davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Skins Stand 10 Gain
Commanding Lead
By Beating Yanks

With Philadelphia visiting the
Chicago Bears and New York host
to the Cardinals, the Redskins are
in excellent position to take COM
manding lead in the race for the
National Football Leagues Eastern
division title. First, though, the
Tribe must paddle Herb Kopfs
Boston Yanks.
The Redskins also need help from
Green Bay, which meets the up
and-coming firm of Bill Dudley &
Co. from Pittsburgh. It'll be a
10-strike if it happens, but it is
possible and the Tribe has made
every preparation to uphold its end.
Current team standings recall
Commissioner Bert Bells prediction
that the Cardinals and Pittsburgh
would be the circuits two surprise
packages, a forecast that has been
as accurate as a micrometer. Pitts
burgh, in fact, may be the team that
decides who will wear the Eastern
crown if Jock Sutherland's pupils
don't win it themselves.
Turk Edwards, discounting Bos-
tons record of three setbacks in as
many games, is sticking to his
original plan of starting Jack Jacobs
at right half with Sammy Baugh at
quarter to add - the Skins often
sive power. Edwards will settle for
a one-touchdoWn win, recalling last
years surprise defeat at Boston in
the curtain-raiser.
Bill Young's return to tackle will
bolster the line, although the for
wards didn't seem to need any
bolstering last week when they
smashed the Giants And with Al
Couppee ready to take his place at
guard it seems that Boston will need
all the famed passing prowess of
Paul Governali and Boley DanceWicz
to get into Tribe territory
The Redskins will fold the Wig
wan tonight, arriving in Boston
tomorrow morning. They'll workout
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
New Sally Loop Leader
SOUGHT for Next Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 18.-Selec-
ton of a successor to DR.. E. M
Wilder, league president, and plans
for the 1947 season will be consid-
cred at meeting Of directors of the
South Atlantic Baseball League here
Sunday.
The directors are expected to name
a committee to interview possible
candidates for the presidency. Wilder
plans to retire January l because of
ILL health.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
105-Yord Run FruitIess
As PIuzu A. G. Bows

Irish War Vets came from be-
hind to defeat Plaza A. c., 9-6, in
a Night Football League game at
New York Avenue Stadium
Bill Murphy ran los yards with
an intercepted pass to put Plaza
ahead in the second period, but
Virgil Smiths touchdown and Wal
ter Filiius' extra point gave the
Vets lead in the third A fourth
period safety finished the scoring.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Jamaica to Be Strong
In Pun-Am OIympics
BY the Associoted Press

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 1o.-
Jamaica will have a crack team foI
the Pan-American Olympics in De-
cember at Barranquilla. Colombia
with Wisconsin track stars Herb
MacKenley and Lloyd Labeach
among the contestants.
MacKenley holds the unofficial
world record for the quarter-mile
while Labeach is an outstanding
sprinter. Also on the team are
Arthur Wint, quarter-miler, who
has had notable success in Britain
and Sweden, and George Espaud,
holder of several British records for
lightweight weight lifting.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Hold Dog Judging Contest

CHICAGO, Oct. 18 tPj.-A dos
Judging contest for amateur youths
between IA and q was slated as to-
days curtain raiser TO the Chicago
all-breed show arranged by the In
ternational Kennel Club for tomor-
row and Sunday at the Internation-
al Amphitheater.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Michigan State Petitions
Seek Custer Of Bachman
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 18.-
Michigan States football team
geared today for its battle with
Penn State Saturday while campus
petitions for Coach Charley Bach
mans removal were treated to an
official cold shoulder
The source of the petitions was
was undisclosed, but they were be-
lieved to come from an under
graduate group complaining over the
Spartans' defeats by Boston College
and Mississippi State in their last
two games.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Andy Kerr, Hurt, Directs
Red Raiders From Chair
By the Associoted Pres,

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 18.-Andy
Kerr is coaching his Colgate grid
ders from chair on the sidelines
as the Red Raiders prep for their
home opening Saturday against
Kings Point.
Kerr sprained an ankle yesterday,
but continued directing his team
with a meeaphone.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
V.P.I. Is Headache
ToAnnouncers
BY the Associated Press

Virginia Techs football squad
is furnishing sports announcers
with plenty of headaches this
season. There are four Johnsons,
three Smiths, and two each of
the Spruhan, Denardo, Thomas,
Taylor, Wilson and Anderson
clan. The Spruhans, Thomases
and Denardos are brothers, but
the others are unrelated.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Costontino Fights Dell

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 LP).-Lulu
Costantino, veteran New York light
weight, will go after his seventh
straight victory since hitting the
comeback trail when he meets
Johnny Dell of Brooklyn in a 10
rounder at the st. Nicholas Arena
tonight,
Evening star., 1946-10-18
FeIIers Score Shutout

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 18 {P)-
Bobby Feller's major league ALI
Stars shutout Satchel Paiges Royals,
to O, in an exhibition baseball
game here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
WANTED

WHAT ABOUT that car you have in storage in Seattle? Private party needs care for trip in States. Will pay cash for any good late model. Gail Blue 634.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

GOODS SALESMAN wanted on commission basis for entire Territory of Alaska. Whole sale fishing tackle. hunting equip nent. our own manufactured line of quality leather items; also, shoe store and shoe repair supplies. Give full information on all lines now carried and companies repre- sented: also, extent of territory covered and frequency of calls. The George Lawrence Co.,, 306-316 S. w. First Avenue, Portland i, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gray 912 it. plyboard skiff.
 Bill Johnson. Phone 756 425-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank 1ST HOUSE Behrends Ave, 6 rooms, modern furnished. Bar gain. Phone Red ell or 346. 4-BEDROOMS modern furnished. 5-ROOM HOME accessible by bus,
 Fritz Cove, modern furnace, etc,
 power fishing boat. BEAUTIFUL country home, Lena
 Cove, fireplace, etc. 3-BEDROOMS Auke Bay, water
 frontage, modern. PATENTED 160 acres Glacier
 Highway.
 BEAUTIFUL home and income
 property Waynor Addition, ? bed
 rooms, electrical kitchens, utility
 rooms, completely insulated. 2 BUSINESS rentals. 1 APT. HOUSE priced quick sale.
 Terms. South Franklin. MURPhY & MURPHY
 REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18


 Q Secretarial Courses still open. . Monday and Wednesday eve . . nings ' to g. Studio, lower lob . . by, Baranof Hotel. .  HAVE YOUR PAINTING and pa rering and decorating done by competent union mechanics. Call Green BIO after 5 pm. (376-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

CARPENTERS, inside work 6 day week Call 34 evenings. (355-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

THAT CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT can now be taken right in your own hcme-for appointment Phone 303, after pm. Joseph ". Alex ander, Portra.t and Commercial Photography
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

WORKING GIRL wants apartment. Phone Blue 720 after p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

In 1889 the white population of New Zealand numbered about l ,O00; in 1889 it was 1,55l,334
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

WANTED-Used furniture 142 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-18

MERCHANTS ATTENTION - EX perienced merchandise manager and buyer acquainted with central markets. Expects to be in Chicago, Minneapolis, St Paul and St Louis during January and Feb ruary. While there he desires to represent 6 lew of the better de- partment stores, mems stores and wome,.o apparel shops of South east Alaska. Any firm interested please contact or write Victor M LaMoe, Sitka Hotel, Sitka, Alaska. CHILD CARE-full, part time, ages 3-6. IT Third St, above Boggan's Shop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Sterling Brown
To Teach at U
Summer Session

Sterling Brown, associate pro-
lessor Of English at Howard Uni
versity, who recently served as a
visiting professor at Vassar College
and New York University, will be
one Of the acknowledgement spe-
cialists to teach at the University
Of Minnesota during the summer
program in American studies to be
conducted on the campus from June
II to July 81 and July 90 to August
81.
Professor Brown, co-editor Of
The Negro Caravan" and author
Of "The Negro In American Fic-
tion," as well as poems Of Negro
life, is recognized as one Of the
country's most versatile authori-
ties in the field Of English and
literature.
He holds the ABB. degree from
Williams College, and the MA.
from Harvard University. He will
be the first Negro TO offer a regular
course at the University of Mime
sofa. He will teach one course in
American literature, and a special
course on The Negro in American
Literature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

lady while the other publicity was
"lily-white." The Washington So
ciety Of Musicians and Entertainers
Is sponsoring the two contests. The
finals for Negro contestants will
he held at the Lincoln COlonnade,
and for white contestants at the
Shoreham Hotel,
Entrants must be "shapely," &C
cordinR 10 contest requirements,
and possess some type Of talent.
They are to get as many endorse
ments az possible and the ten girls
for each contest getting the larw-
cat number will DO the RnAlists on
the night Of February II. The win
ner will bO determined by audience
applause. SO far, even the prise"
Of weeks engagement at a night
club has not lured q Negro entrant
into the contest.
There In n question Of whether
or not the War Department In sane
tioning the contests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

Army some concern IL the Volun-
tary enlistments Of a large number
Of Negroes in the lower intelligence
levels.
This problem will become more
VexinR II the Gillen Board. which
has been studying the effective
use Of Negro manpOwer In the
Army, recommends the abolition
Of segregated units and the train
ing Of Negroes In all branches Of
the service. a. II In expected 20
do.
Plans for stabihEinR the ArmyS
strength at 1000 900 men by July
I, l947, are under consideration at
the War Department II Is expect
ed that about 10 per cent Of that
strength will be Negro.
Negro men who come With RrSt
three grades under the Arrays
General classification tests are
reluctant 10 enlist voluntarily In
q segregated army. II the GiIlsn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Militant Head of Railroad Workers to Appear Here:
A. Phillip Randolph to Spur Rallies
Backing FEPC Support in Two Towns
Minneapolis Plans
Are Completed
For Wesley Rally

Plans have been completed for
the Fair Employment rally 70 be
held In Minneapolis, Thursday,
February II. at 8 p. M. In tina
Wesley church auditorium. The
rally Ii sponsored by the Mime
sofa Council for q Permanent Fair
Employment Practices Commis-
sion.
The rally Ia endorsed by over
one hundred national, labor, civic,
social and political organizations,
including the Urban League and
the NAACP. Representatives from
the local chapters ars serving on
the platform committee.
According 70 political observers,
this rally In favor Of Fair Employ
ment Liquidation, Is assuming con-
siderable significance.
"If the liberals and pro-dsmO-
erats Of Minneapolis are not able 10
achieve a unified and strong sup
port on such a clear-cut demo-
cratic issue NJ fair employment"
said Irwin GlAdstein Of the Inati-
tute for American Democracy,
"thsy win become q laughing stock;
a failure at this time viii give the
reactionaries q go-ahead signal for
an all out attack on liberalism"
A. Phillip Randolph, information
al president Of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car POrtsrs, and organ
iEcr Of the march on Washington
which gave birth 70 the temporary
FEPC, will be the principal speak
er. Mayor Hubert Humphrey win
give a brief speech endorsing the
legislation. Douglas Hall. CLIO at
torney, will represent Clio unions,
and a representative Of the A. r. Of
l.. will also present the support Of
that organization. Chairman for
the evening viii be Mrs. Peavey v.
HsfYslhngsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Mass Meeting
Set in st. Paul
For Auditorium

IF the gains that were made by
Negroes In securing employment In
many places formerly denied 70
them before the war are 10 be kept
and improved upon. II IL very nsceS-
Sary for the bill for a permanent
FEPC be passed by ConRreSs," the
Rev. Clarence r. X. Nelson. Secre-
tary u the Minnesota Council for q
Permanent FEPC, said Wednesday.
In issuing a call for all progressive
citizens Of 81. Paul 10 support the
FEPC mass meeting 10 be held at
the auditorium, Wednesday, FEB.
ID, at Q p. m. A Phillip Randolph.
international president Of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Port
ers, will be the outstanding speaker
for the affair.
More than fifty church. labor, vet
Grams, civic, fratsrnRl and inter
racial organizations are co-Operat-
ing with the Minnesota council In
sponsoring the meeting, which will
be the high mark Of the annual
city-wide Race Relation Week.
Music will be furnished by the
Temple Of Aaron choir and the
Halle Q. Brown Rlss club. A rep
ressntatiVs Of Mayor McDonouGh,
who Ia III, will bring greetings for
the city Of ~. Paul, and Mayor
Hubsrt Humphrey Of Minneapolis
will speak.
These mass meetings In the two
towns afford an opportunity for all
Iibsral-mindsd people. regardless Of
race, creed or color. 10 work and
make q real demonstration for pro-
posed national Liquidation that
would outlaw discrimination In en-
pl0ymsnt against racial and re-
iiRi0uS minOritisa."
Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby and Frank
Boyd are the 81. Paul eo-ehairmsn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

ployment situation in the city in
regard to Negroes. Several men,
bers Of the city council are known
to have expressed doubts that there
is any necessity for such a bill In
Minneapolis because there Is no
discrimination here"
According TO William SeabrOn,
industrial secretary Of the Urban
League, the situation Is daily
growing more serious all over the
country. In New York City. u.s.
900 veterans are jObIeAs and re-
ceiving unemployment eOmpen-
satiOn. In Minneapolis, an In
other cities. SeabrOn said. aRen-
cies are making no ATTEMPT TO
remedy the situation. and Negro
veterans are becoming more and
more bitter from day 10 day.
Zone returned serviceman came
to us a few days ago so depressed
by his failure TO find work that he
said there was no use going on"
Seabron said. Anyone who be-
lieves there is no discrimination
against Negro workers here should
spend a few hours in this office"
The hearings are open 10 the
public and TO any organization
which wishes 10 send represen-
tatives either as observers. or TO
give testimony about cases in
vOlving job discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
AQUATENNIAL FLOAT
DRIVE UNDER WAY

Donations for the AquAtenniAl
tioat which Is being sponsored by
the Mayor Of Bonneville Commit
tee have begun coming in.
James Slemmons, the mayor,
started the drive OF with IS.
Others who have given are: Cecil
Newman, IS; W. II. jackson, 81;
Charles Ballard, 81: Murisl Young,
81; and Fred Brown, Jr., 81. Send
your donations 10 Forrest MeKin-
ney, s23 Fremont Ave. No. High
land 1913. Minneapolis. or TO Clar-
enee Powers, $40 Broadway, Cedar
624s. St. Paul.
The goal is for $50. This float
will be used in the Minneapolis
AquatenniAl parade this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Minneapolis NAACP
Announces Chuirmen
For Ensuing Ye0F

The executive committee u the
Minneapolis branch Of the EAACP
met Monday, February Z. at Phyllis
Whsatlsy.
The new chairmen were selected
a. follows: Wendell c. Jones, nsm-
bership chairman; Cecil Newman,
finance; Marjory Curry. publicity;
A. Skinner. legal redress; J. T.
WardlAw, labor and industry; the
Rev. X. Kelley, education; Mrs. Irv-
ing BIumbsTR, entertainment, and
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, chairman Of
youth council and junior work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

director Of public service for the
radio station, as moderator.
Included on the panel will be
three women writer's, Brenda Ue-
land. columnist for the Minneapolis
Daily Times; Janet Knoll, coIum-
mist for the American Jewish World.
and Nell Russell, columnist for the
Minneapolis Spokesman-st. Paul
Recorder newspapers.
The program In part Of the many
activities scheduled during the OBJ
servance Of lntsrracial Brotherhood
Month. Mr.. Karl and the same three
writer's will also appear at n public
forum at Emanuel Cohen CentsT
on Thursday. February 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Susie Martin Rites
Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Susie
Martin, age 70, Of 1914 Hoag Ave.
N. who died Feb. 3 at Minneapolis
General hospital were held Wednes-
day, Feb. 6, from the Woodland
Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. l.. P.
Ashford officiating.
Mrs. Martin, a native Of Spring
field, Tenn, had been a resident of
Minneapolis for the past twenty
three years. She is survived by
three sons, Andrew, Henry and
Morris Martin; two daughters,
Mary Broden and Alice Clark; two
brothers, two sisters, seven grand
children and host Of friends.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Emma Crews Files
Suit for Divorce
Charges Cruelty

Mrs. Emma Crews, 702 Carroll
Ave, st. Paul. instituted divorce
proceedings this week against her
husband AIphonse Crews. waiter
for the Great Northern railroad.
Mrs. Crews, office secretary and
columnist for the st. Paul Recorder
newspaper, charged her husband
with mental cruelty" in the com.
plant filed against him.
Hammond Turner. attorney with
Offices In the Newton Building. Is
representing Mrs. Crews In her d..
voTce action.
Tho couple was divorced once be
fore, hut remarked two years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
NAACP Asks End
OF Bias in Marines

WASHINGTON, d. G. (NNPA).
Elimination Of race discrimina-
ton in the Marine Corps was urged
last Friday by Jesse o. Dedmon,
secretary Of veterans affairs for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
In a letter to Secretary Of the
Navy James v. Forrestal, Mr.. Ded-
mon said an investigation by the
Detroit Branch Of the NAACP dis
closed that the Marine Corps quota
for Negroes was fixed at 1890 and
at the time Of the inquiry it was
accepting Negroes for the commits
sary branch only.
An additional restriction. he said,
was that the Marine Corps was not
accepting new enlistments Of Ne
groes but was accepting reenlist-
ments only.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Two Mpls. Homes
Damaged by Fire;
$500 Coat Lost

Two Sunday fires Of unknown
origin occurring week apart,
caused an unestimated amount Of
damage to two Minneapolis homes
this past week,
The Robert Chatham residence at
2SoS 10th Ave. So. suffered extern
sivC damage Sunday, January 81,
when u Are starting In u bedroom
destroyed all furniture in the room
except one Of n pair Of twin beds,
and all clothing belonging 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Chatham and their chill
dren. including a S7OO fur coat pur-
chased month ago by Mrs. ChRth-
am. Ffty.seven dollars in cash
was also Lost In the blaze which
spread to n hallway before Rremen
got II under control. Mrs. Chatham
discovered the fire when she went
to the bedroom 20 get money 70
make purchases at the grocery
store.
A FIRE starting In an upstairs hall
closet caused damage TO the VIII
liam Kay homo at 37GS Fourth Ave,
So, Sunday. February 8. Mr.. Kay
discovered the Are when he opened
The closet door 70 hang up q coat.
The blaze damaged clothing al
though Mrs. Kay and her daughter,
Martha, managed TO get most Of the
wearing apparel out Of the closet
before II was hurt by the flames,
The roof Of the house alHo was
damaged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Russells Recital
At Compton on
Monday. Feb. II

Chester 8. Russell. dramatic bar
itone, and Evelyn Russell, pianist,
will be featured in the second an
nuAl Mr.. and Mrs. Recital in the
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, bS5 Fuller Ave, Monday,
Feb. II, at s:l6 p. m.
Mr.. Russell, who Ia a student at
the MAePhail School Of Music, will
render a varied program Of popular
songs, Negro spirituals and folk
songs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

In 1887. Henry, while living In
Omaha, Neb., was seriously burned,
For years. he took treatments and
tried to heal the burns, but in 1910
infection leading 10 ganRrcne set In.
and his leg was amputated. Al
though many IA man might have
been discouraged by the loss, Davis
stuck 10 his shoe shine stand, saved
his money. and finally managed TO
purchase an artificial leg
Hard Luck Strikes
Bad luck, As II always does. hit
Henry Davis all Mt once His wife
died. and then on New Years Day,
l944, FIRE destroyed the little
home he had bought at 1880 Rice
street, and with II, the artificial leg
that he had worked 80 hard 10 buy.
He had delinquent taxes 10 pay.
Henry lost his faith in everybody
and everything.
o. G. Hall. well,known 81. Paulite
employed in the Ramsey County
Auditors office In the city hall, do
cidcd II was time for someone 70
help Henry regain the faith he had
lost. Hall told his Sunday school
class at St. James AME church
about Henry, and the young people
began 10 canvass their friends and
neiRhbOrE In the community The
81. James congregation, the first
Sunday II heard Henry's story from
o. C., started the ball rolling by
contributing twenty-Eix dollars
right Of the bat,
Ray TrautmRn, the famous
Member Of Men" whose artificial
limb Arm has supplied Thousands
u handicapped persons, assisted
the campaign TO get the Si94 II
would take TO provide Henry with a
new leg.
In eight days. the fund was com.
plets. Henry Davis, who had been
hobblinR around with the aid Of two
sticks, IL now using only one, and
In time he may do without that.
With the new artificial leg, he re-
gained nsW faith.
Hes just about the proudsSt
man you've ever sesn," o, e. Hall
EAid, Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Short Views
of the
News
New York CLIO Enters
Fight for Model "U"

ALBANY, N. Y. (NNPA).-The
State Congress Of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS asked "two-way action"
to end discrimination in higher edu-
cation last Thursday in a letter ad-
dressed TO Governor Dewey and
legislative leaders.
1t asserted the CLIO favored crea-
ton Of a State university that will
serve as a model Of freedom Of cul-
ture and intellect" but warned that
such a step, desirable as it is, will
not by itself solve the ever growing
problem Of racial and religious dis
elimination so rampant in many
colleges and universities in this
State and elsewhere"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Negroes 10 Participate
Fully in Army DaY

WASHINGTON, d. C. - The
Military Order Of World Wars said
last Friday that Negroes would be
well represented" on April s when
the first Army Day parade since
the end Of the war will be held
here.
The parade here will be the larg-
est Of three demonstrations to be
held in several cities on that day
to honor American soldiers who
served their country in World Wars
| and ii.