davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Big Rail Yards Blasted.

During the Squally night, a force
of around 1000 Raj heavy bombers
pummeled objectives in Germany
France and Belgium, losing 81
planes. The major rail yards of
Courtrai bottlenecking three trunk
lines leading to the Normandy bat
tlefields were targets, along with
German oil plants at Homberg and
Bottrop- -Welheim in the Ruhr, the
port OF Hamburg, robot bomb plat
forms in Northern France and road
conveys north and south of Paris.
Italy y-based planes struck around
the River Pc and in Yugoslavia.
An airplane plant was bombed at
Regensburg in Southeast Germany
so miles north CT Munich. The
much-bombed ball bearing works of
SchWeinfurt, in the Southwest
Reich ATS miles from British bases
were attacked again.
In the last four days Germany
and detectives on her immediate
fringes have been hit by Allied air
armadas totaling more than 10000
planes-most of them American.
Robot Installations Attacked.
Flying bomb installations in
Northern France also were sharply
attacked during the night.
Nazi flying bombs continued
crashing into Southern England
The Germans said regular planes
also were participating in the at.
tack.
The Germans reported intense
night air battles over Germany
Belgium and Holland, and claimed
without confirmation-that 81
Allied bombers had been downed.
Nine Allied planes were reported
lost on the Courtrai mission.
The weather today curtailed oper-
ations over the battlefront, but
Allied air forces in Britain ano
Normandy few between 5000 and
1000 sorties yesterday. Most OF
these were not made in direct sup
port of the ground troops.
American long-range bombers
ard fighters few more than 2.20C
sorties and the Allied expeditionary
tsupport air force few 1900
larger portions of them on de-
fenSive patrols.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
u. 5. Planes Cross
Above Channel Gale
Ito Hammer Reich
BY the Associated Press.

oy tne AsSoclAteo freSS.
LONDON, July 21.-Around $500
American planes bombed the heart
|of Germany today, with 1000 fly
ing above bowling Channel storm
for attacks on Regensberg and
ISchweinfurt and another 500 from
Italy penetrating within 125 miles
of Berlin.
1t was the fourth consecutive day
of massive, co-ordinated American
attacks on Germany from the west
and south.
More than 1,100 American heavy
Dombers few from Britain, conveyed
by nearly 800 fighters from the
United States 9th Air Force, the
largest number of fighters from the
force ever TO take the air at one
time. Scores of enemy aircraft were
seen, but most kept a respectful
distance. Other targets beside Re-
gensberg and Schweinfurt were
bombed, but not Immediately
named. En- route home, some fight
ers dipped low to strafe rail targets
Sudetenland Is Target.
Targets OF the Italy-based bomb
ers were at Brux in Sudetenland
the mountainous border province
which Germany stole from Czecho-
slovakia in the Munich conference
which prefaced the war. Brux Is
northwest of Praha (Prague), the
Czech capital, and the flight en-.
tailed a 1,400-mile round trip.
Specific targets at Brux were not
identified. The Germans used a
defensive smoke screen, compelling
the Liberators and Fortresses tc
bomb by instrument.
The BruX attack marked a RECORD
penetration for the Mediterranean
air forces.
The twin assaults carried the
bombing offensive to new peaks
In little more than "a hours, il
was estimated a total of about 1000
Allied planes dropped around Is ,0O(
tons of bombs on the foe.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

Daniel Lucas Jamison, 21, seaman,
first class, whose wife, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Jamison, lives at 1149
Stevens road Sc. enlisted in the
Navy in December, 1941. He was
last home on leave in May. Born in
Washington, Seaman Jamison was
employed in pastry shop here
prior to his enlistment.
Calvin Melton, seaman first class.
brother of Miss Hannah Melton. IA
Patterson street NE.
Norman H. Craig, whose death
was reported yesterday in The Star
Evening star., 1944-07-21

nPPiCillASC, SCC-
ond class, whose
m o t h e r, Mrs.
Erma c. Owens,
lives at GAS Sec
ond street NE,
attended Logan
Grade School,
D u n b a r High
S c ool an d
P h e lps Voca-
tional S C h 90 |,
where he stud
led d r a f t i n G.
Before joining
the N a w in
June l943. Mr.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
\X}&':;;;: X}&;;:iTs' !: 5:

DANCE.
Mckinley High School plaza, First
and T streets NE, 8 o'clock every
Friday night.
DRAMA.
"The Lady Who Came to Stay"
presented by Mount Vernon Players
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Sis pm. today and to-
morrow.
"Dr. Knock" French satire, pre-
sented by Federal Workers Recrea-
ton Group. in New Social Security
auditorium, Fourth and Independ-
ence avenue S.W., Sis o'clock to-
night. Members and servicemen
only.
MUSIC.
Army Air Forces Band, east front
OF Capitol, 7 O'Clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight; Roy Kysers Or
CIlcSITd.
Meals, lounge, library, garden,
Junior Officers Club of Washington,
735 Seventeenth street NV, IL am.
to midnight daily. Dance, $3.50 pm.
Thursdays.
Of1cers' dance, Officers Service
Club, Burlington Hotel, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO members: Republic
1927, National 343l, National 06l4 or
Executive 0428. Colored service per-
sonnet may call USO, Decatur 1854,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

We are living for the future. In
vest in that future for yourself, your
family, your country. Buy a War
Bond today.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

Join the attack make YOUR
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
ANSWERS

Face the stage and pass as
quickly as possible. II the other
persons rise. say Thank you.
2 Yes. II would he all right as
Stacks are now being worn on
all informal occasions, However.
to be correct. a dark dress or
suit would be preferable.
B. With fork. cutting small
piece at time and leaving the
seeds on the plate.
T. Not unless she desires to,
but she usually does unless there
is some good reason why she
should not.
s. Write II In the third person.
following the wording OF the in
vitation. repeating in your accep-
tance the place. date. and hour
6. Yes.
:. This is usually applied to
one who monopolizes the CONVEX
sation. who is always contradict
ing his companions. and one who
knows better than anyone else
about everything.
s. This would depend upon cir
cumstances IT. as rule. the
maid Is careful and conscientious.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
SOCIAL NEWS
By CRADLE Bagley Brunner

Mrs. Lillian Grant. OF 3104 Ham
ilton boulevard. Wichita Falls.
Texas. accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Martha Ann Tonney. and lit
tie Ethel Jackson. made a speedy
trip to the bedside Of Mrs A. 4.
Mitchell. who is now III In Saginaw
General hospital. Mrs Grant and
Mother Tonney did not see much
Of Saginaw during their brief two
weeks stay here, because OF the
serious condition OF Mrs. Mitchell.
For many years. these two families
have been inseparable. Little
Ethel Jackson enjoyed many out
ings. including the annual Sunday
School picnic. Mrs Mitchell is the
mother Of Mrs. f. b. Sharper and
Mrs. Genevieve Jackson. OF Se3
North Fifth street.
Mrs. Marie W. Clayton. wife Of
DIR. Arthur Clayton. was hostess at
a supper and bridge party, Satur-
day evening. honorine her sister,
Mrs. Edmonia W. Order. OF Insti-
tute. VIVA. The beautiful home
was decorated throughout with
seasonal flowers. approximately
90 ladies enjoyed the hospitality
OF Mrs. Clayton. Among the guests
was. Mrs. Ethel Butler. OF Toledo,
Ohio. houseguest Of Mrs Gail Por-
terheld. Prizes for high scores
went to Mrs Margaret Wilson and
Dorothy Evans and Dottie Brown.
The award for low score went TO
Mrs. Marjorie Davis. The guest
prize to Mrs. Order WAS an exqul-
site large brown hand bag OF gem
uine corde. with lucite trimming
Mrs. Order is the wife OF Joseph
w. Order. OF West Virginia state
College faculty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
GENERAL SAGINAW NEWS
BY Mrs. George W. Burden

Walter Gilmore. of the US.
Marines, came hack to Saginaw
with his wife. Marjorie. to visit
Marjories parents. the Robert
burdens. OF this city Walter and
Marjorie were In Virginia where
he is stationed. and where she
spent her vacation with him
Mrs. Rose Mcqueen and VII
liam Miller were recent 4-day
guests Of Messrs. Richard and AL
fred Cantu, Jr.. OF $50 North Sec
ond street. Saginaw. Rose and
william. who are the daughter
and son Of the Rev and Mrs. A.
NJ Miller. OF Detroit. were also
dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Burden. other guests
included Richard Cantu. and AL
fred Cantu, Jr.. Master George
w. Burden. 2; and Miss NJ. Marie
burden. The main dish served
was spanish rice and ham. Side
dishes consisted OF peas and
mashed potatoes. vegetable salad
and delicious cold drinks.
Mrs. Daily L. Curtley. mother
OF the reporter of saglnaws gen
eral news, visited Detroit ana
attended large convention there
last week.
George W. Burden has re-
celved word that his cousin. Sgt.
chester Pettiford. has gone over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
ny ROBERTA LEE

! What should one do and say
IL when entering row OF seats
In a theater. II is necessary for
other persons to rise TO allow
you to pass?
? Would II be all right for
girl to wear slack suit whom
taking a trip by bus
3. What is the correct way to
eat watermelon,
4 II man is strictly busl-
ness acquaintance. and a woman
meets him at social affair, Is
she obligated 10 recognize him?
5. In what form should an ac-
ceptance be written when reply
ing 10 wedding invitation?
6 Should the cream and sugar
be placed in the cup before the
coffee is poured. when eating
breakfast7
T. What kind OF person is
considered a "bore"?
8 Should maid be held re-
sponsible and asked 10 replace a
dish that she has broken?
o. Is II necessary that we'd
ding Gift always be sent before
the wedding day
10 II first invitation Is ac-
cepted from An acquaintance
does IT mean that one expects 10
include this person who sent the
invitation in ones own social
life?
IL. When entertaining guests
and other people call. Is II nee
essary TO ask them 10 stay
awhile
l.. Is II correct to telephone
an acceptance TO an invitation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
DOINCS ABOUT SAGINAW
By MRS. ROSE WISE WARE

seas 10 help fight for our coun-
try. We wish you all the luck in
the world. Sergeant Pettiford.
We are all very sorry that one
OF our most genial neighhors.
Mrs. Miller. has Moved. We shall
all miss her very much. Mrs
Miller has moved to Russell and
Hess streets. OF this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

An argument which is said TO
have started at the IL Horse
mans club early sunday morn
ing over soldier ended In the
stahbing OF Robert Jeffries, Al.
OF sol r Palmer.
According 10 police records
after fracas at the club. JET
fries and his common-law wife
Helen Smith went home. During
the quarrel Jeffrics threw a
small radio at her glazing her
head.
The woman. It is alleged. took
butcher knife and stabbed JET
friee several times She is under
arrest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

6. Don't become an educated
fool. Education should bring YOU
closer 10 the less fortunate be-
cause you should understand
their problems Education has
failed you If you feel that you
are superior individual once
you have acquired It.
2. Don't carry a chip on your
shoulder
s. Don't think in terms Of
equality for the Negro aud 70
he'll MN the other minority
groups. Believe In complete equal
iiy for all races or you are
hypocrite and democracy Will
never be reality.
o Don't excuse a wong be-
cause a person OF your own race
committed the deed. Right is
right and wrong is wrong no
matter who is the active party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
THE SHIP
OF STATE
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Many centuries ago Chinese
philosopher wrote OF government;
THE king is the boat; the COM
mon people are the water. The
water can support the boat. or
capsize il"
What was said then OF ancient
China is true today OF our mod
ern democracy. Our government
requires the support Of all the
people -or II sinks Government"
does not mean particular lead
ers-but It does mean the re-
publican form OF rule and the
democratic way OF life.
We elected our own leaders
after free and open discussion.
We. through them. have made
our own laws. We through them.
have delegated certain powers TO
our Chief Executive. Now II is up
TO US to support the boat OF our
own building-to abide willingly
aud cheerfully by the laws we
had a part IN making, and 10
carry our full share OF the load.
The small business men are not
alone the common people, The
farmers are not alone the COM
mon people. Labor alone Ia not
the common people. But the small
business men plus the farmers
plus Labor plus the unorganized
workers. plus the bankers. the
lawyers the doctors. the preach
crs. the housewives. all taken to-
gcther are the common people.
The party in power. those who
hold public office. are not alone
tho king or the boat They are
but a part of the whole and they
sail or sink AS they are supported
by tho people.
There is no privileged group
in this country no one who has
a right to shirk his duty OF citi-
zenship Neither worker nor en-
ployor Is hcvond II Neither rich
nor poor can avoid its tasks.
Neither youth nor age deserves
special consideration Neither
black nor white can shrink from
lis commands. Protestant. Catholic
and jew are alike bound by the
call OF duty.
We are entering upon period
OF even greater strain than that
Of the past two years How We
come through IT will depend up
on ourselves There must be no
tidal wave OF demands by any
one group to swamp our Ship OF
state There must he no eddying
whirlpool Of internal conflict to
suck il down into the depths OF
tho sea. There must be no hidden
sandhars of resistance on which
il might founder.
We have seen what has hap
pened when the ships OF other
countries have disintoerated. We
must support the boat OF our way
Of life for. IL II capsizes. the ar
COSY OF the hopes and dreams OF
common people the world over
viii 60 down with II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
SIS Marine Owl
Christened

CHESTER. Pa.--The SIS Marine
Owl. the fourteenth vessel 70 be
launched by shipyard 40 4 Of the
sun shlpbuilding company, pre-
dominanily Negro operated. was
launched on Tuesday Aug Is.
This is another hospital ship %
be turnedd over 70 the Us. Navy
Department and will be christened
by Mrs Aida A Andrews. wife OF
Capt. c. L. Andrews, Medical corps.
U.SN. She viii be attended by
party Of Us. Navy officials The
launching took place at about ll:s2
am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
n You Are A Friend
Y Relative OF CT
'oe or Gl Jane

WiIE l0rR Gil OFTEN i. give
"" information about the election
The candidates and the
80 u your CT has not re-
'ea MS State Ballot by October
"A MIN 10 ask his CO. or Voting
" ger Tor a Federal Ballot, II he
"a - nom California. Connecticut,
81 'aa. Georgia, Maine. Maryland.
y. sa'nuseits Michigan. Nebras-
Y New Hampshire. New Jersey.
| Mexico North Carolina. Ok
0ma OREGON, Rhode Island.
ra' Utah Vermont. Washington.
~ camp unit has Federal Bal
W on hand.
Mlit OVERSEAS BY y.MAH
AtSE TINE is SHORT. In
ulng application blanks TO your
"a, ''smen and women. use Air
~ REMEMBER. BE sure that
yourself and your nelghbor
.''NTER and VOTE!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve your appearance. For
STYLE. glamour, attractl,eness wear
Page BOY Attachment. Price ts.sv'
Zoe extra for gray hair. II COD,
postare extra. We supply Wigs
Rraids. Switches. BObs, Curls. Write
NATIONAL HAIR COMPANY. 81
west 1s5th street. New York, 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

she shonld not hc asked 10 do SC,
Q Yes. always
10. Yes: social favor should
not be accepted unless you eN-
pcct to return H.
IL Yes even II ono does not care
particularly about these people.
IL would be very inhospiiahle to
display the least annoyance.
j.. Not unless tho invitation Is
extended 10 YOU by telephone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
pay You Saw 1t in
ne Detroit Tribune
NEGRO DorIs

= ~ Pride! Every home should
'olored Doll. We offer In
"'e Two flashy numbers with
n. moving eyes. mama voice,
= :. dressed" " Priced $685. large
=. ,o'es II COD. Postage Extra.
-" =. wanted. Write NATIONAL
y, 30. w "es' ''"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
ALL over THE WORLD


A certain daily commentator
said that according 10 capital
ism this country has saved The
day for Russia In producing
enough war material 10 supply
her True enough America sup
piled Russia with war material
not only 10 save Russias neck
but also the neck Of the Ameri-
can people as we'll as the neck
OF England.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
You Are In The Merchant
lsrine, Red Cross,
so or WASP

rlriy.Four States provide absen-
" voting rights for one or more
n The above branches similar 10
'fpse provided for soldiers and
Nlors II you are a member OF
n Merchant Marine. consult the
'Fmanding officer OF the Navy
w Grew who Is your Voting Offi-
" Or consult your trade union
Nps committee. II In other sery-
"a consult your superior officer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
nne cateh

Betty Dodson (From the well
known carmush Fuller. Conway,
and nodsons family treel has re-
turned home Betty spent the
earlier portion Of the summer as
counselor az Camp Norcum
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
These Columns Sponsored by Your
NEIGHBORHOOD DEALERS

one Of these Drug Stores IL ready
70 serve you with quality products.
Save time. trouble, gasoline and
tires by shopping at one Of these
stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

A young lady should wear her
corsage on her right side In
dancing with partner there is
a tendency for tho feminlne's left
side to press against the males
right causing the corsage
TO crush.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
THIS AND
THAT

Confined from Page 81
should remember that they are
shutting tie door OF opportunity
in the face Of the next colored
person to apply for position in
that place.
EARLY TO BED
This musical opens at the Cass
next week and just in case you
don't know. the late Fats Waller
wrote all Of the music 10 this
production. lie was the first Ne
gro 10 write the music for a
Broadway production.
a 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
NINE DON'TS


/. Don't Uncle Tom You lose
the respect of all peoples and
also your self respect.
>. Don't generalize or stereo-
tyne anyone or any thing. re-
member there are exceptions to
all rules.
g Don't seek a scapegoat be-
cause you are frustrated. The
German-Jewish problem is an eN-
ample OF what develops out OF
scapegoatism,
4. Don't gawk at white and col
ored groups that you see on the
street You look ridiculous IN the
first place but what Is more I'M
portant you remind these people
that they are Of different colors.
3. Don't try 20 fool yourseli
into believing a talented tvnth
can and should be recognized
without the masses. This causes
hatred within the group ana
makes other races think that you
are ashamed OF your own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Pretty Mozelle Ovcrton Evans
tof the west sidel has decided TO
stop playing the soldiers and
sailors and give the poor civil
ians a break. saw Mozelle two
Wednesday nights ago dining cat
the Paradise lounge Her escort
was nice looking tall male ci-
vffiap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Frances Williams has complet-
ed her summer studies faf West
ern Michigan college Kalamazoo.
and should be on her way home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
How Your Gil Can Vote In November
What You Must Do
4 You Are In The Army
x.yy or Marines

~ CAN VOTE; Your Govern
IL, h.s provided voting informa-
,or servicemen and women
=, avery state. The information
sysilable at your camp. ship,
lam or hospital. Your unit has
vo,lng officer who will tell you
mhst 20 do in order to vote.
.our commanding officer can
4, vou II you are in the Army.
#n, officer will have War Dept.
&nohlet 40. PILL (oyerseas) or
mnhlei No. 2l-l2 Inside U.S).
X you are in the Navy, your OFFICER
In have the Navy Voting Manual.
/. con are in the Merchant Marine.
H. officer will have the War
H,rclus Administration Voting
Mlleun No. 4, Supplement No. !.
rollowing is a digest OF some OF
4. most important information
;,ptalned in these manuals.
>RorT REGISTRATION; II you
mo from Alabama, Arizona. Con-
.,c,iep,. Delaware. Florida, Geor-
AZ louisiana. Mississippi. Mon
~ New Jersey. South Carolina.
Nh yirginia--you must take spe-
"a. steps 10 register. II you come
I'm nm, Of the other 20 States.
|<sur application for ballot Will
dramatically register you rs a ,o-
1,r. II You must take special steps
III register or II you are voting for
IS, first time consult your CO. or
ming officer
1BOrT APPLYING F00R YOUR
.LL0T: Apply to your cor or
|<htipg Officer for a postcard APP
|sEratIor lU s.WB.C. form No. -
~ your State Absentee Ballot. Fill
|<srd 10 and mail promptly.
'tIf however you come from Illi-
los or south Carolina, write for
|zptcial application form to your
Ckuniy Registrar at your County
m II from New Mexico. only the
|hderal Railot can be used.
|llf you have not received your
MAC Absentee Ballot by October 1.
|<3ply 10 your CO. or Voting OH
|r<r for a Federal Ballot (for Pres
|Nknt yice-Presidcnt. Congress-
hen and Senators) IL you come
|{'bm California. Connecticut. Flor
|N Georgia. Maine. Maryland.
Massachusetts,. Michigan, Nebraska.
New Hampshire. New Jersey. New
|Nt1co. North Carolina. Oklahoma.
|Negon Rhode Island. Texas. Utah.
vermont, Washington. To be eligi-
ID ior a Federal Ballot. you must
|Nve applied for your State Ballot
|>tor 70 September J..
bolt TIME LIMIT: The laws Of
~ s States require that all ballots
ms be received by the Secretary
M your home state no later than
~ first week in November. To be
b b Of latest date for your State,
|prsuli your co. or Voting officer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Roberta Greenidge Hughes
writes me from Tuskegee that
she is enjoying every moment
with her darling husband Ro-
herta Is visiting her aviation
cadet husband william r.
Hughes Bert will remain there
until fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
liter II SHAVING BUMPS
DISAPPEAR AT ONCE

.Afmi. true, there Il safe
4les,s medieated liould called
sstea that dries ~. ,.y.m .,,s r
~ once. 1hooaanas ~ nm
Hrl,onss'e Followed these slmnl. a.
.ha,,n and applied hieerer were
BE- surprised when they found
'.tor hicks and ofrnnies hnsi
4 .,, ~, These ue~ra enthusIas.
Ia praise Kleerex ana claim fi,rx
H. 40 longer embarrassed and are
b. "Anpy with their |leer eownlex-
!. """t taae our word Tor n.
.bpl,s...,rrt toaay. OIL, soc. n one
Tnr m"s "ers not satisfy. you ret
IN nj, back. There s no rish
"oFss everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Paul Robson fnoied baritone
and actor was honored by the
state. county and municipal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Workers OF America-Clo union
lin N.Y.c. This organization has
SET up a $1,000 90 annual scholar
ship award tin Robesons honor)
10 no given each year to de-
serving Negro student Cat N.YIl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Young and pretty Patricia
whitby Is stepping into her very
popular and beautiful mothers
1Mrs. Beulah Whithy) footsteps.
Most hoys realize that Patricia Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

A grant Of $4,000 for the Ne
gro theaier had been made by
the General Education board Of
the Rockefeller foundation. The
American Negro theater success
fully presented This Is A Fam
ily' (Which won this award