davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
JERkBERG APPLIES FOR INDUCTION BUT
 AppLICATI0N DENIED


 Robert L. Jernserg, Acting United States Attorney for the First Di- vision, has returned by plane to his Ketchikan headquarters from An chcrage where he applied for in- duction into the armed forces at Fort Richardson. MT. Jernberg's application was rejected after he had taken his induction physical examination.
 This was MI. Jernperg's first visit to Southwestern Alaska and he ex- pressed enthusiasm regarding the future of Anchorage and the vicin- ity. During h4s stay in Anchorage the city experienced it's coldest weather of the winter and shortly before his departure the second thaw of the season occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
By HERMAN R. ALLEN

WASHINGTON = Voices have been raised in behalf of the soldiers of the U. S. Fifth Army in Italy Ia has been said that these troops have been in action longer than any ether Americans and that they de- serve a rest.
 Undoubtedly they do need rest land this story is not intended tc prove otherwise. Any service man who has been in action as little as ten minutes deserves a rest Some who have been in action no longer than that are resting forever.
 However, the question that has been raised in connection with the Fifth Army suggests an inquiry into just what troops have seen the most service in all theatres.
 Record Is Cited
 Actually, cnly two divisions now known to be in Italy, the 34th h. fantry and the lst Armored, have been in the fighting since the Tun- isian campaigne And these two, as it happens, did not take part in the Sicilian campaign.
 Americans taking part in the Tu- nisian campaign were organized into the Second Corps, composed of the 1st, 3rd, 9th and 34th Infantry and the First Armored Divisions. Here is what happened to them after that.
 lst Infantry went to Sicily and Italy, then was sent back to Eng land for the Normandy invasion.
 3rd Infantry went to Sicily, Italy, landed on the Anzio beachhead, then went into southern France.
 9th Infantry went to Sicily, then to Normandy.
 34th Infantry and 1st Armored went directly to Italy and are still there. With them now are the 85th, 88th, 9lst, and 92d Infantry Divis- ions, who saw their first action in Italy, plus various attached United Nations troops. tIt should not be forgotten that the British Eighth Army is in Italy too, and that some of it's troops have been fighting since the Libyan campaign.
 Started Tn Sicily
 Several divisions entered combat in the Sicilian invasion, which was quite while back, too. Their num- bers and where they went from Sicily.
 36th Infantry-Italy and south ern France.
 45th Infantry-Italy and south ern France
 82d Airborne-Normandy.
 2d Armored-Normandy
 The African campaign started on Nov. ', 1922. In the Pacific theatre the landings on Guadalcanal came three months earlier and the Ma rine divisions which took part in it are still in combat zones. There may have been extensive changes in their composition by now, but this is true of any combat outfit in any theatre
 Those Marine divisions were:
 1st Division, which later fought at Cape Gloucester, New Britain, and is now on Peleliu.
 2d Division, which went to Ta- rawa, Saipan and Tinian after Guadalcanal.
 The Sd Marine Division entered combat at Bougainville, then went
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
IN PROBATE NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL pROpERTV

PROPERTY In the United States Commissioner Court at Juneau, Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN I. WILLS, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at auction to the highest bidder the following items of personal property, namely
 Trolling Boat the MARIE
 No. 31-A-309-2 -29'-complete
 with engine,
 Winchester Rifle, Model 70,
 Cal. 270 with telescope sight,
 Colts 38 Revolver,
 l Pr. Zeiss Binoculars,
 Box of Assorted Mechanics tolls,
 New Wool Sleeping Bag,
 l Small camera. and Miscel-
 laneous small items. Said sale will be held at 100 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, March 3, l945 at the office of the U. s. Con- missioner, Room 5l3 of the Fed- eral Building. The right to reject any and all bids that are not sat- isfactory is reserved by the ad- ministrator.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, Febru- ary 18th, 1945.
 (SEAL) FELIX CRAY, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio Administration of the Estate of Joseph I. Wills, deceased. First publication, Feb. 27, 1945. Last publication, March 2, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
BALCONIES INSTALLED

Good progress is reported in the installation of new balconies in the gym of the Douglas Public Schools. The work is being done with volunteer labor, Carl Carlson directing construction. Arnie Shud- shift acting as press agent and labor getter Many hard hours of free labor are being put in by Douglas resident volunteers, and more can be used Contact Shudshift as to meeting place and time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
RUMMAGE SALE BY
 LUTHERAN LADIES' AID

The Lutheran Ladies Aia will hold rummage sale at the, church corner of Main and Third streets, at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, February 28
 The ladies will appreciate the helr of anyone who can contribute used but usable, clothing or miscellan- eous items. Contributions should be sent to the church by tonight or the first thing tomorrow morning Those desiring pickup service can phone 57l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR HENRY HANSEN
 BE HELD THIS WEEK

', Memorial services TOT sienry Hansen, pioneer resident of Juneau, who died last week in Oregon, will be held in Juneau some time the latter part of this week. Cremation services were held in Portland, Oregon, and the ashes will be sent here.
 Mrs. Lucille Stine received word today from Mrs. Hansen, who is now in Ketchikan, that she and her son, Paul, will arrive in Juneau this week. Date of the memorial service will be announced upon her arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
NEW HOME OWNERS

MT. and Mrs. Ernie Irwin have purchased the former Ray McCor- mick home on Third Avenue. They are getting settled and moving in this week. They formerly resided on Gastineau Avenue, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
CIRCLE SOCIETY MEETS

The Circle Society of the Metho- dist Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. s. Grant. All are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
RALPH 4. SHORES RECEIVES CHICKS
 VIA PAN AM AIR

Ralph A. Shores, on Glacier Highway, after several months of planning, has just received his first shipment of baby chicks by Pan American Airways.
 Shores made arrangements with the Marcks Poultry Farm, one of the pioneer names in poultry breeding in the Pacific Northwest, for regular shipments of chicks by Clipper Express, as this is the only means of getting baby chicks into Juneau
 MT. Shores plans to supply the local market with fresh flyers and broilers, thus inaugurating a new industry for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
ATTENTION REBEKAHs.

Installation Wednesday night at 8, in Odd Fellows Hall. All members urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
NOTICE TO aUTOIsTs.

Beginning now, cars without licenses will be taken in and fines assessed. (Signed) JOHN MONAGLE.
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27

LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
 Rummage Sale at the Lutheran Church, Main and Third Streets, Wednesday, February 28, 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
NOTICE TO AUTOIsTs!

Beginning now cars without licenses will be taken in and fines assessed.
 tSigned JOHN MONAGLE, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
. . Q . . . . TIDES TOMORROW

Empire want ads get quick results
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Children S Day Camps
To Open Tomorrow

Day camps for boys and girls of
7 to IA years will be opened tomor-
row by the District Recreation Board
at 10 park sites about the city. The
camps will be conducted for two
14-day periods July to July % and
August 6 to August 20. There will
be out-of- door cooking, hiking, ma
ture study, swimming and craft
work for the youngsters who are
to bring their own lunch and cup
and plate.
The camps will be located at:
Fort Bunker Hill, Otis and Four
Evening star., 1945-07-08

teenth streets NE; Takoma Cool
idge Center, Fifth and Underwood
streets NV: Rock Greek Park, on
Klingie road; Foundry Branch Park,
Forty-fourth street and Reservoir
road NV; Shepherd Parkway,
Portland and Second streets Sc;
Fort Dupont, F street and Mime
sofa avenue Sc.
Camps for colored children will
be located at: Rock Greek Park, on
Potomac Parkway between Connec-
ticut and Massachusetts, avenues
NV; Brentwood Park, Sixth and
Penn streets NE; Fort Mahan,
Forty-second street and Bennings
road NE; Fort Stanton, Erie street
Sc.
Save NOW for the Mighty Sew
nayrolI SAVINGS.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Save NOW for the Mighty Sew
payroll savings!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
TOBIAS TO ADDRESS
ANNUAL Y BANQUET

The 81 Antoine Branch lMCA'
Twentieth Annual Dinner Will have
tor is guest soloist Mn BENJAMIN
wales. tenor. He will be ac-
companied At the piano BY his ia
Tented wife Grace Edwards wales
Edward swinti chairman 81 the
Forum Committee and member OF
the Membership Committee Will
preside at the meeting. Mr. and
Mrs Luke +. Williams will furnish
musical rdbits during the dinner
hour MIR Williams is member Of
the committee OF MANAGEMENT ana
Is also ,ice-chairman Of the Mem
h.rship Committee A. Roscoe Ty-
lar viii give the words OF welcome.
Dr. charaing n Tobias senior seq
rciary On colosed Mems Work. Ma
,ionai Councii Of NMCAs. New
York wll be me guest speaker.
lie wlllbe introduced by the Chair
man Of the Committee Of Manage
mcnt
Claude u Cooper former mem-
hcr secretary of the department,
eill he presented gift by the
Chairman on the Membership Com
miiee Dr J J McClcndon, as a
token 90 the bsanchs appreciation
for his ten wears Of service with
tho YMcA Nj Cooper l'ft the
"Y' on February 10 10 open drug
store 81 Inksicr. whore he plans
to make his future business homo
Public Is invited to the annual
dinner All reservations are due
in by March IL Names Of guests
Will he printed on our souvenir
program. II they are In the office
by that time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
LANCSTON HUGHES
RECORDS POEMS

NEW YORK CAMP An al
bum OF poems by Laneston
Hughes is being released by Asch
Recordings, III W 46th st \. y.
City.
MIR. Hughes. noted poet. has
recorded representative group
or his poetical works.
Included are several varieties
OF blues, lyrical verses. work ball
lads. epic poems. and rhymes.
Among these recorded poems are
Harlem Sweeiies Little Ly-
rio" Wake" Merry Go Round "
"Ku Klux Khan" Good Morn
Ing Stallinerad." Weary Blues .
"lN Time Of silver Rain "Note
On Commercial Theatre and a
dozen or more Of his well known
published works as well as poems
from his unpublished manu-
scripts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
CAR CLEANERS RALLY
TO BROTHERHOOD

new YORK \. y Tcllowins
a tr.p 'nroush the MNdleNcst
End Southeast. A. rEilAp Ran-
dolnh International prcsiden, Of
lhe Brotherhood Of Sleepine Car
Poriers and. Rennie smith Sc
cond international Nice-Presidcnt
reported ilai in The cities they
visited. INCLUDING Detroit Indian
nnols Coimtlus cincinnati.
Ne'hYi'ic end Chattanooga the
Pullmae Cur Cleaners aud Yard
Forces were "a lying to the hai-
ner ~ nc Brotherhood in the
camp irn 90 organize these class
cs 81 Norlicrs 4 series Of meof-
:nss ier lho Pullman Car Clean
ems aed Yard Forces are now be-
ing h'id from coast "a coast by
ihe brotherhood, stated Mr.. Ram
dolra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Inspector Dies After
Stroke At BARRIERS

James r. Kyle. SIS. 40s
Ferry, died Saturday 3 n
as a result OF stroke Of apople,
while visiting a barber Sion ;,
day. Mr. Kyle, was siaie B.
her Inspector for s y,sfs. =
ceeding James Harvey, now "
Justice OF Peace office. Tho 4
ceasd for many yeas opera,
a barber shop az corner of B.
con and st. Antoine Also
Gratiot and Madison. "a ,erly
owned the shop at Palmer n
Beaubicn streets.
Funeral viii take ,aace I'd
Metropolitan Bsstis, chgrch. \
Rev. a {. Williams pastor 4
officiate Senator Chas "a
has the body he is sarusee
Wife jessie, daughter aaa "A
thor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
bill In Congress On
Citizenship For
Nationals OF India

WASHlNGT0N D. ca lwDL'
American labor support OF To-
rislation granting immigration
and citizenship to nationals Of
India Was intensified this week
with an official letter from the
Workers Defense League urging
the House Committees on limit
grafton and naturalization 10
grant immediate passage.
Authors of the bills in the
Senate arc Senators Joseph II.
BAH and Arthur Capper and in
the House Clare Lnce and Enaan-
ucl Cellcr The LsHsre hlled the
proposed LEGISLATION ~ Of glob-
al emancipation stature aiding
that the successful passage Of
the bill would he another mile
stone In America slow and
STEADY abolition Of the white
supremacy" humhug.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

and Mrs. Charles l.. Holmes Al,
last June 20. while atiemn,,
10 rescue Thomas L. Jones w.,
ion-Salem candidate for the n
tors degree In education
shortly after the accidep,
number OF spontaneous com,
buttons for a memorial were j.
to the office OF the dean q, :,
men. Contributions are still ~,
ing in aud are still heinz aees
ted. Dean Lloyd said. pointing J
that present plans call Tor I.
petually growing memorial
Miss Holmes parents fcce,u
Michigan graduate degrees d
father, Charles l.. Holmes n y
fcssor OF Spanish at y. & Il,
college and her mother Mrs Il
rice Holmes. is dean OF slrl.
Durhams Hillside High scbo.
Members OF Miss Holmes f.u
~. individual students. memba
OF the medical school faculty =,
the Alpha Epsilon Iota WON,
medical sorority, have conlribui,
to the funl TO date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
University OF Michigan Forms sl,1|
Loan Fund As Memorial To Sludep

ANN ARBOR Mich --fANP)-
A $1,000 loan to be made axaila-
Bile to all women students In the
university OF Michignn's school
OF medicine and to be named for
Miss Florice Ann Holmes Durham
\. c.. junior medical student who
drowned attempting 10 rescue a
companion in Huron river here
last summer. has been announced
by Miss Alice Lloyd dean Of wo-
men.
Miss Holmes. daughter Of Prof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
HOUSING

OakRcod Blue Jsckvts Athlci.
club. social 1r<ehltaton, sara
tina, the former policy u Tie Conn
chi Of not changine the r"' 'Al
character 81 any nelehborhood
has done moe 10 stop racial UNI
rest in the city than all the efforts
OF Federal and CIV exenc'ts. lie
added that bi-Tacial housing WI
ruin Tie happiness 30 5000 pec'
PIE n his neighhof1ood he ad'iei
that his organization had raised
s5eu0o 70 keep fae neirhho' ro g
whf- he ended his un-Amctcsn
and anil.sencfIs speech With ne
statement thai, The colored peo-
pie have moral and leeal ahf
70 housing, hl' Re haze established
prior rlehi 10 more rish' 70 a
neighhrrh,ol which We have built
I'D through yoars-a re.shhorhool
which IS entirely white and Which
We want kept white
Negro leaders feel that K ihc
members ~ the coanrlhsct sn f's'
facts as presented 20 them on las'
FRIDAY 'hcy Uill grant he hons'ns
commission request but x ihr
= swayea hy en- on and pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
OOINCS ABOUT SAGINAW
Rs MRS. Ro>E WISE WARE
Club Notes

Rs MRS. RO>E WISE NAki
~" 1919
The fNs ana He-s owaasy
.-sh met ~ no hcwe N Mrs
nelson Ro.ds 7n Norfh sixth
81 sunday Fth is AS II WAS
vfs Bonds blrihda, tho home
vas heaui.niiy decorated and
~ mti. Was uffa Nit 5
io,eic ratsl dag cake After MS
sss.nes session delicious bey-
ss.- were served also tempt
4rr psta iGnCh. Various games
w4rs PLAYED
s,..,. so,s,. r,,,des pr and
Mrs a. lavfor Sir and Mrs
vtja Perkins and Mss RoAie
BRAKES The presentation Of
eins vas made hy Mrs opal Rod
gers and White pasler Mrs.
Bonds received macs useful tok-
ers including money.
MEMOIRS presen, were Mn ard
Mss rev Prs. SIR. and Mrs.
haris r. kirs Mr. and Mrs
rsrera RODGERS Sir and Mrs
Perkins Mrs Fioriaa Bowie.
NI..e pagic Nrs i.oran Me-
. 4 ,-.- A.f.-- roi.e,.s
oee y 'he asote club mem-
hevs The popular Mrs Charles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride! Every home mo-
have a CoIored Doll. We Offer
This sale two flashy number. VI
halr, moving eyes. mama ,oIl
nicely dressed. Priced sl.9>, id
slye. s5.ss. II con. Postage I'D
Agents Wanted. Write NtTl0,i
CO.. 2st West is5ih Sfretl. u
York. 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
New VT. Norlah

The Usher board met each Fri
day night az 1890 pm The senior
choir Will observe their twentieth
anniversary sunday April % al
3 pm
A pre-anniverssry program Viii
10 hold Friday night April % At
Sis pm The Rev R p Wright
win deliver the anniversary SER
mon
o Fern president Mrs u. White,
vice president Mrs NJ White sec
ond vice president Mrs W Puri-
foy, reporter the Rev J s Muir
ny, pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

nifty building is taking on mo-
mtm;4m Glasses ale held zach
Friday ii ~ pms All children
Interested in learning more about
,h, laule are Invited 10 enroll,
tA.ry resident, Of Motion Ter
faD Was slad 20 see James
Hfowu back home again. He is
iD,.- nNcly and sill carries
iaai million dollar smile thar
they couldn't tahc away from
him AZ the hospital Tie lives at
1919 syracuse siteet.
G.. Rraokcn OF lsW syracuse.
has rctusned to work az the
Chevrolet Transmission after
having been hurt on the lob he
is tho former Mayor Of Motion
lfrraee,"
Alg and Mrs Joseph Calhoun.
1908 Sanford have returned to
their home town IN Alabama
We wish them much success.
Norman Nard Of 1919 San
Cora is spending some time in
bis former home at Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
ReN G VI Monroe former pas
Tor az Christ community church.
was on WSAM last Thursday.
win Mr.. Ramsey Of Tie Federal
social security They discussed
ne topic Social Security Rev.
Monroe dia a fine Job al IT,
General News
Ry Mrs. George ". Burdep
1922 Bnndy ST., saginaw.
Mrs. Helen Osborne. Of Wash.
inglon. p. { spent ten days here
wishing her mother. While hcrc.
she had as her house guests
Mis- Maria Alexander. OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

Miss Rachel Wright, OF Nj Nor
lis and Nrs Linnie Mae Os-
ioin, az Crosse lie, Mich
MIS- La,cnia Saunders. daugh-
ter o. MIS- f. n Osborne. has
returned from Boston. Mass.
who're She spcAi ihlcc weeks with
h,r hussand cp. Gafyiu y Saun-
defs. SHE reports having had a
delightful visit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

said that there we're approximately
% homes in the section owned by
whites which have been sold tol
Negro occupancy Edsecomb alss
revealed The fact that A Circuit
Court ruling las year stated twc
subdivisions IN the district were
unrestricted and pointed 20 the
large Negro housing developmeDi
that flank one side Of he proposea
area. both IN Eccrse and Rltos
Rouge Ee said that there we're
iSoo vacant lots on which homes
could he oGl'
Prominent Folks Present
Those following Edeecomh rsed
the use o. ne land included such
We'll known citizens as Mrs Christ
inc DcNce,i vice president Of the
League % Women Voters % Met
ropoliian pe'roii James X Wat
kns chair0an ~ The Mayors IN
iefracial Committee fhr Rev BEN
jamin p Bush pp chairman b.
The cultural and in'ertatia com
mifee Of frsater De'rotf Edward
y (orne executive q. ec;or of iht
Ciilzens Housing ara Planning
fr-t.-.tr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise.
Sell, Rent. Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
EAST SIDE DEALERS


GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. IL STATED MEETINGS Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK ith Friday. Worthy Matron--
Mrs. Viola Perry Leland. 1882. Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard white, 81 Erskne Apt e03 Secretary Mrs
Vera White. 3s6 Iiendrie. MA 3i3i
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER No. 9-STATED MEETINGS list Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK ith Friday. Worthy Maron- Mrs.
Florence Fields 3il5 Hamilton. 1.652 Worthy Patron
Mr.. r. q. Schuster. 5l Cooper ". 1922 Secretary Mrs
tarrie h. Riley, 1893 Parker PI~ 7sGs.
GOLDEN LEAP No. IL STATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesdav
DEGREE WORN Jrd Wednesday. Worthy Matron- Mrs Ger.
trude Is03s Cameron, s.sesa: Worthy Patron Mr.
H. j. Walker. 1881 Goodson; Seceary-Mrs. Lula HendIey
1891 (hareSt
PRISCILLA CHAPTEH No. 81 STATED MEETINGS ord vi,
day. DEGREE WORK Friday Worthy Maron Miss Chan.
nile =. Lindsay. ssi Mack TIE. e-5Os: worthy ParonWr
Devoid Holey. 1910 Woodland. TO- 6O6e, Secretary Mrs
Alice Nancey. 3g7 Russell. CII 4ssa.
LONE STAR CHAPTER 2G-STATFD MEETINGS Ia,
Thursday. DEGREE WORK ard Thursday. WORTHY Mntron
Mrs. Ahb Thomas 20i20 kentncky. 1925, WORTHY pa
iron Mr. Richard white sHa Ersknc. A0a.
Nrs Nellie Wlsop. eOssi wyoming Ferndele
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO. 2s-STtTFD MEETINGS end wed
reSdav. DEGREE WORK 9TH Wednesday. Worthv wa,ron
Mrs. Annie Jones. 3sG Hudson Ty. Worthy Patron
Mr. WeIter Brenger 3G5s s0th la iC0I Secretarr M.
Pr Pond Central. '"' 49,
CAPSTONr GU '"Trp Vo e9STtTFD NFtTIvcs snd Tburs
d'v. DFGprF WORK "h Thursday. WORTHY wa,ron wrs
Celeste Richardson. fha-ievc Wor,h Patron
w. General Jeh"son Ir~ "7e' H"ni. sss. Secretarr
Mrs. POsaia Matthews 32ao Y. Fort. ~ ef9s
WAT'pF0Rh f"spTFp N0 90 STATrD WFFTtNce L.,
Thurs. DFcpFr WORK srd Thurs. WORTHY w,trou wrs
""rv Crntchfed. Itt9 RPssel s"ot, WORTHY petron
W. I"-d1u w. GRANGER. oatIand. Socr.,o~.
wrs 'Ierer" g. Drown. IOo w"~eev. rp. r.esat my
DORIfVAN e" pTrp w. aoeTATFD ond rb.-.
dav. DFGRFF WORK nv wotron NJ,
' 'lar Gaines set Woodland TO- 7sIIe. WORTHY pa,,cn
W. Ernest Sfeoe Secreterv-Nte m.x,
poherfs 'fas NcDoW~aI w. w
DEPoRiu cH .pTrP NO ~ STATED MEETINGS ara Tu..
f"v "rGFrr WopE go Tn~sAov. WORTHY weron-- wrs Re
~" Wi"v 20 "c'h"rv. pos-nn WI,
sfcve. -e~' w"Irose. W. 1sfsf. yccretary wrs aw.
Flowers. sess W. Forest. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Ask U. 9.
Law for
CurfeW

I WASHING GT0N, March 2o
/ (INS)--Mayor LaGuardias defi-
ance Of the midnight curfew or
der in New York City was hotly
challenged and defended in the
House today. with one member
announcing he was prepared 10
offer legislation "if necessary 10
enforce the program.
Rep. Colmer Cd of Mississippi
who threatened TO introduce a
bill to give the request" of War
MobiliZer Byrnes the effect OF
law. declared that patriotic Amer
leans were "dumbfounded" by La
| lGuardia's action in challenging
the United States government.
There can be no doubt about
the duty OF all patriotic Ameri-
cans 10 abide by this regula-
tiOn," he told the House.
DEFENDED BY HOFFMAN
The ByrneS closing order was
defended by Rep. Rich tR) oi
Pennsylvania and Rep. Hoffman
CR) of Michigan. But Rep. Dick.
stein CD of New York jumped tC
LaGuardia'S defense for having
done something for the safety oI
New York City with its sever
and one-half million people jam.
ming Subways." "
81 don't agree with you
gentlemen at ALL" Dickstein
told his protesting colleagues.
New York is different from
Mississippi or Pennsylvania. The
people of New York are just as
patriotic as the people of Penn
syIvania TO abide by regula-
tionS."
Hoffman replied that nobody
doubts the patriotism of New
Workers, but suggested that Dick
STEMS constituents "come out anc
help US do a little farming"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
3 Michigan fIiers
Cited in 5. Pacific

Three Michigan men were
among 80 navy flierS awarded
medals for heroism in the south
Pacific, il was announced today
by the navy department.
Recipients included 1t. Comdr.
Arthur l.. Downing. South Haven,
Navy Cross: Soule T Biting,
Grand Haven. Navy Cross; II.
q. e. Arlington r. Arnold. Jack
son. Air Medal and ARM s1/c
Charles w. Adams, OnStead, Air
Medal