davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE


No. I0,687
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To James Butler, Jr.
co Rec Cross Hospital
MacDill Field.
Tampa, Florida
o are summoned to appear before
the Chancerv Court of the County of
Jackson in said State, on the Fourth
Monday of June, n. D., l94S. TO defend
suit No. l0.687 in said Court of Juanita
Virginia Butler. Wherein you are a
Defendant, and wherein Complainant
seeks Decree of Divorce as fully set
u in bill on file.
This LIST day OF June, A. d, 1919.
N. c. EVERETT.
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi.
Y" +, M GALLOWAY. ID. c.
IS f A IL 81 6-3. 10. II
BROOM FURNISHED APART
MENT - GOA Lafayette Street,
phone 422. Is 2t p SIC
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

LAB ACRES On Bayou Cumbest
with Groom house with bath.
Concrete front and back porch.
ii closets, of concrete blocks,
plastered inside. Lights, water
and gas. 80 to 100 acres fenced
with hog wire. $50 bearing pecan
trees. Terms. 926 So. Market ST.,
Humans, phone 1871 ls 1t p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
PERSONALS

IF YOU HAVE Something to sell,
let me sell it for you. Humans;
926 So. Market St, phone 1871,
2 l p 6-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

Brawling, under British law, is
the offense of ~quarreling or Gre
ating a disturbance in church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
German Rail
W orkers Voting
About Strike
Qneslion Is Whether
To Accept Offer OF
I Wages I'm 90 Per !.
Gent Allied Marks 3
tBy Associated PreAs,

BERLIN, June1. The 10000
German railway employees are
voting today on a proposal to end
their 13-day strike against the
Soviet command in east Berlin.
The question at issue is whether
or not the workmen will accept
the latest Russian offer to paw
wages with so percent of west
ern marks and 40 percent of
eastern marks.
1t was predicted that 90 per-
! cent of the employees will vote to
continue the strike.
AT first, when they made their
demand for payment in marks
issued in the Allied zones, Rus
STA fatty refused to accede to
the demand. Later, Russian Off
GERS offered to pay so percent in
western marks, and, when that
offer was refused, raised the
amount to so percent.
Leaders among the strikers de-
clared that they will not return
to work until wages are paid in
western marks, which are four
times as valuable as eastern, or
Soviet marks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
.Pipefitier Exams
AT Naval Station

Examination for probational
appointment to the position of
pipefitters announced by the Bd.
of u. S, Civil Service Examiners
at the Naval Station has been
amended to change closing date
of examination.
Because a sufficient number of
applications have been received,
notice is hereby given that appli-
cations for the position of pipefit-
ter will no longer be accepted by
the Recorder, Board of u. S. Civil
Service Examiners at the u. S.
Naval Station, Key West, Flori-
da after the close of business on
June 10.
Copies of the original examina-
ton announcement No. 5-4-8(48),
with details of duties and qualifi-
cations of the position, are posted
at the Key West Post Office and
at Building 81, Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Snake Lives Three
Years In Well

SYDNEY, Australia - Ho A
large brown snake has lived in
a well at Marryatville, South
Australia, for three years. 1t fell
in there when half-grown and
made its home on the roots of
trees which have broken the
cement walls of the well. The
snakes home is about seven feet
down and it has no way of es-
Gaping. 1t is in good condition
and provides continual debate on
how it manages to get food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Atomic Energy
Hearing Evokes
"Ncw Charges

WASHINGTON. June 1~Ssa
ator Bourke u. IllekrnI,ssssg. H.
publican. Iowa. WIN i ueaseese
engaged IN she invests assnn +
The Atomic Enefay kAgau.ls i
infore = joint xsmGl eNissIAAl
sssstfkzss< sazs@<xs 4 A<z#es 10 -
lsafNfH h.gss ElNz Issss.s4 q
Declared that Tasvka f.llsesssll
as head III The ratnast a4. Is
guilty of ineoangstenfe.
iliekenloopcr Sabi that us4llssf
the letter nos the sgsisas thzE
should govern the es8sasissss,f.
has been observed hy fliienslssl
Ii becane puislieix knaMH ~
The hearing that The ss.lssfai sss.0
has contracted tor the esfsnaaA
of a natural gss plpeiine a. ii.e
Oak Ridge plant II . essst - sfa
million.
The pipeline wesslsl essss ~
miles IN reaching slse pisns lgask
enIoopcr declared That tts ass
III The proposed gas 3 naa ffa.
tlai. as the commission Ass IS
abundance of epai t. oJas sie tiss
plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Charges Jim
Crow Practice
In Washington
R Wirephoto


WASHINGTON, June 2-It
WAS reported today that the rea-
son why Or: Ralph Bunche, Ne
gro, who was, successful in bring
ing about an accord between
Jews and Arabs in the Palestine
warfare, rejected recent offer
by President Truman of an APP
pointment in the Department OF
State, is because of the segrega-
ton of Negroes in government Of
fees.
While DIR. Bunche would not
comment directly on the report,
he remarked that he had heard
that there are many evidences of
"Jim Grow" in Washington offici-
al circles.
He added that he is senior di-
rector in foreign relations in the
United Nations, and is pleased to
continue active in that office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Truman Does
Not Favor
Franco Loan
President - stated
Today Al Pre-.
Conference; Undecided
About Tour OF Nasion


WASHINGTON. June a-paAl.
dent Truman. during Ms pres
conference today. stated thai -
does not favor the United ssases
making a loan 10 Dictates Fssmso
Of Spain.
a reporter asked the uueasseu
because of the efforts og Ftaneo
agents in the United States m
trying TO get a loan from the In.
pcrt-ExpoFf bank.
The President was questioned
about the report ne would msake
speaking tour Of the exsuntrv ii
the event that congress elssA ns.t
enact the bills he has resxsa.
uended.
He replied that he had mi -
decided whether or MT ~ @sssl.E
30 ON such a tour. II was sgsf.s a.
cd that the Prevalent il aaslsas
to ascertain what arison exHnses
viii take on several billA nnsa Ia.
der consideration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Jaycees Urge Support
OF Hoover Findings
key West Junior
Chamber OF Commerce
Shocked by
Smaihcrs' Discoveries

support Of the Hoover Com
missions findings without reser-
walton was voted by the Key
West Junior Chamber Of Com
merreaas stAeir meeting al the
Clubhouse ON Fiaelcr Ave, last
night.
II was voted 10 write to Sena-
tors Spessard Holland and Claude
Pepper and also 10 Representa-
tive George Smathers urging that
fuli support be given to the
recommendations of the Com
mission. This step was decided
upon after the club listened to a
Transcription by Smathers of the
waste of time and money found
on . recent visit by him 10 Bana-
M River. and his report of SINH
lar conditions in other sections
of the country.
Members Of the organization
were shocked at. Smather's re-
port. az the duplication and
waste IN just a few departments
~ thc government and voted on
the above action.
The transcript Is TO be played
o. members Of the Rotary Club
al their ulcctine 10 be held in
the parish hall today at 1915.
W. unanimous vote the Jay
GEES. last voted 10 wire their rep
reacniatives al Tallahassee urg-
ina that the bill Co levy a state
inrome tax Of 20 per cent of the
naiiunal TAX bc defeated when
and "a a Is presented TO the
housr for action. The finance
committee reported favorably on
this means OF raising revenue
lur the state yesterday.
Unofficial reaction 10 the an
nounrcment was that il is time
that expenditures In the state be
reduced instead Of raising taxes.
With u general downtrend in
prircs now TN effect. the Jaycees
lcli that a reduction of the cost
III state government could also
h. reduced 10 relieve a now over
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Captain Tucker
Arrives Here

Captain Nicholas Tucker, Jr.,
USN, has arrived in Key West as
commanding officer of the I'M
derway Training Unit. to succeed
Captain w. r. Caruthers, USN,
who is now commanding officer
of the Fleet Sonar School.
Captain Tucker was formerly
attached to the Naval War Col
lege at Newport, r. l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Applications
Number 90 For
Employment

New job applications filed dur
ing May by persons seeking jobs
through the Key West office of
the Florida State Employment
Service totaied 90, jeff II. Knight,
DR., manager Of the office said to-
day. These new applications were
the largest number in single
month since November l948.
Many of these new applications
came from high school and col
lege graduates who are now seek
ing fulltimc, permanent employ
ment and are registered with the
Employment Service office be-
cause of the concentrated effort
of this agency to place our new
graduates in Florida jobs, Knight
pointed out.
Total job placements of work
ers in May fell slightly below
the number in April as job oppor-
tunities became less plentiful. To-
tai placements made were SO.
According to the most recent
count there are 25 job openings, 7
for men and ID for women listed
at the local office. OF this number
only 5 are open to young work
ers with special training but lit
tie or no experience. The great
est demand currently is for serv-
ice workers and clerical.
Mr.. Knight is urging employ
ers in Key West to make special
effort to employ one or more well
qualified school graduates regis
tered for jobs with the Florida
State Employment Service. Job
orders and applications for jobs
should be made at the Florida
State Employment Service office
at 314 Simonton street. Job or
ders will be taken over telephone
489.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Mary 6. Paylor
Buys Atlantis
|Holel-AparIInenis

Mary Gedmin Paylor of 1900
Simonton street has purchased
the Atlantis Hotel apartments al
Sinonton anda. United streets for
$4,000. according to warranty
deed filed yesterday in the office
of Circuit Court Clerk Earl Il.
Adams.
Sellers OF the property were
Herbert T.. Rust and Ella K. Rust
and Lon J. Jester and Pearl M.
Jester whose home is listed as
Winnebago, Illinois.
The property runs for 24S feet
in United street and LOO feet in
SinDnton street. The sale price
includes all furnishings of the
apartments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Nielsen Hanged
Self, Jury Finds

DelbeFt Neileen. - esanuff =
mate 81 the u s, NAYS. sefsins
temporarily 10 the Flees sfu4f
School. died IS fesait ~ IA ean
actions in County Jail NssusIsF
morning. a coFuBeg's is8f te4sai
Peace Justice ifa Allsusg iaff
yesterday
Nielsen died a. result "a hans
ing from a cell in ths Gesni
Jail. lie hanged himself ssllh g.
own belt Ia thn dsses - hl. els
Nielsen came fEom SAT- f.aisr
City, Utah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Dick Young Wins Warren
Award For High School
M'llsic At Rotary Club
Award Presented By
George Allen Warren,
Som Of The Late
DIR. William II. Warren

Dick Young, student Of the
Key West High school, was hand
ed a check for $50 at the Rotary
Club luncheon today as the out
standing musical student at the
high school.
The award was made by
George Allen Warren, who hand
ed in behalf of the Warren fani-
ly, which is carrying on the prae-
tice as setup by the late DR.. VIII
liam r. Warren.
Also present at the luncheon,
held 81 in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, was Miss
Marjorie Coburn, who handles
the singing at the high school,
and other musical students, Helen
French, Diane Dickens, and Hoke
Holcolm, who, Joined by Young,
rendered a short musical pro-
gram.
Later the Rotarians listened to
"a photograph transcription of
Representatives George Snathers,
who spoke in the support of the
entire Hoover Commission report.
The transcription was played by
Kermit H.Lewin of the Key West
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., president
OF the Key West Rotary Club, was
unanimously elected delegate
from the club to the Rotary In
ternational Convention at New
York City
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Burglars Say 1t
With Flowers

PARIS--fP) - Charles Barrels
and Louis Deseutre, arrested on
burglary charges, were said to
have called at expensive apart
ments, elegantly dressed and
bearing a bouquet of flowers. II
they found someone at home,
they would pretend they were
visiting some one else in the
building and had knocked at the
wrong front door. If the apart
ment was empty, they broke in
and went to work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02

The cost TO each child To at.
tend the camp will be SIS a
week. O'Bryant said. The camp
will be for boys and girls, on
Richmond Field, Miami. Buses
will be provided to take the
children swimming every day.
'At the camp. every boy and
girl will be turned over In coun-
sellers, and teachers who will
teach woodcraft, the various
crafts and sports" said O'Bryant.
"They will learn a number of
things that they cannot get in
the Monroe Schools.
Some day I'm hoping that we
can establish such a camp in
Monroe County. The cost of the
equipment. the quarters and ar
engagements for feeding the chill
dren is at present too much for
the local people TO bear.
1.-THE children of Monroe
County may go to the camp for
two weeks periods. They will be
guests of the Dade County
School Board"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
SO Monroe Children
May Attend Camps In
Dade County In July
Chance For Children From 9 To Is; Cost
: OF CoHtg 10 Gnnaps Is Bat
= sI5. On -, yeeJe =. !.
R Wirephoto

There opportunity for about girls 10
IL Of who attending attend
camp in Dadc County during July August
This the word of Horace Oyant county school s,,pprn
tenden to-day who said thai the principals of all the schools
have application blanks County Caps-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Tobacco Tax Is
OffOver Last Year

Receipts from the city's tobac-
co tax fell off over $4,000 in
March, April and May compared
with the corresponding months
last year, it was reported today.
However, the tax in May was a
little over May last year.
II was felt by city officials
that many persons living in the
city now are purchasing their
cigarets on Stock Island or send
ing away to other states and
having them mailed here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
$500 Realized
From Tax Sale

The tax sale held yesterday by
Tax Collector Howard E. Wil~on
yielded the county $5,700.7l
through the sale of tax certific-
ates, Wilson reported today.
About 300 of the 400 parcels of
property offered at the sale were
sold. Most of the unsold land is
up on the mainland.
The remaining 100 parcels re-
vert to the county, which will
hold them for two years and then
sell the land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-02
Neilsen's Body
Sent 10 Beverly

The hody ~ Dclbert X. Nielsen,
~. who was found dead early
SUNDAY morning, was sent yes
trrdav afternoon by the Pritchard
Funrral Home 10 Beverly, N. j.,
for funeral and burial services.
Poll military services will be
Decreased IN the cemetery at Bev-
Cfly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
FRONTIERS OF AMERICA
HOLD MEET IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK. Va The 9th ann
ual convention OF the Frontiers
OF America here July $3.50. un-
animouslv reelected Nimrod B.
Allen. president Mr. Allen is the
founder OF the organization and
has served as president since il
was first conceived in 1886.
The convention was one OF the
most successful in its history and
was attended by hundreds OF
delegates and visitors. represent
ing chapters from IL states
throughout the country.
Other officers elected were:
c. Baker Pearle. Baltimore. Md.
First Vicc-President: Thomas II.
Reid Portsmouth. Va. Second
Vice President David II. Croll.
Annapolis. Md. Third Vice Presi-
dent Carroll II SAWYER. CoIum-
bus. Ohio. Treasurer: and An
drew G. Wicks. Baltimore. Md.
Sergeant al Arms.
Board Of Directors elected for
a three-year term are. r. T. Elem
ing. Akron. Ohio: Henry c.
Sparks. Philadelphia. Pa. Andrew
Freeman. Dayton. Ohio: George
II Kclsic. Salem. N. j.. and Rich
ard b Lynch Of Columbus. Ohio.
Editor Of the Fronticrsman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
BROOKLYN POLICE
TERROR BLASTED
BY NAACP OFFICIAL

BROOKLYN y. Y Charging
that the residents OF Brooklyn
are being subjected 10 reign Of
police terror unprecedented in re-
cent New York history James
A. Powers. president Brooklyn
branch NAACP. last week petit
toned Judge Nathan r Sobel Of
the Brooklyn County Court for
permission 10 examine the Grand
jury minutes in the case involv-
INK the killing OF Herman New
ton.
At the same time. Leo Shapiro.
president Brooklyn division A.
merican Jewish Congress. also
presented a petition to the Court,
supporting Powers request TO ex-
anime the Grand Jury minutes
in the case.
Newton. a resident OF Brooklyn,
was shot 10 death in d traffic
dispute Memorial Day by Donald
Mullen, a Brooklyn policeman
Mullen, al the time. was off duty
and in civilian clothes. He was
never arrested nor suspended. and
no indictment was found against
him by the Grand Jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
BACK HOLIDAY PAY
SOUGHT BY UAw-CIO

Back holiday pay for more than
100000 claims before the Michi-
gan Unemployment Compcnsat-
ion Commission is sought BY the
UAW-CIO. following success
ful appeal won by the JAW last
month.
An Appeal Board ruled that
workers out OF work are entitled
10 holiday pay A previous ruling.
which dates TO the reactionary
Sigler administration. deprived
unemployed workers from coll
lecting holiday pay from their
previous employers.
The new ruling became effec-
tive June 20, l949. but the JAW
Go intends 10 show good cause"
for pushing the cltms beyond the
June date.
According 10 Clayton Johnson.
director OF the JAW $40 Work
mans Compensation department
the appeal contends that "a bonus
IL based on prior services and
consequently can not be consi-
dered as remunerative or wages
earned in the week in which the
holiday occurred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
Card of Thank

The Family Of Mrs. Maggie
Wisdom of 1856 Macomb street,
Detroit. Michigan. wishes TO ex-
press their individual and col
lective appreciation for the many
tokens and floral offerings re-
ceived from a host of friends and
sincere sympathIzers during the
recent passing OF dear mother.
grandmother. sister. aunt ana
Christian friend
For those who may not have
known OF Mrs. Wisdoms death.
her demise occurred al the old
Family Home on Macomb street
Wednesday. July s. l949. Funeral
services were held from the ST
Paul AME Zion Church. Monday
July II. at p. m. The Rev Mr.
billiard, pastor. officlated The
deceased had been a long and
faithful member of this church
Interment was in the Detroit
Memorial Park Cemetery. Fun
eral arrangements were in charge
of Digs Funeral Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
NORTHEND Society CHIPS
BY pAvLIEE UNDERWOOD

4, dress tucklng IN front and soft
IS draplng IN oack
SOAP SUBS Rc>. and VI S.
Clay going up 70 Grand Rapids TO
conference Ada Bell Eamonas
planning . jusnt 20 California.
Ecnder James Bennett. Rucve
"a and Marie Wilson hcafcd the
Bennett Chrysler - the o.g town
SUNDAY lrprning eQlae % stsN
" Hotel Theresa gong over 20
Phi.X Glad 20 have Mrs Cleft
Patton BACK home from hospital.
The Waite Montgomerys with
brand new PonU4s The Wall
.ar- a Codcs 8 street new
Cadillac The teen-agers golng
over 20 Canada Z A Pope. Betty
Nancy Eiva Williams Gloria
Bernard. looks Ike they we.e ell
set Tor having fun Clara Wood
ruff can cook mean COOK
81 LOUIS THE Na'.on-l Assoc
cation ~ Co.eyld Gals me-; N
$, LoGs No ls.f tee< the
Ms. rect.n- ~as helo - The
Cents Dapt,; t.4ea v.n Ms.
Va 2eief r Matter ptcsicin- sac
is the Nai.Dna. ~upt v>o 4
mon. ne No,r kn1fis % attend
Were Mozell W.lson Begn.ce and
Lula Woocr-i. MILDRED p. aNeit
Joan Tayiog and - L. Gli
Ms Wilson Betnice snc LO.a
were the hpa,e guest g. Mis-
Gss> u 1881 Demo. The Assoc
caton raa "aai s knoHn a. 4
NosE shop ~ wnlcr ei.s ;Ion.
Ell. oreg me count nae aanci-
ts or pla. lr0 IS we Nfe
Npe tns --.a W9c1. VI. walSe4
ot. rltr i.r>i 2 .xe a.e "e piuue
dear b NICE sang Oh
~aai o bea~..s4. Cis n ihe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

The IS year old newspaper
man Is the third race member
70 serve on the commission.
lie succeeds Russell Cowsns.
veteran newsman now with thu
CHICAGO Defender newspaper
Cowans served for about six
wears being appointed by ex-
Gov. Herry Kelly and eN-Gov
Kim Slgler lie succeeded Petery
Fisher. first Negro appointed 20
the Commission.
Governor Happy
Upon making the appointment
Gov Williams said: Il am happy
TO obtain the services OF Mr.
Matney as member Of the
Boxing Commission. ! am sure
he will contribute a great deal
10 promotion OF clean boxing
in the State Of Michigan
The youthful editor received
his B. S. degree from University
OF Michigan with special oil.
ploma in journalism. He attended
Wayne u. for two years before
entering Y OF NJ.
Bomber Crew Member
Matney served for nearly three
wears in the Air Corps and was
among the first TO be assigned
to mixed B-24 bomber crew
in l945
In l943 he won laurels as a
ouarter-miler as member OF the
U. Of NJ track team which won
the Biz Ten championship that
year. In 1914 he. turned down an
appointment 10 West Point
A member Of Alpha Phi Al
pha fraternity. Mstney is mar
ried and has three year old
daughter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
New York Housing
Ban Upheld by
High Court

ALBANY y. Y. (NNPAj NeW
York State 5 highest tribunal. the
Court Of Appeals refused last
Tue BY 81 decision 10 enJoin
the Metropolitan Life InSulanc.
60 from barring coloscd person
as tenants IA lis taN-exempt Stuv-
veSani Town housing develop
rent in New YORK
The high court ruled. in a ma
lority opinion wftten by Asso-
ciate Judge Bruce Bromley. that
StuvveSant Town s private COZ =
poiatlon devoted 10 tedevelop.
men' and as such Is immune 10
constitutional and statutory nee
gulatiOns against discrimination.
which apply 10 publicly financed
l0W cost housing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
EVANGELIST MACKEY
ATTENDS AME MEET

The Re' JAZZ Z Mackey . D.
r0,ec evangelist past.c.p aied n
rro nlon merit meetings in the
~ last wfes
~ 'fersta vac Ed0caiiorel
rnnt AXIOM a. Rethel ANE
ts4.n nn jas 1928 ans the
E,auee. *; Convention a. Eoe-
rcltr ANE Church pastorec by
the Rcr Z r Stewart
Re- " Nsckev conducted the
cten-elet meeting on Wednesday
sn Fl1dv morning while Dr..
Z ] Oco7' general commissioner
~ varrcl.sis presided over the
Wednesday evening session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
LOCAL CTS QUALIFY
FOR ADVANCEMENT

YOKOHAMA. Japan Three
.efvlcemen from Detroit quslifl-
ed recently in military occups-
fionsl 20 obtain advancement un-
aer the new Cafecf Plan that
governs enlisted and warrant
grades
They are Cpl William T Hall,
son Of Mrs. Mibell Hall 1910 Mon
,lcth St Pvt, Clyde l. Mssley.
son OF Mrs. Helen E. Masley. 96l
Hancock. and Ret William Z.
Meade. son Of Mrs. Ouida Wilson,
24l5 Grant
All are members OF the 72nd
r anspottaton Truck Co. station
"a here AZ Jspsns major port city
and seat OF the 9th Army Com
mand
Cpl. Hall entered the Armed
Services in June. 1912. while the
Others entered IN June and July.
1917 respectively.