davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
WilIkie II Not Through.
Is Wasllington's Belief

volu;Ion, the League of Womcn's
Voters. The Womcn'S Pariy-hcrc arc
millions of organized Womcn Arc
they merely l!StlcSS about the ii-
tGrr' Or do they st" the hand
writing ON the wall that promises
~ send the army Of women nov do
ing mems work back into the home
where Some uld-iaShiuncd people
think they really do belong?
tNv older wuMcn who have raised
tons seems confused. Many young
women. brand { war mothers.
'.'' arc struggling 10 manage young
children and war jobs at the same
'.n" LAY quite clearly that they
..an' 10 Clvc up their MAI Jobs the
Instant inClr L ONE hoHr.
TIE oidC rWOmcn who have raised
Their families want to keep their
urN Jobs and their pay checks.
SJcn attitudes as these are only a
small. part al The big postwar pro-
l...u organized women should De
,rH,. jr..na.
Ca-!oGS.y enough / was no; u
woman WHO got ;hr dean al Nu>Sar
ne! las; minute appointment Ia the
tU.'Ci Stale, delegation ~ Cdura-
tor 80, London. |, WAS = man CLOSE
To- NE White House who .IuG up
'ar STATE Department and sad 'Lont
here. Wn,n yuu made cat that list 81.
i~r."-..'c> jd yuu Jorge; that most g.!
,.n -nuru' TEACHERS n inns country
a." Women Better Get % Woman
I'D '.o r'"Nl-uUlrN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Returns 20 Washington

Staff So, John II. Whitfield re-
turned 90 Washington. d. C.. Monday
night. after spending several day
here with his wife and son AZ tho
nome Of Mrs. WhitIicld's parents. Mir.
and Mrs. Frank Il. Powell. SGT.
Whitfield is stationed at Waiter Reed
hospital III Washington. While on
mis- Through he also spent scycraI
days with his parents. Mr.. ard Mis-.
George G.. Whitfield. in El.tuU. Ten
nCsSCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

Cpl. Hunter II. Dunn. son or Airs.
w. W. Damn. 7l9 Montgomery
street. is q recent graduate Of the
ktngman Army Air Field flexible
gunncry school. a few miles outs dc
K ngmdn. Arizona. accorting 70 in
formation received here today. Cpl.
Dunn first went through = ground
school course. and. following a pro-
'rdc'cd course on the gunncry range.
was given two weeks Of air firing
before being presented with his gun.
merry wings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Visiting Parents

So D"uIiI ". Dixon AND N"
OLSON arc spending q wee. Win
toe. parents 5..Ir. and Mn. i. <
Olson n Wcs; End. 81. Da,a .
:.om Camp DAVIS and Mrs. Ds..u Cd.
from Gp.ds@ur1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Receives promution

Il Leonard H. iIobgJod, who F..
~ IN South Pacific, has been ps'-
NOTED t. The rank Of first Lieutenant.
Accord & 10 word received 10y his
parents. Nj. and Mrs. II. {. II.u..rd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

PIE. Eu3cI, Bake. IS here .rDm
Panama on a 1u-dIy ~:arl..e1. visit.
ug h. mother. Mrs. {. H. Baker.
- Nicholas street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Visiting Parent,

pN'. Jamv- y. Jones. j.. d. KEGS
.rr F.clc. Mi. j., ..>.... b.. i@I.-
c";s. Nj. .HJ IIrs. ,Jywc. Jr.... o..
k.:.!r.,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

Coral. the marine creature whose
skeleton makes the atolls, begins life
as an egg and in youth is a free
swimmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

Yesterdays Answer
Sc. Notion
81 Writing table
So. Narrow inlet
40 Fold over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-25
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
MARCH Is, 1943
nv united Press

(By United freSS)
Bitter fighting prevails in three
vital sectors Of the Tunisian front;
American forces advance slightly
east Of Maknassy; British Eighth
Army holds on to a part Of
bridgehead in the Mareth Line.
American LiberatOrs raid Ra.
haul, New Britain. dropping 1000
pound bombs In attack.
Premier Hideki TOTO, in speech
to japanese parliament. warned
his people that 1.-THE world war
situation does not permit useless
optimism"
On the Eastern Front, Soviet
Army presses toward SmOIensk,
capturing several more villages en-
route.
japanese and Russia sign agree
ment, renewing Fisheries Accord
for another year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Abe Unger of Pleasant View COM
munity was taken sick Saturday
night. He was taken to the Wolf
Point hospital by his brother-in-law,
Ruben Baerg.
Serg. william Dyck left for camp
at Carlsbad, N. M, after spending
his furlough here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Dyck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff SaubaK were
Scobey and Wolf Point callers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Huebert and
family visited Mrs. Hueberts sister
Mrs. Dave Funk. Sunday. she is
a patient at the Wolf Point hospi-
tai. She is slowly improving.
Alice Wedel. daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. Ted Wedel, is greatly improved
and is again up and around.
Mildred Sonsteng. who has been
helping at the Dave Funk nome
during Mrs. Funk's illness at nome,
returned to her home Monday. Mrs
Peter Funk of Wolf Point IS caring
for Arlene Kay Funk and Mrs. ole
Sardsvik is taking care OF LaVerne
Funk during Mrs. turks stay IN the
hospital.
The Bethel Lustre Mennonite
church. which usually holds It's
Christian Endeavor program tne
fourth Sunday of every month Will
give a program. rendered by the
choir at the church in Frazer sun
day night. Jan. %, instead Of the
usual c. E. program in the church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
WHEELER
By Elva ID. PETERSON

Mrs. Dell Unison and daughter
Judy Ann returned recently from
the DeaconeSs hospital.
Corp. Glenn Turner, formerly of
Wheeler, son of Mrs. Christ Peder-
son of Frazer, is home on furlough
and is visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Newly elected officers in the
Wheeler youth club are Evabelle
Dempsey, president; Grace Whit
bread, vice president; Bobbie over
ton, secretary, and Arlene Frisk,
editor.
Aagot Liam, county nurse. was in
Wheeler Thursday and Tuesday
giving the Schick and tuberculosis
skin tests to the students and pre-
school childen.
Mrs. Anna Overton entertained
the children of the community at a
birthday party Monday afternoon
after school in honor of Bobby
Joe's eleventh birthday.
Donna Richter was a week end
guests of Barbara PETERSON in Glas-
cow.
Technical Serg. Lloyd Markell is
now stationed somewhere in Eng
land.
Ludwig MUIR, Helmer Roe and
Jim Turnland sawed wood Tuesday
for the Wheeler and West Galpin
schools.
Phyllis Grasberg enrolled last
week in the Wheeler school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

Hovey left Sunday to visit relatives
at Grand Coulee and Tacoma,
Wash.
Church services will be held Sun
day at 8. Rev. o. N. Bue, pastor.
Mrs. Richard Peterson of Richey
spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Edwin johnson, before going to
Minot, N. D., for dental work. She
left Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Tom Jackson and son Ray
mond went TO Glasgow Wednesday
where Mrs. Jackson had dental
work done. Raymond underwent a
minor operation. They returned
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson and
daughter Joann and Mrs. Richard
Peterson were supper guests at the
o. L. Hagen home in Nashua Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. L. E. Stratton we're
business callers in Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. Ted Dahl, Mrs. M. l.. EliaSon,
Mrs. Nick Peters. Mrs. Carl Holt
berg and Mrs. j. Calfee shopped in
Glasgow Friday afternoon.
Dorothy Calfee was a guests Fri
day and Saturday Of Phyllis Dasson-
vile, who teaches at Wolf Point.
Junior league will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
FRAZER
by Mrs. ]. w. Calfee

Private Joseph Mex Walton
came home on furlough Tuesday
morning. He is in the Paratroops
az Fort Bragg. N. c. He is the son
OF Mrs. Jessie Walton, who lives
south Of the river.
Melvin Turner is home on a 30
Gay leave. He is in the navy and
saw action in North Africa.
joyce Calfee and carroll During
were dinner guests at the Gordon
browning home in Glasgow Thurs
DAY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba and
Deanna Dahl were Wolf Point call
ers Friday.
Elmer Hovey of Parshall. N. D..
spent several days visiting his sister,
Mrs. R. L Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sheppard, Mrs.
Martha Hovey and Elmer Hovey
were dinner guests Friday evening
at the B. A. Hovey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sheppard,
Mrs. Martha Hovey and Larry,
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

There has been so much talk about wages
and profits that perhaps you would be
interested in knowing how much money
the Great Northern Railway is making
out of the war.
It's net income for 1943 will be about Is
million dollars. This amount is less than
the railways net income for Is Of the 20
years from 1911 to 1880, a period which
included good years and poor ones and
the first World War.
But most surprising is the fact that the
Great Northern's business in 1943 was
lust about double what it was for the
average of the years of the first World
Wa and for the average of the 20 years
from 1911 to 1880.
War taxes, of course, are the principal
reason for the smaller net income. The
Great Northern'S taxes for 1943 come
close to so million dollars. That is one
fourth of the railways gross income for
the year. During the first World War, the
Great Northern's taxes averaged about 7
million dollars a year.
Besides the smaller net income for the
past year, huge expenditures must even
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Most OF your
FRIENDS away?

IF most Of your friends are
away now - in the service -
doing war jobs - don't YOU feel
left behind sometimes?
Why not get in the midst of
this war? Join the WAC!
You can see new places, make
new friends, learn interesting
things-while you are doing vital
work to speed victory.
The Army needs YOUR help
urgently. This is your chance!
o For full details apply at the
nearest u. S. Army Recruiting
Station (your local postoffice
will give you the address,. Or
write: The Adjutant General,
Room AIS. Munitions Bldg,
Washington, ID. c..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Last Services Are Held at
ExSsasaase for Daniel Caasch

I ritual at the grave in Hillview ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were Roy Jones
Andrew Payne, A. E. Simonsen, r. r
Black, A. c.. Craig and r. L. Corn
well. The Peterson chapel was in
charge.
Mr.. Gaasch died at the Deaconess
hospital in Glasgow Jan. 10. He was
born July 7, 1888, at Marion, Kans.
He attended the rural school near
there and high school at Marian.
He moved to Bentonville, Ark, with
his parents in 1900.
He came to Einsdale in April,
1903, to work for the Snead sheep
ranch north of town. He married
Margaret Sherry at Glasgow Feb.
Ii, 1903, and in 1910 they took over
the operation of the present family
ranch six miles north of Hinsdale.
He was a member of Kyle Masonic
lodge and was elected worshipful
master in December, shortly before
his illness.
He is survived by his widow; two
sons, Petty Officer Second Glass
Peter Gaasch, overseas with the Sea-
bees, and Seaman Second Glass Dan
Gaasch il. OF Farragut, Idaho; four
daughters, Mrs. Harvey Jones and
Katie Gaasch Of Hinsdale, Mrs.
Elgin Burns of Coalinga, Calf, and
Dannette Gaasch of Great Falls; his
mother, Mrs. Mary Gaasch of Sa-
pulpa, Okla; four brothers, Frank
Gaasch of Sapulpa, Glenn Gaasch
of Tulsa, Okla; Ephraim Gaasch of
Coalinga and Palmer Gaasch of
Hinsdale; two sisters, Mrs. Les Gray
of Richland and Mrs. William Rog-
ers of Los Angeles, and eight grand
children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Swollen Profits?

tually be made to repair locomotives,
cars, tracks and other property that is
Being worn out by the heavy wartime
traffic. These expenditures ordinarily
would be made from current earnings,
but they have had to be deferred because
of the shortage of materials and man
power. Meanwhile the money represented
by these deferred expenditures appears
as "proff'' and is being syphoned off by
wartime taxes.
D;vide.ds paid by the Great Northern
during the years from 1911 to 1880 aver
aged &C - share. During 1943 the n
Of tie Great Northern received 81 per
share, me same as in other recent years.
Thus, while the volume of services per-
formed by their railway has doubled,
their returns have shrunk to one-third OF
what they received over the earlier 20
year period.
The Great Northern would like to have
these facts known by the people who live
in tie communities served by its lines,
and particularly by those who depend
upon it's facilities for their transportation
requirements and favor it with their
patronage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hockey
and son Gordon spent the week end
in Saco.
Henry Lick IA a Hinsdale caller
Wednesday.
t. A. Thompson and Albert Nelson
came Wednesday 10 drive their
cattle to the river for the remainder
of the winter.
Clinton and Harry Hockey drove
to Hinsdale Wednesday.
Oscar Hatton and Henry and
Harold Luraas attended the funeral
of Dan e 'qSch Friday.
Mr.. and MI Sam Allie of Glas-
gov are sr..f J several days at
the T. A. nC.npson farm while
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

Sam is hauling wheat to Hinsdale
for Martin Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
were Glasgow business callers Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Nelson also
called on Mrs. Caroline Mogan.
Charlie Rogers is hauling alfalfa
hay from Hinsdale for Andrew
Stiley. Harry Hughes accompanied
him Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-FIneral services were
held Friday afternoon for Daniel H
Gaasch, 60, rancher in the Cache
cheek community since 1910. The
Rev. Grant S. Moore Of the Glasgow
Methodist church preached the fu-
neral sermon. F. L. Westrum, T. o.
Pritchard, Albert Nelson and James
Rookie, accompanied by Mrs. August
Enseleit. sang.
Kyle Masonic lodge conducted its
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

Courier want ads pay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
TRACTOR UP

Production of wheeled tractors in
December was the largest for any
month in two years-in excess of
10000 as compared with 1900 in
December, 1912. However, according
to the WPB, the current rate of
production must be maintained in
order to meet the tractor quota of
209, 900 for the IL months that will
end June 80. This will not be easy
because many of the parts needed
for tractor production are also used
in landing craft, now in urgent
demand by the armed services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
IN AUSTRALIAN HOSPITAL

GRANDVIEW-Mr and Mrs. j. F.
Huebert have received word from
their son George that he has been
in a hospital in Australia. His let
ter was written Christmas day and
he was a patient at that time, al
though he says it was nothing SER
ious.
Courier wopt ade pav
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
FINDS ~RADIOSONDE

THOENY-Harry Brown reportS
finding a radiosonde balloon weatn-
err indicator west of Simmons ranch
with a request attached 70 SEND In
card where found and receive re-
ward.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

Store leftovers, when practical,
together in n dish, A dab of car
rots, a bit of corn, a couple of
potatoes pushed back in the refrig-
orator are likely to be forgotten
and use up unnecessary space.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
By HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(NNPA)-
Expressing the feeling that the de-
crease in the number o! trained
men in the medical profession which
will result from the Selective Serv-
ice ban against deferment o! pre-
medical students after July /. Dr..
John Lawlah, dean Of Howard uni
versity medical school voiced the
hope that something might yet be
done TO guarantee an orderly flow
OF students into medical training
His remarks were prompted by
the letter released on July 5 by
President Roosevelt. addressed TO
Representative A. L. Miller. in
which the President upheld the
ruling OF the SelectIve Service.
Roosevelt declared that no one is
more keenly conscious than he of
the need OF maintaining the health
OF the nation and of making sure
that we have an adequate supply OF
doctors. But in this war the need
Of the armed forces for young,
vigorous men, he declared. must
also be given thorough considera-
ton"
The civilian and military needs
are so entwined as 10 make IL inn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15

wll spout millions o. words in a
vain effort % explain away the
hypocrisy ard vague generates
contained in those planks.
Their efforts are doomed 10 'ail-
IRE because 81 one simple fact: he
infamous artl-Negro record OF
Dewey and his adherer:s in Con-
grcSS IS 100 painfully known by
Negro voters
Dewey Killed an FEPC tor New
York State. as recommended by ms
oWn appointed committee. but now
he Is Try ing 10 kid The Negro people
o. America INTO believing that ne
will fgh; vigorously for federal
leg station 10 create a permanent
FEPC.
The Republicans Joined southern
poll takers IN knitting the ariti-poll
tax bill: but now the COP is try
ing 10 palm Oft phony conStiiu-
tonal amendment that will never
be adopted The child labor amend
men: has been adopted by only
% states IN the 20 years since Con-
gress approved IL
DIR. Weaver Says
Robert 4. Weaver. director May
ors Committee on Race Relations,
Chicago and former race relations
advise. United States Housing Au-
;horlty
The absence " forthrich:
Sta,cmcn; IN behalf - public houS-
Ing IN the Republican platform Is
an omission OF vital Importance 10
Negroes throughout the country.
The COP platform proposes turning
,oN-CoSt housing over ~ the Federal
Housing Admin SiTsiion, which Is an
agency for he promotion Of private
housing
private enterprise has not dem
on>;ratcd - ability 10 meet the
housing needs az loW-income FAM
lies Such families can obtain descent
housing a. rents ;hey can afford 20
pay only through a public housing
program. Moreover, private builders
have shown Scaut interest IN pro-
yiding decent homes even for those
Negro families who aye financially
able to pay sor such HOUSING. The
lack ~ adequate housing has been
a continued ldNtpl III tbt Nl'oN'''i
~ racial tensions IN oVcrcrowded
var ccn;crS throughout the coun-
,ry. The Republican platform S'ves
no hope for alternating TINS condi-
ton
Although not commenting directly
upOn Dewey nomination, the three
Negro members who resigned from
Dcwcy'S Committee on DiScrimlna-
ton IN EMPLOYMENT indicated al
tina, time their resentment against
his evaSlons. These members quit
after the governor knitted the two
anti -dscrimina,ion bills which the
committee drew up and which had
been submitted 20 the legislature.
In cauSue letter OF resignation,
thev refused 10 continue As part
ncrs IN futll.ty" Res Snlne from
the committee were Claiming II.
Tobias Of the National NMCA, DR.
Nvra Logan. New York physician;
and Lester r Granger. executive
secretary OF the National Urban
League.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
TRADE ASSN TO.
CONSIDER PLAN
FOR PLANT HERE

Several speakers at the Open
Discussion Day program OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade Asso-
citation meeting last week suggested
that the organization make plans
for postwar job program.
Those making suggestions for
employment were L. c. Rlount.
Carlton w. Gaines. L. D. Ma.lov.
Mrs. Mary L. Beasley and L. NJ.
Quinn.
The Rev. J. r. McClain started
of a proposed holding company 70
finance worthwhile project with
a donation Of 500. Suggestions that
Negroes could support manufacture
ing plants, department stores, the
atres, gasoline stations and other
business enterprises were advanced
by other speakers
All persons interested in the for
nation OF holding company were
requested 10 meet Tuesday; July l9
at the residence Of Louis c. Blount
430 Chandler avenue.
Judge William Freedman and his
daughter. Mrs Maxwell Cor,nev
were special guests al the meeting
Judge Freedman was in favor OF the
canning plant as suggested bv Mrs
Mary Beasley.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15

INVASION forces, praised the work Of
Negro troops during the INVASION.
The message. transmitted 10 Wal
ter White through the War Depart
men; Bureau Of Public Relations In
Washington. stated:
Negro troops did their duty ex-
cellen;.v under fire on Normandy's
beaches in a zone OF heavy combat
and suffered substantial casualties
IoG may we'll be proud of the &C.
compliShments Of Negro troops. In
conjunction with all our forces in
the European Liberation Campo gn
they have made their full con;ribu-
,ion 10 the initial succesS.-Dwight
D. Eisenhower. Supreme Com
u,apdCr"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Police say that Tuanita Garner.
-, Of 639 z. Adams avenue, took
ltol last week following an argu.
mcnt with Charles Goss OF the
above address.
Her condition was reported as
temporarily serious by hospital at
tdCneS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
sTFFI CITY VISITORS

GARY. lnd--Mr. and Mrs, l,ouiS
Suites. 1909 Jackson street, have
as their guests. w. NJ Vincent Sr..
MIR. and Mrs. A'phonSo Vincent.
and their son, Aiphonso Jr.. all OF
ST Louis. Mo.
Vincent Sr.. is the father 81 the
Mrs. Geneva Sutiles and AlphonSo
Vincent IS the brother OF Mrs SUIT
ties
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Negro Leaders Assail Republican Candidates Policy
Dean Sees
Danger To Students

possible TO separate the one from
the other. he declared. The normal
civilian supply has now been cut,
DR. Lawlah stated. by more than
40 per cent.
II the present order holds DR..
Lawlah believes the Negro is bound
10 suffer 20 the same degree as
there is general suffering. He indi-
Gated that each nine months, there
are approximately 40 Negro medi-
cal graduates out OF total Of 1000
throughout the country.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
CHILDREN BUY BONDS

Negro school children of Wash.
ington, DC, have invested close
10 quarter-million dollars in War
Bonds and Stamps. according 20 a
report from the office OF A. Kiger
Savoy. assistant superintendent OF
school, TO the Treasury Department
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
GUESTS OF SISTER

Mrs Bessie Lasseter and son.
Samuel Jr, OF Dallas, Texas. and
Mrs. Willie Bennett Of St Louis
are the guests OF their sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs Ben
ME Ward, 1854 Watkins street,
Morgan Park.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Eisenhower Lauds Race
Soldiers In Normandy

CHlCAGO-ia a greeting read 20
The NAACP Wsr;Tc Conference AZ
IS opening session here July -.
General DV Ett y. F. ennoWer.
supreme commander 81 ne Allied