February, 1914 former
Delray Terminal Railroad en-
ploye, only son OF Mr. and Mrs
Luddie Sheridan, l2409 North
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
HoUsEKEEPEI

cooking no laundry Private room. rs-
do. one seh3oi child 2Ofs Oaknsn
Bivf TO s-2226.
JUNIOR GIRLS--Fun tine for intpsY
grn and sto~k department - ~ n
ycst riris uelnx ~ honis prefefrrt.
Telephone inquiries ere not fstisfastofy.
ssss ,sp2.y. psrsan, ynpl.T
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

PVT. FRANK NJ. MILLER JR.,
70, infantry; Dec. 4, France;
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

1T sHERIDAN IT. HANkIN
SECOND 1T. STANLEY r.
HASKIN, -, B-26 pilot, Jan. IA,
over France: enlisted January,
1913. overseas four months. CaSs
Tech graduate; worked for Cen
eral Motors; wife, Dolores. l5425
Ilcne brother, s &C Robert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

fifth; two brothers, SIC Joseph,
John
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

GEAYsoN-Fsa ~ l919 Nan NO
sis,ss ~ Herbert 5. Mcmillan and MIS-
John o. Miller Funeral service a.
chapel - ne VIM r. Hamilton O..
CsfE A.C. az AleXanduIe, saturday
2.30 p. m.
JACOBs-liarry Of Mueaukec. Wis
formerly ~ Detroit. Feb 10. in Tucson
ts 4 fs R5s l'DSRa seho p 6i 6f ma5sseS ss5Si o.
brother of Ars ! %. R0scu5err Mr.
MeYer Haractt,- Detroit. Als IEstlaa
W.uefsTden ~ Flint Mich ana MQsC.
NNI and Jake. FuneEa! services ilom
N.sauE"H Wisconsin
kNufMANN-Freaeuck " Feb. IA.
l84a ~ l00D6 Wiltshire beloved hls-
baLd 0f Amrya y Ks4imsHH. Funeral
~a Ifday 2 ? m from the chapel -
Gordon q Cranh, GrAtiot A. Outer Drive
Burial WoodmeIf Cemetery.
IA CROIX -Feb. -, 1888 Maria A
ne iayher on 3T13 Maxwell. beloved
slfe of Leo J. LaCroix also four rs-
Lers ana az brothers 10 mourn her
Flaegal from Bourgeois Chapel $3.50
Mack. Friday al $50 a. m, ST.
Cstherines Church az 8 O'Clock
NYBERG-Msry . Feb. IS, Beloved
9i'e Of Edward. dear mother of Eleanor.
Edward. Helen Dolores and Jacqueline,
dear sister ~ Mrs. Rose ROgerb and Ms
Lila Nay EughIaAR and Claude JeHdioh
Funeral from residence, l724 Twenty
second s., Friday al a, N; 81. anne s
Church az $50.
Afnrs :, ss,,, "a 1,Lse5 Lea' ,66 Sorssgs N a
S,aas 4 i5s Deissoi, hiaaIa and aFs a4a siafaa Aina
AAu9 Of Peoria. IN Funeral Friday
a. pm from Harper A. hulliFan
Funeral Home, l645O Hamilton, Cala-
met papers please copy
sKLADLIEN-Feh u, 1888, Peter.
beloved husband Of stella, loving father
o. G Peter l.. IN Hawaii Clement
and Frederick, dear brother OF John,
Frank. Mary Mskarevicz. Katharine
Biel5d and TilAe JssinEkl OF SAGINAW,
Anna SkorupSki Of Grand Rapids,
Agnes EoS!ek Jean. Helen Bart and
Therrsia % FLINT FUNERAL Saturday
from residence 6s4s Oskmsn !, Blvd.
Dearborn, . 30 and ST. Bwosrs
WEBsTER-Peb -. Donald ". OF
dear father % C0unie Nae, son OF MI
snd AFI william Webster, brother OF
Robert o and Betty June. Funeral
service Friday, ! 3 IN. al A. ". Peters
FUNERAL Home l2o57 Gratiot.
wENDELI-Edith. FEB IL. beloved
Kiie @! Otts dear mother OF Otto I
Jr Mrs Edith A. Ssvoie and Mrs
Ruth Reifert Funeral from pariort OF
FRIDAY ? m, Intcrment Grand LAwn
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 2 JEFFERSON Fl 2i7s-7s
JOHN ! HEELO&
lS40 v GRAND BLVD TY s-i4T1
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
WAR AIDS
TRADE scHooLs-MALE

ACETYLENE ARC W.T. DERs
BODY, FENDER REPAIR fR-tNSPECTOR
Blueprint Reading Drafting Diesel
Approved Under g T. Bill ~ Rights
WOLVERINE SCHOOL, 1900 " FORT
LEARN modern oarbering days or
ewes. part or full time Dct Barber
college 3i7 z. Jefferson PA s97i.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
. CLERICAL WORK permanent positions.
Many advantages. downtown l1csron.
I tlsltlrs gruup Insurance available. re-
l tiTCmcnt plan Apply Personnel Offics.
i 6th Floor Michigan Consolidated Cas-
/ Cbnpany. Clifford and Bagley
CLERKS
I for general o'nCe WORK exp0rience not
| necessary nut typing or bo9kkeepins
! training helpful. permanent positions.
/ opportunity for Advancement. Detroit
+ Lubrioator Co. 5000 rrumbuli.
/ CLERK -rYPIsT-AlSo mail girls: GOOD
I opportunity FOR high school graduates:
4s-hour. five and a hai day week,
/ socony Vacuum OIL Co. Dos West
I Grand Blvd, near Michigan
/ CLERK.TYPIsT - Polish-spesking for
permanent position With sman ban
Finance Co. l0242 Joseph canpau.
corner Trowbndse
. CLERK typiSt excellent opening for
Z typist I'm general ofilce of an old es-
ta5,ishsd manufacturing company; good
starting salary with opportunities for
advancement. VINO regulations observed.
Ma 70ls.
/ cOMBINATloN WAITRESS AND
DORMlTORI MAIDS
Girls school. Bloomfield Hills: room
+ ana bDdfl. uniforms iuFAlSLeQ hAu
Numbered Call Birmingham ASIA.
/ COMPTOMETER operators. must be ex-
perienced. Hudson Motor Car Co. 4.
Jefferson and Conner.
I COMPETENT white girl; general house
work. no Laundry new home. private
room and bath good wages. UN 4-2OeS.
/ ICOMPTOMETER operators, permanent
and steady employment, present and
postwar kroger Grocery d Baking Co.
1880 Merritt.
cOMPTOMETER operator-Psrnianen
work. good postwar future. Graham
Paige Motor Car Co. s3O5 w warren.
T-CONPTOMETER, optrs.. stenosrAphers
and typisis Tor day and night shit.
Continental Motors Corp. l2bol East
jefferson.
COST and payroll clerk some knowl-
edge ~ cOmptOmeter or wiling 10 learn:
4s-hour week. permanent. Apply Per-
sunnel Department Detroit Harvester
Co. $3.50 West Jefferson.
CORSET FITTERs
TIE j L HUDSON COMPANY requires
the services Of women experienced IN
httinv and selling better Grade coTsetS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

CLERK-TYPIsT - Polish-spesking for
permanent position with SmaH toen
Finance Co. i0242 Joseph campap.
corner TroWbTidge
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

CLERK -rYPIST-Also mail girls: good
opportunity FOR high school graduates:
4s-hour, five and q hai dAy week,
Grand Blvd, near Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

CROSS. SEAMAN &C GEORGE DANIEL
FP Mr.. and Mrs George DAnitl Gross s.
parents kslamaIDo -
IAMB CHIEF MACEfNTST's NATE Ar
THUR TsAAC-NrS. Bestrics RUBY Lamb
mother, SpIlnE pr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1892 p JEFFERSON Fl 2i7s-7s
JOHN J HEELON
1870 " GRAND BLVD TY s-i47l
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

sar The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

Listed here are the funeral Or
memorial services for the brave vl0
died in lUe service Of out county.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

for general oince WORK. eKporience not
necessary nut typing or bo1kkeepins
training helpful. permanent positions.
opportunity Tor Advancement. Detroit
Lubricator CO 5000 rfumbuli.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

COST and payroll clerk some knowl-
edge ~ cOmptometer or willing 10 learn:
4s-hour week. permanent. Apply Per-
sonnel Department, Detroit Harvester
CO. $3.50 West Jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

EX.sERVICEMEN 90 work as gas station
attendants. with good postwar Jobs. eN-
I CeIrnt wages sud permanent work.
Speedway Petroleum Corp, 3Oi 5. Fogt.
urag takWund
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
MALE HELP WANTED

foT Employment n you acre 4zat
tn1.oled a. an essential or locally
needed acuUiy, yoN AUST have a
statement II availability. n luu[ are
q.aINed fog employment On a Cll.al
...4laflun you must DO referred
tuoIsh Tie United states Employment
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
MALE HELP WANTED

ELECTRIC repair shop assembIeu and
mechanics. essential sOlk Silh good
pHalaar possibilities. GeueTa4 Electric
Cos oaA0 TuUa
ELECTRICIAN - Factory mainlenauce.
must pc experience Apply Champion
spark Fius CO.. 5525 butler.
ESgIhE FF. preferably gIadnate ~ y.
gtIsl.eAled in stamping and automotiye
lr.1 A. least 10 years experience IN
product design Rnd development and In
t1lI and die design. Capable of taxing
rusrEc 70 medium sized engineering DC
PltiW.nt. Permanent connection wlih
se.i-es'sbished company address Box
B-4s32 Detr9it Times 81
2 p NJ .NesatNG craftsmen experienced
81, PRODUCT du.lFu Must be capable OF
senior layout Excellent postwar iuturs
with t.d established Detroit company
. iiRt letter address Box B-lO95, De
EXPERIENCED mlalepnce mechanic
machine repair man steady, year
around wQrA essential industry; NO
.ay9u. Pleasant Syoraing conditions.
AAnSS{ IN person. Ward BaSihg Co.
Ex.sERVICEMEN 20 w0fk as gas station
/ attendants. with GOOD postwar Jobs. eN-
I CfIrnt wages sud permanent Work.
Speedway Petroleum Corp, 3Ol 5. Fogt.
urag takWnnd
[ FACTORY WOPKERs-UNsKILLED
1909 War work veterans only
bJu1F tubing Co. 1880 EAht Mllei
bet3cgn Hoover Ri. and M-IS.
F FIsH MAN, experienced. Tor retail mar.
set Siih knoWledge ~ cleaning and
boring electric equipment. good oppof-
,uGity store ln CTsiiat district. Apply
emp.6ymen office The Great Atlantic
and PaclGc Tea Co, aA70 AeclA Ave,
near T1r.ith and EirbY
FREIGHT cashier. accounts receivable,
experience essential Industry Trucking,
FgLL-4IAiE BOY 10 OF over for stock
zas NrK Apriy IN person
MOTION Nl' ySHop 10 W. Grand River
GROCERY NASAGERs-supey markets
~ aCrvcpd store operation. experienced
d l..!atFsd A+,t-~e %+t+ -tF-tff set " si'isti -
bed good rly The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co. Employment oitlce
.ffJ HcC.a ave, near twelfth and
Kirby
mru. dish and pot washers. etc, good
pay no Sunday wOTH Or late eveninl
hours mea.S and uniforms furnished
Apply Stqu!iers i01 clifford street
ga Empire bldg
HOUsEMAN- DEARBORN INN
payt 500 per mopih; e!1s ioomi Ssi.
Talsaxee5cr nE Isi0N
!..sTaLLERS Tor Combination storm
windows. top wages. Apply American
Weather window Co. 700 selden.
INTELLIGENT young man Tor liaisor
Work betNecn production Office and shop
East Side Defense Plant. 2jl2 kasl
Grand Blvd at 81 Aubin.
JANITOR - WHITE. OVER so YEARS
or AGE FOR APARTMENT BUILDING
ELY FURNISHED APARTMENT
SALARY AND EXTRAS. CALL Ma
07l3 OR SEX MANAGER, 149 CLAIR
MOUNT.
JANITOR fsr Downtown office building
days Apply a. once 52i MckesChey
BIDS 263l Woodward Ave. RA 36ee
JANITOR-Cen,ral location wholesale
distributor free hosp,talzstion and In
Aurance Cali Paul Moore CA $3.50
KENNEL mar. experience not necessary
muAt Ike aninblS.- animal CLINIC
fireman
UfTr,tTTN Nsu.ss ANftn pnp TEpc
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

FIsH MAN experienced. Tor retail mar
ket with knowledge ~ cleaning and
1oEing electric equipment good oppof-
,uGity store in GTs,iat district. Apply
emp.6ymeut office The Great Atlantic
and PaclGc Tea Co aA70 HeclA Ave,
near T1r.ffh and kirby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

otfy Byen' mother Co,tWsisf
BEFgAE. PFC. FLOYD Mrs. Margaret
n prs..e wife. NIsKcg0u Heights
BERRY Pre- THEODORE Mrs Mar
Fyrrlff Brr-E EI'C. F-ilt-
EfTIISgr PVI CHARLES ~ Mrs Fi0r-
cu.s 2. inEs. ~.tacf Pc i.aEsy
pJpErWsEl PFC JOSEPH JP --Jostph
2. srtHa3. 'atusg Esy.ord
BYRD PVT DAYTON -Ara Lillian ~
By-- v''s at-'r-t
Thursdav. Feb
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
PFC. DONALD p. JARzEMsoWsKI

'sc- JARZEMBOWsKG-Pfc Donald T..
- age 25. killed IA actiua oct 10
in Italy Beloved son o' Mary
nee krJilI and the iate Joseph $500
Moran at. brother OF ThtTeAa Wilson
Helen Kulks. Leonard and Pyt Joseph.
ISM AiemsuAl mass saturday F5b.
-. lOa tn AZ 81 Hyacinths Church.
FamsHur'h az MCD0ugall
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

EXPERIENCED msluteISnce mechanic
machine repair man steady year.
around worA essential Industry. No
aylu. Pleasant working conditions.
App.y IN person, Ward BaAng Co,
5000 Toledo
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
'cToRY woRKERs-UNsKnLED

Bunag ruo.ns CO. i25s5 East . Mile.
UefICrn Hoover Rd ana M-IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11

- -----------7 Purple Heart or Bronze Servict Stars for battle, participation. N other awards or ribbons will be in cluded.
 4.-Credit will be given for chil- dren who are under IS years ot age on the day the war in Europe ends, but for some nlysteriou! reason the Army will not allow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
GUARANTEED WAGES

Everyone sympathizes with the desire of labor for steady jobs and assured annual But individual security of this sort be achieved by simply incorporating wage guarantees in collective bargain ing agreement by legislative mandate. There is not and there be that kind of security for wage earners in economic society in which ndusty as whole experiences alternating periods of boom and de- presson. Neither expect particular industries normally characterized by high degree of rregularty in operation to provide full employment for specified number of workers throughout the year.
 These obvious facts are not mentioned with view to glossing the evils of irregular employment and uncertain earnings They noted in order to drive home the necessity of dealing with the causes rather than the consequences of irregular unemployment. Instead of asking for guaraees labor should be working for changes in productive and dstribuye methods that would help iron out productive irregu- larities. In industries seasonal fluctuations in activity are unavoidable, and often are compensated for by higher rates of pay In other industries fluc tuations outgrowth of custom or habit and, given the will employment conditions could be regular zed But have to face the fact that far nobody has discovered way of preventing cyclical ups and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
Shifting Population
(Washington PoSt)

Washington Post
 The problem of unscrambing our wartime economy has not been minmized in opinion, by the Census Bureau estimates showing that the South and West gained nearly four million residents between l940 and 1944. That section roughly designated as the North lest almost three million the same report shows At first glance this may seem indicate continuation of the sautary prewar trend toward more even dis tribution of population But such an interpretation as careful reading of the Census Bureaus data will show would be thoroughly misleading.
 One of the great decentralizng forces during this abnormal four-year period was the induction Of men into the armed forces. Young men in great numbers were drawn from all parts of the country and large percentage of sent to the Southern States for training That gives the South the appearance of
 population increase, but that is apparent than real Few of the Army camps are likely to be in habted after war and many of the Southern workers who have migrated North to take war jobs may never lreturn to their homes The ultimate result may thus be loss of population to the South because of the 
 The gains recorded for the West doubtless less temporary of the widespread devel opment of industry in several of the PaclIlc Coast and Intermountain States. The fact remains, nevertheless that the preponderant portion o our war industry was concentrated out of necessity in the large industrial centers of the East and the Great Lakes region When the is over we shall again be confronted by the problem of bringing about a better distribution of industry and population Congress has already given thought to this situation studying it from the viewpoints of both the overcrowded cities of the East and underdeveloped areas of the South and West We hope that practical means of encouraging decentralization will be found in the interests of giving the various regions of this vast country the economic balance they have never yet attained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

WEDNESDAY,, APRIL II, 1945
 $ $ $ Mrs. Dolly Stewart Frances Tucker Wort Newman Mrs. T. F. Robinson Hazel Hansen,
 Julia Ruen Mrs. Earl Sheehan Winnie Wakeham Eva Welch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compeP'
THURSDAY. APRIL 12

THURSDAY, APRIL 12
 Benefic aspects rule today which should bring cheering and inspiring war news to the United Nations. HEART AND HOME
 Women are subject to stimulating influences under this configuration The evening is exceedingly favor able for them and is an suspicious time for entertaining. This is a happy wedding date.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Postwar trade and commerce must be planned to prevent un- employment if repetition of past economic difficulties is to be avoid ed astrologers declare, for they dis cern threatening aspects. Too much strain on the Federal Government must be prevented as the cost of war pyramids to incalculable heights NATIONAL ISSUES
 Help instead of hindrance should be the watchword of legislators as Washington staggers under amazing burdens, seers declare. American di- plomacy will be put to supreme test as each days events add to our in ternational problems.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 The seers urge the utmost caution in every move affecting our foreign policy. Unswerving democratic prin- ciples must guide, they repeat. The forecast of mortality among Ameri- can statesmen behooves survivors to prepare for added responsibilities.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of perplexities that can be solved to advantage. It is well to overlook small troubles and to maintain a cheerful outlook
 Children born on this day will be exceedingly talented but they may be high-strung and emotional. Many will be sensitive and quick tempered
 (Ccpyright 1945)