davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-04-13
ScctbOOen inter Ben Srimmern
Son anita Sd)oOe

Dein er5en StonObiIo, ideinbar
unperiebrt, umringt pom Eriimmern
Geiner 8aterIta0t -
@lei6iom ipmbolii6 Geiner I'm
perg6nglidJfeit =
90 itebt es 0a, groB un6 allein,
Dem 2eben 1bnlidl ga 0u m%eilteIt auf
Green bier, elm Shopfer ielblt oes
@r0bten, mas Meni6en ie in Der
@uiif geiduffen.
Gie 8ut oes Grieges brnuite ii6er
Old binueg, uno allies marc BON tbr
5erIt0rt.
Sur 0u, nur Oh ALIEN, itanoeit
felt 1no f~iiIlteit nit @brfurft uno
REMEMBERING, Die i'm altf Die &nie
5pangen, oen nilDen &riegersmonn.
ltnO enolidN tpenn Die gan6e ME-
oergetretene Menifbeit sic @lofen,
sic gum 6rieoen Iduten, wie0er 10.
rem
limo oie 5eritorten Stdote aufer.
ltebung feiern fonnen =
Damn meroen olt6 Die Bonner ii.
rem er3enen Beethoven umiteben uno
in Ganfbarfeit ole @dtoe falten, 0oB
CT linen geblieben.
God mir miiien mobl oaB, fuenn
audi alle 9enfm0ler Oes groBen Wiei-
tiers ser 3eritorung Oes ariegeS gum
Spfer gefnIlen mGren, ieine MuIif in
sen Ser5en Der gan8en 8elt 0ennof
epig meiterleben miro!
Washington Journal., 1945-04-13
1Uos EcnNcner NIT
Aitler tmn UarNen

9onoon = Ger 2onOoner @Oe-
nina StanoorO" ueranitaltete cine
Runofrnae, y8os miiroen Sic nit
Sitter tufl, lpertn er lebenoig geIan-
aen miro?" Son sen Sltnoerten ellls
9egongener antporten ieien folgenoe
angefiibrt:
Nn elmer Hofeiell : 3eitbombe' felt
binoen, sic in ser 2uiterplooiert
Sbn 6ffentli6 ousitellen uno onS
@elo CUR &eou5ierung Ser brltilfen
~GinfommerIteiter berwen0en Sn
ser 9dbe elmer Sirene feiieln -. Sbn
auf elmer Gafetenbombe reiten lalien
uno mad 3elttiflonb n6idieBen.
SSb1 oltf einen @iel, nit Ser 9aie
mad Dem Sdlpan5e gu feltbinOen uno
6eioe our6 @ebiete p~arooieren, in
oenen ouf ieine @noronung @reltel-
taten oeriibt moroen ltno Sbn
no6 Coventry ihiden S6n auf
Ser Seltfeliniel ausiesen, no er le,
bensl6ngli6 in Na5il@alauniform
un0 nit Dem eiiernen 9reu5e ange-
tan, idmer arbeiten miiBte
Sbn in ieoem oeutid)en 8orIe aus
itellen uro iallltieren laiien - mab-
reno 9autipreher S6allplatten ielre
3e0en perbreiten Sbn Gag lttto
Radt qlialen, ober nid)t totem.
Sin 2onooner ifrieb: ,0eein SauS
lit lett Dem &riege nidt mebr allge-
Itrid)en morOen. 2eibt mir Sitter
ouf cine ISOLDE"
Washington Journal., 1945-04-13
We11l1tt fir Dcrnidttmmo
Hcs inpaniiAen UclFes

Chattanooga abtueihello bon
Dem Cert elmer upr6ereiten0en Heoe
erfldrte lid Balll 9. Dfcglutt, ser
TorliBen0e Ser 8ar Monpomer
Gommiiiior, allf einem 9un1eon BON
6ii6rern oes @elddfts- lno Burger.
liGen 2e6ens ionic ser Irbeiterldaft
fiir ,,eine totale @rterminierung ser
Sapaner".
Gin &eportqr fraete ibn ip6ter, Oh
er cine @rterminierung oes iapani-
idlen @eeres eoer Bottles gemeint
babe. oOes 8olfeS" ontportete
Mcgeiitt. SD femme Die Saporer. !"
@r duBerte Die 9offnung, ooB es ge-
lingen weroe, ole gegenwartige 4r.
beiterfnappbeit in Ben &iiltungsfa-
brifen 81 bebeben, ,,oenm unier 8olf
nil oieies Ding gu gnoe fiibren."
Washington Journal., 1945-04-13
K~rieesinNMltric I'M
Reid ISit Iitb ami

&on0on = SdJne0ilfe 3eltli1gs.
melOum9en, sic ijber cine fortIdrei.
tenoe altfl0iung ser Oeutiden Griegs-
inOuitrien beriften, erfldrten, Dab
lett sen Slterfeiertagen 6unoerttoll=
Ien0e BON Arbeitern Don Der Arbeit
fortge6lieben Iin0.
Sic ar6eiter blieben tpie Die
Stodbolmer 3eitung oWtorgontio-
ningen" ihreibt: owie auf ldneigen-
Oes llebereinfommen Fir" tbren ar-
'beitspldsen fern.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-13
papit bat Kranfkcit
itcA nidpt iibcritanNcn

8atifonitaot = 9opit 8ius ~,
ser leine fiir8life grfronfling immer
nod nid)t iiberitonoen bat, reid,t bei
Sen allgemeinen @uoien5en olliierten
Solooten nift mebr oie Sano gum
&liiie bin, mie ~niteeteilt muroe, oo
Dies cine 5u 9roBe I%nitrenaung fir
i'm beoeutet. Seit ser 9efreiung
&oms ourd Die arliierten baben
Salien0e BON Soloaten oieien 'Mlt-
o%ien5en beigemobnt.
I'm Dem Fl. 8ater sic Nuoienaen
ferner 81 e~rleidstern, mer6en Tie fort
an i'm alementinii9en Saal itattfin-
Ben, Der fleiner lit, uls ser bisber
pertuanote, un0 iih in ser N1be ser
EripataemadJer oes Yapltes bcfin0et,
Washington Journal., 1945-04-13

Die Anifouune lit oas abiolute
6nnNament oacr Grfenntnis.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-13
9 in Na3i>S picnaec
1T ~ttrmemaY creriffcn

Montepioeo - 8oli3eilider ge-
fanntgobe nod iino in ,3uiammel=
bang nit Ser aufoedung zines rteuen
Na5i Spionagefomplotts neun Ser
iotten perbuftet moroen, Ole iih
5ralen ais Sober beoienten, UNI Sn-
formationen BON Seeleuten Der Ser.
Notionen 5u erlangen. Inter ben
&Gftlingen b%efinoen iih @erner Ser,
Jon, Elm Geutider, Der Dem 2ebrltab
elmer oeutid)en Sdule in Monteui-
oeo o~ngeborte, ltno 6riB &abe,
glei6foaS ein 0eutider uno Cell
baber Ser 5irma @e6riioer &nbe.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-13
Hcmaocns8 riiHe Icu
amf 8ricimarfc fcmnten

@oi6ington - Senator S'0fnbo=
nep @, 8Do.) empfing non Der
Ser @eltnten 8an3erbiuiiion cine
Ganfiaerna fir ieinen 8ori6log, eli
ne 8riefmarfe nit elmer IbbiIoung
Ser 3emaaen Bride 8ur g~rinnerung
an Sen &beiniibergang beraus5uge-
ben. Capt. Charles 8illette. YlibIic
&elations Sfficier, oriifte Sen Can't
ser 9iuiIion in einem grief aus uno
idlltg Dor, Dob oas Ib6eiflen Ser
Nelinten altf Ser Marfe 9leidlfalls
eingeIebt miir0e.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-13
@eint Nntinnar

Ser alte &eiffenlten lit fem lido
ner Mnlm mebr.
Neulid) frieft er bel einem Arti-
quGtenbGnoler in alien @fen rm=
her, UNI pieleid)t irgeno einen alten
Weiiter aufSultGbern. ltno er fin0et
i'm SaCbounfel etpaa inn @olordb-
men, ifaut lids an lino iagt: Ser
&abmen lit biibih. Aber oas 8or-
trat Grin - abid)redeno baBlih!"
8orauf Der Intiquar gait5 ifli6t
erwioert: ,Dns lit fem 9ortr6t,
mein Serrq GaS iitein spisaeil
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Game Violations
 Bring Fines

Henry A. Church, Edward A Meyers and Floyd Owen Chase were each fined $50 and costs this week by U. s. Commissioner G. w. Bubendorf after conviction on a charge ol taking land fur bearing animals out of season on Shuyak island. The complaint was signed by Frank L. Beals, of the Fish and Wildlife service.
 On an additional complaint, made by Marcus w. Meyer, of the same service, one of the men, Henry A. Church, was found guilty and fined $l00 for fishing during a closed season in Afog- nak bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

Helge Larsen, Danish ethnolo- gist, left recently from Fairbanks for Ottawa and New York city, where he will await transporta- tion to Denmark.
 Stranded in this country by the war, he devoted the summer to excavation studies of early Aleut civilization around Dutch Harbor and Kodiak.
 He has written a book describ- ing his experiences, and expects it will be off the presses by Spring.
 Among artlfacts he is taking back with him is large stone lamp, which he purchased in Kodiak from deputy U. s. Mar shal Paul Herring.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

Al Miller, operator of the new Kodiak Skating Rink, said the opening Saturday was a success and a fine response is being re- ceived from young and old and servicemen. Children especially are enthusiastic about this new form of en tertainment, he said
 The rink IS open every evening from 7 to 10 pm, with an addi- tional matinee on Sunday from 2:30 to 5:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

The formation of a local chap ter of the American Red Cross is under way as a charter was for warded this week from San Fran cisco, according to information received by L. K. Wodlinger, local chairman.
 Heretofore Kodiak has operat- ed as a branch of the Seward chapter.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

Harry Spencer, formerly of Erskine's, and Chester Clark, recent dischargee from the Army are both employed at Christy,s $ bakery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27
Modern Sheamlined Building Opens
10 House Ford Garage. Showroom

tinue using its present building in
addition to the new one for body
and fender work and painting.
This modern garage building
will add considerably to Kenne-
wick's Auto Row furnishing a
compete auto sales and service.
A striking feature Of the build
ing is the sign that is q part Of
the front elevation. OF light stucco
it extends above the top Of the
building with the word Ford" in
black lettering running vertically.
The front has a lavish use Of plate
glass and glass block.
In commenting on the details OF
the construction Contractor Dow
erspike payed high tribute to the
several sub-contractors. He stated
that they had all done a high class
of work in each of their various
departments and expressed his
congratulations to the motor COM
pany for the foresight shown in
putting up such fine structure.
The modern lines Of the build
ing have caused considerable COM
ment among Kennewick residents
who feel that building of this
type adds lift to the business
district and will furnish an impe-
tus to the construction Of more
modren buildings. It is also felt
that it helps to build up a cross
street in the business area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

A building that combines utility
with the latest In building design
has been opened to house the show
rooms Of the S. & j. Garage. A
brand new Mercury, in all its
shining splendor, stands proudly
In the new space, located on Ben
ton street north Of Kennewick av-
enue. -.
Jim Doverspike was the general
contractor for the building. It is
reported that he and VIM. Sim
onds, S. & J. manager, put their
heads together to come up with
the streamlined glass block front
capped with a built-in Ford sign.
Leo Mcnamara installed the
windows. A choice interior finish
was the result of the paint brush
of r. S. Gunsburg and an unusual
plaster job done by the Nagley
brothers. Grigg Brothers furnished
and installed an up-to-date light
ing system. Kennewick Plumbing
installed the plumbing.
The present building is so by
80 feet and provides space for an
office and parts department in adj
dition to the showroom. As soon
as weather conditions will permit
the same contractors will complete
100 foot building to furnish the
space for a service department. AT
that time complete heating syS-
tenn will be installed.
The company expects to con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-27

Newest addition 70 Ksnns.
wick's Auto Row Is this mod.
e4n streamlinsd building which
will house the showroom and
parts department Of the s. & J.
Motor company. Il Is construct
cd Of cement block with . strik-
ing front Of plate and glass
block. The lower photo shows .
view Of the interior and q l946
Mercury. The building will b
extended later 10 provide . com.
ploto garage.
Photos by Randall
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
DR.. Daley Gives
HoWard u. Curtis
Memorial Speech

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Dr.
Ulysses Grant Daley, ma
tionally prominent surgeon
and Chi cago Defender
columnist. was presented by
the Howard university department
Of surgery Monday in the fifth an
nual Austin NJ Curtis Memorial
lecture series.
DR.. Daley. chairman OF Provi-
dent hospitals surgery department
and associate editor of the Journal
of the National Medical Associa-
ton. spoke on the subject, Treat
ment of Goitre."
The annual lecture series IS
dedicated 10 the late DR.. Austin NJ.
Curtis. professor Of surgery and
head OF the department Of surgery
at Howard university's College OF
Medicine from 1923 10 1893.
DR.. Daley. who was appointed
dSSlStdIll utlllOlStI dlOT OF anatomy
at Northwestern university follow
ing his graduation from that school
in 1906, did postgraduate work
in Paris and Berlin and became
attending surgeon at Provident in
1912. He has served as instruc-
tor OF clinical surgery at the Chi
cago Medical College and founded
the Daley Hospital and Sani-
tarium here in 1926. He is the first
Negro 10 deliver the Curtis Me-
mortal lecture His predecessors in
the series include: Henrik Dam.
VI. S, DR.. Sc. senior associate in
blochemistry. University of Ro-
chester. school Of medicine; Cor
nelius Rhoads. MD. director. Me-
mortal hospital of New York City
for the study of cancer; Harry z.
Bacon, MD. professor of proc
tology. Temple university and Ed
ward Lee Howcs, MD. associate
professor OF surgery. college Of
physicians and surgeons, Column
bia university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Birthday Gift To Hitler!
GIs Wipe Out Last Nazis

WITH THE 9th INFANTRY
IN GERMANY.--Tan Yanks OF the
277nd Infantry Regiment celc-
brated Hitler's birthday by wiping
out the last Nazi troops in the
Elienberg pocket of resistance.
Spearheading the crossing of the
Nude river north Of Leipzig. the
Negro platoon Of X Company
Helped the seth Division mop up re-
naming German soldiers IN that
sector.
Tech SGT William Peklinsky. a
white veteran who gave up
crackcr-jsck platoon 10 lead the
crack Negro soldiers. assembled his
men .or the patrol Just behind hill
crest
The mission OF the patrol was TO
cross The river and find out the
strength and the location Of the
forAfcs,ions OF tho pocket
The only bridge standing ovc.
Tho Nude IN the area was con-
:ro.led bv two German guards
armed with mschinegunS. rifles and
hand crenadcS Two douGhboys.
NJ Albert Barthell. Cordelle. Ga.
and Pfc Amos Gree Of Selma. Ala.
SEQ &, worked their way up 10 the
orldce. wounded the two Nan
guards with rife fire and then fin-
lshod thcn ol with bayonetS. The
patrol followed across and then all
he'll broke loose
Immediately, the Nazis opcneo
uH on The patrol still on the banks
" the river. with all they had The
Negro douchboyS who by this time
mad over = month Of combat. hit
the ground Five Of the pairol
we're wounded but they accounted
for 20 Germans and took "a wound
cd prisoners
Returning by way az the bridge
MAS impossible as mortar shells had
demolished II. so Pvt Edward II
Rhymes. Chicago. IL. ducked and
iodcCd down the river bank until
he found fordlnS spot and crossed
the river 10 get Pvt. Bill Balls. the
white medic 10 take care Of the
wounded Private Rhymes then lead
nc patrol and the wounded back
across the ford TO safety behind the
69ih'S lines.
The mission was accompliS she'd
After a larger body o. the division
wiped out the pocket, il was learned
that those Germans the patrol had
encountered made up the tail end
" Ehenberg pocket.
Before reaching the Nude river.
tho Tan Yanks had joined the regl-
ment near Waldorf. Germany.
where the platoon had captured "a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Fathers Club
Organized At
St. Antoine YIN

The initial meeting Of the fathers
group Of the ST. Antoine YMCA
met IN the building Sunday. A rep
resentative group of fathers was
present 10 discuss WAYS OF making
life AZ the Y" More meaningful
for their sons. After the discus
SION the group was organized into
The Fathers club.
OFFICERS ELECTED were lie.
roy Sloan, president; Robert Davis
secretary, and Mr.. Ashby, treas.
urer. The next meeting will be
June II at 2:30 pm. Any father
who has son in the YMCA is ell
gble for membership.
The Green Bar Patrol OF the Boy
Scout troop took an overnight hike
last week Due 10 Indictment
weather, some OF the points pre-
viously planned were not visited.
The troop Will attend the Scout
JamboTee at Scout Hollow, June
$40.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Supreme Court Upholds
Limit On Negro Jurymen

20 the Approximate proportion that
the eligible jurymen OF the race
so limited theirs 10 the total ell
g!bleS. is invalid 70 the l4th Amend
ment "
This agreeing with the majority
claim that there had been no de-
.!oerate intent 10 discriminate JUS
iice Murphy in his dissent said.
The Commissioners declaration
tha, they did not intend TO dis
crlminate and their other inconsis-
;enc.es cited by the court fade
INTO ms gnIhcance beside the ad-
ritted and obvious fact that they
.ntcndei and did Ami; the number
o. Negroes on the jury panel"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Southeastern
Train Porters
Hold Meeting

ATLANTA. Ga-Thc first South
eastern Train Porter conference
Was held a, The Butlcr Street
YNCA. IN Atlanta Ga Nav 2l-22,
andcr Tho auspices Of the Brother
hood ~ Sleeping Car PortcrS
DELEGATES IN attendance a. the
conference came from practically
al of tho Southeastern railroads
The kevnote address was made
by A. Philip Randolph inter-
national pres dent Other addresses
were given by VI T. Webster. first
international vice pres dent and a
member OF FFPC. T T Patterson
Eastern zone Supcrv Sor. and B =
McIaurin,S international, field or
GAMER
4 thorough discussion Of the
rules OF the agreements was car
RED or and plans were discussed
for the revision 81 the existing
contract. stated Mr. Randolph.
Of Detroit lntcrracial committee.
served As chalrmcn Of the various
sessions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

BY limiting the number 10 one
they thereby excluded the pos
sibility that two or more Negroes
ni2ht be among the persons quail
led 10 serve. All those except
the one Negro were required 10 be
of white color.
AT the same time. by insisting
upon one Negro they foreclosed the
possl bli;y of choosing is white men
on the panel. They refused TO
bring discrimination. the factor of
color in selecting the jury per-
sonnet. To tina, extent they had
disregarded petitioners rights 10
equal protection OF the law To
that extent they have ignored the
ideals Of the jury system"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

Nazis and killed 20 others in their
hrst action From there they
marched to Pachwiz and captured
100 Nazis disguised as members of
the medical corps.
After the declaration OF We day.
they helped guard a portion Of the
Reich Autsbshn that the generals Of
The Allied armies used 10 meet the
Russians
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
1T Can And Is Happening Here Malcolm Bingay Saws

nest A. Westbrook. Jane Watson,
William II. Simmons and DR.. II. T.
Rollins. Also added to the board
was Major Richard L. Jones. for.
merly OF Chicago. who is now in
service with the U. S. Army.
At a subsequent meeting OF the
board, Wilson Lovett was reflect.
ed president and general manager.
Horace A. White was reelected az
secretary; Frank r. Williams, treas
urer; Ernest a. Westbrook, assist.
ant treasurer; and DR.. Guy o.
Saulsberry. medical director.
Argentina's trains carried $3.50 900
tons of freight in the Last wear
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
3 Negro Sgts.
In U ent Ship
Loading Device

HEADQUARTERS. PACIFIC
OCEAN AREAS - T-Sgt. George
GilliSpIe Sl3S Moconb street. De-
troit. Mich: ia James Wooten.
1929 Norris street. Philadelphia.
"a .; and T-4 Herman Veauchesne.
203 East Twenty-Second street.
New York, ~ Y. have won the
hearty gratitude Of their comrades
for sn ingenious new loading sling.
devised by the three Negro nom
commissioned officers 10 facilitate
handling Of heavy artillery equip
ment al Pacific Ocean Areas ports.
The new sling. already adopted
as standard gear for the port Of
Honolulu. was designed primarily
for the army's l55-mm howitIer
and Ms tractor. but with minor
adjustments can he made 10 per-
form numerous other tasks. The
three non-comS. all members Of
Brigadier General Roy r.
Blount's Army Port and Service
Command. by the success Of their
device. have been responsible for
considerable savings i'm man
power and time required to load
and unload from a ship artillery
equipment so vitality needed on
the fighting fronts.
AFTER CONDUCTING a series
81 tests on the Hawaiian capital
island Of Oahu, the new sling was
perfected by the three CONS
and several models manufactured
for use in standard operations by
army port battalionS. The improved
sling is being consi dcred for adop-
ton by field artillerysunitS to facili-
tate unloading operations IN combat
zones.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Western Union
Insurance Picks
Board Members

At their recent annual meeting
Western Union Mutual Insurance
company elected a number OF
prominent citizens to the board OF
directors. including Wilson Lovett,
Frank r. Williams, Horace A.
White. DR.. Guy o. Saulsberry, Err
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
HONORS DAY SPEAKER

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. - Dr..
Harold D. West. professor Of bio
chemistry at Meharry Medical COL
lege, famous for his research on
cancer. spoke al the annual honors
convocation at Lincoln university.
Thursday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

gates at the In
terracial Work.
shop conference
in the Rackham
building a S I
Friday night.
Bingay, who
recently return
ed from a tour
OF the concen-
trstion camps
i'm G. rm a n y.
addressed h o
final session Of
the conference
at eight o'clock
following a full
day Of meetings
and group dis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
WARNS Of SIGNS
In AMERICA OF
NAzI IDE0LOCY
by CHARLES J. WARTMAN

The pattern that led to Nazism
and the abrogation OF all moral
law "can and is happening here"
Malcolm Bingay, editorial editor of
the Detroit Free Press, told dele
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

Opening OF drive 70 obtain prompt
cancellation Of all orders stemmIng
from contracts thst have been cut
back was announced last week BY
J A. krus. chairman OF the War
Production board
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

Stick 10 the victory speed limit.
Tire wear Is heavier in rot weather
and so per cent higher al so miles
an hour than IS Recent tire clio
cations can only partially relieve the
shortage
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
NEGRO PRESS
AIDS DRIVE OF
9TH WAR LOAN

WASHINGTON, d. Gin the
final push TO complete victory, the
Negro press marches as a phalanx
TO put over the 7th War Loan"
John Sengstacke. president Of the
Negro Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation, said during the final session
OF an executive meeting Of the
association here in Washington last
week.
POINTING out that the Negro
Newspaper Publishers association
reafirms its about subscription 10
the 18th War Loan. Mr.. Sengstacke.
who is also publisher OF the Chicago
Defender. asked that the member
papers Of the association Use their
full resources in urging. our read
ers. all agencies. organizations. in
stItutlons and businesses, through
their over purchase Of war bonds,
TO be IN the line of march when
our troops march into Tokyo"
Every member publication of
our association will assist i'm the
combined operations reqired to
assure an early termination of the
Pacific war" added Mr.. Seng-
stacke. BY joining in the effort
to promote the overwhelming
success of the mighty eth War
Loan. we hasten the day Of VIC
tory"
REPRESENTATIVES, of the asso-
eIation. who hailed from severa
sections OF the country, also were
addressed by William Pickens
chief, lnterracial Section of the
Troasury's War Finance Division
The War Finance Division repre-.
sentative lauded the Negro press
for the far-reac ching contributions
that II has made TO previous war
loans. He reiterated many promo
tlonsl schemes which have been
employed by the Negro press in
It's furtherance OF the drives.
In concluding his remarks. Mr.
Pickens said, Tell your readers
that through purchases of war
bonds they guarantee the future
existence Of America and them.
selves-without the former. the
Iae l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

Ar~'~ne stamps Nos ! = and : in
Book tAree continue valid indefinitely.
No new shoe stamp vii DC Waldo ted
until August !.