davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

1910 he headed up the campaign
for Presidential candidate Will
kie, among colored young Repub-
licans, having headquarters in
Chicago. He had already trav-
eled 5000 miles within the state
of Kansas for ALT l.andon ia 1886
and was on the National Speaking
Bureau of the Republican party
in 1910. Active in Kansas pol
itics for the past Il Yeas Mr..
Stokes was appointed assistant
attorney in commission of reve-
nue. and taxation in 1899 hy the
then Governor Payne Rather, and
was retained by the present gov
ernor, Andrew Schoeppel until
last year when he resigned to
come to the State of Washington.
Admitted to practice by the
Supreme Court of Washington
State in March of this yegr MIR.
Stokes opened law offices IN the
Peoples Bank Bldg Seattle Son
Pratt, Kas., he is married aud
has no children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
From Mayor Deviin
f. l. Robinson, Editor
The Northwest Enterprise
Dear Mr.. Robinson:

r.. L. hODlllSOH, EuilOT
The Northwest Enterprise
Dear Mr.. Robinson:
Permit me to express my APP
proval of the editorial on the
front page of the August 2 is
sue of The Northwest Enterprise
entiteled "Haye You Got a Chip
on Your Shoulder" taken from
the Pittsburgh Courier.
In these days many of our peo-
pie, both colored and white, carry
chips on their shoulders. 1t is
the duty of each of us in our
several fields OF influence to do
all we can to prevent this bellig-
Grant attitude. The talks of
molding the attitudes of our fell
low men is indeed great one
but the results to be obtained
are worth almost any price we
must pay.
Men must either learn to live
peaceably together or suffer mu-
tual extinction. In principle
there is little difference between
private war on a bus or in a
neighborhood and a grobal war
they differ only in size and de-
gree.
l am most anxious that the
citizens of our city live peace
ably, prosperously and happily to-
gether. This is easier of at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
AZ NEGROES KILLED in
RAILROAD WRECK in GEORGIA

STOCKTON, Ga. A west
bound Atlantic Coast passenger
train crached into the locomotive
of a by-passed freight on a sid
ing near here, killing AZ per-
sons, mostly railway laborers go
Ing home for the weekend to
Alabama.
c. G. Sibley, general manager
of the railroad, said that AZ per-
sons, all Negro laborers, were
killed and 32 Injured in the
crash.
II. l.. Tomlinson, station agent
for the railroad, said the dead
were members of a work gang
which hadbeen at Doctortown,
Ga. Tomlinson said more bodies
We're in the wreckage, but he
could not estimate the number.
Turner Rockwell, managing ed
itor of the Valdosta Times, who
reached the scene shortly after
the crash. said two passenger
cars were demolished and two
others damaged.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

time. At all times the lower
floor was filled with delegates
and visitors. Delegates num-
bered about 700 from all parts
of the United States. Your del
egate considered it one of the
greatest privileges of his life to
attend this historic meeting. II
any member should at any time
doubt the great strength and So
cial passion of the Association,
he should attend such a confer
ence.
Your delegate was appointed
to the Resolutions Committee.
Working on that committee he
was able to see how intelligently
and how seriously the delegates
attacked the task in hand. These
resolutions express better than
anything else the scope of that
task. They took in all the phases
of the Negroes struggle for full
freedom and equality. The ad-
dresses of the public meetings
provided a background for discus
sion of the issues involved.
Thees issues covered the fol-
lowing areas:
1. THE ARMED FORCES =
Here the conference demanded
the complete abolition of dis
elimination and segregation, not
only during the war but during
the peace that shall follow the
war. Your delegate was privi-
legged to preside at the public
meeting at which this problem
was discussed by Judge William
H. Hastie. With a background of
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

duty lightly. The future will be
what you and I help to make it..
We need a leadership that is
informed and alert, a leadership
that is loyal and devoted to the
cause of freedom nd equality for
all, a leaership that has the
courage to fight for a principle.
The time is far past for the
type of leadership that is mott
waited by personal ambition or
selfish gains, the old-time hip
pocket politician. Rather we look
for a leadership that will work
for the interests of all the peo-
pie that they might gain what is
rightfully due them. A leader
ship that is fair to all groups,
and who demands in return that
all groups be fair to him.
First we must organize to Sc
cure a strong political group so
that leader may demand a con-
tract or an agreement for his
right portion of the political
spoils. To WELD such an influ-
ence a leader must be backed by
strong political organization.
The leader, in turn. should be
above the economic border line
that he may not be tempted by
small personal contributions. !
hope the Negroes of the State OF
Washington, and the Negroes OF
all other states, will see to il
that the Quislings are permanent
ly eliminated from the political
picture. The citizens of any
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

to seek for true and tried lead
ership in the political field.
They should be leaders who
are not interested in political
plums for themselves, but lead
ers interested in accomplishing
for the entire citizenry.
The time is ripe for our group
to begin to prepare for a greater
future by manifesting a keener
interest in public programs. We
are at the very heart and eli
max of a terrible world war.
This is no time to take our public
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
BY JAMES It. WALKER

Chief Dick Turpin, veteran of
Bremerton and famed naval fig
ure, received another star in his
historical crown Sunday, July 2S.
With q modesty that only he
can display, Mr.. Turpin delivered
a very impressive address to the
huge throng that gathered to Wit
ness the formal dedication of
Turpin's Center.
Chief Gunner's Mate Dick Tur-
pin USN (Ret.) came to this
country at the age OF as a stow
away from Tangiers, Morocco. 1T
the age of IS he entered the u.
S. Navy to begin a long worthy
career in which he was twice
awarded the highest award our
country bestows. the Congress
sional Medal of Honor. He won
fame as the man who saved the
captain of the U. S. S. Maine
Officials representing the Com
mander of WILDLY were: 1t. W.
M. Wilson, executive officer, 1t.
G. w. Heberling, personnel Off
GER; 1t. (j.g) j. J. Logan, bar
racks officer; 1st 1t. F. Men
men; 1t. G.g.) Kress, Chaplain.
Chief G. E. Sherry was conductor
the the brass band in the cere-
monies.
Honorary guests were LIT. J.. L.
Melegari, G. o., Naval Barracks,
Naval Ammunition Depot; Ensign
Ivy, Puget Sound Receiving Sta
ton; Chester l.. Dixon, chief
torpedoman, and Mrs. Dixon,
Keyport; Mrs. Dick Turpin, Mr..
]. R. Lillard, USO director Ind.
Serv. No. 2, Bremerton; Mrs Jas.
T. Walker, Secy Bremerton Br.
NAACP; AL Smith, photographer,
Seattle, and Jas. r. Walker, the
Bremerton manager, The North
west Enterprise.
RIM &c Livingston gave an i'm
pressive presentation of his
puard's effieianev In tho cora.
monies. Immediately clean and
punctual in command, the boys
demanded admiration from every
one.
A special group of junior host
esses were present from Colman
Center, Seattle for the social hour
where everyone enjoyed the tan
talizing tunes of the Hi-Flyers
orchestra, under direction OF
Chief Sherry.
The Center is very luxuriously
equipped for the naval personnel
1t consists of a fine bowling al.
ley, a spacious pool room, a bar.
Der shop and many other fine
concessions. All in all it is 3
fine recreation building.
We are extremely proud to bt
part of community that car
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
Have You Got Chip on Your Shoulder?

tainment than most people re-
alize. It simply means taking
the chips off our shoulders and
substituting a little more love in
our hearts.
You are, | am sure, aware Of
the problems which face US in
this respect and will do all that
you can TO destroy hatred and
ill will and plant whenever and
wherever possible seeds of good
Will.
VIM. f. DEVIN
Mayor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
MISS RITA REESE new OWNER AND
OPERATOR OF SWAN BEAUTY SALON

Miss Rita Reese, native of
Meridian, Miss, comes to Seat
tie from New York City, where
she was employed by the War
Department as stenographer for
two years. There she also prac-
ticed being an expert in her own
right in beauty culture.
Shortly after coming to Seat
tie, she was employed by the
Treasury Department of the Sc
attic region, located on 5th Ave-
nue.. being the only Negro stem
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

as he could learn only about five
or six remained in hospitals.
Tomlinson said that one Negro
who was cut from the wreckage,
walked to the highway few feet
away, asked for a cigarette, lit
it, and dropped dead.
A hospital car carrying wound
ed soldiers to Finney General
Hospital, Thomascille, Ca, was
attacked to the rear of the pas
senger train and was derailed. II
did not overturn and the soldiers,
none of whom were seriously in
jured in the wreck, were taken
to Moody Field.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

ographer in this department.
Miss Reese, being an expert
enced beautician, recently pur-
chased the Swan Beauty Salon,
674 Jackson St, making her in
itial bow to milady of Seattle.
With the addition of several
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

For your convenience, THE
GILT EDGE CLEANERS, GIL
Jackson ST., now carries COM
plete line of Army and Navy
accessories, caps, neckties. all de-
signs. If it is for the Army or
Navy, we have it.
Like our service, everything is
reasonably priced.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

at first base has never been sur
passed. on a Seattle diamond.
The teams are so evenly
matched that a return engage
ment will without question be
welcomed by the fans of Seattle.
They will play again Friday
evening at Sticks Stadium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
WILDLY NAVAL AIR STATION
HONORS LOCAL HERO

boast of such an outstanding
naval figure as our erstwhile
Chief, Dick Turpin. May Turpin's
Center at WILDLY forever stand
as a monument to the service
our race has done and is doing in
this and other wars that our
colors of req. white and blue can
forever wave over this, our native
land.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
Letter to the Editor
Mr.. e. l. Robinson, Editor
The Northwest Enterprise

Mr.. e. l. Robinson, Editor
The Northwest Enterprise
AS chairman of the mayors
Committee on Civiv Unity, may
express my appreciation of the
in your August 2 is
sue of the article from the Pitts
burgh Courier. This is a diff
ficult and delicate subject but it
is treated in the article with
discretion and courage. Since ali
of us need such reminders from
time to time and can benefit by
them. it is hoped the article will
find wide reading ard apprecia-
ton.
Very truly yours,
G. H. GREENWOOD, Chm.
Civic Unity Committee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

CHICAGO JULY lilo
REPORT OF SEATTLE BRANCH
DELEGATE FRED w. SHORTER
The Chicago conference will be
recorded as one of the most i'm
portant the NAACP has held. 1t
was marked by intelligence, and
dedication to a united program
of action. The large Metropoli-
tan Community Church was
packed to capacity most of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
Davidites Win Two from
ClObetrOtters;; Return
Game Next Friday
BY J. A. (Jacl) JOHNSON

The House of David baseball
team won both games of double
header from the Harlem Globe
trotters Sunday at Sticks Seattle
Stadium while 1000 fans sat on
the edges of their seats expect
ing almost anything almost any
time. The games were well
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

Halter, Catcher, GIObetrOtters
pitched and well played and both
ended by the narrow margin of
2 to 1 in favor of the Davidites.
Features of the game, in addi-
ton to the excellent pitching,
were: a mighty home run over
the left field fence by Chip Nc
Allister of the Globetrotters, the
third base play of Petway of
the Davidites, and Buddy Ire
herne of the Trotters, whose play
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
VERY SPECIAL

FIVE rooms, 2 bedrooms, hall
living, dining, kitchen; newly
decorated. New fixtures. Cor
ner lot. Basement. $2,05O.OO.
Small payment down and you
can move in and be settled be-
fore school opens. Agent, Ia.
1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09

experienced operators, Miss Reese
is able to serve the public, saw
ing them much time sans ap-
pointments. Ladies may now
come at their own convenience
between the hours of $50 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. with an assur-
ance of self satisfaction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
The NEED FOR
POLITICAL
LEADERSHIP
BY PRENTIS l. FRAZIER

The time is opportune for mi
nority groups, and especially the
group with which l am affiliated,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-09
WANTED
Experienced Operators
SWAN BEAUTY SHOP
Main 1898
674 JACKSON ST.
Wanted Beauty Operator

Must be experienced. Apply
In person. RUTH'S BEAUTY
SALON, 500 Main st.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Anne Lamb Walton
Weds 1t. kinCaid
In Florida Rites

The marriage of Miss Anne Lamb
Walton, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Basil Manly Walton. OF Jack
SDnViile. Fla. formerly ui Henderson.
10 Harry Grove kINCuid. lieutenant.
junio: grade, USNR. son az Mr.. and
Mrs John y. kincaiG. ui Oak Iiil!.
". va. Was SJlemnIYud in ST. AL
drcws Episcopal church. Wednesday
night. May Il. "t eight O'Clock in
Jacksonville. with In, Srsdc's father.
pastor oi the ChUTch. officiating at
the ceremony.
White sladiOli and SHASTA daisies
were placed against a Background o!
palms in the ChanCcl and candies IL
Illuminated the altar. NuptIll music
was offered prior to and during the
ceremony by Arthur Trenaly. organ
ist
Miss Louise Walton was her sisters
maid Of honor. and bridesmaids were
the Misses Mary Boiling Duncan and
Jeanne Walker. Il. James -. CraW-
ford. 1t. Og) Harry Wellington. En-
sign Jackson. all q! the Naval Re-
serve. and Capt Carl B.Dcin. USAIC.
were uShers. 1t. Gg) Nathan p.
Crawford served as best man Toy thr
bridegroom.
The bride. who was given in mar
riagc by Rev. Newton Middleton.
pastor of St. Johns Episcopal church.
wore wedding dress OF white Duch-
rss satin. The floral design of the
round lace yoke was traced with seed
pearls. and the same lace edged tn,
short sleeves. Her face veil and vci,
ot illusion. which extended the length
of her short train. were held IN her
hair with i rItilcd cap of lace. and
she carried a prayer book mark cd
with white orchids
The attendants were gOwncd alike
in pale blue. the short sleeves and
square necklinCS OF the taficta bas-
que bOdiccS edged with net ruching
and bouilant skirts of layers Of net.
They wore irou-fruuS OF matching
net ruChing in their hair AID carried
bouquets Of Shasta daisies.
Mrs. kinCaid was graduated from
Robert L. Lee high school and at
tended the Florida State College for
, Women III Tallahassee. She holds
membership in Alpha Delta Pi. ma
toinal social sorority.
The bridegroom is n graduate o.
Washington and Lee University. Lev
ington. Va, received his flight train
ing at Pensacola Naval Mir Station
and is stationed at present al Jack
sonville Naval Air Station. Cecil
Field.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

Henderson. Mrs. Joe Andrews. Mrs.
w. {. Burroughs, Jr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Payntcr.
INC table. covered with Il lace
cioth. was centercd with II silver
| Dowl OF white flowers and fern.
Candelabra held burning white tap
ers. Bridal cake, nuts. mintS. and
punch were served.
GoodDyeS We're said by Mrs. Ira
NJ. Weaver. sister of the bride.
Alter the reception. Cpl. and Mrs.
Palmer left on wedding trip for
unannounced points For trayciinr
Mrs. Palmer wore blue-flowcrrd
mesh dress with accessories OF black
and white. AT her shoulder she wore
the white orchid from her bridal
bouquet
Ou;-ri-town guests included MIR.
and Mrs. II. l.. Gambler, Mr. and
Mrs. F. +. Pinncll. Pvt. and Mrs
Frank Wor,ham. Sgt and Mrs. Will
liam Roys,er. Cpl. Hickman Finch.
Mrs. Titus Falkncr, Mrs William
b. Stovall, Mrs. Roy King. Mrs. Mil
ton Matthews, Mrs. Albert Edwards.
Misses Josephine and Agnes Basket.
[. B. Basket. Miss Helen Virgins.
Mrs. Charles T.. CrawIcy. Miss
Lucille Plnnell. Miss tiilda Powell.
Mrs. n. u. Moseley. Of Henderson:
Master Sergean: and Mrs. W. G..
Ma!drcy. ui Fort Meade. Md: MIR.
and Mrs. J. w. Maddrcy and family.
oi Severn: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T.
buchanan. Mr.. and Mrs. jimmy
buchanan. oi Oxford: Mr. and Mrs.
{. w. Bass. of Weldon: Mr.. and Mrs
j. l.. RIdcout, of Roanoke Rapids:
and Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Ride
out. Oi Camp Pickett. Va.
Following the rehearsal ot the
", idiug. Mrs. n. i. Muselry. sister
ut the bri te. entertained n rcccp-
ton al he" home Tor the bridal party
and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Mcmillan Pleads
For Mission Work
In Postwar Period

when the war is over. let us be
eady L. enter the mission world for
Jesus Christ" pleaded Rev II. IL.
NcMillan, returned missionary from
CHINA. IN Il talk 10 the Wuman's
missionary Society Ot the Frs, Bap-
inst church last night. Rev Mr.. Me
MILAN recently returned Ia the
United States on the Gripsholm. and
Id ot lis experiences in China at
me evening service Sunday night
ana last nIEht ut the WINS meeting
There are countless oppor,lin!-
ties, DR.. Mcmillan stated. with less
man ~ ClurchcS To over 200, 900
people III Shanghai alone"
In answer tO the question Of how
ne Chinese people are getting along.
nc stated that people in China are
nc"#hing every day. The cost OF liv-
'nG IN" risen 81 high that they are
unable Ia purchase food Tor sll..cn-
ancc. Rice has risen from $40 per
bag. IN normal times. To $4,000 per
bag. us stated in recent figures
DR.. Mcmillan told of the two Chi
ncSc Bible women supported ny
Blp;.$tS IL HENDERSON and OF the
great work they are duiny. All of
In" Baptist missionaries have been
sent hone from China except one,
Miss Elizabeth Hale. and il leaves
much ni their work for ,hc Bible
women.
'l'> iinHl challenge vas that the
Chi iSlIanS of the word pIrppr,
themselves TO send missinuIrir.
prayers. and money ali over In,
world w!icn the war is ended I,
spread me gospel Of peace as taught
by Jesus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Miss Calls Will
Wed Daniel Haves

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel a. Calls. OF
HarrcllsvillC. announce the engage
mcnt and approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Lorraine Doris. to
Daniel Turner Hayes. of LotliSburg.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes,
of Louisburg. The wedding will take
place III June
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Sunday Guests.

Mrs. W. NJ. Minor had rs guests
Sunday, Mrs. Vernon Minor. j. ".
StHrin. Edith. Ada. and Richard
Minor. Mrs. Willie Porter. of Hen
derSon; Mr.. and Mrs Alec IIovlr.
OF l"ungSvillr: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
h"peEson. u! LuuIi>bura. ari AIiSs
Nann!c May Robertson. o. Richmond.
Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

Girls gong - IN" Camp Hu'uer
dance this NreH are asked tu call
Miss Elizabeth FnN romuryor. u!ght
between ! and 8 o'clock. The dance
VII! be Friday evening Al Service
Club No. l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Returns from Wl>hinri,u.

Mrs. j. VI. lioUgDui LAT. rvt4.uod
;o her home on Amir,EI .tv"nur
after spending Il tvN d2%> win lrr
daughtert M.ss Charlotte uuogoot,
II Washington. ID. &.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Return To kllrirll

Alr. and Mrs. (. +. Page. Jr.. and
children. Pa, and Gene. OF RI.,.nu.
returned home yesterday after visit
ing Mr.. Pages parents. Nj and Mis-
c +. Page
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

american ngntlng men are station
ca IN 53 countries throughout the
siope nave received aid. recreation
equipment and necessities from the
American Red Cross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Returns l'ruIn ohio

Mrs. Dawn f.. SheIl IN rrtUuvd las,
mshl from Akron. OhIu. Mnc.e SHE
has been visiting her mother. Ms.
Cora Carter. the last ten DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

HiISSe$ Virginia and Rosa Leigh
Hope entertained a few clusr friends
ana relatives at a JOINT birthday
supper. al the home of Their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. l.. Hope. at Grey
stone. Thursday evening. Man l#
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Visits i'm WASHINGTON

Mrs. ". B. Jones hIS returned ln
her nome on William street. after
listing Miss Sally iIuhguoi ana re-
!at."eS IN Washington. y. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
\OC1ety < ew$
SKY.

SKY can be sharp as Il knife
Cutting through Il blossom tree.
Sky can be soft cllmGin% haze
Drifting low ana gcn,ly.
!Arrhti as Il new moon ;iu'nru
When irIIt olltsroNS cpuvc..inG.
Sky IS lull-bloom h.sn
Expanding crescent ceiling
Clare White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth
Peoples and Mr.. Scott Peoples have
T,:urnri from ~. MuUl;r.c. :. C..
hi'rr spending a Week with relatives
there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Visits Sister

Mrs. Edmund White ul Warv@u,yu
IS visiting her sister. Mis-. Il Is
Powell
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Vodlio4O, ACltlC- A"s' FcsScf.
crat, of Maryland, that it be
made illegal in the District for
children under 16 to attend movies
during school hours unless accom-
panied by an adult. Delegates also
Endorsed the Commissioners regu-
lation against children under l8
frequenting pool halls and asked
that the draft age not be lowered be-
yond 18.
Mrs. Mackall Fetzer, chairman of
convention arrangements, was elect
ed president of the congress to sue
ceed Mrs. P. c. Elicit, who had
served two terms at special request
Of the membership.
Mr.. McPeek, director of social
welfare for the Council of Social
Agencies, said that many parents
are either laying down the law to
their children too much in an at
tempt to protect them from in
creased war tensions, or are leaving
them too much to their own devices.
While only 5 per cent of District
children have come into contact
with the law so far as juvenile de-
linquents, he said, more may get
into trouble If parents fail their re-
sponSibilities,
Evening star., 1944-05-19

ETauCLS MCEeek
last night as the
3lst annual con-
vention Of t h e
District Congress
of Parents and
Teachers closed
with a banquet
at the Mayhower
Hotel.
Earlier in the
day the conven-
ton ass e d a
res o luton in
dorsing a sug-
gestion of Rep
resentative d'Al-
esandrn Demo-
Evening star., 1944-05-19
PTA Congress Here
Closes With Banquet
Attended by 400.

Twin dangers of ignoring children
on one hand and overprotecting
them on the other were described to
more than 400 parents by the Rev.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Fire Chief on Job

HARTFORD, Conn. (P.-Firemen
thought their time for getting to
the scene of an explosion was pretty
good until they discovered that Fire
Marshal Henry G.. Thomas had
beaten them to the building by
minutes. The marshal explained
that he was standing only so feet
from the building when the blast
sent window panes sailing through
the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Future Air Problem
Called War Threat

WASHINGTON. Aprl 10 ms
Senator Ebert - Thomas 90
.uf Utah predicted today the
United Nations might find them
solves building NOT for peace, but
Tor another war; unless they
solved The problem o( freedom Of
the air
Thomas proposed a system Of
free-air islands and other free
areas IN The postwar world 10 be
specified AZ a forthcoming inter
nationsi conference on peacetlme
aviation.