davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
SENECALESE AID
FIRE N CHI DRIVE

LONDON - (ANP) - Frances
Sengalese troops are much in the
fighting again. playing an active
role in the victorious drive TO the
Rhine.
A French officer told me the
other day here: $50 many are to be
seen in Alsace that our national
slogan, Liberto, Egalito. Fraternite,
has been changed in these parts to
"Liberto, Frsternite, Sem-egalite."
Behind this quip of the French
soldiery are terse, cabled facts such
as: French and Colonial troops
from Senegal. Morocco, Algeria,
were under Gen. Bothouart in an
attack which gained all detectives,
freeing nine towns and villages"
That was just before the taking
OF Belfort. A few days later, FrenA
motorized Colonial infantr
reached the Rhine, advancing or
Mulhouse.
While French West Africans helT
drive the Germans out OF France
East African troops with British
armies have cleared the japanese
from a key port on the Chindwir
in Burma. Another East African
force linked up with them here a
Kalewa. Press cables say this rep
resents the East Africans first biz
victory over the Japanese.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Merchants Help To
Make Party Success

Bouier Bros. 5046 Beaubien; Mack
Avenue Market, 36l7 Hastings; Ed
gar Meat and Grocery, 5437 Beau
bien; Silver-Top Cake Co., 5457
Chene: Detroit Photo Studio. 473
Gratiot; Peoples Grocery and Meat
Market, 1926 Hastings; Kraft Store,
$500 Oakland; Fields Grocery, 1920
Hastings;
Jim's Market, 8245 Oakland; Bell
Brothers, 8246 Oakland; Oakland
and Euclid Super Market, 840S
Oakland; Cash's Grocery Market,
3l24 Hastings; Benton and Has
tings Store, 3440 Hastings; Browns
Produce, 3464 Hastings
Well Wishers
Well-wishers who contributed
money were: Lenas Variety Store,
3406 Hastings, 81; Liberty Hat
Cleaners, 34l6 Hastings, 81; Stan
broug Laundry and Cleaners, 347A
Hastings, 81; Dixon's Confectionery
1884 Hastings, so cents: Cut Rate
Dept Store, 370l Hastings. ~;
Dawes Cut Rate Market, 1882 Has
tings. so cents; Dawes Fish Mar
ket, 1914 Hastings, 81; Castle Beau
ty Shop, 3422 Hastings. $3.50; Mr
Chester Rentie. 20l0 st. Antoine
s5.25; Isaac Brown, 1922 Chene. s.
Fuller Tailors. 81; c. Towards Su
per Service Station. $3.50; East Side
Cleaners. BASS Hastings, 81;
Carlton w. Gaines. 1854 Beau
bien. 81: Davidson Beauty Bar No
I. 1925 John r, $1.05; w. F. Reed
5000 Beaubien, So; Garwin Motto
Sales, 24l9 st. Antoine, So; MI
Jack Goldberg. Gratiot and Has
tings, so cents; Elite Barber Shop
344l Brush, IS cents; F. and Il
Cleaners, 1929 Hastings. 81; Stag
Cleaners. 1882 Beaubien, 81; Mari
on's Curly Que Beauty Salon. l04
Chene, 81: De Petrelle Beaut
Salon. 3527 Brush. $l.25; Gres
Lakes Furriers, 4470 John r. S:
Thompson Confectioner, 36l5 Has
tings. 81;
AIS Loan ONCE, 3l4s Hasting'
81: Malloy's Shoe Repair Shot,
3409 Hastings. 81: HaZels Chicke
Shack and Barbecue, 36l9 Has
tings. 81; Mrs. NJ. Num-, 30l2 Ri
ward. 81; Flora's Restaurant. 365
Hastings. $3.50; Giles Fish Marke
1921 Chene. 81; Joe Dunklin. S
Aubin Barber Shop, 81; Avalo
Beauty Salon, Brush and Bentor
sl.50: Mary AIMS Beauty ShoI
1882 Hastings, 81; A. Hicks, 1852
Hastings, rs cents;
Champion Bar. 884l Oaklsn
avenue, IS: Conn's Confectionery
50 cents; DR.. william H. Lawson
81; Attorney Berry. 81; Mr.. an
Mrs. Bonnie and Hazel P Smith
1903 Broadway, S.; Attorney Pet
tiford. 81; Chief Petty Officer {
R. Smith. ST.: Attorney Cecil L
Ward. 81; Miss Willie Bell Jack
son. 81; Breads Cafe. 1926 Oak
land. 81: Miss Edna Barland, 504
Milford, So; United Arts Studio, S
Charline Crawford. $50 Warner
81: Paradise Bowl S.; Nancy Beau
~ Shop. 9l2 Benton, Is cent
Louie's Confectionery. 3l39 Beat
bien. so cents: Peoples Tonsorii
Parlor. 2220 Chene. 81; East Sid
Merchants, 300 Mack. $l0 Silvt
Bar Cafe. 5045 Hastings, S.: Poi
ter's Cleaners. $40: Attorne,
LOOMS. Jones, Golden and Pipe
| IS; Crutcher Real Estate. IS.
| Patronixe Our Advertisers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
NeWsbOvs' Party Thrills Hundreds Here Last Friday
AFRO UPGRADES
BILL GIBSON TO
EDITORS POST

BALTIMORE, Md. - tNNPA)-
William I. Gibson. managing editor
Of the AFRO-AMERICAN News
papers since 1894. has been named
editor. and Victor L. Gray. chief
of the copy desk. promoted to sue
coed him as managing editor. II
was announced this week.
At the same time. Mrs. Clemen-
tine Knox was advanced TO chief
Of the copy desk.
Joined Staff In 1927
Mr.. Gibson, who joined the Afro
staff in 1927. Is a graduate Of
Hampton Institute and Ohio State
university where he majored in
journalism and earned the MA.
degree. He served as sports editor
from 1927 TO 1884.
Mr. Gray, a native OF Atchison,
Kansas. and an alumnus OF the Uni
versity of Kansas. joined the staff
in 1884 following Ave years on the
staff of a Chicago weekly.
Mrs. Knox. who came TO the
AFRO in 1890 as proofreader, is a
graduate Of the University of
Pennsylvania and daughter OF Mrs.
Sara Nicely, former society editor
of the Philadelphia AFRO, and the
late Daniel H. Murphy, a son OF
the founder.
Announcement Of the promotions
was made by Carl Murphy, presi-
dent of the company which pub
fishes a chain of newspapers In
Baltimore. Washington, Philadel-
phia, Richmond, and New Jersey
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
War Must Free
US. Minonties
Says Robson

MINNEAPOLIS-(ANP)- There
will be a lot OF trouble in this
country il returning Negro service
men are not given their rights,
Paul Robson declared last week
at the Lyceum here where the
famed athlete. actor and singer Is
starring as the Moor in "Othello."
Asked what effect does the con-
tinued mistreatment of minoribes
have on our country's reputation
among other nations. Robson re-
piled:
Americas continued mistreat-
ment Of minorities in our country
makes a lie OF our whole position
in the world. First, in the matter
OF winning the war and second. in
the problems that we will face
when the war is over. II this war
means anything, it is a war for the
freedom of all minorities.
How does this was differ from
other wars in history? The war OF
l776 in our nation was fought 10
free the colonies from the tyranny
OF England. but the Negro was in
slavery. The French revolution was
fundamentally a middle class war.
The war OF 1860 in our country
brought about the freeing OF the
slaves as chattel property. but there
was little thought Of giving him
| full freedom and equality.
This war" the actor declared.
"can and ought to reach a level OF
| --,,.1tt., - IL
zens in this country. This means
the extension OF equal privileges
to all people. the Negro and other
minorities in this country and to
China. India and Africa"
Concerning the itinerary Of the
show, Robson said the production
would be given only in cities where
there will be absolutely no dis
elimination or segregation in the
J audience.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Hail New Yorker
AS Champion CT
War Bond Buyer

COLUMBUS, Ga.-(ANP)-Uncle
Sans CT bond buying champion
might we'll be the title for tall,
immaculate, well-poised James B.
Joyner Of New York, who Is at
tached to the army air forces, 9th
Air Cargo Resupply squadron, at
nearby Lawson Field. Ga.
Sgt. Joyner is the proud pos
SCISSOR OF $1,000 worth Of war
bonds and his only expressed re-
greet is that he does not have a
million dollars to invest in bonds.
II believe it's the duty Of every
one-soldier and civilian alike--to
do everything possible to end this
war in the shortest possible time
and to bring the millions of Ameri-
cans overseas home once again.
Sgt. Joyner declared. Buying war
bonds is one way all Of us here in
the states can hasten the day when
these boys will return"
Recently Joyner walked into hi:
squadron orderly room and calmly
announced that he wanted to pur.
chase $4,000 worth Of war bond.
as boost to the Sixth War Loar
drive. That purchase brought hin
to the amazing $1,000 total.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

The Michigan Chronicle stan
wishes TO express thanks to the
local merchants and well-wishers
who through monetary contribu-
tons and merchandise donations
made possible the success of the
newsboys party held at the Civic
Center. Friday. Dec. q. Merchan-
disc donations were given by
Schwartz Bros Market. 300 Has
tings; Quality Food Market, 340l
Hastings; A. and p. Store. 3l0l
Hastings: Self-Serve Market, 1880
Hastings; Lerman's Store, 2452 Has
tings: Lattilo Market. 1927 Has
tings; Georges Market, 2737 Beau
bien; Benson Grocery. 1890 Has
tings: Jacks Meat Market, 348O
Hastings;
Braxton's Drug Store. 1898 Brush;
Kass Bros, 4l40 Hastings; Thomas
Bros. Market, 5000 st. Antoine;
Nicholas Spiro's Market, 4873 St
Antoine; wilkins and Beaubien
Market, 2s48 Beaubien; Ace High
2236 Hastings: David's Market, 349;
Brush; Morris Bello Grocery, 34ll
Brush; James Market, 34l2 Brush;
Housey's Market, 3ll9 Brush; Lewis
Thomas Grocery, 504l Beaubien;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

Pafronixe Our Advertisers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
CIVIC CENTER
SCENE OF CAY
FUN JAMB0REE

Zine entertainment, good food
and many ps:zes were the triple
feature Of he mammoth Christmas
party sponsored by ne Michg gan
Chronicle Newsboys Cadet. club for
the community KIDS a. me Twelve
Horsenens Civic Center. Friday
afternoon. Dec. q
To ge, the gay AFFAIR of TO a
fy.nE start, Joe Louis nght pic.
lures we're shown. Then Leroy
Sampson OF the Rooer; Nolan choir
led the enthusiastic group in sing
Ing Christmas carols. Evelyn Dav-
Is. l2.yea--old studen, OF the Nolan
School OF Music, accompanied the
Kids s.x-yesr-old Al,retts Riley,
q Nolan piano student. played ST.
lent Night and Evening Star.
CARL Sieger. pianist, sent me
young morry-makers with ms
hoo sey- wooEey numbers while his
mother. Mrs Dorothy Steger. who
Is with the Detroit Department OF
Recreation. led the gang in more
group singing snd played several
selections on the piano.
The Four Sharps. four local boys
snd a xylophone. piano. bass fiddle.
and a guitar. entertained the group
with "Siraighien Up and Fly Right
and Flying Home
Billy Jones and Bob Amos. two
young men well known in boxing
circles, staged a boxing exhibition,
refereed by Sam Hughes
Dave Wilbourne. master OF cere-
monies at the Club 666, sang two
popular selections.
Since no Christmas party would
be complete without Santa Claus
this generous gent, impcrsonated
ty Alfred Big Boy" Brown. we'll
known former duration heavy
VIC Ght champ, put in his appear
ence TOO.
Guest Of honor was three-year-
oil Raymond Clark. 1882 Greeley,
victim Of the traffic accident that
deprived him OF both legs on Oc-
tooer is. Other guests included
Pstrolmen Harold Poole and Carl
Sine from the 18th Police precinct,
who are especially interested In
community boys.
Boys who received prizes for
their outstanding news sales
throughout the year were: Frank
Rogers. Harold Thomas. Willie
Hsckett. Gerald Carr, Vincent Mar
Tin, Charles Johnson. L. B. Jones,
Herman Rogers. Charles Madden
Gle Elcock, Houston West. Rob-
ert Andrews. Charles Young. Hor-
ace Wade, Thomas Foster. George
Copeland. Arthur Robinson. Mar
cellous Ball, Francis Hill, Robert
Goodlow. Louis Mckenzie. Eldred
Brown. Ceal williams. Albert
Strong. Edward Clark and Bernard
Murray
The party was under the general
direction OF L. NJ. Quinn, business
manager OF the Michigan Chron.
icle Oliver Halves. assistant d.
rector OF the Twelve Horsemen'.
Civic Center, cooperated with the
sponsors in making the affair q
success.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Sister Of Noted
COntraltO One
OF Pa. Electors

HARRISBURG, Pa.-For the first
time in history, two Negroes sat
with the Pennsylvania electoral
college when it convened here last
week.
Miss Alyce Anderson. sister Of
the noted contralto, Marian Ander-
son, was one OF the representa-
tives. The other was Arthur Starr
Brown, outstanding Allegheny
county civic leader from Pittsburgh.
Miss Anderson Is from Philadel-
phia. Both electors come from
heavily populated Negro districts
in their respective cities.
City Chairman James Clark and
Sen. Joseph Guffey had much to
do with the selection OF Negro rep
resentation in the college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
KEN SPENCER
VISITS CAM

CAMP LEE. Vs.-The famous
bssso, Kenneth Spencer. just back
from six months in the South Ia
cific. where he sang for thousands
OF els, will make a personal APP
pearsnce in Camp Lee a week from
Friday. Dec. %.
AS announced by the First Quar-
termaster Training Group Special
Services Office. the singing star
will appear at the Field House in
the evening TO do show for Leo
men. He may be remembered by
some for his part in the motion
picture, "Batsan."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

CAPT. THOMAS A. JENKINS
Now in the United States on
leave. who was recently
awarded the Silver Star for
gallantrY in action with the
5ih army in Italy. Capt. Jen-
kins. q native Of Charlotte.
N. c. Is assigned 10 a quar-
termaster truck unit. His cita-
ton states that I'm an area
lighted by brilliant flares. un-
der heavy enemy fire and
bombing ths) administered TO
the dying. assisted in the
evacuation of the wounded 10
points of safety and helped in
the Identification of the dead.
Throughout the enemy bomb
ing and sfrafing. his cool cour-
age and disregard for his own
safety .. inspired the officers
and menu. S. Army photo.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Civilians Promised
More Autos; Potato
Supply Assured
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Government sources reported yes
terday that more motor vehicles and
low-priced dresses will be made
available for civilians soon, and gave
assurance there will be no potato
shortage this spring.
The Army will release soon ap-
proximately 10000 motor vehicles,
most of which will reach the civilian
market.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported that potato stocks IN the
hands of growers and local buyers
on January aggregated $4,000, 900
bushels, about SO per cent more
than stocks on that date last year.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton relaxed regulations forbidding
manufacturers of women's and
misses outer garments to make
goods in higher-priced lines than
they made during 1912 base period.
Officials said the regulations had
had the effect of virtually eliminat-
ing the lowest-price lines.
CID WIN 1ld0 bCCll plOs
ducing garments only in the bottom
bracket could not obtain enough
materials at profitable prices, and
those with two price lines had, in
many cases, abandoned the lower
price field. officials predicted that
the relaxation would stimulate pro-
duction at prices only slightly above
the former lowest levels. None but
the lowest-price garments are af-
fected.
The Army motor vehicles to be re-
leased include approximately 10000
used but serviceable trucks, several
thousand new passenger automo-
biles. about 1000 new motorcycles.
approximately 1000 used passenger
automobiles and a small number of
used motorcycles.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Dr.. SIuvin to Speok
lat Critics Forum

The next meeting Of the Critics
Forum-Catholic Thought on the
Best Sellers-will be- held at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the Mayfiower
Hotel
The Rev. DR.. Robert ]. Slavin,
o. p. professor of philosophy at
Catholic University, will review the
novel, "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" /"
by Betty Smith.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

stoves, heating equipment and gas
burners are used.
He pointed out that rationing
and the scarcity Of fuels have
caused some householders to caulk
and chink their homes without
considering ventilation. The base
ment, however, DR.. Ruhland said,
Evening star., 1944-01-27

should not be too tightly sealed un-
less . window is kept partly opened
or slots cut in the basement walls.
DR.. Rutland explained that II
Easements and furnace rooms are
too tightly sealed and the windows
are open on the upper floor, the
escape Of heated air from the build
Evening star., 1944-01-27
househoIders Warned
OF Ventilation Problems

Calling attention to two deaths
and five cases Of carbon monoxide
poisoning attributed to faulty ven
tilation or defective heating equip
ment, Health Of1cer George G.
Ruhland today warned household
ers to ventilate Easements, furnace
rooms and other places where
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Ing may create q reverse flow Of
gases down the chimney serving
the furnace or gas water heater,
thus causing back flow Of carbon
monaxide into the building.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,rait three tull days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Kaiser Denies He Has Quit
As Head Of Brewster Corn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Henry j
Kaiser, West Coast shipbuilder
has denied a report that he has
drafted letter to stockholders an
nouncing his resignation as presi-
dent of Brewster Aeronautical Corp
He said he was writing a letter to
stockholders of the corporation, but
would not reveal its contents i'm
mediately.
However, to say I have resigned
as president is deadly wrong" he
declared.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
said it had learned from reliable
sources" that Mr.. Kaiser had drafted
a letter announcing his resignation.
The newspaper said Philadelphia
stockholders pointed out that Mr.
Kaiser has no monetary interest in
the corporation and "' =" no Doubt
feels that other interests-such as
shipbuilding and mining-have a
priority on his time and energy"
A production expert was reported
as feeling that problems which
slowed output Of planes by the firm
have been generally solved" The
company recently was commended
by Admiral c. H. Woodward, chief
Of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics,
for exceeding its schedules.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

after they appear above ground
Later in the season both the beetles
and their young attack the fully de-
veloped plant.
The larvae are small, ugly, dark
colored slugs. They feast on the
foliage, and where there are great
numbers of them they can defoliate
the plant in a short time and kill
1t, If this act is repeated the second
season.
1t only requires 10 days to
weeks for the larvae to complete
their development. Upon reaching
maturity they drop to the ground,
form about themselves a silken
shroud and transform into the
pupal or resting stage. A week or
10 days later an adult will emerge
from his silken trappings.
During the hottest days the beetle
goes sluggish and, in the case of a
small garden, may be plucked off
The use of arsenicals on the mature
paintings and keeping all debris
cleared away from cultivated crops
will be one precaution to follow
Hand picking seems to be the quick
est remedy, and the larvae simply
cannot stand hydrated lime, which
does not affect the appearance or
flavor of the asparagus.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
3-Continent, V-MuiI Romance
Results in Rings for Two Girls
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar 13.-
How three-continent courtship via
V-mail resulted in romance for two
New Haven girls in a wartime love
quadrangle was told today by Miss
Ruth Emerson.
The ocean-spanning romance be-
gan last year, when Miss Emerson
met Aviation Cadet Edward Baker
of Toledo, Ohio, who came here to
study at the Army Air Forces
Training Command School at Yale.
Cadet Baker was commissioned a
second lieutenant and shipped to
England
Meanwhile, Miss Emerson met
Miss Barbara Adams and subse-
quently learned that the latter also
had boy friend overseas, in Africa,
1t. Jim Larabee, Of Denver, Colo,
graduate from the AAFTC school at
Yale. The two girls decided to take
an apartment together.
A few months later, 1t. Baker
proposed to Miss Emerson from
England. via V-mail. The same
week Miss Adams received a pro-
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch.

There is strong tendency among
Jewish speakers to pronounce the
"g" hard in such words as bring,
sing, long, especially when such
words are followed by. words begin
ming with a vowel For example,
bring it here" becomes bring git
here" Long Island sounds like
"long guy-land." Singing a song"
becomes Singing guh song"
Apparently this popularity is diff
cult to oversome, for it is noticed
in the speech of many Jewish broad
casters who otherwise speak with no
trace Of Jewish accent: Jack Benny,
Eddie Cantor, Gabriel Heater, AL
Jolson.
In English the ing" of such words
as bring, bringing, long, longing,
sing, singing, is true nasal with
no trace of hard "g." To pronounce
sing correctly, for instance, end
the word-the ing" partly press
ing the back of the tongue firmly
against the soft plate, preventing
the breath and the sound from COM
ing through the mouth. If sing is
followed by a vowel, the tongue is
simply lowered to the right position,
and without any explosive "guh'
sound whatever.
Many readers write to me for help
in correcting Jewish, German,
French, Italian and other accents.
am happy to offer all such people a
free pamphlet which has aided many
in improving their speech. For a
free copy, send a stamped (3-cent)
self addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Washington
Star. Ask for Accent" pamphlet
There is no obligation, Of course.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-03-13

safely under rubbish and other
debris surrounding cultivated fields.
In early spring 1t emerges from
its winter quarters. 1t makes the
trek to the young shoots of the as
paragus, laying its eggs on them
Evening star., 1944-03-13

posal from 1t. Larabee, sent from,
Algiers. Both girls Immediately
wrote acceptances, then bet each
other a steak dinner as to which of
them would receive an engagement
ring first.
The other morning, their postman
rang once-with two rings, the en-
gagement ring for each OF them, 1t.
Bakers from England, 1t. Larabee's
from Italy. Both officers apparent
ly had waited to be promoted to
first lieutenant before shopping for
the bands.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
ASPARAGUS BEETLE
(CrioceriS 1SDdrdgi),


There is no use looking for trouble
but it Is wise to know what to ex-
pect when you are growing a gar
den. Now that several friends have
set out to establish an asparagus
bed, they have begun to worry about
the pests and bhghts that may
descend upon their choice vegetable
We are informed that the Martha
Washington is the most rust-resist-
ing variety and the Mary Washing
ton is almost as good. However, the
pair Of them seem to appeal to the
beetles.
This pest is the most ardent seeker
for asparagus, and causes much in
jury to the plant. 1t winters
Evening star., 1944-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
IVORY Of
FALSE teeth
Slippino or Irritotino?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprin-
This pleasant powder gives remark
able sense Of added comfort and secu-
rlty by holding plates more firmly. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling
It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

Mother-You are old enough to
spread your own bread and put jelly
on it. Here, I'll show you how
That's fine. You didn't spill any.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

The American Red Cross in India
provides recreation kits containing
books, games, candy, cigarette,
which are parachuted from planes
to troops at advanced positions along
the Burma border.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

ON the AIR TODAY.
WI0P, 7:15-Fredsrle March, guest.
W0l, 7:30-Salute 10 the air ehapIsins.
W0P, 1870" Blondes Leap Year Date"
WRC. 8:00-"Song from Spokane" with
Patree hunsel, tS.Year-oId opera star. playing
herself.
VOL, 8:30-"1he Peculiar Persecution Of
John Vincent Hardin"
Evening star., 1944-03-13

French merchant marines are
wearing knitted garments distributed
by the Red Cross in North Africa.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

time Training Station. st. Petersburg, Fla.
M, i0:00-M.dIey Of Jerome Kern
favoriies from Show Boat" featured.
W0P, t0:00-charlss laughton and John
Hall in The TuiiIes Of Tahiti,
WN, i0:30-0usntin Reynolds, CORE
spondent, joins the experts
WRc, ii:30-life Of Dr.. Sun Yat Son.
founder Of china's Republic. drsmaiizsd.