davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Tregdskis Hero,
Magazine Says

NEW YORK, Jan. % QNS)-
Richard TregaSkis, international
News Service foreign correspond
ent and author of the famed
"Guadalcanal Diary" is heralde,
as "conquering hero IN the
February issue of Coronet Maya
zine, published today
A brief sketch of Tregaskis and
his picture appear IN the maya
zines Portfolio of PERSONAL
ties" The sketch tells how
Tregaskis wrote his best selling
book in a hospital in Honolulu
while recuperatnG from dyson
terry. The Diary" is the story OF
the invasion of Guadalcanal which
he covered.
TregaSkiS also was in on the
early stages of the Tokyo air raid,
was aboard one Of the carriers
which participated in the battle
of Midway, and accompanied the
task force which occupied the
Russell Islands.
Later, he went TO North Africa.
Wounded in Italy he now is
! recuDeratlnC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Conversion Program
To House Thousands

WASHINGTON. Jan. % (UP9 -
Uncle Sam is converting existing
buildings into living quarters for
10000 immigrant war working
families in some 10 key produc-
ton areas, the national Housing
Agency reported today.
Eventually. $4,000 family units
will have been completed under
the program, in which MIA leases
suitable structures In critical wal
housing areas for seven years,
pays rental and converts the prop
crty 10 war housing use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
u. 5. 10 Give Lesson
On Income Tax Forms

WASHINGTON, Jan. % CUP)
The internal revenue bureau to-
day said il was setting up school
10 teach the taxpayers the art OF
filling out their income tax forms
The chief emphasis Will be on
war workers.
The bureau said the schools
which will graduate their stu.
dents after three days, Will pro-
vide instruction 70 boOkkeepers
accountants or other representa-
tiveS Of large employers. The
graduates Will then serve as ad
viSers 10 other employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Ndzi Refugee,
In u. s. 8 Years,
History Winner
SPECIAL to nm DETROIT INNS

NEW YORK. Jan. % Ernest
Page, No. ! winner in the Hearst
history awards was born in CO.
logne, Germany, May 30, 1927 son
of Max and Elinor Page, both
attorneys and from families dis
tlnguiShed in the law IN Europe
for generations back.
The family name was originally
Pagener. but was legally changed
to Page when the family was nat
uralized before Judge St. Sure in
federal court, San Francisco, on
Dec. 20. 1912.
Ernest accompanied his parents
and other members of the family
when they fled from the Hitler
regime 10 Paris in 1895 He has
twin brothers Charles, and a
sister, Elnor, Is. a student al the
University of California. His
father works for the army trans
port service.
Ernest needed only a month 5
tutoring in English 10 enable him
TO enter Alamo Elementary School
in San Francisco, and was bril-
liant student in Preside Junior
High School. prior 10 entering
George Washington High School
He is interested in biology anc
chemistry and wants TO be {
surgeon.
Ernest. his twin brother anc
sister are completely bilingual. bat
carry no trace of a foreign Ian
guage accent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Charles w. FroeSSel, New York
state American Legion Conn
mander William y. Lewis and the
Rev. Fr.I Thomas J. Gillhooly,
dean of. Seton Hall College, New
Jersey. who Is an outstanding
teacher and lecturer on American
history
THE William Randolph Hearst
American history awards are n
success unprecedented in the
history of education in the
United states" declared DIR.
Wade. ut has been a stupen-
dous task for the committees In
the l3 cities where the eNami-
nations were held. and also for
teachers and students alike.
But il was task accepted
by all a. u solemn duty In inn
pressing the lesson of respect
and love for the history of our
country.
THE good effects of the
awards cannot be measured ar
estimated. But they are felt
not only among the thousands
81 students taking part hut
among tens of thousands of our
citizens who have followed the
awards with the closest interest.
THEIR SPLENDID Duty
THE Judges have done n
splendid and conscientious duty
IN selecting these splendid young
citizens as the national winners.
These young people are an
honor 30 the cities, their states
o. and the nation and their par
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Chicago Given $500
For d Horse Trouqh

CHICAGO. Jan. p CUP)-The
city council was faced today with
the problem Of building a $500
horse trough. with hardly horse
in sight.
The council was gwen $500 by
II. " McGurren. an attorney,
under the terms of the will of the
late Mrs. Florine c. Mix, who re-
quested il be used 10 erect a
drinking fountain for horses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Ferry Again Heads
Detroit Art Institute

Reelected trustees Of the De
trolt institute of Arts were Dexter
NJ. Ferry JT., and Griffith Ogden
Ellis. II was announced Saturday
after the annual meeting Of the
corporation of the Detroit Museum
OF Art Founders Society. Re
appointed as "A third trustee by
MaNor IeffrlCS for the Samc
period was Miss Sarah NJ. Sheri-
dan.
The trustees reelected Ferry
president; Mrs Lillian II. Haas
vice president, Or. George Kamp-
erman, treasurer and Clyde II
BurrOuphS secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Hot Gasoline Rinq
Believed Broken Up

NEWARK, ~. J., Jan 90 TIP
Police believed today they had
smashed one of the leading distri-
button centers of black market
gasoline ration stamp ring, which
operated in at least four eastern
states.
Eleven men were arrested in
raids, in which both counterfeit
and valid coupons representing
more than 100000 gallons of gaso-
line. we're confsCated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

ents and teachers may we'll he
proud of them and their per-
Torrance. We are all proud Of
them and we say 10 them that
they have performed a most
important duty.
ut Is supreme satisfaction
10 know that our schools today
are full of their kind. The holy
regard that these young people
hold for the history Of the
country insures that the coun
try Is In safe hands for the fu-
ture.
MANY Of those who were in
class rooms when the Hearst
history awards were launched
last year are now on the fight
ing fronts writing new and glo-
rious pages Of American his
tory. A number of these ma
tiOnal winners will soon be In
uniform. Let our prayers and
best wishes he with them.
OTHER MEMBERS
william Randolph Hearst
and the great chain OF Hearst
newspapers are To he con-
graduated and thanked for this
great contribution 10 patriotism
and the American spirit
through the william Randolph
Hearst history awards"
Other members Of the Hears
history awards supervising com
mittce gave unStinted praise L
the awards. and hailed the win
ncrS They are the RI Rev. Msgi
William r. Kelly, superintendent
Of New York Archdiocese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Strike Closes Mine

PLYMOUTH. Pa, Jan. p GNS)
The large mine of the Glen Al
den Coal Co. at Plymouth was
closed today by strike of 1000
employees who walked out in pro-
test against the suspension of a
moi OrD1ap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
3 Detroiters in
List Announced
by the Judges
nv FRED CIRRAN
spssa,-lo THE DETROIT TINS

NIW YORK. Jan - Ou Of
'he Golden West TODAY stepped
Tho 80 ( winner IN thc William
Randolph Hearst American ms-
tory awards
Tie G> Ernest Page. a student
~ George Washington High
~cnoo. san Francisco a 'ail
'0an rugged lad, CARRYING The
mr-' qualities of american youth
of n. adopted land has teachers
declare Ernest Was born On Co.
locae. Germany and fed no The
United States with hI> parents
from Hitler
A brilliant student YOUNG Page
8, also "a leader among hi> folio"
students.
As So ( winner Page VIII TO
CelNe a $1,000 war bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
a HEARING AID
ALONE Is
NOT ENOUGH!

40 ons hearing aid ever made car nee,
e,eu bodys needs. because everybody'
hearing loss IS different You cint hear
with another man, hearing AID any more
than YOU can re5d with has sla,,e, Tint
IS vhv Sonotone INSIST, thar ,e,cntlh,, PER.
,onalited fitting IS Iu't 4, important a, tbs
bearing aid i',ef, let Us nah, YOUR
Aadloeram lpItHout charge and show
you Why ini.vdualUed htuug IS ,liIl to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
New York Gets
a Places High
Among Victors

School. the RI. Rev, Msgr Jo-
Seph Y. S McClancy, Superlnten-
dent of Brooklyn diocesan schools;
DR.. Israel s. Chipkin of the Jew
lSh education committee of New
York. and Howard a: Shlebler.
assistant 10 the superintendent of
New York City schools.
The William Randolph Hearst
American history awards were
launched last fall and were re-
Ceived with acclaim by students
and teachers and also by eminent
educators including more than so
college and university heads, the
governors of II states. l.. :. Sena-
tors and congressman, mayors of
scores of cities and leaders of all
veterans groups including the
American Legion, the Veterans of
t Foreign Wars, the Catholic War
Veterans and the Jewish War
Veterans: also the Sons of the
Revolution and other patriotic
and civic groups. Clergymen of
all denominations hailed the
awards.
LOCAL TESTS FIRST
The awards were based on p
series of preliminary and semi
finals examinations in the hands
of local committees of school au.
thorItieS and educators in New
York. Albany, Chicago, Baltimore
Detroit, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh
San Antonio, Los Angeles, Sar
Francisco. Oakland and Seat fr-
Teams of champions were So
lected by these examinations FOL
the national finals which wer,
held simultaneously in all 10 par
ticipating cities Dec - last.
The final examination consisted
of 80 history questions and al
essay on the Bill of Rights.
Other successful Hearst pa
--tfiotic competitions for higl
school students in the past yea
were the Thomas jefferson bicen
tennial oratorical contest in IN,
spring of 1913. and the first of tn
William Randolph Hearst Amerl
can history awards, which wer
distributed in the form OF wa
bonds and book collections. earl,
last fall.
The awards 10 today's winner
are all in war bonds and will b
distributed in the participatin
cities with appropriate exercise,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Ferguson Flags
0PA,s Power
Over Business
Agency Called Peril
10 u 6 Liberties With
rs Control Of Prices

Va----.r.\. .I\S'
a-rr Ferguson
Hs oDA $50
u.e0t.. r.r v--r- a-tHh-
- ..lI or corporate
t- Hra.-aa frI-rHf.-
O. $4,000. extremely danger
o.. SER. ,N.>'crr o.
I- - urs
The operation ot price fixing.
~ Indicated 40 hearings ou the
whist, >huracr. are so complex
that mlc>, they arc carefully
Thought out m, ORA can put
an, ono % choose, ont of hu>i-
nos, coz pHt an, one else n
br--r~ -iut1 business Do FERGUSON
"Ihc major detect, lies IN 81
ishlishIug ceiling prices which
involve operations At q lO~>--at
BE- lsa9 temporarily. The indiNid-
taf ur corporate business which
has surplus cash and adequate
credit can weather this period
and remain I'm business. The
small operator cannot
HISTORY OF MONOPOLY
The whole history Of monopoly
Ferguson pointed out is founded
on u principle Ca.Inl tor opera
t0n> u.s. loss over "a tLmc----4ftt FIR
Clrr' 10 1-LNL----oUTPCtltor tQ the
VII
Testimony >hoWS conClu-
EiVely that OPN officials have
the individual power 10 decide
who IL shall or shall not punish
for violations Of its rules" Fer
CuSOn continued II nder exist
ing law IL may elect 10 bring q
civil or criminal proceeding. II
MAY mako cash settlement 1T
the form Of n fine. Thus IL may
compel an individual or n firm
big or littlc-tO do what il
commands
DANGEROI TO LIBERTY p
This indicates trend that Is
extremely dangerous To the very
existence at American liberty.
Even In wartime IL il open To
question. II may get H. into
a groove or rut from which We
can climb only with great diff
Guilty. If at all.
1T il not in line with the
principle Of equal Justice under
the law. II j. the direct Oppo-
site of the representative form
of government which puts the
administration Of justice under
law and not under man,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

CeNp "A 81 GOO War bond
CITY TO HONOR HIM
Proud of the honor which he
has brought upon The historic city
Ur me Golden Gate. san Fran
CISCO Is preparing "a special lccog
milton Of Us own tor The 16-ycar-
old Page. which includes the par
tICipauon of California S COY
Warren and Mayor Lapham
Second honor> In the Hears
history awards go 10 l1-year-old
Jerome Coruhcld of North DE
vision High School. MLlMauAln-
4v'7rv-- v1T0yC award Is a $3.50 war
bond Despite his youth Jerome
has had three stories published
IN national magazines lie Us the
son of Rabbi Maurice Cornhcld.
principal Of Talmud Torah High
School Milwaukee
California also scored another
lead place. with third honorS in
the Hearst awards going 20 Don
r Hughes. II. of Alhambra High
Seift'-rii ~ 4 fftrdTT7Td CIV hughes,
who viii graduate soon, VIII on
ter the navy for officers train
ing HIS award Is $500
NEW YORK GETS
Struggling nightly for top
honorS for the great metropolis
of the nation New York City
high school students captured four
Of the nine highest Hearst
awards Father Knickerbocker'S
champions are
Alan s. Kuller. 16. Erasmus
Hall High School. who finished
fourth for an award of $3.50: Der
nard Merllpg. H. Jewish divinity
student OF the McSvta Torah,
Nodaath I'almudical Academy;
George Herbert Morris. Is. vii
liam Howard Taft High School
and Inhn- C MilhaNeH let
Fordham Preparatory School, a
candidate for the priesthood in
the Jesuit order.
McrhnEr Boris and Milhaven
receiye 500 awards
David Orlin, H. Albany High
School, Of Albany \. Y, who
finished sixth, and Alan r. Holl-
helmer. Il West Seattle High
School. Seattle Wash, who fin
iShcd ninth, will also receive
awards of 500.
3 DETROIT WINNERS
W&ncrs Of the 81 national
awards each $50, were also an
nounced the winners being di-
NIdcd among the following cities.
Pittsburgh, Chicago San An
tonic, Boston Detroit. Oakland
and Baltimore, three each. Mil
Waukee. Seattle. Los Angeles. AL
banY n Y and San Francisco.
two each. and Network one.
The three Detroit entrants in
the national event Ruth Davis OF
Northern High School. Earl So
bole Of Western and Anne Sugar
of Southeastern finished seth.
18th and 35th. respectively.
Each of the DetFoitcrS will re-
-ceivc a $50 war bond Previously.
IN the local phase of the event,
Miss Davis had won S275 m
bonds Sobole had won SIPS and
Miss Sugar had won 500
The winners Of the 81 $50 war
bond national. awards and their
order Of finish follows
Wibert Schauer. Jr Milwaukee
iloNt l. Hickman, Mt Lebanon.
Pa.
Melvin Wolpin Seattle.
Carl W McrSchcl Chicago.
Patricia Johnston San Antonio.
William NJ MarCold Boston.
Maurice Townsend. Seattle.
Earl Sobolo. Detroit
Barbara Jean Warren. Oakland
Virginia " McGuHe College
Point Long island
Alfred S Harrison. Los Angeles
Thomas Elrn5td German Chicago
Norman lahachnIck Chicago
loanrc @ Shc7 Albany.
Frederic g Guile Albany.
Tod sawyer Alameda Cal
Ann Curry San Francisco.
l---- A-vtrtte. trHFfTUJf
ffanci, Y GALLAGHER Baltimore.
Lyon Padrlck HartIIar Inglc-
-0npd Cal
Erred Sapero Baltimore
SeiiE y slIarl>on7Ntrofw u
Richard Cuup1 Fo. sam I.r.,.e95. ..-,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

l Wade bad received ttte
gro. oi tbe national vlnrRIs.
fraw The Judges Who WERE Nea
York State Supreme Court Justice
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27

cation to which our coIored
American citizens have been
subjected, we must have an
America in which there are
jobs and opportunity for
everyone, no matter what his
color, his creed or his national
origin.
We must make race pref
udice and religious prejudice
Improbable. My administra-
ton will have only one pre-
judice. It will be prejudiced
against injustice. It's loyalty
win be to law, to equal pro-
lection Of the law, to equality
of opportunity and to the
fight against intolerance.
The platform on which l
stand has concerned itself not
only with an agency to abol-
|sish racial injustice from en-
ployment, but considers other
vital issues involved in race
,aelations. The platform Of the
Republican Party also con-
dernns without reservation
the injection into the Ameri-
ean life of racial and religious
prejudice. Further, in full
recognition Of the harsh con
ditions from which many Of
our Negroes in the Armed
Forces suffer, this platform
demands an immediate in
quiry to get at the facts of
mistreatment, segregation
and discrimination practiced
upon Negroes in our Armed
Forces, and the adoption Of
corrective measures. The plat
form further opposes the pay
ment Of any poll tax as a
condition Of voting in Federal
elections, and call for its abol-
ition. Finally, this party pro-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27

man.
The ushers were: Rev. VIM.
Dngger, Rev. Joseph Middle
brook, Herbert Gates, James
Stocks, John Fields, Louis
Knox, Leroy Fields, Charles
Murphy. -.1-
The usheretts were. Vivian
and Valeria James.
Il, The bridesmaids: Mrs. Os-
Gar Taylor. Mrs. ,Veron Tay-
lor, Mrs. Margaret Brown
Cleveland. o., Mrs. Crystal
Morris. (Chioago, I'LL. Mrs.
/ Della Payne (ChiIhcpther-O Or
Mrs. Nina James, Mrs. Pau
line Richardson, Mrs. Rosahe
Richardson, Mrs. Rosalie
pugger. (sister of .bride).; Mrs.
Charlest. Johnson. lsister Of
!. bride. Mrs. Goldie Williams,
Mrs, qenevieve Whitlow, Miss
Patricia-Johnson, Miss Emma
Johnson, Miss Charlest Rita
Johnson, Miss Thereasa
Clark, Miss Florence Clark,
Miss Lucille Jones, Miss Betty
Jeanne Dugger.
Preceding the ceremony q
half hour program of we'd
ding music was rendered by
the ensembleThe James
Johnson and Higgins Sisters:
and Mr.. John Fields, Joseph
Kelly and Anderson Mum
ford, Mrs. Crystal Higgins
Morris Of Chicago, ILL.,, cousin
Of the bride, was guest SOLO
list. The accompanies for the
occasion. were Mrs. j. f.
Johnson, of Indianapolis, Ind,
and Mrs. Eugenia Wilson. or
ganist of Wesleyan church.
There were 5 hostesses who
received gifts at the church
for the bride and groom
they were: Mrs. Georgia B.
Evans, Mrs. Pauline Cooper, |
Mrs. Leona George, Mrs. Eva
N. Smith, Miss Dorothy Hum
phrey.
Many beautiful gifts were
received and the general OPP
inion is that the wedding was
beautiful. and majestic and
the ceremony quite remark !
able.
Other guests from out Of
town were: Mrs. Eliza Butler
of Mt. Sterling, KY, Mrs.
Catherine Littlejohn of Ash
vile, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis and family of Tipp City |
and the Haas family from
Clayton, who made and pre-
sented the wedding cake, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Will
liams Of Hillsboro, O., brother
and sister, -in-law Of the
groom.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27

nouncement declares In favor
of early enactment of laws
against lynching.
This is my party's stand on
these issues; it is my stand,
and it is my public pledge that
these promises will be full
filled.
I firmly believe that the ac-
complishment Of these meas
ures will cradle all Americans
OF every race, creed and color
and national origin to 60 for
ward to a full life, with equal
ity and opportunity for every
one.
I hope these expressions
make clear my stand on the
vital matter about. which you
asked me. I believe that with
proper leadership these prin-
ciples will meet the accep-
tance and approval of the
overwhelming majority Of
American citizers.
With kindest personal re-
CARDS, / am
Sincerely yours,
lSigned J THOMAS IL. DEWE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27
THE FORUM
Higgins Williams Nuptials
A Beautiful Affair

The historical Wesleyan
Methodist church was the
scene Of impressive ceremon-
les on Sunday, October 9Th.
in the afternoon, when 500
Daytonians and out Of town
guests witnessed the mar
fiage Of Miss Eunice Eugenia
Higgins, daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. Charles p. Higgins to
Mr.. Herschel Frederick Will.
Jams Of Hillsboro, Ohio. The
Rev. Higgins and his daugh.
ter, the Rev. Mrs. Rita Lee,
performed the double ring
wedding ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. Mrs. Eta Fields,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27
GOV. DEWEY WRITES
CARL MURPHY

While | do not believe for q
moment that the unique in
Justices suffered by the Ne
go today can be wiped away
overnight, / have too much
saith ia the conscience Of
snerica ever to believe that
shis question of race relations
ss Impossible of solution.
I think the rational govern
anant. should go to work on it
arsd itself assume response
l1ility for leadership In deveI-
oping MUTUAL respect and CO.
operation between peoples Of
diverse races and religion.
Tilissal,'tYsis owed to all Amer
icn asla not only tpsits Negro
citizens. Obviously, the full
citizenship of every American
suffers sWhenever American
justice Is denied to any of our
people.
The custom Of hiring Negro
workers last and of letting
them go first because Of the
color Of their skin and with
out, regard to their diligence
or abilities is an evil practice
Which strikes fundamentally
at our goal Of equal oppor-
tunity. This denial of justice
and equal opportunity must
be stopped. The platform of
my party in these words,
pledges q cure for this grave
evil: I'VE pledge the estab-
hshment by federal legislation
OF q permanent Fair Employ
ment. and .lence is imperative.
If we are to undercut the
prejudice, the bitterness, the
discrimination and the segre-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27

2 lifelong friend Of the fIig.
gins family, following the
ceremony q reception was
!, held in the Higgins home,
The bride and groom were
attended by 5 ushers,! JIG
bridesmaids and e usheetts.
Attending. the, eouples were.
The brides sister :Mrs; Isa.
belle Middle ehrook, Matf0n.sof
Ieflor d niece, Rose, Mary
'Dugger maid Qf Honor and
little 4 year old Jewelyn Mid.
dlebrook was. ring ..bearer,,
also a niece Of the bride. Mr..
also a. niece Of the brides.
Mr.. Oscar Taylor war best
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-27

HlLDA SIMMS, and an all Negro cast, now play
ing Anna Lucusiu. is the first worthwhile drome
of the season to hit New Yorks Broadway" so,
critics. Miss simms is Justly proud Of her sIomor
Gus hair, which blends 50 perfectly with her cop
tivuting personality.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22
NAACP Accepts Invitation to Move
Into Wendell Willkie Building

New York-As soon as the
proposed Wendell Willkie Men,
oral House Is secured, sometime
during 1945, the national head
quarters of the NAACP will be
moved into 1t. The Board OF Dir
ectors of the NAACP at its re-
gular December meeting formally
received an invitation from Free
dam House officials, who are
sponsoring the Wendell Willkie
Memorial House, to have the
NAACP occupy space in the
building. The directors voted to
accept the invitation.
The New house, for which a
purchasing and maintenance fund
of $250,000 is now being collect
ed, will be located in midtown
Manhattan and organizations fos-
tering causes in which the late
Mr. Willkie was interested are
being invited to take space in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-22

Academy Of Music in London;
Mrs. Louise Lockhart, popular
New Yorker, who is acting club
directress in one Of the war zones
districts there; and 1t. andre H..
owens, of the U. S. Army Postal
Unit, who also is a East-coaster.
Miss Sims, q Floridan, was sent
to England as a club directress,
but found the &C, LIS" more
anxious to hear her golden voice.