davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-13

$40 PAULO BRAZLas of the 1000 sacks of coffee donated by Brazil the u fighting forces Brazilian of the Hon Cecil M Cross American Consul General The g totang pounds of coffee was made by President Vargas bateonts That members of the U S. Army Navy and Marines the front lines will be treated coffee good ngbor and Praz Left right F. Rdgues
 ves Manager of the National Coffee San Mr. Cross S Agunaldo Anara of the National Coffee pament of Brazil Mr. A. c. Pasloe. American viceConsu in Santos; MT. William Eciner of Santos.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Elks Initiate
"A New Members
0iLOral lodge


w q Nta
Nf "
a ~
a
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So
IS
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Al an w
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VI 4 ~ q
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IN H1 1asnN a
gaFs am#n nxai
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kEsHrs NesG 8
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ae = gsfi
Wtt E Nc hn 4
n nsafxsss =
Ir ken1 1aHt I#f
lIAertH Van hev ma
a2Wn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Girl Scout Troop
Has Meeting AT
Eustlown Church

Girl scout Tf9sp n East
han asaf Is she Methadit
church IN Saturday II 10 - 3 ~
TnrV Aa3 s. q aaeasisi sget
NJ Nunusan a Wirie Nhe
brought zzx tnfefWatzH ~
fN enisettau ard 4 paaEaza e
aasse paFsg ard nn
The aaieaes drive me
troops nsa4atf Hehf naN
Nn Weie ussAsea hae Gul
eaBf ~ Their vefaH pfnFet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Open Discussion
Marks Meeting
Rotary Club

A bsef er Htfasnsehn
raBaidsfes fef ths teaft IF
4stsra ana ~ n aiW
nfrfta0nnslsssn itahiAn
marked te weekly fanh
Hfang az tis " aA Rotary
Clrh WWa thr Commas
nfy Hsse
rhsflee II gfas II AtEsnta
issa ueonai dIreesm II usS1
INCA sesslties gve shs M
ar ~ Gfa4 Mas re ne
- Alien Nay
uese as fh2 la8tfnt 8 m tsHk
1ae utkssslse "a tie oeN
II gruun Interests ard mtsYe
Mf. GRAY p as1tea uasi asi
Wl8 "a : large meaalsfe fspe
the l1as It group family Hfx
nAefd n flH Mfger families
PREVIOUS R~ffrfat4uus
Tno trend nav he pointed nft
towards nairs families sfu.
ghe national average 81 ! fistis
more thsn twn children pr fam
is As compared = ife lafKes
families II CIR fathers ana grsn.
fathers whsfe lasa = ia efihifrf
Rrre tire utlf
Development 81 IRIS Rsip ilfs
Aii "a . Large uasne ed e
asaeaiina 1T }useulAs 5elm
a8enre problems which haec
xeinsed. he said
IHd a. Thomas Fl Wst
president. aHe nEen dsse0g
Nas taken part ~ ~ m enlils
elab
Twelve candidates. were nI
uafta taF Tire msaa ~ aaeafafH
- tfr club sAk b Wnsau wfti +
elected 81 he ne3t Messing f
serve So us Naf Teaa na
Rated Nere z n Baoo ; y
Rnuaflen HsfHaes aauaef
HsN asvt4n "a 4 Cue Aii6i
r M r. s s Ncf4eain -
IfIaw = Smith ! 4 Bisfta. 81
II A T6snaf@en john + NFi
sn3 Hstosa KING
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

T9afg h8ve faf eseesisa the 81
n~tsH feaf8s
After ere fsfk ~ M We
re ffasp fsaFsa So
nfranf fH memSfSN
s Or Hmsd2H evening ~
afi Ansgts Heeeeea usH
EsrSfez 81 nset e#a egHeHH
paasn4 lad bHsa invited ea
snanx Aefe present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Pleasant

NJ t~m
- 81 a
Aass n Nal 81
nrm W
w gW3FN t a e
y y GFae
e a 81
~ and Mm Won Nnfs
NrrsssH al e
ring A. and 3 81 = ae
m SaSs
wman9 r. Jung
hoase 81 t Mx
fasnAles as AAg e
and ~ b T. 3m efas
tes Dnn AZ hta
NJ and Nm CHee Clarke a
children - pagia e
quests 81 Nfa GeFke
Af l. c nasu - Hean
aay
Little Nsfna Fs Mltea
Aasted hef tenfh basttalaN
SUNDAY wilh : asHneg gsen a
hef hanm T8H following guests
vTe present NJ ard Nft Al
StaEg and sea 81 ard bEs n
nse nHsham ard asaEhsef Sh
~ Sue and Mr. 1eras Bon
hau A tsaugsissi hiEthday cake
SERVED With rr rfearn wW ese
81 iias usgsst cntusshie FEATURES
uf thg menu
Air and Mr. assk Fletcher ani
danRhief Forrest NsH Mso iFein
Carter and Mss Willie NeH wsFe
ainnrr guests on Sssnaay ~ NJ
] aua NJ END Mf koaes
Fieteha
NJ and Mr. feu Hnlten isfg
SUNDAY ioa Mclean Mis- whefs
M ffolden wili ~ unxar use
care ~ = physician fer = tnae
AL 81 Mt Pleasant sxhen prev
sfs ard besi wishes ief rs ape
recovery
Mr and Mr. Alton Msnstneil
81 rawaeoala. wefe guesis -
Sunday afternoon ~ NJ ard
Mrs Maurae TaYin ard son
Donnie Gsaesss II dinner ai NJ
and Mrs Taslnf arte ~ afs|
Mrs Rnbie Roberts and sons
NJ Flush Alice u hasrr fnl
several DAYS from She ehipNaff
~ New Orleans Re and Mrs.
Alien made = business trip 4
pascaKouia on Tuesday.
The recreation h0tT Nas IN
loved 81 the MI Pleasant chuFel
on SUNDAY afternoon bs YoInl
and old. and refFeshnzsnts of b.
chocolate and cake were served
League y ~efN r4afHtUches
by Miss MYron Roberts and Bel
Irvin Roberts and Misses MsfEa
ret We're. Tneima Roberts ant
Mary Alien Holden participates
IN the program Tire hear 81 -
has been sci for games On mex
Sunday afternoon and vii b. ri
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

loaea hx wsYFf eNleN eon
duglsa - ere Assili DsHtstan
~ Leslie kahhmau e# nsl
Mav iau CefHp Shelby NAess
he nasaa re physical eKafasna
iaan No dasstft ~ viii IT, ealssi
sasan fo# 1a8o taea snle he Z s
Army
M Rufus knight and Nit.
Mnsfesar Carter - r~araEuula
msfe esn Is nn SsudaN " Nia
Carter psrcnh NJ sot Mw
- n Carter. and sttesnea as
NJ Pheasant church NfRie
The Kes aa8 Mu - T. IN.
v4s and aaughtf Katie isn q.
Hrooklyn returned from ~
Evannf3fsfae mee ting 81 3aehaag
on FrdaV ard sfsnf several
haars wIth he Reg DAVIS par
cuss Ne ana Mrs. 4 Il navn
herr
The Women ntvmisH - Chris
uan Service Niil mess - TIE M
I Pleasant church on Mandaf ener
ING 81 : - The FenalninH shap
trs 81 the Bible study win atsl
~ taken 40 II this tlsns
Mrs. Frances Booker and Mr..
J ( Harris attended tke a.Ti
tang 81 tise Port HaYug Honl
DEMONSTRATED Club an Tueats.
IN th hofne IT Mrs r y spaid
ms
Mr. ard Mrs. Lsnnn Ware an
NJ and Mrs Roland Ware acr
10 rawaeouia Saturday eeeniu
fa ae Mn Laura Bel Ware. Wh
Is ~ We TRUST thsi she mas ~,
~ restored e. health
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

lfsnsf snena FeaE pHF e
emmpNI1fiam wffh Fas3 nfieh
harn 80 are efsttass
eea4s sasa. Ansxsea. 80
- vma ~ mnss amaFtaa fFaw
tamek maFAssa 49, faa4m4f
faes1sm go mess naN4a ssFsz
nagaax. 49, anaaF beness FtFaes
i un4 newssH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

WILLIS nuA8N ~
rma U.s.
aHa p &
Cet
eh8a8 Nsfa m M
- Efse lsasst Eseard fes use pst
IS t aa 81 49, Asfy
natx. - Roufe fewasN4iA
He nssffM fht Efnsef Mss
Hattie Ase cam ~ Fas
esgasla and 4tth fhFH tep
children Wittn "a sfN @#fy
Nantrsa rs wftb hHn ~
EaftAst & ffft
ns este8 Mfs Henry Nesag
also re- e. - Route J Fssa
ea8la
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Nv HENRY J. TAYLOR
NEA CORRESPONDENT

LONDON-(by wireless)-ln
discussions which ! have had
here with leading figures of
each government in exile, their
prime ministers, ambassadors
and such have ruled out any
generalizations about the wars
aftermath ia Europe.
From the European view
point, the one basic weakness
in the Washington poll y
makers approa n 10 our
troubled world is generaliza-
tion,." a Scandinavian ambaSsa-
dor summed up TO me today. In
an operational sense, there is no
Europe as such any more. Eu-
rope is conglomeration of 20
races, containing 10 additional
countries and some $500 more
miles of borders 10 defend than
before the last war. II will only
confuse matters to talk as
though there were prompt
common denomination for Euro
pean freedom, prosperity and
fitness for self-government."
There now are six governments
in exile here and two in Cairo.
Therefore, at this center l have
interviewed leaders of each of
the six--Belgium, Norway, the
Netherlands, Luxembourg, Pc
land, Czechoslovakia - to OBJ
tain a roundup of the facts for
NEA.
AT the Belgian embassy !
visited the distinguished states
man Of the last World War and
this, who now is ambassador
here-Baron de Catrier de Mar
chiennc. He impressed upon me
the fact that the presence of the
king within Belgium, captive Of
the Germans. is a great boon to
the unity Of the distressed Bel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Eosy Peocetime Transition
Seen for European Nations
Norwegian Government IN Exile
Collects Millions from Shipping

gian people, who feel that Leo
pold is suffering on the spot
with them, in contrast 10 other
kings who fled.
KING HELD NEAR BRUSSELS
This is an important psyche
logical and governmental fac
tor" Baron de Marchienne eN-
planned. 1t Will immediately
assist the transition TO normality
from a political standpoint in
side Belgium. Although only
four ministers escaped 10 man
age the exile government, the
peacetime resumption of orderly
affairs within Belgium should be
the easiest of any where"
AS for Leopold himself, the
last person known TO have Wis
tied him in confinement is
Prince Charles of Swe d n
whose sister Astrid married
Leopold and was Queen of Bel
GUM when killed in an automo-
bile accident. Prince Charles
Carl Gustav Oscar Frederick
Christian told me that Leopold
remains confined in the Palais
de Laeken near Brussels.
Charles said the 42-year-old
prematurely-grey monarch is
melancholy and FESTIVE but not
angry over the earliest Allied
blasts regarding his army's de-
feat, as that was later officially
corrected from London and
Paris, and he lives only for the
liberation OF his people. The
Germans repeatedly have Of
fered Leopold stooge-like ad-
vantages if he would collabo-
rate, but Charles told me that
Leopold said he would be con-
fined in Laeken to the last day
of his life in preference to per-
forming a single act of collabo-
ration. And, in fact, he never
has spoken directly or personal
ly to any of the numerous Ger
man leaders since the hour he
entered confinement.
In Norway, next TO Belgium,
there should be the easiest or
derly resumption of government
and far easier than Belgium
in economic respects. The Nor
wegian government-in-exile is
extremely we'll off financially
Norway's largest income al
ways has been from shipping
and as the third or fourth larg-
est maritime nation in Europe
Norway has not lent ships
to the United Nat ions. She
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

rant further extensive trial of
this therapy."
He said the treatment had
been used on all cases of heat
burns admitted to Harlem Hos
pital since Feb. /, l943, and that
there was only one death in II
cases of full thickness (third
degree) burns.
Sodium lactate is an organic
salt found in sour milk and GER
tain other substances and it is
present also in the blood plasma
in arteries.
Shock in burns is accompan-
led by concentration of blood
corpuscles and a decrease of
plasma. the colorless liquid part
of blood. Plasma transfusions
have been widely used to re-
store this diminished plasma
volume.
The new treatment consists of
administering Immediately by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Poles MAY Clash with Russia i'm Boundary Dispute

mouth large amounts of a chill
ed sodium lactate solution and
at Is minute intervals there
after, by tube through the nose
if necessary. g.
DR.. Fox said that further
study might show that il would
be beneficial to administer small
amounts of plasma in combina-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Propose New
Burns Therapy
Simple Solution Used
Instead Of PIosmo

CHICAGO, Jan. 20-(P)-A
promising new treatment for
the shock accompanying severe
burns is drinking a solution of
inexpensive sodium lactate, in
stead of the painstaking injec-
ton OF blood plasma into a vein.
DR.. Charles l.. Fox, Jr, Of
New York reported today in the
journal Of the American Medical
Association that results have
been $50 successful as to war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

ton with the sodium lactate,
but that the recovery of so many
patients with only the sodium
lactate "proves that correction
of the sodium imbalance Tin
the blood) is of major import
ance,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
DOUBLE TROUBLE
NEW YORK:

NEW YORK; A Brooklyn
grammar school principal re-
luctantly told graduates that di-
plomas would not be handed out
as the plant that printed them
had burned down.
But. he said, that wouldn't
stop his giving out cloth chew
rons to marshals and classroom
monitors and he opened a large
box.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
So YEARS ON RAILROAD

WINCHESTER, Mass. -(U.P)
- Elias l.. Titus, 70, oldest en-
gineer on the Fitchburg Divi-
sion OF the Boston & Maine
railroad, soon will observe his
55th anniversary as a railroad
man - but he has no idea of
retiring. II get the same kick
out of il today as / did the first
day | grasped the throttle" he
says.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH
Conodo Fights
C0UGH S.
This New Amozine WoI|

BY far the largest selling cough med
cine in all Canada Is Buckley's CAN
ADIOL Mixture now being made
u. s. A. Compounded from rare Canad
ian Pine Balsam Thy a secret process
Bucklcy's is entirely different frot
anything else you ever tried. It's extI1
fast for Dad yet gentle and msI
for Mother and the little ones. Get |
bottle today take sip or two thcl
swallow slowly. Instantly you feel
powerful effective action spread TIM
/ h roat. head and bronchial tubes
Coughing spasm eases. Right away
iooscns up thick choking phlegm 4
opens up cloggcd bronchial tubes 4
makes breathing easier. At Cunnind
hams, Swan Pharmacy, Bannow Drud
Cady and Mccoy and all first clad
irug stores. |
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

own use the day the united Ma
tons liberate her from her Ger
man enemy.
DUTCH BEING EXILED
The Netherlands is not so af-
fluent as Norway, but Dutch
diplomats here tell me that
their country also will have an
easy transition 10 peace through
their beloved queen and the
natural characteristics of the
people. The severity of the Ger
man occupation in Holland is
midway between that Of Den
mark and Belgium, but is grow
ing worse since the heavier
raids over Germany.
Dutch farmers now are being
eXiled TO Poland to make way
/ for Germans bombed out of
Berlin, Munster, Hanover and
Bremen. 1t is fact that the Ger
mans, for home morale purposes,
now are announcing that as
many Germans as possible will
be given free plots of land,
houses and equipment-which
have been confiscated from the
Dutch - to offset their own
homestead losses. Therefore,
German city jewellers currently
are moving to Holland in
droves.
The Grand Duchess of Lux
embourg lives here quietly. Her
tiny domain enjoys full repre-
sentation domain enjoys full
representation in exile.
The remaining two foreign
governments here, those Of PO-
land and Czechoslavakia, are
especially striking examples Of
why European congratulations
are fruitless. Apart from the
present RuSsian-PoliSh crisis. Po-
lish leaders in London want the
United Nations TO guarantee
compensation from Germany in
Wilma and the LWow District as
we'll as all East Prussia and Dan
zig and West Prussia to the Oder
River and in Silesia as far as
Breslau.
WON'T FIGHT REDS
Leading Poles categorically
denied to me sensational rumors
from Moscow that the London
Polish government would de-
clare war on Russia over the
border situation as soon as the
Germans were driven out. But
they did show me today - in
great veXation, and as a typical
friction-making item - tran
scription dated Moscow, Janu-
airy 9Th, printed in the Wolna
Polaska, organ of the Soviet
subsidized counter government
organization called the Union of
Polish Patriots in Russia, where
in il continued to demand a
Sovietized Poland as though the
Teheran Conference had not
taken place and the Atlantic
Charter did not exist.
AS for Czechoslovakia, l find
that Benes' return here from
Moscow will the Kremlin
treaty in his pocket-and with
his entire London government,
along with Britain's Czechoslo-
vakia Ambassador Philip Mich
OILS, at Paddington Station to
greet him-implies further iso-
lation of the Poles through this
treaty.
Yet, no more valiant fight
against the Germans has been
made by any of the six exile
governments here than by the
fliers and soldiers of Poland.
There is deep and saddening
irony in the fact that Russian
nationalism and the limited re-
slstance of Anglo American Goa
lition politics have put Polish
heroism at a tragic discount in
war of survival.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

We will win the war in 1914.
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

charters them TO Great Britain
and TO the United st a c
al full emergency rates. Further
more, Norway collects in Lon
don and Washington full insur-
ance for every Norwegian YES
sci sunk in Allied service.
The results are untold mil
lions credited 10 the exile gov
ernment month after month
throughout the war, to give Nor
way vast accumulation for her
own use the day the United Ma
tons liberate her from her Ger
man enemy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Urged Race Unity At Meeting
WILL DEDICATE
CARVER SCHOOL
.FE B R UARY | !

invitations ere being prepared
this week by the Board Of Educs-
ton TO be sent TO high government
officials and outstanding people
throughout the Detroit area and
the state Of Michigan to the open
house and formal dedication of the
Carver school building on Carlysle
road. Inkster, Mich.
Open house will be held at the
school building with teachers. ad-
ministrators and board OF education
members in charge from 3 to SPIN
in the afternoon and from Z to $50
pm. in the evening.
Open house will include con-
Quoted tours through this beauti-
fully planned 2l-room school build
ing which, according TO architects
ard outstanding school authorities,
is one Of the finest, IL not the finest.
wartime structures in the country.
Following the evening open house
formal dedication program Will
be given in the school auditorium
with leading local. county, state and
national figures taking part. The
general public is cordially invited
and urged TO attend both the open
house and the dedication program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
THREE YOUTHS
TO SEEkNEW
RIOT TRIAL

Three youths. convicted last
Thursday OF manslsushter In the
June riot Staying Of 5s-year-old
Nose Kiska. war worker, await
sentence this week by Recorders
Judge Thomas M. Cotter.
Meanwhile defense counsels dis
closed they will file a motion for q
new trial for the three convicted
slayers.
The jury OF II women and one
man deliberated for approximately
% hours before returning with a
verdict in the trial which lasted
more than a week In Recorders
Court.
Five youths were charged by
Chief Assistant Julian Mcintosh
and Assistant Prosecutor Joseph
Banningan of first degree murder
in Kiska's death, as he stood wait
ing for a street car at Mack and
Chene street. last June.
Three Convicted
Convicted. after police Detectives
Sergeants Charles Buckholdt and
Delbert Raymond had thoroughly
investigated the rifle death we're
Aldo TRAM. 16-year-old alleged
trigger man" Of the youthful gang;
Armando Mastantuono. 20-year-old
and Ralph Tancredi. also 20 years
old.
The prosecution charged the five
youths. two Of whom were ac-
quilted. OF an alleged conspiracy to
go out and get some Negroes" dur
ing the long trial.
Acquitted were Robert Cattane,
II. of 1929 Elmwood. and Anthony
Saraceno. 16. of 1927 Pierce street.
Saw Staying
Among the principal witnesses at
the trial was Elder Robert Hicks.
friend and fellow worker with
Kiska at local plant. Hicks told
the court and jury how he was
standing with Kiska at the death
scene and had seen a black car
drive past and saw youth aim and
fire at Kiska, struck in the abdomen
by a 90 calibre rifle bullet.
Inspector John o. Whitman OF
the homicide squad and the good
police work Of Sergeants Buckholdt
and Raymond in the apprehension
and preparation Of the evidence.
testified at the trial, received the
praise Of citizens here this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
ny GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

interviewing the First Lady of
the land in the presidential suite
OF the Book Cadillac hotel is no
everyday assignment When we
arrived at the suite on the 25th floor
% the hotel. the first OF three adj
Joining rooms was slready over
flowing chiefly with ladies Of the
press. A few minutes later Mrs.
Roosevelt was whisked into the
bedroom OF the suite which formed
an IL" with the rooms where the
reporters and photographers were
gathering. -.
Robert Elliot. l3-year-old
colored boy from Ann Arbor, occu-
pied the center of the stage until,
with his mother and grandmother,
he was ushered into Mrs. Roose-
velts presence. Mrs. Elliot had
written requesting an interview
with the First Lady for Robert after
plans for q plane he had designed
with q special emergency door had
attracted the Presidents attention.
Poised and gracious, Mrs. Roose-
Welt entered the room after posing
for pictures with Robert. She was
dressed in a becoming soft dress OF
black crepe with which she wore
a small black hat. Questioned first
az to the prospects OF this country
after the war, Mrs. Roosevelt stated
that our prospects depended on
what the people decided our type OF
economy shall be. In answer to a
question concerning woman's role
after the war Mrs. Roosevelt ex-
pressed the belief that many wom-
en- will want TO return to their
homes and particularly the mothers
OF small children. She emphasized
however, her belief that anyone
who wants TO work is entitled to
a Job.
We then asked Mrs. Roosevelt IL
from her observations race relations
have improved or worsened in the
past year. She replied that since
her visit TO the South Pacific she
had travelled little in this country
and she had no knowledge OF the
state of affairs except through read
ing. This had led her to believe
that feelings are tense chiefly be-
cause OF the war and the situation
in the armed forces. Asked by an
other reporter IL this tension was
due TO segregation in the armed
forces Mrs. Roosevelt stated that
there were a number OF things the
army did and that tensions spread
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR MOTHER
and Sister, Romayns Croker Powell who
passed away seven long years ago wednss-
day, February 3, 1887. We love you, mother
and sister, but God loved you best. He
called you from world Of pain. to
her two children, Lawrence and Deborah
Powell. and her sisters and brothers. Har-
rist u. Crosisr, Threasa L. Jenkins. George
e. Crosier. Thslma u. yairchilds Narcotics
DlGnnnionuux isgi1- z Crnxier, and Nephew
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

Others on the program were Mrs
June Baber Woodson, guest soloist
Guests at the speakers table includ-
ed District Second Vice Commander
George Dollar and wife, Mrs. Irene
Macklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens,
Commander Campbell Of Post 1874,
Unit President Of 1874, Annie Flow
ers, Mrs. Theresa Black Odom
Poetess. Mrs. Agatha Schultz. Mrs.
Femme Dcwney, Mrs. Bettye Golden
and Mrs. Pearl Trudell, all district
officers. Commander Thompson OF
Boone Love Post No. Oil, our unit
president, Lally Taylor and Com
mander Earl Rhoades.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Chronicle Reporter
MterUielusFIrstLa

from the soldiers. colored and white,
to their families.
Mrs. Roosevelt said in answer to
a question about plans for returning
soldiers that the army had been
concerned only with getting men
into the armed forces and had
thought little about getting them
out. She blamed the American
mans attitude in a large measure
for the small number of enlistments
OF women in the various branches
OF the armed services. She pointed
out how unreasonable il is that the
Waves cannot go abroad and Navy
offices in England must be stated
with English girls.