davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-14
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE.

ARROW STANDARD TRANSPORTATION
CO.-Dailv pickups and deliveries to and
from Washington, Detroit, Cleveland and
places en- route. Detroit ONCE, 1918 JOY
rd. Tyler 56565. Washington offce. 1909
11th st District 5211. 16'
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates:
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN'S
MOVING g. STORAGE CO., Taylor 2a31.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
TABLE BOARD.

DELICIOUS home-cooked dinners served at
the Red Fox, 1900 Bethesda ave- full
5-course dinner all you can eat for 81 80.
II you like good food. be sure and try
this WI Q61S
Evening star., 1944-09-14

hoUsEs UNrURNlyheD tcsas.l
f1x H0Qe1B and batb. 360z 2etA st. ne,
D. G. eea owner on premises Thura. 10
an, to 3 Pm. or contact 3. r. COLLINS,
HOOiS and sleeping porch, sas heat,
legation Alta vista. Nd; $40. Phone
s ROOMS AND DATn, h.-vh.; near Nsvy
yard: adults only, nox a0Q-H. star
Evening star., 1944-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINEST COLORED DEVELOPMENT in this
area: 1-family detached homes on 5000
!ees Block. or the ore mo mSdsrn
Sheriff I'd. ne, rent with option to pur-
chase. CHAPEL OAKS CO.. 800 Addison
Chapel I'd. Fairmont Heights Nd. HI.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
ROOMS WITH BoARo WANTED.

WANTED BY SETTLED LADY: room and
GOVERNMENT STENO. and 9-year-old
daughter. private gentle home. near school:
prefer home laundry, especially for child:
Will accept no phone calls if interested
call in person after Ii pm. all week.
1928 10Th NV. Apt 8 49,
Evening star., 1944-09-14
HOUSES uNruRNIsnrp

EXCELLENT NV. sECTT0N-Det., all
brick. modern home, o rms. 2 baths. 6
bedrms: peri. cond.: beautiful grounds:
newly redec.: auto. oil heat. det. 2-car gar:
close to transp. shoe. center. schools,
$500 Der mo. Ewes EM 0S51.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Cattle AND LIVE STOCK

FEEDER STEERS (2Ol. 500 pounds GE
1907; L. P. HAW, Cedar Lane, Mont
MARE AND COLT. thoroushbred bay Ally,
chestnut f1lly.. Percheron work horse, half
bred mare. Ashton hR12 IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
Waterburians New
Hospital Directors
Roger S. Sperry and Rev. Eugene P. Cryne Named By
Connecticut Plan; Two Units Consolidated

| The temporary board of directors
Is comprised OF members of both
former boards and all personnel Of
the two plans will be associated
with the new organization, Mr..
Holt said. Mr.. Holt was acting
general manager Of the Connecticut
Plan for Hospital Care.
Other directors Of the Connecti-
cut Hospital Service are: Roger s.
Sperry. Of Waterbury, vice-presi-
dent; Hon. Solomon Elsner, Hart
ford, vice-president; Edwin A. Har-
ris, Norwalk, vice-presidents; Rev.
Eugene p. Cryne, Waterbury, secre-
tary; George r. Willis, New Haven,
treasurer.
D. Spencer Berger, New Haven;
Francis H. Griffiths, Torrington;
Russell Frost, Jr, Norwalk; Rich
ard White, New Britain; Most Rev.
Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. D., Bishop
Of Hartford; s. Russell Mink, Bris-
toll.
The new plan has the approval
Of the Connecticut Insurance Com
missioner and Is the only non-pro-
At hospital service plan IN the
state.
THE consolidation Of Connecti-
cuts two non-prof1t hospital service
plans Is intended to strengthen and
extend in this state the movement
for providing hospital care through
voluntary means" Mr.. Holt said
today.
Members Of both plans have been
advised that their contracts have
been assumed by the new corpora
ton and will be CARED on without
change for the present. Eventually,
a new contract with greater benefits
will be made available.
The new plan will adopt the Blue
Cross emblem indicating approval
by the American Hospital Associa-
ton and will symbolic It's services
as the Connecticut Blue Cross"
Because of the high standards
set and rigidly adhered to by the
two former plans in Connecticut,
the new organization was imme-
diately approved by the American
Hospital Association" Mr.. Holt
pointed out.
I'VE are proud to become a Blue
Cross plan, one Of II individual
plans whose collective aim is to
bring health to all Americans
throughout the country. with total
membership Of 100000 are an
other example of the splendid re-
suits made possible by community
cooperation and initiative.
Mr.. Holt explained that Connect
cut is in the foreground of the Blue
Cross movement with % per cent
of its population now protected, and
Of all the states has the third larg-
est percentage of population en-
rolled.
Most of the general hospitals in
the state were member hospitals of
the two former plans, and it is ex-
pected that they and the other
general hospitals will be member
hospitals of the new service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

ures to be found in this years cir
Gus are such outstanding champions
Of the circus world as The Aerial
Ortons, American Aces Of The Air
Presenting Their Filtration In The
Clouds, Stevens Brothers and Big
Boy, -Four men and a giant CHINA
mon bear, the worlds funniest act.
Ed and Jenny Rooney, late Of Ring
ling Brothers Circus, In their sem
sational double trapeze presentation
The Three Reddingtons, trampoline
artists, Captain Pickard presenting
Friscoes Educated Seals, The Har-
ry LAMAR Troupe, Americas num-
Der one casting act, Torelli's Nina
ture Circus, magnificent demon
stration of animal training. Also
Jenny and Betty, daring acrobatic
aerialists performing 100 feet in the
air. These and many other great
acts comprise the feature presenta-
tons. In addition the circus mid
way will offer four educational
sideshows and more than 80 other
types Of clean, wholesome and
amusing types Of entertainment for
young and old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
FORMER ELKS WILL
ADDRESS MEETING

Three former exalted rulers, James
r. Nicholson, chairman of the war
commission John F. Malley, chair
man Of the Elks National founda-
ton, and Raymond Benjamin, war
commission, will address the annual
session Of the Connecticut Elks asso-
citation scholarship committee at the
groups annual session at Derby Elks
home next Sunday.
At the meeting the association
will make scholarship awards to
Connecticut students, elect officers,
and hear reports Of membership and
war committees.
Gov. Raymond z. Baldwin will
speak at a dinner Sunday evening
at Clark Hotel, Derby, when the as
ISOLATION will launch a bond selling
drive among the $4,000 active mem
bers In the Is state lodges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

Members Of the Connecticut Plan
for Hospital Care, Inc, and the
Hospital Service Plan, Inc, of Nor
walk were officially notified today
of the consolidation of both plans
to form a single, statewide organ
ization, the Connecticut Hospital
Service, Inc.
At the same time 1t was an
nounced through Charles H. Holt,
acting general manager Of the new
organization, that Harry B. Ken.
needy of New Haven will serve as
president Of a board of directors
that will temporarily guide the af-
fairs of the Plan. Mr.. Kennedy
served as president Of the board of
directors Of the Connecticut Plan
for Hospital Care since its inaugu-
ration in 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

which opens here Wednesday (Juns
%.
The 324 delegates, half laymen
and half ministers, represent $780,
600 Methodists in the 10 northeast.
ern states, about one-fifth Of the
national membership. Under the
Plan Of Union, adopted In 1889 when
three major Methodist bodies merg-
ed, a policy Of home-rule transfer
red the election and assignment of
bishops from the quadrennial Gen.
eral Conference to the several fur
isdictional conferences which were
then constituted. This will be the
jurisdiction has exercised this func-
ton.
Three vacancies are to be filled.
They are caused by the retirement
Of Bishops Francis J. Mcconnell Of
New York and Ernest G. Richard
son Of Philadelphia, and the death
OF Bishop Adna Wright Leonard Of
Washington, D. @. In an airplane
accident in Iceland two years ago.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, re-
tired, has filled Bishop Leonard's
unexpired term.) The conference
will choose a fourth bishop for APP
pointment to Africa.
Five Of the Jurisdictions six epis-
copal residences will have new oc.
cupants. It is expected that bishops
now serving in the Jurisdiction will
be assigned to the Washington and
the New York area, and that new
ly elected bishops will be placed In
Boston, Syracuse and Philadelphia
No change is anticipated at Pitts
burgh.
Bishop Herbert WEIGH, retired, Of
New York will conduct the OPEN
ing communion service Wednesday
morning. The new bishops will be
consecrated next Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Fred B. Newell of New York Is
chairman of the commission in
charge Of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
zINDAH GROTTO
OPENS TONIGHT
Show Presented for Bene-
fit keep EN- Smoking
Fund"

Zindah Grotto opens its ninth
annual Charity Circus at the Num-
cipal Stadium on Watertown ave-
nue., tonight at 1880, with fanfare
Of music, the national anthem, and
all the pomp and ceremony usually
associated with, that great Amer
lean institution, the circus. This
years show is being presented for
the benefit Of the Grotto's Keep
En- Smoking Fund which has to
date sent over 100000 cigarettes to
Waterbury servicemen.
Delegations from Gottos about the
state, Shriners, representatives Of
local civic, fraternal and other Or
CARNATIONS In Waterbury and its
environs will assemble at the NUM-
cipal Stadium for the gala event
and to wish Zindah Grotto success
in Its commendable undertaking on
behalf Of Waterbury servicemen.
Mayor John S. Monagan, honor
airy chairman Of this years Grotto
circus, will officially open the show
and start 1t on It's one week en-
gagement at the stadium with a
blast Of the ring masters whistle.
There will be two performances
daily thereafter at $3.50 in the after
noon and 1880 at night through Sat-
urday. MatineeS starting Tuesday
will be for the benefit Of local pub
lie and parochial school children at
which time they will be admitted as
guests Of Zindah Grotto. Tickets Of
admission have been distributed at
all schools and to the children at
local orphanages. Service men will
be admitted free Of charge at all
performances.
Among the twenty big arenic feat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
SPECIAL SESSION
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Jean Tate Of WAVES Will
Conduct Information
Service

Jean Tate, specialist second class
In the WAVES, will arrive in Wa
terbury Wednesday to conduct a
special information session at the
local Navy recruiting station for
women interested In joining the
service. She will be at the Navy Of
flee Wednesday and Thursday from
] Ca. m. to 8 p. m.
Women between the ages Of 20
and 36 will be accepted for enlist
ment, while applicants between the
age Of 20 and 40, who have the nee
essary education and business ex-
perience, will be considered for Of
ficer candidate training at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
DR.. COLNEY ELECTED
FOR FIFTEENTH TIME

DR.. Matthew J. Colney, Water
bury Natureopathic physician. was
elected treasurer Of the Connecticut
Natureopathic Physicians Associa~
ton for the 18th time ct the an-
nual meeting Of the organization
yesterday at the Hotel TAFT IN New
Haven. DR.. Coiney Is wen known
in Lithuanian organization circles
in this city and has been active 81
defense activities. The physicians
made plans for their annual con-
vention this fall and also for an
outing to be held In August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
CARNIVAL in FULL
SWING in WILLIE
Pvt. Gordon A. Phelan
Qualities as ParatrOOper
After Training
WATERVILLE
Correspondents PhOne-S-65lI

Waterville, June 5-Peter "Teck"
Garrity, coXswain, U. S. Navy, spent
the weekend with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Clarity, is Fort Hill
avenue.
Pvt. Gordon A. Phelan, 1875
Thomaston Avenue has qualified as
a paratrooper after completing four
weeks OF jump training at Fort
Benning, Georgia. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Phelan OF Mid
dlebury.
The carnival being sponsored by
Court WEIGH Forester's Of America
is In full swing on Thomaston ave.
nue. next to Wally Clark's Diner.
Notes
Lawrence Vibbert OF Manyille
street has returned 10 this country
after service with an army unit in
England. His health necessitated
his return and he Is Eecuperating
at his home here.
Mrs. Jacqeuline Weise AlmeIda
who was painfully injured In an au-
tomobile accident several week.
ago. has had the cast removed from
her leg and will soon be up and
around again.
The monthly meeting Of the OF.
fetal Board OF Grace Methodist
church will be held this evening az
. .. m. preceded by q meeting OF
the etorehouse Tithers Association.
The special committee for the
annual Parish party OF 81. Pauls
church viii meet this evening az Q
o'clock In the parish houaR.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hornbeck.
err Chester avenue attended the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

WAVES school at Northampton
IL.
It was pointed out at TIE Navy 8.
flee today that the number Uf enipA
increased from oiS on Jan. 4 1854
to 4,167 on Jan. !, 1874. Many
WAVES are needed BY The service y
release men TO man the ships, tl1e
local recruiting station has been nos
titled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
TIN COLLECTION
SHOWS INCREASE

Seventeen and one half tons Of
tin cans were collected on streets
north Of East and West Main
Streets on last Saturday. This was
> an increase Of ten ton oveh a pre-
vious collection in May held on
streets south Of East and West Main
Streets.
J. Warren Epson salvage chair
man expressed satisfaction over the
results and expressed the hope that
similar collections in other parts Of
the city would prove equally as sue
cessful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

wedding Of Mrs. Elizabeth Fogg,
Waterford, to George Chaplin, New
London, which took place at st.
Peters Episcopal church in oxford.
The brides brother Rev. Henry s.
Douglas officiated.
Edward Lafferty, U. S. Navy,
spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LATER
ty, ST., of Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
Four New Methodist
Bishops To Be Named
Elections to Feature Agenda Of Shay Northeastern
JmisdictiOnal Conference Opening Wednesday

Z. Ocean City, N. j., June 5-The
election Of four new bishops is item
: NO. on the agenda Of the 5-day
Northeastern Jurisdictional Confer
g nce OF The Methodist Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

The little creatures that we call
pill bugs commonly found under
board and in other protected places
are not bugs, but crustaceans, close
relatives Of crabs and crayfish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
This Line Is VERY Busy


A Joponese she'll landed Just six feet away
from this soldier, who was nevertheless
vnhvrt. Although the telephone wos
nieked by shropneI, II remained in work.
ing order. The Bell System is supplying the
armed forces with communications equip.
ment built TO take rough treatment in
bottle = and supplying so much Of II that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS
CONNECTICUT PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE, Inc.
white Cross
HOSPITAL SERVICE PLAN, Inc, OF N0RVVALK
The Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care, Inc.
(Whte Cross and the Hospital Service Plan, Inc Of
NorNoIk have consolidated to form statewide
plan to be known the Connecticut Hospital
Service, Inc.
The new statewide non-profit hospital service
plan has been approved by the Insurance Commits
sioner of the Stote of Connecticut and, with the
cooperation Of the hospitals of the stote will con-
tinue to operate in the interest of its members
did its predecessors
The new corporation hos taken the assets
and has assumed the contracts Of the former
plans and their services will continue without
change for the present. At q later dote new ser-
ice contract will be offered to the public, including
those enrolled in either pIon at slight increase in
membership rotes which will enable the new oreon-
zotion to provide comprehensive hospital
coveroee than is available.
CONNECTICUT BLUE CROSS
The Connecticut Hospital Service, Inc. has been
approved by the American Hospital Association os
Blue Cross plan and will symbolic its services
the connecticut Blue Cross"
Administrative Offices Waterbury Area Office:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

Waterbury Area Office:
1913 Grand St. - Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
CONNECTICUT BLUE CROSS

The Connecticut Hospital Service, Inc. hos been
approved by the American Hospital Association os
Blue Cross plan and will symbolic its services as
the Connecticut Blue Cross"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

there's seoreeIy any moterioI left for new
telephone facilities here at home. Despite
these Shortages, 5000 telephone en-
ployees in Connecticut hove with your
help stretched every ovoiIoble piece Of
equipment TO handle more coils and pro.
vide more service than ever before in
telephone history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. william Hornheck.
er, Chester avenue attended the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

The special committee for the
annual Parish party OF 81. Pauls
church viii meet this evening az Q
o'clock In the parish housR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
BEATING THE GUN

Tc ficht between Joe Baksi
ar f4N Maurio.lo leading white
'lta Nsight con'enacrs for "du-
ra4 honors. which took place
tGae nleAt two weeks ago in
N NNs Madison square Car
fte ei ME an odd sort Of scrv-
BE enc again ! find myself
to enter The sacred por-
nis told yop SOL house that
sT US man erected by
large number of writer's, net n
aer Negro visitors. On
J8so & 1870 my records show
gI.t wrnc an Article which an
.rf "a ih.s column 'itlcd Joe
rak bad business
N Ast arii,lc I spoke In
fo cs course) 10 Jimmy Bly,
MS na Ire Q Murray birth who
far.l,l 'hr the second time out
Cleveland way watched Baqsl
compile ~ oecrwhelm Maarlcllo,
ftw defendant on morals
oharso 81 which l5-yoar-old
vts ai'l figures Baksi reminded
n woo hii Of that king Of
spas Rob Pastor OF bicycle
fre
o. one nolnt tho cx-coal MIN
ing blonde has much in common
vth New York universities Bob
Pastor He heleyos no colored
fighter alive can lick him. From
MY scat I noticed certain flaws
IN Baksi's STYLE which herewith
pass along TO both Murray and
Biyins Baksi cannot fcint 70 any
great extent lie can be licked by
Ia counicr-flrhifr' ~ Rivins's
standard and hard-hiltns Murray
would hc apt 10 knock him colder
than wedge since Raksi Is rath-
cr easy 70 hii
However he "nlondo Bomb
she'll" stands up VOL against a
fhundcrous sock and comes rieht
hack with rowcrhouse wallops
in his own right Iic Is n welcome
addition 20 a somewhat decadcn'
big hoy7 division and may soon
10 paired vRh hurley Turkey
Thompson fhc whale who had
Bob Pastor On Tho deck for SIX
tines in ono round yet LOST
THE FIGHT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

II the assignment OF getting
greasy work clothes clean Is one OF
your new wartime responsibilities,
now's the time to pattern your Vic
tory laundry routine to professional
methods that will cut down time
and assure you spic and span
results.
First Of ALL remember that It's a
first rule of clothes conservation 10
tackle tho daning and patching
chores and fasicn loose buttons.
before YOU do the washing Then
shake the clothes. brush out the
dust. turn pockets inside out and
brush them. Next tackle stains
and grease spots. Rub soap snds
on thickly and sponge with cold
water. n the spots are stubborn,
try stain remover Separate dark
clothes from the light. and segre'
gate any new colored things for
separate washing as the colors may
run. Soak very soiled garments
for about 30 minutes In lukewarm
water. adding one cup Of kerosene
10 five gallons OF water Use a
brush and thick soap suds to scrub
very soiled parts.
Now tackle the main washing
Job. using enough laundry soap 20
make a heavy suds and dissolve
bluing flakes with soap youll be
sure OF avoiding ali possibility az
bluing streaks this way and you'll
save lot OF time by eliminating
the need for a separate blulng job
II you use a machine. 100 + Is tho
most efficient temperature n YOU
wash by hand you'll find that a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

lsaii
The following 50 me are q
lscfi IL Oscar Iockhatf va.
liam Jackson. 80; James cres.
~eil Grocc. 80: Arthur paws. Is;
George Washington Jo aan q;
tiardy Mallcttc. IS; c. Ws-
Icy Garner. 81; Euccrc Rasa
lN John Edward Stora Ncr.
AN Scawrigh, is; or Rrss.
vel shelton, 81; Ceor Eehr.
SON 29 Waddy Burke o's
aarles Jeffrey. rs; Oi Nor.
rs Ford. "a; John Eda BOYD
al Virgil Andrew Ht 80;
Dolphin Morris Che,is ts Rho
dcll Lewis Stephen. 80 narid
P'cy House. 10; Geer 'lo1D
Gol1shy 2s Rals'ou sir"r
81. Johnnie Ice Grim Walk.
or Thomas Johnson. FRI
Nouaek; William l IS
ClemcnccauI4 Edward R'r.
ric Loo clincy. 30. NsanA
BRADSHAW 10; Willie Joi h
Samuel Harris Truman Da'a
Sanders, 81; Edward l. ',t'r
~ Wayman Joseph Cnd ~
William Eugene Aikcns R'N.
ert Johnron. IS; Jessie tsr' "
John Bracket IS Jam Wat
kins rs; William Green Ts,ma'
- Aaron Lee. Avery ci Jamn
Alexander Murray IS N'Aan Dan
icl bryant. IS: James Thomas ~
William Yeaman Clark a- Rob
CRIT Lee Ellington. % John Ram
'y Street. 30; Joe Fuller ~
John Cotton. 20: Jchn isihar
Cooper IS; James ". BenrNi' rs
Moncancy Poole 30 rgd'lrh
Freeland Nixon. Il: Alfred Ben
%; Henry Price James ~ Pres
ton Leo Harris. 20; JOSEPH q
plus Stewart. 3s: James Whit
MGR Hodges. 90 James os
Parks. %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
fddie Younger Has a
Grand Father
BY AVN NosEs

Irand Father
NEW YORK tANpl To some
who mish' no know Eddie
Younger IS tie Negro wheelhorse
Of the Long Island university
Basketball quintet Friday eve
arg Feb p journcyed over 10
nIo klyn collere's gymnasium
whore a fun house saw the Black
birds Whip the Kinrsmcn Brook
'yn college 20 the tune Of 66-4S
.nai:ls ,hgoueh I.ly's loangcrs II
points
Bu; ihs hrlct epls'le concerns
tself Ni'h Eddie Nounger's dad.
Clarence Younger father Of the
GmiruNyc cpps sensation was
FOR close 70 three decades treas
nrer % salem chirch salem. like
ST. Philips chursh ot Harlem. IS
cqualy famous for the athletic
history hor sons and daughters
have made IN this metropolitan
area Ng Younecf SCI was once a
member OF tho Salem Crescent
1snl IS Athletic club away back
in the era that turned out sloh
heroes rs Roy Morse. Peer b
White. Percy verwayne, Leo La
Feet. Punk Jones Foster, Ben
Mo Lauder. Willie Robinson and
scores az metropolitan tamatepf'
hox'nr champions, far too nn-
merous 10 recount at this writing
Clarence Younger lies ill very
ln. n. Sydenhsm hospital l-@7d
street and Manhattan avenue Ills
lGauchtcr Alice Younger, tcla me
Ibis last Sunday morning Young
lar ST.. has known mo sinre my
days as a Splinter Tor bcNii
Clinton High school To his MANY
friends IN church. civic and ANS
,eur-sport circles. We ask fimply
ihat they drop IN on this grand
troupcr one or Black Manaat-
tan's favorite sons.
Valiant Is the Name
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Jesse Owens Talks
To Hamtramck Club

Jesse Owens. Olympic star who
is now employed In the Personnel
department OF The Ford Motor
company. made talk 70 the
ilamiramck Rotary clubs noon
dav luncheon meeting last Thurs
day at tho Tau Rcia Community
house The athlete voiced the
opinion that race relations IN
Detroit and lis nclchhorinc COM
muntlcs are Improving lie also
praised the EIamtramck high
school for giving every emporium.
ity 70 All rs students and called
attention 10 the facts that tho
school has graduated large
number ~ Fam MS athletes both
white end colo ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
billiard School
Get Brilliant New
Addition To Staff

Miss Clara Martin e nov
teacher added TO thvs'as. ii N,
Community Music s,aaso la.N,,
az 5ii Erskine street. s 81,
Gladys Wade Dnlard Is .na.,
She viii teach piano ~ fao.y
Miss Martin is a r4a,e 4,
Hunter college OF the t ~
York ami Of Columbia 8 weren't
She has majorcd IN ana,,
Nine. Levin Turcski v MAJ.
an taught piano the, r cie
rus wcrk az st. lhi'4 jsr
college She was also essr.sd
in concert by the Maflan Ar!s..
son Glce club OF San Antonio
Texas whom she rendered tx
movement II Gricg A minor cor.
ccrio.