davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

ment's motion under advisement
after hearing arguments last week.
Mr.. Teske pointed out that no
charges were specified against him.
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran and Assistant United States
Attorney Daniel B. Maher contend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Stimson Upheld In Denial
I0f War Job 10 Mechanic

In q test case, Justice Daniel w.
ODonoghue Of District Court yes
terday granted a Government mo-
ton to dismiss q suit brought by
II. H. Teske, Philadelphia mechanic
who questioned the constitutionality
OF an action OF Secretary OF War
Stimson In excluding him from
working on job In connection
with war contract. Justice
ODonoghue had taken the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

ed, however. that the Government
reserved the right In its contract
with Mr.. Teske's employer to re-
quire the suspension from work OF
any person whom the Government
considered inimical to the public
welfare.
All the work on which the me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Troiier's Shop
1895 Georgia Ave. NV.
CLEARANCE
of Winter Stock
and Short Lots

ana oHOTt LOIS
a. Girls Dresses, cotton prints,
size 3 to E and 7 to Ia. Were
+ $l.99-$2.oo. Now $1.29
| Girls Coat. size II. Was
$lo.95. Now S6.95
| Girls 2-Piece Logging Set.
size 2. Was $l4.95. Now,
$5.95
6 Girls Dresses, one and two
pieces. size 7 to Ia. Were
$5.o5. Now S2.99
2 Girls Snow Suits, size 6-6.
Were $685.. Now $l0.95
Il Girls Sweaters, all wool,
slip-over and coat styles, size
] to Is. Were $2.9o-$3.4o.
Now --------------$1 .99
26 Girls Cotton Knit Panties,
size 1912. Were 69c. Now,
SOC
f Girls Rain Coats, plaid back,
size III. Were $685.. Now,
$3.50
E Boys Black iRain Coats,
broken sizes, E to Ia. Re-
duced from $500 to $2.99
4 Boys 3-Piece Jacket Suits,
size 2 to 4, toddlers'. Were
$7.4o. Now ~ $3.50
l6 Boys Wash Suits, cotton,
size z to 6. Were $I.89.
Now -----8 $50
II Boys 2-Piece Cotton Knit
SUITS. size ] to 4. toddlers .
Were $2.25. Now S1.39
3 Girls Corduroy Dresses, size
3 and 3x. Were $500 SI.69
5 Baby Dresses and Slips, pink
only. Reduced to - $1.59
10 Boys 2-Piece Long Sleeve
Cotton Knit Suits, size l-3.
Were $500. Now S1.99
6 Crib Blankets. all wool, pink
only. Were $685.. Now,
$4.95
8 Crib Blankets. Nursery Prints,
3ox5. cotton. Were $500.
Now " Sl99
u Cotton Blankets, Nursery Pat
terms. Reg. $500. Now,
S1.29
2 Play Pen Pads. Were $4.25.
Now ------- $2.99
IA Infants Shirts, size 2. Were
SEC. Now - 29c
8 Pillows. cotton filled. Re-
duced from 79c to SOC
Il Infants Gowns. slip over
head style. Were $1.0O. Now.
SEC
IS Pillow Covers. rufle edge.
Were $l.6o. Now $1.25
II Knitted Headwear. Were
sl.00 to $500. Now SOC
4 Dolls, dressed, large size.
Were $4.95. Now S1.99
4 Large Pink Teddy Bears.
Were $500. Now S1.99
10 Toys and Dolls. Reduced
from $2.25 to Sl.49
Tel. &c. 2299
Merchandise Advertised
on Sale Thursday and
Friday
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL g
Take Any 9TH Street Car or
CrosstoUn Bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1915

chanc vas employed they said In that Secretary ssn
VOWED highly confidential take
ders and the Government contended
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
.SteeIConsumers
Relax Pressure

NEW YORK, Dec. p - Steel
consumers are becoming accuS-
toned TO the quota system and
are not pressing makers of the
scarcer products, notably sheets
and bars, either to take orders or
TO hasten deliveries. Meanwhile,
users who supply General Motors
with accessories are taking ship
ments on contracts and are stor-
ing the tonnages for future re-
quirements when the motor strike
ends.
Some sheet makers are not
accepting any additional contracts
for the present. Bar producers
also are slow in taking on new
business and are adhering strictly
TO their quota plans. Quite a
few plate smakers are booked
through the second quarter of
next year.
The demand for some wire pro-
ducts is in excess of production
and, on certain sizes, shipments
are not promised before the end
of May or early June, 1916. Tin
plate mills have sufficient busi-
ness TO cover all production in the
first three months of next year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
New Briggs Line

While all details of postwar
Briggs Beautyware plumbing
fixtures have not yet been com
pletcd It can be revealed that
changes 10 be made viii en-
hanCe the line 20 make even
more attractive than ever be-
fore
Complete restyling Of the
kitchen sink and cabinet units.
for example. viii constitute a
vast Improvement over the pre-
War fixtures.
Flat rim sinks. n single and
double compartment models. are
designed for ledge.tlpc fittings
with the 80 NJ single Sump
unit first Of the production line
il Will De followed ty other
sizes iu models with and with
.4 the ledge for fittings
The BrEES Eeautywa
safety bottom blthtub is funda-
utr' as Of the same design as
tho sreWar models but is three
inches narrower II IS felt that
're new width of -9 inches cat
the tul'-in ends together with
other Improvements VIII make
It q ~ur. versatile unit
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
PITTSBURGH
Farmers Market
DETROIT

FRuIrs-.App!es. jonathan No !, 81 81
ah-lb nu Mcintosh. Ne ] 81 50 45Ib bu.
Rhode Island Greetings NJ /. 50 S4 ASH
bu -r.s So. J. 50 - 4S1t bu Wealthy.
81 50 - 45io bu. VOL River No. /.
vfGfThFiE GpErNs-cabbare No :.
bu Mustard erec1s 30 J. 81 25al so tu.
Spinach Sc 81 5Oai75 bu Turnip
EIeens So ! 81 5o42 bu Kais. No. J..
LETTUCE AND SALAD GRFENs-celsry
cabbage So Sini o. bU Fscaroie No
D si1l 90 tu Ertl,r. 30 - bu
'nr, sl2s do1 bes Nc 8 75eaSl
topped 40 !. sla1 % bu. Broccoli No /
Az 80 bu Cabbage No l. bOH75c bu
rrt SO / T5ca 81 2S bu curly Ne / 6Oa
Csc uu Carrots buncn,d No l 7Oa9oc
taf t.ht trrpct No t. 81 25@l.5O bu.
raulaaeu 81 g 8og3 tu Celery
H..y - 2-al - dos .bchs 10 %
dal teEs celery root SO ! - 5Oa4 ~
FeaGfi. fancy 81 daI bJht No i. 81
so Horscradish no. ! 81 25a1 IS
rt.E basket. LeeA No. Slel 25 dof
bans rry onions NC l. S2a2 AZ 5O-b
saCF Parsley curly No. ! 7acdS1 doy
r.r'1r 'any. si75g2 IS bu No !
lCp.t a.t SO e. 4Oa2 90
Rafl..es r,f hotN0uso ~ 81 do1
ttIt Usthar.s ~ ! flG IS bu squash
Elttsrc 80 ! 81 sOa2 30 Delicious No
g. -0 hH Table Queen NJ - 30
a3 tl r-u.ps buu.hed Sc Slsl IS
4.. JlLs i.tpsd, fancy. g. 3oal 9. tu
ti 21 vegetable oysters NJ s.
Fs.-- -rva arrs Siso7 5000 case
'HIED ..r medium Nfr o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
PLASTIC Makers
Plan Expansion

NEW YORK, Dec n TAP
Approximately Nnc-tmrd m more
materials annually for plastic
products wu hc available on
completion Of manufacturers
plans for Slo7O0Qo0O eNpan-
SION according 90 W, 5. Landcs.
president of the Plastic Materials
Manufacturers Association
Laudcs said the estimate of
u,U facilities planned, viii c h
would increase materials produc-
ton about 500, 100000 pounds a
ND4r was a conservative figure
based un a survey hy his aSSoCia-
ton Tie added that il does not
include construction and toollng
Lt ml'dIs. CNuudorS and labrl-
Gators.
Barring unforeseen delays
many of the expansion pro-
grams will become effective in
The spring of 1916 and there
after through the middle Of
l9ti." LaUdcS asserted
Completion OF the plans on
schedule. hc said, depends upon
buldIHg materials supply build
uE labor and the ability of equip
malt manufacturers 10 turn out
special types of equipment IN a
reasonable time
Nthough the demand for
plastic materials, with hut few
exceptions, greatly exceeds the
supply at this time, IL Is indi-
Gated that some measure of re-
lief will become effective during
the first quarter OF 1916 and
will continue thereafter, with
substantial increases late I'm the
year" LandcS concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Employees Get
kreSGe Gift

6 s KrcSgc Co employees again
this Christmas viii receive a cash
remembrance in accordance with
krcSgc'S long established custom.
All employees IN the company $
service before last Nov Is will
participate, 1t is announced by r.
r Williams president Some
5000 IN the Detroit area will re-
Celve a cash gift
Length of time in the COM
pany'S employ determines the m
dIvIdual amounts, and military
service IS considered the same as
time IN the firms employ Along
with present mploycS. 1891
KreSgc men and 113 KreSg ge
women now in the armed forces
Will participate. Employees in
uniform also have been sent
Christmas gift packages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Leaders
En Slump

NEW YORK. Dec 21 QNS)-
Stocks continued reactionary to-
day with trade restricted TO $780,
000 shares i'm the first hour.
General Motors Slumped more
than point. ChrySler Bethle-
hem, and L. s. Steel Jagged
fractionally. Rails hovered around
last nights closes in a quiet trade
international Telephone, Cen
eral Foods. and National DlStlllerS
dropped Sizable fractions.
Utilities driftcd lower. Oils
and rail equipments caSed.
Bonds followed a narrow trend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Elect HOWes Director
OF SOIyenfoI Chemical

Az a. meeting Thursday 0f die
rector, cf S0lyontol Chemical
Products Inc Dr Willard B
Howcs was named "a vice pr.>l-
dent. and 7 Rowan Ewing WAS
elected secretary and also APP
pointed q director 10 flll a board
vacancy caused hv the recent
resignation uf Albert j. kle'f-
man. formerly % vice president Il
was announced hy c. a Camp
bell chairman OF The board and
president Dr llawos has been "a
director since organization Of the
company in 1888
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
CSC Invites
I.OO0-d ar EsfGl

CLEVELAND. Dec Il -Presi-
dent { f. Newton has annQlnccd
that the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Co has invited submission
of proposals for the construction of
LOCO modern lightweight sleep
uC ears
Newton stated that the invita-
ton has been extended 10 some
firms thar have not heretofore
built sleeping car equipment aS
we'll as 10 the established car
builders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Savage, Nicholson
Join Waiting, Lerthen

WatlIng, Lerchen & Co. an
nounce that Robert j Savage,
captain, L S. Army. and George
A. Nicholson. Jr. have ioincd the
organization Savage was recent
.lv released from active duty after
IS months in service and viii he
in the investment department.
Nicholson was associated with the
Central District Army Air Forces
Price Adjustment Board during
the past three years and has been
in the investment business since
1890 He viii bc IN the research
department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Cotter to K-F

John Cotter. former treas
urer Of the Fisher dominated
Fabricon Products. is the latest
exec TO be hired away by
kaiScr-Frazer.
Hell be acting treasurer at
The moment. Prior 10 being
with FabriCon and It's prcdeCeS-
Sor Detroit Wax Paper. he was
treasurer OF Hupp and a vice
president Of the old Union
Guardian
Just about as significant as
the hiring Of I'd Hunt. former
chief OF the ChrySler tank
arsenal, by the k-F people, IS
the reported fact that he
switches ar nearly treble hS
ChrySler salary
II the boys al Willow Run are
going 10 wave that heavy
green" around. they'll line up a
real staff and add 10 the
troubles Of the Big Three.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
One Year Late?

Joe Nerhelle learned 10 be
very careful and meticulouS in
scheduling appointments back
during his 20 year banking
career.
Yesterday he arranged all
his engagements so as 10 be
free al 5 o'clock in order TO
attend the annual Jim Holden
Murray Sales Christmas party
a. the Detroit Club.
At lunch he asked J l. s.
ScryIngeour. Earl Fallor and
the writer what time we were
going over and We casually
mentioned that he was day
early
A biz fluStercd he pulled his
invitation out Of his pocket It
was dated Thursday Dec. Il
but the year was 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Firm Takes
New Name

As Of Jan, ., the business of
Grouse Bennett. Smith & Co. will
hs conducted under the name Of
Bennett, Smith q Go. at the
firms present offices, 27SO Penob-
scot Building.
Partners will be Charles l..
Smith, Lawrence P. Smith. Harry
" Kerr and j. Albert Mahoney.
The firm was founded in 1915
and is a member of the New York
Stock Exchange, the New York
Curb Exchange (aSsociate) and
the Detroit Stock Exchange.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
What S New
In Business

By WARD SCHULTZ

Just hack from fyIrl trip
10 England. George Walker
top-fighj Detroit industrial de-
SiCnCr. IS definitely not singing
the praises oi Our uclEhhors
across the sea -at least indus
trial-wlSe.
George says that progress or
The road back 90 uurmalCy lS
practically ud and that al-
though the wartime druht.nE
was admittedly beyond dcSCrip-
ton, they Just don't seem 10 hc
trying 10 get back into the
swing OF things
Il try not 10 be critical - DO
said, but when | Saw hundreds
of homes without - much as
a coal oil heater; no radios, Ho
tOaSterS and no irons, II seemed
10 me that the businessmen
could have been doing some
thing about IT, Instead, they
seemed 10 prefer complaining
about how lucky We are over
here"
Asked whether there were
materials or factories available,
Walker said that at Coventry,
although most Of The homes
were demolished. the majority
OF the plants were intact and
businessmen said that most
materials were available
OF. course Walker himself
has long made a habit of rot-
ting out and doing things with "a
minimum Of conversation.
But when one young indus
trial deSiCncr-Who Is getting "A
lot of ink lately asked Walker
what 20 DO 10 break into, the
field he answered.
Hire n publicity man. Gct
Yourself known"
II worked But The other
part Of Georges formula is n
good measure OF PLAIN hard
work
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Yotkey Is Promtoed
By Pfeiffer Brewing

Effective Jan. l, Merle A. Yockey
has been appointed vice president
of the Pfeiffer Brewing Co. sue
cecding Carleton S. Smith. re-
signed Smith, who has moved his
residence from Detroit Will con-
tinue to serve as a director OF the
company.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Brainard Elected

" CLEVELANIN Dcc. - Ch
G. bfalnard has been elected ...i
G.n' and genera. UEt..U u
Erau1-Mu.tuapr t.r
succeeding Joseph p Eu... $500.
continues as chairman of 'f. .N.
ccltiSe committee U3 ll,...t
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Donors tO Service Santa

Pred LAmphear Roseyluc II
Nj and Airs, J J. McGrath, Bay city
Mrs Michael KomanChuk, 22l9 Hendrie
Janet Byrd, 1890 Appohne
MIS- Frank = Poster frl. 2i2e somerset
MIS- {. williams 2sO5 Harrison
Mr. Lewis Mitchell. 1851 cray
anna NJ schulz Dearborn
Miss Evelyn Vance 1851 Mon'cials
Mrs T. Dlugoss. River Rouge
Martha LYMAN, 127 " Boston
Miss Josephine Mltoyrwsd kiNg RouRe
Miss Jean HAHN 22os John r.
Mr and Mrs. Gcorge ". Walker. ls545
Mrs, Il Elliott lios5 Lakepointe
Charlotte Bugash. 2o35 Fcrry
Betty Mueller. 3450 Yorkshire
Anne vargo. ss4s Keller
Miss Ms. Helen i F'TSSs Wsfdd a.ntrsmcs Mas''F'
Walter J BiaSlayeckl. 5bl4 Addison
Pauline Ekss. Nj Clemens
Adcl NJ SfyaCth. 12l5 CoilinEwoOd
Mrs Mars Maftcn lGls santa ROSA
Miss Violet krueger. Royal OAK
Miss Vera haxhcld. Hotc. Tulcr
Miss Teresa Beard 656 W. AleXandrne
Eda Ewald. Sl5f Mason
Mrs. william Wuik 1895 wildemcTe
o G Hamiii. Fcrndale !
Mrs. p NJ Walby. ROYAL OAK =
Miss Eleanor Clara, l7174 Wanda
Mt Mt =. psIson.on e73l r,,da, rAeyada
X. Currier. 144O5 Eastwood
John lynda. 4517 lr1Quois
Eleanor r Bentley Monroe
Miss Vivian Mueller i2O24 Dresden
Salley Ann Masters, 1878 Lawtcu
X. L. Neil 1880 Riverside
Doris p. LevcriCk. 1928 Grgrs
Anna {. LOckhdrt 3NTl ST Jean
Howard PobanZ. 3gTl 81 Jean
Dallas Underwood asa W AiCxandrine
Mrs Madfe King. 1910 CollinggO0d
Margaret Williams. $500 MidrsrdCn
Mrs. Helen 10th 2q3 " Grand Blvd
RoSalie Olynyk. $3.50 Chenlot
W. II BruSS, Hotel StrathmOore
Fred Faber. 33ll W Chicago Blvd
A Coldberg, 1850 M>k
Mrs. Tony Frank 939l Beatrice
Miss Frances Sharpe. l742 =. Grand Blvd
Miss Pe'rnncle BOrdes. 19GAO Yacam0f
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mcdonnell
l540O Winston
Miss ann Hastings 22lG2 Pickford
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Lasslter 1lGd2 Rad
Miss Margaret Pintek Clio
Scott Grimes Lansing
Zoe Sutherland. $50 HazelWoqd
Mrs Henry BarChprs Craving
John TulnSky. Garden CITY
Miss BargaTa Bible Wybnd0tte
Archie Stiles Hyandotic
Frances AGENT. 5526 Dubois
Navy Mother
Mary VI Statilcr Adrian
Margaret T. Boingtr Fiint
Mr.. ana MIS- C. Johns, WAYNE
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Livestock M Market


HOGS--3OO Firm today and for the week
mo.i barrow and dits. l40.40O lbs at SIS
,'.ing bulk sows Gndrr $50 los at sl4.
o4llct ioI stars at s12 rs down
CAIILE-oOu. Iodays trade very slow
weak For week. trade active until after
mid week slaughter steers. yearllngs and
hci''rs strong spots 25c or more higher on
ies'f Frsde ight yearlincs cows unevenly
erauc bur mostly steady. stockcr and feeder
trade very quiet account bad weather uu-
,l1"fed q Part l2sd 9 enoiec 2os lbs steers.
best loads Sl7. bulk good shor, fed steers
aud yeaIings Sl59l6 so most common 10
god 100000 lbs. steers, yearlines and
l9wn 20 s.. best load lots mixed yearlings
.na and sireieht ,l heiiers. SIS 80. bulk common
better COWS. Sl3ai4 most Gamers and cut
bulls, 50 5Oall so few good hesyies 10
70 choice feeders a. Si45O
CALVES-lo0 Firm today and for week
god Snd choice vealers. sl7al7 SO. top
81 80 freely common and medium mostly
SlJ4l l6, ouss. S7slo, heavy calves
sHFEp-5oo Steady TO-DAY For Voek.
slaughter lambs and sheep strong 10 spots
t5c higher bulk good and choice native
an ,1.I ol tlt 500 - ~. mostly tl475 late.
most medium and good Sl2 5Oa14. com.
mon and medium $40 soal2. cuns down
70 So good and choice fat ewes So 500 :
NharmRN most common 20 good mixed grade
lots. S4.5osO, cu.is. S3q3 So
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Dee y tTNS --IIOGS-1s 600.
steady Top SlA s5 bulk sl475aI IS.
s,gfa1yy ,f1 medium lirht. sltss ,urh, nEats.
cArrLF--2 900. steady calves 500.
sl..iy O. q and choice st',-s. t7a1e.
onW.n aud medium Sl2pl- yearlinFs
IA SO bulls sloSi4.56 caves Sii4
- 20 freder steers. Sl2al5 stockers,
steers sioHl475. stocker cows and hcifers.
sHEEP-s 600 steady lambs sl4a
"a h5 common. Si1al4. yesr'inRE SIla
l455 3. feeders. Sl3H15.75. ewes. S587.
PITTSBURGH
PIrTSByFcH Dec ~ tlHSl cattle
good 20 choice Si7@ls. medium 10 good
SO so9l6 TO- common 10 medium. Si2 5Oao
so heifcrS good 10 choice SiBmlE.
medium % good tl7ml4.5O common 70
w,lllm. &loHl2 COWS. good 60 choice
$40 ao u 30 medium ~ good ssd9 Can-
rers and cutters. Ssa7 20. bulls good TO
.l'iee SlZ 30 IS common 20 medium
HoGS-so steady 16o-is0 lbs. $50
~ 20. 10000 lbs. s1s1Oal5 20. 200
22O lbs ti5.10d152O, 22O-25O lbs
S1F1onIs 90 25O-7n0 lbs Sl5RlS
900 ESQ 'bv.. fl4 5o01S. 1OO-150 lbs SIS
t1s % rouEhs. St7.T5n14
SHEEP-2O0 steady Good % choice t1A 50
81. r- medium tu Food 81 500 Ia so com
]. a. 30 10 au. ewes. $500 80 wtthcrs
ChivEs-25 steady Good 20 choice. 81 so
ri@ 4o. medium. Sl4 5oel6 so culh and
common. STd12
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

Here are the most recent con-
tributors To the Santa for Service
men fund:
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
Alaskan Department Has Returned 31OO Men To U. s. For Discharge

Headquarters, Alaskan Depart ment-Approximately 3l0O en- listed men of the Alaskan Depart ment have been returned to the United States for discharge, while another PTS have been discharged in Alaska, since V-J Day, it was announced recently.
 A spokesman for the Command ing General said that the rate of movement back to the States will be materially increased from this time on, now that transportation and other problems incident to de- mobilization in this theatre have
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22

which contain deposits of radio active mineral substances, and all deposits of such substances, are hereby withdrawn from sale and all other forms of disposal under the public-land laws, including the mining laws, and reserved for the use of the United States.
 2. So far as not in conflict with existing law, all lands in the United States, it's territories or possessions, heretofore acquired by the United States which con- tain deposits of radioactive min eral substances owned by the United States are hereby reserved from sale, and all leases, licenses, or other authorizations of what ever kind hereafter granted to oc- cupy or use such lands, shall re- serve to the United States the right, at any and all times, to en- ter upon such lands, and mine and remove such mineral substances; and all such lands hereafter ac- quired by the United States shall become subject ot the provisions of this paragraph upon their ac- quisition; Provided. That no res ervation under this paragraph shall interfere with the use of the lands established or indicated by any act of Congress.
 HARRY s. TRUMAN
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, October 22, 1945

Monday, October P, l945
 Partly cloudy today and Tues day with few light snow flurries tonight and Tuesday morning. Lowest temperature Tuesday morning Is, highest temperature Tuesday 29. A Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- day: Precipitation last A hours O.O1 inches. Total precipitation this month 066 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 30, lowest l2.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 23 miles per hour from the north West.
 Sunrise at 7:17 a.m., sunset at AIS pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 40, lowest 24.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest degrees in 1913, highest 42 degrees in 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
PAGE SEVEN
been perfected.

Along with the more than 5000 soldiers returned to the States for discharge, approximately 2500 civilian employees of the Alaskan Department have also been re- turned. At the same time, some 500 to 700 civilians employed by commercial contractors in the De- partment have been returned.
 In order to fill key positions made vacant by the return of en- listed men to the States, a num- Der of replacements have been brought in. To date a total of 45O white replacemenst have arrived in the Department, and 210 col ored troops are expected within a short time.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
RADIOACTIVE LANDS WITHDRAWN BY U. s. FROM SALE

By virtue of the authority vest ed in me as President of the United States, it is hereby ordered as follows:
 1. Subject to valid existing rights, all public lands of the United States, including Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-22
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1s45

Data for other selected stations
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
QUINN ROAD
NEWS
Rv MARJORIE RECKS

Ii lNor Mitchell Is now home
AGAIN on home grounds after many
missions II me European area. He
vas a student at Tuskesee lnSti-
t3te
TIE business meeting o, the Ma.
comb County Choir Union met a;
ne Z.or Bsr's' church The
Choir Union all De held 81 TIE
ZION Bapt - church Sunday aft
c-roo0 a. 3 q c,oCN
SetN Dove - now roo,c from
nc Receiving Hospital. where he
A7S been reoGperatinc .or some
tine We arc very clad 10 sec
Mn, home s-d1.
So.oU!s Fsulks n, Detroit. has
been nc guest Of FAY samuel
GEORGE MCCOY has returned
FROM visiting friends ~ Detroit
Ms Rarenta HutchirS ~ Los
trcc.cS Calf s heye visiting her
s,s.e~ Ms Fcacle H, s-1 Ner
7~O,hc~ Scta DOYLE and his fam
.ly
The Rcd Circle cub IN nc
Qa.N0 di>,y!c: gave "n ion, -A'
hayr.dc 20 Belle lS,c \ grand
tive was c0)ovei oy al
The Quinn Road bows So"nsN
team 0,sved sca,nS' VI, Clemens
,of;ba,l team N VI; Clemens
VI Clemens. IS, Qann Road
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Marjorie Milton And
Henry Morrison Marry

and Mrs. Hudson Pitts. Mrs
Charles J. Wartmsn Miss Nina
Gardner, Reverend B H. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chapelle. Miss
Camille Lawrence. Mrs. r c
Markoe, Ivan E Orr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry JalsSs, Mrs Charles Fish
back Mrs. Cora Godby. Mrs. Kay
Kusep, Mr. and Mrs. William E
Scott, Mrs NJ South, Mrs. Bertha
" Dickens:
Miss Helen T Wilson Miss Mer-
Under Shannon. Miss Olivia Lewis.
Mrs Lucille Campbell. Dr. r
Greeridse EDWARD Davis ClffVan
Ha~si>, Robert B Sims, Mr. and
Mrs Amos A Garter. Mr. and Mrs
Pope BENJAMIN. Miss Fditie Garter.
nr LLOYD LAWSON NJ and Mrs
Georee " Reed Mr. and Mrs. !
{ Osborne and o .erS
Nj and Ms Morrison are spend
Ing their honeymoon in NeW York
City