davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
~1nfsrmatiens . Dicnit
fiir eluslanS esplant


2onoon @ie berIautet, lit in
@aIbin9ton Elm 9lan unter grmd-
monodl int Nusldno iat Sem
Griea amerifaniide Snformotions-
oienite infer Sen auipisien oes
Stontsoepartments erriftet mer0ell
nm oie @eft nit anlerifoni-
idler @eihidste ltttO alnerifonilfem
befannt 5t MADDEN. Gem gInn
Dem 0ernebmen nod oie Sbeol
RTE slldriinoe, onB iolde Snfornlo-
tionSoierIte mi ihrem @ebiet before
.serridt.it fonnen ols lie pon
5sa % sriflniidssr @otihaiten Dor
Gem 2rica asrrid1tet nurSe.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
25. RopiteI.

Sn bieIer 3eit fam iiber ben 5rei=
BERN b. Notbtir9 cine feItfame linz
rube. 5riibmorgens nm finf ubr
mar er idon in ben GtGIIen. Den
S9loBbau trieb er nit elmer niGt
au pe~rbergenbsn Soft portpGrts. Die
Sliigsl itanbeu gegen @nbe Stunt i'm
Robbau fertig. Sn bier Mo6en
fofte bic 9roBe &uppel obssp0Ibt
fein. Auf zen 81. Suli bate Ct
nit @OIfIin pos &i9tfeft ongefest.
sd banfe Sbnen, mein Iisber
8aumeifer,~ fagte Der Treiberr az
@0lflin. Damn tOnnen mir ia
in Rube bic @rnte gu gnbe brIne
gen."
Dos Mi6tfeft folte cine erOBe
SeierIi9teit perben. Die nIts
Miimmris &ntbrin truf beiseiten ums
fanerei9e 8orbereitunoen, trobbem
Die SausnirtfHaft ibr INNER grOs
Bers Qrbeit .modte. Sir bic syn=
nennrhitettur tamen S9aren rleuer
9an6perter. Grid W0lflin, Der in
ben leBten Woden Observation-Disclosures
geleiitet bate, tonnte fi9 ettpas 3us
riifaiehen. rnb lisR MN 8erhorD
2dbenburg ben @oflritt. Sinter BEN
@artenpapiqpn paren 8oubiitten fir
Die 8ilobater, S~tutt1teure unb
Maler uufgefteat. Gs NOR Elm buns
tes Sreiben. Our Derfto6len tam
al unb gu Sufonne in bic 8aus
rdume. 9ort trof ibr fudenbes
4nge gepO5nlin nur ben iunoen
2~aben6urg.
r@ndOiges GrduIsin MAIDEN li@
jeBt rebt rar."
Sic fab fin CUR Seite.
rSn Der nd1ften @p4e tommen
mir an Sbre 3immer. % miifen
Sic ober otter 9ernuftommen. ST.
BEN sic = nit WDlflin qeben meis
re @nIidten oft re9t peit ouseins
amber. qlber bier, in bieIsm 9unts
te, ba iinb mir Elm 5ers unb cine
Seele, rOa8 tpirb bas S10nite
i'm 9anaeu 9auie!" bat er NIT 8laus
tiff bid oaf bic Marpe ssI9rieben.
SD babe nit Rotftift barunter ges
ieBt: rSelbitbertdnDlid!" 9a -
bier itebfs. Rann es onbers fein2"
Sic purbe gang rpt.
u@iqentlid feben Sic. an9=
higes Srdulein, ba bouen mir ol{o
etpos Sd0res 3uTommen, bos III
lerliebIte. mos 3tpei MenI9tn aus
iinnen tDnren. limb zines fAonen
Cages baben mir umlonlt gebaut.
9a iinb Sic tpeg."
pWer 1T tpeg2"
Isle, endbiges 5rGulsin. 90
Commit Elm Bitter unb entfiibrt Sic.
anb infer Standardization Fsbt
leer."
Sic fab Jpn ernft on.
n9ie &iinitler Ideinen o9ne pbon=
iaiie ni9t leben gu t0nnen. sic
'iirfen ii9 bitnei6t febr irr.n."
0dnn mar ne fped.
gerbarb erSd6lte bas lo9enb Ieis
mem 5reun6e. Iber Grid ladte
niht.
Sit lit nod 10 jung. 9u muBt
junse MGb9en ni9t in foIde @ers
I~esenbeiten brineen, Serb"
Sbn piirete ettpns in Der 3ebI.,
baB er buitete. Nedenb buitelt.
8erbnrb nieber.
sMeinteit bu tpasg"
.Ti@ts, msin Sunse."
2uitis trGnerte Der Malsr htns
aus. Grid ftanb lansiam auf nnb
Iab ibm fdipeisenO na@. Set 2otte
fort mar, bate er Das Baden pers
lernt. Sin pnar Mnii9tstarten Gus
Souiouls unb Morie!lle = bos ina
rem Die penisen QebensSeifen. Nis,
mails cine Wohnabrele. Misberbolt
bate sr auFs @eratetuohl einsn Brief
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Sentence Robbers
To 15-3O-N. Terms
ATTEMPT SUICIDE

OF business at 735 Anderson street
several months ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

Do you. duty as a citizen. Reg
iste. and vote in November.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
PR0WLER SLAIN
BY CITIZEN AS
He FLEES HOME

A man whom police say had a
record OF convictions and had serv-
Cd a prison sentence as a habitual
criminal was shot and killed as he
attempted TO escape from a home
re had entered short time Prev
iously. After the noise of his en-
trance had aroused the owner of
the home.
Police say that the noise Earl
Metcslf, 36, Of SOB E. Forest avenue
made while entering home at l949
St Joseph. awakened Willie Baron,
rs. and his wife, jamie, "a
Metcalf. so police say. flashed a
light on the couple and told them
not to move as they were covered"
Instead. Baron followed Metcalf
who attempted TO escape by leaving
through a bathroom window with
Baron IN pursuit.
Citizens Shoots Prowler
Baron fired three shots at the al
legged proWler. who fell outside the
window Baron. then according to
police, got a rifle and fired more
shots into the PROSTATE man, who
was dead a short time later.
Police records disclosed that
Baron had lost key ring and SAC
"a the reported prowler, whom po-
lice believe had ransacked other
homes on the night in question
II was disclosed that Netcalf was
known by four other aliases during
8 lony criminal career. which in
Guided ten arrests with three con-
vic'ions, including a four 10 eight
year term as habitual criminal
Meanwhile the case is still under
invests CATION By police. who say it
may be listed as justifable homi-
eide excusable by a citizen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

Three men who pleaded guilty
TO larceny from a building in the
taking of $5.608 from the daughter
OF a tavern proprietor, were SEN
fenced this week by Recorders
Judge John p. Scallen.
Two of them. Frank Cook. 33. and
Felix Blair, p. of addresses IN
known, were sentenced TO serve
1880 years in Jackson prison. The
other man, T. Williams, AZ, of 30
Kendall street, Highland Park. was
placed on probation for three years.
They were charged with robbing
Ar1 Chikos of more than $1,000 as
she was leaving her fathers place
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Judge Acquits
COnley In Death
OF Walter Watts

John Conley, 30, Of 23l0 st. Aubin
street was found not guilty last
week Of manslaughter by Recorders
Judge Christopher E. Stein. in the
death Of Walter Watts. rs. who died
after he had been struck by Conley.
At the trial held last week. DR..
William d. Ryan testified that Watts
had died following a cerebral con-
cussion which resulted in bronchial
pneumonia.
Watts was unconscious when
taken to Receiving hospital, was
bleeding at the mouth and nose.
according to hospital attache. He
died the next day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

Family trouble was listed by
police ,s the reason l9-year-old
Minnie Bryant of 1878 Posen street
left a note TO her husband saying.
Forgive me-" and then drank pos-
on in an apparent suicide attempt
She was treated for possible pois-
oning at Receiving hospital.
Also treated following an alleged
suicide try was Rose Lee Hamilton,
%. Of 15400 Inverness. Family
trouble was also listed by police as
the reason for her act.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
MEMPHIS MEDICS FIGHT BIAS

MEMPHIS AMP - Organization
Of resistance committee en-
powered TO speak out against dis
elimination by the city. county and
state in professional education and
disqualification for Negroes" was
announced here Wednesday follow
ing call meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Bluff City Medi-
cal society, composed Of the major
ity Of the citys Negro physicians
and surgeons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Sees Wife In Man S
Arms, Shoots Him

Nathaniel Williams. %. OF 2l24
Clinton street was arraigned in Re-
corder's Court last week with as
sault with deadly weapon, after
so police say. he had shot Robert
Thomas, 20. Of 1854 Hastings street
in the leg.
1t was disclosed that Williams
had found his wife, Bonnie in the
arms of Thomas while they were to-
gether at 1889 Clinton street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
VPres Wallace Says There Must Be No Inferior Races
Await Sentence
In Coat Theft

Two young women accused OF
larceny from a store In the theft
OF two fur coats valued ut $3S8
pleaded guilty last week 10 lar
ceny from a building and viii be
sentenced next week.
They are Hattie Culberson. 10.
OF AZ Smith street. and Helen
Thomas. %. OF 1885 Holbrook ave-
nue..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
Dedicate YMCA
At Atlanta, Ga.

ATLANTA, Cain a brief but
impressive ceremony Sunday, Sep
tember II. the Butler street
YMCA marked the completion OF
its building which was begun D
years ago. Before a crowd of APP
proximately 800 people, a brief
ceremony OF dedication was car
ried out on Sunday afternoon. The
invocation was given by the Rev.
l.. j. Baptiste, pastor OF Shaw
Temple a ME-. Zion church. The
keys to the building were turned
over TO the board Of managers by
Mr.. w. l.. Galloway. member OF
the building committee and were
accepted by Mr.. T. NJ. Alexander.
chairman OF the board. Mr.. Gallo
way and Mr. Alexander made
brief but timely remarks in''cat-
ing the work and effort which has
gone into the completion of the
building.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30
PLAN NEW ADDITION

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
In order 10 meet the need for en-
larged facilities to accommodate
Tuskesee Institutes constantly ex-
panding health program contracts
have been let for a $500 addi-
ton to the John A. Andrew Me-
mortal hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-30

Williams went home. got his gun
and shot Thomas whom he met on
the street near st. Aubin and Gin
ton streets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
WarHeroP Portrait
Unuei[ed In Ohio
By B'Nai Birth

CLEVELAND. Ohio - A unique
manifestation OF inter-racial under
standing reached It's climax here
last week when an oil painting Of
1t. Sidney P Brooks. Cleveland
airman and the first Negro pilot
killed in the war. was presented
to Karamu House. Negro COM
munity center. by the Cleveland
B'nai Birth War Service Council
in the presence OF white and Negro
civic and educational leaders.
Commissioned by B'nai Birth.
the portrait was first unveiled be-
fore the entire school assembly OF
Central high school. OF which 1t
Brooks was an alumnus. Leo NJ.
Ascherman. member OF B'nai
Births National War Service COM
mittee. presented the portrait. which
was accepted by Russell Jelliffe.
director OF Karamu House.
Others present at the exercises
were Mrs Lucille Brooks. widow
OF 1t Brooks; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Brooks his parents; J. w. Brooks.
his brother; r. w. Watson. principal
of Central high school; Dilworth
Lupton. Cleveland Press columnist;
Alfred A Benesch. president OF the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Brothers OF Sergeant
Fighting With French

ATLANTIC CITY. " J. - After
having served eight months in Al
RIGA. Sergeant Lee J Williams. OF
as Townsend street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
is awaiting reassignment al the
Army Air Forces Redistribution
Station No. ].
Sergeant williams was returned
10 the United States because Of an
injury suffered during Nazi
bombing attack on an air field IN
Africa where he was stationed with
a battalion of aviation engineers.
Born In Morocco
Three OF his brothers who were
born in Marrakech. Morocco. are
members OF the Free French Army
and are now fighting in Italy.
In Africa, Sergeant Williams was
on familiar ground. For IA years
before the war. he lived in Liberia
and in Marrakech, where he met his
wife.
1t was about 8 o'clock one eve
Ming" said the sergeant in recalling
the circumstance surrounding his
injury Il was sergeant OF the guard
when the alert came. ! Immediately
reported 10 the commanding officer
and received instructions which in
Guided proper posting 81 the guard.
Then the planes came. I'm not sure
how many. because the blackout
was really black.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Parachute Company
Open For Volunteers

10 10 80 inclusive, must not be over
70 inches in height, and must not
weigh over l85 pounds. Other ply
steal qualifications determined by
Army medical officers during the
course Of thorough physical ex-
animation also are necessary.
Once accepted. volunteers for the
555th Parachute Infantry Company
will be given training at the Para
chute School, Fort Benning. This
starts out with physical condition
ing program, preparation for jump
ing by using controlled jumps from
towers and finally builds up 10 the
first jumps from planes. Handling
Of the parachute. care Of equipment
and weapons and other phases of
duty are taught by expert instruc-
tors.
Parachutists receive $50 additional
pay each month. This additional
pay begins when the soldier starts
his training at the Parachute School
10 qualify as parachutist.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
PERSONNEL OF
ENLISTED man
HOSPITAL LAB

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
Ala.-Among those doing an i'm
portant job in the present war,
along with the ground crews and
service forces and hosts Of others
destined to never win worldwide
acclaim because their assignment
does not send them into actual bat
tie against the enemy, are the men,
bers OF the Medical Corps, the hos
pital workers and laboratory tech
nicians.
Four men at this post are assigned
10 jobs using the latest developments
. In scientific research and laboratory
methods TO aid the Army medical
doctors in combating disease and
sickness which might well wreck
the best OF armies.
Sergeant Matthew D. Martin. OF
Sharon. Pennsylvania, a member OF
the laboratory staff who handles
serio-diagnostic work and water
chemistry. has the important task
OF aiding the physicians in their
diagnoses by using modern labora-
tory techniques in testing various
blood types.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Negro Combat Unit In Action Against laps
CRACK NEGRO
ACK- ACK UNIT
AWAITS JERRY

EUROPEAN THEATRE OF OP-
ERATIONS=The gun crews OF a
Negro antiaircraft battalion whose
guns are emplaced on high wind
swept -hilltops and-the flat grain
fields of farms Somewhere in Eng
land maintain vigil by their
40 nm. Befors guns that never
ceases. praying that Nazi planes Will
come their way.
Spread out over dozen counties.
this "A unit provides sole defense
against aerial attack for some OF
the most important United States
supply centers and headquarters
sites in the European Theatre OF
Operations. Each battery is deeply
aware that upon it rests no small
quota Of responsibility for the pro-
lection Of vast stores OF vital Allied
invasion equipment.
Indicated Determination
Each gun crew earnestly feels that
should the Luftwaffe succeed in de-
stroying anyone OF the V. P.'s tVul-
nerable Points, around which bat
terry guns are situated the war might
we'll be heightened. These crack
ack-a ck men don't mean for that 10
happen. and their demonstrated &C
curacv Of fire and enthusiasm at
gun drill are indications of their
determination.
In these days when new ways OF
war are constantly being devised
AA outfits are likely 10 be ordered
TO apply their fire power TO a wide
variety Of targets, on land as well
as in the air, and so their training
stresses versatility of firing tech
niques.
Before this battalion shipped from
the States its name had become
synonymous with the highest stand
ards in IA circles.
Phenomenal record firing at
towed aerial and anti-tank targets
az training centers in Georgia and
Illinois made for its present excel
lent reputation, and before training
had been completed il had received
personal congratulations from Lieu
tenant General Lesley j. McNair
Commanding Genera Arm y
Ground Forces.
Confidence. therefore. was part Of
the equipment these youngsters
brought with them when they came
to the ETC and proceeded to as
signed operational sites.
Chatting now for lack Of action
against live" targets hundreds of
gun crewmen wait for Hitler'S raid
ers With a grim intensity. clean and
oil their guns with religious solem-
nifty. and race through gun drills
several. times daily with a serious
ness Of purpose that conveys the
impression that they are actually
tracking" German planes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
ARTILLERY Unit
SHELLS JAPS ON
BOUC AWHILE
By FLETCHER MARTIN
U $. War Correspondent
the Michigan Chroniels and


(Rsprsi.ntins the Miehisan chronieis snd
NNPA)
BOUGAINVILLE - Negro COM
bat troops are seeking action on
Bougainville. A unit Of the saith
Coast Artillery. operating rs field
artillery, has attacked enemy posi-
tionS. and. at the same time, . unit
OF tn. cath Infantry. after recon-
noitering. has taken positions as
reserve in support OF American
forces OF divisional strength.
Intense American artillery bar
RACES lead to belief the beachhead
around Empress Augusta Bay is in
danger OF attack on three sides
from enemy forces.
First Action
The action OF the saith marks the
first time Negro ground troops have
tasted action in the South Pacific
under Admiral Halsey's command.
The troops are manning large field
artillery. and have battered the
enemy positions into a mass OF
broken debris.
The artillery daily supports the
aerial Commandment. Reconnsis-
sance has shown the Smelling to be
effective. The countering OF the
enemy has been very weak.
Recently observed the Negro unit
during firing OF 1913 rounds. and
the ground shuddered as orange
flames licked the mouths Of the
cannons hurting shells several thou
sand yards at enemy bivouac beach
and radio installations.
Commander Ely remarked that
the unit was honored in being the
first in action Only slight injuries
have been suffered. During recent
barrage four soldiers were injured
when a she'll exploded prematurely.
The 54th was aboard the Trans
port Coolidge when il sunk of
New Hebrides after hitting mine.
None Of the soldiers were lost, and
were finally evacuated. job that
brought commentator.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

Qualified enlisted men who wish
10 serve with the 555th Parachute
Infantry Company may apply for
such duty through regular channels,
initiating their requests through the
orderly rooms of their present or
CARNATIONS.
To qualify as parachutist a SOL
oler must be between the ages Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

Il ran for cover. bat tripped and
fell into one OF our machlne-gun
emplacements. The fall broke my
leg, but didn't know il til later.
| crouched there for about IS min
uteS and watched the battle
Il saw our lighters take Oft from
our field Just short distance from
where was lying. They went right
after the bombers, and saw two
Of the enemy craft explode in the
air"
After the attack. Sergeant Will
liams pulled himself on; OF the en-
placement and hoped on one leg
10 The dIspenSary. He was hospita-
LIED in Casablanca for one month
and then returned 10 the United
States. His parents, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph w. Williams. live at So;
Eleventh street, Birmingham. Ala.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
AIeutians No
Picnic, Texas
Sergeant Says

FORT SAM HOUSTON. Texas
"There are no hostesses in the Aleu-
tians-not even grinning natives. :"
With these remarks. Staff Sergeant
Adison Houston of Crockett. Texas,
now stationed al the Southern Per-
sonnet Reassignment Center. opened
an account Of his experiences while
on duty in the North Pacific.
Sergeant Houston said that upon
arrival OF his outfit on the island
OF Attn in the Aleutian chain. they
found no Red Cross with its hot
coffee and doughnuts. no USO en-
tertainers-only dead Japs.
Just Soldiers
On Attu, he said. life. other than
u. S troops, just does not exist
Even plant life is Notwithstanding
trees or birds, flowers or grass, But
there is winter, long, bitter and
dismal. and plenty of fog. rain freez-
ing gales and billiards. The bowling
OF the wind is the only music. and
II spells nothing but Loneliness for
American soldiers who must carry
on the fight there just as others do
in the worlds fsr-flung battle fields.
CInNtu hAN @hANN
tians were made up OF those who
worked and those who fought. Each
group was prepared TO do both. and
often did.
Sergeant Houston said that the
big difference in working on Attn
and working in other areas he had
been In was the absence OF the
waterfront diner on your way 10
work. You opened TX" ratious in
stead OF ordering a ascent break.
fast. You didn't listen for the II
o'clock whistle on Attn. You listened
for planes-with a Jap accent You
didn't knock of AT 400. You worked
the graveyard shift-through the
morning shift. IL you had TO.
Mail call on Attu was like all
holidays rolled into one. II was a
day, according 10 Sergeant Houston
for simple and ecstatic jubilation.
In the silence that followed you lis
tened for your name. -.
Houston
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Engineers Lay Mat
For Bomber Rescue

HEADQUARTERS. EUROPEAN
THEATER OF OPERATIONS. -
When a four-motoredo American
bomber was forced TO make
dead stick landing in a muddy
field somewhere in England while
returning from a bombing mission
over Killers Fortress Europa. a
platoon OF Negro engineers from a
nearby L. s. airdrome rescued IL
The bomber became helpless
when its wheels sank up to the
hubs in the gluey mud. But nN for
long-becauSe platoon OF avla-
ton engineers. under the leader
ship Of Staff Sergeant Lesley Will
liams OF Jefferson. La. laid 1900
feet Of steel landing mat which as
sured a safe take-otf for the plane.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
A Speci Message
to IS Defender Readers

WE KNOW, OF course, that more than IS readers
OF this paper will see and read this announcement.
But only IS who read it will be able TO get the
benefit OF the opportunity here offered.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The 555th
Parachute Infantry Company. first
Negro parachute unit in the United
States Army. is now open to volun-
teers from installations of the Army
Ground Forces. the War Depart
ment announced today.
Organized last December, the unit
is stationed at Fort Benning, Geor-
gia. Initial volunteers for the en-
listed cadre were selected from the
92nd Infantry Division at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona. and the Third
Army.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Michigan Officer
At Selfridge Field

SELFRIDGE FIELD. Mich.-Sec-
ond Ii. Robert c. Chandler, air
Corps. has reported for duty with
the 553rd Fighter Squadron at Sell
fridge Field.
His permanent home address is
654 Academy street, Allegan, Mich,
where his father. William NJ
Chandler. resides Born May II,
1922. in Allegan. he was educated
there ard at the Western Michi-
gan College
Lieutenant Chandler entered the
army March Z. l943. and served as
an enlisted man al Keesler Field,
Miss. prior 10 transfer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Detroit Girls Go
To Arizona Camp

FORT DIES MONIES. Ia.-Three
Detroit girls were members OF the
Women's Army Corps unit which
recently left First WAC Training
Center. here. for duty with the
army at Douglas. Ariz. They are:
Marion 1. Steward. 1923 Car
doni: Adella King. $40 East Han
cock. and Arthurine Collins. 1889
wellington street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
TODD UNCAN SCORES IN
RECITAL

Todd Duncan. original Porgy OF
"Porgy and BeSS," gave his first
Town Hall recital last week and
was well received by the critics
M Duncan has .ef; TIC cas-; az
"Porgy and Bcss'' in which he gave
a fine Interpretation II the role as
Detroi;erS who saw his performance
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

Cleveland School Board: Superin-
tendent OF Schools Charles Lake
and Ormonde A. Forte. editor OF
the Cleveland Herald. The portrait
the work Of Elmer Brown. art di-
rector OF Karamu House. Is now
being exhibited at public and pri-
vate high schools throughout Cleve-
land