davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-11
PimIico Results

veIofgr rIRsT RAcEnPurss ACE. s2 500; maiden ?
Lady MONDAY. (Mehrtensj 1890 SO
AiTh Pimsl MafeT f4sss' Smith a,1o
Teddys Vixen, skyborne, Little Sphinx.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year.
olds; allowances; furlongs
SuImdrop {Mccreary 27.5o ego 40
Smart Play 7Dodson) ''9o SSo go
Also ran2Belpast. Comics Girl, Abiel,
Daiis Double paid s17s.6oo
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: 3-year-
olds and up; steeplechase; allowances; 2
Navigate fRusseiD $40 $50 2.4o
Bold Mate (Kratz) $50 80
Silver Run (Owen) 40
Also ran~Last Ace. Chesapeake, Bisby,
Beneksar.
Mrs. F. Ambrose Gark-F. Ambrose
I year olds; allowances; Il. miles. anu
Flisht Man ti5 9D' }scocca) 4o ss.5o 44.ssSo
Time. :47z2 o'p
Also ran@Stinsprice. Mondarah, Pine
Lake, First Pal, Refresh, a Maidofthe-
aW. Y Goldsborough-H. L. straus en-
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000; 3 years
olds and up: Old Bones Handicap; III
miles.
a Armed (Dodson) 800 2.1o on,
Dampart tMartin) 290 o,it
Gallordette (Scawthorn) oiii
Time, 1:513s.
Also ran-a Good Blood, Milcaye.
Calumet Farm entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
Exterminstor Handicap: 3-year-olds and
UP; miles and 20 yards.
Trymenow dMcCreary) 45O 800 24C
Fiddler's Bit (Mehrtens) $50 q AZ
Mono Flag Dodsonl 32I
Time, 3:31
tLetmenow.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: 4-year-
| olds and UP; class D; N miles,
Mugs Game (Buxton) 1910 44O 25r
| Lord Calvert Dodson) $40 $40
Broke Even (Martin) 4S
Time, 2:343s.
Also .ran-Beggar,u Ho Down. Sta,
Back, Signal Corps. Gyntaf
A. Massimiano entry
EIGHTH RACEPurse, $500; 3-year.
/ olds: allowances: furlongs
Magnetie Star tMccr'y( 14.4o 200 4.7t
sassans assssaH sais1s aess 'cRRssasl Reaas, $50 s{ s{
Time, 1.1235
Also ran-Riar Red. Be Faithful, States
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Army
Continued From Page A-180

Arnold Tucker and ran brilliantly
for 80 yards and a second score.
AS soon as Notre Dame surren-
dered the ball following the next
kickoff, Army struck again, parading
So yards for a third touchdown
when Blanchard plunged across.
This 21-0 lead at half-time was
not quite enough for Davis and
Blanchard. Shortly after play was
resumed, end George Poole partially
blocked punt by Dancewicz and
Army went At yards on five plays,
last Of which found Davis scudding
81 yards to score for the third time,
making it $50.
Blanchard Scores Again.
Less than two minutes later it
was $50, for Blanchard promptly
intercepted pass by George Rat
terman and ran So yards for the
fifth touchdown.
1t was the second string Army
team which scored the final two
touchdowr1s In the last period. Tom
McWilliams, one of the few regulars
still playing, rammed over from the
2 following another sustained drive
to make it 41-0. Then as darkness
began to envelop the stadium
Walterhouse intercepted pass by
Ratterman on the 81, ran around
end to Notre Danes 1 and passed
to Substitute End Clyde Grimensteir
for the final tallv
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Touchdowns-Holsinger Lewis Groet-
tum. Points after touchdown-McMurre
90 (placements). Substitutions: VII
Woolschlager. Reymer, Anderson, Ambrosi,
Fields, Myer, Jones. E Holley. Henry.
Sieber, W. Bradley, johnson, Lyons. Curry.
c. Bradley, Groettum, Price, Leech. Me-
Murrer. Fowler Patterson Park-Ailen.
Brill. Conway, Gull. Lazzeri. Hightower
Meier. Smith, Nos. Weicoikie, Samakouris
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Howard scoring: Touchdowns-Houze.
r. Smith, Cooper. Point after touchdown
-HouZe tline plunge).
Hampton scoring: Touchdown - R.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Davis t3),
Blanchard (2l. McWilliams, Grimensten
tsub for Foldbers). Points after touch
downs-Walterhouse (sub for Tucker) 6.
placements.
Notre Dame. substitutions-Center. Grot-
haus and virok: guards, Scott, Potter, Fay,
p'Alonzo: tackles, Fisher, De Bueno, Glaab,
Fallon; ends, Opela, Burnett. Leonard,
Clark; backs, Krivik, Ratterman, Zehler,
Agnone. Brennan, Siovak. Gompers, Nc
Gurk, Tripucka.
Army substitutions: Centers, ends, Kean;
Guards. Steffy, Ray Biles; tackles, Lamar,
Kren, Bryant, Tavzel; ends, Grimenstein
Wayne, Hayes, Poole; backs, Walterhouse,
Richmond, Chabot, Sauer, Rowan. Stuart
Statistics.
ND. Army
Yards sained rushing fnet) ----133 294
Forward passes attempted % 13
Forward passes completed-- 8 10
Yards by forward passes 81 147
Forward passes Intercepted by 0
Yards gained runs back inter-
cepted passes o A
Punting average from scrim-
mage) 27 Al
Total yards all kicks returned 155 81
Opponent fumbles recovered---- 3
Yards lost by penalties ID l52
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
600 Superfor.ts Fire Five Industrial Jap Cities

GUAM, July 20 R) More than six hundred Superforts set conflagrations in five Jap indus trial centers with four thousand tons of incendiary bombs as Oki- nawa based tactical air forces made the wars heaviest raid on Shanghai.
 Thunderbolt fighters and bomb CTS sealed off rail transport to the Jap City of Kagoshima. Super forts, set Fuku, Hitachi, Chosi, Okazaki aflame and struck the Nippon oil refinery at Ugasaki a heavy blow in raids before dawn.
 Weather forced instrument bombing of all targets except Fuku, but all results were declar- ed to be good to excellent. Two Superforts were lost, but five of the crewmen on one ship were rescued. Domei admitted some damage in the followup of the
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
Senate Adopts
 Breton Woods as Monetary Pact sHc

WASHINGTON, July 20-1R- The Senate adopted the Breton Woods pact sixty-one' to sixteen. The plan to stabilize the postwar monies of the world and help fi- nance reconstruction, with minor, amendments, has been sent to the House for final action.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
Senate Approves Corporation Tax Laws Revision

WASHINGTON, July 20-tP)- The Senate approved the revision of corporation tax laws intended to make five billions available to business to hasten reconversion to peacetime manufacture. The mea- sure increases specific exemptions on excess profits taxes from ten to twenty-five thousands, to go in- to effect in the 1946 tax year.
 The measure now goes to the House for consideration and amendments.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20

Superfort raid by about one hun dred Mustang fighters attacked targets on central Honshu about noon.
 Tokyo radio said they strated Okazaki and Toyohashi areas and made passes at Nagoya. Three hundred bombers from Okinawa crossed the East China Sea and hurled more than two hundred ninety tons of bombs on Kiang- wan airdrome just north of Shang- hai.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20
|U. $. Combat a.o
 Casualties Reach, hl,''' More Than Million

WASHINGTON, July 20-R- Combat casualties reached one million fifty-three thousand, one hundred one today: PA, BIO killed; wounded 63,948; missing 47,734; prisoners 21,509.
 The increase is the smallest in weeks. The army reported losses up to 1,724 and the navy listed 2,273.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-20

Sgt.-What do you know in the way of a good time?
 Pvt.-MP's.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
q Bonds
Take eDMEllED

-. A.A1S4TAit;i ~ q I1ti4a 2S-eIt4ti Il All Y
To-day eeftef---i & \ r tti+-t+-tt-Aiteiftean,S + :
war bond buyers on the l0-fold
increase in the purchases Of $1,000
r. bonds so far tins week
The governor SAID that the state
would reach MS quota Saturday
night If the present pace Of buy
ing continues. That he said, would
save Michigan fro m a dismal
failure.
He said ne was particularly inn
pressed with the fact that World
War | veterans are caShing in
their adjusted service bon d 5,
which matured June -. to invest
in T. bonds. one bank IN Detroit
yesterday sold Sl5oOo0 of these
bonds TO World War l veterans,
the governor said
Total sale of T. bonds in Michi-
gan amounts 10 S167 7O7O. .973, or
1919 per cent of their quota In
Wayne County S1OOO0l 05A worth
of +, bonds have been sold, which
Is S0.5 per cent of ITS goal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
52NeW Arrivals
At Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, Juno IS
Latest war casualties To arrive al
Percy Jones Medical Center in
cludt l6 from the Detroit area and
36 from outStatc. Detroit area
men arc.
BALANEsK1 PFC. MATTHEW l.. Birming-
ham
BARRIER PIC JAMES r Pontiac
DALE. PVT JAMES c. 5Sl2 briggs
EDGE, PFC ROBERT 224s Lakeland.
FAuR PFC ABRAHAM 24qO Fischer
GOODENOuCH PIC HAROLD c.. 2OO51
- Mile road 81 C.aiI
GoRmAN. PFC THOMAS c.. 1929 Wash
burn
HOLT PFC LEON so37 Keller
LOOMS PFC RONALD T.. II Cherry
Grove Ecrrsc
LouRAiN PFC. JOSEPH W, 2243 Msnis-
tiCur
RINGEI. T EARL a14s Girardtn
STEVENS SGT ARTHUR n. l7le Vic
tora Lincoln Park
STONE, PFC WALTER J.,.lo2ls Charles.
ton
TONS re DONALD Y 424s Humboldt
WILLIAMSON. ALVIN D.. 45S7 Ham
m0nd
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
nLose Suit
In Vet Death

ed rir---i .rtttiaF ifn--tt A
O'Brcn TO-DAY ordered s directed
Nerds, of dismissal in q suit
brought hv couple seeking 90
collect 5000 Insurance for the
dc4in cl -hll- >ln who was killed
durnc rc Jap invasion OF the
philippians .n 1911.
OErIc0 based r.S decision on
testimony vhlch showed that the
par6nts were not dependent upon
thc son for support and that tho
father sad an income OF Nl46 PCT
month plu> FREE rent when the
FC1 c~te-ri t1c service.
The >4i was lied by Nr an7
Nj ,Hc A Ross Of e5- Pine.
Who claimed That they wctc
el-e-h--lnr paAmenL ol tho insur-
8nC1 because fhgy WCrr tcprr-f-
ent upon their son, damg, A.
Res ,4ho enlisted In The Army
Cuar'crwastcr Corp, in August
1850. and was Eiiicd In aCr0n
Dee 10 1871 three day after 'hc
outbreaks ut War.
Although be dia not apply for
Insurance ne was automatically
covered ty a s. COO policy payable
. dependents, government Off
Gals said
Tic case Wss The fIrst al rs
Kind tc boz heard n The country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Detroit Brothers
Meet al Fort Custer

BATTLE CREEK. juno Is
SGT Paul TcdcScO and his brother.
T , Anthony. sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony TedeSCo, 1890 Monica.
Detroit. have met again at Fort
Custer after four years.
Paul. INDICTED in l94l, was as
signed TO the engineers in the
south Pacific He IS a medical pa
ticnt at Percy Jones Hospital Cen
ter Anthony. Inductcd later, had
been sent 10 the south Pacific and
the Chna-Burma thcater, but re-
turned la he assigned 20 the Fort
Custer motor pool. Paul'S wife.
Louise lives at 4O0l Nottingham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Budd Wheel Foremen
Gel Right TO Organize

An NLRB directive has In
Structcd the Budd Wheel Co. 10
refrain fre'n diseeufaging its fore
men from Joining tho Foreman s
Association Of America.
The report of the NLRB. re-
leased in Washington. alSe gave
The company 10 days 10 rcinStatc
a foreman who, according 10 an
examiner. was discharged for
leading the move to organize the
union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Toll Of Navy Medi(s
High on 0kinawa

Casualties among navy medical
corpsmcn on Okinawa were fre-
quently so heavy that unframed
marines tossed away rifles and
took over first aid duties. a de-
layed dispatch 10 the Times to-
day reveals
Among the unframed mcdicS
was PVT Henry -SkewiS.- -562l
Huron. Dearborn. who turned 10
first aid work when all but one
of his company corpSmen were
lost. SkewlS treated five wounded
before a shell burst shattered his
leo
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Arthur {. DunninG

LOS ANGELES, June 2S INS)
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for Arthur f. Dun
ming. IS, widely known West
Coast ewSpaperman.
Dunning. a Hearst newspaper
executive for many years and
head of the Los Angeles Examiner
copy desk az the time of his death.
was stricken with a heart attack
while attending the races al Santa
Anita yesterday
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Carrie PendIand

Funeral Scry4eez-frr--=-'asfif ar
Fp4nelaHd- d-eQ nl 12470 StraS-
i,t.fe i,t.fe (. viii ttt-iillli be conducted A p IA
tomorrow at a. II. Peters Funeral
Homo, 1200T GratIot
Mrs. 'Pcndland ticd Of heart
disease At her home Tuesday
after three years of declining
health She was a native of 81.
Louis. but had lived in Detroit for
several wears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Joseph B. LeDu(
Rites Tomorrow
Obituaries

Rites for Joseph B. Ie Duo, -
~ Fl - =}FasffteFF.- -uii- -be-rpR-
Quoted al 81 Francis dc Sales
-Gl-4sH,-li, EeHEpli- -pInrhIrSi-
a. a. M tomorrow. Nr. lie Due
eted ~ tttS home Tuesday.
A--ratTvr- of f3ay-~-tt2tvtt -tst-
Due, became "A resident ~ Detroit
about - years -aEo-The- -hody-NStll
-rcfnai- al William X Hamilton
Funeral Home. CaSS and Alex
Hndr1ne. until Sis a. m. to-
n1OrrnN-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Denied Right 10 Drop
Condemnation Suit

Nacom6 County circuit Judge
Paul r Cash has denied Dcuoits
r7tr1 t0 drop condemnation pro-
ncgalngS of a mllc->Quare tract at
Eight Mile road and Doquindrc.
The court hold up The request
OF Tho city Wotii July l. in order
'o allow tiWo for claims against
Detroit 90 bc filed ATTORNEYS
must file hy luly 6 and property
owners are allowed an additional
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Cafes Increased

LANSING-Ane IS Dire pre-
dIctlon, thai restaurants would be
forced out OF business by the food
shortage today proved without
foundation when the stale depart
ment Of revenue revealed that
there now are AS more cafes than
last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

Nlr. and Mrs. Joseph Szwed 1901
Al,i'Ctal, brother, Sgt. Robert.
I ; VALENTINE ". KNO-
PIN. rs antl-alrCraft Jan >.
Aiora'ia West Indies. hoSpltalizcd
Fletcher General Hospital, Cam
bridge o. awarded Purple
Heart b,~o'u Dmpioyc. in Scry-
oc September lg45. overseas one
}cl -pn Robert $3.50 Monthcu,
rH n'- ~ and Mrs Valentine
hnup.k ST. 1f.f Gr3rdc
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
WOUNDED
SGT. RICHARD r. sTICKLEY

SGT. RICHARD r. STICKLEY
20 infantry, May II, Okinawa
hack action -pErA-Le-4-S-ll- y
Wounded -QkinaMa- -In-Aprll,
awarded Purple Heart and OAK
Leaf cluster; Western graduate,
Ford employc; in service March
1913; overseas September. 1914,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.
Suckley, 1910 Gartncr; brother
a. r Robert, IN merchant ma
Ttnc. brother, s &c Charles Sole
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
BENJAMIN Briscoe

--AA-rtstfec of Detroit ard pioneer
in The automotive field. Comdr
Benjamin Brscoe. IS. USNR, re-
tired. Will be buried IN Arlington
National Cemetery. He died Tues
day al his home near Dunelle, Fla
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

MARINE CPL. CLAUDE =.
NcTAGGART, =, June Is, 4q44.
Sdlpan; previously reported miss
ing on same -riatc; graduate ot
Smith School, Trenton; in service
August 1910, overseas May. 1912,
previously wounded at Guadal-
canal; leaves parents, Mr and
Mrs. Gilbert -NcTagCart. l2i W.
Jefferson, Trenton: TWO brothers
ln-SerA1cc.-anolh.H=trrettFt-f, one
-S+SlpF.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Sonq Writer Dies

MADRID June IS (UPl Moses
Simon 56 Cuban song writer who
composed The Peanut Vendor,
died today OF n heart attack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
eUS Of .trmy
DIV ISE0NN

Sixth, 25th 35d and S1th In
fantry and Eleventh AirharRe
Division complete liberation Of
IuIOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
nv I. HARRY
= INALIn - IL

~ w tb. q. 3 llI~
tautry. DeCeu-
bor. 1874 Ger
many: awarded
Purple Heart;
{ hrN SlCr en-
ployc ln scrV-
- months:
over seas one
YEAR on of
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
xbpadEa Rather Aces Down
l24a yapS I'D Set Record

HONOLULU. ItPJ-fhe "Deah Rather squadron in.
Guiding Michigan headed for today
corps record Of shooting down 2 Japanese planes off 0knawa less
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
NAY, WOUNDED

AUSTIN. JAMES DAVID PIC. usMcR -
I7r'rtS' NJ. a1d Ms NuIion L. austin.
Flint.
Ft;trFr''--c-t-C i.f.rrYT1 rv--
TSMCR Parents Mr.. and Mrs Cccu l.
BIrktl Sr, Gladstone
PERshii AtFBEp CHARLES AVIATION
MACHINiSIS MATE { uSNR Husband
Cf Mr. virginia p "a T. JACKSON
WARREN BRUCE RAYMOND. IST IT
ISMt R---L4rlEtS MI and MIS- Raymond z
Warren. Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

OutStatc army casualties mum
hcr six dead and Two wounded.
the war department announced
today
Naval casualties for the out
state area total three dead and
four wounded
In all cases the next of kin have
been notified and have been kept
informed OF any change status
ARMY DEAD
EUROPEAN ARIA
FTTFENS. CORNELIUS. pFC-Son 0f Mrs
Johanna B. Rirpens, Grand Rapids
SERVER RUSSELL SGT Son a.
Mrs Aadic SERVER Port Huron
PACIFIC ARIA
PovFF fFhRK " cart Huvrsno 81
MIS- Mae 81. bo'e, East Lansing
DORA WALTER. SGT Son Of Mr
-ll4-I----a---if - ++r+r+t-r
SHARP EFoT ". fr'f-suu ~ tfry Bsy-
sic Miller saginaw
Wo0Dtttf Cttrrrr SGT Husband
- fT+TfT ftT'rr fff Is -rtlSuf-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
BY CARRIER
YEAELY


All money Sent az senfer't risk DC not
send cash OF stamps All checks drafts and
rongy orders should oe made PAYABLE 70 THE
TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News service has the exclusive
rehtS % use Tor reproduction In anv form
al neVt dispatches credited 20 % not
Otherwise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

During tho first 30 days Of
action I'M the OknaWa area, the
squadron knocked down 96 Japa-
-pcSc aircraft During their entire
operation they Jifti fi6t--tose-ests..
planes to enemy Pi4et~-, although
tiNe marine pilots were lost opera
-tienaiis=and- by -+ftti-atfefaft fire.
Others in AXtcll'S squadron who
gained the title Of acc included
TT. Robert Tt5uCkOr Wade, FL
klnS Park Pa-.-SeNcn- planes /.
1t. William Hood, Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, five and one-halt
.planes; 1t. Joseph Dlllard, Mid
land. Ten five and one-thlrd
planes; 1t Francis Tcrrill, Puyal-
lup, Wash. five and one-halt
planes: Second It, Dewey r
Durniaxd Jr, Columbus. O., five
planes; Second 1t. Charles w
Drake Short Hills. y j., five
planes and 1t. Albert Wills, Gar
den City \. y. five planes
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
HITS SIN p MINUTES

ANrcll Spla-hcd five japanese
dIY6 b0mbCr, and damaged Three
Others mn = minutes Mai. jeff
Durrut1 of tiuud= River, Orc up-
craUons officer was high man
with six planes. 1t. Jerry
OkcCfc of BIIoYr~-NlISS, moved
down five Val bSmbcrS
ANtell said his pilots were 80
eager 10 chase kamikaze suicide
planes they followed their quarry
into L. y. anti-aircraft fire. one
destroyer skipper radioed ANtell;
A Jap plane Just took of
part Of my stack and a marine
plane right behind him finished
tha .ak -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

~ O n n d q q on
O X naWa and
now on " a Y
F.. home
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

When The enemy didn't con- 10
them. they went looking Tor trou-
bic Once they took a aunt TO
southern kyushu and waited for
-piapr@te-caHett and
challenge them. Nothing hap
pCned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
NAVY DEAD

NAVY DEAD
EMERlCk Ap0LPH PVT LSNCR-Pa =
enis. NJ and MrS-S--omon EmeTich 81.
tldlr
ROBINSON FaRL EVANS FIRE CON
: rTrrf-FfH17- e. T-TTTTTry- and MIS-
Louis ~ Robinson. NJ Clemens
WEISS GILBERT -LAWSOf, SEAMAN
-l-'1- -!Stt-fta-srt--; a af-s-ri0ia- -t.Uutye
Weiss Mount Morris
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
ARMY WOUNDED

WEIGH CLARENCE l. cpl Husband c
MIS- Lillian T. WEIGH Jackson
PACIFIC AREA
CoSs. CARLTON " SGT Son 81 Ma,
Mary Coss Battle Greek
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29


"Se we Just came down 10
trcctup height and strafcd Every
thing that WAS moving. ANtcil
said
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25

mess, profits are limited both by taxation and price ceilings. The governments profits are taxes. Unhap- oily, there is no ceiling on taxes.
 To meet salary increas- es, the government simply raises existing taxes or adds new taxes.
 What does the business man do? First of all, in or der to keep his employees, he violates the War Labor Board regulations and of ten pays the fine. Second ly, he attempts to get more income with little success violates OPA ceilings if he can get away with it and often pays fines there, also. But it is either that or get out of business.
 
 Already the pressure is being felt by private busi- ness in Alaska. This pres sure will be heightened if the Territorial employees receive a 25 percent salary increase next month, and then the non-government worker puts on the pres sure for his 25 percent in- crease we will have a situ- ation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25
VETERANS
 GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

oy "AnSST Af1SNAo M. N1AL
 WASHINGTON - There are a million of us now-late of the Army, Navy, Marines and Coast Guard-with many more to come.
 We've done our large or small bit and now we're out of uniform. But somehow we don't feel ex- actly like civilians again.
 There seems to be a difference. There is a differnce. We are Vet erans.
 There are more than eleven million men and women in the armed forces. This means that when this war is successfully completed, our crowd of veterans will multiply rapidly. Some will appear a bit chesty, even a little superior in a civilian world. Se- cretely, however, many of these veterans will feel strange, per haps somewhat lost.
 It isn't easy to lose that ex- service feeling-that kind of G.I. pulse-that is difficult to describe but to us doesn't need description.
 We as veterans have certain rights. Congress has said so al- ready, as have some of the States. We're supposed to have made sac rifices for our country, so bene- fits have been bestowed on us on paper-perhaps as a partial repayment.
 Some of these benefits are not fully proven. How are they going to work out in practice? Aside
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25
Rev. Arnold Krone
 At Phillips Mission

SEATTLE, April 24-(P)-The assignment of Rev. Arnold Krone formerly in charge of the Grace Church of Nenana and civilian chaplain of the troops stationed whereabouts will be in charge of tfe All Saints church at Phillips Mission for Negroes in Seattle has been announced by Bishop Illus ton.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25

standing nature photographers He has had great many years of experience in photographic work.
 MT. Don KnudSen, PA. of A., and P.S. of A. is a well known photographer. He was recognized for his free lance work in Fairz banks prior to l940 and since that time in Anchorage.
 Following the judging on June 13, the prints will be on exhibi- tion in the USO Log Cabin for 3 days from June Is to IT inclusive.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25
FLUE FIRE AT. NOME GRILL

Tuesday noon the fire depart ment was called out to answer an alarm from the Nome Grill. A flue fire had started from the oven. As the building is complete ly covered with heavy galvanized tin, it was at first difficult to reach the fire. Howevre a hole was made and a nozzle inserted in short order and the fire was soon under control. Some damage resulted from the water. q
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25

from CD pension and retirement allowances for disability caused by military or naval service and @ the right to get your old job back-both of which I will discuss in detail-most of the new federal benefits for veterans are part of public law No. 346 passed by the 78th Congress-popularly known as the G.I. Bill of Rights.
 Many of these benefits aren't understood because they haven't been made fully clear; some are subject to easy misunderstanding and others are too numerous to mention.
 In this column I want to write in the interest of all ex-service- men and women and their fam lilies. That means practically ev- erybody-since there's scarcely any family in this country with out at least one person in the service.
 I've been mixed up with the troubles of many service men in the past two and a half years, and it's now my intention to keep abreast and if possible ahead of the trials and triumphs of ex- service men and women.
 Basically my job will be to re- port for you the facts on devel- opments affecting veterans or their families-and to get them straight.
 There'll be no predictions-such as those made by the military ex- perts who tell you today what will happen tomorrow and the