davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
Markets Are
Rated Firm

p,Io;cb ,,,c - D.. al
,da.in I,
,,,L >ran,L Ci,sIaH :
,io,,I.,,n =
CrouH,o ond;,,o,- v;,o
c,,o1;n, 7,oa 49,. . .
Z dI,i,a r,co,, u.oni... ~
: boc5 5o, h,,, r,,,fiaion. ,an ky fau
-, 80 oin.,%a aaNL ''3 'oa.-
cro,,.b ~ ,bo' aG0 ~ :
MN, cood cor, . noaf u''na-
hoan 10, :, ~i..L ;useEts nc
.a roo.,e O''o''tH' o'"Ut-
NOT ovnected - hooon,o a nai :,
5tbc s91tbeastorn orcas hofo7o oari,. -
VIA coa.oaho. rhaa, tat'S ~
VOW aIln Dor, " - u.'o 'IO-
,,,,a+ho, - r. 90 - Wy
~ 19,,'.a 1anIu >, to, T. VI ~. ,Iop
d, GaL+ No., .,a ,'. r'''
r1o Dtfino 81 Pra = - S,oIu9'
.,an,,nnaL ,La ,,, i','S'' a!I.!,
,,..da' - honf 80, I 'l.,o "'''''.
Trq1ironont j., ,hc ,,,4;nni, ponn'
r,.,,, affan,,1 A,a,, =, t"o
Duo ,n rc,,aI7nIa. w.
rr,do. of ooa, ~, 'aa,.l"o.
Good and choice o,.,dos ~ hoof
I,,3L con.i,,,o sca,oo ,1ora ~ - ~
cu,s ot nork Poca,eo 90 ;, = -
tinn rat;on noi,'t. u,iu oor.,n,,o ~ o
rea,,;,cd fat alad ahaon a
,,aro;a1 ar,doe ~ hoat os ~.
Dot. r,,+e Iii ,.oa,,;no
hoo;,ni,o Aua,,- WOW. - r-ti1f pDiL,.2
If beef and 1,99h ,ro a., ,o,,1, nr
.bo cbaino c,1tr 49,,
60 ,o,,cb J, o,.;ao,oo. 81 ,,a. -.
a. - '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
s Vow, TO-?

|. Who is Oracle Aliens husband?
2. The Italian government OF Pre-
mler BonOmi is now established in
what city?
3. Can the wind of 4 tornado drive
straWs into solid boards and tree
trunks?
4. Which of the following is not an
instrument of the VOL class. violin.
vlOlOnc, wolfe, viola?
5. Name the President who after
wards became Chief Justice of the
United States.
6. Correct the following: Wrap
the package tightly"
7. Does the number of points on
the antlers of deer give a reliable
indication Of the animals age?
8. Easter always comes before the
first day of spring; true or false?
8. In which South American coun-
try is the city Of Caracas?
10. What building is represented
on the back Of the Five Dollar Fed
eral Reserve Note?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
Rpc0nUerSiOn Will BE
Settled Very Shortly

old Burton of OHIO working away
with pencil and papers. just as H.,
generally does while the Senate - IN
session Senator Burton sends out }
reUort TO 5000 of his constitl ent, ~
erv six months. He explains Chat IL
! spends 1ne-iourth of his time on the
floor, one-fourth i'll his office, sceiaC
constituents, one-tourth VISITING the
departments and o~ne-tourth answer -
ing nail.
Turning to the ladies-seems TO ne
ITO. +bo.o ,;,-oI rI,,,n, c,vir Eo,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18

voters family has been n0-1tled Dy
the Wan or Navy Department Of his
death. and the fact is commonly aC-
cepted IN the community. What Is
the officials duty under hi, oath
FFFECT-It IS very improbable.
but d IS entirely possible, that IN
some close precincts the absentee
votes coming m the group under
discussion might determine result of
the election. It is a case OF fools
rushing IN where angels fear 10
tread TO suggest that this >aFors of
the tombstone voting which Wa,
one OF the worst evils Of q general
absentee ballot law. The actual eli
feet might we'll be the same.
QUALIFfFD2 Election official
and Their legal advisers are STUDYING
this question. and al thu time de
cline 70 be quoted. In fact. as OF this
date they have no authoritative OPP
lnion. Informally the officials with
whom your reporter has discussed
the matter hold TO the idea that III
order for d vote to be legally count
IL iilf NOLtl must TX Q dJti1+t'-'
voter on the day Of election. An
integral part Of his qualifications
would seem to be that he must be
alive. Since there IS no provision for
official notice to election officials.
the question remains as to whether
they are justified in acting on gen
cral information OF presumed know
ledge in adludglng an elector lncom-
petent by reason of death. II IS with
in the realm of possibility that q re
g~istrar may have received from The
War Department formal notice OF
his sons death in action. AS a father
he knows the boy is dead; is he pre-
stunned to know that as an election
offjcjal' And what should he do
about the neighbor boy whom he
understands TO have been reported
killed in action, but when he has
not personally seen the notice? OF
course. all Of us would rather not
think about such things, but the in
Cident of war and the obligations of
democracy demand that some au-
thoritatjve procedure be announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18

ANOMALY-NatchcS are used TO
tart tires. so at first glance Il would
seem absurd TO use matches IN the
interest of fire prevention but Bill
Bechler, chief Of forest tire service
N the Department Of Conservation
and Development, is doing Just that.
The safety match folders being dis
trlbuted through his department
have on the outside the admonition
to Prevent Forest Fires" because
Our Trees Are Fighting, Too" In
,Ide the cover appears again the
warning to prevent forest fires sup
ported by the nulp. A match has a
head but cant think-you Can-BE
SURE YOUR MATCH IS OUT"
There wasn't o OF the match
folder to go INTO details. but records
ot the forestry division show that
most forest fires are started through
sheer CareleSSneSs of hunters and
other spOrtSmen whose main inter
est hes IN preventing them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18

American cigarettes for a quart of
French vine. The Frenchman who
waved the bottle-and who could
speak iust as little English as Jonn-
ny could talk FrCnch-Shook his
head when the new sergeant offered
him q collar bill; still shook 1t when
offered a handful OF COINS, diSdalned
q pocket knife and some other trim
ketS-but was quick 10 pass over the
bottle and grab the smokes when
tNCv we're produced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
Ry LYNN <lSRET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, AUG. l6-Ano'hef que
ton has arisen about the validity
of some absentee service men
votes. II has unpleasant implications
but must be faced, and may become
increasingly important As the tempo
OF European battlefleIds increases
The question Is whether a ballot
properly executed by d soldier and
properly returned TO and received
by his county and precinct election
officials before election day, can be
legally counted If the voter, family
has been officially notified If the
soldiers death. one OF tVo instances
have already come to the attention
of State election officials, and be
tween now and November ! there
may reasonably be expected many
ore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Fears Confusion
In Bond Issues

Fear that the voters may be
confused by the number Of pro-
posed bond issues for postwar
public improvements, was ex-
pressed today by Councilman
Comstock.
Comstock told the council that
there are al least two bond issue
plans ready TO submit at the
November election. He said the
county board of supervisors plans
to raise 100000 for the INDECENT
patient section. OF the Wayne
Medical Center, and the county
auditors are seeking a S7000,000
bond issue for a combination adj
ministration building near the
Civic Center.
Councilman Lodge urged that a
conference of the mayor. council
and county auditors be held.
Army Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Ontario Halves
Whisky Ration

Ontario liquor drinkers will
have TO get along with ID ounces
a month, il was announced today
by the Ontario Liquor Commits
sion. Heretofore the Ontario Ii
quor ration has been one 26-ounce
bottle of hard liquor per month.
The beer ration remains the
same at "a pints per month per
person. The commission revealed
that 100000 liquor permits were
sold during the first two months
this year. II was estimated that
another 100000 permits would
be sold before the end of this
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Reports ST 400 Theft

John Schilling, $500 Aston. told
police today that while he was
away from his home on Memorial
Day someone broke in and re-
moved a 1.000-pound safe with
81 400 in cash, jewelry. and valu-
able coins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Feet So Painful,
Hot, Tired, You
Hurt All Over?

Ifyour feet make you almost frantic at
times from exertion or fatigue. do this and
you'll marvel-rub them With DR.. Schools
Foot Balm. Feel how quickly. that nery
sensation leaves-how blissfully relieved
r,ess or tired feeling. That's how sooth-
ing. refreshing DR.. Schools Foot Balm 10
for your feet. Jar Lasts . long time. Costs
but a trifie. At Drug, Shoe Stores. Toilet
Goods Counters, Sold everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Briton TO Tour Plant

Commodore NJ. S. SIattery,
chief representative OF the Royal
Navy in the British Ministry of
Aircraft Production. will visit De-
troit today 10 inspect production
of planes at the Stinson Aircraft
lCo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Noted Orchestra
Mt Air Show

frankie Masters and his orchestra will appear tomor
night the Army Air Show at city airport presenting
international radio broadcast the Victory Parade OF
Spotlight Bands" it announced today by William j.
Young E of the Detroit Coca Cola Bottng Co. sponsor Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

SOlNlCC,
The broadcast, which viii be
carried over 1873 radio stations
Of the Blue Network will be pre-
sented on a bandStand al the cen
ter Of the air show exhibits. The
broadcast itself will begin at $50
p. m. but warm up period
will start a half hour earlier.
Novelty choral numbers, lnstru-
mental solos. songs by Masters
and Phyllis Myles. and limitations
Of other name bands will be
Included.
The Victory Parade Of Spot
light Bands" sponsored nationally
by the Coca-Cola Co. is heard
six nights week from army.
navy, marine. coast guard and
merchant marine bases and from
war production plants.
- Array Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Uur suit Of suits II
knows no season!

Pio.stripe black or navy and
tailoring worthy OF high
compliments! :. Dress il
UP with q friIIy blouse :.
dress Il down with q simple
shirtwaist! :. It's jacket nos
Just the right woistIire curve
IFS skirt hos q pIeat for
easy stridine!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

the event.
After his appearance at 9 p. m.
al the air show. which is Spon-
sored by The Detroit Times with
the ao-aperatien 81 the Army Air
Forces Materiel Command Mas
terS and his orchestra will play
M A dance Al the Book-Cadillac
Hotel gwen by the Coca-Cola firm
for officers Of all branches Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1944-09-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

STENoGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
nov. now forming Beginners, and refresher
comptometer, all secretarial subjects EST.
Eo4p seHooL iASGFf HSSs Ro" cops ss
QUICK review course in shorthand. type
EspE EsW ossSes nox
hL IIhGS BEAUTY Eafs & cuLfaRE fA ESSS perm.D.p,
DoTiti9ns Operators assssd Day ana
BEA5T9 scHooL s5s5i l54e eHELtk n 4 ave HeS93E NE
Civilian FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
0-33o horsepower ratings at Congressionai
ss5Seen Bsshssda and Rockville. Hs Nd; Taks FAX,
REfRIGERaTTiHooNN THo Neaf's'ea AIR ecaoSsfDIlr1oNrNG.
abo repa nnsd men get free facts
iunities and sparetime training plan. Write
TptLdT5Es ptyTI INST; ,%g Box 67,H, Star. II.
to -. Write for appointment. NINE.
HFGR RGERESHGS6 sea6oI BIZ fsSH sssI nom
tpEepaA[es res for G college or business. All texts
day saEIchN M5tf for IEss booke. H. to
You ORGANIZE public speaking elas 50
among friends in club, church, ONCE, etc.
All benefit immensely; skillful man instruo.
without obligation: give phone. Box An,
Star.
SPANISH, native teacher, conversational
method; beginners, advanced students:
small groups. Senor Ramos, Republic 3O56
GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced
teacher; beginners, review, speed dictatiop;
private lessons; moderate rates. DU. 292s.
16'
GENTLEMAN. college trained, native of
Russia. gives Russian lessons privately.
SERGE J. TOM. North 7291.
SECRETARIAL COURSES, day and night
sessions, shorthand, typing, bookkeeping.
English, vocabulary building, comptometer
etc; new classes starting. Save time and
money, attend BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st.
OPP. Capitol Theater. MA. 1888.
GENTLEMAN desires private instruction in
portuguese conversation two evenings week
ly: state rates. please. Box 1871 Star.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC Cent,

| SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcont.p
EXPERIENCED LAUNDREss wants iighi
work. Can Atlantic 3s0s. 90
sS4ssd ssos: ssa: bss: 5sasEs sss
york: no cooking; experienced. Adams
SIsI ,nS solsrss ssrr. to gGss Sa1 frS% Lac aa to
Monday through Friday. Ii. a7bI.
. Mk Phone Ex. 1873, II 10 pm. ~
GEI ref ff0Ssff sa ssr gsn S esafpRs BE- ss2s y29
GIRL. neat. reliable. colored. would like
,oo, INC morning or evening. in ofhce. to clean
work cs aR' viR@E g aAsToNs ls Ssy NJ M
GIRL; eolored. desires work by day or as
worker: no Laundry op Phone anq IL sss ssaa mouse
GIRL !Ia eolered. wants Job from $50 to
and S IaaaoT haf' NJ 4S$ SsIkea switch
GIRL, colored. wants. work Mon, Wed,
Thurs; tl III 8 lisht laundry no cooking.
fare. Cali Hobart s34o. 0A"'' anu '
ook1s Lila TayoI ME- s5ss
ssIs s and s saTisse. oA' MRS ss'. Jackson
GIRL, eolored, Sants Job stay in nights
G,h ShSrsn Can sunSay Pss At css
small small spts ss in same house Mon. We'd Fri,
cSLoRIR GIRL wants cleaning. once,
GIRL. Is. irish irish descent, live in, to do
housework, plain cooking; likes children;
kept house in own family for years: char
acter references. Please state salary, num-
Der in family and time of. Box 97-H,
HAND LAUNDRY. lace curtains done at
home; MA; $3.50. Call after . pm.
H0USEWORk from l pm. through din
LAUNDREss. colored, wishes days work,
s. end carfare. FIR. 6323
MAN, colored, and wife desire janitor' S
ti%e n0Ik Siih ah soss. aasTters' man works spare
MAID. colored, experienced. desires clean
ing apts by the week or days work. Elk.
Sfan T atter & 10 am:
cooking or Laundry. Phone any time after
SEhT fi st souTHERN coLoRED WOMAN
days. Experienced Ludlow 1928.
SOUTHERN GIRL wants days work. DI.
WOMAN to take care of small apartment
and 5-year-old child. Call CH. 1900, Ext
| WOMAN, colored. desires general house
work or in cafeteria; or night work. Ii.
WOMAN. colored, experienced, desires
day.. work of any kind. Reference. Can
CoLoRED WOMAN, experienced ghw.,
WE WILL COOK and serve your dinner
parties and buffet supperS for you. Call
Dupont 45l7. Experienced. with refer
WILL CLEAN SMALL APT. days a week
| S1l and carfare. In city. Wen recon-
mended and reliable Dupont 45l7.
z GIRLS wish gh.w. or mothers helper
/ DI 6tSI
Evening star., 1944-09-10
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID. experienced: live in
Wesley Heights: near bus; salary, $40 a
CoLORED WOMAN, 5 hslf days per week
no cooking, g:h.w., light laundry: Glover
Park, NV: SOC. per hour and carfare
night.
COOK and general houseworker, colored !:
1--we In; S76 month. o. 026S.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG COUPLE desire rice to San An
tonic, Texas. or vicinity; references fur
nished. Phone Chestnut o451. TO-
2 LADIES driving TO Atlantic City morning
senger, nonsmoker. GE. S635.
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA tomorrow,
Ie41 sedan; take pass; ref Cali
Vienna zoe Sunday.
LADIES desire transportation to At
lanttc City Sept. 15; will pay. EN-. 6l42
between IL and g pm
Evening star., 1944-09-10
PERSONAL

price, $50. Executive 47oO. Ext. 226.
WATCH REPAIRING, = to 4 days service;
matchmaker on premises for prompt at
tention; alarm clocks repaired WORK
guaranteed. ELECTRICAL CENTER. 5l4
10th ST., between and SITS. NV. 16'
HATS MADE TO ORDER Fabric and
fur hats made. Of your material Old
hats cleaned, blocked, remodeled ANNE
HOPKINS. lilo F st. NV, RIM. 66. RE
0739.&
MILLINERY, RESTYLING, BLOCKING
cleaning, designing. fabric, furs. felts, made
VOGUE HATS. 352S 14th st. NV, open es ewes
Evening star., 1944-09-10
BUSINESS,


TEACHERS, mathematics, science. home
economics. English. history, elementary.
others. S1,500 81 600 BALTIMORE
TEACHERS AGENCY, 5l6 N. Charles St.
Baltimore !, Nd
IEAChERS, clerks. receptisns: select DO
Sltloas No charge unless placed; top SAL
aries. Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY
Est, II yrs 1871 G st. MA 2114.
TEACHERS-Last-min calls at good
salaries. ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY.
2G4 Colorado Bldg. l4th and @.
lEAC S-Many last-minute calls from
private and public schools Excellent op-
portunlties. ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY,
srENoGRAPHERS- -s4O-s50 wk.. dozens
Of OPENINGS; See MISS Young only, Typ
lists, 81 500 VI: Burroughs bookkeeping
mach. .oper.. s37 80 wk; bookkeeper, exp
500 wk.; leietype operator. 81 l,S0O-S2 100
clerks. S35 week. See us today always
welcome. PERSONNEL SERVICE 1911
81 next TO Epiphany Church. MA. 2114
or Ma. $3.50
sTENoGRAPHERs Vacation openings.
$50 wk;: stenog aviation. 5000 mo ;
wk,: Spanish typlst. $3.50 mo-; lab. tech
niclan, Sl75; messengers twhite), b. s.
grad, under 80. Sl20, bookkeeper. full
charge. $50 wk Always new openings.
BOYD'S l333 F. ST MA o33S
Evening star., 1944-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Is ROOMS. 5 BATHS; Conn ave. reEr
Wardman Park: rent, S225: income quoted,
nished S down i'9VH payment Vn nn,v Wes don hod-
YOUNG & PASTOR, 1929 Vermont. Ma.
TO SELL your business promptly, call MAX
kUSHNER, sol woodward BLDG. DI. 1868
or EN-. 1896.
opportunities of all kinds. MCGEE, Real
Estate and Business Broker. OPT 18th st,
Room 1O12. Ma. 424z. 16s
CONTINUED On NoEI tN0oJ
Evening star., 1944-09-10

CLEANING, day work. Phone Michigan
1945.
CURTAINS beautifully done. Borrowed
telephone-please leave message with this
number-DE. 5Ols
DANISH-AMERICAN, good experience as
cook or housekeeper. BOX 151-H, Star. .
CURL colored. wants laundry work, days
work; 81 and carfare. Hobart 6S2l.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
these Jobs open: Plenty days work, 81,
cartare and lunch; housework, days, SO.
fare > to s. = in family $50; childs nurse,
live in. S25: TO $50, 3 in family, 5lz
Gays. SIS: l.3Q to Z, SIS, fare: 4 in fam
lly. Bethesda, S25. Ianttor. settled couple,
Sb5 TO start. quarters 1897 llth st. NV
Evening star., 1944-09-10
sITUATiONS MEN g WoMEN-
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED COUPLE, both working a
night, would like few hours work daily TO
living quarters. Call IL 6192 12s
Evening star., 1944-09-10

*.
HoHskkEEPER; nurse, white, take car,
Shlia yrs; wd Cd o5.s I've in; weekday Sept
HousEKEEPERs-cook. motherless home
,,rstrs sdult. : girls girls II and "A yrs; suburbs
VA si: o0; WeekdaYs seiary oPsn Ms oafs rsone Sun
asys: no Sun no nishts; Sis 'a@l!'; per week sk
IAuSDREsss: hrst-class. l or days; ref.
ere1ces; s,;, Arlington, Phone IA. 1900, II
L espe2enced sG m M0ndax DAYS week
81 M.fny day an's,.a ana earfare Phone GE; 67a7.
ffs FR. Mss. sess. CHARLES 72s 10th ST. ne
syn; SoIo salary Sl5 and meals Appl,
MAID, sos week. g,hw and cooking,
adults in family; y day Thurs. no sun
re reference ere Wo 54s1.
l. St. Sc, WA. 1855. ''O N 0o
81 SAB and feT eaTfare small IA apt 445 5sday week
MAID, care of infant, for employed couple
no evenings s Q. Sunday; $50 wk.; refs. re
MAID, Silver Spring: reliable woman fol
Q to 3. Monday through Saturday; 81;
Ma MAID seSt1ss NUksE q sehooI:sge sf children an
8; light cleaning. no laundry; privat
r,H room cS snd dos bath : sood wases. references
MAID, G.H.W., SIS wk: live in; ) i,
family; Thursday and Sunday of. OR
MAID, live in, experienced. reliable;
child, 3 adults; no shirts, Bendix washer
MAID, g.h.w., live in or out; peasan
home convenient location: good salary
MAID, colored, to clean and care for room
days. Call MISS WEBB, NO. a176.
MAID, / to $50 afternoons or less
carfare. OK. 0533 tArlington).
MAID, part-time. 2:3O to $50. days, :
| in family, small apt; SOC hour and ca
fare. AT. 5936.
MAID to care for Q small children and pets
do babies laundry and prepare evenin
meal: on 10th st. loop bus line. 1888 New
ton st. NV.
MAID. white. care for 7-year-old child
good pay. Call FIR. 25S5, Saturday after /
all day Sunday.
MAID, general housework, no laundry; hv,
lin, plea SAINT surroundings. radio In room
GOOD pay. Cau IN. 116z.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-20
wins LIEUTENANT'S BAR
IN BATTLE ACTION

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18 (ANP)
1t. James O'Neal has success
fully transferred a civilian reputa-
ton as a natural leader" to his
CT life.
The 20-year-old officer was COM
missioned on the field of battle dur
ing the invasion of Southern
France, it was learned here.
He is believed to be the first
Negro soldier so honored in that
theatre of war.
The officer volunteered before
Pearl Harbor, trained at Camp
Butner, N. c., and in a year was a
staff sergeant. He served in North
Africa, landed at Salerno and
fought through the Italian cam
paign until the invasion force left
for Farnce.
In 1941, before entering the
army, 1t. O'Neal was part-time
worker at Friendly inn and boys
club leader for a settlement. Henry
B. Ollendorff, head worker at the
agency, said:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-20

groes been given the opportunities
they have today. And they are MAX
ing the most of them"
After discussing the hopeful
signs-in employment, growth of
unions, rising political power, edu-
cation, civil rights defended by the
courts, the spread of interracial or
ganizations, new opportunities in
the armed services, etc.-Mr. En-
bree concludes:
'In spite of continued segrega-
ton and discrimination, the train
ing and experience in the armed
forces have been tremendous. A
million Negroes-practically all the
young men of the group between 18
and 30-have been given an educa-
ton far beyond any school or col
lege. They have been we'll housed
and we'll fed. Their health has been
safeguarded and their strength
built up. They have been trained
and disciplined-for the most part
in wholesome fashion. They have
seen other parts of the country and
Of the world. Along the sights,
most soldiers have sensed wider
horizons and have had some warm
ing experiences of respect and ad-
miration as they moved over Amer
lea, through the Pacific, and in Eu-
rope.
Coming back from such exper,
ience, the whole young male popu.
lation of the race will never agair
fit into the serfdom of southern
feudalism or into second-class status
in northern industrial cities. 1t is
too late ever again to keep Negroes
in their place. If we wanted that
we should never have drawn then
into war production nor called then
to the tremendous education of tn
armed forces. We now have tn
problem-and the opportunity,
build Negroes, with all other citi
zens, into common working force
which may then produce the high
est standard of living ever know
to any people; into a common cul
ture, which will be enriched by tn
wisdom and ingenuity Of this rae
as it has been by their art and mu
sic; into common social and po
litical order which may then me
come a true democracy"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-20
R05ENWALD FUND SPENDS
$1,615,513 IN Two YEARS

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (ANP)-In
the review of the julius Rosenwald
fund just issued, President Edwin
R. Embree reports that during the
past two years, 1942-44, the fund
expended $1,615,513 on it's program
in education and race relations. The
largest single payment was $617,-
900 to billiard university in New Or
leans, in completing the funds ef-
forts to build up this and three
other university centers for Ne
groes: Howard university in Wash
ington, Fisk university and Meharry
Medical college, Nashville, and the
group of colleges in Atlanta. Other
\Renditures were $4,000 for the
paration of white and colored
lhers for rural schools; !; $226,000
race relations; $185, 900 for fel-
ships for 43 Negroes and 81
te southerners 1894, 900 for con-
ding payments on the Negro
Alth program officially ended in
b42.
In reviewing events in the gen.
eral field of race relations during
recent years, Mr.. Embree lists the
debts and credits in the balance
sheet of race relations.
"The balance" he states, ''is a
tremendous gain for democracy.
! Never before in America have Ne
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-20

Jimmie came to us as an hon
or pupil from Central High School.
He worked his way through school
employed as a guard at the Cleve-
land Public Library's branch at
Friendly inn.
"He was fine athlete and nat
ural leader"