davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Everett Thanks
Voters For His
Nomination

r. ere 81 8HeF Co
fae I2f 3
m sa
lof fae peafis easf Ecu ns b
Gee eeona 8 0a eaar ae
ar r. efe n o. LeN
m ne next fr3u rf
r. Hso Wa0 eaire q IRE !
r ana
eas - an
RES ta wi The faa
Is uaa end r Is TIE dat9 ei I'll
t0 wufk faKethef for a aeatef
eounf su3 tsls
ahaH aiasga strive a. Be 81
service tn All the People
AGAIN thanking vpu | ftmain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
S@TT7I7l1LLIHI
IIIlIiIIInIIIIiE

5
~
fa 5n pa w
~ m tfH 6
use ane agt eu
8age
e aa lE
e. tske
"a a anae
erred through 81
m HsN resp
av csns DYenina Week
Dsaimnine Sept eth
TueAaAY
Blueprint pss8nE
Jam@ aoa Hfa oa
I'D 3 Isl ipffana 3 epran =
~ ssaisfs High aaa t8
3 = pf1ftae q eep g
Way 8 10 p m sAia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

inc TO q letter iua, received By
ms wiso the former Miss Mary
l. Reeves IN which bo says
that after a hard trip acrosa
the Mediterranean they landed
under heavy fire The lial
ians were glad - sec them. the
letter gees on r. saw SGT Bax
ter entered the service IL 1871
which makes hlm 8 real veteran
Of Ems War. He reserved ms
training ct r. Benninq Ca.
before aoinq ever seas last
December. iu civilian life he
was employed e ihe Southern
KTaif division Of the Inlorna-
tienai Paper CO a. KHeolo b
fore antenuu the service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
IL Commander Dsym vlaiia
Sisters

lt Commanded 3 Davis hiss
auraed ~ WvninKaon b G
efe b. h sfaiidnea aftof q via
#if be alstefH Mrs v
iBls - Kfsnle ana Mrs Lsa
Sci ofl IT Mess Point
Cau nanaef D8eis held 8 re-
an iBae 90 tfsn Il he egif
Knh Division ~ ne inse
fioaas Papef GO - kfeee sn
feelaniug % sefve hia afatn
e. s. s graduate lfafn tire Naea
4EadeMe END fesafHsa his Quite
rn f8e ueeu Tot AuHana -
became aun reigt VIE
Ifs Devils hf n fraiaing IL MasH
ieieu where thslf son a.
- iaa erhae8
pfc Alvin Love Vieita Eioms
Fie ALVIN Love sffiyes h1nse
andnv 81 isst week for . yisif
xnh lis parents Nj and hrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

-T-U r H-UW-D- 800 - -. D-11D1 r--U7P U
- ~ duchon records od helping 10 moke q quicker Victory possible
RR$S by working Tor menco-bY iv esng in America Labor. the
N4@P menu end women behind the men who mon our guns :. who fly
ssAS@ our plunes ). who soil or dps :. end they Gre in this FIGHT ito
win. You need no Gedupo kp prod them moh higher reduction
for glody md willingly they do more Im is asked Of them =.
to husten Victory To muny Of them this Bhe first time they have tuken their place in
the muks of labor =. the housewife. the deakmun . The beouhdm :. the snesmon
POI see them urmy end greose smeored working al their Jobs. booking up the men on
the Hqhhna fronts. And =. when Vnt0yi is won Labor will kke its nuhuul place. hon
ord with the heroes who mmch down the streets OF Toxic and Behnl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

m Arr husetac f0<rursN1nsiA !
81 S n8o Hsgh WnCoA TIC
r~nrpftv gFssnd - Marins
a. J Anaefeen High srhocL =
a0 8 Plpeiifslng BluepFnf
& r HlEh school
s. 5 nj plpefstiing Blaeprsnt r
Il sn5f VA Hf.Sp ~ 81 IL
Rule Funnena Z 3 Co
Hana mnnaa f-F0p "a Hafl hlEm
rnn r. y scstchard Hakn
haa3 T-l0 = m Time Keeplns
p II Fgearf High schaak 7-in
r n Marine paintfng Bill Mon
erlsE. Han school : 90 3 m
Friday
plpeaming blueprint gNasvl {.
81 pradainEfm. Gusra HOUSE =
Mastue Plumbing. . ~
81 mnsae Va q. Is . N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

~ f. ~
aIBinH #ahog He
fiuE q pipe f5ftef
fsek Reeves ~ pisakanton Cal
Jack herFe tas 8
ana hrs heen sai 81 Pres
affiaH 6a fu further training
liz s. ala son If Mf nd Mr.
Htfsea pl Hospital Hqaa Pas
H1ta
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
hrshis Hosks Sees Son Fer
First Time

Arfsaie Hooks 81 Easlside ssa
three months csa sen fal tiie
h4n VIXEN hr 9ffiRea aafts
n eis aH teH dass aRo
81 ire transport nfaneh
Hat Merchant MARINE alaA has
Tee As Htlc SIS ie
condition sewers uHea liz q
SON 81 81 a Ho df
Before ms fbe
aiefeH sH8 Maffns nc Hss emn y
~ So lHaslia Heos Wa feflu
u4fe in hasiug another isiae
81 ldeaE aH iHe gsne esip Wiu'
Hiin HellrV FaRan sen ol Ieshn
Haaan If Moss poiuf lie ua0.
IL lhf Merchant MARINE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

S~hsnaffne Blueprint CrIafen}.
1a1n Can HiaA Eeha8L TO 3.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

FsNsh hax E brother Hars
with fae Marines ia fhe
south Patifse snpW ~ mos
eatehiaa q loE "a 9Nn
arira mhege a sfa / rs
eninR f6s Marine Wss ~
Say ! enaild help hif 81
8y Eft9shesh. q etenaa eg
d gft1Itan lffN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

Former veteran employees 81
the Chronicle Star whore he
heaan work Is a young lad and
continued on until ms induc.
ton in tho serviee = short timo
ago. Boots Is he u almost
universally called by has friends
selected aviation mechanics
when he went 70 Camp Shelby
and writes that he Is qoins to
lisse his work. One thing that
Re does nat care for " the
drilling But II nc Is like mnks
Of tlse men who eater the ser
sien he will Get over that das-
like when ne gets foot harden.
ed. Another compensation in
entering The army life Is that
there afs some very pretty
asfla II Greensboro n. g.
where ne il IN training.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

r. \. Matthew. inplration
Tor the following poem which
was written By his mother hrs.
+. f. Matthew Of psscaaaala
while she wss IN the hospital
and who 10 somewhere ia the
paciiie some
I'm keeping : lookout fer
Ih8t #illof boy uH mine.
H weafs a smile and 8 suit
Of Navy bIae
When hes aaaui the sun
f. Bound r. shine
GIVE hIm a cheer when he
Posse SD review
Keep 8 lookout lor that ealIef
Doe = mias
ard NHen his Inb i II daue
Rax Sod HHIuE I'm safely
Haet = mp
Mary Coulter a Camp LoIeune
Tho following HeIoa#e has seen
sec som Iac Public HeIa
aH s. So { Maf5us
COPS = Atlanta e. eff,
EHssHaHH GsaHHr Har
Hle Fl aHH af -
better Known a1toI 4 ~
moss
r Corp zHc = frz#Hl.
= Gaulf Ee!eaaH fH#za,e $50
Evening star., 1943-08-12
paths Of contact to churches, recrea-
ton centers and to broaden the field

paths Of contact to churches, recrea-
ton centers and to broaden the field
OF home hospitality.
1T will attempt to bring out
clearly to one and ALL" Mr.. Bautz
said, that patience. tolerance and
understanding are vital assets in
arming a people for spiritual victory
and that Americas National Capital
is an effective training ground for
good soldiers both in and out Of
uniform"
Commenting on the project,
Charles Cunningham. formerly with
the Council of Social Agencies and
now with the War Department, said
that while he thought the turnover
in Government personnel was less
than 1t had been, the exit inter-
views with those who resign still
indicate homesickness was the
cause of many such cases.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, president
of the Federation of Women's Clubs,
said she felt that many newcomers
to the city were dissatisfied with
Washington because they failed to
make use of existing opportunities
and recreat tional facilities. She said
she was tired of hearing outsiders
complain that other cities were
better"
The program as outlined by Miss
Laura King, who has been doing
volunteer work in the recreation
Evening star., 1943-08-12

have estimated that this year to
date the United States has had the
greatest number of infantile paraly-
sis cases since 1894. when the
epidemic began early in April and
reached Its peak in June.
Principally a summer disease, in
fantile paralysis usually reaches its
epidemic peak around the first week
in September and declines with the
arrival of cold weather.
This year, according to the health
ofncials. the paralysis Is epidemic in
California and Texas and Is verg-
ing on epidemic in Oklahoma and
KANSAS. In the North or in New
England. 1t was pointed out, there
is not much evidence of the disease
AS there is no prophylactic means
OF combating the spread of infantile
paralysis, health officials claim that
the best preventive measures are: To
avoid exposure to extreme tempera :
lures, to avoid group contact and
to maintain high degree of bodily
resistance by avoiding excessive IA
tigue and nervous strain.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
dc. Welcome Week
is Scheduled for
Early in November

Washington Welcomes You
Week" planned by the Defense
Commission of the Washington
Federation of Churches as one of
cooperation to emphasize good
will, neighborliness and considers-
ton of others toward the general
upbuilding of morale" will be held
the first week of November.
The date was set at. a commission
meeting yesterday, attended by rep
resentatives of the Board of Trade,
United Service Organizations, Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. churches,
War Hospitality Committee, radio
and press. Coleman Jennings,
chairman Of the commission,
/ presided.
| Donald F. Bautz. director of the
commission, said another objective
would be to high light the splendid
aid being carried on by clubs. agen-
cies and organizations so that new
comers may become acquainted with
them and with each other"
I twas also hoped. Mr.. Bautz said
the week would help to point out
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Para|yzed Colombian
Girl 10 Be Treated
AT Warm Springs

Carmen Uribe. 12-year-old Co
lombian girl. who arrived in the
United States last week with Walter
E. Hammond, mineral expert for
the War Production Board. for
treatment for infantile paralysis,
will leave tonight by train or tomor-
row morning by plane for Warm
Springs, Ga.
Mr.. Hammond. who lives at 56l8
Ninth street NV, saw the child
playing with her eight brothers and
sisters in Charala, high in the CO.
lombian mountains, and determined
to bring her to the United States
to complete the paralysis cure
which was begun by her mother
some time ago.
Through a letter to President
Roosevelt, Mr.. Hammond was able
to clear away red tape concerning
passport requirements. Since her
arrival here Carmen has been stay
ing with Mr.. Hammond's friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Duffus of
the Ninth street address.
Meanwhile, public health officials
Evening star., 1943-08-12

how to use artificial materials to
blend himself with his surroundings,
and how to use decoys and dummies.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Maj. William B. Harding
Weds Mrs. Mary Dodqe

Mrs. Mary Reed Dodge, daughter
of Mrs. Henri Werlemann. Rumson,
N. j.. and Col. Latham Reed. South
ampton, N. Y. was married yester-
day in the chapel at Mitchell Field,
NJ Y. to Mai. William Barclay Hard
ing, Army Air Forces, 2909 Dunbar
ton avenue NV. according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Maj. Harding Is now stationed
here. The son Of the late J. Horace
Harding, he is former partner in
the New York investment firm of
Smith, Barney 6S Co. He was di-
vorced in June from the former
Miss Constance Fox They were
married in May, 1929, and had three
children
The bride was divorced in April
from Marshall Jewell Dodge, jr., of
New York CITY.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
CLEARANCE OF BOYS WEAR

CLEAKANCE OF BOYS WEAR
20 JUNIOR BOYS WASHABLE COTTON
SLACK SUITS Sanforized shrunk Reg. $50
2.45
20 WHITE CREW TEE SHIRTS WITH CREW
NECK AND SHORT SLEEVES. Reg. 79c5ee
80 LIVE GLAS SPORT BELTS IN BROWN
AND BLUE. 26 to 80. Reg. 100 0--3ee
IA COTTON AND WOOL SWIM TRUNKS IN
TAN. Built-in support. Large size only. Reg.
195 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - 90
RAYON AND COTTON GABARDINE ROBES.
Sizes 10 to II. Reg 5.95
THE PALAIs ROYAL -. BOYS WEAR, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-12
>UEtS ron MIDSLLNllylER AND IA
QUANTITIES. MAIL
AUGUST VALUES 3:|; |!!5> AND BOYS
MEMS ACCESSORIES REDUCED

MEMS ACCESSORIES REDUCED
TWO-PIECE SWIM SUITS with upper top
and built-in support. Reg. 3.95------l.5s
1S LIGHTWEIGHT LEATHER BELTS in white
Sizes 80 to "a. Reg.
IL COTTON GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS
with long sleeves. Sizes S, M, L. Reg. $50 LIS
WASHABLE COTTON OXFORD LOUNGE
ROBES. Small size only. Reg 3.95------<1.s5
COOL COTTON WASHABLE SPORT SHIRTS
IN WHITE. Sizes and NJ Reg. 1.39 79e
10 COTTON SPORT SHIRTS with short
sleeves. In solid colors. Small size only. Reg.
1.65 Observation-Disclosures 90
s RAYON SPORT SHIRTS with short sleeves.
Small size only Reg. 295 80
! RAYON GABARDINE HOUSE COAT fully
lined. In blue size 38. Reg. 5.s5
50 SUMNER TIES in a good assortment Of
colors. From our regular stock. Reg. 1.50--75s
THE PALAIS ROYAL MEMS FURNISHINGS,
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-12

field, calls for high lighting" on
each day Of the campaign week the
activities of various organizations
serving new residents of the city,
such as the USO clubs, the YMCA.
the YWCA, the Jewish Community
Center and the Recreation Depart
ment. 1t was also suggested that the
week might be started with special
observance by churches.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
LINEN ODDS AND ENDS

LINEN VOUS AND ENDS
100 FANCY SCARFS AND VANITIES, reg.
soc and soc ---49e
ii HAND PRINTED LUNCH AND DINNER
CLOTHS, soiled and miSSprints Us
WOOL AND RAYON BLANKETS, soiled.
less W
ITO CANNON HOTEL TOWELS, reg. 1.49, see
81 CANNON HOTEL BATH MATS, reg. 1893.
l.49
CLEARANCE OF 300 ODD PIECES ----22s
2I0 ODD SAMPLES OF FANCY LINENS,
14s PIECES OF FANCY LINENS
tiNENs AND boaEsric SECOND ptooa
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Construction Men Seen
As Best CumoufIeurs
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
KEARNS. Utah.-What makes a
good camoufieur?
Maj Leroy Daniel MacMorris,
camouf1age officer at this Air Force
basic training center. says the best
camouf1eur is a good construction
man with sense of tone and color.
The good camoufleur. he says,
must know how to choose positions
with the best available natural
concealment, how to make the best
use of the natural materials at hand,
Evening star., 1943-08-12
DRAPERIEs, BLACKoUT SHADES

IS WIDE BLACKOUT DRAPES of heavy
dureteen, it. wide, 6 it. long. Reg. 298, 100
$40 YDS. SLIP COVER AND DRAPERY FAB
RIC REMNANTS, so" wide, reg. 100 to 1893
a yd. price
Ill BLACKOUT WINDOW BLINDS, COM
plete with hold down clips, it. long. Reg,
soc and 39c for ! 90
THE PALAIs ROYAL DRAPERIEs. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-12
UNFINISHED FURNITURE

10 CHESTS, reg. 7.99, as are-----------S.ss
BOOKCASES, reg $50, as are----4.ss
DESKS, reg. 999, as are------------7.s9
Is STORAGE CHESTS, reg so, as are--2.ss
RECORD CABINETS, reg. 500, as are 2.9s
3RECORD CABINETS, reg. 2.se, as are l.ss
l VANITY DRESSING TABLE, reg. 500, as
iS 500
WALL CABINET, reg. 22.50, as is----ll.25
TABLE, reg. 6.99 as is----------------4.ss
BOOKCASES, reg 7.99, as are-------s.ss
THE PALAIs ROYAL q. e. HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Attractive Floor Coverings

STANDARD FELT BASE FLOORINGS,
popular patterns. Reg 39c------------zse
GENUINE INLAID LINOFLOR RUGS. per-
feet quality, 6x9 it. size. Reg. 6.95------3.s5
INLAID LINOFLOR REMNANTS, good sizes
and patterns. Reg. 109-------89e 50. yd.
9 ALL RAYON-FACED ADMINISTER RUGS,
9x12 it. size. Reg.
ALL WOOL FACED SEAMLESS AK
MINISTER RUGS, 9x11 it. size. Reg 34.95,
1895
IL FINE ALL WOOL ADMINISTER RUGS,
46"x6'6". Reg
FINE ALL WOOL ADMINISTER RUGS.
46"x6'6". Reg ----19.s5
BASKET WEAVE FIBRE RUGS, green and
brown plaids. 9xl2 1T. size. Reg. 21.95, 1875
THE pALAIs ROYAL :. RUGS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Ant City Revealed

Inside the trunk of an elm tree
which crashed near Clacton, Eng
land, was found an ant city," ths
ants having followed a space 6 feet
deep and l8 inches in diameter.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
AUGUST FURNITURE VALUES

! NIGHT TABLE left from bedroom suite.
Modern style, reg. 14.95-------s.s5
1 MODERN STYLE CHEST, walnut veneer
on gumwood, reg 22.95
1 BLOND EXTENSION TABLE, modern
style. Reg
2 BREAKFAST SUITES, four chairs and
drop leaf tables reg. 2495
1 ODD MAPLE OTTOMAN, loose cushion
top reg. 795
l CORNER BOOKCASE. walnut veneer.
Modern style. Reg. 49.95-----------2s.s5
/ MODERN STYLE BUFFET, walnut veneer
on gumwood. Reg. 2995---------l4.9s
1 SOLID MAPLE NIGHT TABLE, floor sam
pie. Modern style. Reg. 9.95--------3.s5
/ MODERN STYLE LAMP TABLE, blond
color, reg
FULL SIZE BEDS. mahogany veneer on
gumwood. Reg. .95--------l4.s5
MODERN 3-PC. BEDROOM. SUITE blond
color dresser, bed and vanity. Reg. Co.,
5000
4 OTTOMANS. left from chairs, floor sam
Piles. Reg. 9.95
THE pALAls ROYAL FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-12
GLASS AND DIkNERWARE

PLATES, PLATTERS. VEGETABLES DISH
ES, SUGARS AND CREAMERS, CUPS AND
SAUCERS, reg. Csc to 650---------3e to 90
DECORATED PITCHERS, PICKLE DISHES,
SANDWICH TRAYS, reg. 2.98 to 375----1.25
WASHINGTON SOUVENIR PLATES, blue
and red. Reg 100
STEMWARE, GOBLETS, SHERBETS. 12-oz.,
Coz and 5-oz tumblers. Reg 100 doZ.---5e
The PALAIS ROYAL CHINA FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-12
les. NO MAIL, PHONE OR c. o. D. ORDERS.
IMPORTANT NEEDS FOR YOUR HOME
ART NEEDLEWoRK, LAMPS

AM NEEDkEWOkNsL LAMFS
! BABY BED RESTS in chintz rose and
blue. Reg. 2.98-
STAMPED BABY GOODS including pillow
cases, dresses, bib and tray, rompers, bib,
crib covers. high chair pads and children's
aprons. Reg 49c to 79c----29e. 39e snd Soc
10 STAMPED APRONS in unbleached muslin
stenciled for outline and simple embroidery
stitches. Reg.
ODD LOT OF TAPESTRY YARN, broken
color assortment, reg. Csc and 30c--15e sksip
l PLASTIC BASE complete with shade, reg.
6.98 ----------------------
l CRYSTAL AND SILVER METAL BASE
complete with shade, reg. 12.98--------7.ss
/ CRYSTAL AND BRASS TABLE LAMP
with shade, reg.
/ CHINA TABLE LAMP with shade, reg.
7.50, damaged
l YELLOW PLASTIC WITH GREY BASE
TABLE LAMP complete with shade, slightly
damaged. Reg.
ART NEEDLEwoRK, TiFTH FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
War Gardeners
Are Warned TO
Conserve Seed

Sufficient quantities Of seed will
be available for your victory gar
cen this year but don't buy more
than YOU need or plant more than
you can properly grow.
That was the plea today Of the
Owl in issuing a bulletin on gar
den supplies. II pointed out that
nearly all gardeners waste seed
by sowing il too thickly.
II urged them 10 make careful
plans for gardens and. above all
plant seeds IN good soil 10 avoid
needless labor and diSCouraginG
results.
HERE'S HOW TO ECONOMIC
The 10-ccnt packages of toma-
toes, peppers, parsley. as well as
some other vegetables, contain
enough seed 10 supply four or five
average-Sizcd gardens.
The Owl pointed out that Il
would be economical, therefore
to share seeds with neighborS anC
at the same time share heavier typ,
garden tools which are unavailable
IN some quarters.
While supplies Of insecticides
may be limited in some sections
there will be- enough 10 protect
victory gardens adequately agains'
insects. fungus growthS and mil
dew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

On Shdre-Ride

No supplemental Eas rations
Will be issued motorists not par
ticipatinG in a Share-the-rlde-pro-
gram unless 1t is impossible for
them TO do so. Edward T, Broad
we'll. OPA district mileage ration
ing officer, said today.
"Our newest rules provide
that "A share-the-ride team must
be composed of the driver and
three other persons" Broad
well said
share the-ride programs are
being organized on a statewide
basis by the Office of Civilian
Defense he asserted.
Until this plan Is in action APP
plicants for supplemental gas who
are unable to share the ride must
write us a letter telling in detail
why they cannot join the pro
gram"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

and Billy Koch, recreation in
structors, and Louis Hess, an
employe of the department OF
parks and recreation, the model
has Christmas tree clippings for
carrot tops, green crepe paper toI
lettuce and birthday cake trim
mingS for cabbage.
Three more models are being
made at the Sylvia Allen Center
~ was revealed by John j. Consi
dine, general superintendent of Tho
parks and recreation department
at the commission meeting, anC
they'll be placed at strategic points
throughout the city TO stimulate
interest in Victory Gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
SPECIAL FERTILIZER

A special fertilizer VIII be avail
able this year through joint ar
rangementS Of the WPB and the
department of agriculture. It will
be distributed in s, 10. %, so and
l00-pound packages and will be
sold under OPA ceiling regulations.
If you buy peas, beans and
lentilS for exclusive use as seeds
you are not required TO surrender
either point stamps or ration GER
tificateS. the bulletin disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

Many Lounge Chairs, Barrel, Wing
and Occasional Chairs, Sofas and
Love Seats, all with spring construc-
lion, fine coverings and some with
down construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
u. s. Gives S265,0OO
For City Nurseries

A federal grant Of $3.50 900 "a
provide for continuance of il
nursery schools and establishing
of 33 additional units here has
been approved in Washington, the
Board of Education was advised
The schools. formerly operated
by the WPA, provide place
where women war workers can
leave their children while they
are al work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Gets Library Post

Oscar c. Hull, Detroit attorney.
will succeed the late NJ. Hubert
O'Brien, as a member OF the IL
hrary commission. il was am
nounced today by the Board OF
Education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
OrafOricaI Champs
To BE Chosen April =
CKLW 70 Broadcast
Finals; Winners TO
60 10 Zone Contest
~ RAY HARRINGTON

The champions and runncrSup
Of Greater Detroit IN the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Oratorlcal
Contest wifi be chosen April ? at
a program TO be staged in the
yrurtIuy OF Radio STATION CktW,
WITH an radio listeners IN this
great area as the audience.
The program is tentatively
scheduled Tor evening
Arrangements nCaIcd compile
ton today for the grand windup
of The Detroit Times contest
which rs being conducted 10 find
the best high school and college
orators here 10 compete next IN
zone and lnterzone contests for
the national titles. notable sums
OF war bonds from Hearst news
papers. and the right 10 particl-
pate In dedication of the impress
>lvc new jefferson Memorial IN
Washington ApTIf 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Pigeons. Beware
Victory Garden in Front of City Hall Won't Be
Free Lunch for Birds

ross. for its 10 be encaSed i'm glass
or clear plastic Not that ~ would
do the pigeons any good If they
could get through the protective
covering, for the garden is only
a model about 4 feet long and :
feet wide.
Built by Miss Jesse Talmadge