davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Macfar|and Captures
Track Honors 14th
Straight Year
Alice DeoI Poor Second;
CrondoII of Powell
Sets Two Records

MdCldIldllO dSdill ID IllC JuliiOA
high school track and field cham
pion-this is the 14th straight year
after winning with ease yesterday
in meet at Central Stadium.
The winning team amassed Ill
29-70 points, with Alice Deal second
with SO 2-35. Ten schools were
represented.
Two records were set, both by
Eddie Crandall of Powell, and two
others were tied. Crandall in the
130-pound class, set high jump
standard Of 5 feet 1923 inches and
a broad Jump mark of 20 feet Az
inches.
Summaries:
85-Pound Class.
50-yard dash-won by Barbor Mac
third Sunderland (Macfarland); fourth.
Bonner dDeaD; fifth. Fagans (Hine). Time,
High jump-won by Hunt Macfar-
land; second. tie between Nicely tMacfar-
land), Weisback tMacfar rland) and Smith
Stuart: NTH. Titus Elliott. Height. 4
Broad iump-won by cashdollar Mac
farlan0; second, Titus elliott; third, Nc
P0nsld ona,! ssp3welp; fourth Jaeger Macfsr-
tance, 9 g Il, feet incl Inches. A'- -An''.
220-yard relay--Won by Mcfarland
bor); second, Anacostia; third, Eliot;
fourth. Powell; NTH. Taft. Time. O:29.6
1O0-POund Glass.
8O-yard dash-Won by Wolf (Mscfar-
Heman SeeHnd aasfarla1d af Fourth stith afS 1
High jump-Won by Badly CMacfar-
dom, smeltzer tPauD and Ewin (PoweA,; !;
NTH, tie between Everhard tAnaeostial.
WEod Desp' Dennis tHns DenikOs
Curro lstuarD and Pyles fTafU. Height.
4 feet 5 inches.
.dsna Bread By shisIds 0s9
NTH, tie between Lawrence lMacfarlandl
and Mcmillan tGordon). Distance l6
3O0-yard ,reiay-won by Macfarland
Anaeostia; 'ff NTH i Eliot Time. % o:3s5, 0' IL
1l5-Pound Class.
5oysTa BY Sew Ta5o
NTH. Pinocci (MssfaTIandj Time O:0s
High jump-Won by Ross Gordon
second; Jameson DeaD; third, Anderson
tEiiot) and Way (MacfariandJ. Height
feet 10la inches.
land: second, Battista (Macfarlandl; third
Kabosky (Hinel; fourth, tie between Rob
erts, CDeaD and Hodnett Deal. Distance
Anacostia; third, Macfariand; fourth. Cor
don; fifth, Deal Time O:46.9.
130-Pound Class.
100-yard dash-Won by Navens tGor
dom; second, Solomon tMacfarlandl
third; Rupbert Powell; fourth. Gerali'
High iump-Won by ,crandal tPowelD
second, Colvin Deal; third. Kopka ANA
Heisht. fisia 5 feet ioss inches ~ " e-
second. Solomon tMacfsrlandS; third, Col.
NTH: seaton 1TafD. Distance 20 lee
44o-yard relay-won by Taft; second
Macfariand: third. Deal: fourth. Powell
fifth. Gordon. Time. 0:50.7.
Unlimited Class.
1oo-yard dash-won by Gray tGor.
Garner lTaft}; fourth, speiser tEliOt)
Mi High fefa1a iumpGFirst fst tie enc between Sui
ES and ss sauIts stuf H.. th5d ps BsGS5 yS
DOM; Adams (Hinesl. Craig CMacfarland)
Fountain (Powell:. Height. 5 feet 5 inches
Broad jump-Won by Suit Elliott; sec.
ond Gray tGordon); third Walter DeaD
fourth, Bolles Maefarland): nth. Barne:
'E4 reIsyWon nee5 by Eiot lnche second
Powell third, Deal; fourth, Mcfarland
fifth. Gordon. Time, 0:499
Shot put-Won bv Hipkins (Stuart)
second, Nicholson Elliott; third, Ions
tMacfarlsndl; fourth. Lewis tTafD: fifth
Owens (DeaD. Distance. A. feet inches
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
New York. outpointed Marty Servo, i43,
schenectady, N. Y. U0l.
BOSTON.-Johnny Seeman, 165.
Quincy. Mass. outpointed Sol Cesario,
1874, Boston UO.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Paul Altman.
IA, Houston, Tex, outpointed Bobby
Britton. 14s. Miami 90.
ELIZABETH, N FREDDY Archer.
14O, Newark. N. j., outpointed Charley
Davis. 134, New York tS).
PHILADELPHIA. - Jiggs Donahue,
Beifor., eHo seeiP issM' PhiIsdeiphia nea is5 JUG
PAIL RIVER. Mass.-Davey Craw-
ford, 124h, New York, outpointed Abe
Denner. 129. Boston UO).
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Roosevelt High Rolls Up Great
Record in SchooIboy Golf
Victory Over Coolidge Today Would Boost
Wins in Dawes Cup PIoy to u in Row
By WALTER McCALLUM.

In the 1year history organized golf around
Washington high school links has equaed the record
and the achievements of this Roosevelt High School outfit
Dawes and of the title for four OF
the last years. the 10 good high school
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Baseball Games

Michigan State, 12: Michigan. l.
Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Is;
Indianapolis "a. A., /.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Plenty of Portsiders

! Nashville has four left-handed
OutflelderS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
ARMY BOYS NEED INSTRUMENTS TO
 COMPLETE BAND
Orchestra a Will Play foI Dances But Needs
 More Pieces

Boys at the Duck Creek post hope soon to organize complete orchestra, and can have as many as 20 musicians, if they had the instruments on which to play.
 In order to help the boys. and incidentally, make the service mems dances a greater pleasure for Juneau residents. the people of the town are asked to help, if they can. by lending some instruments to the orchestra.
 The boys especially want saxo- phones, trombones and bull fid- dle, to add that hot touch to the band.
 Anybody who has one of these instruments and wouldn't mind lending it to the boys for practice sessions and for dances, should contact Lieut.. James L. Huston at OPS or call Mrs. Ernest Gruening at 21
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
DOUGLAS
DOUGLAS WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS FIRST HAND STORY
 DUTCH HARBOR BOMBING

Attended by a large group of women, including visitors and mem bers, the regular meeting of the Douglas Island Woman's Club for October was held last night at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen.
 In addition to the routine ;busi- ness of the session an interesting program provided appropriate di- version for the evening. Miss Stephenie Bogden told about her public health activities in the com munity and outlined some of the ways in which the club cen help, which was given a promise of CO., operation.
 Mrs. James Parsons, new Doug las resident, recently arrived from Unalaska, was also a guest speaker at the meeting, telling of her ex- periences in the more remote sec tions of the Territory. Her audience was made considerably more war conscious by her description of the air raid on Dutch Harbor.
 Miss Kathleen Carlson added to the entertainment with two well selected piano selections and the meeting concluded with enjoyment of delicious refreshments being  served. Mrs. Mike Pusich was as- Sstant hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
TWO NEW FILMS
 OPEN TOMORROW
 ON CAPITOL BILL
Sealed Lips, Gangsier Shares Screen with
 Mountain Moonlight"

Did Al Capone ever serve sen- tence in Alcatraz, or was the prls- oner of The Rock" an impostor?
 Long before the government ob- tained a conviction against Ca- pone, the rumor was that the ort- ginal Capone was dead, and that a double was taking his place.
 The double" theory, as applied to Capone, forms the basis of Uni versal's startling screenplay, Sealed Lips" which features Will liam Gargan, June Clyde, John Li- tel and Anne Nagel and comes to- morrow to the Capitol Theatre.
 The picture deals with Public Enemy who entraps an innocent civilian who resembles him and compels the innocent man to serve the gangster's term in prison. The efforts of the Bureau of Investiga- tion to prove that the real crimi- nal had never felt the weight of the law are said to be graphically shown.
 Also opening tomorrow on the double bill is the picture Noun tain Moonlight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
CATHOLICS WILL OBSERVE SUNDAY
 AS MISSION DAY
Statement Regarding Event Is Made by National
 Director

Tt is only since our American forces are fighting upon the far flung theatres of war that our people have become truly world conscious" This statement, re- ceived in Juneau, was made by Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Me- Donnell, National Director of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, in announcing the national observance of October 18 as Mis- sion Sunday. Tt is to be hoped, he continued, that this linking together of the remote areas of the world will unite the Catholic people of the United States in re- newed interest and charity toward the mission work of the Church, which is being recognized today as one of the greatest constructive forces in existence.
 The news received from our fighting forces in the Orient, the South Seas, Australia and Africa contain many and thrilling ac- counts of the heroism and untir- ing zeal of our Catholic mission aries, many of whom are Ameri- can," stated Msgr. Mcdonnell These soldiers of Christ, products of the 1900-year- lease-lend pol icy of the Church, are made of the same calibre as our Army, Navy and aviation heroes. They are in- ured to hardships: many of them have already experienced five years of warfare. They have accommo- dated themselves to the life anc habits of peoples entirely different from themselves. They have taught nursed and built for one definite purpose alone-to win souls tc Christ.
 It is to insure the continuation of the work of the vast army oI Catholic missionaries, numbering over quarter of a million priests brothers, sisters and catechists that Mission Sunday is observed annually. Today they are absolute ly dependent upon the generosity of the American people for. tn, splendid aid once given by Europ' to this work is completely cut off
 If we would prepare for bet ter and saner way of life afte this war, we must continue ou support of the mission program o the Catholic Church." concluded Msgr Mcdonnell. Tt is for thi reason that The Society for tn Propagation of the Faith issue this appeal for universal observanc of Mission Sunday on October by every one of the p million Catholics in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
Rebekahs Have
 Nominations dt
 Meet Wednesday

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge held its regular business session last night in the odd Fellows Hall, with Mrs. Holger Larsen, Noble Grand presiding.
 To fill out the treasurer's posi- ton. Mrs. Harry Sturrock wa S elected. Mrs. Jerry Mckinley, new ly elected secretary for the re- mainder of the year and Mrs. Sur rock were installed by District Deputy President Mrs. F. J. Blake, assisted by Mrs. Robert Keeney and Mrs. Hans Loken.
 Roll call was set for the social meeting of October 28. The com mittee for that evening will be Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Harry Sperling, Mrs. John Hermle, Mrs. Elsie Blythe and Mrs. George Mes serschmidt. The Lodge hopes to have news of all absent members at that meeting.
 The social meeting in November falls on Thanksgiving Eve, so it was decided to have initiation of new candidates take place at the first meeting in December. Appli- cations should be turned in by the November Il meeting to insure proper action
 First nominations for officers of 1943 were placed for Noble Grand, Vice Grand, Secretary, Treasurer and Trustee. Nominations remain open for the October 28 meeting.
 Mrs. Harvey Startling, visiting Re- bekah from the Nome Lodge, was welcomed last night. She is mem Der of the Girl Scout Council con- tacting organizations that sponsor troops and acquainting them with the work so they can keep in close touch with the troops. All Rebe- kahs were urged to support the activities of the Girl Scouts sched- uled the end of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
BLOOD AND SAND IS FEATURE NOW
 ON AT TWENTIETH
Tyrone Power, Linda Oar nell, Rita Hayworth.
 Stars of Film

Scene stealing is favorite Hol- lywood pastime. Actors stay up nights thinking up scene stealing schemes, but few have been as in- genious as the one devised by J. Carol Naish.
 Naish has a featured role in the goth Century-FoX Technicolor production, Blood and Sand" pro- duced by Daryl F. zanuck, now showing at the 20th Century Thea tre. Tyrone Power is starred, and Linda Darnen and Rita Hayworth fill the top-featured roles. AS if that isn't enough competition, there are in addition those stage and screen-w wise thespians, Nazimova, Anthony Quinn, John Carradine, Lynn Bari, Laird Cregar and Vii cente Gomez.
 But Naish refused to be faxed. He developed a twitching eye. Cas- ualty number one was Miss Dar- nell, whose eyes started to tear when Naish,s started to twitch Sympathy was at the root of it.
 Tyrone Power was the next vic- tim. The twitching eye made the usually proficient Tyrone forget his lines. To top things off, John Car .. E1n ot. .af kAn he found the eye so fascinating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
GIRL SCOUTS TO PUT ON RADIO
 PROGRAM HERE

Beginning in Girl Scout Week October 25-31, the Girl Scouts of the Gastineau Channel area will present a series of six "Cavalcade of America" dramatic radio plays over KINY, it was announced to- day by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Girl Scout Commissioner
 Mrs. Faulkner explained that special permission has been grant, ed the Girl Scouts by the duPont Company, commercial sponsors of the "Cavalcade" series on the Na- tional Rroadcasting Company Red Network, and by NEG officials, the musicians and actors unions and others involved, to present six se- lected programs from the series. All commercial announcements have been deleted and Girl Scout talks substituted for them, she said.
 The six dramatic plays to be heard here are, Jane Addams, , "Dr. Franklin Takes It Easy" He roes of the Sea- Ca tale of the Yankee Clipper days), William Penn,' Young Andrew Jackson, , and "The Undefended Border, . starring Raymond Massey.
 This series of transcriptions of the famous "Cavalcade" programs will be offered to Juneau and Douglas as part of the Girl Scout community service effort" Mrs Faulkner said. We are proud to be able to provide such fine and timely entertainment for our local radio listeners, and thank MT Walter Carl, manager of KINY, for his fine cooperation in making them possible"
 "The Girl Scout aim is to pre- sent radio entertainment which will further the belief in the American way of life" Mrs. Faulkner said ''The Cavalcade programs have been voted again and again one of the best broadcasts on the air. They have high entertainment value as well as educational aspects that are very important at this time These radio plays which the Cir Scouts have chosen to transcribe concern the building of Americs and the people who laid the foun- dations for our democratic way ot life"
 Mrs. Robert Coughlin, publicity chairman for Girl Scouts, will bt in charge of the programs and vii introduce local speakers and per formers at the end of each pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
Connie Davis Is New Junior ALA
 President-EIe(t

Connie Davis was elected new President of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary last night at the regular business meeting, in the Dugout.
 Eileen Hellan, outgoing President, presided over the session.
 Other officers chosen are Lane Rolf, Vice President; Pat Davis, Secretary; Colleen Hellan, Histor- ian; Harriet Stonehouse, Sergeant at-Arms and Clair Olson, Chaplain.
 The regular meetings are to be held the first Wednesday of each month and the place of the meet ings will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
LAWRENCE CARLSON RETURNS

After nearly two years absence, during which he bought a home for himself and family in Seattle, Lawrence Carlson is back in AL aSka again, having returned yes- terday to work during the next few months with US. Army en- gineers in Icy Straits district. His work south was in the shipyards.
 Mrs. Carlson and children are expected north later and they will again make their home in Doug- las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
COURT OFFICIALS
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Clerk of the Court Robert Cough lin, and Deputy Clerk Peggy Me Iver, left by boat this morning for Ketchikan to participate in the fall term of court which will con- vene there next Tuesday after noon.
 Judge George A. Alexander. and Mrs. Alexander will leave shortly for the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
NEW RECRUITS

Everett Bliss and James Man. ming are two more young men of Douglas to answer the call of Uncle Sam for duty with the armed forces They left this morning to report to headquarters out from Juneau where their acceptance de- bends on the results of four-day period of examinations. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
MASONS ARE TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The Fourteenth Degree will be conferred by the Scottish Rite Masons at special meeting to be held tomorrow night in the Scot tish Rite Temple, according to an announcement made today by Sec retary Walter B. Heisel. All mem bers are requested to be in atten- dance. The session starts at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
W0MAN'S CLUB IN
 CHARGE OF DUG0UT

Continuing to hold open house Tor service men the Juneau Wo- mans Club as sponsor for the week will have Mrs. Lorene Gucker as hostess at the dugout tonight, with Mrs. A l. Knight and Doro thy Stearns Rolf ill charge of re- treatments.
 Friday evening Mrs. Claude Hirst will be hostess, and Mrs. Ray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15

Stevens and Mrs Roy Gillespie will furnish cookies and cake. Mrs. liar old smith assisted by Mrs. Rex Sunderland and Mrs. B. M. Kraft, will be iii charge Saturday evening, and Mrs. Ray c. Day and Mrs. A. L. S9urm, general chairman, will take care of Sunday night guests. Dancing lessons for service men being given by Mrs. Rolf will be continued at the dugout on the evenings she is present.
 e$ = ~-------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
JUNEAU MAN SENTENCED

Arragined in US. Commissioner Felix Gray's Court on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct Henry Gardner, alias Harry Olson has been sentenced to serve six months in the Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
ON HUNTING TRIP

Raymond Hollingsworth, accom- panied by Dave Burnett of Ju- neau, left yesterday in his recently purchased boat for a few days hunting on Admiralty Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15

The Galapagos Islands are dotted with two thousand volcanic crater cones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
|yIl;1E11,\ si8 THEATRE nA1 MONSTER AND GIRL"
 and
 "WILD HORSE RANGE"
OLIVER ANDERSON
 ON WAY TO SOUTH

Oliver Anderson, old time Gasti- neau Channel resident, visited friends here for a short time to- day before leaving by steamer for the south, on a business trip.
 Anderson has been with a con- struction company in the Interior, and came here by way of White- horse. He was formerly with tho Northern Commercial Company. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

is to be published this month and forms will close October 1a For space, listings and changes
 please call the Juneau and Doug- las Telephone Co, phone APO. be- fore the closing date. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-15

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Paradise Valleys Big War Bond Rally Nets $8O749
Trainee Is Hired After
Protest By The N.A.A.C.P.

CATION. had actually hired Mrs.
Blocker and accepted a declars-
ton OF citizenship afiidavits When
the foreman in Plant 8 learned
that she was colored. she was
turned down
In a statement published in the
daily papers this week the MA.
c P. and other organizations urg-
ed all persons who have been dis
eliminated against in war indus
tries or training because OF race.
creed, color, sex alienages, or ma
tional origin, to report to the Fair
Employment Practice Committee.
300 Hammond building. Ma. A.C.
P, 446 East Warren Ave. TIE l.
5000. Civil r'gh'7 Federation, $50
Insurance Exchange. ca 627s, De-
troit Association of Women's
Clubs, 546l Brush, TR 1880, Ur-
ban League. SOC E. Vernon High
way Oh 1925.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

ed over the air were: the Grand
Valley Brewing company, Thomas
Hsmmonds, 81. Matthew'S church,
Fred Fuller, Theodore Pons, Clin-
ton Woodson, DR. Gulbert Edwards.
Harry Thomas, James G. Lewis.
George Thompson, Andrew Sneed,
Fred Allen. Edward Stewart, Para
disc Valley Distributing company,
Harry Cornesh, Mrs. Msrsetta
Wells, Ben Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy
Cummings, William F. Walker,
Mrs. Rose Guinyard, Miss Margaret
Coleman, Fred Walker. Frank R.
Williams, Edward Cummings, Ed
ward A Baker;
Mrs. Beatrice Flemming, Harry
johnson, Benjamin Ormsby, Thorn
as ]. Ormsby, Thomas j. Turner,
James ]. Lewis, Mrs. Lois Pinkston,
Thomas Gambel, Leroy Wilson.
Miss Louise Scott, Mrs. Clara John
son, Miss Isabel Starks, Mrs Eliza
beth MCGEE, Richard Rice. Mrs.
Lillian Hammonds, William N.
McKeighan, Earl Cuzzens, Mrs.
Anne Benson, George Katchuba,
Mrs. Annabel Tobin, Mrs. Beulah
Cussens, Carl Smuth, James Davis,
Jess Brewer, Warren A. Watson,
Percy C. Scott, Miss Barbara Anne
Carey, DR.. William Lewis Postels,
Mrs. Margaret Whitby, C. Dupree,
DR.. Howard, John Dancy, Mrs.
Louis Thomas, Roy Mapp, Abe
'Bawd, the Charles Young Post of
The American Legion, and Mich
igan Chronicle staff.
Admission to the War Bond rally
was through the purchase OF a dol
lar in war stamps and S549 in
war stamps were sold. In addition
the ladies of the American Wom-
ems Voluntary services sold more
thsa-2e9 war tamp-cefsages al
81 90 each.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

Buenos Marie Blocker reported
to the N A.A.C.P that she was
hired in Plant OF the Hudson
Naval Arsenal last week after
NAACP, protests against the
employment policy which refused
10 employ her a few days ago
Mrs Blocker, wife OF Pstrolman
Frederick Blocker. had 100 hours
OF training for machine tool oper-
alton and is now operating a lathe
under the training program of the
Hudson Naval Ordnance plants.
Protests were lodged with the
secretary of the navy. the person-
mel manager OF Hudson and the
War Manpower Commission. when
Mrs. Blocker was refused employ
ment because of inadequate
birth certificate" The company,
the NAA.CP found on investi-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
Chesterfields

when nothing satisfies like downright
good smoke that's where Chesterfield comes in.
You can't beat their MILDER, COOLER, BETTER
TASTE for giving smokers what they want.
Chester6eld'S right combination of the cords
pleasure first, last and all the time.
You CAN'T Buy BETTER CIGARETTE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
BY JEANETTA WEIGH.

Determined 10 play an eyen
greater part in the fight for jobs
for Negroes than they played in
the campaign 10 secure 70. Ne
groes the Sojourner Truth Hous-
ing Project, the Negro women Of
Detroit have thrown their united
support behind the Citizens Com
mittee for Jobs in War Industries.
While thousands Of white mi
grants from the South are pour
ing into Detroit and its vicinity
and getting defense jobs, Negro
women are still trying 10 find
ways 10 provide their men and
women with the chance 10 work
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07
COPTIC CHURCH
VICTORY
INTERCESSION
Service To Be Dedicated
To Ethiopia And All
United Nations

NEW YORK.-The General Sy.
nod, coptic Orthodox church, will
hold a victory intercession service
for Ethiopia and the United States
II Salem NJ E church, 10th street
and Seventh avenue, Sunday after.
noon. Nov. ., pm. Rev. Charles
IS pastor,
Among those who have signified
their willingness to be present are
as follows; Republic Of Haiti, at
;ache, Fighting French Movement,
Switzerland, Victor Nef. consul
general; Ethiopia, Liz Araya Abebe;
Abyssinia Bsp;is. church, Rev. A
c Powell, and choir; Salem NJ f
church. Rev Charles Trigg and
choir; St, Elias, Archbishop J. Lask
Icy: Harlem Graduate Nurses. A
vcrsells, and Ethiopia World Fed
Grafton. Inc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-07

and earn a living. plus a chance
TO serve their country N its time
Of great need.
Women Mobilize.
To combat this problem. THE
WOMEN ARE MODELLING The
are modelling TO support and give
impetus 10 the Citizens Commit.
tee They are modifying 10 stop this
weary trudging from employment
office 10 employment office, seek
ing a chance 10 help defend Amer
lea, only to have doors slammed
in their faces because they are
black They are mobilizing because
they believe in freedom for all.
The entire affiliated membership