davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-16

was best man for his brother, and
the ushers included Mr.. Edward
Garrett CoWen, jr, brother of the
bride; Mr. Frederick Bante. Mr..
H. Gordon Mather and Mr.. Thorp
A. Klumph.
The reception was held in the
home of Col and Mrs. Cowen
after which the bride and bride
groom left on their short wedding
trip. They will make their home
in Cleveland while Mr.. Fulk COM
pletes his course in medicine at
Western Reserve University. He
was graduated from the Virginia
Military Institute with the class of
1912 and now is in his senior year
at the university His bride at
tended Randolph-M Macon Woman's
College and was graduated in May
from George Washington University
st. Aloysius' Church was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Cath
crime E. Moran and Sergt. Edward
S. Burns, the Rev. William Hor-
rigan officiating at 10 o'clock and
saying the nuptial mass. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael J. Moran and her father
escorted her TO the sanctuary where
Sergt. Burns with his best man, Mr..
Cornelius J. Moran, awaited her.
The bridegroom is son of Mrs.
Emily M. Burns of Fleetwood, Pa,
who came for the wedding accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. John
Yokum of Hamburg, Pa.
The bride wore traditional white,
the bodice of satin and the net
skirt made full and with a train.
Her veil was held by a crown of
pearls and she carried white roses.
Miss Margaret B. Moran was maid
of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine
Carroll and Miss Rita Brown. Their
frocks we're similar to the brides,
the maid of honor in blue with pink
roses in her hair and bouquet and
the others in pink with white roses
in their hair and their bouquets.
Sergt. Francis Donnelly of Wash
ington and Mr.. William Burns of
Fleetwood were the usherS.
The wedding breakfast for men,
bers of the wedding party. relatives
and close friends of the bride and
bridegroom was held in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moran. Sergt.
Burns has returned to the Marine
Corps Air Station at Oak Grove,
near New Bern, N c., and his bride
will remain in Washington with
her parents until after the war.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Student Council
Plans Benefit

A sport festival and dance is being
arranged by the Student Council
OF the Ezras Israel Tahmud Terah
to raise funds for an evacuation and
plasma plane To further the sue
cess of this festival the members Of
the committee in charge will be in
terviewed by radio tomorrow MORN
ing between 9 and $50 o'clock by
Mr.. Mike Hunnicutt.
Mrs. Sarah Hurwitz has invited
number of guests to hear the
broadcast and remain for breakfast
with her.
Earnest Bogner is general chair
man Of this group of young people
arranging the festival and has as
sisting him Sunny Futrovsky, Mar
win Levin and Jack Edison for the
Bond Committee; Scheldon Kress
and Marvin Franklin, publicity;
Charlotte Hurwitz, corsages; Eddie
Tawil, Alvin Freedman and Arland
Helfand, Arrangements Committee.
and Kitty Futrovsky, Entertainment
Committee
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Suburban NewS

The Rev. and Mrs. Ned s. Ashton
have returned to their home in
Takoma Park after visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronroe L. Randall, in Nash
vile, Tenn, and their son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Ashton
and their children, Rilla, Nicky and
Bruce, at their home in Worthing-
ton, Ohio, for few days.
Mrs. w. H. Minchin came from
California few days ago to join
her husband. the Rev. Minchin, who
is studying in the Theological Sem
mary in Takoma Park this summer
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Minchin.
The family arrived in America
several weeks ago from the South
Pacific where they were mis-
sionarieS,
Evening star., 1944-08-16
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

Like many OF the USO volun-
teers, Mrs. Henry G. Jewett has
had no special training courses
on how to make . home away
from home" for the service men
and women. The background for
her present UsO work Is the
practical experience she gained
through many years Of successful
housekeeping for her Army on
Ger husband, in many posts all
over the world.
She likes to cook and she knows
. great deal about 1t. She likes,
she says, doing about everything
that has to do with running 4
house. She has always lived in
. house she told us, never an
apartment, and she has lived in
such far-on and exciting spots as
French Indo-C China, Australia,
Ethiopia, South America, and
with with her husband did three
tours Of the Philippines. i.
After Gen. Jewett's death in the
Philippines, his widow returned
to Washington where, as Mamie
Hume, she had gone to school
and grown to young womanhood.
She now spends her winters at
the old Hume house on Massa-
chusetts avenue and her summers
at the Hume family home in
Alexandria. which was built In
l79S.
We went to see Mrs. Jewett at
the USO Club at 1911 H street
where she presides over the
snack bar three times q week.
Here young servicemen and
women drop in for breakfast
and luncheon-good nutritious
menus that, according to Mrs.
Jewett, vary with the weather.
1t was just about noon when we
got to the club, one table Of
young sailors on leave were hav-
ing a late breakfast of fruit
juice and coffee and milk and
eggs and bacon. Another group
of young WAVES took time out
from their work at the Navy De-
partment to get a bite of lunch
in the cool, comfortable lounge
Of the club. They had chosen
crisp homemade salads, milk
and sandwiches.
Mrs. Jewett is a graduate OF
Vassar College and as a young
ster attended Friends School
here. Prior to her work at the
USO Club she worked for the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club (also as volunteeD ane
for two years did a superb job Of
running their canteen, getting
there in the morning as early as
6 am. and leaving at night often
as late as 10 o'clock. She still
gets letters, she told us, from
servicemen all over the country
who have enjoyed the good
things she made for them to
eat-and we strongly suspect en-
joyed equally her gay good
humor. She is a friendly woman
with a soft Southern accent and
q kindly manner that makes you
feel very cosy and honey. The
thing that she Is most pleased to
hear about the USO where she
now serves is that the boys and
girls feel completely at home
there-and believe us she must
hear 1t often!
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Miss Armstrong
Weds Mr.. TAFT

Miss Genevieve Ruth Armstrong,
the daughter of Mrs Armstrong and
the late Mr.. Irville Armstrong of
South Lancaster, Mass, and Mr..
Harry Miller TAFT, jr, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller TAFT,
were married Friday in an informal
wedding in the Takoma Park Bap-
tist Church. The pastor, the Rev.
William Earle La Rue, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT are planning
to make their home in Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Recent Weddiugs

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Carroll of Val.
entine, Nebr., announces the mar.
riage of her daughter, Miss Dori,
Elaine Carroll, to Mr.. Edward Fen.
wick Steele of this city Saturday.
The ceremony took place in tht
National City Christian Church, tht
Rev. Benton Roy Hanan officiating
in the presence of the immediate
families and few friends.
Mrs. Dolly Addy of Pittsburgh wa.
the brides attendant and Mr.. D
Chester Walford of Virginia served
as best man.
Following the ceremony, a recep.
ton was held at the Mayflowel
Hotel and the couple left later for g
short wedding trip.
The Emmanuel Episcopal Church
was the scene, August 2, of the wed
ding of Miss Lois Marie Totten
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett A
Totten of this city, to Sergt. Waite
Edward King, son of Mrs. Ida Ma,
Lane, also of Washington. The Rev
Robert Kell officiated.
Escorted and given in marriage BY
her father, the bride wore a gown O.
white marquisette made with 6
train. Her finger-tip-lengtn vel
was held in place by a coronet o.
seed pearls and she carried white
roses.
Mrs Albert E. Donnelly, sister oi
the bride. was the matron of honor
and Miss Elsie Pulaski and Miss
Kathleen Pritchett were brides
maids.
Serving as best man was Pfc
Vincent Lumbardo and the ushers
were Corpl. Albert G. Neal anc
Corpl. Alfred A. Guntenspherger.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, after
which the young couple left for q
short wedding trim
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Back From Visit
In Mountains

DR.. and Mrs. William F. Bur-
dick and Miss Nancy Burdick
have returned to their home on
Meadow lane after a months stay
in the Adirondacks. They stayed
at the Lake Placid Club, Essex
County, N. Y.
William Henderson Burdick,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Burdick,
has ben at Camp Idlewild. N. H.,
and will return to Washington
later this month.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Bride.EIect Feted

Miss Gloria Tomllnson, whose
marriage to Staff Sergt. Robert
Eckert, U. S. M. c., will take place
next month, was guest of honor at a
shower given by the Misses Mary
Agnes Miller and Frances Martin at
the latter's home Sunday evening
The guests included classmates of
the bride from Trinity College and
other friends.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

Little Lssvs facts about Saks tsrs. Nambs, IN ssrie,
The cute Persian Lamb black night born the
young Of certain Asac sheep chiefly and other
parts Of central Asia Its close hair first appears In moire
markings then into silky tightly
with glossy tight medium sized within ten
birth to make these luxurious Lamb coats
Evening star., 1944-08-16
SHver Anniversary

DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas have
sent out invitations for at home
Sunday afternoon from s until 8
o'clock. The party will be in cele-
bration Of the 25th wedding ami
versary of DR.. and Mrs. Cajigas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21

"Kaj ste Sc "a Boga prestra-
Sill, SIM" vprasa Ursula Step
ka, XII Sc je ravno vrnil IL Ia
greba v Mokrice.
"Slaba je," odvrne velikas,
hodec nemirno gori in doll po
sobi.
"Kakih movie prinasate? ?
Kmetje Sc puntajo.'
"Da, zalibog Sc puntajo," re-
&c velikas, zroc v tia.
"Govorite, "a Boga!'
"Vzeli so nam vajeti il rok,
Ne vem, kaj mislim. Kakor cr-
nj krokarji so prihajale vseh
strani S a b e novice v banski
dvor. Prokleta kmecka reka sc
razliva kakor hudournik po ce-
lem kraju. Ne puntajo Sc Same
Tahovi podlozniki pod Susie
dom in v Stubici; tudi banicini
kmetje ma Cesargradu vzdigne-
jo besne glave. Oskrbnik Sc jim
je uprl, kmetje SO zapalili grad
in odvzeli topove, oskrbnik pa
je izgubil glavo. Ma okiski gorj
in okoli Kerestinca Sc je dvig.
milo ljudstvo in razdejalo kere'
stinski dvor. Draganisko. plem-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSkA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - Il Hrv. poslov L. J.

gleda Gusetic v kolo in pie, mem
gleda precise Molina, a pisar Dr.
macie sc vie vriskajoc v vese-
lem kolu. Veselo ljudstvo! Srec-
no ljudstvo! Ne boil ga mic. Te-
daj vstopi Eliza Gregorie. Ma
kucmi mu vihra petelinovo pc
70, Gez ramena mu visi dolgi
plasc.
"zivijo Elija!" zagrmi raz-
vneti svet. "zivijo in zdrav ma
veseli pust!"
"Veselite Sc, bratje,' Sc ma
smehne resno kmet in sede k
Nozini.
zopet zapojo gosli in zazvene
case, a plesalci Sc vrte in vrte
kakor da hi jih podil vrag.
"Juhu! Poskoci, dekle" "a
krici pisar poskakujoc kakor
kozel, "niti lucifer nina v peklu
lepse maskerade.
Skozi vrata prileti deklica in
zasepece v strahu:
rs Susjeda gredo"
Ljudstvo Sc vzdrami, Piles OBJ
stane, gosli umolknejo. V soho
stopi Peter Bosnjak stirimi O.
borozenimi tovarisi.
"Dober vecer, ljudje!" rece
milostljivo, mo date! Veselite
Sc! To je prav! Krcmar, tri vr-
&c vina! Maj Sc Pile, dokler j.
mamo duso!"
Kmetje molce. Tedaj obstane
Petrovo oko ma pisarju, XII gle
da kakor macek v Tahovo slu-
go.
"Oj," Sc nasmeje Peter, "ka-
terra voda pa je tebe prinesla,
izprijeni malopridnez? Sill po-
zabil, da rastejo tod vesala ?"
"Prisel sem," rece pisar hui
domusno, vstopivsi Sc pred Bos'
njaka, 'da povem tebi in tvoje-
mu gospodarju, da so Sc mi re.
bra zacelila in da ina batina
diva konca, vrv pa ne vprasa
je-li vrat kmecki ali velikaski.' 81
"Kaj, malopridnez," poskoc
Bosnjak togodno "ti zmerjas
mojega gospodarja? Mozje," Sc
obrne k tovarisem, "zvezite
psa!'
Drmacic Sc umakne, oboroze
nj vstanejo, ljudstvo skoci mr..
mrajoc ma noge, Bosnjak "a
zvizga in deset oborozenih slug
Sc naval v soho.
"Zvezite psa," zakrici Bos
MAX, "a vi kmecki malopridne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21

Ii, Sc mi ne premaknete z me-,
sta
V TEN trenotku Sc dvigne E.
liza, razgali prsa, ma katerih Sc
je videl bel kriz liz platna,
vzdigne vrc in zagrni z gromo-
vitim glasom:
"Prisel je cas-, bratje! Ia svo-
bodo in pravico maj Sc dvigne
kramp in motika. Kmet je svoj
gospodar maj pade Tahi! Ma
noge!"
ma noger zaori ljudstvo in
hipoma Sc zablesce v vsaki ro-
XII Sable in puske.
Bosnjak prebledi.
"Zvezite me-" Sc zakrohota
Drmacic.
INA noge! V imenu bozjem!"
/ Zakllce NoZlna IN. uStrell SkOzl
okno. Kot bi trenil, Sc naval v
| sobo stirideset kmetov S puska'
mi, kot bi trenil so lezali Taho-
vi sluge zvezani ma tleh. Puska
"a pusko polka, cerkveni zvor
pole glasneje in glasneje, il da'
lime Sc odzivajo druge puske
drugi zvonovi, po celem sirnen
kraju vrvi narod pod orozje, pc
celem kraju grmi skozi pustne
noe gromoviti vzklik: ''V imenu
bozjem maj Sc dvigne kramp ir
imotika "a stare pravdo!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21
Hiso noprodoi

Proda sc moderno urejeno dvo-
druzinsko hiso, po 5 sob vsako
stanovanje. Kuhinja in kopal-
MICA skrljicami (tiles) zgotov-
LENA. Dive garazi, 5 minut od-
daljena ekspresna transporta-
CHA, blizu trgovin ma E. 1863 St.
in Greenwood Ave. Cena hitre-
mu kupcu nizka. Posredovalci
so pri prodaji izkljuceni. Hisa
ma ogled vsak cas- podnevi. 1915
E. 1863 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21
XXI.

Bio je V pustni noci |. 1873.
Zvezde SO migljale ma jasnem
nebu kakor biseri, po gorah in
dolinah Sc je lesketal v nocni
svetlobi debeli sneg, cudovito
Sc je blisealo ma vejah in lede-
ne svece pod slamnatimi streha-
mi vaskih koc, v katerih so "a
rela mala okenca kakor rdece
oci, a mad strehami sc je vese-
10 vii bell dim. V brdovski krc-
mi gore luci, cvilijo m a e in
brence velike gosli, pijoc in ska
kajoc raja svet. Tudi v zupnis-
tvu gori sveca. Pred zupnikom
kleci kmet Eliza Gregoric. L.
povedal Sc je svojih grehov in
prosi "a blagoslov.
"Duhovni oce," rece, "ocistili
ste me grehov, svojo zeno in o.
troke sem odpravil k Osvaldu v
Pisec, tam so varni. Svoboden
sem in mocan. sedaj maj napoci
pravica. Blagoslovite me-"
"Blagoslovi maj te Bog" od-
vrne starcek S solzami v oceh.
"Gospod, sodnik in pravicni Bog
maj vam blagoslovi pot. Bodite
pravicni, kakor je On. Idi, sin
ko, miru, angelji maj tie vspre-
jmejo pod svoje varstvo. B o g
We, ali te bodo Sc kdaj videle
mole stare oci, a spremljal te
DO moi duh in molitev. z Bo-
gom!"
Ne dalec cd zupnisca Sc Sc
stane Eliza visokim clovekom.
"Elija," rece tujec, "priha-
jam cd Gubca, pripeljal sem ii
stirideset moz dobrimi puska-
MI"
"Dobro. Postavi ljudi "a krc-
mo, a ma znamenje vderi. Je-li
Gubec pripravil vse?"
"Ta hip Sc bo dvignil."
'Torej pazi," konca Eliza in
odide proti krcmi.
V belem dimu Sc je vrtel vas
Xxi svet ter pill. Svetloba luci je
veselo trepetala n a d glavami
kmetov. Gosli cvilijo v kotu, vi
no teee, da je veselje, a sredi
sobe Sc vrte plesalci. Ia mizo
nasproti vratom sede Gusetic,
NeMna in BistriG: Zadovoljno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21
Opremljeno sObo

s prostim vhodom Sc odda V
najem postenemu fantu ali de-
kletu. Vprasa Sc ma 1888 E. CT
st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-21
(Nadaljevanje)

rs Turcinom. JAZZ sem pri
njih nekoliko znan in vam rad
opravim ia posel. Mi cd zgoraj,
Turk cd spodaj."
"Norec," zaklice Eliza, ida
prezenemo enega in pripeljemo
drugega vraga? Da rabujemo
poganu? Sill krseen?"
"cujes, pisar," stopi Uskok
pred pisarja in dvigne pesti,
da tt nj pride vec ia satanska
sala skozi tvoja poganska usta,
ker ii sicer stisnem lobanjo
med te dive pesti, da DO skoeil il
ME mozeg. S Turcinom! Ne po-
znas-li teh nevercev? Poberi Sc
brez sledu!"
Pisar pobledi in skomigne z
rameni, a ne rece nicesar.
me, sami opravimo, bratje," "
rece kovac dvignivsi vrc, "sa-
mi, kakor posteni ljudje "a svo-
jo svobodo. IL tega vrca pijmo
vsi kakor pravi bratje bozji. Ma
nase zdravje, ma n a s o sreco!
Pomozi nam Bog"
'Pomozi nam Bog!' Sc od-
zovejo vsi in vsak potegne iz
vrea. Hipoma skocijo drug X
drugemu, hipoma Sc objamejo
in poljubijo.
"Razidimo Sc, bratje," reee
Eliza, "pozno je ze, dan mas
ne SINE zalotiti tukaj. Lahko
noe! A ko pride V vas petelino-
VO perO - -
"Tedaj vemo," mu stisne ko.
vac roko, ida je petelin po-
zdravil zorro nase pravice, nase
svobode."
bog daj, Amen" konca u
skok.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Christian Science
CHURCHES

Man" will be the subject OF
the lesson-sermon in all Chris
tlan Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday. Sept. 3.
The golden text Psalms SOL.
~ is; Praise walteth for thee,
o God. in Sion Blessed is the
man whom thou choosest. and
causest to approach unto thee
that he may dwell in thy courts
Among the Bible citations is
this passage Genesis land 26)
I'm the beginning. God created
the heaven and the earth. And
God said. Let US make man in
our image after our likeness"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing 1871: Man. The compound
idea OF infinitive Spirit; the spir-
IL; the spiritual image and like
ness Of God; the full representa-
tion OF mind"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

European and native workers"
is not quite as fantastic az Il
would seem AZ first sight" Re
fcrring to the native workers as
boys" he pointed out that they
are housed in compounds and are
fed and medically cared for at
the cost OF the companies. The
value OF these provisions Is said
TO be around $3.50 per week
Native mine workers are said
10 be encouraged 10 spend their
small salary in beer halls OPP
Grated by mine storekeepers
While Hobson argued that the
mines could not afford 70 raise
the native wages because II
would shorten the lives OF at
least four ~ tho Rand mines.
member OF the commission re-
vealed that some mining com
panies employ convict labor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
HIGH COURT
AGAINST
TRAIN BIAS
Says Practice
Is Unlawful
ny LARRY DOUGLAS

The Interstate Commerce Act
was confirmed recently by the
United States Supreme court
making It unlawful TO practice
discrimination on common car
r.ers' provides that equal facili-
ties must be provided all passen-
gers regardless of race or color
The decision In the Mitchell VS..
United states case stated in part.
/. II shall be unlawful for any
common carrier subject 10 the
provisions of this part to make.
give or cause any undue or I'M
reasonable preference or adyan-
tage 10 any particular person. ~
locality, region or district IN
any respect whatsoever or 20
subject any particular person. To-
cal'ty .--region or district, -or any
particular description OF traffic
To any undue or unreasonable
prejudice or disadvantage In any
respect whatsoever.
The Interstate Commerce Act
provides for a fine not to exceed
S500000 and not more than two
years imprisonment. for officials
or employees OF railroads violat-
ing sections ? and OF the
aforesaid law. (see Title 40, Sec.
10. Us. statues).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
IN SOUTH
PACIFIC

Somewhere In the South Pa
cific. Technician Fifth Grade.
James r. Wilson. a former en-
ployee OF Murray Body corpora
ton. IS now on duty at this Is
land base in an Engineer Dump
Truck company. a unit OF the
Arnys Service OF Supply forces
In the South Pacific.
Pvt. Richard o. Smith. a for
mer bell hop at the Fort Shelby
hotel. Detroit. Mich. is now on
duty here with a Quartermaster
Truck company OF the Army's
Service forces in the South Pa
cificm
Wilson's wife. Mrs ollie NJ.
Wilson. lives at 5O55 25th street.
Detroit Mich. cpl. Wilson enter
ed the Army June. 1943, and re.
ceiycd his basic training at Camp
Ellis. III. lie came overseas Jan
uary. 1914.
Smith Is the son OF Mrs. Cor
nelia Smith. SOC North California
street. indianapolis, Ind.
Pvt. Smith entered the Army
in November. 1913. and came
overseas in September. l943. He
received training at Camp VOL
ters. Texas
Pvt. Smith is also a graduate
OF Northeastern High school. De-
troit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

PIE bin provides that such adj
'ory committees shall be fair
representative OF ta) larger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Fined $40 For
Dressing AS Woman

LOUISVILLE CAMP The ex-
IRENE shortage OF capable night
club entertainers was the excuse
given the Judge by 20-year-old
John D. Witty when hailed into
court for impersonating a woman.
When arrested. Witty was at
tired in yellow silk evening
dress. white high heeIed shoes
and other clothing worn by wom-
en- lie explained that he had been
acting as hostess NJ local night
club lie was given a $40 fine for
"fooling the patrons" as the
judge expressed 1t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
African Gold Mining Company And
Wages Aimed To Impoverish Natives

cAPETOwN, South Africa ~
tANPl-.A proposal that 100000
native gold mine workers be Civ
en- an increase In wages was re-
jected by the South African gov
eminent. The proposal was made
by native African workers and
white European workers.
The average weekly wage by
natives working in the gold mines
Is los. Sd. taround SO. while
$4,000 white workers receive
around $50 weekly. the commits
sion revealed. The company pays
about s35.0OO0O0 In annual divi--
dends to its shareholders and
$3.50 q year for every worker.
native and European. employed.
Taxes out OF profits cost the
company $40 year for every
employee.
When the Native Wages com
hiselon suggested mat wage IN
crease for natives could be pro-
yided from the fund which today
goes into profits and taxes. the
South African government vetoed
the idea based on the per cent
figure. but was agreeable to
compromise proposal which re-
duced the wage increase TO near
~ SO per cent OF the proposed
boost suggested by the Native
Wages commission.
Writing an article In the News
Chronicle. the companys eco
monte expert. Mr.. Hobson. said
that the wage disparity between
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Hospital Gets $1,000

AUGC STA tANP) A will by
Mrs Rosa Hatcher. a Negro pa
tiont AZ the cancer clinic OF the
University hospital indicated last
week that the sum OF sl.l00 be
given the institution toward car
rying on It's work The gift which
Is the hospitals firEt legacy. will
probably be used 10 establish a
fund 10 be known as the Rosa
Hatcher fund Or G T. Rer-
nard. the womans physician
stated.