davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
LAST TO SEE sHORR

He was the last man known 10
have seen Henry Shorr 10 years
ago when Shorr disappeared while
en- route 10 have a showdown -
with Mckay over a brewery deal
IT has been rumored that Letter
knows something about the
Hooper murder. but he has denied
this IN the past.
Neither the former bootlegger
nor Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler
would comment on the develop
mcnt
Sigler can now subpoena Letter
a. "A witness for the state at the
forthcoming trial. He said he was
not certain that he would take
such step
1t is possible that Letter will
Continued on Page .. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
TO BIZ REBRoADCAsT

Indications were that Premier
Prince Naruniko HigaShi-Kuni. the
uncle of the empress would he
the first 10 qffiX his signature for
the japanese.
Gen. Macarthur. supreme Al
lied commander in the Pacific, Will
sign first for Uncle Sam.
Recordings of the surrender
ceremony viii be made and imme-
diately taken 10 Tokyo for re-
broadcast on all networks in the
United States.
They will 90 on the air at 9 30
p. m. EWT "on the second.
President Truman Will immedi-
ately proclaim VI Day-and the
moment that all the world has
waited for-will pass into history.
Peace will then be official.
Victory messages from Gen.
and Adm. of the Fleet
Nimlts Will follow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
DECKS SCRUBBED

The final step in Japan'S hu-
initiation Will come a few minutes
after the Americans broadcast
their victory talks. This viii be
the proclamation Of the Japs son
of heaven-Emperor Hirohito-ac-
knowledgng that the empire Of
the Rising Sun Is no longer a land
to be feared
Details for the surrender cere-
mony were completed today by
Gen Macarthur staff in this
war-torn Jap naval base. and all
day today American bluejacketS
Continued on Page ., Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03
MEDICAL EXPERIMENTS

Dr. Gottlieb charged the chief
medical officer of the Shinagawa
hospital Capt Tokuda with
practicing impossible medical ex-
periments on Allied war prison.
ers there.
The Shinagawa camp COM
mander. he said, sometimes or
dered b barrie burning of
prisoners on the ground that
superstition held that they would
cure the men or ills and wounds.
Instead, the prisoners died or
were diSfgured permanently.
The doctor also charged the
Japanese with hijacking Red
Cross supplies.
The burn treatment consisted I'm
pouring small amount OF in
Cense-like powder into Wounds and
lighting il. The treatment usually
resulted IN second degree burns.
Gottlieb said two deaths oc-
cured AZ Shinagawa as a result
Of Infection from the burnings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03

Tor hours under questioning
at an inquisition center
known as the "black hole of
near Tokyo.
Fliers were not regarded as
prisoners. and their cap
ture was not recorded, DR.. Gott-
lleb said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-03

Continued on Page 2. Col.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
BY Milo CASTOR
COMMENTS

tUMMkNl>
The yes. We Do Talk" column
disappeared from the pages OF one
OF our local newspapers. and nov
see the reason Why. Yes. we 90
talk and that's about all some OF
us do. Our one big mistake is tina,
we don't talk long enough on the
same subject.
Our bus situation, for example
is not what II should be, What do
we do? Just talk. Look also at our
local school system-one OF the
most undcmocratic set-ups IN the
state OF Michigan And vixen ] say
our school system, ! mean River
Rouge as well as Ecorse.
We hardly think things happen
in Detroit schools such as wha'
happened at River Rouge high
school just few weeks ago. Ne
gro girls and boys in River Rouge
high were not allowed to partici-
pate in the school exercises. II is
reported and colored children had
separate night for their play
Why should 1t be like that?
Yes we talk, but to whom did
We talk about that incident? Did
we talk 70 the school board off
cials 80 We simply talked to- one
another about what should be done
think there is State Board OF
Education in Lansing which would
hear the citizens complaint about
this issue il It were presented 10
the right way.
Yes, We talk but lot us talk the
right kind Of talk Almost one-third
Of the pupils in River Rouge high
school are colored Yes. We talk
hui lct us talk the right kind OF
talk Let us register and vote At
the school board elections pnt men
and women who arc liberal toward
our people in those offices
Home on Furlough
There VAS much fun and laugh
ter az the home OF Mrs, Mary
Glenn. $685. Twelfth ST., last FRI
day evening when group OF
chums joined Seaman nc Ruins
Pearson. Jr 10 celebrating his
bricf but denshifui Through Mas
ic and othcc entertainment were
featured. after which Mrs Frank
Pearson. the hostess. served an
elaborate rcpast The menu con
sisted Of fried cliieken. green
hoans, mashed potatoes. salad hot
rolls tea and Ice cream. Those
attcnGinc this dinner included
seaman Pearson Miss agnes Tuck
en- pan.ol Williams. Miss Jo.anie
Mae Taylor. Elmer Redwinc Miss
Cordclia Elan Frank Pearson Jr
Mrs Mary EIam Airs Frank Pear
son, 81 AMI others seaman rcars
son is me son Of Nh and Mrs. Enf-
Us Pearson, ST. II S1i7 South II
bel stree etroii. formerly of
1887 Eighteenth street. Ecorse
Michigan,
officer Johnsons father left this .
week FOR his home in Illinois af.-l
or a two-week birthday ce.cbfa-
lion here and N EGiana.
Professor Brown. Who recently
rendered pfoe,ap AZ First Bart
ISL church he stopped at The
home Of Mrs Bealah Morton
Mrs Jessie sanford left last
week for San Francisco calitor-
ni& for few weeks vacation
Explosions seem TO occur fro-
quen,y ia Eeorse Last We ar
an earb morning nour. the k,sioN
Grocery store at viSesr Koa1 ana
Seventeenth street vas wrecked
almost beyond repair By an explos-
ion OF unknown oriEin Mr. kellow,
who resided IN the rear OF fne stare
was slightly Injured JUST tcw
weeks ago the Allen residence on
Outer Drive and Twelfth suffered
similar fate Prior to that the
Worthy home on Tenn stree, Was
also the scene. or an explosion
which caused one ds.,.l, Tbo ..,,.o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
WAYNE NEWS


Mrs Clare Bernice Parrish Of
Beverly Road is the mother OF
lovely pair OF twins born last
Friday, March 10. Mother. son
and daughter are doing fine.
Shelby Copeland is home on
furloueh visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Copeland Of yinewood
Airs valeria Thomas and Joe
LAMAR, junior APA were do
hshifuilv surprised At the birth
day party last Thursday nieht.
March IS at the home of Mrs
Ella Turner who lives next door
Delicious sandwiches and ice
cream and cake were served
Each received many useful gifts.
Some Of the guests present we're
Arlene Hart, John Panky Mari
on and Morris Simmons. JuIius
LaAlalr Edward Wade. Eugene
lhompson Edith and Thomas
Coleman Mrs. Carol O. Redman.
Mrs Lola Johnson Mrs. Beatrice
Hearst and Mrs Alice Coleman.
LOYAL Browns Junior APA's are
giving a mock cabaret party at
The Community center Saturday
night March a. Come and enjoy
the floor show beginning at 10
o'clock and help tile juniors make
this entertainment grand one
There viii be plenty OF fun
from : pm TO cinderella time.
Mrs. Irene Martin Was elected
yice-prcsiden' OF the rrA meet
ing al cory school Friday night.
II Is discouraging how many pa
rents OF our own group won't IN
terest themselves enough to att
tend these Parent Teachers meet
ines. The children and teach
ers feel more encouraged with
your cooperation
Mrs. Teresa Hay OF Border
street and Mrs. David Lewis OF
Ninewood are on the sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

that the prescnt County hGilding
is vel! adapted for court par-
poses This new Office building
TO take care Of me departments
now scattered over The downtown
area should be planned now 10
he consiru "a IN the past var
period The Coun,y government
could very easily finance such
program.
Special legislative acts and
general Laws OF the past two or
three decades have SO compile
Gated the business se,up Of Wayne
County that today no one knows
how much there IS Of overlap
ping and what il cos taxpayers
Leadhclier believes the Auditors
can find the wcak spots and re-
commend changes 10 the super
visos and the Legislature.
Abolish tho entire fee system
in our County government. IS
one very positive point ia the
Leadheilcr program PAY oin.
eials FAIR salaries and put the
fees in NE general fund
Apparently what WAYNE cuun-
~ needs IS a Chief Executive or
business Manager selected by
The Super,isers. 20 soc tina, ne
departments coordinate and cons
duet pubic affairs to benefit
taxpayers and A. The same time
render me service To walcA the,
aie eniulcd
ARCHIE Leadbe,ies has been q
resident Of Detroit for forty
Years except while overseas dur
ing World War 80 ]. His husi-
ness experience in our CONNER
ciai and industrial lite gives 20
Leadoetter the training now So
badly needed in he government
Of Wayne County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
WEEKEND
MISHAPS

A score Of MINOR accidents. sui
eide attempts and fights high
lighted the homicide hosp.ta. 80
ports early this week The majority
OF the victims were treated at the
Receiving hospital and ri chill
drens hospital. The first "a Miss
Dorothy Hence. 49, Of Epwor,h
She was brought TO the HOSPITAL by
hei aunt, Mrs. Be1irice A. Abrams
OF the same address Ms. Hence
Faid that she n ank iodine when
sne became disgds'ed after sic was
unable 10 work.
M With Paper
year-cld Robert Mckinley
Gibson, 5. OF loe7a Delmar was
taken 10 the chlldrens hospital
where II was discovered that lie
had q slight ssall fracture. tie was
injured while he was PLAYING with
little girl playmate Size IS also
five years OF age She is alleged To-
have hit young Robert with nipe.
Miss Bettse Jones Is. 2ti West
minister Is being held f,r mcn,al
observation at the Receiving hrs
pital She drank I've. She blamed
family trouble for her dependency.
Motive A Mystery
Herman Lewis. %. " 1929 Null
ltti, told police that when he came
out OF his home Tuesday night nc
vas attacked by three unknown
men. lie said that they jumped on
him for no apparent reason. He
received multiple decorations.
Bernice steele. rs. Of $40 gath
No. 4, was injured when she fcn
in the Northwestern high school
gym last Thursday. She was play
Ing basketball.
While he was eating Houston
Spencer four and one-half years
old. 1854 Mansur upset pot OF
hot beans. The child received sec
ond degree burns.
While taking a pot Of hot water
from the stove. little Frances
Fish. 6. Of 1892 Orleans. spilled IT
on herself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
POLICE COMMISSIONER
ON GOODWILL HOUR

The Detroit Urban League,
during IFS Vocational Opportuni-
~ Campaign. presented COM
missioner John r. Ballenger OF
The Police Department over the
lnierracial Good Will Hour. COM
missioner Ballenger stated Il am
glad 10 appear on the Interracial
Goodwill program for two rea-
sons Firsi, because Police De-
parlment should certainly he in
terestcd in lnterracial Goodwill
and second, because Of the ur-
gent need for recruiting men
for the police service. Now we
need Negro policemen, good Ne
gro policemen, those who can
help with the social problems as
well AS police work"
Appearing on the same pro-
'aam We're John C. Dancy. d.
rector OF the Detroit Urban
League, who introduced Com
missioner Ballenger, Francis A.
kornegay. vocational secretary
OF the Urban League. who gave
the history aims and detectives
OF the Vocational Opportunity
Campaign Mrs. S. Luberta Wood
fork Chickholm. who sang two
lovely selections. accompanied by
Burton Fuller at the piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Housing, Everybody sDlemlla

before Negroes move. In. The
next neighbor Is told -.he story
about the number OF Negro wo-
men who Were treated Al the
Herman Keller Hospital Tor We
nereal diseases and finally. the
most ignorant resident Is in
formed OF the danger Negro re-
sidents will be to their daueh-
tiers who go daily to and from
school and work.
This is the type OF program
that was carried on preceding
the housing hearings. The lob
OF carrying on anti-racial propa-
ganda is carried on aside from
the homes. IN the drug stores
barber shops, pool rooms and as
bad as We may hate TO admit.
in the churches. This coordinat-
ed anti-racial program will not
be liquidated by wishful think
ing II will have to be met with
comprehensive and planned
program OF education. Radios
end newspapers are useful in
slruments SO far as they go. We
must train people to do leg work.
These controversial communities
are occupied with hundreds OF
christians and trade union peo-
pie, people who are doing con
structiye work In their local IN
ions or in their respective church
es. We must provide the tech
nique for actiyising these peo-
pie in their communities. Il is
unfortunate that many OF us
know so little about the atti-
tudes OF citizens IN many COM
munities. Surveys show that
many native whites OF Detroit
feel as antagonistic toward Ne
gro housing, as the native whites
IN the state OF Georgia feel to-
ward the problem Of mixed mar
riages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
CHICAGO ,Jurist
Sees Liberalism
On The March

was not so much the result OF
broad Humanitarian as a military
necessity. Mat the North was
losing the war. until the slaves
were freed when thousands OF
them Joined the uuion army. This
followed on advice OF Frederick
Douglass, great American leader
and abolitionist. on his return
from England. where he had
changed the course OF Civil War
insofar as England was con-
cerned. He accomplished this.
with the aid OF British lAboring
class. Judge Wendell said
Political Trickery s
Other striking points were that
In America are three types OF
leaders; the leherals. the conser-
Waists and the re-actionarics,
and that some OF each OF these
types we're represented among
Negroes" and that Liberty and
Freedom were only bought at the
price OF bloodshed" lie told
how the Republican party. dur
ing Rutherford Hayes aud Tilden
era, sold OUT to southern Demo-
Gratis, thereby re-enslaving the
colored people OF the south.
Judge Wendell Green IN the
course OF his inspiring and dra-
matte speech. inferred that the
Negro fighting in this war was
serving and fighting not as
Negro but as an American That
he should give his all as any
true American should despite
discrimination In armed forces.
But that when war is finally won.
he must with equal courage
guard the fruits OF victory
At the conclusion OF judge
Green's stirring address. pro-
longed applause followed. A quiz
and answer period OF 10 minutes
was allowed IN which speaker
and some members Of the aud
fence participated.
ATTY. Joseph Z. craigen. pole
march Detroit Alumni chapter
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, was
chairman OF the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

(Ql Who was the first presi-
dent OF Libe1a, and when did
he serve
90 Who WAS the first Negro
Red Cross nurse Tin the field?
"a Who was the first Negro
supervisor Of elementary instruc-
ton In Norfolk Va?
tQ) Who was the first Negro
member OF the American Bar as
ISOLATION?
(Q) Who was the first Negro
passenger car motorman In the
history OF the Philadelphia Tran
sit company?
(Ql Who was the first Negro
WAC 70 take motor Transport
trainine??
ca what was the first insur-
ancc company in the United
states organized. managed and
controlled by Negroes?
(Answere on page l0)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
OOINCS ABOUT SAGINAW
R, MRs. R0sK wIsr WARE

The funeral rites Of Mfs fa.
Gle Ilpltr Butler OF it Scars
vas held as the Bethel AaiE
church, fourth snd Farrell tr-
clay az pm The Rev William
" babor ofiiciated lnierment
was at Forest Lawn cemeisry
Survivors are Josh BAfler
husband Mrs lila Young 81 81
Louis mother Mrs Lillian HEN.
derson ST. Louis Mrs Jessie Ds-
son 81 Memphis Tenn and MI.
Viola Malone Of Detroit sit'trs
BENJAMIN NJ lipler hroihs
and George Henderson nepheR
other relatives arc Viiued
bu'ler ~ Sew York Evelyn kei-
.'y Matilda HAL. CAROLYN Hail
of Miami Florida John Herde
son Of 81 Loiis Missouri
Alrs Anna Shcpori Of s. Lou-
is also attended the funeral
The family q ne dcesa sed cz
press their appreciation for me
many kindnesses extended them
anme ihelr bereavement
NJ. oll'e Baptist
lhe Rey II j. NtNillan was
ne morning speaacr T4s new
hgAalpg is rapidly nears com.
Fiction All members are rocking
forward % ne day when ser-
vices viii be held IN ihe bead iul
now edfee which is hene esec-
iea on Sinih avenue
Social news
Mrs George " Burden social
writer has undergone sfrioas
operation bl' is sieadiiy lnipfnv-
ine in We sssinaw Genera hos
rial she hopes 10 be back oil
he ioh soon Ail are Wishing
for hof complete and speedy
decovery
,-'' z K ' q
'"''N ''''''' "a" ''-n ''
','V'N S' II 'HaF
-" I :" /" q e
=
'
o,ner snas,s ,,tsa.4 ~ cs,
,o,s r,o,her 49,. A. ,r.td..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Plans
County

II WAYNE County officials and
departments arc to function o.
ficiertly and economically they
must have more room and thar
means new modern office build
ing. saws Archie Leadheiter the
Republican nominee for county
Auditor OFFICES are now 50
'ammed for want OF space that
efficiency and service 70 me pub
Tic IS impossihIe hc points out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
ECORSE DOINGS
8 still unknown.

Is sttii unknown.
The viceroy guild held its week
ly meeting az the home Of BERN, o
sheaIy, $50 Lenoir. After tha Lord ;
praper the host served a delicious
repast The club thanks its many
friends for their cooperation II rs
entertainment at the homc OF Pearl
Jackson on March . Nstch Thu,
column for more news o. the club
Beatrice BELL is president. Frances
Rodgers, is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
n, wALiER HARpIN

rasf week some -"
-. carried headlines on 'Ae
Pa sl'''ae situation, strongly men
.ps s,~r the uneAplaina'le 81
TONNE mo Common Council re-
g'D.' - what steps would be
Nn's ALLOWING the horsing
49,. .,n. Practically everywhere
D's 80 people are talking and
~ s,og each other questions
.a., housing. Many are ASK
~ ,hs means The end OF the
=. ..osram 10 provide homes for
.~s tw,.y4 thousand Negro re-
.'asots. PERHAPS the most puz-
linz question is not as much
' eonc.rn u The Common Coun-
Il As IKE uneAple'ual i silence
- ~ orgaarel labo' snf church
AIMS long looked upon as the
I.sros rost dependatl, ally,
broaa section OF De'roits ci-
.n.. MID little hope for the
..n.,ns hearings. II was the
icing that these t'fI.rRs would
NV. only "a further aggrayate
4, housing dilemma. Past ex-
y an hearla s OF such
s,,urs gAes justification for
dosbt. Deitoit has n'Her had a
,ompreAernse housing program.
= ar as Negroes are concerned.
"a so lone as We maintain the
,o,cy Of hing community az
y, community wn0m II would
sse TO have for - neighbor,
lousing in neiroi; will never
,,s beyonl The state OF chaos.
Today. ! isiked ": b a woman
,so happened 10 BE- the wife OF
Negro soldier now ir Germany
THIS woman wores in a local
var PLAN aud is willing TO pay
N decen, li'ug quarters. Every
a., she iooNs az sighs while
,ors to ard from work. which
ng Rooms For Rent She
states that On fWo different oc-
nssas she cot or o. the bus 10
inquire only 10 he told, Yes.
nNe Is a vacancy, but for white
CITY, This woman, s,one with
nrse oihes persons, oeoupy one
fccm Organized iaior and other
roups arc aging a great deal
lboui the return OF Gl Joe. They
re taking about getting his
y; back gHan his return and
cher matters rela..Ns to his fu-
ut earcr- L would b, great
vrov az home ii those people
,a0 are Today writing volumes
's'u ~ rctarr OF Gil Joe, could
ps the conditions lete under
vntA O. ZOE VIII, and other
ta ones mus, live,
Ssrer iaese colld he nothing
re Imporfsni 20 Tic black CT
les ~ eterv war tLtaicr. than
% now iast his fami.S back
f'ra 3. enc mig those liberties
nN he fighting and dying
q rgsn ~ the peoples OF Eu-
i'r We snoull move now for
r'rs housing he Tine element
Is important Coniii.ued delay
VII finally cult yate such an
amy Of ORGANIZED opposition
TAI efforts TO expand housing.
VII result in serious conse-
casnces Ihe opposition 10 Ne
80 housing has already shown
remarkable progress This Is
Proven by the turn ont al the
hs hearing Tie proponents
ior The expansion OF racial
housing greatly out numbered
ne opponer's The great diffi-
'alg lies 10 th. fact that those
'ao opposed are organized and
nave Vorhea out Creanizationai
c''ails based on house to house
contact
pf opposition has made ra-
W Prog'ess in providing the
u''al'ue o. determining the
n'oh' levels Of white residents
communities where Negro
l.n'lnr is suggested Where a
'"'e man IS concideicd intelli-
'''l be IS ncye, told that the
'gp'aranee % Negroes in a COM
-4l'y endanrcrs his daughter.
~ Is called % by some real es
'.'' agent and is told thar he
80 Sc, a good price for his pro-
perry. II hr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
First baptist Church

sunday school was conducted BY
Superintendent Hagler Two visit
ofs and 10 pupils were present
Mrs, Jones, who suffered a brvk-
en- leg. 10 MP and out again.
sunday morning Pastor J u
Davis preached text TX. rs.
The dcacons will sponsor pro-
gram Sunday, March %. a, 3 pm
featuring the Conquering Queens
quartet
All are invited 20 attend
Two new members joined The
church sunday, Mrs Emma Grum.
man. Edna Turner. six visitors
We're present.
The senior choir rendered excel
lent music.
Myrtle McAlister Is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Nj. Zion RaptI.t

The Sunday school opened at so
sunday with the superintendent ia
charge. The subject was The Law
OF Life. Mr.. Davis reviewed the
lesson.
Rev. +. l.. Todd. the pastor
preached Sunday morning sub
jcci Gods Blessing To Human
n.y. one new member was added.
Willie Thomas. Visitors incluced,
Mr.. Han, Of Greenville. Miss Mr..
Lang, Arkansas. Mrs. McCrary.
Detroit; Mrs. Matthews and Mrs.
Brown, OF Detroit Thelma Saun.
ders is church reporter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

aShy. black Volcanic shore Of the
island.
Photo from owl.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Name On Honor
Roll OF Port

Sgt r. Winchester, now stationed
in Benercia, Calf. with the 836th
Port Co. received the following
commentator from Major Gen. c.
Il. KellS, his commanding officer:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
NAACP In Fight
On Medical Center

Ire NAACP. executive board
lsst Monday Rcr' ON record 20
support she tinted Committee on
inc McdIcsi Center IN rs fight 70
house citizens VINO ~l!' De dis
placed by the Medical Center be-
fore condemnation proceed pgs be-
g. 80 HA.AC stated l,s po-
Si',on thus 60 Moses ! Walker.
secretary ~ inc ri'cd Cowmi'tee
TO- ,he Mcdca' Cenicr
Because ~ the terrific shortage
~ housing for Negroes through
out the City ~ Detroit and be-
cause me duly constituted agencies
nave been unable 30 provide nous
Ing for those Who are in dire need,
the association feels 'ha' ,oudcm-
nation proceedings icr erection u
= medical cen,e~ should not begin
until the proper agencies bon The
city have indicated me method Tor
the relocation Of persons living ~
the area and also. the method -
providing safe, sanitary and de-
cent dwellings substantially equal
IL mum Der and rents for those % be
displaced within the city limits
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Two lima Vet
In Coast Guard

Coast Guardsmsn Walter Gil
more, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gilmore. OF 1910 Park street.
Flint, Mich. is serving aboard
Coast Guard-manned LIST, deliv-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

80 U1NN0 '1t
lives - ;,
m@IN.
The goals 81
durable peace
world security
freedom from
fcaT equality
of m 4 h,u q
can sf.ll bC
sthIcNcd But
the a rleNF
men ~ call
t0T wv -TTTTr
ur 'hc pafi ~
those mo ~ an
y
IFprC no
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

Photo from owl