davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
CLUBS TO PLAY
A I WIN BILL
At NEW PARK.
Giants Have Strengthened
Club For Game With
The Visitors

Following a week o. inactivity.
CitY-GlaniS will resume
their bombing Sunday Al the home
grounds Dequindre and Modern.
when they take on the Indian
Giants Of East Chicago. The teams
VII play double-header the first
game slated 10 start al 1870 pm.
The Indian Giants is one Of the
strongest Semipro teams in the mid
dlewcs;. Their strength can be at
tested in the fact that the team de-
featcd the Chicago American Giants
3 10 7 two weeks ago, And just a
week prior 70 that triumph the
Giants Travelled 10 Muskegon and
defeated the Muskegon Zephyrs in
both ends Of double header, the
first time the MuSkegon club had
lost twin bill on the home lot in
a long number OF years.
The Indian Giants club is COM
posed Of former Negro American
and Negro National league players
who have gone into defense plants
for the duration, but play baseball
each and every Sunday.
Anticipating some stiff opposi-
ton, Owner Ben Linton and Man
ager SiLas Griffin have strengthened
the Motor City club with the addi-
ton OF several new players, in
Guiding Bill Evans. former crack
pitcher with the Ethiopian Clowns.
Evans was one OF the leading
moundsmen for the Clowns last
year, and his acquisition by the
Motor City club is expected to add
pitching strength to the team.
Another new player who will be
in the lineup Sunday is Wilbur
King, former member OF the De-
troit Eagles. King will be placed
at an infeld post. He's very good
hitter. fine fielder and an excep-
tionally fast and clever base run
ner.
Evidence that there's keen inter.
est on the part of the fans in the
games OF the Motor City Giant,
was offered last Sunday when NOR,
than 700 fans went to the park will
the expectation OF seeing a game
although no game had been ad
vertised.
A large number Of bleacher seat!
have been installed by Linton. anc
a fence has been erected arounc
the park. Linton said this week
that if the fans will support him
he will give them good ball club
and a good stadium. or course. the
stadium will have to wait until
after the war.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Amer. Tennis Assn.
observation-disclosures
Girls Singles

Girls Singles
I. Mana Davis. Elizabeth. n 7: 2. Jean
Rrsnch', Cleveland. Ohio; =, Althes Gibson
New York v. Y: 4. Thelms McDsniels.
Richmond. Va; Z. Gloria Downing Roanoke.
:. Nina Irwin. New York City: 3. Matte
Lamar Atlanta. Ca; n Mathilda Davis
Elizabeth 10. Louise Poole Atlanta. Ca.
Boys Singles
I. Matthew Rranchc. TuskeRee. Ais :
.. Harvey p. Davis. Ir.. Tuskegee. Ala ;
g. oliver Garrett, Durham. Y. C.: T. VIII
bert Davis. New York city: s. Maynard
Clarke Ir.. Rayonne. y. J.: 6. Henry Stern
Green. Knoxville Tenn: Z Hilton Davis
Elizabeth. = Marvin Greer. Cleveland. Ohio
.. George GRAY.
Veterans Singles
l. John r. Garrett. TuskeRee. Ala .
Fred Johnson. New York. y. Y. 3 ~ VIM
u II. Granger, Brooklyn y Y; Charles
W. Lewis Sr. Prairie View. ToIss; ;.
Charles Williams. New York y. Y.
MeNs Doubles
! clifford Russell aud Howard Minns
Tuskeg"e. Ala; :: william r.. Jones Ralti-
more. Md and william ". Hall. Louisville.
Nv; \ Richard Cuuuingbam.s Cleveland.
ohio and Delhert Russell. Detroit; Z. Dr.
King. Montclair. Y. J. : Lloyd y. scott
snd Charles Lewis ST.. Prairie View.
TcNas: q. Or John l.. McGriff and John l..
McGrir IT.. Portsmouth. Va: Z lack Points
aud HAMMOND Jackson. Wherefore. Ohio;
Robert Ryland. Fauwopd y. ]. and Lewis
Hickman. New York city, o \. Romeo and
II. Sanders. Somers Isles. bermuda.
Women's Doubles
y lillian Van Ruren and FlOra Tomar
Detroit. Mich .. ora Washington Phiia-
delphia. Pa and Anita Cant. Washington,
" e.: 2. Jessie Abbott and Mildred Rrown.
Tuskeger Ala 4 Martha Davis and Ma.
'hilda Davis Elizabeth. y \ 8 Maud
Rasseft and winifred Brown. Somers Isles,
bermuda.
Junior Doubles
!. 1ecerson craig and Dewitt willis
rlsinfield. y. J.. . Carlton Ashhv and
Quentin w. Vaughan Jr.. Bro klyn. y. y
:. Matthew RrsnCho and Harvey Davis
ruskegee Ala. 4 Darnlev Howard. Rrook.
lvn. y. Y. and Hrhmon wilkins Washing.
ton. n e; Edmond Watt and Desmond
Margetsou New york. y y; a oliver
Garrett Durham. y & aud Hilton Davis.
Elizabeth y J.: : Henry stern Green.
Knoxville. Tenn. and wllbert Davis Jr..
New York
Mirsd Doubles
Kathryn Jones Springfield Mass and
william = ZONES Ratio Md >. ora wash.
ngton. Philadelphia. Pa and nr. e. ~.
Hilton. Newark y. ! 2 Dorothy Morgan
and Maurire VI lack son. Washington n G.:
Anna r. Shuwers RrookIvn snd Fred
johnson. New York CIV: ; Ainslev Hodg.
son and G. nsmont. SomerN Isles. Bermuda.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
BY ARTHUR CHIPPEY

RALEIGH, NC.-The ratings OF
The American Tennis Association
for the year 1912 have just been
released through the office OF the
Secretary OF the Association. Serv-
ing on the Ranking Committee with
Miss Laura V. Junior, Philadelphia,
chairman, are: DR.. Andrew L. Jack
son. Providence, RI; E. Harold
Hopper. East Orange. Nj; A. f.
Mcdowell. New York City. and
DR.. l.. F.. McCauley. Raleigh. NC.
Mems Singles
J ~ RoGinsld : Wcir New York. Y {;
Robert Byand. FauWood y ! 3. Rich
ard ". cohen El1ahe'h. y. j Joseph
Kong Mou'clair. y. j.; : LLOYD SCOTT.
rrairie View. TcNsS. q RAYMOND JACKSON.
Rrooklyu y y. :. Howard MINIS. Tus-
krgec. Ala . Maurice VI. Jackson. Wash.
iu-ton, y. g.. 10 Ur. &. q. Hilton. New.
.ark ~ - H. Donald Elis Rrooklvu y. Y:
- Russell nclh'rt. petrott. Mich ~.
Hugh Smjth. philadelphia Pa; II Gerald
Nllyne. B~ooklvr, y. y Il. Charles y.
ZONES. Nrw YORK. y. Y, 10 Logan McWil-
son. Nor'la'r, y J.. j.. e nismont,
N'iiNfFN Isles ihtFfll'lh -. flWHrU ~
Honcv ir belmont Va 70 John l..
N,G-jr r.. Portsmouth. Va; ~. oscar
Morris. Boston Nnss
Womens Singles
f'orn IourrS. uriioit Mich > Kath.
svn Jones Sprrgfied Mass; z Tillisn
Van Rur'n. Detroit Mich: & Remnants
Peters. Iuskoseo, Ala; 5. Nattha Davis.
>. zahrth, y. j.. finances GittcnS Hrook.
'r y 7 Z Doris SNOW den. Eoston Mass
H'lcs- Hutchinson. Tustegce. . Aisssa
Ha--ovs, Boston. Mass 10 Rhoda Smith.
Nsw lork ti'v' ~ Anna " showers
H.o"kl'n. ~. Maud Ras.eit. Somers l.les.
K'rWuiA.
Junior Singles
!. charf Cunningham. Cleveland Ohio.
Dewitt Wills rluPfed y. T.: r Ief.
iorsou- traig Flsirfi"ld. y. j.. Quentin
II Vaughn IT, R-oklvr y Y. :. Dos.
Woud Marsrtsur, New YORK - Ye Carl
f.u q. Asthv. Vow Work y W Edward
W''f Vow York y y G Tillmar.
Wa'"-hury. Conn Rudolph Palmer.
I'r'lvu. "a i0 Howard parnlev IT,
r""thn. y =; 81. Martin L. Jones. wash
Us'"u ~ E.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Crays And Monarchs Prepare For
Facsimile OF 1912 World Series

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Fresh from
new box office records with the
New York Cubans in Columbus.
Toledo and Cincinnati the fast trav-
cling Homestead Grays are headed
for additional hon RS when they
meet Kansas City Monarchs. with
Satchell Paige, over the weekend
The world champions from Kansas
City rlay he Negro National
Leag'e champions Thursday, June
II in Washington, D. c. The second
tilt between these two record
breakers will take place Sunday
afternoon June 20 a. the same Crif-
fifth Stadium, with double bill as
an added feature.
Western Pennsylvania baseball
fans will sec this high powered
attraction on Wednesday light,
June % at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh
under the Pirates lighting system.
Over $4,000 baseball addicts paid
t, watch the Grays and Kansas City
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

stars who have been setting q fast
pace down East, This promises to
be one OF the finest games OF the
year
"Blngo" DeMoss, beloved by Chi
cago fans who remember him as
the greatest of all Race second
sackers on the American Giants
under the late RUDE Foster and
then manager of the club after Fos-
ter's death, will be honored by
friends before the first game.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Grays Meet
MOnarchs Twice

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The world
champion Kansas City Monarchs
played the Negro National League
champion Homestead Grays on
Thursday, June II in Washington,
D, c., Under the Griffith Stadium
lights. The second tilt between
these two teams will take place
Sunday afternoon. June 20, at the
same Griffith Stadium, with
double bill as an added feature.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

cinnati Clowns OF the Negro Ameri-
can League with their full bag OF
comedy stunts-"Bingo" De Moss
own crack Chicago Brown Rombers.
All are scheduled to appear on
the card, which is expected TO draw
10000 fans to the beautiful North
side park.
The Clowns and Brown Bombers
will take the field at 100 and the
fans who saw them clash at Wrig-
ley Field last season are anticipat-
ing another thriller. The Brown
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Motor City Giants To Meet East Chicago Nine Sunday
First Four Team Twin Bill For Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill.-Everyone here
is talking about the seasons first
big program OF Race baseball at
Wrigley Field, home OF the Chicago
Cubs, when four top clubs take the
field Sunday afternoon, June 20, for
a double header.
The New York Cubans. fighting
for the lead in the National Negro
league-the Birmingham Black
Barons, hot favorites here who are
battling hard for the Negro Ameri-
can League champonship-the Gin
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLOWNS,BARONS SPLIT

NEW ORLEANS. - Taking the
first game 3 10 ?, the Cincinnati
Clowns dropped the second game
OF doublc-heade 10 the Birming-
ham Black Rarons. 10 at Pelican
stadium here Tuesday night, June 6.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Mrs. Virginia Dolphin. outstand'
ing femme kegler. was crowned
Miss Queen Pin, OF l943 at the II
Horsemens club last Sunday eve
ming. The ceremony was quiet
affair. DR.. Powell johnson. promi-
nent figure in bowling. crowned the
queen and presented the prizes TO
the contestants.
Mrs. Dolphin received lovely
trophy. and a ruby ring for first
prize She received 20,l00 votes from
the bowling public, which entities
her TO wear the crown for one year.
Mrs. Dolphin is now recognized as
the most popular woman n bowling
Carolyn Rivers. captain Of the
popular u Horscmens girls re-
ceived trophy for second prize.
Alma D Nav. a newcomer 10 the
league, finished third IN the con-
test and received a gold necklace.
Resale Simmons. another now
conner 10 the league and rated one
or the hes; in the business among
femme keg,erS. finished fourth with
10000 votes and received pair Of
1K- gold gcnu.re cameo earrings.
Mrs Minnie Duncsns. NJ. ys Queen
Pin OF 1912. finished. ff,h ana re-
ceiyed COLO pocae'bo"S -vize Pic
ture frame Haze Thomas, s;sr N
the former national Champion
Supreme Liner eot COMPACT. ard
T'helns BALDWIN. her tca0nate. ara
captain. was seventh ana w.. ,e-
eeive compact
Mary ot the 5oN'crs hai - 20
a. the Elks' CONVENTION r Jackson
Mich. and were unable % a@crI
the GROWING. George porter, presi-
cent % The loca, bowling stna,c
and star playe-. and sponsor ~ 'hc
city champs Por'er's C'ca~or-. Ras
81 End unable 20 ft:enG. bg: Mr.
Porter donated ne beautiful ,rcony
tina, went for first Pre-. PsraS ,c
Bowl gave the lovely cJp for SEC
ono prize.
Tire many VIII s"erdcd 70 ar p
were ser"ed c9anpsz-e NJ and
Mrs Raw Peterson. ~ the DC-'..
News were present ard " 20 q
toast 10 the success -. bowling Or
the coming season. Ho-rv u -o -
well known figure .~ DO" ~ ard
former preSiceu, ~ ;ho N.ta- q ="
league was present Walter Sr-
ore ~ the orig ma. r.enDcr. os no
porter's sggrega ION sol ST. ,7o-
tain of the champs. Nss also e., &c
GROWING.
y X X
Now ina. nc regular to 6
season has o.0Sed. ire or '-rot
are keeping r condition rs bow r-
in the sumner leagues Mary fears
hsvve S;ar;ed league C1upe' m
Throughout the city. Arc raki.a
our round ~ the Palmer B0t.
Forest Club. the Dxe Bow. Sar
Recresiion. and ne Psrse 80 Boa.
were were surprised n see large
numbers ~ newScomers among tnc
women. These women have ~.
gained teams and arc noV bstt.ns
for honors in the sumner lesgJe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Memphis To Play In
Cincinnati, Sunday

Is CINCINNATI 49, Tho Memphis
Rcd Rox MI pay &c C.rc,nrsg
Cocks n ihe As. came Q! double
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

header here at Crosley field. Sun
day. June 90 In the second game
inc Red Sox take on the Louisville
G. ants
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Comiskey park under the auspices
OF the Greater Chicago Lodge OF
Elks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Runs Davenport 90. r smith, Young.
Pennington, Jethroe. Ware. Errors-Horne
81, Woods, Nare T. Radcliffe. Two base
hiis-Jethroe. Young. Stolen hases-A. Rad
cliffe. Rase On halls-or sutton, /, on r.
Smith. l. Struck out-by Jessup. .; by I.
smith. .
RI Z
CLEVELAND .......... 900 003 0-3
CHICAGO ............. 900 400 III
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
CITATION TO
BOYSTOWN
SOLDIER LAD

In the name Of the President Of
the United States, the Commander
South Pacific Area and South Pac-
ific Force, takes pleasure in pre-
senting the SILVER STAR MED
AL to WESLEY BURTON HAG-
GARD, Pharmacists Mate Second
Class, C372, s,o5l- United States
Navy. for service as set
forth in the following:
CITATION:
For distinguished service in the
line of his profession on the nor
thern coast of GuadaIcanal Island
on August 10, 1912. While a mem
Der Of a patrol advancing through
enemy territory. Haggard, with Ut
ter disregard for his own personal
safety fearlessly faced the accur-
ate rifle fire of numerous enemy
snipers to treat the wounds Of IN
capacitated marines. Largely as a
result of his valorous action the
lives Of several of the wounded
we're saved, and he set a fine ex-
ample OF courage to the members
of his company"
W. T. Halsey,
Vice Admiral, u. s. Navy.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

iers are being called 'niggers'' BY
! white officers and shamelessIy a.
bused and nothing is done about it.
The WAVES and SPARs reject
Negro women and the Red Cross
jim crows Negro blood although
science states there is no differ
ence in the blood plasma based up
on race.
Let me cite several instances of
the way Negroes are treated in
Uncle Sans uniform in the Soutn.
AT Fort Benning, Ga, May 2,
1874: The body Of a Negro private,
Felix Hall, was found hanging
from a tree, arms and legs bound.
Negro groups charge Private Hall
was lynched. The BULLETIN of
the NAACP states that at Fort
Benning concentration camp tao
tics are allegedly being used against
Negro soldiers.
Fayetteville. North Carolina, aug
ust 8, 1871; Sergeant z. i. Har-
graves, white military policeman,
and Private Ned Truman, Negro
engineer, are killed and four other
-,I5i,-- --5al
tie between white and Negro sold
iers on a crowded bus. Cause; bru-
tally by white MP.'s.
Judge William H. HASTE, former
Civilian Aide to War Secretary Mr..
Henry L. StmsOn, resigned because
he found himself helpless in al.
tempting to stop the spread of jim
crowism and secure just treatment
for Negroes in the armed forces.
These things have happened il
an army supposed to be fightins
for democracy. They could be mul
tiplied a hundred fold. 1t is mers
accident that this undeclared wal
against a part of our armed force:
has not broken out into devasta
ting riots, blood shed and lynchins
on a large scale.
I think it important, too. to stats
Mr.. Thomas, that in spite OF thu
insult and humiliation visited upol
Negroes in the army. navy, ali
corps, u. s. Marine and WAACs
16.1 percent of all volunteers il
the armed forces in 1s41-42 wer,
Negroes, although only 9.s percen
Of the population r colored &C
cording to the Office of War In
formation.
Meanwhile lynchings continue
discrimination against Negro boy
and girls in the public and privat
schools nuIlify our domestic pro-
essions ...6Oo.0 900 Negroes in
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

and his race. My guest a. Philip
Randolph is not only an eloquent
speaker, a leader Of his people, but
an outstanding figure in the whole
American labor movement. If I
remember correctly, he was sign
ing interventionist statement be-
fore Pearl HarbOr. I know that
he is an uncOmpromising foe Of
Nazism and fascism everywhere.
That gives peculiar weight to his
words. He has consented to let
me ask him some very direct ques-
tons on the race situation in Am
erica and its bearing on van and
peace.
Mr.. Randolph, is it true that ,ac-
iaI resentment and bitterness are
rising in America?
a Philip Randolph: Yes, Mr..
Thomas, it is well-nigh a matter of
common knowledge that racial re
sentiment and bitterness IRE rising
in America and what is more dis
turbing, they are rising with amaz-
ing rapidity.
Norman Thomas: Would you
give a brief review Of the concrete
acts Of discrimination in the armed
services, in war industry, in edu-
cation and so forth which give rise
to this resentment?
Randolph: I viii be very glad to
do so, Mr. Thomas. The story of
jim-crow in uniform has been apply
styled by Dwight Macdonald, a
noted writer, as the wars great
est scandal. Negroes occupy the
rather strange position Of being re-
quired to fight for the right to
fight and die for their own country.
The armed forces are reeking with
race discrimination. Negro ard
/ white soldiers are segregated in
the army, Negro and white women
are segregated in the WAACs, and
although Dorrie Miller, Negro mess
man, displayed remarkably hero
ism in the naval battle at Pearl
Harbor, Negroes are rot vet per
mitted to become commissioned o.
ficers in the Navy, Negro doctors
can only treat Negro soldiers; in
the air corps. Negroes are segre-
gated in the jim crow school al
Tuskegee. Alabama, and UP TO to
day. there is not 2 single Negro air
pilot in combat service anywhere
In the South. Negro soldiers
have been denied the right to Ell
in the diners on railroads while
travelling to their camps. At var
lious southern camps. Negro sold
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
MUST RACE TENSION DIVIDE
AMERICAS"

Continued from page y
from his home by white kidnappers
recovered by a kind master without
his mother, whom none Of her
friends saw again, grew to be one
OF the greatest contributors of his
time to the material and spiritual
wealth Of the world. 1t is to be
hoped that Congress viii soon
make his birthplace a national
park. Dr.. Carver's life and achieve
ments are a glory to our country
and a proof Of the capacity Of his
race.
Today 1 am happy to share Ibis
period with another brilliant repre-
sentative of our common country
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

ton. 7 believe there Is a great
source Of good win in America
.n,oh y. ,a~ua,r .,nsa
o1
WHY 80
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

My dear friends:
I wanted you to read the above
citation for bravery. l am very
proud t send it to you because
Wesley Haggard is one of the hun
dreds OF our former boys who are
now serving in our armed forces,
eight of whom. to my knowledge.
have already given their lives tor
our Country.
Wesley came to Boys Town a. "A
homeless orphan in 1895, and grad
uated three years later. He il mar
ried, and is the father Of a baby
girl whom he has not seen, as she
was born since he left for the Pac-
ific battle zone.
As you know, this is Boys Towns
18th Anniversary! During these
25 years thousands of boys of all
races and religious creeds have
come to US to be fed, clothed and
educated. Some Of these boys were
just homelesh, deserted and desti-
tute, while others, because OF want
and neglect. had been in trouble.
As a result Of the sympathetic care
and education they received here
at Boys Town, they have all be-
come good citizens.
Through your kindness as an
Honorary Citizen of Boyh Town.
you have had a part in providing
the opportunity for these homeless
boys to become honest, useful, lip
right young men. ! am sure you
enjoy the same satisfaction I d.
when we hear Of their accomplish
ments.
AS a result of the ravages Of
this war, many more boys are be-
ing left homeless. They are good
boys, but they are the victims Of
vicious circumstances, and unless
they are given a home and an Or
p~Ortunity to become good citizens.
they viii be easy prey to tempta-
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
ion and crime.

ton and crime.
z ann happy to enclose y0uI Hon
orary Citizens Card for 1898. With
it goes the sincere thanks ara ap-
probation Of my boys and myself
for your generosity in the past, and
the hope that you may find it con-
venient to renew your Honorary
Citizenship now in commemoration
Of 25th Anniversary. Any a.
mount YOU send me will b. Ut great
assistance In providing for my
large family Of boys, and viii sure
" bring many blessings 70 you and
those dear to you a self address,
ed envelope which needs no post
tage is enclosed. Thank you....
and God bless youi
Sincerely,
Father E. j. Flanagan.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

H. W. Smith had the pleasure Of
entertaining three lovely sisters On
the evening Of June the 4th at the
Legion club and the fourth sister
and her streamlined escort Joined
the party. Mrs. Martha Carr. Mrs
Merlene White, Mrs. Rotene Shine
Mrs. Alice Phillips, Mr.. r. E High
tower. A very enjoyable evening
was had as the ladies told many
very funny jokes. Orchids to the
four sisters.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
You viii know why-when you see Til

magnificent picture,
showing a patrol Of
Is heroes who fought
against al the odds.
4 = \
Robert Taylor gives
the most stirring per-
Torrance of his career,
as Sergeant Bill Dane.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

The Paxton hotel with the race
horse headwaiter and the rapid fire
order crew. going places and do
ing many things and the service is
tops-A-1 to the standard all Of the
time.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

FLASH Clair Chapel viii have
a rally on Sunday June goth. All
walters are asked to lend a help
ing hand by giving one dollar as
the pastor and members and
friends are anxious TO clear I'D the
debt. Shall We expect you? Say
yes and attend on that day.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

And so do George
Murphy, Thomas
Mitchell, Lloyd Nolan.
Lee Bowman, Desi
Arnaz, Robert Walker
and Kenneth Spencer.
y X n
Those who have been
on Bataan are high
oct IN their rr-1iza-
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

Musician headwaiter and the
quick stepping crew Of fine wait
ers at the Chamber Of Commerce
taking care Of the service in fine
shape and fashion.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12


"GrippingI Pays an honest tribute to
those whose heroism viii never be for
gotten" says Vice President of the
Philippines, Sergio Osmeno.
sits the true story as we who were
stationed there wildly remember It."
declares 1t. Mary G.. Lohr, Bataan
Army Nurse.
= y
'Bataan" is now playing to deeply
moved audiences who throng New York's
Capitol Theatre
= Is9zl
IF "Bataan" is not AoTHss
already In your town r7Y
it viii be soon. yAh
X 4 = So
Eco says: Buy 70 eHosUsl
Wa Bonds and IN AsD
Keep Them" l~~5E-Sx5
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

The American Forum of the year
had a very heated debate on the
lowering Of food prices on Sunday
afternoon in Washington, DC.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

Pfc. ]. 2. Bailey Of Fort Huach-
uca, Arizona and Mr.. Thurston
Porter and Harry Jennings and
Dennis Brown the last three nam
ed are with the US. air base at
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Clair Chapel gave them a very
hearty welcome Sunday morning,
June 9Th.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

Mr.. Bud Green and Mrs. Adam
Lee 1.-THE two wide awake ISL
ers are in the front line and with
the help of the good members ale
always doing the things that most
Needed to be donel Now let's all
give them a good hand.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

For an experience you win always re-
member, see -Bataan.n MlG-M's epic
motion picture bringing you. Il Ill its
vivid. stirring glory, the American stand
IN the Philippines
X *
a realistic portrayal of battle-action.
y y "
An inspiring portrayal of the spirit Of
men OF all creeds. races. and color. fused
into an unforgettable fighting unit
80 X
~ Congratuiating
49, M-CrM on present.
W ing "a needed, realistic
picture of what war really is" The
National Association for tire Advance
ment Of Colored People has presented a
scroll to this company for its production
of "Bataan."