davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

employment of Negro women at
Ford's.'
Mr.. George F. Adde's
international Secreiary-treasurer
All West Milwaukee
DetrQit, Michigan
Dean Brother Adde'S
We. the members OF the executive
board. Production Foundry build
ing, Local No. 600, UAW-CIO, are
appealing 10 you TO do something
that our local officers and general
council are seemingly unable to do.
The president of our local. Paul
Ste. Marie, in the past few weeks,
has Haunted CIO policy, has en-
dangered the election OF pro-labor,
win-the-war candidates in the state
Of Michigan and has openly defed
not only the officers OF our local,
but also the general council and
the International as we'll.
He has stated to the members
of TIE General Council, the highest
body OF our local union, that re-
gardleSs Of what policy or policies
they established, he would carry
out his own
lnasmuch as he ignored the wish
es OF the membership and super
coded all Of our actions, we are
asking the international Union 10
take whatever steps necessary 10
save the union in he Rouge plant.
Disgrace and shame is being
brought upon our local There is
the danger of a factional situation
arising because OF the IRRESPONSIBLE
actions of our president We have
been striving for many months 10
unity our membership and con-
ccntrate on the nam issue con-
fronting the workers winning the
war and smashing fascism.
The honesty and integrity OF our
movement must be maintained. Our
membership must be united and
strong. We look 10 you 10 pro-
tect the interests OF the workers
by eliminating all disrupters and
spltters within our ranks.
May we have immediate action
| in this matter.
h Fraternally yours.
Executive Board OF Production
Foundry
Otis Eaton. president
JOSEPH, Mifsud, recording
secretary
| This letter. dated Oct. II. 1912
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Loses Suit
AgainstOhio
Cafe Gunner

DAYTON. Ohio (ANP)-G. Will
liam Dunn III lost his case against
the McCrory S & 10 cent store last
week when the defense attorney
said the waitress automatically re-
signed her job when she retired
to another part Of the house and
refused 10 wait on him and his
friends.
Dunn. along with two compan-
ions. c. J. McLin Jr.. and Eden
Kitchings, left the stores lunch
counter after they had waited 30
minutes for service. Each of the
men entered suit against the store
for $4,000 The trial lasted three
days and was decided upon by an
all-white jury.
When the men contacted the
manager, he claimed that lin my
10 years as manager OF this par
ticular store il is the first time TO
my knowledge that colored men
or women have demanded they be
served as other citizens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Horace White
Reappointed To
Housing Post

The Rev Horace A. White. pastor
o. Plymouth Congregational church,
mas been reappolnted by Mayor JEFF
fries as a member otSthe Detroit
Housing commission fbr five year
term ~
The Rev Mr. White. who is active
ia the clty's civic affairs. has taken
the lead N promoting the construc-
ton OF low-cost housing units for
torking people.
He was originally appointed 10 the
Commission by Mayor Jeffries in
1910 He graduated from the JIM
verSity Of Michigan and has had
mary years OF, experience IS a So
cial worker
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Florida Teachers
Start New Suit

MIAMI (ANPl-Suit against the
school board here was begun
Thursday when Herbert Reynolds
'iled on behalf OF the Dade County
Negro Teachers association to force
equality in salaries paid white and
Negro teachers.
Judge John w. Holland is hear
ing the suit Attorneys Charles
Hyde and E. L. Semple represent
the teachers while the school board
has retained Attys. j. Lindsey and
Velma Keen of Tallahassee and
Robert Shackelford of Tampa. The
first suit in this state was staged
in Pensacola.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
WHITE YOUTHS.
ELECTED negro.
BOYAS MAYOR
Charles Brown, IA, Wins
Coveted Honor
In Illinois

CHICAGO CAMP - When the
boys and girls in the Cabrini homes
went to the polls Wednesday they
elcted l4-year- Charles Brown
ms their mayor" More than 200
children. both whites and Negros
gave preference TO Brown even
though several whites were seeking
the office. and even though Father
Luigi Giambastiani. white Catholic
priest. advocates a policy OF seq
regation among the Negro and
white tenants in the project homes
The Frances Cabrini homes have
$50 dwelling units. or this num-
br, 1T are to be occupied by Negro
families. Eighty-five are now
housed in the project
Father Luigi feels that the in
tegration OF Negroes into the homes
will present an undesirable influ-
ence. In commenting on his mode
OF reasoning he said:
Separation OF the two groups
while not the ideal theoretical So
luton, is the only practical road
to community brotherhood Negroes
have the Ida B. Wells project. Why
do they want to come into this
project where they are not wanted
The colored families do not
wish to live with the white fami-
lies. They know that the true
course to hsrmony and goodwill is
through an amicable separate dis
tribution. The Negroes themselves
don't want TO live this way. They
are simply being misled by COM
munistic influences who seek to tell
them what they want"
Concerning the election. the
priest said:
Il am not surprised that they
elected little colored boy their
mayor. They're just children. They
don't begin to think until they
grow up. They don't learn to dis
criminate until they've begun to
take the trend Of the environment"
Housing authorities ignored the
several petitions submitted by fol-
lowers OF Father Luigi, threatening
a wholesale withdrawal OF white
families from the project unless
Negroes are Immediately segre-
gated or evicted.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

Below is the letter which, Shelf
field said, proves that Eaton is an
opportunist holding on to Ste. Ma
rie's coattails, just as Ste. Marie
seized the opportunity 10 declare
that he was responsible for the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

Sheffield said. proves conclusively
that Eaton went out OF his way
10 falsify Ste. Maries position on
the employment Of women"
Voting began Tuesday and will
continue for about two weeks Be-
sides Tapes and Eaton two white
workers are candidates for the post
Of recording secretary and Tapes
supporters are OF the opinion that
the Ste. Marie faction is playing
the two Negroes against each other
so that both will be eliminated and
the elections will result in lily
white executive board of Local 600
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Great Lakes Celebrating Fifteenth
Anniversary With Larger Business

The agency force OF Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance company is maxi
ing is fifteenth anniversary an oc-
cas.on FOR big business returns. rs
over the top with sales this month
a. far as the agents are concerned
Trey have quota TO fill - these
Great LakerS and It's case OF
do or die.
The second week OF the big an
niverSary drive finds District No. |.
managed by Ala Frauds, in the
lead with a total sum OF $7l.8l in
new business Districts Nos and
3 have reached the hand to hand
battle stage. with second place,
which District No. 3 holds, the 5one
OF contention. District No. in Flint
is plugging along. reserving their
energy for one big offensive.
In District No. !, Agent = c. Do
zier has filled his $3.50 quota and
now stands on the threshold OF the
$1,000 quota with a new business in
take Of sos. Agent l. Cordove, OF
the same district stands $40 as
against a quota of 81 so.
n District No 2. Agents 5. Lind
say. d. Scales. C. Fairbanks. and p
Miller are still aiming for that SIS
prize award. Agent f. Melton, a
fighter from the heart, wants the
districts 10 know, though she's i'll
and out OF the fight now. when
the battle is over. she'll be among
those standing in the fore
District No. 3 finds Agents 3,
Blackmon and J Martin safely over
the $3.50 quota line All OF .'hich
brings company's new business for
the first two weeks in March TO a
total Of Sl54 o.
The battle cry sounds Forward
boys, 10 vctory,--a victory which
can bring comfort security. and
peace OF mind TO thousands OF
American families
Lot nc cry ring loud and strong
INSURE INSURE. INSIREr'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
EatOn's Letter Exposed

is running for president against Ste
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Say Race Youths Trained By Navy For Labor Battalion
MINER FATALLY INJURED

BIRMINGHAM, Als.-Three men
were injured, one fatally here Mon
day morning when a large rock fell
on them in the Hamilton Mine Of
he Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail-
road company. The dead man is
John w. Finley. g. Hurt at the
same time were Lorelle Parks. 80,
lnd F. @. Cunningham. white.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

TOTAL .................... 81 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
NEGROES TOLD
YOUR RATING
DON'T COUNT
Drilling Curtailed As
Race Youths Are Given
Ammunition Duty

How Negro youths who enlisted
n the United States Navy. trained
at Great Lakes framing Center
have become a parf 80 e labor ba'-
TALON - Yorktown. Va. work in
ammunition dumps and are no;
permitted 10 work al scaman's
trades fo- which Trey are quail.
fed. was told TO TIC Mich gan
Chro-i~le By Dciro., youth home
on THROUGH las, week.
The youth. a second lass cleo
tricisr having finished rs course
81 Great Lakes. revealed that most
az approximately 500 Negroes re-
Gently shipped from the training
center had TOP ratings before tier
arrival IN Yorktown 81, have been
told by officers that your ratings
don't ooun, down here" He said
that one officer admitted tina, the
Negro company IS nothing but 4
labor battalion and that's what II
will DC until the war is over"
One Negro. a Diesel engine OK
pert trained by the government al
Hampton Institute. was given k.t-
chen duty because the white Of
ficers didn't wan, to embarrasS HIM
by assigning him 10 labor battalion
duty"
Work With Ammunition Mines
These serv!cemen. who replaced
white sailors now AZ sea have no
other duties except 10 transfer am
munition and mines Physical train
ing, according 10 the youth. has
been curiailed because there is no
longer training period we don't
have marching drills boat drills
or seamsnship tests, but the white
boys are in training every day. We
see them drilling while we are at
work. and by the time We handle
heavy ammunition and mines all
day we would be too tired 10 drill
anyway" the youth said
Those OF US who have trades as
welders or machinists cannot get
transferred 10 Navy yards where
we are told our skills are needed"
he said. but know OF at least
hundred transfers that have been
issued 10 white welders and ma
'ctAnists since I have been at York
town. and these white men are
working at their trades at the
Brooklyn NAVY Yard
No Recreation For Negroes
There arc no decent places OF
recreation for Negroes. and IL We
want 10 have any fun We have TO
20 10 Washington which is 60 miles
away In Richmond things are as
bad as they are al headquarters
The white and colored USO centers
ere in adjoining buildings. The
whine men often use our center
when theirs is crowded but we
have been warned never 10 set foot
in The white center. There are
sgns teiling\us which is the white
and colorcd cepter and IL we hap
pen TO miss the\siGn and 20 in the
wrong door there Is someone wait
Ing 10 throw Us out%
AT the post Negroes arc allowed
IN the Post Exchange only between
the hours OF $3.50 and 40 bu, the
white boys can 20 ~ and on. o. the
PIX ell DAY. The lavatories have
white and 'coicred ens over the
doors so there car be 10 n stake
about which one Nc are 20 use
Several attempts have been made
20 force Us 20 the rca; OF Navy
buses but we have refused 20 bc
jm-croWed by bus drivers
I'VE don't mind laborins 4 ,abor
will help win ,he way, but We re-
sent being made slaves after being
told that training for skilled Jobs
would give US chance d, some
thing better than common labor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
COLDS KILL JOY
everywhere
THESE DAYS

ca This Famous Colds Re.
-. .ef Is First Choice of Millions
The first choice, first thought of mil
hons at the first warning OF colds pain
tul miserles or headache, IL genuine
pure, ST. Joseph ASPIRIN. There's no
aspirin faster. one more dependable.
"0unt on the worlds largest seller at
lOc-St. Joseph Aspirin. Your money
can buy no more in quality, no more IN
aspirin action. Remember. there arc
even more savings in the larger sizes
81 tablets 20c, 100 tablets only 35c.
Keep st. Joseph Aspirin handy, in
Stantlv ready to fight colds miserable
distress. Refuse Observation-Disclosures
genuine, pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
INFANTS KNIT WEAR

Infonts' knit coat, bonnet, bootees-------3.oo
Carriage sets, dotted swiss top royon lined
Cotton knit ereepers, white and posteIs, 3----l.3s
Hondnode bbs pink, blue and white cotton n----l 90
Cotton eordieon sweaters, pastel coIors, 4---l.2s
lnfonts' long christening coots ots--------1z.s5
Three piece pojomos, cotton crepe, foroIs, solids,
II 84e
Cotton broodoloth pojomos l-pc., 2-pc, a. g. 8-l.65
Todders' cotton knit suits in postels l4------l.25
Infonts' cotton dresses, for NO., and 2---- -75e
Infonts' cotton dresses, for mo-, and 2---l.59
Infonts' cotton eertrudes that proeteo-- -sse
Evening star., 1943-12-08

was headed by Charles H. Bates,
chairman; the, Reception Com
mittee by Mr.. Suter, chairman,
and Clifford X. Bergman, vice
chairman. The invocation was
pronounced by the Rev. DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, chaplain of
the Senate.
Guests Of Honor.
Guests of honor introduced by
Mr.. Proctor included District Com
missioner Kutz, Granville Guide,
president Of the Board of Trade /;
Evan H. Tucker, now serving
his 50th year as president of
the Northeast Citizens Associa-
ton: Fred A. Emery, first vice
president, Columbia Historical So
ciety; Mrs. Arthur Charles Wat
kins. president of the District Of
Columbia Federation of Womens
Clubs; Harry S. Wender. president
OF the Federation of Citizens As
sociations; Mrs. John T. Lucker,
president of the Women's City
Club; Mr.. Bates as president of
the Society of Natives; Mrs. Will
liam Wells of the Voteless District
of Columbia League of Women
Voters; Miss Eta L. Taggart, pres
ident Of the Washingtonians; Clar-
ence A. Arata, executive secretary
of the Board Of Trade, and Gould
Lincoln OF The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
AO I1SEMEN1,
CABBAGE?

To kill all unpleasant kitchen odor., sim.
ply uncap bottle of air wick, pull up the
wick and that's all. Nothing to light or
burn or spray. This amazing discovery
contains Chlorophyll Natures own sub.
stance found in growing plants, and be.
cause ar'wiek. and only ar.wiek, con,ain
Chlorophyll, it makes your home country.
fresh' Use air'wek. too, to kill unpleasant
odors in kitchen, bathrooms. closets.
smokestale rooms. 1t costs only cent or
so day. At groceries, drug, variety.
hardware. chain and department stores
everywhere. Seeman Brothers, Inc., New
York l3. N. T. distributors.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
500 10 Attend Dinner
Honoring Dr.. Banou,
Retired School Head

Five hundred civic and education
al leaders will gather at the May
flower Hotel at 7 o'clock tonight to
pay tribute to DR.. Frank Washing
ton Ballou, who retired recently
after % years as superintendent of
District public schools. The Board
of Trade is sponsoring the testi-
monial dinner in the main ballroom.
Students from the high schools will
provide music.
Granville Guide, president of the
Board of Trade, will preside.
Speakers scheduled to make four
minute commentaries on the career
of the former superintendent are
Representative Mahon, Democrat
of Texas; DR.. John w. Studebaker,
Evening star., 1943-12-08

commissioner Of education; Mrs
Henry Grattan Doyle, president of
the Board of Education; Robert L.
Haycock, newly appointed superin-
tendent of schools; Mrs. P. c. Elicit
president OF the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers; Howard
S. LIE Roy, first vice president Of the
Rotary Club, and Sherwood D.
Shankland, executive secretary of
the American Association of School
Administrators.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Archbishop O'ConneIl
Marks 84th Birthday

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. 8-William Cardi-
nal O'Connell, Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Boston, celebrated his
84th birthday anniversary today as
more than 1,0O0,O 900 parishioners in
the archdiocese attended holy day
masses in observance of the Feast of
the Immaculate Conception.
The dean of the American hier-
archy began the day by saying early
mass in the chapel of his Brighton
residence and later pontificated at a
solemn high mass at the Cathedral
of the Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Forouk Back in Palace
After Auto Accident
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, dec. Skiing Farouk I,
apparently fully recovered from q
hip injury suffered November IS in
an automobile accident, returned to
Abdin Palace yesterday from the
Kassassin military hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
.3646 West Warren Avenue

p0CEVII r-utica at Gratiot Avenue
hVOL'iLLL John Archer, Mary Mcleod.
Purple "" Ann Sheridan, Enrol Flynn.
Edge of Darkness" Plus Cartoon. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
TIVE PHILADELPHIA La

Il SCALA OPERA will open
it's week long festival Monday
evening at the Masonic Temple
with a performance of aida"
The cast will be headed by
Giovanni Martinelli, Stella
Roman. Bruna Castagna, Nicola
Moscona. Angelo Photo and
Louis DAngelo.
During the week. the opera
will give eight performances, in
Guiding one double bill. Two
matinees will be presented, one
next Saturday, the other next
Sunday.
The repertoire consists OF four
operas by Verdi, Aida" "Rigo-
letto," to be given Tuesday eve
ming with Josephine Tuminia.
Francesca Valentino, Franco
Perulli. Georgiana Burden and
Nino Buisi with Spadoni con-
Quoting; and "LaTraviata"
which will be presented Wednes-
day evening with Vivian Della
Chiesa. Armand Tokatyan,
Francesca Valentino and Mil
dred Ippolito in the principal
roles. Bambocheck will conduct.
The fourth Verdi opera. II
Trovatore," will be given in
the final performance, next SUM-
day with Giovanni Martinelli,
Stella Roman, Bruna Castagna,
Carlo Morelli and Nino Tossi
in the leading roles.
Thursday evening, Rossinis
Barber of Seville" will be Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

pIAIT0-Cratiot at Mt. Elliott Parking 4
hihLiV Cont. from ~ AS. Geo. Raft,
Brenda Marshall, Background to Danger
Lady Oi Burlesque," Barbara Stanwyck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Aida to Mark O penins
OfLdScdId perdMonday

fered with Salvatore Baccaloni,
Josephine Tuminia, Carlo Mo-
relli, Franco erulli and
Georgiana Burden while Bizets
Carmen" will be staged FRI
day night with Bruna Castagna,
Sydney Raynor, Carlo Morelli
and Dorothy Kristen as princi-
pals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
O pen Meeting Of Book Club

OPENING MEETING of the
Wednesday Book Club will be
held this week at 2 o'clock
at the Women's City Club.
Miss Harriet Harwood will re-
view several recent books, after
which a general discussion will
be held.
New officers are: Mrs. j.
Leslie Berry. president; Mrs.
l.. G.. Parrot. vice president;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Mrs. Hal Smith, recording sec.
rotary; Mrs. II. M. Bailie,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
l.. B. Case. treasurer. and
Mrs. Sabin Croker, publicity
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

be turned over to the leagues exc
cutive board at the summer meet
ing in Chicago next Saturday and
Sunday. He id not say what he
anticipated the boards reaction
would be.
Whether the Chicago Cardinals
also will apply for a merger or
some other solution OF their difficult
ties, may be learned at the execu-
tive board sessions.
With Coach Jimmy Councilman
gone to become a baseball execu-
tive with the St Louis Browns
and almost all OF the clubs top
young players in the armed ser
vice. the Cardinals were regard
ed as in the doubtful class.
Owner Charlie Bidwill. however,
won't give up without a fight He
received rather coolly Rooneys
suggestion that the Cardinals might
want to combine with the Chicago
Bears for the duration. II Bidwell
elects to continue, it was regarded
as probable he would name Phil
Handler. present line coach as
ConZelman's successor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
THE DAILY YpsLANr JUNE s4s
Seek
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
Seek Change For Duration

Chicago, June 16-INs-Elmer
Layden. commissioner of profess
sional football, received today the
official request OF the Pittsburgh
Steelers and the Philadelphia
Eagles for permission to merge
for the duration.
IL was no surprise 10 Layden for
Art Rooney, co-owner of the Steel
ers, some time ago said he was
planning on combining the two
clubs and suggested that soma
other teams in the National Foot.
ball League might want to do the
same
II there are no further casualties,
favorable action on the Pittsburgh
Philadelphia request will leave the
pro league with an eight-team set
up, the Cleveland Rams already
having received permission to drop
out for the 1913 season.
Executives OF the Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia clubs. in petitioning
for. the merger. said they plan to
split the home schedule between
the two cities; split all profits equ-
ally; share the expenses equally,
and install Walt Riesling of the
Steelers and Earle Greasy" Neale,
Philadelphia mentor, as co-coaches.
The team will be known as the
Eagles, marking the first time
since Art Rooney came into the
League that the Colorful little Irish
man will not be front and center
in the organization spotlight.
The petition. Layden said, will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Sports Roundup

CcasosA double header baseball featuring the chica
Washington
announced today will be staged comiskey Park the
Of June 30 the proceeds going to relief funds
-Ns-ocean old Blenheim H.
Washington today
the Arlington the American Derby where
he will challenge Count Fleet
Nova heavyweight IN Chicago
Moine
wrigey confidence victory hope would
a Champion Louis knocked out
by Louis the round admitted the Brown Bomber Is great
champion but said he felt he could beat him they meet again
Hanover ~ H-ns-Gunder wonder Swedish track
expected suffering right knee
condition described mot serious
YorNsGreg Rice mailed his TO compete against
formal
from Marine AGA
deny Kings Point Y participate
AAU announced
last night Yesterday granted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
INMATES TO BE USED

Ionia, Mich. June l6-AP-Army
induction officials have approved
induction Of six inmates OF the
Michigan Reformatory. The IN
mates. all volunteers. were part OF
a group OF Il classified as IA by
special Selective Service Board OPP
Grating az the retormatory. The
board also approved a seventh man
who was released on parole when
arrangements for induction were
not completed in time for Undue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Whitaker
HoNoRED AT RECEPTION

HoNoRED AT RECEPTION
Miss Florence SiaSorsid was hon
ored al a reception, Thursday eve
ming after commencement. at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SihorslN. Eighteen we're pres
snt and she received many lovely
gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
REAL THING FOR DUR6lN

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-UP-Dean
ma Durbin has shed her blood for
both the Red Cross and her picture
fans. Called upon to enact a scene
OF blood donation. she insisted that
It be the real thing. Accordingly. a
blood bank set was erected on the
sound station. a blood banks mo-
bile unit which was operating in
studio was called in, and Deanna
gave her blood, as the cameras
turned.