davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-31

Club at Oran is
Verna johnson
daughter of Mrs
Royal C. john
son, 1868 Co.
lumbia road.
In the R e d
Cross local relief
setup, under the
direction of Will
liam H. G. Glib
lin of Boston
is Miss Alene
Lamielle, for
four years sec
retary to the
French Military
Commission in
"o ochirrtoy,
Evening star., 1943-05-31

Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Albert L.
Cox, 31O9 Eli
colt street NV,
and at one of
the field stations
is Selma Nor
beck, daughter
of the late SEN
ator from North
Dakota.
Prominent in
Red Cross ac-
tivities here is
John w. Braun,
2 5 0 N or t h
Thomas street,
A ~; ~ A
Evening star., 1943-05-31
As 10 Get Diplomas
Al Garfield Friday
Graduating Nurses to Hear
Representative Bolton

Forty-five students of Garfield
Hospitals School of Nursing will re-
ceive diplomas at commencement
exercises to be held at pm. Friday
on the hospital lawn.
Principal speaker at the cere-
monies will be Representative Boil
ton, Republican, of Ohio. The
diplomas will be presented by
Clarence A. Aspinwall, president Of
the hospitals Board of Directors.
The class last night heard
baccalaureate address by Dr. Charles
w. Sheerin at Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 G. street NV. DR..
Sheerin urged the graduating nurses
to keep the faith and work so the
world will not again be enmeshed
in war 20 years from now
Members of the class will sponsor
an ice cream festival on Thursday.
Following graduation exercises. re-
ception will be held in the Kellog
Building on the hospital grounds
where graduates will present their
gift to the school.
NFar,lare 0f he ,1oec
Evening star., 1943-05-31

There are more than 70 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star. Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

field director with troops is DR.. Jacob
Hoptner, 1873 Queens lane, Airing
ton, a former economics teacher
at George Washington University.
Staff assistant at the Red Cross
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United States Wealth
RNreall

fFurniShed Dy Lhe UnlteQ 6tdles weather
District of Columbia and vicinity
Thundershowers this evening; mod
crate temperature tonight and Tues
day morning; gentle winds.
Kentucky-Scatter showers and
thunderstorms west and north por-
tions tonight and Tuesday morning;
continued warm.
Tennessee-Scatter showers and
thunderstorms central and west por-
tions tonight and Tuesday morning;
continued warm.
Virginia and Maryland-Scattered
thunderstorms this evening; mod
crate temperature tonight and Tues
day morning.
West Virginia-Showers and scat
tered thunderstorms tonight and
Tuesday morning: continued warm
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy this morning. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

AFTER DESERT TREK-Walking 500 miles in q
the byan desert and the Qattara Depression to the safety
British lines Flight Sergt John H Wood eft Australian
gunner and his Royal Canadian Air Force pilot Pilot Officer
Robert L. Spence, DIM thin but happy Coming
the desert they saved their lives with radiator
wrecked carried in empty gasoline Woods head
dress parachute silk Spence bushmans
which the airmen sabotaged communication wires
their trek Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1943-05-31

Others in North Africa.
AT the headquarters Office is Mrs.
Marv Louise Morrison, 1000 Marl-
Evening star., 1943-05-31

CONGRESS in Brief
By the Associated Press.
Senate and House in recess.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation

FFcCIuItxtIOn.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Dies

Continued From First Page.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-27

might be a Durham Negro going
to Shaw university, a Confederate
soldier running for governor, Will
liam Jennings Bryan running i'm
pecuniously for president on the
Free Silver platform, a bevy Of
Methodist men and women going
to the Far East as missionaries,
Durham drunk seeking a loan
at his bank, or poor boy seeking
help in his college course. 1t was
all the same to General Carr. If
anybody ever asked him for any
money and failed to get it, he
knew that General Carr neer had
it. So. he passed from riches, not
quite to rags, but when he died
in 1924 his fortune was gone.
ut was his intensely missionary
makeup which led him to the
anomaly of Madame Chang Kai-
shek. OF that story everybody
seems to know. The Confederate
soldier somehow touched the small
est and the greatest phases of
Durham and North Carolina life.
If he could come back he would
count the generalissimo's wife the
nearest a cosmic contribution of
all that he made, and that one
wholly by indirection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-27

ed; stenographer in a religious
institution is not. A janitor sweep
ing the floors of a grocery is pro-
tected, while the High school jan
itor receives no benefits from So
cial security.
An erroneous idea exists tn t
most elf-employed persons (that
is. those owning their own busi-
nesses) have high incomes. In a
survey made in 1935-l936 approx
mately S5 per cent of the self
employed earned less than 1000
a year, about so per cent less than
$1,000, and about At per cent less
than $500. Most of these sef-em-
ployed, then, are in no better po-
sition than wage earners to pro-
tect themselves and their families
against major economic hazards.
In fact, their incomes are much
more irregular than those received
by wage earners. The board has
that the self-employ-
ed be included in the reconstruc-
ton of the social security pro-
gram, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-27
|D0SHER TO RETURN
TO POSITION HERE
Will Reassume Duties AS
Clerk In Charge Of Re-
corder's Court

Earry L. Dosher, assistant clerk
of Superior court in charge of Re-
corder's court, will return to as
{ eurne his duties on July follow
ing three months leave.
During his absence the position
has been filled by Clarence T. My
ers, assistant clerk of Superior
court, who, with other court at
taches, expressed pleasure in the
return of Mr.. Dosher.
Commenting on Mr.. Dosher's re-
turn, Judge H. Winfield Smith said
he is one of the most capable
young men I have ever known, and
he IS we'll qualified for the position
he fills
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-27
TWELVE CHAMBER
GROUPS SELECTED
Appointment OF Standing
Committees Announced
By President Marks

The appointment of IL stand
ing committees to serve the Great
er Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce in 1943-44 were announced
Saturday by President H. A.
Marks.
All chairmen of committees are
expected to call the members of
their groups together soon to map
plans for the current year.
The Post War Planning COM
mittee, which has as co-chairmen
Harriss Newman and D. H. Pen
ton, is made up of chairmen Of all
other standing committees, as
follows: J. L. Allegood, J. +.
Bannerman, E. L. White, ]. G..
Thornton, W E. Curtis, L. A.
Raney, N. l.. Foy, E. R. Toms,
E. A. Laney, E. B. Bugg, W. A.
Fonvielle, and R. Dannenbaum.
Other committees as appointed
by Mr. Marks are as follows:
Advertising and Publicity Com
mittee: J. L. Allegood, chairman,
R. A. Dunlea, George Stearns, F.
E. Little, R. Stewart, l.. S. Saun-
ders.
Agricultural committee: J. K.
Bannerman, chairman; G. S. Cur
rim, R. W. Galphia, G. W. Trask,
John Nuckton.
Industrial comittee: E. L. White,
chairman, B. B. Cameron, T. l..
Lanier, A. E. Jones. J. W. Jack.
son.
Taxation committee: J. c. Thorn
ton, chairman, w. D. McCaig, W.
S. Johnson, H. C. Rorison, E. A.
Laney, W. B. Beery, Fred Will
let's, S. L. Marbury, L. D. Latta
Public Improvements: w. E
Curtis, chairman, E. T. Jones, F
A. Matthes, J. c. Hobbs, H. R.
Gardner.
Transportation: L. A. Raney,
chairman, Hal Loce, N. E. Drex-
Ter, R. B. Page, Bill Goodwin.
Port Development: N L. Foy,
chairman, Hal Love, IN. E. Drex-
Broadfoot, Alex Sprunt, H. B.
Stone.
Parks and Fairgrounds: E. R.
Toms, chairman, J. Spillman, Jr.,
S. A. Cross, DR.. w. H. Moore, A..
c. Nichols
National Affairs: E. A. Laney,
chairman, A. c. Ewing, L. J. Pois-
son, S. P. Ware, E. H. Souther-
land.
Military Affairs: E. B. Bugg,
chairman, B. F. Sutherland,
James Lynch, Fred Willetts.
Membership: R. Dannenbaum,
chairman; W. A. Fonvielle, CO.
chairman; R. S. Rogers, G. L..
Stearns, John Ward, S. Baxley,
Miss Mary P. Bell, W. E. Ed
wards, and c. M. Harrington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-27
Five New District WPB
Offices Established

ATLANTA, June 26.-tRAEstab-
lishment of new district War Pro-
duction Board offices in Raleigh,
N. c., Columbia. S. c., Knoxville,
Tenn, Tampa, Fla, and Jackson,
Miss, was announced today by
Harry G. Thornton, regional WPB
director.
Formerly designated as area Of
fees, working with skeleton forces
under other offices in their re-
spective territories, each of the
new district offices now will be
fully stated in all departments,
Thornton said.
District managers n m d to
head the new offices include: Ra-
leigh. Thomas ]. Love; Colum-
bia, Thomas K. Legare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-27
ALEX JOHNSON

Funeral services for Alex John
son, who died Tuesday evening
after a lingering illness, will be
held at the st. Stevens M. E.
church Sunday at 4 P. M. Before
the services, the body may be
viewed at the Robert H. Scott
funeral home. He is survived by
his wife, one son, and one daugh-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-27

Invest in the good looks quality and durability of
of fashionrght that yours def
mite below ceiling price If you've always wanted fur coat
you will do well beauties made of
exquisite pes that represent the finest catch for
There number of styles choose from
full length and jacket length coas all made with the most
expert workmanship that will enable you to them for
with great satisfaction Use convenient Lay
Away Plan and select the that love and it aside
with the payment of only small deposit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA NUMBER ONE WRAN- CELL PRECINCT.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF WALTER c. WATERS, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed and qualified as executrix of the estate of Walter c. Waters, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required by law to present them with proper vouchers, within six (6) months from the date hereof to the undersigned at her residence at Wrangell, Alaska. Dated this 12th day of July, 1943
 Mabel E. Waters
 Executrix Date of First Publi. July 16, 1943 Date of Last Publi. Aug. 6, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
ON WASHINGTON FRONT
 WITH JACK STINNETT
(ContinUed from page two)

Continued from page two) want war in the Pacific to come be cause it would be a terrible thing If it does come We will be shocked as we never have been shocked in our whole national history"
 Thomas knew then what a great many of us are only learning to- day and what our own military and naval leaders have come to realize through bitter experience: that the Japs had planned well to use their comparatively meager reserves of war stores and equipment in a blitz- krieg to gain their main objectiyes and once having gained them, to consolidate the whole of the south west Pacific, north of Australia, and the whole of eastern Asia from Manchukuo to Singapore to Burma in an Asiatie alliance a gainst the white races.
 With the possible exception of the Dutch and the United States (whose only important possession in that area was the Phillippines), the Japs already have done more to bring the millions of that vast area over to their side than the Occidnt- al nations did in the many decades that they had ruled there.
 The Senator thinks the Filipinos will remain loyal, in spite of the fact that a puppet government is reportedly funetioning well in all but the matter of adequate food un- der Japanese rule.
 Naturally, all he has to go on is the reports now leaking out of these Japanese conquered islands and lands, but he doesn't think that lost Frenchman in Indo-China, or a lost BTitisher in the wilds of Burma or the Malay states, would find many friends among the natives.
 Apparently the Japs have played well their propaganda of Asia for the Asiatics and have learned far better than the Germans that sub jugated nations can be brought to thumb through a certain amount of self-government faster than by slay- cry.
 me Senator is NOT one to sheer at the ability of the Japs as colon ists. If they haven't been able to convince many Japanese to settle in Manchuria, he points out, they have attracted 25 OOO,O00 Chinese to that country since they took over and less than 100000 of them have returned to China proper since those nations went to war
 There will never be a collapse in the Far East now" says Senator Thomas, for lack of food, man power or raw materials"
 If those were all the things neces- sary to victory, the Nips already
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23

eluding the privilege of hunting and game fishing. (This class of license issued only to those who have resided in the Territory for three full years). $500.
 n-Resident and Alien Game Fish License, S2.50.
 Non-Resident Game Bird License, including privilege of game fish ing. S10.OO.
 Non-Resident General Hunting License, including privilege game fishing s5000.
 Alien Special License, including privilege of gae finishing, $100.0O.
 lNon-Residents md aliens must b e accompanied by Registered Guides while taking big game ami mals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
WRAEGELL WOMEN TAKE
 ROUND TRIP TO SKAGWAY

Mrs. Hill Harrington left on the last Canadian steamer for a round trip visit to Skagway. She was join ed in Juneau by Mrs. Frank s. Barnes who bod gone to the capital city a few days in advance and the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23

two women are making a short vis- it to Skagway. Skagway is Mrs. Barrington's former home town, having lived and gone to school there as a child. They are expected home shortly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23

have them in their palms. It's good ! that even Senatorr Thomas thinks ultimately they will need more than that.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23

pack at Bristol bay, Alaska. is five and one-half times greater than for the same period of last year. Co., Iekes of the U. s. Fisher ies said this week.
 The pack 10 July To he said,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23

aggregated 759 thousand cases as compared to last seasons 1S3.575. The run is still going strong, Ickes declared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23
BRISTOL BAY PACK OVER
 FIVE TIMES THAT OF
 LAST YEAR. SAYS. ICKEs

WASHINGTON With half the season remaining. the red salmon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-23

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
STORE UNION.
HITS jim CROW.
IN The army.
Letter To Presi EN- t
PrOtes { s Racial
Discrimination

Criminal discrimination against
Negro Americans" in the armed
forces of the United States was
brought sharply to the attention Of
President Roosevelt, Secretary Of
the Navy Knox and Secretary of
War Stimson by the shop stewards
Of the Store Division Of the United
Retail and Wholesale Department
Store Employees. Clio, yesterday.
In letter to the Negro Freedom
Rally committee announcing the
unions support OF its Madison
Square Garden meeting on June Z,
Sam Kovenetsky, business manager
OF the local. informed the commit
tee that he had forwarded a caus-
tic note to the administration pro-
testing the mistreatment Of Negroes
in military service.
Kovenetsky's letter to the war adj
ministration chiefs said:
I'VE are involved in a life and
death struggle to determine whether
or not we shall survive as nation.
We are pledged TO fight for the lib
Grafton Of all the peoples Of the
world
Such struggle must involve the
energies and talents Of the entire
American people. Yet We find
condition existing which is deplora-
bic to us and which contradicts
the very essence of our present
struggle. We Sfer to the discrimi-
nation against the Negro people,
particularly in the armed forces.
The Negro people realize their
stake in this war along with the rest
Of the American people. They are
willing to give their lives. if nee
esssry, that freedom may live. All
they ask is the opportunity to
Fundamentally participate in this
war.
I'VE. shop stewards OF Local is
United Retail and Wholesale and
Department Store Workers of Amer
lea Go hereby protest the criminal
discrimination against Negro Amer
leans in the armed forces. We
strongly urge you in the interest Of
Victory and the full mobilization
OF all our people TO end at once and
for all this blight on our Democ-
racy.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

az the conference slated for Second
BAPTIST church. AL Monroe street.
and the closing at olympia. Grand
River and McGraw avenues.
Will Rogers Jr. congressman
from California. VIII present the
Spingarn medal 20 the twenty-third
winner. Judge William II HASTE.
former civilian aida TO Secretary
o. War Henry Sunson. HASTE re-
81 gned last Janu ~ 81 in protest
against The War Department policy
on the Negro.
Among the many prominent
figures participating in The June 6
meeting will be Phillip Murray.
CIO president. who will be intro
duced by r. J. Thomas. UAW.-
clio head Dorothy Maynor.
famous soprano. has been invited
10 lead the singing OF the national
anthem.
Purpose OF the conference. as an
nounced by the national office OF
the JAACP. is 10 take stock OF
the Negroes position in world and
American patterns and TO make con-
crete plans for attacking the prob
lens recurring immediate action
Also 10 protest in the strongcs.
possible terms through the Sunday
demonstration the persistent denial
TO Negro Americans OF full citizen
ship
Among the topics TO be discussed
are The Negro in the Armed
Forces" 'Manopwer. the Right to
Work For Victory The Press. the
Movies and the Radio: The Church
as a Force For Victory" and the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

Blocks Project

BALTIMORE. Md.-The Balti-
more y A.AC.P. branch urged this
week that all N.AACP branches.
youth councils and college chapters
10 yell loud and strong with us in
protest against the discrimination
which is preventing the war hous-
ing project here from getting under
way"
The local NAAC.P. OF which
Mrs. Lillian Jackson is president,
and Randall L. Tyus is executive
secretary has already recommend
ed six sites 20 the Baltimore Hous-
ing Authority Housing conditions
for Negro war workers who must
1--we in Baltimore grow steadily
worse.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

Securing OF Democracy at Home"
The fourth conference will be the
Victory ard Democracy" confer
ence sponsored by the Negro Youth
Council. slated for jane 1913 a; the
Central branch OF the -YWCA.
This conference is for the purpose
Of breaking down existing barriers
between Negro ard white Ameri-
cans and thus create the unity es-
Sential to victory in the war
The Negro Youth Council, which
called the conference. has the CO.
operation of the Metropolitan De-
troit Youth Councils Committee on
In.er-Raciai Problems.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Race Issues To Be Studied At Four Conferences

Kline. senior judg, Of the district
court OF Shawnee county. Kans..
held on May 8 that such covenants
against Negroes buying property
cannot survive against a Negro who
purcl asses su property at tax
sale.
The Negro purchaser was Miss
Nadine Bass. v'ho through her
father. Richard Bass. purcha7ed two
lots in the Washburn Park ldition
10 Topeka at a recent tax fore
closure auction along with over 200
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
USO Center At
Selfridge Soon

Race troops stationed at Selfridge
Field will soon be able TO enjoy the
accommodations and privileges Of
new USO center which will be
made available for their use on or
near June /, il was announced this
week.
The center will be operated by
Salvation Army and is located in
the old Ritz Cafe, IS Cherry street.
in downtown area, according TO
Charles Titus. vice chairman Of
Civilian Defense Council.
Extensive alterations are now be-
ing made on the building.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

other purchasers OF other properties.
When. however. Ward Martin.
county attorney. filed a motion 10
have the sale OF the properties som
tirmed. he excepted the item Of
purchase by Miss Bass on the
ground that a restrictive covenant
between landowners OF the addition
where the lots were located pre-
vented its sale % a Neg,o, but In
pursuance OF her rights Miss Bass
filed a separate motion 10 hav the
sale confirmed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Block Covenant
At Foreclosure
Tax Sale In Kan.

TOPEKA, Kars.-(ANP)-Block-
ing IN attempt on the part OF the
county attorney 70 extend applica-
ton OF restrictive covenants be-
tween white landowners to tax
foreclosure proceedings, George A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
C0NFAB Sc 7.
ON PROBLEMS.
FROM THE WAR.
First Conference At
Masonic T e m pie
Sunday


First OF series of four confer
ences scheduled TO be held in De-
troit to discuss the complex war
time problems OF the Negro and
other minority racial groups. will
be the Action Conference OF the
Civil Rights Federation, scheduled
for Masonic Temple. Sunday.
May %.
Rep. Vito Marcantonio. OF New
York, will be the principal speaker
at the evening session. Rep. Marcan-
tonic is author OF the bill to abolish
the poll tax, and also sponsored
q bill to strengthen the powers
OF the FEPC. Prof John Shepard.
OF the University OF Michigan and
president OF the Civil Rights Fed
Grafton, will reside.
To Discuss Poll Tax
Prof. Mentor Williams. OF the
University OF Michigan, will pre-
side over the panel discussion. on
the tax fight to repeal the poll tax,
at the afternoon sessions
Louis f Martin, publisher OF the
Michigan Chronicle. will head a
group discussion OF discrimination
against Negroes in war plants, while
Michael Evanoff, chairman OF the
Flint (Mich) All-Slav Congress,
will lead discussion entitled
Mobilize the Foreign-born for
Victory"
Richard T Frankensteen. vice
president Of the U.AW-CIO.. will
lead the discussion OF anti-labor
legislation.
The sponsoring organizations OF
the conference are the Detroit and
Wayne County Industrial Union
Council, National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored People,
National Negro Congress Michigan
All-Slav Congress. and the Peoples
institute OF Applied Religion.
Midwest Conference -, ..
Plans for the Midwest Confer
enee OF tho National Negro Congress
on May $3.50 wore rounded out as
reports continued coming in OF more
delegates elected by organizations
throughout Michigan, Ohio, Illinois,
Indiana and Pennsylvania.
The conference will open al 275
F. Ferry with Dr. Clayton Powell,
councilman Of New York City,
giving the keynote address. Panel
discussions VIII be held in the
afternoon on:
]. Manpower and the Negro.
?. A Peoples Victory-A Peoples
Peace.
3. Democratic Rights.
4. Wartime Living Standards.
Max Yergan. president Of the
National Negro Congress. and Earl
b Dicker.on. acting chairman OF
the Fair Employment Practice COM
mi,,ee. Will be ;hc principal speak
erS at a Freedom Rally" Sunday,
May 30. al Scott VI ( church. Kirby
and ST. Antoine streets. Other
speakers vii, be Mrs Beulah Whit
by, national preSidcn! Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority. Frank y.
Mar;cI, pres .dent o. the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation of Labor,
and Shelton Tapes. recording Sec
rotary OF Ford Local 900. JAW
CLIO.
Delegates will attend a cultural
program in the evening Of the first
DAY. presented BY Hueh!e Lee
Smith chairman OF the cultural
committee
Sunday morning will be devoted
e. special church services Reports
OF conference committees and adop-
ton Of an action program will fol-
low" with the Freedom Rally clos
ing the conference
Emergency Conference
The th.rd conference VIII DC the
EAACP's Emergency Conference
on the Status Of the Negro in The
War for Freedom. scheduled for
June 3 20 June &. with the opening
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22

tuberculosis germs live and multiply
in the human body. Outside the body
they stay alive for a while. but they
do not produce offspring. These germs
are spread from the sick TO the well.