davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-26
Grazuls Ncpriklausomy-
bes Parninejirnas

'~~~~~~-r-r-~~~~ y %~fS~"- ~
tuviu saleje ivyko vienas Det-
roito Lietuviu Lietuvos Nepri-
klausomyb6s sukakties pami-
jimas, kuri surenge draugijos
priklausancios Lietuvos Ne
priklausomybes Gelbejimo Ko-
miteta. T'rumpai sakant, visas
parengimas praejo labai gra-
ziai ir sekmingai; publikos bu-
vo pilna sale; programs tese-
81 iris valandas. Susirinkima
atidare F. Motuzas ir pareiskes
parengimo tiksla, programo
vedeju perstate jauna darbuo-
toja fl. Kapturauska. Toliau
kalbejo prokuroro padejejas
Adv. Alex Conrad, kuris baig-
damas savo kalba perstate kali
beti patti prokurora William
Bowling. Ponas Bowling pa
sake Lietuviams pamokinancia
kalba, kaip reikia myleti savo
tevyne Lietuva ir kovoti uz jos
isliuosavima.
Toliau kalbejo DR.. J. Joni
kaitis, taipgi trumpai kalbejo
| L. R. K. Federacijos. skyriaus
sekretorius M. J. Simonis, ku-
| ris susirinkusius pakviete da-
lyvauti kataliku rengiamame
Nepriklausomybes paminejime
Vasario 16 diena. Paskutine
kal'bejo Raudonojo Kryziaus
vieneto pirmininke V. Motu-
ziene ir po jos kalbos buvo pa
rinkta auku Americas Raudo-
najam Kryziui, surinkta $153
| ir 21c. AukavusiQ pavardes
bus patalpinta kitame Dirvos
numeryje.
Kalboms uzsibaigus tesesi
muzikalis programs. Beje,
Ipries pradedant kalbas Dailes
Choras vadovaujant p-lei Onai
Masalskiutei sudainavo Lietu-
vos ir Americas Himnus.
Muzikaleje dalyje choras SUI
dainavo j Is dainV. Choras vi
So laika buvo ant estrados. o
tarpais solistai pilde savo da-
lis. Broliai Results ir Algir-
das Ambrose ispilde su dalyku
saxophone instrumentais. Jo-
mas Valiukas sudainavo "Gra-
Ii cia Giruze", "Jaunoji Lietu-
va" ir kitas dainas.
Viesnia is Pittsburgho, pile
Marcinkoniute, smuiku ispilde
keturis kurinius, du klasiskus
ir du Lietuvisku melodiju. Tai
professionals soliste- smuikinin-
ke. Man teko girdeti ir Kreis-
leri ir Misa Elmana ir nieko
geresnio is ju negirdejau kaip
sia proga parode 81 gabi Lietu-
waite. Ma il ir susilauke pub
likos aplodismentu.
Kareivis Aleksandras Vasi-
liauskas ispudingai sudainavo
keleta dainu. 10 pasirodymas
Americas kareivio uniformoje
labai publikoje buvo jaudinan-
tis, todel klausytojai nesigaile-
plojimu.
Koncertine dali uzbaige Dali
les Choras ir Jonas Valiukas
solo sudainuojant 'Karveleli
Melynasis". Uzbaigus DANA,
Dailes Choro vedeja pile Ma
selskiute iteike Jonui Valiukui
dovana, aukso laikrodeli, kuri
uz jo ilga ir nenuilstanti dai-
navima Detroito Lietuviams
nupirko jo draugai ir dainos
myletojai. Mat, Valiukas pa
reiske kad jau baige dainavi-
ma ir daugiau nedainuos, bet
Detroitieciai netiki kad Jonas
galetu pasitraukti nuo to savo
tautiecius linksminimo memo.
Publikai gausiai paplojus tue
programs ir baigtas ir prasi-
dejo balius ir sokiai abiejose
salese.
Adv. Conrad perskaite rezo-
liucija- pasveikinima Amerikos
Prezidentui Roosevelt, kas ir
pasiusta j Washingtona tele-
gramu. Kituose numeriuose
DaraSySiu daupiau. ID. Rem.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
LABOR OFFICIALS NAMED
TO COMMITTEE FIGHTING
LABOR SERVICE BILL

New York City ULNS).-The Free
Labor Committee of the Workers De,
fenSc League, formed to fight the Aus,
Wadsworth compulsory service Ia
Dor bill, has announced the list of its
members, which include union officials
Sam B. Eubanks, chairman of the
Free Labor Committee, said that the
organization was formed ito cOrrelate
the work of labor, church, farm and
other liberal groups in their opposition
to the AuStin-Wadswor bill and other
similar proposals which try to cover
up the mistakes of our manpower pro
gram by taking away the rights and
freedoms of workers."
Sal Il. Hoffman, president, Uphol-
tererS' International Union: A. Philip
Randolph, president, brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters; John $. Martin,
southeast regional director of the In
ternatiOnal Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, are listed as members of the
COMMITTEES.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Wallace Worms Formers Agdinst
UnWdrrdnted Criticism Of Labor

The nations
he
in natioal
publications. declared that
IN
difficult
had
they convinced they
which equally difficult
Many workers only about twotlrs to trefrt well off
had incomes greatly increased Some of them
: travelling q
who
hours
" noticed that the
in
of self
ion
o together or
welfare
linlN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Senator Makes Amazing Plea
For Return OF "Bootlegger"

Frank publisher
labor, a
been time t"lcle
to- give the consumer break by rolling back extoronle
Z
2'r by Senator Harlan j. iuShrd Oep d. in one of the most
ii
Declaring there
imE prohibition we developed workable and buneSlke system of
o
Il
l.;
il lIcHd of
5 he
kaello us a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

l>CU1HEkN PAPER HIS ANIl-UNlON AZ!
II TNDER the caption, Reason Versus Club the
| Ala-aWay down in the Deep South"-prints the
Following editorial:
| Americans respond naturally to reason ano
rebel lnStinctiVely at any attempts to club them
nto line
"a good many people, among them President
Roosevelt, suggested to the Congress- at the time
the Smth-C -Connally Anti-Strike bill was under
consideration, that labor nOn-Srike pledge might
be more effective than further legislation. Con
lgreSs chose to hold club over labor and the re-
ISultS begin to be apparent.
Among other things in the bill, was provi-
sion intended to stop labor contributions to poiti-
cal parties.
"The first results of that provision of the bill
have been stronger and more concerted labor ac-
ItiVity Labor will run its own campaigns for
those it considers its friends. The method has
changed to conform with the new law, but the
net result will be increased political effort on the
part of labor, rather than less.
Gas for the anti-strke provisions, already there
are so many applications for strike votes, pro-
vded by the law, that officials administering the
new law are alarmed and suggesting its amend
ment OF repeal.
"There is definite possibility that this legis-
ation may yield rash of strikes that would have
been undreamed Of under the voluntary no-Strike
pledge
"An appeal to labor's patriotism was working.
Labor men, as we sometimes seem to forget have
sons and brothers in the danger spots Of the
Pacific and Sicily and soon on the European CONT
nent. Persuasion was not perfect, but it seems to
have been better weapon than the attempt to
make labor work by force
We have always believed that demagOgues,
like C0nnally of Texas and Smith Of Virginia. did
not truly represent the South. In the main, they
are 'pothouse" politicians and justice court law
yers. They have been pushed to the front largely
by crooked political machines and sweatshop en-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
CHEER FOR FIGHTERS OVERSEE

Washington, ID. c. - More than Il
million union label cigarettes are be-
ing sent daily to L. S. armed forces
overseas by members of labor unions,
|. Nj. Ornburn, of the AFL Union
Label Trades Department told a ma
tlonwide radio audience. Ornburn add
ed that thousands of messages of ap-
probation are being received for the
cigarettes, which in great parts are
union label RaleighS, manufactured by
the Brown and Williamson Tobacco
Corporation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
w H AT NEXT?

Apple and pear growers now are
using new sprays and dusts con-
tanning IA plant hOrmOne or growth
substance that practically eliminates
pre-harvest drop of thes fruits. This
new means of increasing the salable
yield of apples and pears, discovered
by scientists of the L. S. Agriculture
Department is already saving for
wartime fGOd Uses fruit that might
otherwise we wasted. The first
orchard trial i'm 1889 on an early
summer variety of apple produced Il
striking result i'm 2 days two
bushels of Windfalls under two TN
treated trees and only II apples on
the ground under two treated trees.
Since announcement of this discovery
a new branch of the crop spray and
dust industry has arisen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
State Federation Executive Board
Repudiates plug" For Legion

Of AT
in
the
Il
the
O
of on the top
Manufacturers
Wars,
o
h on
board other
The wholly unauthorized
official OF he rank-an the federation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
I COMMENT ON WORLD
+ EVENTS

Japan's lOng-prOmised programs o1
autonomy" for Java, aimed at win
ming the cooperation of its 50,0O000(
Indonesian inhabitants, boils down tt
| the fright to advise the occupation
authorities.
Announcement of the program, which
was heard by Netherland radio mOni
tors in Australia, was seen as part OF
| the Japanese propaganda pattern OF
granting nominal rights to inhabitants
of occupied territories, such as the
autonomy recently announced fol
Burma.
The Japanese Malay language broad
cast said the "Autonomy Program" fol
Java provided for the establishment
of central council which will have
the right to advise and submit pro
posals connected with administrative
affairs to the Japanese military au
thOritieS." The program also promised
establishment of "Councils of Coopera
ton" in municipalities, with similar
rights to advise and submit proposals
and the appointment of IndoneSian
advisers" to the japanese military
government, who will have the priv.
ilege of participating in conferences
in which important government affairs
are discussed"
The broadcast said the IndOnesians
would be given "the right to accept
important positions in provincial coun-
ellis and various military government
departments" but did not list any jobs
which would be open to Indonesians.
In the face of these flOurishing
promises, there is increasing evidence
that things are not going too smoothly
for the japanese in the East Indian
islands. Judging from a number of
Tokyo brOadcasts, it is obvious that
the japanese recognize they are unable
to keep their promises and that they
cannot realize their original schemes
and plans On Aug. u japanese Off
cial who had just completed an inspec-
ton tour of CelebeS spoke some Signi-
ficant words often heard lately in
Japanese statements. "NO matter what
hapens," he said, 1--WE cannot afford to
disappoint the native peoples"
Other Japanese broadcasts from the
Indies have shown that a serious I'M
employment problem has been created
by the closing Of many European
managed plantations. They also show
that the Japanese do not know what
to do with all the resources they have
gained. In Borneo they have tried
using some of their surplus rubber for
the surfacing of sirtields and elsewhere
they have tried to create employment
by handwriting timber previously put
through sawmills.
From time to time wives of captive
or interned Dutch soldiers and officials
have spoken from japanese controlled
stations with distress in their voices
apparent to listening posts in Austria
lia Lieut.. Gen. Helm Ter POOrten,
commander of the Netherlands Indies
Army until its surrender outside Ban
dung in March, 1912, made a broad
cast from Java before he was sent to
another Japanese camp on FOrmOSa.
These were his concluding words:
Keep courage. We do that here. Long
live the Queen" He has not broadcast
since
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
MAYBE THE DOCTOR" IS A CLAIRvOYANq

TNVITY DO NCWSO0NcTS commune 10 NrInt GalIup's
polls? Recently the "doctor" declared ''al
overwhelming majority Of the American people
favor drafting single girls before fathers are
|takeu
How does the "doctor' ascertain the attitude of
thc Overwhelming maiorty' Of the American
people ON that or any other proposition? We know
the "doctorS' explanation, but have YOU ever met
IA man or woman who was interviewed by one of
GalIup's canVasscrs? Perhaps you have, but we
'naVc not
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

There time when the Bureau of Department
of Labor commanded
But nowadays the this
he facts And the tragic it is that policy
control is based unnfoed reports
For instance the Bureau of Labor Statistics
Price Administration ilbiany if and when it
dce price by 40 per cent the cost of living will be
mlcoSed source of syn
make the figures casual exam
nation the figures by the elastic
MAGICAL. FIGURES
AS the ndse says th proof of the pudding is in
right here in the District of Columbia We buy
paying fol it, through the
the opA gone up only per cent
curing Columbia figure even broken
down commodities We confess with
up only omlf the year
nit &e @ G n M t att e proves that the BIS and the opA experts
Nothing BIT" sheer could make price
in the past year: '"' ~ ''S "'e"'' Oh one per cent
making survey of every
and we hope the owner viii not be oa ] @ SO @ "r 4 own nat n arne ma M
meat paying 20 they year
today the only indication of the
real Increase For "upgraded" In
plain ordinary hamburger years
name ii much fancer
IN, FAT ON
Even t" M doesn't @ tell they the WHOLE story Once time
weighing it, Today we for it practically the
and the OrA take any
of h Facts into % esldSta1o when they prepare their price figures for
they attempting to find realistically what the country
actually paying or food at their neghborhood stores?
because their figures just don't add up with the
machinery of Statistics and the Office of
Price Naon Wed ike to send of their imaginative
money taxes might help to solve the mnnover prn
isn't five the BIS
probably have before
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
WORKS PROGRAM PLANNED

Portland, Ore. - The public works
commissioner of Portland has outlined
Il S2,7O6,OOO postwar public improve
ments program for taking up the eX-
pected employment slack after the war.
Listed are 81 projects for construction
or reconstruction of sewers, three
highway projects and a project for
building public work shops, garage
and Storehouse.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
W S D O M

1t is our aim to avoid strikes; but
trust that the day will never come
when the workers of our country
will have SO far lost their manhood
and independence as TO refuse to
strike, regardless of the provocation,
or to surrender their right to strike.
Samuel GOmpers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hafchef
We Tell the Truth about Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes Flippantly ard
Sometimes Recklessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

No two words can be more terribly
bitter than too late" Buy more War
Bonds now.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

President James NJ Duffy p O. Box g. East Liyerp9o Ohio
PedntE Wheatey
Bank Building, Trenton s. New Jersey.
PresidenFrank Hull Pacific Blvd
Calf
PreidentJane Saven. Mills Liverpool
Ohio.
Zmmer Ohio Avenue
Jersey.
Fifth Newbon Meose Avenue
New Jersey.
Sixth Vice Pdnt-George Turner. W. Fourth Liver
Ohio.
Presdsnt-Chaes
Sebring, Ohio.
Eighth Vice PesdenJoshua Chadwick Grant Street Newell West
Virginia.
Secretary McGlvray, p o.
pool Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

When our country's needs are greater, our own
deeds must be greater. Buy more War Bonds
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Nj. j.. LYNCH, A Bf,TZ T. HALL
LOUIS PIESLOCK, F.. HAYNES
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Dream Comes True
zen Kid Baseball Teams. I Years ard UP,
TO Play az Briggs Stadium Next z Days

ictually playing a. Briggs STA
M may be only n dream tor
-and-12-year-old kids bu' for
next tWo days the dream is
nlnC true
IN even dozen baseball tcamS.
imposed of PLAYERS ranging n
oS from II 10 l6. VIII oycuun
BIC ball park today and io-
.orroW IN the championships 0f
- f9ct-rf' f97v0'Tr'i -:Sr'r0r' 'f'''I-v
70 survivors of hundred, of
oung ball clubs which fought an
ummer for the right 10 appear a'
5ricES Stadium N
The three games scheduled TO-
lay will determine the Class 4
champions between East Side and
Vest SIdr -uluoS- Starting Ia
4 M. Dodge Park viii .Wcct
Northwestern M tho ll-12-tcar-
1ld class and games viii follow
'etvoen ST CLAIR Comwur.'N rd
81, h''C-'c-n tWp. and SI CI"
ard StoCpcl So =
Tomorrow the Class r title cons
ests VIII be- run or the first of
.nree games also starting at 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
SURE oF-HfRK

But. that isn't ALL With 81
games remaining ON their >chod-
ule, he Yankees arc certain to
establish q ncW a!l-Lmr hia
league record for twTu krttTrEy
against them They are sure 10
beat the record Of la1r rsnlh hp The
Chicago CUBS of 1898. another
pennant winning outfit
The Yankees. however keep
punching. whether or not they are
matte trrt'- rtOrtJfF T1dY T0dr ~ mo
season. They won their thirteenth
straight series yesterday with a
to -tL4L4naph ph-nAar- he I}A-+eFf
Rcd SoX They now need one more
series 10 ne the major league
mark CStFtJiTShCd ny me New
York Giants Of 81 years ago
In the only other games played
Yesterday IN both leagues, the St
Louis Cardinals dropped a To-
inning decision 10 the Pittsburgh
Pirates IN the first half Of a twin
h!l 1 10 2 then came back to
tstiizc-tttt1t.--r 1e.ff1 1trar1. S-t0 g.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Dog Show Entries
DroE. Only Slightly
By Don GuLIES

closed Monday a noon and 'EC
Oakland County kennel Club show
Monday evening. noon today Is
Tho doadunc for the Blue Water
show
Nlih0ugh We have not had
time 10 total the entries for any
Of the three shows. entries are
shaping up pWEii.@" ii..IzZ-Sz!ri- ri--.'tr-
expect an increase in local on
tries over last year. hut out-of-
STATE breeders are -Iess=diie-te
travel and other war restric-
tion>. We received a large num-
her nf entries from the RaNenna,
O., show this morning
outstanding Judges from I'LL
parts of the country VIII be- here
TINS Weekend TO- nudge tho show IS
They include such We'll known dol
r---ro-rt1rv r. r. n -yv-Hrd DAM
knight ol Charleston, W. Va
Fnno Naycr Milford. O. A'c>
Stewart. Chicago. r. T. No'te
Ll.ndl. and Mrs -Alnla-peA-aA- a.
Gary Ind
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Olympia Fighters Post FOrfeitS

Jake LaNOia and Jose BaOra today had 81 900
check with Chairman John lIeche OF The Michigan Boxing
mission guaranteeing here for their Notch Olympia,
Sept IT.
BaNoras signed contract also tho bands Of the
missioner and LaNOtt7S was reported on The way
While Nick LondoS iroWnS duration champions The
Olympia matchmaker that LaAo and Ba>Oa the
40 and 40 mddlcWcch champion couicuGorS which makes
coming % important nstc Tony Zae
no utIchOdCr. I S IN
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Ydnks Nearing
Good and Bad
Baseball Marks

The greatest paradox of the
current baseball season lies today
in the performance Of the league
leading New York Yankees ~
one and the same time the Yam
KEGS are within striking distance
of the record for times running
into double plays and for number
of series won ConSeCWNely M ono
-Eh-4-pitt- y -4--tf4-7e,~ ~
The position of a Hypothetical
heavyweight who wins The title
after breaking The record for the
number of times knocked down m
one fight
The unwanied double play rec
ord was of course. the American
League mark The Now Workers At
tanned when they ran into two
double killings IN the FIRST game
of their twin bin with The Boston
Red SoN SUNDAY raising ihcn
total 10 1l2 This ONerShadnWea
the record of al Sct hy lhe last
place Philadelphia Athletics of
1871. who loSf-t.'H CarTrrS-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Junior Teams TO
Play in SoftbaN
Series Tonight

Sixteen Junior teams and two
Class A mems lens Will see action
on the Metropolitan Detroit soft
bal Tournament program today
and when the dust settles only
half OF them viii remain in the
running
The teams are playing ON one
loss and out basis, defeat tonight
eliminating them from further
competition
Last night. Charley Justice, ace
Negro tWlrlerr nni-enlt pitched
his team 10 victory but scored
the winning run for Local 500 10
keep the major division entry un-
defeated IN the race for the Coca
Cola award and the right 20 rep
resent Detroit In the world cham
pionShip games here next month.
Local 600 defeated the l. Horse
men 2-1
Other results last night were:
HaHsy Local Progressiye Irt
VTses a. 4 $3.50
TONlGHTS SCHEDIIE
,CItss a Men,
SIS ~ Brown BONNER, ls s..
catherine a. tImaood
,JararsI
tiU games ~ 80
WEd cats So y ve R.rrs rfsfs az
pasres So s, Esnsrs v. Hte
CuTds - Nor.n-tstetr So L. T-4u-4-ll-
vs JageLs =, Pa-Ic" s." Rarnr-'
Ns o. = R1r.0f a. C4rs.eos r
D,nrewau S'8ntars ,s W"d Caf. $50
~ 1Inscwsn ESQ., rr-F Nr.rr- .rr
Bum Dunn game ,s N..as F fft.r..r
So. irfn larhr.- I. - C.a H D.
~ >'"H~e-'r.n A. o. T.Hsr h., vs.
So S'sr.-'al. 90 Cars Er
Amateur Softball ASSOCIATION
Commissioner Frank LadcrtN
again called attention OF teams
winning tonight, games 10 Tho
Tournament rule requiring them
10 report scores Immediately after
tte game NInnng teams mus
repor, scores by eating fIHroy
.lsln before Q p mn
In event of RAIN tonlCttS 5 pro-
-lam VIII be- PLAYED "Wednesday
WED>T>DNs NIGHTS rRoGRNN
~ Michigan Alkan Held
7T - uA., A.ta. Packard
.a R-7----r
IHJ R~oNN \iGHG,s- >tlif ptt
A. K"srast's-a I-i--'i.
GLASS rfr
tt'- Games p' rI-
Tr---eE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
INKSTER JOTTINGS

Cor gardening purposes therefore
d Is inpowant thar VIC use orr
seApol yard. Auditorium. and Other
fac'iifs enoc,iycly as Ne can
L has been mmonly stated thar
90 iac rare occssiors Nhen amise-
mont we're rto,idcd our children
fsh'~ ana hrawis rtsplied This s.
meniis 'aifen ~ tho need Ter
moro and yar,d recfeaiinn rather
than = need 20 continue ~ The
chlldicn have 80 few social fame
lions thar y Is not amazing that
hoy arc ro finely poll-hct-in so-
Ga eiiqaeN IRE amazing tsing
is that iAey bchaye as wei az they
Go
Funeral scryccs Tor George Bal.
Icy were held A. Smith Chapel
chsrth thursday evening a six
O'clock Tac widow took me hoal
~ fa'on'on CAL fo- baria, a
sor pw Eugene BAILEY received
ieN-d7y frloleh from he army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
DINA Announces Music Institute

mi'fee Supervising i've institute af
fsr Assisting MIS- Hyrson arc
-ne l~ co-rhannan Jerene G
.Nf's'n VICE gre dent nNA ara
taa.-'nn = A7ata ilackey Nsm-
orl Collector 1olardo Maddox
Nsi rr'rNn focsl-' ard n.Hsiciar
tl1aw'h y wnodley rccofa A.
secfeiy ~ 20 Dcre'. Nnsieai
tsso slen ana member of VIC
STAFF 60 be music Department De-
'roit Recreation department ard
Frel Hart Williams. president
DMA
Registration IS 800 an Tues.
day july 10 a. SCOTT church The
registration fes ~ 81 Musicians
and those lrfsres'rd ~ this fe,d
can naRe rcsorfa'iors Tor sessions
nd ariisis' concert hv calling Mrs
iiynson Trinity e2~3s Mrs Mack.
In. Trinity 2-toe, and Mrs MADDOX
Madison 6os7
Lnrchoon a. IL noon win ts
served % recisigan's ara Visitors
lais 9tl he N cnarso 81 Il scIaraio
fommi,frr ~ Scot, cturth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

Grateful thousands have learned nat 20,
unG up NIGHTS may nhlply mean thar ne "a
nejs bed shat dvtt1H call dlureno al d.
that's your trouble don ai1cr necdlossfD mon.
this anneyina siccD-distlfnine condition
Iry Time ufotfn etay.to-fako Gold Medal
HaAflem ~ CarHnfs a. directed On tfs
parkagf - n tnff don't help you sleep
the ~ hnf fnfl Ike Inliuon." Get
Oolc Medal Haaftm On Capuiss tofay
onlg ~. hurt help you.1of noney backi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
4 order q attend ihe 49,

in order 10 attend tho fare-si
Mr. and Mrs virgil c A..
ended the commeucemee sxer.
cises Of Wayne university ns
r.. Al OLYMPIA Then ts
iiassie Co,quii received
lor Of arts degree IN ~
TIE graduate received v'A
md beautiful gifts MS
plans 20 enter law scnc as
fan and specialize IN crr v
W:l1am Mathews anil a.
son lcu The village nj >
Thursday morning. Juno