davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Death notlreS

BLNNING Rae ~ july u beloved
Aif---'f HeTner u dear mother Of
MIS- Norma SicdmAn Donald and Ken
rei' kclly sister Of Ms Violet La
d Hlbheu Funeral Home. sO47 Ber-
cbeNrl
DIrIMER Rudolph. beloved husband %
Augusta father 40 Mrs John BAKER
Arthur ana waiter Dittmer services al
residence. 5ll Liyernois saturday !
Pr
mCKS-Iaara p beloved sife II Fred
dear mother of Nrs Irene sullivan
Raymond Clayton Mrs Edna
Marvin Rctts LTetts ana laurE Mae
and 10 grtAdCHlidrruI funeral from
home e202 Mason n, Saturday
z m
kIERECKE-siepAru r+se-Aas 4 desr
father of Lucy H.mfk Gertrude CheI-
i1li and louis dear brother ~ Louis
~ Duluth MINI ana fred ~ Aim0nt
Mich. also survived by grandchildren
Richard and Norman Funeral saturday
~ 10 a. on from residence 56Tt
Harold Aye - Augustine ehBfeh at
10 80. Burial NJ Ouvet
KoIIEL--Et1sbeth 20 Aur BE-
-Hscd mother ~ MIS- sapRia HHsacy
MIS- Elizabeth Paulcy Mrs Pose Fiuip.
JOHN -Rd STANLEY Funeral frum rcSi-
touCr. 8O33 Home ST. SATURDAY 30.
tp ~ John Cantius ChuIch a. 10.
iuiermen' Holy cross
~ NKTL-Frank beloved husband
Y Bcfnicc dear father ~ Delphtne
Alic and Prank Jr dear sou 0f
Martha konkel dear brother ~ Helen
Anua Mary Emily August Edward and
Anthony Funeral from residence sslT
jos Campau saturday morning A.
10 90 - 81 FloEiaR chuFeh ~ lao
Sotff-AuruSi Elizabeth xr- 81
residence 394a CAdieuG Re-~ beloved
wife of Fred dear mot. OF Madeline
Macs. Funeral from the verheyden
Funeral Home i63OO Mack a. Outer
Drive Saturday a. 2 80 A M snd N
81 4lEIe Church a. 10
LOST AND FOUND
GIRLS black Chesterfield coat vicinity
Bob Edseestcr PARK. Reward TY
LADYS brown leather purse containing
A.+-.pld t!Fhte4 fstiur BOOKS So
Hatie Cleveland. Cal Frank over
mire PA 1900
SERVtCENhN s Itenurcauon- bracelet
lost Milo hcfriman Gail ~ Landers
FE fs36
STPAYED-Ir,sh setter 4 months. red.
Dish brown cdlds pet. reward 55O1
Secksi CE 2s63
S25 REWARD
S0i'f white female missing three
v'cks Vicinity Sn7~den-Puutsn TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
NeWUnit Aids


WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 ClNSD
4 War, Mobilizer Snyder has an
nounced the organization Of new
government agency which will at
tempt 10 facilitate reconveTsion Of
the construction industry.
The unit will be called the
lntcr-Agency Committee on Con-
Struction and the neWly-created
construction co-oTdnator will be
Hugh Potter of Houston, Tex
Potter's committee will be COM
posed OF representatives Of the
Office of War Mobilization and
ReconverSion, the Office Of Eco
nomic StabiliZauon. The WpB.
the 0PA, the MIA. the WLB, the
Federal Works Agency VINO, de-
partmcnt OF commerce. depart
ment of labor and the smaller
war plants corporation
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
ALLrcH,>r LupLus sIEu
Detroit Stocks

Ssles Net
IN loos Hlgh Lou Il IS ch 3
r., n E5l.o1 40 ~ ,St. -.
csr Voc In, 80 / o.. -. So. So. d.
sPss.m can. Siss f.i,, " u ~. ~ r.. /:
nouasie.H 20 7oG 2oi. 7oL- a,
MSGi,,.S., yISrf .S;s dIa -. 81 s.; So. d
Udylite Corr -, g. 49, [.
wsyns SCI Pot 20 81, 81. e. ],
Hupr A., sI kis -
N''3F;ly \ y S.T,,.i '' So ! 9l::N i:N I::"-- :
amounts paid Or PAYABLE ~ far this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
OUTLINE DETECTIVES

The new committee viii under
take four ohlectiveS
To review the programs and
plans OF various federal agencies
with respect 10 construction ac-
tivlty
2 Coordinate agency activities
so a. 10 faCiIItdtr-tht-pecnnX
sion of The construction industry
consistent with the continued
needs Of war"
SO determine impedlments
10 the speedy resumption OF CON
StTuctIon activity
TO make reCommendat tionS
10 the director OF the Office Of
War Mobilization and Recover
sion. for apprOpriate action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS


LIQUOR nanit xtopDeo al home.
Arnold. 246l Nat BANK Bldg RA 1854
GHtt-KrEEZ -- Prescription Tor hVer.
eal bladder gaiiytonc. stomach raG
TO 7-17fO
on AND after this date / Viil not hs
responsible for any debts contracted by
nv wife Margaret Cores Mathew
Cores 1902 Nsshburn Detroit Mich
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment while working
Doctor De Swarte. Rectal Clinic.
57l5 Second. nr Palmer rR 1-7242
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CH 1888 daily TE 1-7q51 EVENING"
MUSIC LESSONS
BsginncrS-POPULKF FIANo-Advanced
1898 Grand River TY 7-O76s
SAXOPHOHE-Colored teacher furnishes
6aNnphnne 10 StusE Ga Information.
TY S-71ll
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

FNNON JACKSON co.
Sr months ended June 10
lo4s ra44
Nei grcf' S57O4IS I2ez as7
ShArs canning asc re
ousrtsr ended June an
Nrt rr0'ff flsSsq1 AI4- 20
S1src earnings Sc soc
Toop FAIR SToRFs NC.
7v'nty-eleut sceA ended July (
taAS 1aaa
Ne Profit t47s 500 12s7 Tas
Common anssr earnings 81 - SAC
LOBLAw GRocErERIAs CO. LTn
Visa ycsT ended tuns
N'' r-on' 81 osl oo7 81 o4s 40
Share earnings 81 a. 81 IS
SkTLIY OF. co.
Sir months endsd June 40
1875 ia44
Net profit s26q72T S94o7 ass
ousr,er ended June 40.
Net profit 81 Sol az 81 $40 aAs
share earnings SlS3 81 6s
MIDLAND STEEI PRODUCTS
Siv months ended June 40
ta4s fqAa
Net profit S7sosii t7s7 ysi
ousrtsr ended luns 30.
Net profit S7s10iy i7gl shl
Common share earnings 70c Toe
ALITGHI>Y LtDLUN sTEEI
Quarter ended June 20
Net profit 81 O27 no- tssS osS
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
SHORT HISTORY

Construction Co-ordinator Pot
ter - president Of the River Oaks
Corp. Of Houston, Tex. He is A
past president Of the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards
and served in 1914 As president OF
the Urban Land institute, A pri-
vate organization devoted TO city
planning and development
Snyder authorized the ap-
pointment Of subcommittee in
specific fields relating 10 con-
Struction by the chairman OF the
committee if nc feels that these
fields require special attention.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
MALE HELP WANTED

BLANCHARD GRINDERS. diamond Oor.
operators screw machine operators. sur
face Frlnderz mail hands Positions
open a. AL Y0rS but apply AZ Rspub-
llr Aircraft Prod Division, the Aviation
Carp Saia Federal
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

Nsfp.. ofl4 FEDERAL
BLUEPRINT operator. experienoed op-
orator f3r engineering depsrtm After
noon shift. Apply Tht rimkrn-Detroit
Axle Company. 1915 West Fort 81.
corner CLARK
BODY BUMPERS, also assemolers, high
cst wages, excellent working conditions;
permanent postwar positions: essential
var work. Thos. ]. Doyle. super ssrSies.
625i John Il. TR 2-sAoo.
BODY draftsmsn, checkers full sire.
minor layout and detaiiers you must
be qualified Edw. G. Budd Mfg Co,
l2i4l ChArlevoiK
BOTS-Tns J. l. Hudson Co. has open
lngs for boys OF neat appearance be-
sork Apply IN person. Employment
Ofhce IAN floor
BOX NAILERS, Sswyers. lumber nan
dlers. professors. steady employment,
good wages. TeEnes Industries. l4ioo
Fullerton
BRAKEMEs switchmen. signsimen.
assistant assistant ssIs sisnslpen sne Mechanics
ROAD for the REDEPLOYMENT or
TROOPS AND MATERIALS TO the Wesf
Coast Apply to u. :. Railroad Retire
ment Boata 44eHW Fort Street. or 70
any Employment Service Office
BROAcH GRINDERS. tool lathe, Norton
and Mattison surface grinders 58-hour
week. Apply Ex-Ceii-O Corp. l4lol
Third
BUS BOYS-SAlsry. room and board.
Call Miss Williams, Dearborn Inn.
~ 1910
BUS DRIVERS. Observation-Disclosures paid
operators In the world. Excellent post
var prospects for qualined Applicants.
DepsT Ttment Of street Railway Shoe
MAKER ~ -. Jean. a. m. TO 4:4S
m daily. except sunday.
CANyASsERs--s3 daily draw. no ss.
'iffle'fcr HrcesSaZy 547o Grand River.
CAPTAIN for Motor Bar-AppIy EN-.
gtloyment office. Shelby street entrance,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

DESIGN engineers and craftsmen: excei.
icnt opportunity for experienced de-
slgnes and LIST class draftsmen With
n. Y. City. Strictly postwar WORT coc1
Miary and moving expenses paid. oppor.
unity for Advancement CoiIeee srsdu,
stes preferred but not essential Ensrt-
e ence on heavy and high speed machine
veterans welcome Box 72o, ResisSrviee'
llO Wcst 9Th ST. N ~ -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERKS. ar, II
:. 50: Hours. .. m. to q. m. This
vsncenent opportunities. Michiran Con-
sollosteo Gas Co. Clifford and Basley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

COOK COFFEE COMPANY can use two
eehsole men on established coffee routes,
Ssiery. commission, bonus permanent.
AN an or see Mr.. Woodrins. Cook Coffee
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

DIE CAST MAKERS for small east.
,ngs' long program Apply Ternste6t
ZIG. Division OF General Motors Corn.
o5oT, W Fort. at Livernois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

s psLAiLERs-senior ana Junior: on
BODY drafts: must be quaiined: soo2
postwar opportunity Edward C. 1Sd1
mahufscturinE Co.. 12141 Charievofx.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
The Great Game Politics
Baruch's Advocacy of One Peace Agency
Seen Meeting Delay Like Other Advice

Streamlined under top group act
ing as focus of oeciVion for recon-
menations to the President"
II speak," he says. "ot council
because with matters OF such i'm
portance, the different viewpoints
should be examined by the best COL
lective wisdom our Nation can mus
ter" And he puts 1t in another place
this way: Tighten our peace-mak-
ing machinery here at home to give
the effect of a general staff for peace,
charged with drawing up master
plan for the peacenaking SO that
America may exercise the leadership
which is her heritage"
1t will be conceded that this makes
sense. 1t will be further conceded
that unless council" along these
lines is created and general peace
staff set up, the Job of restoring
stability to a jittery world will be
botched.
This seems so clear that one
would expect very prompJ action in
deed. Unhappily, no action is in
prospect. Unhappily, the prospect
is for delay on this Baruch recon-
mendation just as on others. Un-
happily, the only man who can act
the President-was absent when it
was made and is now so immersed
in preparation for his Berlin trip
that it cannot be effectively called
to his attention.
The plan is so clearly in the inter-
ests of both the country and the
President that to ignore it seems
absurd. Clearly, there is no other
means by which We can make our
efforts really count. But three weeks
has gone by since its submission. 1t
now seems likely TO lie forgotten in
the files of the committee for an
indefinite period-possibly until Mr..
Baruch, inevitably, is asked again
for advice.
The tragic thing about this, as in
so many other cases, is the terrible
cost of delay.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Gen. Roosevelt Shame
Mentioned in IVA
Air Route Discussion

By the Associated Press.
Representative Shafer, Repub-
lican, of Michigan mentioned the
name of Elliott Roosevelt yesterday
in telling the House he was "sus-
picious' of international route cer-
tificates granted Transcontinental 81
Western Airlines, Inc.
He said the Civil Aeronautics
Board had awarded two prize
routes over the North and South
Atlantic. to TWA, although last
January two board examiners
recommended that American Export
Lines, Inc, and Pan American Air
way, Inc, "be the sole lines au-
thorized to fly to the Atlantic"
Urging that all the facts be ex-
plored, Mr.. Shafer said Brig. Gen.
Roosevelt, son of the late Presi-
dent, was consorting with TWA
officials" while their application for
a transatlantic route was before
the CAB.
"I make no direct accusation" !"
said Mr. Shafer, "but I am forced
to admit I am suspicious that some
undue influence was brought to bear
to cause the favorable reconsidera-
ton of TWAS application to fly the
Atlantic routes"
He asserted that last November
Gen. Roosevelt returned to the
United States on leave and was
feted at the swanky New York
night club, El Morocco, by John
Meyer. spokesman for Howard
Hughes. owner of Transcontinental
& Western Airlines, Inc"
When Gen. Roosevelt went to the
West Coast to marry Movie Actress
Faye Emerson, Mr.. Shafer contin-
Evening star., 1945-07-06
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

by 1dE HAShlN SEhflCE.
@. How can franked mail be dis
tinguished from regular mail?-A.
G.. w.
A. On franked mail a facsimile of
the signature of the person using It
appears in the upper right-hand
corner with the word "Free" be-
meath it.
@. Why is Whittier called a nature
poet?-F. F.
A. About 40 flowers are alluded
to Whittier's poetry, nearly 80 birds
and in all well-nigh 30 species of
trees are mentioned.
@. How much does chihuahua
weigh?-M. H. E.
A. This is the smallest of all breeds
of dogs and weighs from l to 6
pounds. The less the dog weighs the
more highly is he valued.
@. Which is the more expensive
coal to mine, anthracite or bitumi-
nous uSF-E. Il. n.
A. Anthracite Usually is more ex-
pensive to mine because the beds
are generally more twisted and tr-
regular.
@. What is the retirement age for
justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States?-E. Mob.
A. The law does not require Su-
preme Court justices to end their
services at any particular age. How
ever, justice who has reached the
age of 70 and who has served for 10
years may retire on a pension equiv
alent to full pay.
@. How many men served in the
Union Army during the Civil War;
K. B. R.
A. The total Federal troops num-
bered 2,128,948.
@. How can the mother of a SOL
der who is missing in action obtain
the name of his commanding officer?
&C. R. E.
A. The names of commanding Of
flcers of Army units overseas are not
revealed. If the mother wishes to
write she should address her letter
to the Commanding Officer" fol-
lowed by the complete address OF
the organization to which her son is
attached.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Theodore Davis Awarded
EXCEPTIONAL Civilian Award

Theodore Gardiner Davis, 4801
Connecticut avenue NV. recently
was given the Exceptional Civilian
Award for outstanding service in
the Ordnance Department, the War
Department announced today.
Mr.. Davis was cited for his work
in the coordination of American
industry and ordnance which re-
suited in the production of record
quantities of machine guns, car
bines and other small arms and am
munition. For the past three years
he has been an executive assistant
to the chief of the small arms di-
vision.
Before the war he was In charge
of all Chrysler interests in the India
division of that motor corporation
Evening star., 1945-07-06
do not admit Negroes into member

do not admit Negroes into member
ship"
THE sole answer of the board
to this allegation is that it was
sufficient that these unions claimed
that they would represent all en-
ployes of the appropriate unit" said
Mr.. Murray.
"Of course, 1t is farcical to declare
that union will represent all the
employees In unit but will exclude
Negroes in such unit from member
ship in the union. This is a second
class citizenship to which no Ameri-
can should be relegated"
Evening star., 1945-07-06

ued, Jack Frye, president Of TWA,
flew the wedding party to the rim
of the Grand Canyon and later
flew Elliott and his new bride
East to meet the family"
About the same time. he added,
Mr.. Meyer was accorded a meeting
with Mr.. Roosevelt at Hyde Park,
N. Y"
"In awarding TWA a certificate
today" Mr.. Shafer said, "it appears
to me that CAB has singled out this
organization for special fayors
which I do not believe Congress
should overlook"
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Today, our President must supervise 101 overlap
ping, INTERVENING, and often competitive depart
ments, agencies, and commissions, scattered il
profusion and confusion about Washington and tn
country If the President could concentrate tn
many Independent agencies in the regular depart
ments under him, he could promote good govern
ment save himself time and strength, and the tax
payer money Congress alone can't do the job
should says Mr. Byrnes, delegate the President suff
cient power to put the executive branch of govern
ment in order. The author, one of the few men i
the nations history with active experience in a
three branches of our Government, outlines in tn
August issue of The American Magazine, pre-
gram to prune out unnecessary agencies, eliminat
waste motion and money, and increase efficiency
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Murray Accuses NLRB
OF Racial Discrimination
ny tht Assoclated press.

BY The Associated Press.
CIO President Philip Murray yes
terday accused the National Labor
Relations Board of intending ito
sanction the practice of setting up
Jim Crow locals" in unions.
Mr.. Murray said in a letter to
the board that in It's recent decision
in a General Motors Corp. case
the board ordered an election on
petitions of two unions sin the face
OF an allegation that such unions
Evening star., 1945-07-06

always dislnter-
ested tif he has
a personal ak to
grin d no one
has yet discov-
cred it, though
a good many
have looked for
a lon g time):
80 there is no
record Of his
h a wing given
unsound advice.
It has become
re p e titious to
commend his
frequent recon-
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The EvenlnR
SST street NE,. hRh WasRington fesq e B. G please
lnclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
By Frank r. Kent

There are three points about ad-
vice from ~B. M. Baruch which
always give it weight; Cd He never
gives it until he is asked; 90 1t is
Evening star., 1945-07-06
OuI.rr,oded
. like so
many old
Mortgages

The horse and hanson cob all very we'll in their doy
and mortgages made way back when suited the times
when they made But todoy conditions call for stream
lined plans for borrowing odoPted to todoys needs Con-
suit friendly Perpetual officer about mortgage plan,
in which small monthly payments at prevailing low rotes
principal interest and insurance. No commits
sons-no renewals needed. Pay US friendly visit soon
Evening star., 1945-07-06
1850 Pacific Veterans
Reach San Francisco

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July g.
The San Francisco port of en-
Evening star., 1945-07-06

barkation yesterday received 1880
Southwest Pacific war veterans, the
largest group to be brought here for
discharge under the Army point
system.
Buy bonds regularly where you
work through payroll savings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

When I heard
Mr.. HOrzage
want ed an
unknown for
&C o n to-
mya agent
brought IN e
out to Re-
public. and 1
cOul dn't be.
Heve IL when
/ w as en-.
gagged"
Her tory.
you'll admit, is
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

one of those Cinderella epics that
other girls are going to read and
want to copy. She is lucky tnat
her sponsor into big time moves
is Frank BorZage, VINO mas
watched them come and go, ana
who is one of the best teachers
in the industry. Frank discoV-
cred Janet Gaynor and Charies
Farrell and dozens Of others ana
sent them off to spectacular sue
cess. This picture, he tells me,
he loves. It has all the tender
sweetness that is the Borzage
trademark.
Cathy is a girl who knows what
che wants. She admits she Is "a
wears old. She is 5 feet D incnes
tall. She lives in Alhambrs, q
small town II miles from the Re-
public Studio, and she goes home
every night. She is popular wltn
all her CO. workers, and the onIy
fight she put up was when Frank
wanted to change ner name "
Catherine NARROW.
81 like my own name better,
she said, besides, there Is an
actress named MARROW on the
screen. can do better II l am
working for myself and NOS
under the handicap OF an as
sumed name" So Frank finally
gave In and said Mcleod, after
all, is a good old Scotch name
You want 70 watch for this gir1
on the screen. I don't know
whether she will be star, but n
she isn't, it won't be because she
hasn't tried, and she certainly
has more poise than any new
movie girl have ever seen in all
nay many years of reporting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

herself. She was dressed in a
trailing pink chiffon gown, be.
coming to her slender figure. She
rehearsed Rachmaninoffs "Con-
certo" at the piano. That is, she
was doing the lingering for the
actual playing that Artur Rubin.
stein had previously recorded.
'Why, you are perfect" i
told her. How could you get
such accurate fingering?"
stOh, Mr.. Rublnstein spent
hours teaching me, and because
I have n knowledge Of music
and love II, 1t hasn't been as
difficult as II I had never
played the piano. "Only," she
said, IL am scared to death.
This picture viii either make or
break me-"
AS she talked, Cathy's eyes
flashed both hazel and green. /
couldn't decide just what color
they were. She is the only girl
I ever met who credits the inter-
views in the newspapers and the
fan magazines with her success.
II have read interviews" she
said, "for years On how &C.
tresses got into the movies.
read you when you said no girl
should come to Hollywood with.
out a thousand dollars, at least.
Well, / saved q thousand dol.
bars, hired myself an agent, and
here / am"
Cathy said that one article she
read stated the best way TO get
into the movies was to play in
small theaters, and that she did.
She did such a good job at a
small Los Angeles theater, the
Bliss. II a yden, that she was
sought out TO play Tallulah Bank
heads understudy on the New
York stage.
II nearly broke my agents
heart" she said, ~when I turned
down the Banbhead offer 90
stay In Hollywood and make
anet,scr try nc the movies
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
6|&!@;;''&|| I
With the Medics

Among those who have worked
their way to the front in the Med
ical Detachment is the quiet, we'll
hammered Tee Herbert H. Burns.
Tee 4 Burns is a native of Dallas,
Texas, and has been with the de-
tachment for approximately four
years. AS laboratory technician, he
worked in the GU. Clinic and was
doing a swell job in that capacity.
Tee A Burns and, approximately
twelve others recently departed for
FIT. Lewis, Washington. To Tee 4
Burns and those who accompanied
him, we say, $50 long," and extend
our most sincere good wishes to
them in their new job.
It's rumored that the great Few
has cut out to his pad to give
Pretty Eyes" a chance to find out
that he isn't indispensable. No
wonder Lois is all smiles these days.
I hear that Hank" is headed back
this way 1t looks as though the
Romeo" has OutSmarted himself
again I hear he has fooled himself
to the Altar again. Now that
USAFI has taught Junior to read,
he spends all of his time reading the
telephone directory. He's a phone
man.. you know.
A round of applause for our CO.,
who in spite of all the handicaps is
still doing swell job at the helm.
=. We too can afford to stick out
our chests, because, to date, we
haven't had a case of Venereal Dis
ease for 154 days. Let's break all
possible records. =. What does Mac
mean when he says, ooh dear Lord.
Don't let the alarm go off yeti" At
the rate Goody's going now, he'll be
well taken care of post war-hell
have lots of Bonds.
Well, kids, take the advice of the
elevator operator when she says,
watch your step, because I'll be see
ing you.
The Eye
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
Around WACville

Saw Major and Mrs. Butler and
Mother Butler looking very charm
ing on Easter Sunday, making pic
lures with Lit Bland and members
of the WAC Detachment. They en-
joyed delicious dinner and a jolly
time in the WAC mess hall.
Three cheers to the staff of the
WAC Detachment's superior mess
hall. The following WACs are re-
Sponsible for it's excellent service
and cleanliness. 1I4 Frances Roll
ingS, the besteSt mess sergeant in
the world, and her capable assist
ants, Hilda Guy, Anne Seay, Mildred
Jones, Macie Hale and the neat,
attractive corps of KPs who are al
ways cooperative and ready to serve.
The WAC mess hall was so deco
rated on Easter Sunday that every
one forgot about the army until
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
Japs Prepare
To Fight Us in Asia

WASHINGTON (CNS)-The Ash
attic continent will become the main
battlefield for troops of the United
States and Japan, according to the
Tokyo radio. u it,
In broadcast recorded by the
FEC. Tokyo said: To-day, when
raids on Japan itself are growing
in intensity, the country which will
be able to take tee place of the
(Japanese) mainland and in the
industrial field is Manchukuo (Man-
churia).
Manchuria's position in the corner
of Asia, the broadcast continued,
becomes very important when it
is possible to forecast that the Chi
nese continent will become the main
battlefield for our troops and the
TTri-ed States"