davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
MONDAY, JANUARY 8

This is not an important day in planetary direction but benefic as- poets dominate. It is promising for initiative and presages many new business ventures this year. HEART AND HOME: In the rising birthrate of wartime the usual majority of boys will not be apparent, it is forecast. This seems to foreshadow progress toward equality of the sexes in the worlds work and rewards of the future.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: A growing impulse toward establishment of new enterprises or the promotion of old ones will be evident this month. The seers declare that at tention should continue to be con- centrated on war industries. Any thing that defects interest from peak production of munitions is deplored by those who read the stars.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Economists and other scientific thinkers who preach wise use of money are unconsciously complying with the message of astrology. Although the end of the World War is likely to come suddenly, it is not near. The defeat of Germany will lessen the time in which Japan will be able to fight, but long struggle is portended
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Evil omens are .discerned for all Axis leaders and violent ends for two before the end of 1945 The realization that they will be treated as criminals will spur them to des- perate deeds and betrayal of one another, astrologerS foretell.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the .augury of year of fairly good fortune, but romance should be avoided. Deception is indicated in love affairs.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be ambitious to make much of their unusual talents They may be stubbornly inclined to follow their own plans.
 Copyright, 1s45)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06

natives had been there. Surrounded on two sides by mountains rising to the height of Is or 16 thousand feet, the third side by an impas- sable swamp, the valley is cut off on the. four sides by jungle-hke forest several miles wide. The river runs through the valley, which is about five by twenty miles, and then disappears, apparently into the earth. The lost tribe living in the valley has developed an exten- sive irrigation system, Army ob- servers report. At first they were
 frightened by planes-now they wave at our airmen, who come quite low and are able to report that the native clothing consists
 entirely of strings of beads worn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
Washington Merry.
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06

around the neck.
 Because the land is so extensively cultivated, there is no large stretch suitable for a landing, and the air force has enough to do these days to prevent it from landing troops by parachutes. But ethenologists and other scientists will make a bee-line for New Guinea as soon as the war is over.
 Released by Bell Syndicate, Inc0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
Daily Lessons in English v v L. GORDON

WORDS Then the final end of the is should omitted
 Pronounce in ATE syllable.
 RhubaTb. Observe the H.
 SYNONYMS: Journey excursion, pilgrimage
 Use word three times and it is yours Let us word each day Todays word unimportan Such matters too trivial mention"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
SHANGRI-LA

The Army Air Force has dis covered a new nation, a tiny little community, high up in the noun tains of New Guinea. No white man is known to have visited it before. and not even neiehboring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06

The diamond was first used for drilling purposes in 1864, when a Swiss engineer invented the dia- mond drill-bit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
CAPITAL CHAFF

S-Dne of the last acts of the 18th Senate was to cancel from the Federal Governments list of assets, money borrowed by four southern cities in 1861, just before the Civil War These have been listed as unavailable cash since that date. New Orleans owed S3l, ,16444, Little Beck, Arkansas, S5,823.50; Savan- nah. Georgia, S205.76, and Calves ton, Texas. S83.36 Aviation enthusiast Jennings Randolph has introduced a bill authorizing the Government to repay employees for the use of their private airplanes on Government blisiness-just as is now. done with automobiles and motorcycles.
 The CIO claims that Secretary of Labor Perkins ha8 become radi- calIy anti-CIO They will not be sorry to see her go . Book pub fishers are being subjected to strong pressure, regarding certain ''inside-facts" volumes. Harpers is being pressured 10 publish an apology for Allan Chase's sensa- tiorlal "Falange," even though Chases facts cannot be challenged. Emile Gauvreau's life of Billy Mitchell has evoked such storm of protest from the airlines that distribution is being held down. Duell Sloan and Pearce are grow cling before Dow Chemical regard ing Bcrkins' Germany's master plan, even though it has become the textbook of several Senate committees for asking postwar planning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'Y ROBERTA LEE

should all at the time? They usually invited remain of md s invited the second time
 method haiing taxi? lifting signaling street.  mother her mother
 
 aisle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JANUARY 6 gz5sSeia- I-fEsx2 Jackie Gucker Emile Fraser Hazel Mccormack Della Boyd R. M. Stannars F. F. Fitzsimmons JANUARY T J. T. Petrich Karl A. Ashenbrenner M. F. Thompson Alice Devoe Emma Brown F. R. Finlayson Sylvia J. Tanner Amelia Meuller
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Postwar Groups
Set Meets on
State Spending

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. (UPb
The state senate committee on post
war public works. headed by Sen.
Jesse Mayo of Angels Camp, will
hold its first meeting here, prob
ably Sept 10. it was announced
Monday.
The state has available approx
mately $90.O000O0 to assist cities
and counties in peacetime public
works
Sen. Randolph Collier Of Yreka
announced that the joint legislative
committee on roads OF which he
is chairman. viii meet here Sept.
u. The committee has 100000 to
spend to complete recommendations
for a road. bridge and free-Way
construction program. which would
be financed by a ~ cent increase
in the state gasoline tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Victory Loan
Announced:
Oct. H-Dec. 8

Herb Fawcett. chairman Of I'm
perlal county. was advised Tues
cay that The treasury department
has set October 90 through De-
cember 9 Tor the Victory war loan
drive The total for the nation is
u billions. Quotas tor counties have
not been set FaWcett said.
Under the plan, savings bonds
purchased through November and
December viii be counted on quo
tas. Of the u billions, five bill
lions will be individual bonds. in
chding F" series. Seven billions
Will be in industrial series.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Card of Thanks

WE TAKE this means Of thanking
our many frients for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us at
the death Of 1t Robert r. Lane
and Tor the lovely floral offerings.
MRS. ROBT. A LANE
AND son
MRS. LTHEL S. LANE
MR.. AND MRS. @. A
YE,ARLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
PAPER SCRAP DRIVE
NETS SILVER BROOCH

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. q.
(UP1-A sterling silver brooch. con-
trlbuted unWittingly with newspa
pers anG magazines during a scrap
paper drive, was found by work
men who searched through 80 tons
Of waste paper tc return the Jew
elry to Mrs j S. Beekley.
Mrs. Beekley notified the Con-
tainer Corp Of America. which
collected the paper. when She dis
covered the brooch was MISSING
WOrkmen sorted through the pa
per and returned the brooch eight
days after the paper drive ended
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
PROBES FILIPIEO'S DEATH

Deputy Coroner Orval Walker,
Tuesday was investigating cause Of
the death Of San Francisco. Fill
pIno, who died Monday night in
the county hospital He had lived
~ The Plaza hOttl in BraWIey.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
FL CENTRO
NURSERY
300 No. Imperial Ave.

300 No. Imperial Ave.
Phone 633 Fl Centro
REVOLVING electric fan. $40: new
piano bench, SD. bed, box
spring and mattress. $50; prewar
nip boots. practically new. size g..
s.. boys shoes. SIZE 6. So; ladies'
shoes, all types, size I; boys pre-
war rubber raincoat and hat size
TO- S.: heavy electric trains. per-
feet condition, complete set. 500
1902 Hell. 8-24
F-2O FARMALL tractor. mower and
rake, 6le-fOOt offset disc. and one
Westinghouse electric cookstove.
Al shape. Two miles east On Ross
Ave. Troy Hudspeth. 823
FOR SALE-Show case. All glass,
six feet long, adjustable shelves.
Post-Press Newspapers.
25-Let's Swap
WILL TRADE 3-bedroom stucco
house. g. years old, in Los An
geles area, for property in FL Cen
trO. or what have you? Jimmy
BroyleS, 1857 Miller Ave-. Gar
dena, Calf.
8-25
DC
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
AIDS IN DRAl.SAGE SURVEY

Robert +. BtnSOn. engineer With
LppIncott & Rowe Co. is in Ell
Ceniro 70 aic in work on the storm
drain survey a preliminary re-
port la expected to BE- made i'll
about month. according to t. Paul
Ford. city engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
6--Help Wanted

MAN. 81 to 40, to manage small
business; salary $500 monthly and
25 per cent profits; good man will
make S400 month; $1,000 cash
bond guaranteeing conduct re-
quired Write, giving experience
and references, Box $50, Post
Press. 8-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
80 Used Cars
32-Used Curs

FOR SALE '39 Century Buick.
5Il3u ywIIug. Will sem equity Sre
.t 12y NV. 7th Dr. WcUera Bakery.
o-22
CHEVROLET motor, good conui-
tIor. reasonably priced. See Dud
M4lo at Imperial Valley Motors.
Io4 Main 8-24
Will SELL 1897 Buick two-dUUr
sedan Tor equity, Ceiling price
STA. Can at 422 Imperial Ave-.
after pm. 8-23
la34 FORD sedan. 500. tl3 Brigh-
TOM. 8-22
CLEAN IS sedan ana cash for
59-+. clean sedan or station Wlg-
on Drive 10 lI8 West Eighth,
Hu.tIl4e 8-28
3T FORD coupe for sane, below
ceiling. s295 Phone 99O 6-28
FOR SALE Model A pickup; good
condition: below ceiling, Sl75.
Phone Holtyille 8708-J3 8-24
@9 NASH 4-duor sedan. new tires,
S8C3 yriIaAg Phone Thomas, SAG,
Room 81, after 6 pan. 322
90 A -Autonotive Service
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

WANT GIRL for office work. Must
be able to type and a bookkeeper.
Phi. 1882. $40 So. 9th ST. 8-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

WANTED - Part-time diShWaSher,
waitress and cleanup man. See
Mr.. Woodall at Hamilton'S Foun-
tain in Cooks Market, 643 Main
St. 8-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
l2-Wunted to Rent

MARINE lieutnant, wife and infant
want furnished apartment close
to town. Barbara Worth Hotel.
Room 227. 8-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

YOUNG working girl wants room
in private home, located in south
part of town. Phone 1882. 8-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

MECHANIC and body man now,
also parts man needed; good pay
Carter Motor and Supply, TIT
San Diego Highway. Ph. 50. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
FAURE TRACTOR
& EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
BRAWLEY
FL CENTRIC

FOR SALE-One Allis-Chalmers X
IS tracklayer tractor; one INC
endgate line spreader. P. O. Box
3l3, Fl Centro. 8-23
29-Livestock
~~~~~-~~-~~-~-~-0~-~.~
WANTED-Good family COWS. Ph.
585-R, BraW.ey 8-23
WANTED-Good family COWS. Phi.
585-R. BraWley. 1928
FOR SALE-Guernsey COW, third
calf in few days. j. P. Boros, five
miles east Of HoltVille, Yuma
highway 8-23
THREE registered and four grade
Guernsey COWS for sale. Two miles
south and H. mile west Of Date
Ranch. 1924
FOR SALE-Two black male thor
oughbred Cocker spaniels. 544 Wen
sley 9-24
A vacant roUu Is unpau1oJlc. FL
y0ur vacancy by renting through .
For REM aC PbliLe 900
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Contact
Box 449
C, o PoSt-Pr

BLACKSMITH wanted. Must be Al
workman. A. C. Eayes Co., 9Th
and D StS.. BraWley. If
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

MATTRESSES wanted. See man
ager, Hotel Barbara Worth. 8-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

EXPERIENCED maid, white or
colored. Call 1189 El Centro 8-23
WANTED-Vegetable and melon
grower. Write fully giving expert
ence, age and references. Box 451.
PoSt-PreSS. 8-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
4EBusiness Rentols :

LEASE for term of years, 25 or 81
feet on Main st. west of 9Th. Re
conditioned to suit tenant. Edgar
Bros. Realty Co., 6O8 Main. 8-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

TWO houses, one stuccO one frame;
income $14O month; price $3.50.
half cash.
TWEED JOLLY
LISTINGS WANTED
GA Main Phone 474
50
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house. south
side, good location, cooler new
water heater. close to school. gar
age, fenced rear yard $4725.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
\ 520 Main Phone GG0
8-25
ONE Of the better three bedroom
houses III Imperial. This is a nice
home and includes good furniture,
including electric stove and water
heater; $4250. furnished: takes
/ $1,000 TO handle
/ TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main St. Phone COO
8-25
4 MODERN 3-bedroOm stucco resi-
dence; possession w close Of e@-
crow.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone eco
/ 8-28
4 2 HOUSES. ! furnished On large lot
in villa Farms. Just north vi Fibre
Plant on Bird Street. Total price
$4,000 $1,000 cash and $4j per
month on the balance.
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Real Estate and Insurance
/ 11G N. 9th St Fl Centre
HOUSE FOR SALE-Fur. or unfur
Dean Richmond, 1876 West 7th St,
Holtvile. Phone "a 8-22
FOR SALE - TWo-bedroom house,
hardwood front room Just paint
ed inside and out. Cooler and
cleo water heater Nice lot I'M
| mediate possession. S4750 Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
(, 500 Main. Phone 600
8-24
FOR SALE-Partly furnished house
and garage Villa Farms. $500
cash J. D. McKinzie. 1923 Mag
nolia, FL Centre. 824
TWO buildings on one lot, four
rentals; gross income $3.50 pel
year price $4,000. One 2-bedroom
dwelling, $500.
CLAUDE VEDDER
534 Olive Phone 1921
8-22
THREE BEDROOM house. three
room rental in rear. both COM
! pletely furnished
/ KATE OLDHAM
l27 No. 9th, I'll Centre 8-25
FOR SALE Five rentals on north
side for $4,000 See Starr Won
Fluss, 664 Holt 8-25
FOR SALE-Nice FHA two-bedroom
house furnished; suuth side; love
ly furniture; al III good condi-
ton: $4,000
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
8-27
ONE ACRE. 3-room house water
and electricity, just outside city
west; $500: some terms.
KATE OLDHAM
127 No. 9Th. El Centre 8-28
FOR SALE-Large house. 461 Len
Rey; immediate posse ssiOn.
Charles E. Nice, BraWley Phone
522 or $50. 8-24
FOR S AL E-Home in Imperial;
bedrooms and ? sleeping porches;
$1,000; can be seen afternoons
only. See Starr Won Fluss, 664
Holt 8-28
THREE-BEDROOM house, partly
furnished; immediate possession:
s3250. Inquire 40 So 5th. See
Joe 1924
! FOR SALE-Large home in I'M
perial furnished, including eIec.
equipment; $3.50 for quick sale:
$500 cash required. See Starr Won
Fluss. 664 Holt. 8-28
2l-Furniture Tor Sole
PIANO for sale. 1876 w. 7th St,
Holtville Phone "a. Richmond.
1922
DINING-ROOM set, 3 end tables,
occasional chair, for sale Phone
HudSpeth, 525. 8-24
THREE-PIECE living room suite.
convertible bed diyan: reasonable.
483 Park after 4 pm. 1924
22-Elecricol Appliances
-~-@~-~~~-~-~~>~~->~~ ~ ~-~~~>~-~
PREWAR blower. large fan-type
cooler. house trailer or bedroom
cooler, extra motor and blades. |
32l North E st. Imperial 3-28
THREE1BURNEsR electric range,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

FOR SALE OR LEASE-8O acres OF
land at Meloland. Inquire at Cot
tage Hotel or phone 116, El Cen
tro. 8-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
WASH TUKBS

CoMeERS
G9RETuRA
FEGk. TAE
A6tC on 4
fUEL DsET
o. 9G5Aki
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
BOOKKEEPER
WANTED

Will pay $3.50 per month for
experienced bookkeeper, if able
to handle job. Must be perma-
nent. State age and experience
in reply
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
l7-Counry Property-Leose
w. .E.HANCOCK

Since 1914 The Farm Land Man"
IL miles west of Court House
PHONE 68o
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
l8-CountrY PropertY-Sole

30 ACRES, two years in alfalfa
Good water delivery and drain
age. Modern house with modern
conveniences. Barn, garage, chic
ken pen. Owner must leave valley
due to his health. 4 mi. east and
Il mi. south of junction Of III
highway and Imperial highway.
Howard Larson. 8-31
ABOUT 70 acres: 80 in alfalfa: liv-
able house: $4,000. See Starr Won
FluSS, 664 Holt. 8-25
FOR SALE-About so acres south
west of Seeley; excellent land;
house cost $4,000 to build; imme-
diate possession; will take about
$4,000 to handle deal. See Starr
Won FluSs, 664 Holt. 8-28
SMALL acreage for sale; located
on San Diego highway. Inquire
first house west of Carriers Motor
Company. 8-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

Cuisines Services
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
l3-Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR RENT
437 Vine St. Ell Centro 8-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

3% a -Autonotlve Service
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

A TotoI of 68 Years at Fort Huochuco!
Below from left right 81 Sgt Clay years. Sgt
James Matthew 18 years; S/Sgt Rogers Hayes % years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
SAGINAW FLASHES

cago. Miss GLADYS Easley OF Lin
coin. Nebraska. and Miss Joseph
inc Easley OF Indianapolis, India
ia. from whom he received many
presents.
Rev G. N Monroe and family
spent last week IN Kansas city
Missouri. visiting his mother and
relatives While there he preached
at the Metropolitan church morn
Ing and evening and Tuesday he
w~rshipped at Bethel church.
Miss Josephine Easlcy is. now
graduate beauiician and is plan
Ming to operate IN Saginaw
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Sanders
Of 1915 Norih Bond street had as
guests the aunt Of Mr. Mckinley,
Miss Charlotte Nayfield OF Tulsa
oklahoma and also Mrs. Ellen
Smith of Houston Texas While
here. Miss Mayficld and Mrs
Smith enjoyed q luncheon with
Mrs. William Haiihcn attended al
so by Mr. and Mrs. James X.
Easley Of Chicago.
Elder a. VI. Miller pastor OF he
church of God in christ, AZ sos
Grant street is celehratine his
fourth anniversary during the
week Of July s-le. Special evening
services arc hcins held each nishi
of the week. 10 he climaNed by
two services on SUNDAY On Mon
day. the Sewing circle is in
charge. assisted by Rev Z n.
Johnson and Elder Joseph Wt-
liams. TUESDAY the PRAYER and
Bible Band Is In charge aided
hy Rev F. C. Jones and Elder
Smith. "Wednesday services are led
l.v Home and Foreign Missions and
the Bethel and Chris tommuniiN
Thursday the Missionary takes
charge. with Elder Markum and
Elder J White. On FRIDAY. the
SUNDAY School with Elder llill
and Elder w. Harris A special
banquet entertainment on SATURDAY
will present Miss Elaine Grayson.
soprano Of Detroit. with William
Miller al Tho piano Sunday MORN
ing Asst State Mother Captolia
Thompson leads worship aud AZ
$50 pm. Rev. McCottery of Bay
city with his choir. and the pas
tor OF Mt olive. Secretary is Sis
ter Kati,. Hardy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Byrnes' Usefulness As Fixer
Brings Return To Washington

In his new job. Jimmie will be
busy again lining up COMPRESSION
al support for the new United
Nations security organization he
will be giving his attention 10 de-
velopments outside our borders
Maybe OF All the big Jobs for which
he was eligible he has taken the
one where he will do the most good
and The least harm
or course he can still do a Tor
OF harm Unless President. Truman
succeeds in getting congress TO
change the law on presidential
succession Secretary Of State
Byrnes Is next in line for the Pres
idency in case Of Humans deeih
in office
More important still some of Tho
biggest problems OF any Secretary
OF State concern dealings with
American colonies The United
Nations world organization will
be constantly involved in problems
OF colonies.
And colonies mean color They
mean millions Of colored pcorle
AL over the globe who are s'rne-
Cling upward aVainu white DON'T
nation and exploitation Th4 sue
cess 81 their struggle will mean 4
his boost IN the struggle against
caste discrimination in the Emitted
states That's whore Byrnes u
hound 10 DO us dirt n he can
Ms MOI happy situation WHEN
there is someone around with
Byrnes' outlook on life and people.
he IS sure 10 cause trouble wher-
ever he Is put Ruf All the same ~
Negro workers in Detroit AZ least
facing the uncertainties ~ 70
conversion and deflarion Jimmie
Rvrnes Ia probably unite far 70.
moved now from where he Will
make much difference
That's for only the time oeinr
~ course. We can't afford 20 take
our eyes Off him until he has gone
70 seek his reward rs rsespl fix
or In The relations between Presi-
dent and Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
|TRANSPLANTED THEORIES
bring TROOP DESPAIR

rams whose white comrades stood
ready TO break up the Joint" when
they were refused food in a WASH
ington department store. was seen
by White. In this situation Mp's
summoned TO the scene tand them
selves war veteransl said: III
these men who have fought to-
gether overseas. seen their buddies
die. and themselves wounded. want
10 eat together. we don't have 4,
damn thing to do with IT,"
Mr.. White concluded prophetical-
ly. "The ten years after the war il
finally over, will unquestionably he
the most critical in all human his
tory. We will have TO demonstrate
then whether We are IN earnest In
pledging al San Francisco that
there shall be no discrimination on
account Of race. religion. language.
or sex. n the example Of the vete-
rams In the Washington department
store characterizes our postwar
racial attitudes al home and
abroad. then there is hope Of last.
ing peace. II. however. the ma
iority OF the people Of the world
who are colored see in the United
States recrudescence OF organlza-
tions like the Ku Klux Khan. Of
riots. or lynchings and OF racial
prescription. then their faith OF
us will be reduced and their fear
Of us will grow 10 tho point or ex-
plosion. We cannot afford the dan
gerous fatalism OF accepting the
inevitabllity OF posi- war riots. We
cannot afford 10 let 100000 Negro
Americans now overseas return 10
find that the freedom for which
they fought Is not shared by them
Many OF them have reason 10 fear
just that A few days ago a Negro
soldier in the China Burma India
lH'bttl " lAllf INV iihI tue NOlN4flH
OF white regiment near his own
greeted the news OF Germany's
surrender with Joyous shouts Of
Two down--one 10 go Bur the
Negro soldiers comment was Two
down and two to go--.Iapan and
race prejudice back home VIII
The overwhelming majority Of
Americans who are willing 10 give
their lives and fortunes for the
preservation OF democracy. arouse
themselves In time 20 defea' the
higots AT home and abroad who are
sowing the seeds OF racial hate7
In the answer 10 that question lies
in large measure the fate OF us
all"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Youths Fined For
Threatening Driver

Three youth Who used proflre
language and tried to make p
John R-Oakland hus driver take
them 10 their homes were fined
Friday by Judge John p. Scauen.
The three defendants were Law
renee Brown, IS Ben r Copeland.
10. both Of e4o East Palmer: and
Reuben Dcnison, rs. OF 5s5s John
r.
Herman King. the bus driver
who signed the complaint said
they demanded he leave his route
and drive them 10 their address
es Instead King drove to Bethwe
police station
Judge Scallen fined each s25 o0
or thirty days in the Detroit house
OF correction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Eisenhower Gets
Haitian Honor

WASHINGTON (ANPl--- The
Great Cross OF the Haitian Ma
tional Guard WAS pinned on the
breast OF Gen. OF the Army
Dwight d. Eisenhower on Satur-
day afternoon at an impressive
reception held AZ the Haitian en-
bassy and attended by many nota-
bles.
The cross is an honor hereto
fore reserved for kings and presi-
dents hut was made TO Gen.
Eisenhower for his herculean ef-
forts In bringing the war 10 an
end for the allied nations.
The presentation. with gold
plague was made by Gerald Les
cot, Haitian secretary for for
eign affairs who Is enroute TO
Port Au Prince from the San
Francisco conference. Words OF
friendship and appreciation were
expressed by the recipient and
The Haitian government.