davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
WALTER ALDRICH,
60 Pallister.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THROUGH the dense cloud Of
Il lies spread by the internal
tionaliStS and home grown prop
agandlstS. came spark OF
truth spoken by Capt, Victor a.
Kravchenko. an official Of the
Soviet purchasing commission
who denounced the double faced
political maneuvers of the Rus
sian government. Capt. krav-
chenko. being a member of the
Communist party and an Off
cial of the Soviet purchasing
commission. knows very we'll
what became of those people
who dare TO stand up and tell
the truth, yet he decided that
he better become a speaker for
those enslaved millions IN Rus
STA who are gradually becoming
satisfied to merely act as beasts
of burden, and do as they are
told 10 do.
"Nhile protesting" says Capt.
Kravchenko, "tO seek the estab-
lishment of democracy in Coun-
tries liberated from fascism, the
Soviet government at home has
failed 10 take single serious
step toward granting elementary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

IT Is only in free, capitaliStic
Il democratic societies like the
United States. England. prewar
France, Holland. NorW -,
Switzerland and Denmark that
persons are nearer one another
iitt4f--tt tseeaH5e-tttcrr-fS no CONT
pulsion in their cultural and
social lives.
Now. there is nothing milk
-Soppy IN thdT But l ADMIT
that the general idea OF the
brotherhood Of man Is mainly
sentimental and milk-soppy"
However. no such nauseatinG
society has ever existed on
earth. and If the brotherhood
OF mar" ever comes about on
the Swect-SiSSy plan Of many Of
It's advocates III hail a hell
copter for Mars or Saturn,
where I may find that sharp
differences Of character can
still exist with mutual hand
clasps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
TO THE EDITOR:

4 - 49, 49, a 49, 49,
As A landlord and an Ameri-
~. can citizen, / have a right
10 make my complaints public
as 10 my experiences with the
OPA rent control.
Think that a rent control is
satisfactory if it is properly
handled. I think the present
method is wrong
In my experience, and in
hundreds of others that have
come in contact with, | find
that the landlords have been
railroaded.
An inspector" comes 10 your
home. forces his way IN without
permission. Their method is to
interview the tenant in the alb
Sence of the landlord 10 cause
every hard feeling possible be-
tween the landlord and the
tenant He informs the tenant
that he Is paying too much
rent and that he will have the
rent reduced. The next thing
the landlord knows, his rent has
been cut from SO to SIS on an
apartment, making il impossible
for him 10 keep up his overhead
and give the tenant a decent
place to live.
The landlord pays from two
to three times the amount for
everything he hast buy, such
rs plumbing, decorating, cleo
trical work, fuel, groceries and
all supplies.
Yet. he is not allowed 10 make
even 6 per cent over and above
the overhead. '@
l think il is time for people
who are in this type Of business
TO come out frankly and speak
their piece.
Another thing that I consider
entirely wrong is that whom a
cut has been made in rent and
the operator makes a protest,
he is not allowed a hearing. In
my case, hearings have not been
allowed.
WAITER AIDRICH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Fix the Blame

DUT who placed this glrl-appar-
I'D emily unsupervised-in a posi-
ton where, through ignorance, or
inexperience, or responsibility, or
combination of all three, she held the
power of life and death over an entire
ward of helpless infants?
HOW WAS TT POSSIBLE TO
MISTAKE BORIC ACID FOR
DEXTR0SE?
HOW WAS THE FATAL, COR
ROSIVE ACID MARKED?
WHY WAS 1T KEPT IN
PROXIMITY TO THE INGREDI-
ENTS WHICH COMPOSED THE
BABIES FOOD FORMULAS?
What method of inspection or
check-up did the hospital employ to
insure against an error which cannot
be brushed off as regrettable?
These are some of the questions
to which Coroner Edward G. Mckay
should find answers.
LIE HAS said that so far no charges
IL have been filed and none will be
filed unless it develops that some
one was criminally responsible.
Of course some one was respon-
sible. And carelessness is an offense
which cannot be condoned when it
results in the pitiful deaths of chill
dren at the very beginning of life.
Such "regrettable" hospital "dcci-
dents" are all too frequent.
If they are whitewashed, if those
responsible are allowed to pass UNI
punished such instances of careless
ness and Grass negligence will
continue.
The New London deaths have
shocked the nation.
The only good that can come of
such tragedy is that blame be fixed,
and that those responsible be held
up as an example and warning for
the prevention of such lamentable
occurrences in the future.
Trifling with human life, the lives
of sucking children in this instance,
cannot be expiated by an apology or
an excuse II, pieaseW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

r IVES of four new born babies
IL have been snuffed out at the
Lawrence and Memorial Associated
Hospitals, New London, Conn,
through what is officially called
terror"
The infants were poisoned by
~boric acid powder mistakenly substi-
tuted for dextrose in their feeding
formulas.
Of Is other babies also fed the
poisonous mixture, nine are still IN
serious condition.
The hospital and the authorities
concerned have, of course, issued
statements of "regret."
An investigation is said to be UNI
der way. So far it has produced no
results. The young girl pharmacist
blamed by the hospital is reported Ill
--prostrate with grief
But this tragedy cannot be dis
missed merely with expressions Of
penitence and contrition.
TT MUST NOT BE ALLOWED
20 BE so DISMISSED!
DORIC acid is poison. Any nurse,
I'D doctor or employe of hospital
ought to know it. And probably does
know it.
Consequently, those responsible
for these deaths-due to carelessness
should be prosecuted.
The four dead babies were chill
dren of navy men, which, if anything
accentuates the tragedy.
The children were entrusted to
the care of the hospital while their
fathers were performing their duty
TO the nation.
The least the doctors and en-
ployes of the hospital could have
done would have been to perform
their duty to these servicemen.
1t would indeed be convenient for
the hospital and its officials if the
whole tragic blame could be fixed on
a 'teen-age girl pharmacist-whom
no one wishes TO pillory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

.NfW may come hfW MN mug
90,
But % on forcro"?
. Survey of war industries
confirms that women do
ca 100 pcspAent; tb) so
per cent; Co 50 per cent or
cd p per cent Of the work
of men as we'll or better?
3-This is S8th birthday Of
Henri PHILIPPE Petain, who
has what title in Nichy gov
eminent: (a) president; (b)
premier, (cl chief Of state;
Cd regent?
4-Plane in which Dominic Cen
tile won fame as No. l
l.. S. ace in EuropeaT
thcater was Avenger. MyH-
tang. Liberator Mars?
ST siege Of Casino by Gen.
Clark had been a repetition
Of the siege of the Biblical
Jericho by Joshua. what
would have happened?
6 -FIrst continuing newspaper
in America. The News
Letter, was established 240
years ago today, where
jamestown. New York Bes--
ton or Plymouth ?
ANSWERS on opposite pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
ONE CORRESPONDENT. in
Califorria ovop callad NV

ONE CORRESPONDENT in
" California, even called my
exposition of brotherhood
"milk-Soppy.'
lie said that so long as great
differences prevailed amnuEIn-
diyldualS and nations not only
was brotherhood" impossible of
realization but IL was "undc-
Slrable' because, as he said. its
advent would no longer permit
as 10 distinguish between good
and evil.
BY aboliShing differences Of
character we would all lose our
characters, and the tang ald
flavor would be taken out of
lie.
I DID not mean by brother
L hood any such thing. /
might, for instance, be eX-
tremely brotherly and friendly
10 a man with whom / differed
IN every particular.
Many private societies, move
ments. unions, etc. etc, are
composed of persons who. al
though utterly different IN
character and taste. Yet are
united IN VIA; NAV be called
d brotherhood plan.
As "A matter Of fact. nv mean
ing was that the very founda-
ton of a real brotherhood is
a society in which Individual
differences are foStcrcd
4 brotherhood that abol-
ishcS all Individual differences
is not a brotherhood az all
II is slavery such as We see in
totalltarlan countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Knowledge Test
BY DIR. s>mNA II. CoNNoLLY

BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
+ An old Joke is called ra) a
sam sly. Ohl a Joe Miller;
Puddin head VII
son
IT u u fighter Once
crossed the Rublcon' As a
declaration of war. Was
it l7l Hannibal; thl Alex
ander the Great; Co julius
Caesar?
3 The official name for Con-
Stantnople is la Isstam-
bull; JhI Istanbul, co. Is
tannhull?
=S-st phHS is famous for try
ing fal 10 roll stone up
MIL Dh) 10 fly above the
II, moont tct-to drive tho
NorscsNof The sur?
Tho greatest of all planets,
lal Pluto; CD Jupiter; (c)
Neptunc7
s Match these columns cor
rFCt'g The ColorS listed m
fic columns arc the same.
pltgfc
f.ur
Zen
ANSWERS on opposite psgel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Should Fighters. I'D. Vote?

DO you lowering the voting age 1s permit
who defending country have how
If so sign the petition calling for referendum when
solicitor calls YOU.
Sign pct1on only you registered voter; If
you been registered and have years
you will have reregister before signing
DO sign than petition, and sign only
petition that being circulated exclusively.
Married permitted 10 their husbands
signing; they their Christian names.
Example: Mrs Mary Jones. Mrs. John Jones.
All signcrs give their complete home addresses,
including numbers, cities and dates Of the signing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
LETTERS To THE EDITOR

liberties 10 the Russian people.
The Russian people are sub
jected rs before to unspeakable
oppression and cruelties while
the NKND (gestapO) acting
through its thousands Of spies
continues 10 weld its unbridled
domination over the people of
Russia"
America beware, You are
surrounded by the spies of
NKND. They are planning
slavery for you, while YOU arc
paying them through many diff
ferent tribute-paying schemes;
they have got you into the
Ifonty mad game, al which YOU
will lose your freedom and even
your name.
JOEE WOLOSHIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
MRS. JOHN MAGDA,
663 LPttyard.

March -, 1914.
"Hi. Nom and Dad:
SN THE course Of my work
4 this morning suddenly
found myself confronted with a
stove with no fire. After
careful contemplation of all
combustible materials i'm the
vicinity, I chose a particularly
dusty newspaper. l began 10
crumple the paper between my
hands 10 thrust il into the
understood braZier which the
English refer Ia as heater.
Could YOU even begin 10 COM
prehend my joy when upon
peruSal of the dateline ! diScov-
cred l held in my hand a genu-
inc copy of The Detroit Times.
Nom, for about FIVE minutes
I was so darn hOmeSiCk I could
taste il. If any one had told me
four years ago I would some
day be happy to see one Of
those rags, I would have called
him crazy, but l can believe 1t
now.
Best Of luck and write soon
and often. All my love and
kisses" YOUR BUDDY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
TO TIE EDITOR:

THIS is written in reference 10
Il David EngeIs letter con
corning AZ men. A masterpiece
of prejudice and intolerance
These men. caStigated in such
a cowardly fashion, include pro-
fesSional and business men, and
all types of creative and decent
Americans. The majority are
too occupied with work and
minding their own business TO
prey upon any one.
As for Mr.. Engels remarks
concerning his fears that Amer
icaS future generations might
be made up of weak blood, even
a rudimentary knowledge Of
physiology would diSpel any
such foggy notion.
We Americans neither kill off
our physically disabled nor do
we resort TO IIitlerian selective
breeding.
Our flag stands for freedom,
tolerance and American ideals.
MRS. u. y. j.
Monroe, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

TO THE EDITOR:
Here's a letter from Pfc T. Y.
Martin. stationed somewhere in
Northern Ireland. Pfc. Martin
was Times carrier in 1888,
20 ffO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

TO TIE EDITOR:
IT IS most commcndable that
Il the two great metropolitan
daily papers Of Detroit that are
often opposed in VIEWS on pub
lie issues. are united in their
opinion that animal deSerters
are the scum Of the earth.
Such deSertcrs arc neither
Christian nor American.
This vicious practice Of de-
sorting animals on public high
ways continues not only in De-
troit, but in MaComb and Oak
Hand counties where Betroiters
take these innocent animals and
desert them by the roadside.
Macomb County supervisors
-t1dNe- posted -a-SoU-LcAAaEd-
information that Will bring the
arrest Of the guilty.
With two humane societies in
Detroit. il is past understanding
why any person who considers
himself a human being can sink
so low as 10 desert an animal
May Your good paper con-
tinuc IN ITS efforts TO stamp out
such practice
WALTER G.. FENTON.
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Sign and Send ID Your
Congressman or Senator

MAJ, a, TO France, N SuiiUon National Legislative
Director. American Legion, 1913 ST. NV Washington D. {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

Best of luck and write soon
and often. All my love and
kisses" YOUR BUDDY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Quick Questions

Was il Roosevelt, TennySon
or Shakespeare who wrote:
"Mcu moB come and WcH mag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

WALTER G. FENTON.
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
George Beatty Held
For New Show at RoyaIe

the Club 500. The weeks sup
porting lineup includes Wally
Oberman. cartoonist; McGary and
Dawn, comedy knockabouts; Jerry
Varga, baritone; Patty Dee. tap
and character dancer, and the Bea
Vester Dancers. Violinist Lee
Walters directs the orchestra.
HAAG'S, long one of Detroits
most popular food and dance
spots, on the west side of town,
opened this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Mario Has
Fall Opening

PARODIES TAILORED to fit
current subjects, which they re-
quest of their listeners, prove the
enjoyable highlights of the enter
tainment provided by The Royal
testers. Jack Armstrong and AL
Eldridge, song and piano stars of
the sophisticated floor show at
Club Mario, which had its grand
fall opening. signaling the return
of shows TO this East Jefferson
smart spot,
Pretty Dorothy Blaine. direct
from New York'S swank Yer
Sallles. contributes delightful
sensation with her rhythm and
romance in song" She can right
fully be regarded as Americas
newest singing discovery" She has
been hit in leading night spots
from New York TO Miami.
The charming Maurine Hall
Dancers indicate careful preCi-
sion training in their every step
and their routineS last night were
both clever and fasclnating-their
costumes lavish. Karl Spaeth and
his orchestra, outstanding favor
ties at Mario play for dancing
and the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

Royale's popular singing come
dian. George Beatty. stays on for
a fifth smash week, beginning
tonight, when one of the clubs
largest recent shows opens. Num-
Der one on the long list of COM
ing attractions are the Three Inn
aginators, a youthful trio of boys
with an "off the record" routine
which is reputedly quite some-
thing in the line Of tomfoolery.
Then too, there will be the
Balanchards. a comedy dance team
which was here last year; Dorothy
Claire, a talented blonde song
stress on the Betty Hutton order,
and the Callahan Sisters in tap
and novelty numbers.
EAGLE CAFE
Out at the Eagle Cafe Les
Scott is featured as comedy mas
ter of ceremonies and uShers in
such stars as SongStreSs Joyce
Baker. Dorothy Douglas in nov
city dances and Xylophonist
George Taught. Roy Cray and
orchestra take care of the dance
music.
LARSON'S
Danny Spruce, the New York
comedy importation, continues as
star at Larson's in Lincoln Park
Mary Allgood, the "songbird of
the SOUTH is featured. while dan
Ger Airline Golf and the Harriet
Halle Dancers are held over
Harry and Jerry Lynn, newcom-
erS. contribute roller skating
thrills. and Oakie Stones orches-
ira plays.
CLUB 500
Billy Meagher and jewell Holt
are continuing as master of cere'
monies and torch-singing hit OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Film Time Clock

ADAMS 'Unvrittsn Code" ia:44., $50,
a. S lsO N .4o SG $50 L as5'i q ny
BRoADwAY-cAPIroL TIN We Meet
?. m; MY Pal Wolf" 1899. 3s7. e:35.
80 p. m.
DowNTowN-charle Barnet. ia 4:os,
8. 81, e:46 .. m: PAGES In the Fog." 12:o5,
MADISON Greenwich village" 1856.
4;l4, 1892, 1880 p. m Marine Raiders,
ii:25 .. m, 2:43, 6;oi. e.ls p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 1851. 4:l2. 1888,
a4s. 6.O4. cas- p. m.
PALMS-SrATE - Master Race" 1924
4 o. 724. 1914 p. m Music In Man
haitian" 1:i9. 2. 80, $50. Ole p m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Frenchman' Greek. !"
ll;4s a. m, 2:3O. 500, 1874. 1906 y. m;
TO the Ladies'" lilo a. m, ALL, 443,
Is S.4T d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

GIZI SZANTO, Detroit pianist,
will give a concert honoring the
Edward MacDowell Colony in
Peterborough, n. H., tonight at
the Rackham Building.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

. Feeling Ike you lrsr your best friend-
hsadachy-duli-al because Of sluggish bow
As2 Why put up with constipation mizery2
Chew modern FEEN-A-MINT the pleasant
tasting c~hszInz-gun laxative Chew FEN
A-AINT tonight At bedtime, rzklDz only N
accordance with package directions Nsx-
noruing-thor0ugh. gentle reEef. hslpinz YOU
Asi swell again MIliouS reIv On FEEN-A-
N Chew ike Jour favo-1te gum Tastes
good Try FEEN-A-AINT-a xhole fzu1iIv
Epply costs only 10c-
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

cIded to surrender his post as nation
al Republican committeeman because
Of widespread criticism The hooded
order was politically powerful IN In
diana during the Ig20's-
il Frank McDermoud Jr- Attica.
publisher and president Of the Indiana
Brlcker-for-President club, charged
that Lyons literally used a blackjack
on the Republican party III Indiana.
Achoning to McDermond. his per
sonal canvass disclosed that most
Indiana Republicans were for Bricker
until Lyons IS said TO have declared
ne would not resign until 20 OF the
Indiana delegates voted for Dewey
Twenty-six OF the states % dele
gares have thrown their support be-
hind Gov. Dewey for Presidential
nomination Lyons rule lasted less
than two weeks. He was appointed
national committeeman on June 2, 10
succeed Ernest ". Morris Of South
Bend.
Sen Samuel D. Jackson arrived
here and went on record As saying
that he intends 10 refute any charg-
Is that he has ever been connected
with the XXX Jackson will soon
open his campaign for the Democrat
&c gubernatorial nomination.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

~wTndlass, forcing the master to order
cruising about TO avoid collision In
the darkness the freighter ran a
ground on a sandbar and all efforts
70 free her failed.
Then the strain broke the ship in
70 and the forward part. swung I
beam BY the high seas, ground a.
gaInst the stern section. while the
crew awaited a rescue tug from the
shore Later. L. s Army engineers
attempted to shoot 4 line from the
beach TO enable those still strander to
rig a breeches buoy This rescue Ell
fort failer 4 the ship continued to
pound together until IN the morning
when the storm subsidized
Survivors were then taken ashore
by an army boat, given dry clothes.
and led aboard the SIS Booker 7.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
SIS BOOKER WASHINGTON
RESCUES WRECKED CPEW

RESCUES WRECKED CREW
WASHINGTON, June Is ChNP)
"a right Oh terror aboard a storm
wrecked American war freighte1.
whose broken halves ground together
Tor many hours, was not really d
thing OF the past until the crew OF
the vessel had been rescued, given
dry clothes, and fed aboard the Lib
erty ship Booker II Washington
The incident was contained IN rr-
por1s Of the War Shipping admins
tration made public on Thursday.
Days afterward, when the storm
hid abated, Is members Of the mer-
chant crew returned to i've aboard
tHa vessel III shoal water M : ninth
1. ping machinerF WORKING t7 nahs
,Ie army to salvage T0st a. TIE VT
al @rgo-
The ship was the SIS Robert Ersk-
me. The Erskine was anchored N
the Mediterranean sea preparing to
unload when a storm blew tip that
vanked the anchor chain from il
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
ARTIST RECORDS NEGRO
EXPLOITS IN COAST GUdRD

Jacob Lawrence. Stewards Mac.
second class, OF New York CITY VINO
unusual acclaim as All artist in
civilian Iife, IS continuing his ar
work on a Coast Quart North At
lantic patrol vessel He works as q
combat artist, painting vivfdlv aid
proudly things Negroes are doing -
board ship on dangerous and essen
tiaI missions all { the seven seas
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

to the Marian Anderson Scholar
strip fund. 1852 Martin St. Philadel-
phia. as, Pa
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

to kayo AL Bunny Davis Elst Thur
sdzy iii ? rounds before 4 crowd af
1904 In Madison Square Garden.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
KLANSMAN REStGrS
rs IND COP. LE4DER

~Idianapolis June p CAMP ORC
Of -he states outstanding Dewey back
ers resigned last week under fire af-
er a storm Of protest conferred around
his appointment as Indlauzs national
Republican committeeman, Robert w.
Lyons, a self-confessed former klans
man. read his resignatio before a
meeting Of the states delegates to the
Republican National convention
Recanting his former membership
IN the XXX, Lyons said he had de-
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
LOS ANGELES NEWS
GGIase Babtist Church
Rel. E. E WIhhe. Pastor

GGIzee Baptist Church
Ret. Z. E WHHHe. Pastor
The 1st anniversary Of the pastor
and wife was 4 success The church
] was beautifully decorated Mrs
Irene Oliver was general chairman
The ter-Denominational Mmist-
ers wives Council was entertained at
the residence OF Rev and Mrs. E
E WiIhite-
Mrs EImira Douglas IS home from
the hospital where she was confined
for two weeks She i doing nicely
Mrs Sadie Simons continues on
the sick list
Seven additions to the church last
month.
Rev Archie Williams gave Z MUS
icale the Ist Sunday It was highly
commended Rev. Peters the GospeI
singer sang several numbers
Rev E f Wilhite celebrated his
birthday AZ rHe Church lime 18th
The $1,000 Rally ! on- s1oo Ell
prizes are 70 Be given away
Rev and Mrs. E Watson left for
Oakland. Calf.
Rev and Mrs 4 W Faulkner.
formerly III Omaha are making their
home III Los Angeles Al the present
time
Rev. Archie Williams Is very sick
N the General hospital
The Senior Choir i sponsoring a
program The Ten Commandments
with ten ministers preaching
Mrs Charlie Mae Lomax IS ap-
pearmg N 4 musicale n July.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

The Inter-D enOminational Mmist-
ers wives Council was entertained at
the residence of Rev and Mrs. E
z. Wflh1te-
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

M = z W HHTe. PGST0T
The 1st anniversary Of the pastor
and wife was a success The church
was beautifully decorated Mrs.
Irene Oliver was general chairman
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
MARIAN ANDERSON SCHOL-

MARIAN ANDERSON SCHOL-
ARSHIP FUND TO HOLD
ADDITIONS IN EARLY F4LK
Chicago, June p AMP The Ma
ian Anderson scholarship fund Phila-
delphis. Is now accepting applications
for scholarships, according 10 a rec
ent announcement The next audit
icns are slated for early fall, at 4
date which has not vet been set
Trustees of the fund urge young
People throughout the nation to apply
BY writing an informal letter direct
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

Mrs EImira Douglas IS home from
the hospital where she was confined
for two weeks. She i doing nicely
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

Mrs. Charlie Mae Lomax IS ap-
pearng N a musicale n July.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

DUNHAM To H~OLLFHOOD
New York. June % (PPNS) Sol
Hurok. concert and ballet impresarIo
announced thar following their con-
pIetion at Tier Tropical Revue rrn
during the next two months Mss