davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Edward VI. Turner. Atty.
500 Beaublen

STATE or MICHIGAN IN tie
eisc-i. Court FOR the County o,
Nayle u CharceYy.
VIOLA BROWN. Plairtlr. "a
.ARoLD LAVERNE BROWN. De-
ttn1ant.
No. see.sSs
a, session o. said Court hs.a
IL ne County Building a, Detroit
en- December 9Th ls44
Present The HoroFable CLYDE
] WEBSTER. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof BY aniday.t o,
lie SHOWN that the defendant.
Harold Layerns Brown. IL not
sesider, a the State OF Michigsn
and tha, his address is $3.50 stew.
ems Avenue, Minneapolis. Mime
sofa
o. MOTION OF Edward NJ. Turs.
er, attorney for plaintiff:
1T is ORDERED that he SAD
defendant appear and answer ~
hill u complaint filed IN this esua
within three months from the ost.
OF this Order, or the said hill VII
be taken rs confessed against him.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF this Order be published "A
The Detroit Tribune. news paper
published in Wayre County. Mich.
gan. and served according - iaw.
CLYDE I wEBsTER
Circuit Judge
"A True Copyl
CASPER J. LINcENAN. clssk
BY DAN wOJCIK
nepafy Clerk fs.ss-z-a ,.4;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

AZ session OF said Court held IN
me cry q Detroit. Wayne County,
Mich on Nos q. l944
Present. Hon CHESTER p.
oHARA Circuit Judge.
i appearing 20 this Honorable
Court from An.dayit on file thar
he de.endar, IS a resleen; ~ this
STATE and thai process for his ap-
pssrance has seen duly issued and
;rat he same could not be served
hy reason of his absence from or
concealmeni within this Stare. or
by reason OF his continued absence
from his place % residence
on Motion OF Charles r. Berry.
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
TT is ORDERED that Lee War
ans appear in answer TO the BIZ
of Complaint fled IN this cause
within three ~ months from the
da'e 81 this order or said BIZ Of
Complaint will be taken as con-
fessed against him.
1T Is ORDERED that a copy OF
'his order BE published according
20 law in the Dcfroi, Tribune
newspaper printed. published and
circulating In said County and al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES

20 that copy OF this Order Be sen,
bs registered mail TO The last.
known post Office address OF n.
defendant. said address being lO7i
Vicksburg CT. Inkstsr. Michigan.
CHESTER p. O'HARA
CiFcui, Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR }. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
By DAN WOJClK.
Deputy Clerk, l2-is-l-g7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Edward A. simmons, Atty.
6f5 Randolph NJ.

STATE or MICHIGAN in d.
Circuit Court for the County u
Wayne IN Chancery.
JIMMIE LOUISE JEWEL. Plain.
tff. vs.. WILLIE JAMES JEWEL.
ATTENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Chas. y. Kerry. ATTY.
leu> BROADWAY

STATE or MICHIGAN II ths
C'rt4t Coar ~ me County O.
Wetr 10 Chs1terr
rSSfr I. WATKINS. PiaiSt1 vs.
LEE WATKINS Defendant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
LANDING ON
 CEBU ISLAND
 CONFIRMED
American Division Went Ashore Monday Under
 Cover of SheIIfire
By JAMES HUTCHINSON

Associated Press War Correspondent
 MANILA, March 28-Major Gen eral William H. Arnold's American Division landed Monday on the east coast of the elongated Cebu Island under cover of the United States Seventh Fleet guns and bombing planes, and pushed swiftly inland and within less than three miles of important Cebu Island.
 This is the twenty eighth island landing during the Philippine cam paign and is confirmed by Gen. Douglas Macarthur after an earlier Tokyo radio broadcast picked up here, said American Tanks caught the Cebu defenders off guard and encountered only moderate resis- tance.
 The Americans landed at Talisay, midway along the east coast and five miles south of the principal port of Cebu City.
 The Tokyo radio reported the in vasion Tuesday, saying 1900 Amer ican troops reached Talisay early Monday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
HITLER TO
 SEEK HAVEN
 WITH JApS

MOSCOW, March 28-A Ruman- ian diplomat, en route home from Tokyo, asserted today the Japanese firmly expect Hitler, Himmler and Mussolini to seek refuge in Japan at almost any time' now that Ger many's cause seems hopeless.
 "The fact is they have been ex- pecting them for a long time,' de- clared the Diplomat, Victor Gutxu- lesco, former head of the Rumanian embassy staff who just arrived in Moscow. He stated the Japanese didn't appear particularly pleased about the prospect of giving shelter to Nazi or Fascist leaders, fearing that it may make life harder for them than it already is.
 Gutxulesco, who travelled through Manchuria on the way here, said he found an unmistakable spirit of defeat prevailing everywhere in Japan. but anyone who thinks the Japanese are going to quit are grayely mistaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

The strategy that brought Gen. Eisenhower's armies to the banks of the Rhine and across the river was another example of the hit 'em where they ain't method he rsed so successfully in Normandy.
 The first move came early in February, when Gen. Crerar's First Canadian Army, reinforced with British Second Army units, opened an attack to the east and south of it's sector
 German Marshal Von Rundstedt must have recognized the danger of leaving other sectors undefended, but he rushed endorsements against the Canadians.
 Then, at the other end of the front, It. Gen. Patton's Third Ann orican Army started drive down the Moselle Valley towards Coblenz. This drew off more of Von Rund- stedt's reserves, weakening the center and setting the stage for the big smash.
 February 23, It. Gen. Simpsons U. S. Ninth Army and It. Gen. Hodges U. s. First Army attacked. The Ninth circled north to form a pincers with the Canadians on a pig pocket of GermaFs This job completed, both armies pushed on to clear out the west bank all along the Rhine north of Dusseldorf. Part of the First Army drove east to Cologne. Another part shot southeastward to reach the Rhine between Bonn and Coblenz and to leap across the river on March
 On March 5, it was disclosed that Patton was only 20 miles from Coblenz. His army was the southern jaw of clamp, and the right spearhead of the First Army was the northern jaw.
 Thus Eisenhower cleaned up the west bank of the Rhine from Nijmegen to Coblenz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
NIkITz E
 SILENT ON
 BIG RAIDS
Refuses 10 Give Jdps Any Information on Ryu-
 kyus' Attacks
By ELMONT WAITE

Associated Press War Correspondent GUAM, March 28.-Still denying any hint of his intentions, Admiral Chester Nimitz reported both car rier planes and fast naval ships of the U. s. Pacific Fleet continued their intense bombardment of the Ryukyus, while he totally ignored repeated Japanese broadcasts that American troops made amphibious landings on strategic Okinawa, in the center of the island chain.
 Admiral Nimitz did not even locate the targets of Tuesdays lombard ment, but they were presumably on Okinawa, and possibly adjacent small islands, as were three others in the last four days, up to Tuesday.
 Widespread Raids
 For the tenth consecutive day, Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher's pilots bombed, rocketed and strafed targets from southern Honshu Island to the southern Ryukyus, while for the fourth day in five, Ad- moral Raymond Spruance's fast new sixteen-inch gun battleships poured explosive charges into Okinawa or its vicinity.
 Almost as if laughing at Tokyo's repeated fishing for information broadcasts, Admiral Nimitz reported in today's communique only that carrier aircraft continued their att tack on enemy forces and defense installations in the Ryukyus, while surface units attacked coastal objec- tives with naval gunfire."
 Japan Frightened
 Despite the Armirars silence, there is cause for speculation that invasion frightened Japans reports of landings on two tiny islands off the southwestern coast of Okinawa may be the forerunner of amphi- bious operations.
 Admiral Ninimtz also reported Navy Search planes had struck in the vicinity of Hahijo Island, 150 miles south of Tokyo, Monday damaging three small cargo ships and continued neutralizing harassing air strikes on Marcus, Palau, Tap True, Wake and the Marshall Islands were carried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
"pea(e Charfer'' Between Labor, Management Now
 Proposed; Prevent Strife

WASHINGTON, March 28.- A peace charter" for labor and man. agement intended to prevent indus trial strife when the nations econ- dny contracts to a peacetime basis, is announced, with AFL President Wm. Green, CIO Chairman Phillip Murray and U. s. Chamber of Com merce President Eric Johnson join ing in making the announcement.
 The charter declares the support of private property, free choice of action under the system of private competitive capitalism" as the doc ument recognized the inherent right and responsibility of manage ment to direct operations and enter prise"
 In effect, it's sponsors said, it is a pledge of labor leaders not to att
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
Railway Operating
 batta!ions al Front
 Resent Recent SIurs

home.
 Reports reaching here are that the railway operating battalions have been doing on the whole an excellent job in France and Belgium, fighting the war in their way just as hard as the boys up front.
 One such report, now in the railroad association files, for ex- ample, is from Capt. G. O. Larmer, of the 723rd Railway Operating Battalion.
 Originally, we operated a stretch Of double track lines of about 60 miles, but as we continued to inn prove and became the best battalion in the European theatre, we were given the territory formerly oper- ated by another battalion so that we now have double track line for 120 miles and two major terminals. Tn Stars and Stripes in Febru- ary,' continues the captain, it was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
4 WOMEN, } SAILORS
 LOSE LIVES
Disabled Boat and Storm Cause of Tragedy Out
 Near Kodiak

KODIAK, Alaska. March 28.-The lives of four women and two sail CTS were claimed by the icy waters of Kupreanof strait, near here, when a boat making return trip with the occupants, after attending a movie show, capsized in rough wat CT late Sunday night, according to reports brought here.
 A party of four women and four sailors had made the trip from Afo- gnak to Litnik, about five miles away. On the return trip the motor of the small boat failed and two sailors left in a dory to return to Litnik for aid, anchoring the dis abled craft.
 During their absence the disabled craft apparently capsized in the rought weather and the six persons aboard were drowned.
 The women were Mrs. Sophie Nelson, mother of five; her sister in-law, Jessie Nelson, mother of two; Jean Michel, mother of one, and Augusta Gregorioff, all of Afo- gnak.
 The Navy spokesman confirms the accident, but the names of the ser- vicemen are withheld pending mo- tification to next of kin.
 The body of Jessie Nelson was found late Monday, the only one re- covered so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

tempt to encroach upon the peroga- tives of management As a coun- terbalance the charter pledges sup port of the right of labor to organize and engage in collective bargaining. This is interpreted as pledge by management to discourage any at tempt at union busting" in the postwar period of labor over supply.
 Announcing the charter at a news conference, labor and business leaders declared they created Ma tional Committee, made up of spokesmen representing business and labor organizations, in an attempt to promote understanding and a sympathetic acceptance of this code and it's principles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON ct. Col Robert s. Allen now on active service with the Army.N

WASHINGTON-T Army's pro- motion policy on general officers came in for a thorough raking-over last week, when the Senate Mili- tary Affairs Committee met in a olosed-door session to consider the recommended promotion of nine lieutenant generals to full gener- alS.
 Chairman Ebert Thomas of Utah opened the discussion by remarking that he had never before known a single period in our history to pro- cuce so many generals. Thomas was apparently making simple obser- vation, but soon found he had struck a responsive chord. His committee refused to vote to con- firm the nine candidates without having Chief of Staff Marshall ap- pear before the Committee and explain the promotions.
 Hard working Happy Chandler of Kentucky wanted to know how these nine men had been selected
 Men like Patton. Hodges, Patch and Simpson-the commanders on the Western Front--are all lieu tenant generals now" Chandler ob- served. Why shouldn't they be promoted just as soon as these nine men suggested here?"
 Styles Bridges of New Hamp- shire seconded Chandler's question referring specifically to Patton and Hodges. Chan Gurney of South Dakota pointed out that these four men tPatton, Hodges. Patch and Simpson, are commanders of single armies, rather than of army groups The generals recommended for pro- motion are Bradley, Devers and
 (Cp71 fS311od n11 p00p E0Url
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
GEMUENDEN
 ENTERED BY
 THIRDARMY
Other American Forces Race on Prdcfitdl-
 Iy Unopposed

PARIS. March 28--The German Command today said American Third Army tanks had crashed into Gemuenden, 2l8 miles southwest of Berlin, but were driven out. The enemy assertion came while four of Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower's armies were surging through wide break -throughs in disintegrating German lines.
 The American First Army reach cd the Giessen area, 225 miles from Berlin.
 The U. s. Seventh Army, driving g miles beyond the Rhine, reached the River Main and formed with the Third ana First Armies solid front on the rolling tank country of inner Germany.
 British Menace Muenster
 The British Second Army slashed 2J miles deep into Westphalia. menacing Muenster. it's capital.
 The U. s. Ninth Army is cleaning up the western part of the Ruhr Valley. which is completely out flanked by the First Army on the southern half and the British on the north.
 Enter Another Bastion
 The Canadians First Army has burst into the eastern outskirts of the Rhine bastion of Emmerich
 The Germans said Gemuenden was reached yesterday in a mighty surge of Gen. George s. Patton's forces 45 miles east of tottering Frankfurt, and 1l0 miles from Czechoslovakia.
 The enemys communique said the town of Gemuenden was 're- captured and 13 tanks destroyed. Enemy reports also said Third Army troops had captured and were using the radio inside Frankfurt on Main, Germany's ninth largest city, which the Third Army is con- quering block by block.
 Victories Obscured
 The full extent of victories in the west is obscured by partial security blackouts. A dispatch from Third Army headquarters. filed by Tho- burn Wiant, four hours earlier than the German broadcast, said the easternmost advance of <Patton's troops was still at Aschaffenburg. g miles southeast of Frankfurt and 25 miles southwest of Gemuenden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, March 28 = The Association of American Railroads doesn't like it. A great many of the members of that division of the Army Service Forces known as rail- way operating battalions don't like 1t either
 I mean the reflection on the Transportation Corps tfat has cropped up over here because of the publicity given those black market courts martial in France. Many of the men convicted of theft of Army supplies for sale at fabulous prices in the black markets came from one of the railway operating battalions.
 They are justified in not liking it.
 The thievery of needed supplies and even such morale supplies as cigarettes and candy is shameful as well as criminal thing. In some cases, as in the case of thefts of vitally needed gasoline, it could even be murderous thing.
 But to condemn the Army as a whole or any corps in it for the activities of this criminal element is very wrong.
 Army officials in France and here have pointed this out. FBI Director 7. Edgar Hoover has pointed this cut, explaining on several occasions that he isn't nearly as worried about the comparatively small criminal element in the Army as he IS in the army of possible juvenile Gelinquents growing up here at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
Territorial .HolidayIs
 On Friday

Next Friday is Stewards Day and 9 Territorial holiday made so by the Territorial Legislature in 1917.
 All Territorial offices will be closed the entire day and the banks of Juneau will also hang out the sign holiday
 There will also be no court ses- sion Friday.
 And listen kids, Supt. A. B. Phillips announced this afternoon there will be no school Friday, it will be holiday"
 Otherwise, business will continue ts usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
950 FORTS MAKE RAID
 ON BERLIN
Fifth Daylight Attack Re. ported- d-Hannover Also
 Receives Bombing

LONDON, March 28-A fleet of approximately $50 Flying Fortresses with $50 Mustangs for escort at tackled Berlin and Hanover today |as German radio broadcast a warning to the Berlin populace Ithat all unneeded persons would be evacuated
 The German News Agency DNB made the announcement as Berlin Innderwent its 36th consecutive RAF Mosquito raid last night. Armament plants in Berlin and Hannover were today's targets. The raid today, the fifth major daylight assault of the year on
 Berlin, was carried out by two formations of Fortresses thunder ing back and forth across the city Ian hour apart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
RUSSIAN INVASION
 EXPECTED
We'll Equipped Manlhur' ian Puppef Troops
 Moved 10 North

CHUNGKING, March 28-A Chi nese press report said 100000 well equipped Manchurian puppet troops have been moved into northern Manchuria to bolster Japanese de- lenses against the possibility of a Russian invasion.
 The Chinese report said also that double-tracking of railroads through Manchuria has been completed by the Japs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 28-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is ', American. Can 911a, Anaconda 307s, Bethlehem Steel 71A, Curtiss Wright 53s, In- ;ernational Harvester 75s Kenne- colt 36hs, New York Central 227s, Northern Pacific 2oss, U. s. Steel SIS.
 Dow, Jones averages today are IS follows: Industrials, 153.79; rails, 5040; utilities, 27.37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

LONDON, March 28-Four Rus sian armies hammered in huge pincers on Czechoslovakia and Vii enna, Berlin declared in report which said one thrust through western Hungary to within 48 miles of Vienna, has nov rolled up to the central Raba River guarding Austria.
 The German broadcast declared the Soviet troops have forced new crossing of the Oder River, north- west of Kuestrin, 38 miles from Berlin.
 A Moscow dispatch reported the Russian supply system is working all out to prepare for the spring offensive" on this front, which is closest to the Nazi capital
 Street Combat
 Other Russian units, cleaning out Danzig where the opening shots of the war were fired, are fighting into nearby Gydnia, where the German command reported fierce street combat in both cities.
 The Third Ukrainian Army slammed through sagging Nazi de- lenses below the Danube, within 20 miles of Austria and 58 miles from Vienna yesterday, the German command said. Marshal Tolbukin's men have now thrust to the central
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
EGG MAN HERE

Victor G. Rowe. of the Anchorage office of the Federal Communica- tions Commission, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
AUSTIN HERE

William J. Austin, registering from Seattle. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
LATE WAR BULLETINS


 WITH UNITED STATES THIRD ARMY-The rampaging Fourth Ar mored Division of the Third Army drove twenty-seven miles north of Hanau today, to point six miles southeast of Giessen.
 HUENxE. Germany-Ninth Army troops captured Hanborn, the site of one of Fritz Thyssen's steel works, in their plunge north to block the area around Duisberg.
 WEISBADEN, Germany - Third Army troops seized Wiesbaden, and on the north sped on to within seven miles of junction with the First Army north of the Main River.
 GEN. MONTGOMERY'S HEAD QUARTERS--Canadians have bat tied into the Rhine city of En- merich in hard fighting. 
 WITH THE U. S. FIRST ARMY General Hodges Arranging tank columns are racing eastward on clear roads, with the enemy unable even to challenge their advances with a token resistance. Giessen, 225 miles from Berlin and Bellnhausen. 221 miles from Berlin, were overrun. 69 miles from the Rhine, but news blackout cloaked the movements of the charge columns in their swift progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
RED THRUST IS 48 MILES FROM VIENNA
New Crossing of Oder Xiv. CT Is Also Reported
 by Nazis

BULLETIN-LONDON March 28-Gdynia, Baltic port, the last big Polish city in German hands, has been captured by the Red Army along with 5000 prisoners and to the south, Berlin says, Soviet troops have crossed the last river barrier guarding the Austrian frontier.
 The German broadcast also said the Russians have cap tured Lebus on the west side of the Oder River, 37 miles from Berlin.
 Stalin also announces the capture of Csorna, northwestern Hungary, Il miles from the Austrian border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

(Continued on Page Fiue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

(Continued on Page Thyee)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

tcontinaed on Page Foar)
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Risky Landing on Zomboongo
Nets D. c. Flyer Ham and Eggs

dunked the ship in, sped the short
length Of the strip, whirled the
plane completely around, clipped a
tent at the north end Of the run
way, then slowly TAXED back to the
control tower.
AS soon as the two climbed out
of the cockpit-the gunner spotted
an Army major who had been his
fraternity brother at Cornell. The
major spread the word of his Ma
rine visitors and before long the
Leatherneck intruders were invited
aboard the nearby launch of the
commanding officer at the base.
There, the two signed their names
in the generals guest book alongside
those of countless Army big shots. -
After a nights rest aboard the cos
boat, they were treated to a break
fast of ham and eggs the following
morning. Then, they were flown
back to their base by Army Piper
Cub pilots. Later, the 800-foot strip
was heightened and the Dauntless
flown back to the Marines.
I'VE had some bad moments when
we looked down on that tiny air.
strip" 1t. McGlade said later when
describing the incident, but the
ham and eggs made it almost worth
while"
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Gunner on Big
Marks 32d Blast
At jap 7orqets

S/Sergt. Kenneth H. Bransdorf
of Washington, a senior gunner on
B-29 Super Forts with the 2lst
Bomber Command on Tinian, re-
Gently marked his 32d mission
against japanese targets, according
to a combat dispatch received here.
After the mission, over the Mitsu-
bishi aircraft plant at Kagamiga-
hara, Sergt. Bransdorf reported "the
fighters were eager and pressed their
attacks more than usual" He re-
lated how his bombardier knocked
out "Zeke" during the action. .
Formerly stationed in the India
China theater, Sergt. Bransdorf Is
now in the Marianas with the 58th
Bombardment Wing, pioneer Super
Fort unit. Members of his group
participated in the first B-29 mis-
sion against the japanese mainland
June Is, 1914, from bases in China.
Sergt. Bransdorf left for India
on his present tour of overseas duty
in April, 1914. He wears the Air
Medal with two Clusters, the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, the Dis
tinguished Unit Citation and four
campaign stars on his Asiatic-
Pacific theater ribbon.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
H. Bransdorf, live at 5612 Second
place NV.