davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
loans ON REAL ESTATE

HOME mortgages ~ Dearhsrn ana
vicinity no seryice charge. f'.fst
Detroit savings ana Loan Assocs,
ton of Dearborn, 1850 Michigan
HNNnilp IlcnFt,orf,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE low priced lots haYing
frontage on either Lake 50. clair.
River on Canal tSee MI. Murray at
COqny- Tower near Alg0nac on sun
dav Or cal RA. $50 DAYS or IT,.
. 1853 eveningsD
CLINTON RIVER - 50x3Oo S9s5G
terms owner ca 1900. IT, 2-64ie.
LAKE property must be sold 100
acres 30 miles northwest ~ Detroit
nine noon home. good buildings, level
land % ses5
ST CLAIR RIVER a0-ft-lot.
81 25o owner CA 1900. tt 27nfl9
BROOM BRICKS
Fiks-FfszlFH -rrieh ~ haFle Peinie 90
Lake - CtsIr Attic Tor extra room
screened porch side drive paved
street Near school stores and
churches Just right tor YOU summer
and winter. Can arrange terms n
sou have good down payment.
Inquire 2l0i0 Jefferson Avenue East.
near Ten Mile Road. 81. clair Shores,
West Realty CO
ROOM COTTAGES
room cottage rlght on the water
iUsi UChi TOR YOU summer and WIN
tor paved street bath. gas. electric
Detroit city water m garage and
side drive. near 10 Mile and Jeffer-
son Ave East Terms 10 responsible
parties Inquire 25Ol0 Jefferson ava i.
East near 10 Mile Road. St. Clair
Shores West Realty Co.
- ruu. nxtr NyDe ron cuvr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
FLATS FOR sALE--wEsr
Dearborn, Fords. Nernnr

Dearborn; Fords. Vernon
Highway Sec. 2Ssi Ssiins: priced 70
sell. terms 81 500 yearly income.
E &. Cartwright Resume a Sillc-
oss Inc RA s8si
FERRY. WEST mr. HAMILTON -
rms Or arranged 4 apis modern
baths rents $40 and oWr apt.
Owner Leaving must sell row flr-
rlshsc only 81. 500 Gown Ny srmp-
sor, CA 0321 ~ TO SfTqa
HOMER WARREN a CO
tOLoRED- Mavnur, crane e family
fiat . rooms each not air g-rHr ga
rsge 50 201 - 500 down beEo.e
z family, 3 rooms each hcf sIf hfst
81 500 s. 500 IN EsF' SIDE. 2 family
rst. 3 rooms eacr ~ ar tsst g
ca garage s. zoo 81 200 Or Poole
Pea Estate Tf 5.6s6s
COLOEED Fasadena. near W10drow
Wilson 2-fai 3 fhfuF sarn fur-
To $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
TTFINANCT

Your old home mortgage or iand con-
tract on favorable terms > 10 20
ycars-lnW- Iates FILA or First Fed
erN plan First Federal Savings ana
Loan Assn. TJi Griswold. at La
faycttc. Gil iS9O.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

entire length and took the village
of Gracciano.
On the east shore, Indian troops
captured Monte del Lago, halfway
up the lake. and cleared the enemy
from the town of Magione to the
east A number OF prisoners were
taken.
A captured document from the
headquarters of Field Marshal Gen.
Albert Kesselring credited the Al
lies with launching the Italian Of
fensive with absolute co-ordina-
ton" and said the performance of
Allied tanks and vehicles was as
toundingly good"
The communique OF the Mediter-
ranean Allied air force said 1900
sorties were flown yesterday and
considerable bombing strength was
thrown against railway bridges, tun-
nels and viaducts north of Flor
ence in an effort to ensnarl German
communications.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Dance Invitation Involves
Mdivani in Night Club Clash

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 1.-Midnight
had struck when the prince ap-
preached the beautiful maidens
table. He smiled and kissed her
hand.
'T've been looking for a girl to
dance with" he said. will you
dance with me?"
And then. according to other
diners at the Mocambo Night Club,
things began to happen.
The prince, they said. was David
Mdivani, Georgian nobleman. The
girl was Marienne O'Brien, red
haired Irish starlet.
Words passed between Mdivani
and Bert Friedlob, Miss O'Briens
escort, followed by blows, which
spectators said, continued inter-
mittently, inside and outside the
night club, for some time.
How silly" they quoted the
prince. did you see what he did?
He wants to fight me-"
Friedlob declared Mdivani never
had been introduced to Miss O'Brien
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Mother Convicted in Death
OF Daughter by Drowning

BY the Associated Press.
Ell CENTRIC; Calf, July IA
jury today convicted Mrs. Mildred
Shelton, 10, of murder in the second
degree for allegedly hurting her 10
month-old daughter to death by
drowning in the Colorado River near
Yuma, Ariz., last May 10. The
jurors had deliberated four hours.
Superior Judge Elmer w. Heald
told them to reconvene Monday to
hear evidence on the young woman's
insanity plea although in his in
structions earlier today he had told
them to regard her as "conclusively
sane" He said he had appointed
two alienists to examine her.
As the verdict was announced. the
defendants mother. Mrs. Betty
Seigal, st. Louis, wept and embraced
her daughter, whose only show of
emotion was to bite her lip.
The second-degree murder con-
viction carries penalty of five
years to life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Germans Fall Back
Before 5th and 9Th
Armies in Italy
By the Associated Press.

0s Inc AsSoSldttu Eicoss
ROME, July 1.-The German
lines fell back tonight all along
the 165-mile Italian front under
blows of the 5th and 9th Armies
marching on the prize cities of
Livorno Ieghorn), Florence and
Ancona.
The 5th Army beat back tank
led counterattack and fought into
the outskirts of Cecina, on the Tyr
rhenian Sea coast, only 20 miles be-
low Livorno.
The French of the 5th Army
fought a mile through the noun
tains to within 6 miles of Siena
a highway center 81 miles below
Florence
British, South African and In
dian troops in the center moved up
both the east and west slopes of
Lake Trasimeno against sporadic
resistance.
Chienti River Crossed.
The 9th on the east crossed the
Chienti Rivera barrier which had
blocked its advance for several days
and the Germans fell back to-
ward a line along the Musone River,
10 miles from the Adriatic port OF
Ancona.
While United States troops fought
for Cecina. other American units
crossed the Cecina River 3 miles to
the northeast, partly outflanking
this town of 10000 population. Ad-
vance elements were only II miles
from Livorno.
The French closing in on Siena
had to battle for "a hours in ad-
vancing the single mile against
fierce German resistance. They cap
tured a number Of places including
Buonconvento and San Giovanni.
The doubhboy advanced overran
Guardistallo, six miles east of
Cecina. and Casala, five miles
southeast. An armored column
fought through enemy fire and
minefields in taking the village of
Montecerboli. Montecastelli and San
Dalmazio. all within Is miles of
Cecina on the east.
The British on the west shore
OF the lake advanced up almost its
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Temperance Rally Planned
Al Adventist Conference

A temperance rally at 3 pm. will
high light the program of the camp
meeting of the Potomac Confer
ence of Seventh-day Adventists
which closes tonight after a Today
session on the grounds of the Wash
ington Missionary College In Tako-
ma Park, Md.
DR.. Robert A. Hare will be chair
man. DR.. D. E. Kress, founder of
the Anti-Cigarette Alliance and its
honorary president, will speak on
Americas Curse" A resident of
Takoma Park for many years, DR..
Kress, who is 80, now makes his
nome in Orlando. Fla.
DR.. w. M. Bowen, temperance lee
turer; Elder c. S. Longacre and
Elder H. J. Detwiler, president of
the Potomac Conference, also will
speak
The closing sermon of the meeting
will be preached at services at
pm. when Elder N. S. Ashton, pastor
of Sligo Church in Takoma Park.
will speak on Gods Eternal Cow
enant." At II am, Miss Mary
Walsh of Boston will speak on The
Fall of Babylon
Evening star., 1944-07-02
LOST.

LOSl.
ALL BLACK CoCKER sPANIEL, no col
isS * 5soS Bsme EI RaSkie So ReSs4d Ga TR s5ia
couple, New Hampshire and Randolph to
MMoNs s H5mSs HsR Hamp fan am 4s Sat S MRS
check; money. vicinity Georgetown 8.
nd T MED eass sss
EEsssrd, Us, shslsy Tsompsen'' 5sos Lynn
PEIk s lost 6etasen sth M and 4th sts
day. Please return contents. Reward.
CANE. left in taSi at American Union,
Thursday evening; carved. black, Of senti-
mental value. Reward; DI; s7s1. Apt 702.
money, car, tokens and medals. vicinity
OF oh Rock nd esss M b. 10 rd Mt and Pssssn assn
plAMoNp HfH1sd BxK PIN IA lost sSse at Woodward
Lpthrop THURSDAY ~, night between and 8;
poG esTai sTse WI eoSs
area; nn nIS rsgars; Call Klnsington 44s, 2.
.boas june i; csll Ma Ma Ss9Vi' Ss7o. '''''e'
ssstSs1s SSTFuR IT, siAzzi s}s 10th St
EYEGLASSES, in a 'Blohm" case, at 14th
st bus terminal, Thursday noon; reward.
EYEGLASSES. left on 14th and Colorado
etreetesr Friday am. Liberal reward
fkAfERNITY IA hG! n1l PIN, Greek letters for Phi
spps saef reTard rR on caI sHn' EN- n's osso C. D. on
GLASSES. in red leather case, lost bet
4e. G0qn sye and ds Py0Gshrs Gd sia and
books, keys. sun glasses, fountain pen, per
Store: reward ME- 1O4S
KEY CASE. black. in Vicinity of Earle
PaH P.iR fSRsa Psass SEALS se TIE siso
Hope I'd. and Minnesota ave; Sc; Reward
W J: WILLIAMS, VIII $500 Auth rd, Wash
Fa nss Of ssSdnf so9Re es on st.
PIN, flower shaped, pearls in center; valued
keepsake Of deceased mother. Generous
sssss Ris.ss aotiiy i41 FoREscE nsi''5s' r. 5a
sRz51Ns f2sSl e. Glasses. lost in !.ale. room
BOUCHER, WASHINGTON Hotel: Reward. :
sroMn aestor st n qD
cab, sunday night, Call co. s706? senti-
mental reasons.
REWARDL9st REV brown stoId June Is
.,identineation; Can ENSIGN GOULD, day
tme FR 500; Ext: 24ss; ewes. WA: el91
JAKE a !n reward s $500 n:fs ssth ST. 10 n@ name
WALLET. on Crosstown bus; keep money
Return to H; g. McCoLLoM. AID: 1881, :.
WALLET, black calfskin. containing "A
and &C. gas ration books $40 reward
for return of wallet and papers. Everett
b; Reid, 1858 Mount olivet road ne. -
WALLET. brown leather, 3 in.. square:
identification Mitchell inside: high re-
ward If returned Immediately with COM
plete contents, Telephone RE. 600. Ext.
1859; or after 6 pm. Alexandria 1929.
WRIST WATCH, Croydon, white gold, four
diamonds. Reward. Call DI 1878 or
write $500 L st: NV. Apt. 102.
WRIST WATCH. lady's white gold Lon
sine; inscribed After 8 Yrs; between
18th and goth SITS. vic. Park re-: reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold waItham: lost
Wednesday on Mt. Pleasant streetcar;
reward. Call RA. 1912 after Q rm.
WILL man who called Emory Kahn, 1746
kilbourne pl. NV. NO. 6s9s. REGARDING
Evening star., 1944-07-02
414,939 Tons Of Shipping
Sunk by ChennauIt's Flyers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July by actual
check, 414,939 tons of enemy ship
ping have been sunk by Maj. Gen
Claire L. Chennault's 14th Air Force
from July 4. 1912, to May 81. 1914,
an official review said today on the
eve of the forces second annivers-
ary.
In the same period, 131 $50 tons
probably were sunk, and 247,900
tons damaged.
The enemy lost in she same pc
riod under review 100 aircraft de-
stroyed, 464 probables and 282 dam
aged. The 14th's losses were 167
planes.
The 14th Air Force few almost
1000 sorties in attacks against
Japanese land and sea communica-
tions.
Included in the enemy's shipping
losses were many of Japans first
line merchant vessels. carrying
much-needed supplies to the South
west Pacific, Indo-China and Burma
theaters.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Invasion
Continued From First Page)

tanks made a total of 167 demol-
ished by the British since D-day
and total Of BAT destroyed or dis
abled.
All organized German resistance
on Cap de La Hague, northwest of
Cherbourg, collapsed yesterday. said
a late dispatch from Associated Press
Correspondent Hal Boyle, who re-
ported American troops in the area
had captured 5000 Germans in 48
hours, including their commanders,
1t. Col. Mueller and 1t. Col. Kiehl
Americans Bury 4.212 Germans.
A dispatch from American head
quarters on the peninsula said the
Americans had buried 4.2l2 Ger
mans and captured more than $4,000
for a total of at least 1922 in the
overall Cherbourg peninsular op-
Grafton.
American troops, backed by ar.
tillery and using bayonets, grenades
and fame throwers. were swiftly
mopping up the last bit of resistance
on the peninsula. Dispatches from
Cherbourg said they had wrecked
German railway artillery which had
been hurting occasional shells into
Cherbourg in an. effort to slow
American engineers working on the
dynamited harbor installations.
Field reports from the British
sector told of German troops going
into battle straight from the march
One German officer drove furiously
all the way from Paris to help di-
rect German counterblows. "He
drove straight into our lines and
was captured" a British ofIicer
added.
With Rommel reported taking
over personal command in the fielo
after the death Of Col. Gen. Fried.
reich Dollmann. the Germans at.
tackled both TANKS of the British
Odon River bridgehead on 15-mils
front between Caen and Villers.
Bocage, enemy communication hui
which the RATS big bombers nat.
tened Friday night with a 1,120-tor
raid.
CA DNB broadcast said Allied
landings were being Effected
behind thick smokescreen east
of the Orne estuary on the coast
north of Caen, and that 300 ships
were involved, including several
battleships fighting duel with
Nazi coastal batteries. The broad
cast was recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion. There was no Allied con-
f1rmation.
(Other German broadcasts dur
ing the day said the Allies had
captured an airfield near Caen,
and that the British were using
eight divisions, including four
tank divisions, in the Tlly-Sur-
Seulles sector IL mikes west OF
Caen)
On the middle Of the l00-mile
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Owner, Denied
Gas, Will Close
| Movie for Month


MIDLAND, Mich, July PRO
testing confiscation of his gasoline
rations, William A. Cassidy, owner
of the Midland Theater, only mo-
ton picture house in this city Of
10000 population. announced today
he would close the theater for a
month.
Mr.. Cassidy said his "A" gasoline
ration book was taken up last night
by the Midland County ration
boards gasoline panel as penalty
for a motor trip to Florida from
which he returned six weeks ago.
The trip was made on recon-
mendation Of physician, Mr..
Cassidy said.
During the period the theater will
be closed. the owner said, the outer
lobby will be kept open for sale
of War Bonds and Stamps. but a
War Bond show scheduled for next
Thursday will be Cancelled.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
LOST RATION COUPONS.

az AND &C. GAS BOOKS. issued to
Everett B. Reid, 1855 Mount olivet road
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to How
ard 8: Newcomb, 4421 Fessenden ct. NV
IA AND 'B" GAS RATION BOOKS. is
sued to Mrs. Ruth Rogers Gilliss. 1924 N.
GAS 81 sA4foN SooK issu.d Gsl G1 to 6Gi M.,
R. r. Hannas. 1915 So. 31st rd, Arline-
t9n o "a Gas Gsl5 fArioN TE fasb aodk ,,,.. t
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued W to TO- Doris; Doris
Graham, 219 Granville dr., Silver
GASOLINE RATION BOOKS A l. e, listed
in the name of Ernest B. Hancock, lost ut
GAs sAfos eoHPoNs s va ..u,d aa7s
thesda, Nd wi: 2sss. '''' 'u'' ne
RATION BOOK NO. I. issued to Ronald
Barwick. 5307 shaGyside ave, Bradbury
Park; Anaeostis; WashinEton. D: c. 81
6 aaTssa n!s i ME and Yo4s Eleanor oSell' 1926 P
Joseph. Marguerite. Katherine b. and
William B. c. Addison. Charles Clasett,
Bowie, Nd: lost in pocketbook
WAR RATION BOOK -" issued to Galen
RrsER99s 9s cSErs % ssSl ind.ntc.
issued + j. N. f GXNTz, Ten Tenn. 1stsas. 1875.
war RATioS COOK No. 8, issued to Alice
! J.,I kuhl; ao 55lS Charlotte I'd. Bethesda. Nd.
GAS RATION BOOK. A, issued to r. H.
Ma ca! NJ VA. aaise iso0 Luck r0' iannam'
Evening star., 1944-07-02

front American troops in a sharp
movement rolled within 2iz miles
OF st. Lo with the capture of La
Forge on the northeast.
Gen. Dempsey Confident.
The British bulge across the Odon
River near Caen was described as
firm and front dispatches indi-
Gated that 1t. Gen. M. C. Dempsey,
confident that the Geremans were
"off balance and ratified" was
grinding down German patching at
tempts and biding his time for a
decisive push around Caen. The
British commander also may be
waiting for a simultaneous Amer
ican drive after the Cherbourg
mop-up.
Between midnight Friday and
noon yesterday. the British re-
pulsed four German attacks, in
cluding one near Marcelet, AZ miles
west of Caen, and another near
Grainville-Sur- Odon, eight miles
southwest of that hinge city.
The Germans have suffered heavy
casualties. Raj Lancaster and Hal
flax bombers. making one Of their
infrequent daylight attacks. crushed
a German tank concentration at
ers-Bocage Friday night.
1t is estimated that Allied air
forces have cut nine -tenths of all
rail transport into the Normandy
battle arena and the Germans, to q
large extent. are, forced to move
their troops and machines only at
night.
One German prisoner said his
unit had to walk the last 40 miles
to the front because the roads hao
been SO badly bomb-cratered by
Allied planes.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
u. ). Naval Mission
Recalled From Dakar

Having completed its main pur-
pose OF rehabilitating a part Of the
French fleet, the American naval
mission in Dakar, Africa, has been
withdrawn, the State Department
announced yesterday.
Rear Admiral William A. Glass
ford, who served in Dakar with the
status OF Minister and personal
representative of President Roose-
velt already has returned to this
country.
The American mission in Dakar,
Evening star., 1944-07-02

it was said, now reverts to its for
mer status as a consulate general,
and viii be under the direction Of
Maynard B. Barnes, foreign serv-
ice ofhcer, who has headed the civ.
ilian branch Of the Dakar estab.
lishment during Admiral Glass
ford's stay there.
Among. the powerful elements Of
the French fleet which Admiral
Glassfords mission helped to re-
habihtate was the battleship Richie.
lieu.
Before going to Dakar, Mr.. Barnes
served In the American Embassy in
Paris. and Is an authority on France
and the French dominions.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Lone Citadel Graduate

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 49
Donald Earl Spencer of Joliet
ILL.,, was graduated from The Cita-
del today by himself, the first one
man graduating class in the history
OF the South Carolina military col
lege.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
FOUND.

EYEGLASSES, found on " st. Sc. early
Saturday morning. Call IL 5e14.
FLYERS BRACELET. silver. SOC Albee
Bldg. MA 1857.
GLASSES. iiGht plastic frames. found
Thursday morning. 800 block Conn. ave
Call ewes. and Sunday, SL.E01e0.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

God grants liberty to those who
love it and are always ready to
guard it and defend it."-Daniel
Webster. Buy War Bonds-Fifth
War Loan.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

ACTION ON ALLIED FRONT IN FRANCE-Brsh forces stood
hrm yesterday in the salient they driven the Odon
River southwest Of Caen Americans local
center Of the Allied front ack Forge
Of st. Lo and continued steady
northwest of Cherbourg. A Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

We must sacrifice our comforts to
their needs; yes, and even our needs
for their comforts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
PASS THE ASPIRIN

AS we watch the progress of the city admins
tration on this matter of housing we are beginning
to believe that some mayors as well as mares eat
oats" Last week Mayor Jeffries messenger boy
Charlie Edgecombe, appeared before the city's new
Interracial Committee and according to the report
in the daily press, stated: Either we must adopt
policy of adequate expansion for Negro housing or
we must frankly say there is room for our Negro
population in Detroit"
After all these weary months our city fathers
have at last discovered the warts on their noses The
curtain has been raised on Detrot's number
dial and the public is told that we are in hell of
mess Now we repeat our $64 question, what is the
city of Detroit going to do about it? The answer
must be found soon. Homeless parents who have
boys overseas passing ammunition" simply cannot
understand why city fathers are not able to do
anything but cry about the problem and pass the
aspirin
II is no secret that the federal government is
ready to build the needed housing in Detroit and
that there are sites in the city for this housing. The
joker in this little deal, however lies in the fact
that these sites which are available are considered
controversial Now the sites are considered contro-
yersal because Of the little Munich pact" which our
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Red Cross Policy
Is Discrimination

wald fellowship before the war.
Harold G.. Anthony. Red Cross
publicity director In Washington,
Insists "our clubs are open to white
and Negro alike. That's definitely
Red Cross policy.
III IL Is diSagreeable 10 the white
soldiers when Negroes enter the
clubs, that II not our fault II
things are as bad az Faux says,
the Red Cross 10 not responsible"
Jesse o. Thomas. executive as
sistant at the Red Cross and race
relations adviser. took . more posi-
tive attitude, He declared that
the basic policy Of the Red Cross
10 democratic. though he admitted
some OF the operations are not in
accordance with this policy. But
he indicated by examples that he
has been able to obtain correction
OF such operative procedure when
ever they are brought to his atten.
ton.
This excludes, however, the sep
arstion Of Negro blood plasma in
the Red Cross blood bank. which
policy 10 attributed to the Army.
The Red Cross. says Mr.. Thomas.
Is bound by Its charter. issued by
Congress, stating it must perform
its war connected duties In time
OF war. in accordance with the re.
quests OF the armed services
Former Surgeon General Nc
Ghee. OF the Army. requested the
blood plasma separation. accord
ing to DR.. Charles Drew, eminent
negro scientist and surgeon. who
more than any other one person
was responsible for the develop
ment OF the blood plasma tech
niQue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
EDITORS MAIL

Dear Editor: In recognition Of the
fine services that the Negro news
papers of our country have rem
dered since their beginning. III
years ago, A. and T. College Is happy
TO join with others In extending
greetings 10 you in connection with
your current observance, February
27-March 4, 1914.
Mr.. L. z. Austin. editor Of the
Carolina Times, Durham, ". c..
has graciously accepted the invita-
ton to speak at our chapel exer-
else on Monday. Feb. %, at 10
o'clock. We should feel ourselves
honored IL il were possible for you
to have one Of your Representatives
with Us upon this occasion.
In cooperation with Radio Sta
ton. WBIG. Greensboro, N. c., the
Public Relations department. Of the
college IL presenting q round table
discussion Of its appreciation OF fine
services rendered by Negro Press
on Friday night, March 8. for, IS
minutes, beginning at 1890. The
program will concern itself with
the contributions that the Negro
Press has made in American life
as expressed in our recent an
nouncement OF National Negro
Newspaper Week sponsored by the
Negro Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation.
We should appreciate an &C.
acknowledgement Of this note and any
suggestions you feel helpful in the
task before us. Very truly yours,
Fannie Mae Aston, secretary to
Public Relations director.
Dear Sir: I do wish that II was
possible for all Of the people that
know to see this place. Out Of all Of
my travels like Africa so much.
II Is really fascinating and offers
so much to advance ones mind in a
very strange way. To see people so
humble and yet so proud is indeed
incredible. / have had the pleasure
Of talking with all kinds of people
and find all OF them quite interest
ing and their outlook on life so
shocking. II makes one wonder
when, and where and how so much
comes from SO little. But they plan
and scheme for a better Africa,
somehow, in the postwar days.-W.
r. Smith. Somewhere in Africa.