davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
GRAiN 1ABLE
lnllADn rAsn GRAIN

CHICAGO sept. ] ms Cash gtsin,
WUFAT-No hard, $50 No hard
81 rFf.ai E4.
CDFE-Nnuc
0hT~-No vmts T2C No . white
o. .r ~ white eFc. ~ white heavy.
7iar sample grade white hesvy CSC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Hal Due
Tonight
BY LEO MACDONELL

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Bidding
for his 22d victory of the season,
Harold Newhouser will pitch for
the Tigers against the Browns In
the second of a four game series
at SportSman's Park here tonight.
Nelson Potter will hurl for ST.
Louis. Potter has won Is games,
lost sin.
Luke SCwcll announced last
night that he expected pitcher
Bob MunCriel, currently out with
an aillnC arm, 10 return to the
mound for the Browns within "a
short time "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Livestock M arket

Livestock prices tended 10 work
higher on the Detroit market dur
ing the week just closing. Cattle
made largest gains, with excep-
tionally broad demand for COWS
Receipts Of all species increased
except hogs Weekend clearance
was. much the broadcast noted in
more than two months.
CAT1HE-Weck rerciptt 500. All in-
tsrestx bo0Ehi gvid'y unul late tn he Seek
when some mild slurrishncEs developed tor
grass stects. bat ~ abatement was noted An
demand TO- COWS ~ 100 quality native Tryss
cattle kllimE siser and yesriines sola strong
under SIS ~ most Tor reached SIS Cor "a
fcS ch"icc se0-Ib fco steer new hiTl
ttesu tnc yctrlInEs fl5.5OwI72 LbcrSl
quote ~ mccium g. good western rra2 steers
Srou1f' SIS tte'H. buk common and me
a.Vu aaii'' stssssrs. Alo~ some cutttu
binds can 70 81 cows sole fully sc higher
ueef CUWT ~ tttr feS- best "a 40 and
above CsHn' and cutter buited S5.Soas
az ,sp,,r. ssf,t a. so 80 pssisesr.r,
rsttls werr sosrct. arm mostly sloel win
Cnoice lsckinf
cA1vEs-Wsesf rer.ipt, 600 Caare
Vesiers sod SOC hiEhc - ne wc'K c.1sr1
while Other grades w,-f firm Csive, bold
,ronr Cord and ch0lo' vesIsrs buHed late
o. xiTmlT 50 t1Y 81 so sptuuGy Com
mon and medium made Sl2als so snc cults
SIC %. HEAVY Eiinr cs.,D Errcc ste
-
HCse-Vrst sfb.s 500 Hps ,1-c-
Vtrv crrt surrc o. UT .' mo ye.k ur.tinl
~ f1ufif i-.alff.t urrF 'Hst prices ItNf held
~ ceiling Jewels Fetfiatt lrr-rs -rJ about 10
~ cent locally. Dut v'r lsrfr insu 'rn corr
three weeks gro TOP remained a. t.e So 500
ceiling o. Eopf and choice lGo-2f0 lt.
Heavier hurt Tlc largely a. So 90 Vt.'
IaG.-6o faA mace $3.50 rs go Etg. ait b..
crnIct sos hultfr a. SI7asuisT tu'
ur1eErshlt SOW lad Co. sol. fin-r Slt rasu
T,at mid around SIS down end siaVs 90
81 7Hmll so
SFFTp W'.fr receipt 500 Receipts
pfff .N pe- tr"' lar." fUEr wees earlier
Fra.Y. bHf remained sf-t.Ifr frfn yrFr sro
Chrirt ismbr .n.1 500 u+.r. while Other
iarf. ard .sft. hft HHH rtrt'f B. trhtIg
hiFr,- Crri-s closets aarec t1 H0al srrrf
8rIhs tppp~t a. SIS I-our o. Choi.t rltdr'
usually lcsirc uufsr 30 ltt and made lfn
- so buds dlscl-a'ef ttt usstI 81 Com
MN end meTiur sari~rsr ufre FiiU1
enc rrt HHt Choice .srtt Wf..f 's'
t1o~r rgs' tappec o. So Dlt cu~r-r "a.
aettche'o' kinds s. soc $500 sart tEr
.s,ls oouu % S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

when Outlaw was struck in
the head with JakuclIi's pitched
ball, York, by permission Of the
Browns. ran for the Tiger out
fielder ~ n courtesy runner"
A. a result, Outlaw was per-
mitied Ia remain In the lineup
and took his place in right field
when the ~. Louis club came to
bat in their half Of the inning.
The thud Of the impact wher
Outlaw was hit by the ball could
be- plainly heard far up in the
press box Outlaw dropped quickly
to the ground, but soon recovered
and, under his own steam, walkec
TO the Tiger dugout.
Richards turned in a sensational
one handed running catch OF Hay.
worth's foul bail near the steps oI
the Tigers dugout In the seconc
inning. With a runner on first tC
watch, York stayed i'm his position
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Earnings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4

SIX months ended July ! !
1919 ia4s
Net profit 50 SIS fa3 50 22O 1sS
Per common share Is SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

A & P Food Stores
Annis Furs
Arnold's
Boyer's Haunted Shacks
Cole & Erwin jewelers.
Colonial Dept. Store
Hugh Connolly & Son, Inc.
Conn's Clothes Shop
Crowley, Miner & Co.
Cunningham Drug Stores
Demery's
E. G. Dittrich & CO.
Enggass Jewelry CO.
Federal Dept. Stores
Finsterwald Clothing Co.
Frank & Seder
r. H. Fyfe & CO.
Gerson's jewelers.
Grinnell Bros.
D. J. Healy Shops
Himelhoch Bros. & Co.
]. L. Hudson CO.
Hudson's Basement Store
Hughes & Hatcher
Irving Shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Where Do They Go From Here?

Into career of crime? Or can they be helped
onto the right road? Delinquent young people
are usually neglected young people. They are the
natural product of broken homes, irresponsible
parents wartime dislocations, bad environment
Always, it's SO easy for neglected boys and girls to
go astray, especially in big city Young people
ofnd themselves in trouble are the communitys
responsibility 1t is the job of good citizens to
salvage them-to help them become self-respecting
and useful to guide them and advise them-and
to protect them! And that job is one of the most
important your Community Fund helps to perform.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Elder R.A.WiliamS
InInspiringSermOn

Elder r A. Williams preached an
inspiring sermon last Sunday morn
.ng at the Church Of God in Christ,
located on Gratiot and Jos Campeau
avenue. He took his text from
Acts 1880
AT $50 pm. Elder Williams
preached at the Church OF God in
Christ on 18th street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Reu. John Miles
Scores Churches
On Race Attitude

In the absence Of Rev. Claude
Williams. Rev. John NJ. Miles was
chosen TO speak before a group OF
Congregational ministers and lay
delegates 10 the National Confer
ence Of Congregational Churches at
stop-over meeting at the First
ngrega,ional church. Woodward
avenue, recently
Miles spoke on the subject The
Attitude Of the Church to the prob
lens OF Race and Labor" He en-
phasized the fact that the white
churches have done very little to-
ward changing the erroneous atti-
.udes toward brotherhood which
now exist
Predicting a peoples peace. Miles
declared that the church in Russia
Spain. Mexico and many other coun-
tries was being deserted by the peo-
pie and that the attitude Of the
churches in this country toward the
vital problems OF the common man
would decide the fate Of that IN
stltution in the United States.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

ely skin sruptions and ugly spots (sr.
tsrnaily caused. don't fool around With
greasy n.ssy mshs.sAifu Let NATURE
help ysu. Uts my private secret skin FORM
ula. See its amazing effect, Start overnight,
Try II fer seven nights. II IL doesn't beat
anything you ever tried, send back and get
your money. This may seem too good 20 Be
true but the test will tell. Ny nohEY.
BACK guarantee protects you. SEND NO
MONTY unless you wish. When postma a
delivers. pay only - plus ehsfses for BIO
DOUBLE SIZE. tord.r with 81 CASH
bless I'll. day you found NATURES BALM
OF BALsAM Write today NOW MISS
ALMA, io3 Parh Avenue Dept. ss-s. New
York IL NJ.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
NAMED AT TUSKEGEE

TUSKEGEE. Ala.-Dr Clarence T.
Mason has come 10 Tuskegee TO
serve as research assistant IN the
laboratories Of the George WASH
ireton Carver Foundation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Vacation Bible
School Class Is
Open ToPubEc

On Monday. July 10. many Of the
Vacation Bible schools win open
their doors in the Detroit area.
Among the churches are st. Philips
and Berea churches Pastor Poliatz
OF ST. Philips Lutheran announces
that his Bible school will be held
for three weeks closing July %. His
schoo. will be held at 944 King
street (near Oakland).
Berea's Bible school will likewise
be held the last three weeks OF July.
II will be conducted at the church
address, 1919 Cobb (near 18th
street,. Both schools will be in ses-
sion Mondays through Fridays and
each day from 8 am. to IL noon.
Children from grades one TO eight
are being enrolled. Pastors will be
assisted by a staff Of teachers Each
day will begin with short service
and sermonette. This will be
followed by the study of Bible
stories, Bible memory verses and
hymn singing. The last hour OF
each morning is being devoted to
handiwork Of various kinds. The
pastor in charge OF Berea Lutheran
is the Rev. ". Brandt. Assisting in
the Bible school at 81. Philips will
be the Rev. John Calhoun from
Greensboro, N. G.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
MY BAD SKIN
CHANGED OVERNIGHT

Only q woman Who has
suffered with bad skin
can know what Joy
came over me when ]
awoks TO see my face
% fresh. clear And
0 m ct h again. IL
seem cd l.ss q miracle
II you have pimples.
Nal haaAs kfR nnrss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
METHODISTS AIR
RACIAL VIEWS

ATLANTA -. (ANP) - Asserting
that settlement of the raciai issue
lies in that honorable adjustment
OF different racial units by which
each is privileged and inspired 70
make IL distinct contribution TO the
common good" delegates to the
Southern jurisdiction OF the new
United Methodist church. meeting
here last week declared that nc
one can solve this problem for US
We can neither be chided nor legis-
lated into a solution"
Written by bishops OF the turs-
dictlon, the statement sait there are
traditional backgrounds and social
and economic factors in the south
which combine 10 make the situa-
ton more menacins
The solution doesn't lie IN supre-
macy and subservlence, OF superlori-
~ and inferiority, of financial priv
ileges and economic bankruptcy
Every man must have chance al
life and must be privileged TO rise
10 these positions 10 which his char
acter and ability entitle him. The
ultimate solution does not lie in the
blood mixture OF the races nor in
the withholding or granting Of So
cial privileges which are repulsive
to either group"
Defend Division
The bishops in Their episcopal
message defended Methodisms divI-
sion of the United States into six
jurisdictions. FIVE Of these white
ana the other Negro, superimposed
over the whole in central juris-
diction.
The system, they said. is not q
constitutional device 10 keep the
Negro. in his place: II is consti-
tutional guarantee that he shall have
an equal and honorable place in
the lie OF the church.
If as small minority IN church
OF vast white majorites. he sought
MS rights they would be granted
f they were granted. only as a
gratulty from a generous majority
This ne would rightfully resent. To.
day these rights come by constitu.
tions! guarantee and there IS no ra'
clal discrimination TO be found III
the Plan Of Union or the discipline
Of the Methodist church.
Sc. Up Commission
Shortly after the episcopal stand
on the racial question was made
public, the conference authorized
the creation Of commission or
interrscial action charged with THE
responsibility OF creating and exc
/ cutting a program Of action which
/ VII have as its purpose the elimlna'
! tion OF all facial inJustices.
| The in;erraclsl commission vii
! be composed OF leaders IN the South
/ eastern and South Central jurisoic
tons and from the Central jur!sdic
! ton wh.ch represents l9 Negro con
ferences Of the church with a mem
berShip OF 500 1000.
The chairman OF the interracia
! commission. Harry Donman. o
Nashville. secretary Of the board o
EVANGELISM, declared: Il woult
rather have legislation In Washing
ton. realize the tension that !
here today. bat | think the tim
has come 10 face this problem"
"'wo Negro bishops appeared a
the Anal session. They were Bisho
Lorenzo H. King. Of Atlanta. VIII
presides over the Atlantic coast are
and Bishop Willis J King. who wa
elected last month at the Centri
Jurisdiction conference in Greens
boro. and who has been assigne
10 Liberia. DR.. King was elevate
to the bishopric from the presidenc
Of Cannon Theological Seminar
| az Atlanta.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

How for Is years =. from the age Of ~
when lie COMPOUNDED the doetors- When
lie was missing for three days. Fol-
lowing along into His manhood These
"ABSENT YEARS" spent in prepare
ton for His divine revelation. The Book
tells Of the greatest Of all grand careers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
RFC Loan Saves
Michaux Project

wASHINGTON-tANP)-A loan
granted last week by the Recon
struc;ion Finance corporation 10
Elder Michaux enabled the pioneer
motion picture producer 10 regain
control o, his 594-unit housing
project here. which is said TO be
valued al So 900 900.
Work on the housing project had
been halted because of financial
difficulties which arose last March
when foreclosure followed. but was
resumed last week according to fed
eral housing authorities.
The Michaux project has been re-
named Mayfair mansions. II was
launched by Michaux with an FLA
insured loan from the Irving Trust
company. The recent RFC loan will
make possible completion Of the
project by the end Of the year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
DEATH NOTICE

Mrs. Laura Wilson passed away
Tuesday. June q, 1914. in Trinity
hospital. Mrs. Wilson was promi-
nent member Of the Shiloh Baptist
church where her funeral was held
Monday. July 3. 1914. She served
faithfully with The DeaconeSs Board
For several years operated a gro
Gerry store al 1888 Leland with her
husband Burial took place in the
family 10, i'm Lincoln cemetery.
She leaves husband. Sturgeon
Wilson: her mother, Mrs McTlloa
McCliSh: OF Blytheville. Ark: four
sisters. Mrs Daisy Ingram Of Cleve-
land. Ohio: Mrs. Ella T. Nance OF
Blytheville. Ark; Mrs. Jessie In
gram. Ripley, Tenn. Willie Kate
Franklin. and her brother. NJ G.
McClish OF Blytheville. Ark. and
host Of other relatives and friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
SET CHURCH MEETING

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The South
ern Regional Council OF Community
and Independent Churches will con-
vene July $3.50. at Crutcher Me-
mortal church, here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Austin Curtis Is
St.Stephen Speaker

Austin Curtis, assistant 20 TIE late
Dr. George w Carver. Will be the
guest speaker al ST Stephen AME
church. Sunday, July IS al II am,
AZ Cobb and Stanford streets
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Tuskegee Educator Off
For New Post In Haiti

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - Dr. J
Max Bond. distinguished educa-
;ional specialist from Tuskegee in
s,itu,c. left Washington this week
end for Haiti. where he becomes
the official representative in that
country Of the Inter-American Edu-
cational Foundation. Inc.
In Port-au-Prince. DR. Bond viii
report to Or. Maurice Dartigue. the
minister OF education in Haiti, in
whose department, he VIII head
the new-established Commission
Cooperative Hai;iano- Americana d
Education.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

area. was the guest speaker. Rev.
william II. williams. superinten-
dent OF the Chicago-Detroit dis.
trict. Lexington conferences, who
served as master Of ceremonies.
also conducted Holy Communion
services in the morning.
Other speakers were Rev. B. Y.
Smith, Mrs. Gladys Ross. the Revs.
D. Dewitt Turpeau. father and son.
Rev. w. VI. Clair Jr.. and Rev.
David NJ Jordan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Dean OF Women,
Church Speaker

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Mrs Ina
A. Bolton, dean OF women at Lin
coin university (Mo), returned to
the cam us Friday after speaking at
the Shiloh Baptist church in Den
yer. Colo. where she addressed a
mass meeting on Christian Women
Face a New Order"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

RELIEVE YOUR ORGANS Nowi
H.turs needs q helping hsnd. When ysuS
systsm becomes clssgsd, peissns iiesss N
tSs istsstinai tract. You Ssoens sisssisA.
tired. rvndewn. Tour organs deaf fanetisn
.ystsn 81 che P.iss.s s.d disss-ssrs--tAs
II Not Delighted-Your Money hack
Don't delay! Get Pep To-day! Just send
arrival. or II you send tioo new ". pay
postage and the easy way to Natural Iiv-
Ing IL YOURS.
IT'S Fast Broadway. New York 2. Ny.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
EJT1:jaTEI1s3yCTi,
GET BACK YOUR
NATURAL PEP!

N"N1 -
Bs fit and ready for every
emergency. Americs needs
fit men and women. AL
nature asks 10 an easy.
natural stimulstisn. Elimi.
nate the poisons that make
yeu tired. isGy. asa anbi-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Chicago's New Methodist
Church Officially Open

CHICAGO. Illinois - (SpecisD -
The opening program Of ST. Paul
Methodist church. Sixty.second and
May streets. Chicago. was held Sum
day. June 2. The highlight OF the
three services was the mass me q
ing. at which Bishop z. w Kelly.
resident bishop Of the St. Louis
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
CLEAN Bill. GIVEN
! one FISH MARKET
u - L

The,sfirst fish market to conform
to the new regulations made by
the Consolidated Board of Health
on the handling of fish and poul-
/ try was approved by the board yes
terday, Sanitarian B. M Slower am
nounced yesterday. : - .4.ses I.
The, market is operated by Law
erenee Leonard, Negro, and is. To-
Gated ON Worth Drive, Maffitt Viii
lage. Leonard has been running a
meat market and has completely
renovated. his establishment and in
stalled all sanitary facilities nee
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
= 3
Eure Receives 1,475
Federal War Ballots

RALEIGH. Oct. 10. -(P)E Sec
rotary of State Thad Eure said
today his office had received H.,
ATS federal war ballots from men
and women in the armed forces.
The ballots will be proceeded to
the various county elections
boards for counting in the Nov.
7 general election.
Eure said his office had receiv-
ed SO, 401 applications for ballots
from service personnel, and that
county elections board probably
had received at least that many
from soldiers applying directly for
the state ballot. 81. = ..
Meanwhile, Secretary Raymond
Maxwell of the state elections
board said county boards through
out the state were making addi-
tional calls for ballots. The state
board has mailed = approximately
10000 Of all types to = county
boards to date. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
PARALYTIC TAKES
LIFE AT WALLACE

WALLACE, Oct 49, Jim W.
Page, of near Wallace, shot and
killed himself with % rifle Wed
nesday, afternoon about $3.50 O..
clock, Coroner H. E. Blake oil
Burgaw reported today.
Page had been paralyzed for
eight years from back injuries
received when he. was hit and ac-
cidentally., run over by a car N
the Cavenaugh Chevrolet garage
here. 5s...is-
At a time when he was alone
in the house Wednesday after
noon, he slipped his body off the
bed and crawled partly across
the room to a rifle standing in
the corner and fired one bullet
into his right temple, the report
said. Death was instantaneous.
He had for several years been
member of the Junior Order
and w. o w. He was also a
member of the Wallace Fire de-
partment. 800,
He was married in 1912 to Miss
Maud Page of Wallace.
Surviving are his widow; three
daughters, Mrs. H. L. Register OF
Wilmington, Mrs. E. F. Malpass
Of Castle Haynes, Mrs. Harris
Jones of Wallace; one SON., vii.
liam Page, U. S. N. R.; one sis
ter, Mrs. J.. c. Brown Of Kenans'
vile; one brother, H. L. Page Of
Pink Hill and four grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
Obituaries
ROBERT P. CARTER

Funeral services for Robert
"Rob" P. Carter, Sc, 2214 Barnett
Ave-, who died at his home Wed.
nesday night at z o'clock after
an illness of several months. will
be held at the late residence, Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. G. w. Billiard, oil
Rocky Mount, former paster OF
the Gibson Avenue Baptist church.
Internent will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
Mr.. Carter is survived by his
widow, Lula Hardison, two sons,
James p, and John H. Carter,
both of Wilmington; His mother,
Mrs. v E. Carter, three brothers,
L. g., O.. M, and Henry Carter,
all of Wilmington, three sisters,
Mrs. Carl A. Cook and Miss Ha-
eel Carter of Wilmington and Mrs.
Allie Skipper, of Leland.
b. Active pallbearers will be Jack
Griffith, M. L. Leitch, Isaac
Hardison, M. E. Horne, l.. T. Page
and C. M. Rivenbark. Honorary
pallbearers will be Carl A. Cook
E. R. Mayhan, DR.. D. R. McEach-
ern, DR.. J. E. Evans, ]. r.
Camache, J. M. Baton, Quillle
King, Ernest Herring, L. F. Herr
ing, Bert Leiner and Fred Single.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
STORM P0STP0NES
HARVEST FESTIVAL

The Harvest Festival will not
be held until Tuesday night at 8
O'clock, Jesse A.. Reynolds. NUM-
cipal Recreation director, an
nounced yesterday. The event
which was originally scheduled
to be held tonight was postpon-
ed because Of the threatening
storm.
The festival will be held at Penn
broke Jones playground opposite
the high school.
Rehearsal for the event has been
set for Monday night at z p. m:
More than $50 children have
been trained to take part in the
colorful pageant, Reynolds said
Seats have been provided for !,
900 spectators. There will be no
admission.
Reynolds said the purpose OF the
festival is to promote good will
toward the United Nations, repre-
sented by costume and perform
ances by the youngsters, and to
promote understanding Of com
munity association and fellowship.
A large platform has been con:
structed with a background Of
trees and foliage. With the cooper
alton of the Tide Water Power COM
pany and the city electrician, ar
rangements were made for flood
lights. =.
Portable dressing rooms have
been provided for the boys and
girls participating in the .colorful
show. .sy.
Music will be furnished by the
High School band, along with other
musical arrangements made pos
sible by the recreation depart
ment. -
The program will be. presented
in four parts: s:t..:- ::
Russia, Chestnut Heights school:
Russian folk songs, Cosaek dance,
solo dance by Aubrey Merritt. Miss
Mary B. Foscue viii direct the
singing.
England, Hemenway, school stu
dents: English folk song solo
dance; Harvest Home scenes
and songs by the Glee club.
China, Nesbitt : courts: Chinese
song and Chinese dance.
America, sponsored by Boy and
Girl Scouts; Indian harvest cere-
monial; song. Pale Noon; ;
Thanksgiving ceremonial and !, war
dances; early American, songs and
dances; jitterbug feature presented
by the Belcher Dancing school.
At the finale, all children will
take part, forming large ''V''
in the center of the field. The au-
dlence will sing the "Star Spangl-
ed Banner" -,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-20
DOESN'T See H0 W
CLARK HAS DONE IT

WITH THE U. S. FIFTH ARMY
IN ITALY, Oct. 19.-CB- Congress
woman Edith Nourse Rogers OF
Lowell, Mass, toured within three
miles of the fighting front today
and said she wished every Ameri-
can could see what the troops are
up against here.
I don't see how Gen. Clark has
accomplished what he has in this
difficult terrain" she observed. 4
wish everyone in America could
see what I have SEEM"
Although she skirted political and
military questions as at a press
conference, she did say she con.
sidered the press and radio in the
United States controlled by t h e
government and added, Il feel that
if We had freedom Of the press
the war would be much further
advanced-mo-e nearly won.'
Mrs. Rogers, who visited several
field hospitals, said ''the care of
the wounded is amazing. The doc
tors, nurses and medics are Civ
ing everything they can"
She said she was tremendously
impressed by the work Of Ameri-
can women overseas" and added,
Il wish more women would enlist
in the nursing corps"
Mrs. Rogers wore uniform
which she said nurses in the field
were very ANXIOUS to get approx
ed by Washington. 1t was design
ed for field wear and is made Of
warmer cloth than the regular uni
form, she said.
She said she was travelling ION
my own" but would make recon-
mendations of her findings on sup
plies as well as the conduct of the
war. mot that I am setting my
self up as a militar~ expert" she
added.