davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

81 tTint 'bVW
Duke has outdone himself with
his all star show that will open
the Paradise theater, Friday.
Sept IS Featured with Duke Ell
lineton will be Johnny Hodges.
the No sax star OF the nation
Ray Nance. Rex Stewart. Law
renee Brown. Warren Eyand and
AL Hibbler star vocalist
Other performers include the
popular Dusty Fletcher, singing
and dancing comedian; Cook and
Brown. two ambassadors from
Harlem and the lovely Wini John
son singing star OF broadway
smash hit Early To Bed"
On the screen will be the first
Detroit showing OF "The Mystery
Man" starring William Boyd as
Hon a Long Cassidy Complet-
ing the screen program will be
the latest All American News.
Doors open daily at IL 30 p IN
Sunday and holidays at 1880 a
m Prices soc till 8 pm. Week
days-Evcnings and holidays. s5c.
Children at all times. 35c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

Then Horace Henderson. Cod
bless him came 20 my rescue
and said he would ten me all I
wanted 70 know. Later. Horace
informed me that they we're OPP
enine this week at the Palace
'thearer Ia Cleveland. On October
II they Will be in chicago, at
the Chicago theator. Il IS report
Cd that for her weeks engage
ment Miss Horne has been guar
anteed 10000
Yes I repeat, this youne lady
has arrived, and know our
readers ioin me N wishing more
power 70 her This Lena Horne Is
truly grand person wi'h kind
heart and gontieness toward
All those who arc No, 50 forum
ate as herself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Paradise Theater Opens Mammoth
Season With Duke Ellington In Seat

Duke Ellington. Harlems aris-
tocrat OF Jazz who will be the
opening star attraction at the
Paradise iheatcr. Friday. Sept. Is.
and his famous orchestra is hail
Cd as the creator Of a new and
distinctly original type Of dance
music interpretation
When the Duke bends over the
piano worries ana his masters of
melody begin fondling their in
struments one hears the very
quintcssenco OF physical Africa
noting in sinuous and suggestive
rhythms
No Other band IS like Filing
tons and It is doubtful II any
other band ever will be like it.
Whatever number goes into the
Ellington music. no such weird
combinations such unique and
effective cross rhyihms and
counter melodies with strange
and broken tempos are attempted
by any other organization.
a ballad becomes a plaintive
jungle beat. It's melody Graded in
uucer and unacceptable har-
monies 4 wood wind arpeggio IS
imbued with distinctive and
wild fury as If fits into the pat
tern OF an Ellington interpreta-
ton.
"BIack. Brown and BcIge-
Duke Ellington brought his or
chostra to New York's Carnegie
hall in January 1943 for his con-
cert debut in that city. AT that
time he introduced his tone paral-
lei 10 the history OF the Negro
in America. BLACK, Brown and
Beige
In the year that followed Duke
made similar concert appearances
IN Cleveland. Boston. Philadelphia
and other leading cities always
TO capacity houses In December
1913. the Ellington orchestra
came back TO Carnegie hall for
the return concert all New York
had demanded At this time. he
again introduced new work.
New World Adjoining based
on Roi Ottley's book OF that
name. He has since played re-
turn engagements at most OF the
cities mentioned above Ia addition
to first time concerts in many
others including Pittsburgh and
Chicago.
The always fabulous name OF
Duke Ellington acquired an even
greater aura Of magnificencc as
a result OF his concert activities
and the reclamation heaped on
him in the goth anniversary Of
his career as Americas leading
jazz musician Ellington was the
subject OF feature articles in
many ~ the nations leading pc
riodicals including color spread
in the Saturday Evening Post
and profile in the New Yorker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
UNION
lronilnned from page o.

II tN'f'N-1r
Icn mat preservation OF the
Erhf to work for all men re-
brdess 81 race. creed. color. or
Enonal oficin is the keystone to
i future healthy existence" Mr..
Ecss sand that the committee is
flIIrl 10 si down at any time
hi discuss similar cooperative
Eadsfandngs with any other
Examinations concerned in "the
b. PROTEIN with which FEPC
Esls7
|N- Thomas. expressing similar
knhleuCe in the mutual bene-
b that viii be derived from the
krtmenl. ds,lared that the
|AW-clos policy was in COM
b. accord with the non-dis-
ANIMATION policy established by
Resident Rooseyelt's Executive
Eaer 1886 setting up the FEPC.
4 further said that the War
|Olcy division, OF which he is
\, director and Victor G. Reuth-
\ u the assistant director. will
|uy out faithfully It's share OF
i responsibility for the success
working Of this agreement as
pr N the democratic philosophy
! which The UAW-CIO Is found
\ and for which we are all now
|shiing and winning"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

nlsmet M-C-M's Technicolor Hit
ne Fabulous East swirls with:
4 4 4
P'''~.exotIc as a queens perfumel
+ = r.
| Venture ssIs' thrilling as mountain
L. 4 4 4
'''nsu'' daring as flashing dsggersI
l, = r 4 r
'''e strange as bizarre Bsgdadl
4 + 4
$500 'sss.aSls. fantastic as your widest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
WORLD SERIES

,coutmued from page III
srs,ion bars and allow the
l' ~'s coast TO be flooded with
|.,1s.. and other orientals.
x.,ro operators Of ball clubs
-, !, xanl Negro players In big
IT,. uniforms on the rather stu
A. :, ,..umption that their invest
vill he endangered. They
r. n. me- notion that II the big
L.,rss decide 10 give Negroes an
F.,nn,,v they will start raid
.s,ir rosters taking their star
[s,sr, and giving them no redress
80, here is the selfish desire
-, IN the average club owners
/ ..r IN which he wants to per-
tm,,s and get rich of an insti-
H., bullt on Jim Grow condi-
A. II other words. as long as
1 .hte owners bar Negroes and
1 ,org as Negroes want to see ALL
IT, teams The owners plan 10
IL me bali rolling in that direc-
kmIs Agreements Made
|Tosard this end. agreements
II, been made that find Negro
Ensrs saying absolutely nothing
4 this aliimportant question
H. they Use most Of the major
Lrue parks for their games while
u big learuers are on the road
krher an understanding has
L. reached with the major
|.sues 10 the effect that the Negro
kusrs won't say anything to fur
L. me campaign TO integrate Ne
u sallplavers into the major
|,rues while enjoying the rather
kuh,hl favor OF the white park
krers. Is noi matter OF COM
|s,s record However, Cum Posey,
I,rrarv o. tho Negro National
kre issued statement at last
kr,ers meeting OF the circuit in
Eth tie idea Of such deal ex-
|sd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

~ Ne Ronald CoIman as Hahz--
.gI, prince. rogue. magician. lover.
r beat is all Of Bagdadl
A 4 4 +
f, y .slaIlenc Dietrich as Jamilla-ths
I Nv sIltIlest dancing sirenI Her love
RI pearl beyond price,
II. \ 4 4
f I. Y =, ',e lanes Craig, Edward Arnold
k,l M. Herbert Joy Ann Page, Florencs
- -. harry Davenport and a cast O
AUS Clothed IN blazing TechHicolcr
H.. = 4 =
sv e,a1n Dieterle who directed anc
'E,'.lt..Rl iskin who produced. made
Ivs, 4. more entertaining than the
''' Wonders Of the World w ~
b.. 4 \
IsDc,ess. az this. you'll zee gorgeous
bore, sltls, luxurious palace feasts.
|sr.hs,'. caravans, wondruus bazaars.
-"'o'eadih escapesl
n = 4
n lam aIaT oiM-C-Msmiqhty 'Kismet"
you speIlboundl We guarantee III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
College Fund Gets
$1,000 From Frat

NEW YORK The Phi Beta
Slawa fraternity through Angus
tine a Austin OF New YORK city.
The national OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
has made pledge Of $4,000 10
the United Negro College fund.
according 20 an announcement az
headquarters by Walter Hcying.
national chairman of the cam
paien.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

THERE'S A GOOD JOB WATT
Pc FOR YOI! Find 10 In our
|ELP WANTED COLUMNS.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
APIS. WANTED tcont, ).

NAVAL OFTTCER and wife desires 3 OF 3
room turn. apt. Sept. LIST, NV. preferred.
bRAzfLiAN BIZ OFFICER wants studio apt,
neighborhood Conn. ave. Please cali
Adams $500, Extension IL, to IL an,
CoL6RED wants two OF three room uii-
NV, or ne. section. Taylor 0ole;
Ssth furnished % apt, Mn in NV section Phone ONE
Decatur 5000. Ext. 80. before 9 pm.
WANTED, or 8 room apt, including
kitchenette and bath furnished. in NV.
section. Call NO. 1900, Ext. 80.
FURNISHED 2.bedroom apartment or
By responsible Government women. who
appreciate eoptc5tsbls ooo and atsracttye
tween : and N'o'' -.N'' ~ w.
BY GOVERNMENT GIRLS with permanent
positions, unfurnished: immediate occu-
pancy; 2 bedrooms. Lying room. ,dinette,
kitchen, bath. preferably NV. section: ex-
cellent references available. GE 055l.
ARMY MAJOR and wife urgently need one
bedroom unfurnished apartment, We are
very desirable tenants. Decatur S096 be-
Evening star., 1944-08-06
HOUSES uNEuRNIShEp.

516 9Th ST. Ne. 231 Anacostia rd; Sc,
Investment. 201 .Anacostia rd. Sc. beau
tiful Diet. brick. 4106 Landoyer Hills. Md,
det:. beautiful 8 r. | bath; modern; terms
il. RossER REALTY CO., ME. 1921, ;,
NEARLY NEW 4-room and modern bath
BUNGALOW; all large rooms, oil heat auto.
gas hot water; large lot; in West, Lanham
session; ROBERT s. DAVIS. WA; 5000:
1885 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Rent to private
adult family: 10 rooms. 2 baths. garage;
$d50 per mo: EDW. P. sGHWAhRTz, INC,
4.RooM BUNGALOW and bath, August
15, on st. Barnabas rd., Oxon Hill, Md.
See OWNER: $3.50 Tucker I'd; oxon Hill;
brick home. 8 large rooms g bedrooms },
bath; lsvatory on n. lst floor AND in base. s,.
garage, auto, gas heat. large yard. trees
and shrubbery; conv. to transp. and shop
INC. 1874 Park I'd. NV, CO. Os37,
1872 18th ST. N.W.-14 rooms. 3 baths,
oil burner: reasonable rental. HENRY
SALUS. 92o New York ave. NV.
GLOVER PARK. 2211 Observatory pl. n W.
--Semidet.. 8 rooms: bath, gas heat open
for inspection. SHAPIRO, INC, 1341
Conn ave. NV, DU TT7T.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
HOUSES FURNISHED.

SIX ROOMS and bath. newly decorated,
sssseps sesa Sstrssn Tssni'qr Sunday Sass a1
BETHEsDAa AaMD.@Modern detached rms.
and den. baths: furniture e. and ,rdS dTellins
Svh Az gaTass TSsasS slso ss
o B44 sh0Mn s1 sny sime snndsS Monday ID to WI as
WILL SHARE 6-rm. detached house, Van
St. NSt ar Ien cars n
sense, as ! expect to be included IN the
family. Want mature couple, no children.
Ga $3.50 or fuher IG
215O 30th ST. N.E.--Completely furnished
5 Snare owneF y to 5ean mede4n
With refined. genteel couple. Box 349-A'
ALExANDRIA; ~ So: Columbus st., open
5gs, and stores; Nc small children, sIloii
charmingly furnished stone house, spacious
hall liv rm, din. dm' sun sun rm;; tile kit: Kit
3rd f.. rms, bath, oil heat. a-car gar;
YOUNG EMPLOYED WIDOW wishes share
section with, reliable gentle. adults; ex-
press v bus Z. block BOY 342.V, Star, -.
5ass uPt Sloes SEPT from 'th
washer; $500 fer weeks. No objection
VIRGfNiA v aaiiSFsn, ,couNTRY f' ESTATE, 10 miles
from District. Due to owners absence
sad this and f fgnSsd M aSs
able to responsible party on long lease.
1t has a large living room with fireplace
panorama windows, fully equipped kitchen;
dressing, room and bath, 2 other bedrooms
oil heat, laundry equipped with washer and
mangls: 1915 per month. Shown by ap-
pointment only Exclusive listing. EAST
NAN NAN q STEELE realtors. Falls Church
NEW DETACHED Groom house. we'll furn,
with full basement, large front and rear
AVAILABLE ALA SEPT; !, Chevy Chase. D: C.;
aofz nclosed Ape perches BATHS enIe room
and part of basement reserved bed
rooms, 2 now rented for 500 mo-; sub
desired; s rent, siao mo. Plus IS utilities It'll COM @
municate by letter for further particulars.
eoMPIEfELY eeN s{at furnished home for rent for
, months; one room reserved. Union
a.R0oM COTTAGE, with bath and shower,
downtown Washington, l mile from Pa.
Railroad station; set in large lawn with
Irees Ire % amd many noWers' no Shldren o1e
MAssACHUsETTs AVE. PARK, saith and
Ist floor; 4 bedrooms, 2 bath on second
2-car garage; oil hot-water heat; nicely
cose to sSsbe To In
n. THRocKMoRToN, reaitor. investment
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE. 4 b.r., lv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen, "a baths,
sarase; l bedroom to be used BY owner
dren; S85 mo. Warfield 3159
Evening star., 1944-08-06
ApARTMENrs SUBURBAN.

5-RM. APT, unfinished. ami. excellent
condition: private home: adults only;
FURNISHED APT. over real estate ONCE.
in Falls Church, on bus line, for couple,
no children or dogs. &c, HOSKINS,
VIENNA, VA.-Four-rm apt, brick and
frame, new. private entrance. Ia baths,
deep well, best Of water. hot and cold;
bridge across waterway to Tapawingo road.
Hard roads, daily mail. telephone, private
electric cabinet coal heater. Furnished
or unfurnished Phone 77-W, Vienna.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-08-06

roof. copper cutters, built-in garage; va
9sf EssSsss e CO. rhsS fsS
H E,ss St n;T MI,inH.S MA Ss45;i NV =, ~,
1ssans f. MM e Poss 4th ltl
ss5S SHSsr sH5sSA is SAfiFo1Miii SF rm, hath, m
running water in rms; oil h.-y.h.
stripped and insulated and din in sxceiIen
sGnsstoo Rsn1ss' tssHs' SoN MsKN RS1sf
CONGRESS aEiGHTs. ,is5 caesspesks ST
plumbing, lot 50x125. slate roof; " bloc
sHGdA With sas heat near
Hampshire and 18th; seven rooms rente,
a S ony SiSusfa e' down SMnf5 Dsss
Mo6SaH Effea}Ss MousE on Upper 18th st.
A real attractive home and money-maker
Consists of, 8 rooms, 8 baths and lava
tories and two-car gar real value. MR.
SsF SS9 Be "a asSS Il ri Ssss ssere. an
ufsns Siar part r0usf q si. sps M near Mrs KS Fsy
very v good ttsessd ssss eS bath
home worth serious consideration. r. -
ft1fLG1, Oh. fOs1S.. tSuu. ana cVeS., On
soPtLAR sSii e. GlSvER a5Sssiai. PARK. ss1s s.n.o,
st. n.w.--6 rooms and bath. brick. h.-v.h.
hardwood floors up. and down. drive-il
until Z pm: good transportation and clos, I,s,
to everything; Q good buy at $4,000
terms to suit To reach: Out Wis. ave
Ito Calvert ST., "a blocks to seth ST.. lef
N blocks to Benton. left VI block t,
home. ID. .0493, EN-. .e3lb.
BY OWNER, must sell at once-5-room
bath bungalow, newly decorated; oil heat
large fenced-in lot; cOny. to bus, stores
schools. churches. HI. O793-J.
18th ST. Sc. $3.50; near 3. Cap. St
Row brick. new tiled bath, rms, recr
I'M Gl shEsaERn hsat WI r. assP. sE Greater Wood
riass1JDirect J from ;. owner: new newly deco
vacant Apply 1921 Shepherd st. ne.
GGEEoRGEIrowN, s1o.7so; vacant; nea
35th and Que-Remodeled; . very. cut
den; large closets. WI. SssS. =,
Groom. house; house; garden; Y acre; bus, store
ss6ofRxSbH.Iconn ffe S o2S = n des:esed s e1sS Sa.,
also s-rocm brick, 0-rooW bunse!ow, .aep,
hoNSs with II units. NJ 004z. $50.
~~'~ - ~sNs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
State Department Watches
France; DeCaulle May Come

His position, as indicated at his
news conference yesterday, is be-
lieved to be simply that II the gen.
erai wants to come over for a
talk, the President certainly win
receive him.
Basically the American policy is
to keep relations with the COM
mittee on the military level. There
Is a diplomatic contact ip Algiers
for the committees administration
OF French colonies. But Edwin
Wilson. the delegate with personal
rank OF ambassador. was unable TO
return to his post several weeks
ago because of his wife's grave
illness and II has not been filled.
For the administration OF metro
politan France. Mr.. Roosevelt de-
cided in mid-March that the Unit
ed States would not recognize the
committees authority but that
General Dwight d. Eisenhower
should have final power over selec-
ton OF civilian groups to rule lib
Grated areas.
The President sent his plan TO
Prime Minister Churchill. who
about two weeks ago substantial
ly endorsed Mr.. Roosevelt's formu-
la.
Meanwhile Churchill, with the
Presidents approval, invited de
Gaulle to London. He arrived on
the eve OF invasion at a time when.
in the official Washington view, he
could use his influence and posi-
ton to aid Eisenhower in the 81
gantic second front operations.
The extent to which he does this
unquestionably will decide the
amount OF enthusiastic goodwill
which goes into receiving him II he
definitely decides to come here.
Also II he comes as late as July
there may be more information
than is currently available on the
popularity OF the committee inside
France-an important point in the
American governments conten-
ton that Eisenhower should not lie
forced 20 deal exclusively with the
committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Taft May Receive Important
Republican Committee Post

Islands, which would have had two.
not represented.
Against Dewey's total, Bricker
has IS pledged and specifically
claimed. Support for other candi.
dates includes 80 pledged but sub
sequently released by Gov. Earl
Warren OF California: Lieut.. Comdr
Harold f. Stassen Gov. Simeon
Willis OF Kentucky %: Gov.
Dwight Griswold OF Nebraska 8;
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall OF Massa-
chusetts 3, and Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur ..
Griswold released his six dele
gates and urged them TO vote for
Dewey but r. II Maenner OF Oma-
ha. president OF the Bricker for
President Clubh. said the delegates
were mot subject to dlctation" by
Griswold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Boyer Listed
For PenilcilGn

Boyer Memorial Hospital has
been named as one Of p addition
al Michigan Hospitals which are
eligible to receive penicillin, al
though none Of the drug has been
ordered by the local hospital as
yet, Miss Minnie Smith, supervls-
or. stated today. It is planned to
order the drug as soon as :he ad-
dillon to the hospital watch b
now under construction. Is ready
for occupancy. Facilities for its
use in the present building are lin
tied.
In an announcement from the
Chemicals Bureau OF the War Pro
duction Board. It was said that
more than 1000 hospitals. includ-
ing several in United States pos
sessions outside the continental
limits. have now been designated
as depots for distributing the drug
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Sight Saving
Planned

A summer course for the train
ing of teachers and supervisors
OF sight.saving classes will be
given by Michigan State Normal
College from June 10 to July 2S.
The National Society for the Pre-
vention - Blindness. whose head
quarters are in New York City,
has cooperated in arranging this
course. 1t will be given by Mrs
Winifred Hathaway, associate 'di-
rector OF the Society. author OF
Education and Health Of the Part
tally Seeing Child, and Mrs. Lethe
Olds, a member OF the faculty Of
the Department OF Special Educa-
ton at the College.
It is expected that the course
will be OF interest not only TO
teachers preparing 10 engage di-
rectly in this work but to superir-
tendents, principals, regular grade
teachers, nurses and social workers
whose responsibility 1t is to aid In
conserving the sight OF the children
under their care The instruction
will be particularly helpful 10
teachers in smaller communities
and rural areas who have in their
classes one or more pupils with
seriously defective vision for whom
no sightseeing classes are avail
able.
Those who are interested in en-.
rollment should communicate with
Dr.. Francis (. Lord. director OF
Special Education. Horace H..
Rackham School OF Special Educa-
inn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

(By the Associated FressI


Supporters OF Gov. Thomas f.
Dewey Of New York were reported
today to have thrown their weight
behind Senator Robert Taft (R-O)
for the Craftsmanship OF the i'm
portant platform committee OF the
Republican National Convention.
Veteran Ohio delegation pledged
10 support Gov John W Bricker.
OF that state, for the presidential
nomination. and the reputed &C
ton OF some OF Dewey's friends
was regarded generally as a pre-
convention harmony" move by
those who expect the New York
governor to be named on the first
ballot.
Resolutions committee. consist
ing Of two members from each
state, will meet in Chicago June p
to elect its officers and begin hear.
ings on the platform TO be recon-.
mended to the convention opening
June 2G.
Taft would bring with him a
9NtioAt AFNplh VI 6lihA " ~ lNl'lhin VI
the New Deals domestic policies
softened by attempts TO compro-
mise with Administration leaders
on such major Issues as price con-
troll
lie headed the Republican post.
war advisory committee on domes-
tic problems which called for re.
Taxation OF government controls
over private enterprise as soon
as the war Is over. In the foreign
field. he has been an advocate OF
an international organization pat
termed after the League OF Nations
and recently has expressed opposl.
ton to domination OF this council
by the "lT four"-the United
States. Britain, Russia and China.
with the convention only little
more than two weeks away. selec-
ton OF delegates was 10 be CON
Guided today with Nevada Repub-
leans picking six al a state meet
ing.
without taking those six into &C
CO mt. Dewey had a total OF 391
pledged and publicly claimed votes
toward the 529 needed 10 nominate.
The convention will have 1867
delegates. with the Philippine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Allies Is Miles From Cherbourg
College viii
Graduate | 10
Seniors Today

President John ". Munson will
be the speaker this afternoon at
graduation exercises for ll6 sen
Tors at the Normal College at (
o'clock in Pease Auditorium. The
program III also include musical
selections by members OF the Con
servatory faculty.
The degree OF Master OF Educa-
ton is TO be conferred upon DR..
John X. Emens. director OF person
mel for the Detroit public school
system. DR.. Emens, who is a Nor
NAL College graduate took advanc-
ed work at the University OF
Michigan, and has taught at Jack.
son Junior College, Michigan State
Normal College. and Michigan
State College.
Also scheduled today are the
annual Alumni Luncheon in Char
les McKenny Hall. alumni meeting
and election OF officers.
Rainy weather conditions failed
to dampen the spirits, or dim the
recollections OF Normal College
seniors Friday evening when the
program for the annual Lantern
Walk was in the dining rooms of
Charles McKenny Hall. instead
of the traditional tour OF campus
buildings.
Short speeches on each of the
buildings were made by class mem
bers, recalling memories and Incl
dents. OF each building. and stress
ing its particular contribution to
college life. Speakers were: Miss
Maxine Goodrich. Charles McKen-
ny Hall; Miss Lilyan Hunter, Welch
Hall: Miss Agnes Hansen. gymna-
stun: Miss Marilyn Temple. Pet
tvs Drug Store; Miss Marilyn
Sternberg, Pease Auditorium, Miss
Evelyn Kuebler, Pierce Hall; Miss
Marjorie Robinson. library; Miss
Jean Campbell, King Residence
Hall: Miss Susan Stephan, Goodi-
son Residence Hall; Miss Rose
Kellner, Rackham Building. Rich
ard Gehring, Munson Hall: Clark
Spike, Science Building, and Miss
Ruth Ann Gregory, Starkweather
Hall.
Following the program group
singing was led by Miss Fi.f Max,
wdii with Miss MsTilyn Sternherg
at the piano. and refreshments
were served. Miss Frances Young
was chairman OF the Lantern
Walk committee assisted by Miss
Anne Barson, programs. Miss Ruth
Maxwell and Miss Rosemary Brew
err, refreshments and Miss Virginia
Reeves and Miss Beatrice John
son. invitations.
Graduates are:
Adrian. Priscilla Jane Williams;
Akron, Margaret A Briggs; Ann
Arbor. Annette Kefferstein. Ante
l.. Price. Virginia Lou Schno!l,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

Washington, June 10-AP-This
Is why the government has asked
the public TO spend vacations at
home this summer and not travel
on railroads or inter-city buses.
First: To relieve the already
heavy burden on transportation.
Second: Within 30 to so days
European war front casualties will
be coming back. perhaps many
thousands OF them. and will need
Pullman mars for shifts from ports
TO hospitals and from one hospital
to another
You might 20 on vacation. feel
ing secure with a round.trip reser-
vation. The return reservation
might be cancelled II It was for
a Pullman suddenly pulled into use
for the wounded.
The more Pullman cars taken
out OF civilian use. the more civil
ians will turn 10 inter.city buses
for necessary travel.
About $500 Of the nations 1000