davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-04
1n Mrntnrtat1t

BATTLE. IDA p. In remembrance Of our
deyoted mother }3e The passed away four
In winter by the window,
And tho ia%Wer we mocfed os ted fsIe her tenderly
Who had such foolish care.
The long way home would seem more safe,
Her Thoughts were ali SO ,'fi fuii Of us.
And so We think that where she is
49, She must be watching yet
Waiting for US to come home to her.
Hoping we will not be late.
"atihing WatInr from b9 hesveyE heayEsns sasa window
COATES, WiLL1AM II: AND JULIA B.
an and z 8 + OGe eoS Sfis %so VT Is .ua
denly sixteen years ago today. July 4, l 927.
noA As y, He Rn0ys Ibis His own 50 He hn9gs
sweetness of peace unattainabie By those
EoSse is5S1se i2l5RH AND SISTERS. VIOLA
our }ss5s HbRSS 5RsP { H5PHzs 5P xss e,
deparssd }ass this life seventeen years aso July
APP ATP1HH: MS ryTXx yIYIAN HASKELL z ELL
Ell asse Who sne depa1sa ths e
r>e year aco. July ., 1912
4 %hy to On my ws heart did my Dsp5 Str ae cry
Then comes the answer, SO softly and sweet
A2S#sS SRE'sa SHR fEAnnmo1s1n a1anno BROTHERS
Ing memory fni Of GETUg who
JJHS'z.o Jufv 1 1s4i is lie Two years ago '0oa'
Gone but not forgotten;
MOORE, GEoRGE u nn IN mennax rnM1Lt ~ NV
departed this life two years today. June
>. MOORE. GEORGE W: In loyinF nEenaN remem-
MOORE No RE- Who departed this life two years
loyjne In,.. one ,dTs from me at;,1 has.sone'
A place is vacant in my home
%R0h PEvorGD 9svs5 fa9 y WIFE flfd CATHERINE
sNToskiEp, LUCY. In loving memory
who departed 's Tbs tbs life five years ago to-
Days Of sadness still come over me,
Memdss Hidden tears 50 often ow
AaSSf YSS pApaHTEs III 1Ss AIbERT4 zfasf sFS
.,e1 sAsAs g Wso ss,sed Of
rRAvERs, mAkaAKE4. kShA1H1A 'oHSsoMi IN 2sd su.
sho %as1 M1s III:
life five years ago today. July 4, 1888.
| Anniversary mass at Holy Trinity Church
HER LOVING DAUGHTER ELLA.
WILLIAMS, G. o: In memory Of my
saw At to call eight years ago, July 3. 1885.
II all the world were mine to give.
would give it, yes, and more,
|. To see the face OF one adore,
| His voice to hear once more.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Draths

faGS sf E9sFR RShhkF Ros 9o Ths!sass S.oHes Sas y
father Of Edward F. Ryon' anu
ome mendi 4b m ana ea M., as the Lee WSsa
: pm. Relatives and friends invited.
IntsEmsnt Cedar Hin Cemetery ,,,5.
sington, Md. MARY J. sELBY. beloved wife
Of Henry g. Selby and mother Of Mrs. Alice
L., Pvt. Harry J. and Lewis, L. seiby and
sister Of Mrs. Joseph J. Rooney OF Wash
'nfsGs, M4s, selby g & rests at the Warner E. PUN.
Spring Nd, where prayers viii be said on
johns csthoYie q chureh % Forest .i Glen. " ma. q.
where mass will be offered at $50 am. for
the repose Of her soul. 1nterment church
sMALLwooD. ELIZABETH. penarted
ns ae hs5 refdsnes 4Se HirEn: sb.
ters, Mary and Martha smailwood; -
sranddauehter; Geneva smallwood; a sis
snd trienas, Remains A restins % at Barnes &
Matthews funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w.
sPss sPiefR Of fnViRra fTnfns1 atfT f. On Saturday
sTy15Efa T. sPictS ssIsssq VIZ i
mains resting at Robinson's funeral home
1912 4th st. nv, from . pm. Sunday
MGgrii sTx1EY. Z c GEORGE H. On Friday. Jul,
eas At Rs sssdfnef AZ
Bette l. staiey:, foster father Of alsnT
ffy en may Many cali Hhs M his s f.ssnse aH srsys ,
M F12e51i M:T1d1n,s Tqssasy July 1rop s.s
and M SITS. NV, Rev. J. C Beckett ON.
Cemetery. Arrangements BY Thomas Fra.
,u;E TAYLoE s.s sosagA gAI sR. ,1i oH iss.yrday a
fsyd sher hafsans 81 5asnna S 1aa p TZG T. 4s
lor and Mrs. Ruby Lewis.
Funeral from the residence of his daugh :
s5 aesssy Mrs EuHy 5us Lewis 1 1Gls Eye
Fairfax Cemetery, Fairfax Va. Relative,
anf 4doMas. i5sHss 'nSiisfA ENsA SUIT. On SATURDAY
SUIT THOMAS lnee Baip, beloved wife Of
GsR W hh0Rf sne rsns mGnsr Of TN NV Is Wsl E
rem Taltavull funeral home. 1919 I4th
ee TsYoN, D' MRs aIasfs. cARoLYN B. On satur.
ssssSE 'ny g. S4 Rs5 9s%' b oHfRss5s
s'fSE TT1GRssck fi sseh ifH9a ivan C.. On THURSDAY
}Hy HnsDta 1a4s iy5N at
Wisconsin ave. NV, beloved husband OF
Elsie G. Utterback and father Of Alice and
Walter Utterback Mrs. Thelma E. McDon-
aid and Mrs. Louise c. Rabbi.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV. on Monday, July
Pat .; at II Am 1nterment Cedar Hill Gem
WEISNER, GEORGE ]. On Friday. July
2 l943; at Doctors Hospital. GEORGE J.
Marie Weisner tnee Hausenfiuck
Services at Chambers funeral home. 81
11th st: Sc. on Tuesday July g. at 1890
am. Relatives and friends are invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Mediterranean
Continued From First Page }
yesterdays raids on the mainland
and on Sardinia and Sicily.

yesterdays raids on the mainland
and on Sardinia and Sicily.
Mitchell medium bombers Of the
North American Air Force also ran
into furious resistance in their day.
light attack on the Castelvetrano
field in Sicily. the results of which
were obscured by a ground haze.
More than 20 German fighters tore
into the attacking formation. and
in the course of the ensuing battle
1t. Charles B. Hall of Brazil. Ind,
gained the distinction of being the
first American colored pilot to de-
stroy an enemy plane in combat.
1t. Hall, flying a P-40 Warhawk
in the squadron escorting the Mitch
ellis, got German Focke-Wulf- 100
in his sights and sent him crashing.
Upon returning to his base he was
personally congratulated by Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Allied
commander in chief, who made a
1,500-mile tour of Allied air fields
during the day.
Congratulated by Eisenhower.
Gen. Eisenhower also congratu-
lated 1t. Halls squadron COM
mander, 1t. Col Benjamin o. Davis,
jr.. OF Washington, D. c.
In addition to 1t. Halls victory,
the Warhawks probably destroyed
a Messerschmitt- 109 and damaged
another. All Allied planes returned
safely, both from this operation and
from the raid by British Wellington
bombers on Palermo and CagIari
the preceding night.
The attack on Castelvetrano was
the first mission by medium bombers
Of the Northwest African Tactical
Air Force since the fall of Pantel-
leria Island June IL.
The RATS slow but dependable
Wellingtons achieved spectacular
results In their night blow at Paler-
mo, one of Sicily's most vital ports.
High explosives, including sew
eral 4,00O-pounders and incendiaries,
were dropped on the Marshalling
yards" a report said. when one
stick of bombs burst on the sidings
there was series of brilliant blue
flashes. Other bombs fell near oil
tanks north of the harbor. Cagliari
in Sardinia also was attacked, and
all bombs were reported to have
landed in the target area"
Heavy Raj bombers from the
Middle East carried out Thursday
nights attack on Catania in Sicily,
pounding the citys railway yards
and industrial areas, including
section where sulphur refineries are
located. -Four small fires were left
burning.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
'tong-Range Results
Are Best Nine. Chianq
Can Hope From Visit
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

Nine. Chang Kai-shek is return
ing to Chungking within the next
few weeks having obtain far less
than she hoped, but not completely
empty handed. On the whole she
is better satisfied with the already
realized results Of the trip and its
possible future effects than is the
generalissomo.
According to people in cose touch
with her she has had several plain
indications from her husband that
he has been disappointed about the
practical achievements Of her per-
sonal success In the United States.
It has been the contention Of
some legislators and high ofncials
In Washington that the full effect
of Nine. Chiang's long pilgrimage
will be felt only in the future.
Would End Discrimination.
question of placing the citizens of
China on an equal footing with
the nationals of the other United
Nations, by changing some pro-
visions of the American immigra-
ton laws, will come to the fore.
A revision which would permit 100
Chinese to enter the country every
year would do away with the dis
criminatory character of the law
as far as the Chinese are concerned
without changing materially the
alien quotas.
Such a change might appear to
be more Of gesture than anything
else, but according to Madame
Chang Kai-shek this gesture would
be extremely important at the pres
ent time.
Japanese propagandists have not
neglected the opportunity which
the tactlessly framed exclusion act
has presented. They have been
pointing out to the Chinese people
that they have been placed on an
inferior footing by American immi-
grafton authorities although they
are members of the United Nations.
Japs Stress Inequalities.
The short wave broadcasts on this
subject which have been intercepted
undoubtedly have been supple
mented by lecturers. newspaper ar
ticles and other means Of spreading
propaganda.
In the broadcasts beamed to
China, the Japanese have taken
the line that the superior" and
"sanctimonious Americans are will
ing to see the Chinese become cam
non fodder but are unwilling to
recognize them as equals. The
Chinese are told that the Americans
do not consider them sufficiently
worthy" to permit them to enter
the country even in small numbers,
while Great Britain has never gone
on record as having definitely aban-
doned her claims to exploit Hong
Kong.
Nine. Chang, who understands
better than any westerner the i'm
portance to her own people OF
certain types Of propaganda, has
pointed out the necessity of a ges-
ture at this time by the American
Government.
Influence on Congress.
Japanese propaganda undoubtedly
reaches small proportion of the
Chinese masses It is registering
however, with the educated classe.
who are the teachers and exponents
of the democratic principles. The
Generalissimo himself is said to be
worried about the extent of re.
sentiment that the exclusion act i:
awakening among the educated
Chinese.
This problem already has beer
discussed in a subcommittee of the
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Df. Tanners Death
| Recalls Circus Feats
|0f Diamond Dick
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Nebr., July 3.-Dr
Richard Tanner, "A, known as "Dia-
mond Dick" to thousands who saw
his amazing feats of Workmanship
at Wild west circus performances
before the turn of the century, died
last night.
His death was due in part to a
broken leg suffered in a fall at his
home when a chair slipped out
from under him.
DR.. Tanner spent the last years o1
his life in comparative obscurity as
q prosaic doctor in Northeast Ne.
braska.
His fame as a marksman once
spread throughout the country until
his name was linked with Buffalo
Bill" wild Bill" Hickok, "Pawnee
Bill" and other legendary figures
Of q romantic West.
In 1905, after 20 years as a spec
tacular circus performer, he decided
to become q doctor and was grad
uated from the Lincoln. Nebr.,
Medical College in 1909. He prac-
ticed for many. years at Norfolk,
Nebr.. but when he was 10 gave up
active work, treating only those who
called at his home.
Identity Revealed.
Residents Of Norfolk did not know
that unassuming Doc" Tanner was
the famous Diamond Dick" until
1925, when the local post of the
American Legion staged typical
Western rodeo.
Attired in an outfit of buckskins,
he appeared in a parade and made
his identity known. To the in
credulous townsfolk he offered as
proof letters from showmen who
had hired him, batch of news
paper clippings and testimonials
from rifle manufacturers who had
presented him with many fine shoot
ing irons"
He was born near Taylorville.
ILL.,. on November 20, 1869. His fam
lily moved to Nebraska in 1873. AS a
youth he was unusually proficient
with the rifle and gravitated to the
Wild West shows, then in the height
of their popularity. He was then l6
years old.
His performances attracted the
Evening star., 1943-07-04
"A. P. Photo.

most prominent showmen of that
day. One of his favorite stunts
was to shoot a penny from a wom-
ans head. Many of his exhibitions
were with the late Mexis Kennedy.
billed as "the greatest woman shot
Of the world"
His wing shots" we're especially
spectacular. He once shot giant
crane. flying with a flock so high
that they could hardly be seen. His
pi-tol shots were made with a brace
of "A caliber "cannons, as he called
them. They were triggerless and he
famed" them with his thumb, in
true Western style.
He laid claim 10 the longest horse
back ride on records, 500 miles
He saddled a pony at Lincoln, Neb.,
in March. 1893, and returned there
on Dec II of the same year, without
a single change of horses.
His eastward route took him
through Omaha. Des Moines, Chi
cago, Fort Wayne, Columbus, Ohio;
Wheeling, w. Va; Pittsburgh, Eas-
ton, Pa; Newark, N. j.; Jersey City,
N. j., and across TO New York City
on ferry.
A feat that attracted considerable
attention at the time was performed
deep in the famous wind Cave, F."
near Hot Springs, S. Oak. There
had been considerable speculation
as to what would happen If a fire.
arm were discharged in the cavern
Diamond Dick" went into the cave,
sent his guide back to safety, and
"let go" with his famous forty
fours." The conclusion in the dark
ness was so great that it blew out
his candles and he dropped his
matches. He fired his forty -fours'
again and found the matches in the
brief light of the flare.
Hero Of Thrillers.
Hero of countless Western thrill
ers." the real Diamond Dick die
not claim all the exciting adven-
lures attributed to him. However
he liked to recount, with great
relish. his association with figures o1
the old West. He was fond of tell
ing how Calamity Jane" finally go,
religion and spent her time trying
to convert others.
He was married to Ruth Good
man of Lincoln in 1906 while he
was a student at the medical COL
lege. They had no children.
After his identity became known
in Norfolk members of the Ringing
family and other circus notables
used to visit him occasionally al
his home.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Glenn {. Lee Rites
|WiII Be Held Today

Funeral services for Glenn e. Lee,
50. Alexandra, contractor, who died
Friday at Casualty Hospital, were
to be held at 10 am. today at the
8. H. Hines funeral home. Four
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Burial will be In Waynesboro, Va.
Mr.. Lee was president of Banks e.
Lee, Inc, Washington contracting
firm Among apartment projects
Evening star., 1943-07-04

built by the company were Wake.
field, Monticello Courts, where he
lived; the Governor spotswood and
Hunting Terrace in Alexandria and
Fillmore Gardens in Arlington. Tho
firm also acted as contractor for
several apartment buildings in the
District.
Surviving are his widow and his
mother, Mrs. Dollie G. Lee.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Drathn

DOUGLAS, LESLIE D. On Thursday.
ls5a L sa'as'i: as /: sS1It,: sssys:d !, bss
wife, three sistere two brothers. two
Friends may call after 12 noon Sunday,
July 4. at Fraxier's funeral home, 3Sg
BE held on Monday. July. s.. at / pm.
interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
FRIDNGER.. LESTER LEE. On Friday.
July End, 1943. LESTER LEE FRIDINGER.
AsthSr Ar5hp 2. snd 7: A. Fridinser and uncle Of
Chapel. 1855 Penna. ave. NV, where
SERVICES will be held on Monday. July 5.
at 1880 pm. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
FRIDINGER. LESTER L. Comrades OF
Gen. NJ. Emmet Urel Camp, No.
IRf4N funeral home. l7ee Penns: Ave.
;ss:,. .!5ts,. 81 $s'ass +: +:
comrade. LESTER L. FRDIN-
SEE. Interment at Arlington National
Evening star., 1943-07-04
House Votes to Accept
Statue of Blackstone

The House late yesterday passed
a bill sponsored by Representative
Bulwinkle. Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, accepting on behalf of the
United States statue of Sir William
Blackstone. the work of the late
Paul w. Bartlett. The statue, the
gift of Mrs. Bartlett, will be located
on the north side of Judiciary
Square in the District.
The bill carries an authorization
of $4,000 for expenses including the
procurement of a suitable pedestal
for the statue.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

immigration Committee Of the
House. When the matter comes up
on the floor the deep impression
made upon the members by the
gifted Nine. Chang cannot fail to
influence the attitude Of Congress.
(Released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Joel l. KimmeI Dies:
Brother of Admiral

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 3.-Joel
Lambert Kimmel, II, brother OF
Admiral Husband E. Kimmel, who
was removed from his post after the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
died here today in hospital.
His home was in Henderson, KY
The admiral now is living in Bronx
vile, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Counting three to . family, more
than half million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
. want" tell them through . Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03

Simmons & Bibb,
Lawyers. 49, Gratiot-Cl. s476
Ferguson Lunch
1928 st. AntoIne-Ra. 1919
Bob Settle & Son,
Oh. 2O3i 1850 ~. Antoine and
2t5s Hastings.
Stinson Funeral Home
ji55 Tillman--TY. 4-0933.
II. Hadley Upholstering
G2s Winder-RA. 6OOs.
Mamie <. Black
Real Estate Agent,
Any city Property,
$50 Melbourne-Tr. i-s0S5
DIR. III. E. Tam
1908 Broadway--Ca. 02se
DIR. S. II. c. Owen
455 Adams-Ch. O9s1.
DR.. VIM. II. Lawson
DR.. <. c.. Boddie and
DR.. r. c. Green, Dentists,
552 r. Warren, Tie. 2-1717
M. Stewart Thompson
1908 Broadway Cadillac $3.50
Atty. Alonzo ID. Pettiford
1908 Broadway Randolph 1919
Atty. James Jackson,
1908 Broadway, Ca. 1886
Other names not mention
ed contributed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
SEEK TO SAVE
SOLDIER FROM
EXECUTION

ATLANTA --(ANP)-- An appeal
was made to the Georgia Board OF
Pardons and Paroles Wednesday
for the communication OF the dea'h
sentence given Edmund Reed, for
mer soldier. convicted in the fatal
shooting OF Macon policeman.
The appeal was made by Attys. \
T. Walden and Thomas A Jacobs,
Jr.. OF Macon.
The attorneys had previously
filed petition contending that
Reed. first sergeant. had no in
tention OF killing OFFICER j. G. Fa-
bers. and had not been aware that
he had done so until his arrest.
Al the time OF the killing a white
military policeman had been
wounded in the scuffle.
The two attorneys argued tina,
Reed had been struck several times
over the head with blackjack
and was not responsible for the
act when he snatched the military
policeman's gun and shot the civ
ilian officer.
Reed was to have been electro.
cuied June rs. but was granted !
reprieve by Gov. Ellis Arnall.
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Riots Prevent Detroit
Pastor From Going
To AME Zion Confab

CHICAGO -(ANP) The thirty
third session Of the Michigan and
Illinois annual conference OF the
AME Zion church convened here
Tuesday night at the Blackwell
Memorial church. The meeting
which was entertained by the Rev
William r. Beck. pastor OF the
church. was presided over by Bish-
op John W. Martin, resident bishop
OF Chicago.
In the absence OF the Rev. ]. II.
Hunter, pastor OF the Lomax TEN
pie. Detroit, Bishop Martin deliver.
ed the annual sermon. The Rev.
Mr.. Hunter was detained in Detroit
because OF the riot.
The session closed Sunday nigh.
when the bishop reached the minis
terial appointments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
UNIT NINE
PLANS AGENDA
FAR AHEAD

housewives League unit 3 will
meet opce month during July
ana august The meeting will be
thursday. July 8 at the home OF
N's Mitchell. $3.50 whitewood.
~ ms meeting the election OF
Officers viii be held. Unit 9mem-
oers have been very active dur
ing 'ne past year ending In June.
'ney have made a shopping tour
e"'n month after the educational
meeting held by the business men
~ mis- community. These tours
we're planned and carried out UNI
uer me direction OF Mrs. Virginia
watson Mrs. Watson is very
ou'y woman, but she always has
,'me 20 attend the Housewives
'''sue She has also acted as
Program chairman since the resIg-
EATON Of Mrs. Everlee Byrd.
'nlt has presented programs
Follows: August Demonstra-
, u'n Fuller Products; October.
,'''ory tea. and Discussion on
consumers; December. Christmas
n'osram. February. Discussion on
'o'n' RatIonlng: March. Negro
teachers and problems by Phi
"e'a Kappa sorority; April. Ed
u'a,ion and business by Lewis
business college.
members OF Unit . assisted In
we registration for Ration book
Taught classes on point ration
stores.
me unit as a whole cooperated
~'n the NV. branch Of the
''ade association in their month
/" educational meeting. Educa-
nonal meetings were held at
o : Hill Baptist church, the
~eV Mr.. Newton. pastor: 81.
D Oames cME church. the Rev. Mr..
to,,''.usrew, pastor; the Rev. Mr..
W. ,rioerts church on Mckinley and
"afFen; Tabernacle Baptist
."u'ch' the Rev. Mr.. Plttman.
y, - or New Light Baptist church,
c "e Rev. Mr.. Martin. pastor: st.
o J. Episcopal church. Faith
=" Malcolm Dade. rector.
AZ these meetings business and
ss'o''sslonal people were intro
s sSeeo and donations given to the
'"''eh' Members Of Junior Unit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Register To Vote

facts were well known to officials
and citizens OF Detroit several
months prior to The outbreaks OF
Sunday and Monday
Referring 10 the statement re-
leased by r. j Thomas. president
OF UAW-CIO. the league declared
that they were in complete ac-
cord with the eight point pro-
gram he suggested To implement
the program. II said. would re-
quire the whole-hearfed coopera-
ton and support Of every organ-
izatIon. religious group welfare
agency and city department in
Detroit, II must also get the sup
port and backing of the people OF
Detroit both white and Negro II
rny lasting results are to be OBJ
tanned.
With the endorsement OF the
board. the leagues staff began
Immediately the formation OF a
Detroit Plan" 10 improve general
conditions In the city as the first
step toward combating undeslr-
able influences. Better housing.
more wholesome recreation. a
constructive program for improv-
ing race relations. and better Job
opportunities were cited as crit
ical needs that must be met be-
fore Detroit can erase the shame
o. It's most recent disaster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Feel Many
Local Problems
Can Be Solved
Homes, Recreation
And Jobs Hold
Basic Causes

The board OF directors OF the
petrost l'rban league announced
,hls week that the organization
would expand It's program to deal
wI,h many OF the serious prob
lens which precipitated the racial
disorders that disgraced Detroit
ihIs week
Following a meeting OF the
board held Friday. Jean T. Shea
fr president OF the organization.
said "The Urban league Is ready
10 cooperate with all organizations
end groups working for better
relations between the races in De-
troIt. we have much OF the In
formation needed by the Mayors
committee and We offer our as
slstance IN every possible way"
Tire Urban league has been In
existence in Detroit for 81 years
ard during that period has at
tempted 10 improve general con-
ditlons among Negroes through
cooperation with all organizations
and elements within the COM
nunliv
John e Dancy. executive sec
re,ary n the league. said that
The ORGANIZATION had recommend
"a the creation OF a city-wide in
icr.racial commission two years
5so A study conducted by the
Research department. OF the Ma
iional rhan league had called
aiieniie 10 the serious conflict
situations which were developing
AZ that time and that the leagues
rtpof and recommendations were
submitted 20 Mayor Jeffries.
While not discounting the pos
slhle Influence OF subversive
groups in Detroit. the Urban
leagues directors declared that
series u minor racial clashes in
lolying housing. employment. rec
rea'l4n and civil liber;lcs had
made Detroit the most inflam-
story city In America and these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Soldiers Art Talent
Revealing In Contest

FORT HUACHuCA. Ariz. - A
course in commercial art and stu
dent equipment was recently
awarded to Sgt. Robert Williams
Washington, DC, OF the s65th In
fantry. for his outstanding entry
in the annual contest. conducted by
Art instruction, Inc, OF Minneapo.
lis. Min. The prize. valued al
s2l5. was awarded Sergeant VIII
Iiams for his achievement among
thousands OF entrants in the con-
test. according to the Buffalo, camp
paper.