davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Music Acadenly's
Annual Recital

The students from the Acad-
envy of Pianoforte and ORA
MATES were presented in their
annual recital by the director,
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, Mus B s,
on June l and 2. The Acad-
emy'S teachers, Miss ClariSSa
E. Cooke and Mrs Suzette P
Vaughan and her assistant,
Mrs. C arrie Satterwhite,
we're in charge of the pro-
grams each evening.
Appearing on the Girls pro-
gram, June l, were little Bar
bara Beverly, the child prodi-
gy winner and the honorary
scholarship student Jacqueline
Jones, this being both little
girls first appearance into the
musical world.
The guest speaker for the
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
BATTERY O. SPEAKERS STAR SOLOISTS AT
EBENEZER CHURCH SUNDAY JUNE H. 800 p. M
Mrs. Driver PIeases
AT Second Recital

Appearing in her second re-
cital at Ebenezer Baptist
church, Rev w S Ravenell,
pastor, Mrs Minnie Driver So
prano, on Thursday evening,
June l, drew again a large and
enthusiastic audience to the
edif1ce and presented a most
interesting program to the de-
light Of all present. She was
assisted by the Symphonic En-
semble who rendered half
dozen numbers most artiStical-
ly,
Mrs Drivers songs were as
follows; To the Sun (Curran) ,
Rose in the Bud (Forster), The
Star (Rogers), At Dawning
Goodman; A Brown Bird
Singing wood, A Birthday
(Woodman), A Spirit Flower
(Campbell-Tipton), The Swal-
low (Comen), BY the Waters
of Minnetouka Gieurance), l
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
ALLIED INVASION ARMIES
NEED HONE FRONT" SUPPORT
BOSTON FREEDOM RALLY
TIMELY EVENT THIS SUNDAY
By THE ROVER

The long anticipated invasion of Nazi dominated
Europe is underway Specialized coored troops may
be involved by this time Our main objective is not merely
to ri dthe world of Hitler it is rather supreme sacrifice
to preserve world equal rights This poses the pertinent
question: What coored citizens doing to maintain
American democracy here at home?
POISED FOR BATTLE
There vivid indications that some colored citi-
Zens, we'll white, not assuming their Just bur-
dens of this This reflection the vast ma or
Continued Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Money Pouring To
United College Fund

David Dubinsky head of In
ternational Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, A. F. of L.,
announced that the union has
contributed one thousand dol
lars and three of it's locals have
raised another thousand for
the fund for colored colleges.
w Green president of AT of
L. is a member Of the national
advisory committee of the COL
lege fund us is also Philip Muir
ray, president of the CLIO.
Among outstanding contribu-
tors to the campaign, which en-
tiers it's third week are: The Su-
preme Liberty Life Insurance Co.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Howard University
HonOrs Educator

Greensboro, N. C.-Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, founder a n d
president of Palmer Memorial
Institute, Ledalice, N C was
honored last week by Howard
University when it conferred up
on her the honorary degree OF
doctor of education, for her con-
tribution to the advancement OF
colored American youth.
Mrs. Brown is known the coun-
try over for her outstanding
school which, from a few de-
lapridated buildings, she built
into a great institution of learn
ing, and for her fine gift of ora
tory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
f. StanSiI of 8 MunrOe St, who
was graduated from ROxbury
Memorial High School, June 9.
Class pianist and writer of the
class song, she also was voted
the most talented and most
courteous" of her class. Miss
Stansil is the composer of sew
eral piano compositions one of
which is in the hands of Louis
Armstrong, famous orchestra
leader and she had the honor of
playing a few numbers with his
band during his recent appear
ance in Boston at the Tic Toe.
The young lady plans TO continue
her musical studies at the New
England Conservatory of Music
in September.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

Son of Mrs. Hazel McCree, this
years graduate of Cambridge
High and Latin School, on the
honor roll during his whole
school career. The young man
has passed his examinations for
Harvard and will start his col
lege work in July, having won a
substantial scholarship which
will be added to if he continues
his high rank. He has passed all
his examinations for the Army
Air Corps in which he has enlist
ed though under age. He hopes
to devote his life to chemical
engineering.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Summer Camp
For State Guard

For the first time since the
State Guard was organized three
years ago, a summer encamp-
ment will be held for all officers
and enlisted men. The camp will
be open from June 2 Alto August
26.
Through the cooperation of
the Army, suitable facilities COM
plete with barracks, mess hall
and even an outdoor theatre
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
c. P. A. State
Convention June 10

Otis Hood and Anne Burlak,
National Committee members of
the newly formed Communist
Political Association, announced
that their state convention opens
on Saturday, evening, at John
Hancock hall 80 st James av. 1t
will take the form Of a BACK
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

Alvaro J. P. Evora and Frank l.,
Dupree.
Attorney Roy F. Teixeira is a
veteran of World War I and lives
with his wife and three children
at IS West Springfield ST., Ward
9.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
HELP MEN.
experienced on mems cloth

SALESMAN; nH IN "A II, experienced on mems cloth
mfr; is adding to sales organization. Po-
sltion is perm. Salary and expenses. Ap-
plicsnts must have car and be draf exempt
returnablel, Box &c. Star.
Statesmen. cover Virginia and West Vir-
sinia territories with nationally known
contracting drug trade helpful. but not
necessary, car: compensation, liberal COM
mission bonus arrangements; protected
details for immediate interview. Box 431
Equity, 113 W 42d st, N. Y;
SECOND COOK, colored, for fast kitchen:
$3.50 per month to start. Best working
eepdit,ons or NtEr CT Apply 1909 r You % St NV:
Baltimore blvd. College Park. Md.
SHIPPING CLERK for furniture ware
house To a reliable man we offer an
opportunity aS{ both in salary and advance
sHokT- -eoKTDSfsR. eTSs COOK, experienced; $40
lease. Apply WeaVers Restaurant, 1914
sLfpcovIR GUTTER. 81 so per hour 50
for 3-piece suite, Virsa & Co, 7l26 Wis.
SODA MAN. experienced, 3;3o. to 10 daily;
$40 week and meals. California Phcy.,
sToCK CLERK-Apply between and o
SsT M MEN sfESey vhte als nm NO experience
STORE PORTER, experienced good. steady
P1Slon s9Sd salary Apply
TRUCK DRIvER--Appiy Country Garden
Market, 1913 Wilson blvd, or phone GIL
2244. Good salary and working condi-
TRUCK DRIVERS, white. good pay. 40
hour week. Apply Columbia Hotel Supply
fRuGk fR bkf3Ek bgiR Ef 'T and work around sta
S13 18th st. NV.
UpHoLsTERER. excellent wages, good
UPHOLsTERER, steady work, 81 80 per
hourd fss.do yirsa ,,s g. Co.. 1925 Wis. ave, Be
WATERS. colored, experienced, for 8
weekday evening dinners and all day sun
WX1cu Say ae3a arP11RM.s Gem; aye m,st =. .xn.r,
WELDERS for essential war work good
Wages, wages plus attendance snsi bongss., FTed s.
ket; good salary and hours. Dumba-ton
YoUNG Man for warahoase ase work
,ng, receiving. and handling of stock in
wholesale food supply house, Opportunity
ior aovancement, Banner Bros, 10 De-
fisIf HELP " WANTED for Marshall Hall Amuse
ment Park. Ride operators concession
mooations and board Call MA. a44O.
ESTIMATOR FOR QUANTITY SURVEY .
On large In office
full details. Box 2s9-D, Star
WASHING AND GREAsING MAN
We desire the services of an experienced
washing and greasing man to maintain
feet Of trucks. Permanent position. Good
salary HpDly A' =. NJ, WoonsoN mse5s' CO.,
9th snd Michigan Ave. NE.
COAL TRUCK DRIVERS
sential position. Apply MI. Moore.
9th and Michiean Ave. NE
WORLDS LARGEST BUILDER
OF SUBMARINES NEEDS
WORKERS AT ONCE!
shpers :resors dF
'Ase'"''A' fgsASss, GERE IS sltss5S YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
To contribute to the war effort. Help build
United states submarines. Hundreds of
Adequate housing facilities near the Job !!
Rooms in Federal Housing dormitories at
So per week; family units available.
Help s Build Subs That Are
representative of this company, which
Is located in Connecticut, will interview
and hire workers starting Monday. April
"a, and daily thereafter from am. to
q; s: EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
of War Manpower Commission,
500 K st. NV.
Washington. D. c.
UIrrI WS1aN rGG MD3t ITSStge ISMFL1
Evening star., 1944-05-05
HELP MEN.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER

Also understand minor repairs. in plumb
ing, electric, etc, for large apt project
S125 mo. plus modern Groom apt Frigid-
WO 09oo
Evening star., 1944-05-05
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BOYS AND GIRLS as messengers: 5-day
week, no Saturday work; good salary.
Davidson & Weinberg, 1915 N. Y. ave. n W.
CASHIER, 40 hours. 5 days, no Saturday
work. Cudahy Packing Co., 431 18th st.
COOK, experienced: drugstore: pleasant
working conditions. short hours: meals
and uniforms free: no Sunday daywork;
salary. S27 so. McReynold's Pharmacy,
18th and G SITS. NV.
COUPLE, colored. to live in: man for driv-
ing and general maintenance work: woman
for g.h.w.; beautiful estate, in Alexandria
permanent positions. Telephone Oxford
COUPLE - Wife chambermaid- waitress,
husband nus may NAY wwork wwoJk out; city references;
FOOD CHECKER, 1st-class hotel: $3.50 per
mo; and meals: straight hours. Box
GsocERY ascNhi SIar CHECKERS um. white. for
large super market; starting salary, $40;
advancement. Apply Country Garden
Market. Leesburg pike and Seminary I'd.
Or or phone ah;.a main once Gil. aa44 and ask
MAN AND WIFE as manager of small
hotels with restaurant and beer; located
in MARYLAND. win pay good salary with
maintenance. Apply in person, 1909 New
r York ave- ~ nv For appointment. call
PORTER and glass washer wanted The
Stardust Inn. 4th and Virginia ave. s,w.
SHOE sAIEsPEoPLE, experienced: sO good
pay. Felser's. 90l H st. ne. TR. $500.
WANTED, FRENCH TEACHER. native,
three evenings week. Decatur 3492 eve
nings. 81
Evening star., 1944-05-05
HELP WOMEN.

See. Mr.. Chase. P. J. Nee Co., 9TH & H
Assistant a,iiSaI. s, BUYER and saleswomaa in
salary pleasant working conditions. Apply
RISf nfof 10 cDnn ave
$40 weekly Apply Fred. the Hairstyiist,
sHPSRSS9 @ S1s a1e t s45
and commissions Apply Frances Dee, 623
PsnnsylTanis Ps a1fyIrI.ss ave Sc IR: s496;
plus working conditions large salon. Cali
Tor tull information, RA. 9717, ewes.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, S45 week; air-condi-
toned shop. II, 6969, week days; Sun
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced; s45
Besk spon sh%n god hours Morane
BEAUTY OPERATOR, RI ali-around 1t9; ni@ excel
lent salary. Henri q Robert. 2645 Conn.
BEAUTY OPERATOR: top salary and COM
mission \ IS m Satm Syacation with pay shop closes
BEAUTY OPERATOR. top $ salary iaiy' and COM
mission; miss esn make from 500. to S75 week.
BEAUTY oTERAToR, hours to 8, half
License not required. Phone Oxford 24:t4
MAID for beauty shop Apply FranGes Dee
|
part-time work. $40 week Apply Mr.
Vito, 1909 Pennsylvania ave. NV ME
6252 or ME. 1862
BOOKKEEPER, GOOD permanent position
for refined capable person: pleasant work
ing conditions; hours . to 3, 70 day Sat-
urdayi salary, $40 week Apply Mr.
Cupmlngs, Croker General Tire Co, 14th
Be" SREErERHosrrss XXI r. nT for nice restau-
rant. excellent clientele. Salary and
meals. Give full details, Box 53-E Star.
per year, for competent person: perma-
nent position and excellent environment;
WORK essential to war effort State
qualifcatlons and give telephone number
Box 451-D, Sta
BOOKKEEPER- R-STENOGRAPHER in office
OF realtor-bullder: permanent position and
excellent surroundings; salary, $40 per
mo; Reply by letter. giving qualifications
and telephone number. for interview by
appointment. Waverly Taylor, Inc, 1925
Conn ave
BOOKKEEPER, part-time; GOOD salary
Apply Lafayette Chicken Hut, 1921 H St
Evening star., 1944-05-05

CAFETERIA ASSISTANT
White woman to assist supervisor OF pri-'
vate cafeteria for nationally known essen
tial organization. One meal served daily.
Permanent. good location and hours. Reply
must include qualifications training age.
address and telephone number. If expe-
rience. outline duties and give names of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Writes $50 WPM

Blond Ruth Lewis. who say,
she can take shorthand dlcll-
ton AZ 80 words per minute. is
no >louch with her legs. either
She wa, Womeu's champion poln
vaulter at her Junior college
Another outdoor beauty I,
Norccn Roth. one time apple
queen in Wenatchcr Wash She
lycS up 10 her title and j, 2
farmer who works ar the job
SiN-foot Helen OIlara /, an
exception who prefers twilight
10 sunshine. And Hazel Brooks
Eve Whitney and Elaine Sh"p-
ard conGnc their exercise % arr
occasional swim
But Elizabeth Daley has Is
blue ribbons TO her credit a. one
Of the most com p iSh g 4
cque>trlpuneS OF Pasadena Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Eur BEGINS to FIY

A The cameras turn they
greet each other graciously and
with an attempt at politcne>>.
Bur soon the fireworks start
aut,tbe fur begins to fly.
When the scene is over Linda
PUSHES to the sidelines to have
her stays unlocked.
What a llfe," she signs. "How
did the women OF those days
stand 1t? Some day I'm going
H. settle down and have four
children, one after the other,
and then maybe 1 can relax"
Barbara said she didn't quite
see the point, insofar as re-
taxation was concerned under
the circumstances, but Linda
brushed the observation aside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Marooned on Reef

She also brCdme'au expert AZ
deep sea fishing, BIt she rehn-
pushed her bo0ois In that sport
when during one Of hrr solo
fishing expeditions She WIS
maronuet on a coral reef Tar
two days and nights
Then there's lovely, slim ami
cool Natalie Draper, president
OF the Zlcgteld giIIS She's thr
fragile TYPE. made Tor shadow,
and silk until She gets aStrlds
a polo pony. She's one OF a..
finest women polo players IN the
country.
Both Lorraine Miller and
Alleen Haley are experts with
the bow and arrow Lucille
Casey lone brunei OF The group
lives up TO her nickname 81
Annie Oakley with a Iife OF
pistol
Ana Constant Of London.
England. was a CroSS-CDuntIy
cyChst before She came -
America 10 win a reputation -
a Couotnr model and screen
...tt.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Linda Is Peeved

Any one who has suspicious
that Linda and her cameraman
husband, Pew Marley, aren't hit
ting il off 50 well should hear
her talk about HIM.
4 love him." she said, hut
I'm mad Mt him. / had invited
IOt Of people to the house to
celebrate FeV's birthday-and
what does he como down with
but ptOmaine from eating chill
,nnd beans, watermelon and ice
cream. He's the biggest Kid In
ths world. Now have TO post
pnne the party"
She showed me the gifts sine
has for him: A suede topcodt q
mans ring set in platinum
wmch is engraved with a secret
love message reading lib Pev
Love. M-L-T-M," and an en-
tue set of her baby pictures
They've been married q year,
last month.
But we'll be just aS happy
50 Years from now" says Linda
That's big talk in Hollywood
But when people are as happy
- The gal seems to be, why INT
an eyebrow?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Connie Bennett
DESIGNS Dresses
HOLLYWOOD. Sept

IIDLL1W DOD, Sept :
Connie Bennett has another
business Venture. She'll design
A line OF dresses which an east
arRa firm will produce under her
name La Bennett. incidentally
couldn't find place TO rent
and is staying with the Levi,
MilestoneS on her brief visit to
Hollywood Gilbert Roland is
in Palm Springs but only. its
said. because OF his sinus trouble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Sun | ouded
By StorIets
By ERNEST FOSTER
tui,rd Pres. stan Corre.pondrn,


HOLLYWOOD. Sept. = up.
H Daylight saving was made
TO order for the II girls cur
. rently considered among Holly
wood ; most beautiful.
For their glamour Is a mat
ter Of sunshine and vilamlnS.
not moonlight and roses.
The il are those chosen by
Mctro-GoIdwyn-Mayer for its
musical cavalcade, "Ziegfelt
Folies
There's Dorothy Van Nuy'.
who spent IL of her y years
-tR-fiawdi and didn't miss
minute OF the sunshine there.
She won swimming, diving and
tennis championships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Costello Heavier
In Spite Of Heat
HOLLYWOOD, Sept

Besides the satisfaction OF,
breaking records at the Atlantic
City Steel Pier, Bud Abbott ami
Lou Costello now know that
Lou can stand the strain OF per
Sonal appearances. 1t fact, he
gained two pounds on the six
works trip and in all that east.
etu heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Ida Lupino Faces
Second Q peration
HOLLYWOOD, Sept p

IiQLL4ANOOD, sept :.
OF all bad luck! The cast
come off Ida Lupino's hand
and She found t.partially par
alyzed X-r3yS disclose a ten
don growing TO the wrist.
This will mean another opera
ton. her second, and three more
weeks with the hand in a cast.
Ida will wait until after the
completion OF Pillar 10 Post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
7 aoles Are Turned
HOLLYWOOD. Sept

HOLLYWOOD. Sept .
Amusing that LARAMIE Day
who raised such fuss about
officers taking up most OF her
time on a camp tour. should be-
playing a generals daughter in
Means The Woman Army"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
4edy Lamar
Sings in New Film

HOLLYWOOD, Sept .
In addition TO doing a ballet
number and appearing in her
tlrSt costume picture, IIedy La
mar will burst forth in song lr
R-K-O'S Experiment Perilou>
Hedy hopes, for her, it won't
be that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Peacock Alley
Reproduced for
Picture, John L.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept ,.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept ?.
THEY'VE produced a rep
4 lea Of Peacock Alley
Of the famed Waldorf Hotel
for The Great John L.
aud believe me, it's some
thing to see.
The Alley is all there, re-
plets with enormous crystal
caudnlabra, gold chairs uphol-
stored in red plush, diNapS,
potted palms, and so selected
dress extras from Hollywood 5
mc3ger supply of about 200 The
extras are done to the teeth
representing the gay blades
aud the highly corseted bellies
or that era.
It's the setting for the meet
iug between John LIS devoted
wife Anne Livingstone, and his
b7vHood sweetheart and fH>t
love Kathy Linda Darurll as
the wife. and Barbara BrItion
as the other woman are be-
laNelci and bcfurrsd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Mickey on Leave
Goes in for Golf
HOLLYWOOD. Sept

Mickey Rooney made a bee
line for Lakeside and was ptTy-
ing golf a few hours after his
arrival here on furlough With
his short cropped hair, sticking
straight up, he looks about ~
Years old again.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
Americans Force
Ahead on Guam,
Tinian Islands

PEARL HARBOR, July 25. CUP)
American marines, plunging more
than a mile inland on Tinian island,
Tuesday engaged the Japanese in
fierce fighting fer the Ushi Point
airStrip, while army troops on Guam
sought to isolate the Apra harbor
naval anchorage after cutting off
Orote peninsula and its important
airfield.
In the first days fighting on Tin
ian, the second and fourth marine
diviSionS-the units which con-
quered Saipan-spread their beach,
head two and cne-half miles along
the northwest coastline and drove
one-third of the way across the
Ushi Point airStrip.
WELL IN HAND
The situation is considered well
in hand" Admiral Chester w
Nimitz said in his second commu-
nique of the day.
CRadiC Tokyo claimed in a broad
cast heard by the United Press in
San Francisco that 1900 Americans
were killed in the invasion of Tin
ian and were routed in disorder
toward Saipan." The broadcast re-
peated earlier Tokyo claims that
Tinian defenders had set one bat
tleship and two destroyers ablazeD
Marines and army troops on
Guam, 100 miles to the south. mean
Continued on Page 6, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25

SACRAMENTO, July %.
-(UP)- The State Recon
struction and Unemployment
Commission Tuesday estimated Cal
fornia population as 8,450,00O on
January l, 1914, and predicted that
recent population increases at least
will be maintained and perhaps
in creased by 1850.
The 75-page commission study
declared that California already
has passed Illinois and Ohio in
number of residents and is ex-
ceeded only New York and Penn
sylvania.
Included as residents of the
state were perosnS indicted into
the armed services who lived in
California before 1910, but former
japanese residents in relocation
centers in the state and some 220,-
600 persons who came into the
state since 1910 and who since
have been indicted into the armed
forces we're excluded.
The ratio between probable en-
1loyment and unemployment was
a main factor in the estimates of
present and future population, the
commission said, adding that a
higher than national average of un-
employment i'm postwar years was
to be expected in California.
In spite of large-scale dlsplace-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
500 j. 5. Planes
From Italy Hit
Austrian Plants

LONDON, July %. (UP) - A
force of up to 500 Italy-based U. S.
heavy bombers, escorted by Light
nings and Mustangs, wrecked havoc
IN the new hermann Goering tank
works at Linz, Austria, Tuesday
as a record-breaking armada of
| 500 heavies smashed at the Ger
man battle lines in Normandy.
These two blows followed telling
night attacks by Raj raiders which
set the German industrial city of
Stuttgart afire with $500 tons of
high eXplosi yes and more than 3d.
900 fire bombs.
This was the first time the barely
completed Hermann Goering tank
plant has been bombed. 1t was
designed to produce 100000 tons
of iron and steel a year as we'll as
to manufacture tanks and armored
cars.
A considerable number of enemy
aircraft was encountered on the
Linz raid and some were shot down,
it was reported.
A smaller formation of Liberators
attacked the rail yards at Villach
Ill Austria near the Talo-YugoSlav
border today and good results"
were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
Sixth War Loan
Set November Il

WASHINGTON, July 25. up
The sixth war loan will begin
Armistice Day, November IL, and
will run through Pearl Harbor Day,
December 7, it was learned Tuesday.
If the war in Europe is over by
November IL, the sixth drive will be
held just the same but under the
new nama of victory loan"
The goal of the sixth war loan,
II the war continues. may be even
higher than the $4,000 100000 goal
of the fifth war loan. which was
topped by several billion dollars.
When final figures are in, sales
are expected to have exceeded 500
000,000,00U.
Swollen by fifth war loan sales
the Treasury's working balance
from which war costs and other
government expenditures are paid
is now at $22,506, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
British Cabinet
Scans kazi
Revolt Outlook

LONDON, July 25. OUP)-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden revealed in
a carefully worded statement to
Commons Tuesday that the British
Cabinet met last night to consider
the sudden crisis inside revolt
shaken Germany, and declared that
allied powers might justly draw
encouragement" from the split be-
tween the Nazi regime and elements
of the German High Command.
EGen refused to elaborate on the
scope CT the cabinet discussions or
on steps which he said have been
taken for an exchange of informa-
ton with Russia on the situation
in Germany.
SOUNDS WARNING.
He warned the House soberly
against drawing too optimistic in
ferenceS from the dramatic crack
in the enemy front.
while me might justly draw en-
Continued on Page 6, Col. II