davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Stain
Continued From First Pace

'S<'titAAiO'NNS - L OA4A L IL - L q Sc
and her flunkies Will get no buns
or pies but Will have to share the
bumps and blackeyes"
The Premier paid tribute to
American and British war aid:
promised liberation of GeTman-oc-
cupled countries and their freedom
to choose their own form OF govern
ment, and punishment for Axis war
criminals; foresaW. an early end to
the war. and declared Germany
faced disaster.
Assurance of Real Second Front.
Stain assured the Communist
leaders that "a real second front is
not far behind the hills, using a
Russian ldiom meaning mot far
off
The Soviet leaders speech. de-
llvered from the rostum of the
Supreme Soviet Council Chamber
N the Krcmlin, was his most opti-
miStic since the start of the war.
Thousands of persons jammed
the streets OF Moscow to hear the
broadcast.
Stain asserted the recent Mos
COW conference had proved the
union of the Allies mad grown
stronger. with the United States
and Britain determined to strike
Joint blow at Germany.
With the German coalition son
the verge of disaster" Stain de-
clared postwar problems are NOV
ing TO the front and that with her
allies the Soviet proposes first to
hberate the European nations" in
cluding Poland. France. Belgium.
YugOSlaVia. CZechoslovakia. Greece
and other states under the Ger
man yoke
Freedom TO Choose Government.
This is our first aim, that the
peoples of Europe must have free
dom to choose their own govern
ment,' the Soviet leader asserted
We must also see that there is not
In the future any chance for ag-
gresSion by GERMANY
Publicly paying tribute to the part
the United States and Britain have
played in Russian victories during
the last u months, Stain said:
This year the Red Army's blows
at the German-Fiscist troops were
Evening star., 1943-11-07

r, I extend TO your excellencv III
the name of the Chinese Govern
ment and people as Well as my own.
both our cordial felicilationS and oul
hearty coneratulations on the bril-
liant successes Of your armed forces.
The close cooperation of the
United Nations which has been re-
affirmed by the Joint declaration of
the tour powers recently signed IN
Moscow will surely hasten the VIM
ming of final victory in the war
against aggression.
We are confident that when VIC
tory IS won, We shall pc equally sue
cesstul III our effort 10 build a true
and lasting peace
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Chang Sends Greetings
To President KoIinin

CHUNGKING. Nov. 6 ,PN.-Pres-
ldent Chang kaishek of China in
A cable to President Mlkhail I. Ka-
llnln of Russia declared today that
on the anniversary of the great
October Revolution of the u. S. S.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Hundreds of Wounded
Arrive at Charleston
By The Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. 6.-Ar-
rival of hundreds of officers and
enlisted men at Stark General
Hospital from the North African.
Slcillan and Italian battlefronts was
announced by the hospital today.
One Of the arrivals, Mai. Irwin
II. Colby Of Pierre, S. D. encoun-
tered his brother, Earl, stationed at
the Navy Yard here.
Flight Officer Herman L. Pessis
OF Hollywood, Calf, phoned Holly
WOOD and learned he was the father
OF a month-old son.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

he continued. "untrained Young
troops have been thrown in" by the
Germans, while Red Army Cadres
nave become stronger and will grow
still more strong"
AS the Soviet deputies chenred
he told them mo army can sur
pass ours in equipment and in the
quallty of its equipment" and ANY
numerical superiority the Germans
may have possessed at the beginning
OF the war has been liquidated."
Touching on one of the declara-
tons of the Moscow conference,
Stain accused the Germans of de-
Stroylng whole towns like medieval
barbarlanS' and declared our coun-
try will not forgive them their
crimes. The tri-power conference
promised that Nazis guilty of atroci-
ties would be punished.
Praises Workers and Farmers
Stain praised the workers and
farmers of the Soviet Union for
assuring the successes of the Red
Army, pointing out particularly thar
our collective farmers have been
able 10 make good the shortage of
lood despite the temporary loss OF
the rich Ukraine and Donets land
The Russian Premier lauded the
BolSheVlk party as the oreanizer
and mspirer Of our victories" and
declared there is no doubt that ON
country Will emerge from the war
stronger and still more firm"
Continuing, Stain said:
The present war has fully con-
nrmed that war is an all-aro,Od
test OF the material and spiritual
qualities OF people. The history of
war teaches us that a State will pass
thlS test which proves itself stronger
than its opponents in the develop
ment and organization of its econ
omy: IN experience and skill in baf
Tie operations, and in the staunch-
ness ana unity OF its people during
lne Whole course OF the war. This
is the sort of State that our State Is
lhe Soviet state has never been
so frm and unShakable as it is
now during this patriotic war. The
experience of this war has shown
that socialism is not only the best
form OF organization of economic
and cultural structure in years of
peaceful construction. but also the
pest form OF mobilization of all the
of the people for repulsing
the enemy in time of war. The
years of Soviet power have trans
formed our country into an in
fortress"
Evening star., 1943-11-07
100000 \azi Casualties.

The Red Army drive. Stain de-
clared, had succeeded during this
year in hberating about two-thirds
of the area temporarily captured by
the enemy during the previous two
years
He said the Germans had lost over
1000 900 casualties on the Russian
front in the past year, of which
100000 were killed. with lat 200
dead buried at Stalingrad.
AS result of this severe mauling
Evening star., 1943-11-07

oorpuscles. as well as cOrporaIs,
can fight. Enlist yours at the Blood
Donor Center, District 5000. Enlist
ments accepted at your convenience.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

supported by combat operations OF
our Allies in North Africa, the Med
iterranean basin and in Southern
Italy.
At the same time, our Allies SUBJ
iected and still are subjectmg the
important industrial centers of Ger
many to substantial bombing and
thus are considerably weakening the
enemy's military power.
If 10 all this is added the fact
that the Allies are regularly sup
plying us with various munitions
and raw materials. then We can say
without eNaggeration that by all this
they have considerably facilitated
the successes of the summer cam
paign.'
First of Big Three" to Speak.
Stain. the first of the big three
national leaders to speak publicly of
the Moscow conference since its
spread feeling that the Joint meet
ing OF the Foreign Secretaries OF
the United States, Britain and Rus
Sia brought full agreement on a
military program for the early de-
feat Of Germany as we'll as open
ing new vistaS of American British
Russian cooperation in the post
war world.
The marshal, making one of his
rare public appearances. said the
collaboration of the Allies has be-
come stronger and better" throu2h
the past year, ClimaXed by the Mos
COW sessions
IN a confident 45-minute speech.
during which he reviewed the crises
brought to the Soviet Union DUR
ing three years of war and the Rus
sian successes i'll overcoming them.
Stain said the last y months,
brought the turning point of the
war"
During the darkest moments OF
the war. Stain related. the troops
of the Red Army did not lose
heart
They Stcadfastly withstood all
trials he continued. They found
enough strength to hold back the
nnemy and TO inf1ict counterblows.
Last year our troops went
over to the offensive and delivered
a neat and mighty blow. First. be-
fore Stalingrad in the Caucasus and
in the area of the middle reaches of
the Don, and then at the beginning
Of l943 ct Velikie Luki and before
Lenipgrad and in the area of
RZneV. Since then our troops
have won big successes while the
Germans have suffered one defeat
after another. :"
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Russia
Continued From First Page }

signed by Mikhail kalinin as chair
man Of the supreme praesidium
awarded Stain the Order of Suvoroy
nrSt class, the highest decoration
IN the Red Army, FOR correct lead
erShip OF the armies of the Soviet
Union in battles against the German
invaders and successes obtained" "
Shortly before Stains announce
ment, the German high command
acEnoWled dyed evacuation of kiev.
with sCttening words attempting to
diSg liSe the full measure Of the
defeat.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
NaziS Take Tn New Positions

'@"HIS IaNt p .NtW TOSIlIUnS.
North OF Klev, the Soviets threw
INTO battle fresh. superior forces. 3"
lhe Nan communique said. and 10
Illustrate the threatening break
through our Stubbornly and emblt-
teredlv tlghting troops We're with
uraWn tc positions farther toWa.ds
the west. Thereby our troops we're
WlthdraWn from parts OF the CITY
OF kieV which already for weeks
mad been within the fighting zone
A Berlin propaganda broadcast
phraSed 1t oddly, saving a massed
Russian attack failed with heavy
losses tor the enemy. The CITY of
Evening star., 1943-11-07
BY EDDY GILMORE.

ASSoClateu Press foreign Correspondent.
MOSCOW, Nov 6.-Prouder per-
maps than at any time in their ma
tons history. the Russian people
made ready today for celebration to-
morrow of the 26th anniversary of
the establishment of the Council of
Peoples Commissars, the Soviet
cabinet.
| There was an atmosphere in Mos
COW such as | have never before seen
i'll three Novembers of war in the
Soviet Union-a definite feeling that
the war has turned the corner and
that the long suffering and sacrifices
of the people may be nearing an end.
| Moscow put on its best colors.
dressed up its buildings and got
ready for hot time in the old town
| tomorrow
| Moscow was a picture of color.
| Red Square. which is the heart of
the city, was gaily decorated. The
great stone mausoleum which houses
the body Of Russia's beloved Lenin
stood out sharply against the tall
green trees between it and the high
red brick walls of the Kremlin.
Women Polish Wall
/ AS I walked past the tomb a few
minutes ago corps of Russian
women were polishing the red stones
from top to bottom. The sun in a
high blue sky Sparkled on the domes
in the Kremlin, and the nine domes
of the l3th-centry Annunciation
Cathedral lowered above all.
Across from Lenin's tomb and the
kremlin stands a commercial ar
cade, large and impressive gray
stone building of pseudo Russian
architecture. 1t has three huge ban
NerS:
Long live the Goth anniversary
of the great October Socialist Rev
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
Jack lie "a Cr<dito
a 81 Entrenador

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Beau
Jack, 81 nuevo campe6n de las
1876 ibras, al crtdito . 20 entire
nndor, Larry Amadee, por IA VIC
toria alcanzada.
Siguiendo a Is letra laa lnstrue-
clones de Amadee. Beau, en quien
no tonian conflanza los apOstado-
res, pudo reconQnistar "a corona
del peso lIgefo. Ia batasla con
Montgomery fue furiosa y dur6
IS asalt0s.
Bajo Ii direction de- Amadee,
Jack asombr6 q la multitud, CONF
batiendo de manera diferente q
como 10 hieiera ffente 9 Bob
Montgomery, "a q pasAdo mayo,
5 cuando Bobby Rufiin Il yen-
ciera, hace solo seia semanas.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

NA"#E Wv 4@ H~HAW- VI
Ron6 RODRIGUEZ inQ6 de-
tr6s del 'home". Dor los cu
banos. y al "Calle0o0 C6
SAT- estuvo de vista en- el
jardin derecho.
Fue i'm dia p6simo para
.el "galaico', por cuanto en-
cineo Wales 81 plato no
pudo sacar la peiota de nit
Sirvi6 siete pouches el
modesto Mc1anaglu e nlzo
una de las carreras de su
novena, aunQue Sc dej6 los
hits ca ia cartera.
Dos bases ee robar0n en-
Ell curse de "a 'batalla' pelo-
terii. una por Pepe !giesias
el mentor que tamDien aio
un Unto Y otra p0f Ray
hodrlguez. e magnlflco an
tesallsga 9 tercera base del
Clrculo, que supo conrrDulr
at exito con dos simples
En- Ia serie SIC cOntin0a
destacando bien la superio-
ridad dc Ia novena del Cir
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
Dstraes6n mai 81 Holandar

NyYNvA vnnw o,..A.a Al
~se
eseee h~~r;t~
49,
IA 900
Ns 49,
sse r~ss @.
49, Nv
ee~% "A ~
W A,.@.~
$3.50.
-.Aes9 e A~A
q
\ 49, So -sA 1si
W. as -
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

MIAMI, Nov. 22~Un team
que ha sido derEotado trea vecea
Luisiana State University, euya
estrela' de pximera magnitude
10 IS Steve Van Buren,. vendr6
aqui a iugar FL die primero De
enero, en & Orange Bowl.
"a invitaci6n fue aceptada lue-
% De que Luiaiana habia sufri-
do una derrota. de "a por 0, q
manos dc Tulane.
FL equipo contrario eark esco-
rido dentro de pocos dias. Estdn
siendo connideradoa los "oncesn
de Holy Cross. Wake Forest,
Franklin Marshall, villanova v
Arkansas.
Luisiana posee % team" que
ha degrade triunfos sobre Rice.
Texas Christian = una doble VIC
toria sobre Il Uniyersidad de
Georgia. Los Tieres az Baton Ron
ge, sin embargo. fueron batidos
por Texas a. v ma. Georgia Teach.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

- EDUARDO ZAMACOIS


"A Juanlto le complaci6 al su-
.ceso.
-tY padre, como sigueg
-Eata magnificos todos los
dias, sin perder uno, sale 4 IA
Gale. 70, 4 verdad, aqui no ha-
.go faita.
-Pues 81 e parece bien, vu6i-
vete q nuestrn casa y alf ceua-
remos.
La proposition encant6 q Pu-
rita. Va Be despedian con On has
"a lueeo". cdando por Ia puerta
de ana taberna fronteriza SUR
.ei6 la figure maara v mindscula
del sefor Teodoro. Traia Ia CO.
IRA ladeada aobre una oreia y
Ia nariz flava ds sus horas fell
ces. Reconoci6 s sus hiios y, va
ciIkndole 81 paso, cruz6 "a Gale.
Los ojillos le brillaban. sonrefa
Estaba contento. Junnit0 puso 81
motto en- marcia. Guerra irse,
avergonzado de- yer q su padre
asst. Ell yiejo 10 detuv0.
I'M tenpae nvina moSol
"W|"M~ " "Ff|
Ven AGA ousaro hahlar4e AZ mai.
nrovacto. IL aT.on ona ~ "a.
rr.sn ,0v..s s. f.ro. e;nco
homb~es S.snre.tos essn;rm.
c;,eo ho.b~ss or1 60 $50 rs.
rel $500 s..srs.Yo 8 ~-s,.~s,.
We. ~ $780, r4,~ II .uo.
4. u vsr.ss-, +. /. ~s,Ie 80
w.~s. ~.- .,,~ .c.h.. -.
49, hehg.g ,cfs So. 49,
,r1r +so1 ~. $500 ~,.t~,
i. &, .s.s 60 ~. 49, m,-~-
Ah,rs ~..,.o -, .s.>~ nomS~~-.
bronto tendr6 c;ncuenta.. eien
doscientos... Los que me as Ia
ranaf... DiseIo : nnrrua. INA 81
Csc Is. poroue M iba & oirtel..
muerto. v "a *. Dfselo 1 Mia
u. \ Roio. I Rsouelme toso|
Il mundo. u comisario Is aYos|
ns,a ~ eorrarn ezra IL y II 49,.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22


ehando a viejO tambitn -.
Bueno, padre 49,
nito, amoseado-, rivsss
mir, que Va es bora.
En 81 decuraO de Ia ~iOrn.a.
tuyo en- diversOs frents.
var 6rdenes, , eereanO Il .a...
Ger apareci0 en- 81 casa. p..'.
reeonoeitndOle por los psso.
franque6 d puerta sin All.
pc a lamar. Sus primers.
bras fuercn:
I Vas q dormir aQui?
II neg6 tristemente.
-Estar6 eontigO hasta h, \
Sc. Mas no puedO. En- 81 MA
terio me echarian de- m.-s
Quien ca estos momentos A..
81 obligaci6n, deHnque.
"A ioven sc resign6. Eu.s
confentieima ~ halls-.a
s. As casita en4,a
muebles carvnaos 49,. \ \
stones nupcialee r. n.n.
a. msrsa is los daron-r.s.-.
sndlviduo ! eomnlaes 4
dar cnando noda r,.v 49,
81 oreocnpa. : hacta cinso
que Fl hurac6n de Ia guerra
IA dejaba recogerse en- 81 misu.
tarde Il habia dedieado ,
jofifar, ! sacndir, 4 remove,
venkiIar los colchones. ' : or3'
mar los enseres eocinerIes. All
ti6 ID desaparici6n de una s
rs y de dos platos sOperOs. Ia
bitn faltaba 81 sacacorchOs
barniz del trinchero una II
no hdmeda habia dejadO U
La pSadra de la mesI
de noche conservaba Ia huel
negruzca de un vase de vino. q
tos desperfectos y enojaron
de ellos do = 50 maridO minus
So relate.
WAY III par de hermann
-1unia-; dc seguir aqui, !
vuelta dc in ano no hubi6senl
tenido un trasto sano. lCOchinas
ladrouaa...l parece que IL p
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

ayuda.
IOdos los errores dc "a
iornada, c~uatr0, Sc acredi-
taron a peloteros del Centre.
Clement cometi6 dos, uno
Maseda " unO Contreras.
Las manos de los j6venes
del Circulo no estaban
"amanteQuilladas' y juga-
ron sin Ia menor imperfec-
Numeroso publico presen-
clio este interesante jueg0.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

aces ANAN0
que AZ Mxo Re
dentcmente en-
ere los a%lminnoa
del octave anos
Qued6 dcmostra
40 uue ct libro
mas popular II
1av0ffto entire
ellos es "rom.
Sawyer La "a
mosa historic DE-
las ayenturns de
IAN mueh nc h0
M
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

NUEvA YORK-Despufs de una
extenea Investigation pcr tedos loa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Sorors Gained NeU
Members Last Week
By GLADYS MILLS

The Iota Phi Lambda -ors, OF
Zeta chapter are proudly showir :
off their new sisters, who were Civ
en- "the works on last Saturday.
Wearing new lota Phi Lambda
pins. are Helen Bankhead, Pauline
Hazard, Beatrice Pitts, and Eliza
beth Arnett The entire group sorors,
and novices, went through a num-
Der Of initiation antics, at the
YWCA, The Lark Grill. and the
Paradise Louge. much to the amuse-
ment of the many spectators. who
frequent those popular spots.
The ceremonial ritual was given
al the home OF the president, soror
Katherine Parker. with sorors Max
inc Broyles, Yvonne Greenlee, Ca
dence Hines, Johnnie Mae McCon-
nico, Stella Stokes. Postella Gresh-
am. Hattie Toodles, Grace McTyre,
and Bonnie Mae Thompson, being
present to greet the new sorors.
A banquet and social evening
were enjoyed until midnight, when
the sorors decided to see the qoor
show at the Club e66 as a fms . the
ceremonies.
The husbands and dates" were
guests a, the social hour.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
SGT. ROYALTY FETED

Sgt Wilson H. Caldwell came
home on furlough and was elabo-
rately entertained by friends and
college chumS.
A delicious dinner was given by
Mrs. Sarah Walker. mother OF
Professor Dorsey Walker of Prairie
View college. A delightful tea was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher Of Trowbridge A breakfas,
was given by Mrs Ophelia Debro
and many other fairs were Civ !
in his honor. A few of those who
helped TO make mis- visit pleasant
were: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dash, Miss
Elizabeth Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Dash. Mrs. Gladys Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Briscoe, Miss
Elizabeth Bark sdale. Mr. John Mas
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Mcdowell,
Miss Helen Parker, Mrs. Laurette
Tyers, Sgt James Crawford. Mrs.
Flossie Williams. Miss JAZZ Watson.
Mrs. Hattie Lyles, Miss Roberta
MCGUIRE. Miss Hertha Priest, Mr..
and Mrs Lee Rhodes. Mrs. Travis,
and Mr. Leroy Dues.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

ting down on their yardage In fall
clothes The highest collection to
date has been the slimmest. narrow
est and strsightest looking.
A BLOUSE LOOK above the
waist is something we will see more
u. Graceful balance to very slim
.kirts.
BACK FULLNESS, new looking
md right. 1t does lot for the sit
ling comfort of the narrow me
without adding an inch to the
width. front view
MOUNTED NECKLINES, a stand
up frame that is so pretty, profile
view, and has been done for sum-
mer in slashed necks. Perfect for
fall in the high neck soft dresseS
NECKLINES that are interesting
in back. Lowish scooped out boat
necks, cut over wide at the shoul-
ders and draped in back. A real
cowl that is wonderful in dressy
crepes. This you will find in the
originals.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
MOTOR CITY VISITOR

Mrs. Matte Mae Num- Of New
Britain Conn, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James E. Ray Of
9l09 Cameron street. left the Motor
City last Wednesday for a visit in
Ohio, Tennessee. Georgia and Ala
bama. While in the Motor City
many socials were given in her
honor.
Those helping 10 make her visit
an enjoyable one were Mrs. B. Fl
Wright. Mrs. Mildrew Ray. Mrs
Annie F. Allen, Mrs. Essie Baxter
Mrs. Marine Friedrich. Mrs. G
Reaman, Mrs Katie R. Pollard, Mr.
Raymond Woodruff and the Aba
tenywa Ministers Wives League.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
THE CONANT GARDENS
AMITY CIR

The Conan, Gardens Ar.ty 'Gh
Vas held week ago - ne a,"-c
Of The Car. Stewards on NorNooo
svenue Following q short bus ness
session delicious dinner was
served oafci style Presen; and en-
ioying this ToH't,y meeting and
rci-iogethe- were, MT ~srd NJ,
Thurman Wi,sor, WHO ". enter
ts.r the cluo ~ luHe NJ s~7 NJ
Harry Caldwell, Mr and NJ Al
Duncan. Mr. Don Ka-r. son. NJ
ana Mrs Paul Van e O. NJ and
Mrs Jane, Jerc 0E, NJ and NJ
Dsv & Fostc-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Activities OF YWCA
Departments Varied

One OF the love..est features ~
he Detroit YW.CA's 5Oth ami.
versary celebration was the Golden
Jubilee tea given by the Lucy
Thurman Branch Board Of Man
agement TO honor some Of the spe-
c'al out-of-town guests and pas.
chairman OF the board.
Mrs Madeline II. Fowler. generr'
'ccretary. was chairman OF he AZ.
'air. assisted by the members Of the
Branch Board as hoStesses. The tee
able was centered with an eS-
necially lovely arrangement OF vel
low daffodils, snapdragons, daisies
and blue iris. Ivory candles in sill
yer holders graced the table laid
on a lace cloth. Classical recordings
from collection presented TO the
branch provided soft back ground
music for the occasion. Miss Ruth
Anderson had charge OF the vic
trola.
Miss Edna c. Valpey, member.
7Nip secretary who was an early
member Of the association, poured
with Mrs Thomas Jennison. mem
Der Of the West Side Center com
mittee. Mrs. Rose Esperti Of the
international Center stan, and Mrs
Snow F. Grigsby. former member
OF the branch board.
Among the guests we're Mrs, John
j. OBrien, president Of the Y. W
c. A. from 1927 to 1887: Mrs. Erie
layton Gates. metropolitan general
secretary from 1925 to 1910: Miss
Mary Alice Finney. daughter OF
Mrs Jared w Finney who was the
.Y.WC.A's third president: Miss
Nina Gutekunst, first business Sec
rotary; Miss Faye p Frazier. gen.
eral secretary OF the Niagara Falls.
N. Y. Y.WC.A.; Miss Jessie Miller.
Mrs. George c. Wright. chairman
OF the international Center Board;
Mrs Harvey A. Shuler. chairman
OF the Highland Park Branch; Mrs.
Peter Dolese. Mrs. S. A. Courts.
Mss Grace E. Williams metropoli-
tan general secretary; Mrs. George
A. Moore, Mrs Anne Caldwell Wat
kins OF Cleveland. and Miss Alice
r Marsh. former general secre-
tary.
National Progress Day. Thursday.
May 20, will be celebrated at Lucy
Thurman Branch Y.WC.A. at 730
o'clock with dinner, music and
panel discussion on The Respon-
sibility OF Women Workers in To-
days World"
Ordnance girls from the tank
Automotive Center who have
formed a club al Lucy Thurman
Branch Y.WC.A. called the "Dero-
locs. will sponsor a May Festival
at the Branch on Friday. May %.
at 8 o'clock. Special attractions in
clude prize waltz dancing. novelty
booths. soldiers post Office. bingo.
fortune-telling, fish pond and re-
freshments. Many servicemen will
be invited and all government girls
are invited to give them a pleasan,
evening.
The W,CA's badminton tour
nament at Lucy Thurman Branch
attracted 20 entries in women's
singles. women's doubles. mems
singles, and mixed doubles. The
finals were run off on Thursday.
May 10 with trophies awarded 10
the winner in each group. Accord
ing 10 Miss Lavina Moore. health
education director at the branch
who is herself a badmlnton and
tennis champion. the tournament,
represents the first effort Of any
Negro group engaged in this fas;
growing sport 10 sponsor a tourna-
ment The results were: Virginia
Williams defeated Lena Walden in
the singles; Lorraine Jones and Vr-
ginia Williams defeated Lena Wal
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Tobias, Bethune To Talk
At Atlanta Graduation

ATLANTA, Ga. - Two distin-
guished Negro Americans will be
guest speakers at Atlanta UNIVERSE
~ during commencement week
which Will be celebrated May 29-3l.
They are DR.. Claiming H. Tobias,
senior secretary for Colored Work
of the National Council Y.MC.A.,
who will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon: and Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, director Of Negro Affairs
Of the National Youth Administra-
ton and until recently president Of
Bethune-Cookman college, who will
be the commencement speaker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

Your real appeal
can hide when a
wrong face powder
does not blend with
your complexion.
Black and White
Face Powder with
its fluffy "magic