davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

A daughter, Barbara Ann, was
born on March 0 at ST. Mary's
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. George e,
Monahan Of Lounshury Avenue. Mrs.
Monahan is the former Arlene
Lynch.
Mrs. Erwin T., Hathaway OF Tracy
avenue Is spending O few days In
New York City.
Miss Helena Balm OF Owensboro,
Kentucky Is spending the spring
recess with her classmate. Miss
Alvina A. Karlin, at the latter's
home on Beech street. Both are
students ut Syracuse University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland I. Brewer
OF Mill River, Mass, are entertain
ing Mrs. Brewers aunt, Mrs. Car.
olyine Smith Of Orange street.
Richard Booth Is convalescing at
his home In Wolcott after being q
patlenC at SC, MaryS noSpltal.
Mrs. Louis VonLott Of Chapman
street attended the luncheon yes
terday of the United States Daugh-
tiers of 1912, which took place at
the Hotel Bond in Hartford.
Mrs. Patrick s. Bergin Is con-
valescing at her home on Willow
street, after being q patient at st.
Mary's hospital.
Miss Mary Hodson Of Colombia
Boulevard Is spending the week.
end in Boston with her nephew,
Private Edward harrington, U. s.
Marines, who is stationed at the
Portsmouth Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Phyllis Colobrese
Has Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Calabrese OF
Bamford Avenue, Oakville, recently
entertained at their home IN honor
of their daughter, Phyllis, who was
celebrating her birthday.
st. Patrick's Day motifs decorated
the refreshment table, and the
guests enjoyed a program OF games.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Patsy Marine, Mrs. Rose
Bovelli, Mrs. Michael Coorbo, Mr..
and Mrs. James Calabrese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mcmahon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Calabrese, Laurence
Marine, Mary Bovelli, Susie Carlo,
Alnord Calabrese. Jimmy Calabrese,
Eva Calabrese, Livia Calabrese, Syl-
via Mcmahon. Michael Sofia, Paul
Johnson, Della Manella. Danny
Manella, Carmen Corbo, Michael
Cocchiolo. Anthony Cocchiolo,
Adolph Iannicelli. John Rinaldi,
Joan Calabrese and Phyllis Gala
breSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

In order to spread the supply
evenly, the agreement provides
for limiting the percentage OF anil
nal protein IN chick starters, duck
starters and broiler mashes TO ?
per cent; poultry growing mashes
and laying mashes, 2 Ia per cent,
The animal protein content Of
SOW and pig feeds must not exceed
2 per cent when fed straight and
per cent when fed with grain,
Cali starter ratlons IRE limited to 3
per cent straight and 0 per cent
when fed with grain,
The total protein content, both
vegetable and animal, allowance Is
3S pier cent for growing and fatten-
ing hogs and 10 per cent on dairy
feed, The total protein content Of
dogs and cat feeds must be cut 80
per cent. That Is the only cut made
mandatory by government order,
Secretary OF Agriculture Claude
r, Wickard asked feed irlanufac.
turers and distributors to adopt o
policy OF mothers and children
first" in allowances for protein
content. That part OF the program
Is intended to give preference TO
starting and breeding feeds for
poultry anl livestock.
The industry expressed will
ingness to meet his request insofar
as II Is practicable to do so In view
OF such factors as the scheduling
Of car shipments, the need to keep
mills running at capacity and THE
requirements that cars be fully
loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Daughters OF Italy
Mark Anniversary

The Daughters of italy circle,
Companions of the Forest of
America, will observe their 33th an
niversary tomorrow. The occasion
win be celebrated with a dinner at
1880 O'Clock at Diorio's restaurant.
MRS. M. q. Stance, chairman Of
ARRANGEMENTS, Is being assisted by
Mrs. M. @. Stance. chairman; Mrs.
Louise Luccaro. Mrs. Lucia Rug
giero, Mrs. Angela Oliver, Mrs.
Aurora Palladino. Mrs. Angelina
Pinto, Miss Dina Plano, Miss Car
mela Petricone and Miss Lena
Rinaldi.
Mrs. Joseph Lombard heads the
committee in charge of q card party
to take place on May II at Moose
hall. She win be assisted by Miss
Bertha Paoloni, Miss Mary Miner
vino, Mrs. Olga Oliver. MRS. Mary
Fisher, Mrs. Lena Ruggiero. Mrs
Louise Luccaro. Miss Lena Rinaldi
and Miss Carmela Petricone.
More than SO letters were re-
ceiyed by the circle from boys In
the armed services acknowledging
gifts sent by members, including
Christmas cards and packages.
The circle also voted q contribu-
ton 10 che American Red Cross
war fund.
The next meeting will be held
April 0 In Moose hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13


II seems that when Ormandy In
cludes On unfamiliar modern work
on q program, he invariably receives
many letters from subscribers, pro.
testing against the inclusion OF such
music. In protest against this at
tltude, OrmRndy wrote his rebuttnl,
which was printed In the programs
OF the concerts for yesterday and
today (March ~ and 49,
Tho program included the FIRST
presentation by the orchestra OF q
new American work, Paul Crestons
symphony No. !. ormandy wrote
IN part:
"If new music Is not created, the
art will enter into q period OF afro
ply and decay. Most Americans
are interested In the rapid deVel-
opment Of great national music
and certainly no supporter OF SYM
phonic music In America wants q
dead art.
"Therefore, I believe that II IL
important for tho great orehestras
OF our country to serve as the me-
dunn for the development Of con-
temporary musical art because
only by performing the best Of the
current literature can we further
and achieve the musical destiny OF
America"
THE winner or winners OF the
l. annual Metropolitan Opera au.
dltions OF the air will be announced
over the Blue Network tomorrow
March ~ at $50 p. m. Z, w. T.
There are six flnalistS, and one
or more OF them may be selected by
the judges for contracts with the
Metropolitan. In addition to en-
gagenents with the opera COM
pany, each winner will receive o
cash award Of $1,000. After the
broadcast, the winners will make
their first appearance on the Met
ropolitan stage at the regular Sun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

The ration order limiting the
amount OF protein-oile OF the most
important ingredients Of livestock
feed - was arranged at O meeting
OF the National Feew Industry
Council, representing manufacturers
distributors and retailers Of feed,
and the Agriculture Department.
II was oil done so quietly that
few people knew about II at the
time -- In late February, OfnciNls
said the rAtioning Is necessary be.
cause OF severe shortage OF high.
protein feeds needed TO meet In
creased livestock production goals,
The council agreed TO carry out
the program on q voluntary basis,
Agriculture Department ofilclals
said tho program will mean some
reduction In the amount Of protein
used In feed but, II faithfully car
ried out, ut should insure adequate
nutrition without waste for the va
rious classes Of livestock and poul.
try"
Supply Up Is Per Cent
As q matter of fact, the supply Of
protein feed Is 10 per cent larger
this year than last. The supply per
animal, however, Is only slightly
larger because there are Is per cent
more livestock on farms than a
year ago.
The ration program was made
necessary, q survey by the Depart
ment showed, because many live
stock feeders In their haste to
reach production goals, were feed
Ing q far heavier portion Of protein
than ever before. That threatened
to create q shortage before the year
Is out.
OIL cake and meal--from cotton
seed and soybeans, largely-are the
principal sources OF concentrated
protein. Animal protein Is de-
rived from meat scrap. fish meal,
tankage, liver meal and dried milk
products. The supply OF animal
protein Is especially short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13


day night concert performance.
There nro six finnllSts, decided
out from more than 800 original
contestants. They are Mary Hem
derson. lyric soprano from Mon
treal; John Baker, baritone, Of
New York; Derna dc Pamphlets,
lyric soprano, OF New York; james
Pease, baSs-barltone OF 1ndianap-
oils; Christine johnson, contralto,
OF Hopkinsville, KY and Patricia
Munscl, coloratuTa, soprano, OF
Spokane, Wash.
TNHE regular season Of the Metro.
l. polltan Opera, which has just
concluded, will be followed by two
poSt-season weeks, the first OF
which will start on Monday, March
IS.
Since the added season Is de-
signed TO attract the general pub
lie, the operas chosen for preSen-
tation arc oil popular stand-bys,
They include "Aida," "rraVlata,'
"Faust" and The Barber OF Sc.
Vile" On Saturday afternoon,
March 20, q triple bill will be given
comprising "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
"Pagliacci" and the dance of the
hours ballet from "Gioconda."
It was announced that attend
ance for the first 10 weeks OF this
season was 10000 greater than for
the same period last year, and that
operating economies Of more than
10 per cent we're effected. However,
q deficit Is expected attributed by
the management mainly to the
New York City realty tax OF $l45,-
900 annually on the Metropolitan
property.
John Sloan, president OF the
Opera Association. made public
appeal from this burden. He said
the Metropolitan is not seeking a
subsidy but feels that as non
profit organization devoted 10 edu-
cation and cultural purposes, 1t Is
entitled to consideration.
Victor for March does best with
q colorfuL recording by Leopold
Stokowski and the NBC Symphony
Orchestra Of Stravinsky's "Fire
Bird suite and the Tchaikovsky
"Humoresque" Opus No. 10 tran
scribed for orchestra by Stokow-
ski. Stokowski revels with effect
In the pyrotechnics Of Stravinsky.
Three Finch records.
Another Victor offering worthy
OF attention Is two Negro Spirituals
sung by Marian Anderson, Let Us
Break Bread Together" and ooh!
What q Beautiful City" The An
derson voice, which needs no COM
ment, Is excellently recorded.
There is also an interesting VIC
tor recording of oratorio arias Of
Handel and Mendelssohn, sung by
Richard Crooks to the accompani-
ment Of the Victor Symphony Or
chestra. Three Pinch records.
The symphony Moderne" OF
Max RabinowitSch. recorded by
Victor from the Warner Brothers
film, -Four Wives" can be taken or
left alone. 1t is by Werner Jansen
and his Symphony Orchestra of Los
Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Mrs. All. TWeLves
Heads Society

The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service OF the Grace Methodist
Church reelected Mrs, Arthur II.
Twelves aS Its President, ut q recent
meeting.
The slate also includes vlce-presi-
dent, Mrs. John Plat, Sr,; secretary,
Harry Wilson; treasurer, Miss Ruth
Norton; publicity, Mrs. Harry Latti.
mer Tho following committees were
named TO serve for the coming year:
Devotional committee, Mrs, Mary
Lowell; missionary, Mrs, N, 4. Hon
maid; membership. Mrs. John Bur.
ger; student secretary work, Mrs
George Hornbeeker; music, Mrs,
Ernest Weise, assisted by Mrs,
Charles Probert and Mrs. Harry
Rlgoulot and Mrs. william West
wood; visiting committee, Mrs. Rus
sell Atherton, Mrs, Ralph Lane, Mrs.
Westwood, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst,
Mrs, John M. r. johnson, Mrs. Rig
quiet, Mrs. Edward zaugg, Mrs,
Iames Brodie and Mrs. Harry Will
son; social, Mrs. Clarence Barber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Mrs. 7. F. Bannon
Guest At Party

Miss Margaret NJ. Tehan enter
tnlned recently ut O miscellaneous
and greenback shower In compli-
ment TO Mrs. Tobias =. Bannon, Jr.
the former Airline M, Keefe OF
North Main street,
Among the guests were Mrs, Toh-
las Bannon, ST., Mrs, Harry Keefe,
Mrs, Nora Tehan, Mrs. William Wa
ter, Mrs, James Bannon, Mrs, NJ,
FahOy, Mrs. Reidy, Mrs, John For
gle, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs, John
Reynolds, Mrs, Dorothy Barrett,
Mrs, james Fin, Mrs, John CleNry,
Mrs. Della Zastuary, Mrs. Edward
Skiblnski, Mrs, A, Hockert, Mrs,
Willard Stanley, Mrs, Ralph Peters
OF Warrington, Mrs, Rudolph An
derson and Mrs, William Painter OF
Naugatuck,
Also the Misses Eleanor Reldy
Mary O'Keefe, Loretta Leonard, Sue
ODea, Eleanor Donlan, Josephine
Calvin, May Calvin, Julia Calvin,
Ada Watson, Lillian McNellis, Ollie
Varlwoda, Eileen Bannon, Mary
Reynolds, Margle Mc0regor, Cath.
crime Bannon, Eileen Threster OF
Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
A. o. Fl. Division
Sponsors Breakfast

Division S, Ladies' Auxiliary, A.
o. H., will receive communion to-
morrow morning at the o'clock
Mass at the Church OF the Immacu-
late Conception. Mrs. Catherine
Marinan will preside at the break
fast to follow at the Hotel Elton.
On Monday morning at 8 o'clock
there will be O Mass for the de-
ceased members of the auxiliary.
A st. Patrick's day social will be
sponsored on Thursday evening,
March 10, at 8 o'clock at Florio
post hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
BUYS BOND WITH NICKELs

Johnstown, Pa. (UP)-Ten-year-
old Leonard Colosimo, Jrn ran er-
rands for year and half so he
could save nickels TO sink the
q 500 war bond with 1900 "liberty
Axis" Young Colosimo purchased
head" or victory nickels," as he
described them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Club News

BETHEL
The Beth-Elm Sisterhood win hold
q board meeting on Tuesday after
noon, March 10, at $3.50 o'clock al
the home OF Mrs. Abe s. Brown Of
White street. Mrs. Meyer Shacat
and Mrs, sydney Cassell will assisA
as hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

The python Is the only snake OF
the oViparous class 10 incubate It's
eggs: the others leave them to DO
Matched In the sun. Ovociciparous
snakes retain the eggs within their
bodies until Matched and then
bring forth the young alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
liOns have been filed with the
registrar Of vital statistics:
Arthur Y. johnson, 20 HeFki-
mier street, and Dorothy =. Stew
art, care Of Waterbury hospital.
Marvin =. SaslaSky. New Haven
and Esther d. siIveFman, IS Put
nam street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
The World Of Music

NEW YORK. iS(UP)-Eugene omandy conductor Of the
~ Philadelphia addressed letter to the audiences
chng their reluctance accept the inclusion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

The movement for government
family allowances Is growing IN
Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

@. Frodell, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs.
Walter johnson, Mrs. Henry john
son, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Eva
Johnson, Mrs. Marie Anderson, Mrs.
Maria Anderson, Mrs. Ida Swenson,
Misses Jean Clifford and Helen
Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
Rachel Buonocore
To Wed This Month

Miss Rachel Buonocore, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buonocore
Of Lannen Street, has selected
March 20, as the date Of her we'd
ding to Private Hugh @. Graham,
Jr.. OF Eatontown, N. j., son Of Mrs.
Edward Oehier OF French Street and
Hugh @. Graham OF Wood street.
The ceremony will be performed
at 8 o'clock at ST. Lucy's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13

Buenos Aires. Argentine. has fixed
maximum prices for fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-13
WASHINGTON FOODNOTES
Harry Hard Photo,
NwWN
ny FRED BAILEY
United Press STAFF COrreSpOndent

WASHINGTON Dobbn Bessie, The
turkeys and other animals including dogs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
DR.. A. c. Williams
To Be Guest Speaker
On Annual Program

DR. A. e. Williams. AN. DID,
pastor OF the Metropolitan Baptist
church and moderator of the Met
rCpolitan Baptist association. will
te the guest speaker al the
seventh Annual Youth Day pro-
gram on Sunday afternoon. Feb.
:, 800 az Calvary Baptist church,
the Rev. j. II Mastin, pastor.
DR. Williams will speak on the
subject. Gods Message To Youth
In A Day Like This.
Calvary church has through the
wears laid great emphasis upon
the place and Importance Of youth
in their program OF the church.
The church has a1ways been
careful in selecting its speakers
for the youth program This year
Is no exception in the selection
Of Dr.. Williams They have a
speaker Of national reputation.
He has several times been the
leader OF youth discussions. in
81 Lonis. Chicago, Atlanta. Phil
adelphia and New York. II will
be we'll for all OF those who may
have the opportunity to hear Dr.
Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
COAST GUARDS
HAVE FUN AT
MANHATTAN

The rs Coast G,!ard Tesin-
ing station az Manhattan Beach
NY whore hundreds ~ Neslo 10
truiis have undergone raining
is only a. minutes from BROAD
way. Its popu,arity with famous
screen, radio and stage profes-
SIGNALS howver makes the sta
ion a small White Way
Because Of lis proximity 70 the
Broadway sector the station has
become mecca for Broadway
neadlncrs and The recruits W.T.
ness a stellar show or dance ey-
esy nshr
The recruits don't have o. de-
pend on broadway altogether.
sowc,er For in addition 10 well
coming outside talent the NAN
haitian Reach Training station has
developed one OF the best enter
tainment programs in the armed
services There is hand which
gives weekly concert And there
Is a Choral socitiv -. ganized and
directed by Homer smith former
tenor with The Southernaiies a
noted quartet in the radio and
concert field
Like most of the other acliNiilcs
Of the post The Manhattan Beach
Choral society IS mixed organ
ization. with both white and col-
3ied enrollees lending their voices
in song. These enrollees have
made several public appearance
and. during the rccen, holiday
season. were warmly received in
a concert a. Carnegie Hall
James @ Lewis s another Ne
gro from The entertainment world
attached 10 The stan OF Manhattan
Beach Training station Lewis is
assistant recreation director Of
The post and has charge 81 dances
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Funeral
Has 2lst

contributed

marked the 2ist
~ n tho establishment
r wv. pigs Funeral home To-
:, $50 Mack avenue In
o. s,..l,s Disce. now sem
" ..,orned to Detroit after
''.,.,lur a course in emoalm-
funeral directing at
y '"1 tollese philadelphia Pa
ID 49,. his apprenticeship nn-
I'D Dss'I l,'e george II Green.
" w ,eryinr ihc required
in : . ,.,sbh.bea hi. business
E' r,s 1922 b a building 'nst
s y a' On the present. site OF -
S vrs Parish house
Rrole Funeral Barriers
p,,, ingenuity and line serv-
:. .oou made him known
..,0rbou, he country as one Of
=, I,,dirr Fsnersl directors AL
!. an nndcrtskc is supposed
a. peace N'h the world.
n,,. t,ared out breaking tradi-
w. ~, br fighting cemetery restric-
W., posclari Park cemetery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
INKSTER

Continued from page II

but pointing our tho inadequacies
has its value yet 1t does not Of
fer any solution TO the problem
The citizens must act not just
parents. This is community
problem and must be approached
from this anle.
a few parents sending their
children 10 other schools may he
an advantage to some degree. hut
the less fortunate children from
large families and less financially
able groups are net benefited
Such a narrow approach does not
improve the situation. nor raise
The status Ct the future citizens
Ct the nation and Of the race
have lived through the SIT
ration and am now suffering tho
consequences.
The cost 20 construct an adc-
cuatc school Is great: yet II Is
small In comparison TO the amount
Il 81. in wages that person SUI
fers' when no has to accept a
common laborers job when he
might have become professional
This COS, cannot be calculated
solely in terms OF money.
Promises are not sufficient be-
cause there have been promises
made 10 improve the lnksicr
school situation for the past fiji
teen years and yet little progress
has been made II is Tine to
carry out a few OF the plans that
were made and laid aside to ma
ture fifteen years ago. II Is har-
vest time.
II Is time for the parents OF
the eleven and twelve-year-old
children who have had 10 go to
school for only halliday all
their lives 10 take action. II IS
time for the parents OF the chill
dren who were suspended from
school because they failed sub
ioct In the mid-ierm examina-
tons 10 act. II is time for all
citizens who are interested IN
the future welfare OF the nation
end the race TO take action.
Let's find the source Of the
difficulty and eradicate IT, why
do the deans Of the colleges rec
ommend substituting in Detroit
rather than taking a full time
position in Inkstcr? Why are so
many teen-age children seen
catching the bus going to domestic
work instead OF going to school
Money Is not the whole sili'-
Guilty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
-Four Fears OF American Minorities'
Topic Of Atlanta U.Soeielogy Head

tine Four Fears OF American
Minorities" will be the subject
OF Or. Ira De A. Reid, depart
ment OF sociology. Atlanta uni
versiiy. next sunday, Feb :, at
four O'Clock This Is the second
time DR.. Reid has appeared as
part OF the "Y' Forum series.
and his one other appearance in
the Motor City was in 1888 As
discussion leader in the Annual
Conference OF the American So
ciety OF Social Workers The
speaker is AZ present professor
OF sociology a Atlanta UNIVERSITY
and Consulting Social Economist
OF the Social Security board.
Washington, DC.
The Forum committee takes
great pleasure in presenting for
the second time DR.. Reid who is
enc OF the best prepared Young
men in the neld OF education and
social work. He received his 4 y.
al Morehouse college. his VI A.
ct the University OF Pittsburgh.
and Doctor OF Philosophy degree
al columbia university. lie has
done research work with special
grants provided nv the National
Urban league and the Rosenwald
foundation. Among his late hooks
are The Negro Immigrant and
Negro Membership In American
Labor Unions
The 'y" forum has Just closed
rs first month presenting five
outstanding speakers The came
calibre Of program will continue
through Easter SUNDAY and the
public is cordially invited 10 al
tend The schedule for February
Is as follows
February II
Mrs Mamie F.. Davis. Ny as
sistant National Field director.
.USO. Program sponsored by FL
liottorian Business Womens club
February 81
Or. WEB Dubois Ph n,
Harvard university. author Ice
turer. head OF sociology depart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

Drausht easy to take Ans. You
beti Particularly IN the new
granulated form.
Black Draught Is purely herhal.
Economical. too-25 TO 40 doses only
25cl Be sure TO follow label direc-
lions. Get thH friendly laxative
In the familiar yellow box today
ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
Ek's Sunday Meeting VIII CiyeImpetw IeMembeshE
Drive; Achievement OF Scholarship Recipient Reviewed

Michigan State president Brazil
nryant lBpot has announced
large mass meeting 20 be held Al
3 y nj sunday an the Plymouth
Conglcgafi nal church Garfield
end Bcaubien street The MEM
bcr,Mp drive being conducted by
Tho three lodges Motion CITY Pride
ol Michigan AMI Hca OF be-
iroit IS going into The second
week and foresoes thr enrolment
oi more than 1000 new members
officials say
On February .. nc membership
drive Nill close With Victory
BAH 20 be held ~ he Mirror
Ballroom 1880 Woodward avenue
For that occasion the grand OK
alicd ruler and o'hof grand lodge
cfiecfs wiz be IN attendance
II viii be rememhered ma niuo
Michigan pnN sehoo sfNlen
received college education through
provisions Of 'he cdueafi0na De-
pertinent % h afler Thov ares
William y Patfmb rad4a'cd
from howard now attending Ann
Arhor rafheruo 81 -ewan 49,
tended Hvma and Kansas ani-
ysrsitio amt graduated Ahnas-
lasia Scott graduated from How
AID NOV ir Africa b ,ac Rod
Gross service. Yyonne leca. GRAY
e sdna'el from Mon Gan mad Viz
ainia universries Geraldine
Scot attended Howard university
marsiei and now lYnr in Pc
iro'' Mildred Noizo# Rowland
adlated from Howard un'versi-
tt Nina ion pcm etsraed llw'-
sri unlyof~iiH THs3d.ne pcAien
z dauafcd frni Western S'a'f
college Kaima7Hc NffE rov
TRACKING IN Iuk~ter Micn Mar
garo Loe Flint now attending
WNherforce univcrsifv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

A SPECIAL STAMP comment
Grating the 18th amendment which
abolished slavery went on sale In
post offices all over the country
on Feb /. The stamp was sug-
gested by Major r. r. Wright