davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.
ZAPAS 0
O

Prfstf dtery, dine 8. kv6tna v
kf1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coli
scum v hlavnfm zapase ktery
urcen jest n adobu jedne poraz
ky Babe Sharkey, 243 Id. z Te-
xasu (Svetovy Mistr) utka Sc S
The Golden Angel CD 236 ID.
ZVLASTNf A
ZAPAS DVOJIC (zEN)
Miss Nell Stewart, 146 Id. z
Birmingham, Ala. a Miss Rose
Evans, z Columbus, Ga. utkajl
Sc s Miss Violet Valentine, 40
ID. z Hollywood a Miss Ann
Miller, z Portsmouth, 0.
V1tezi ziskati must 2 vftez-
stvi re 3 utkani.
Boxer VS.. Wrestler
Australian Rules ten rounds
Five minutes a round
Matte Brown. 225 lb. z Wash
ingtonu VS.. Reb Russell, 223 Id.
z Bostonu.
SPECIAL EVENT
The Great Don Evans, 234 10.
z Texasu VS.. Laverne Baxter,
236 10. z Portland, O..
Lloyd Matthias, 1876 ID. z
Glenn Martin Aircraft VS.. Ted
Sparks, 100 Id. z Washingtonu.
Oba zapasy urceny jsou ma
80 minut aneb / porazky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04

lI1dOy We VyCISLOVdIll dip
skych horskych lest cd vetrel-
CD. Ceskoslovenska tankova
brigada ma zapade Sc ~1castnila
osvobozenf Dunkirku a klesti
ST nyn1 spolu Sc spojeneckymi
armadami cestu do Czech. NaSi
statecn1 letci ma zapade a PRIV
nj ceskoslovenska letecka divi-
Sc ma vychode stupnujf rany,
jez zasazujf n~epTfteli.
"Zvlastn1 vyznam melo mr.
Dime povstanf slovenske lido
We armady a partyzand prot
nemeckym okupantGm v. Ban
ske Bystrici. Bylo to prvnl o.
zbrojene povstanf naseho lidu
prot ciz1m otrokaTGm, jez pod
statne posflilo bratrskou jedno-
tn cesk6ho a slovenskeho lidu
a skvele poslouzilo obnove &C.
skoslovenske republiky. Re
slovenskych lesG pTislo mnoho
partyzand, kterf Sc pripojili k
nasim bojujicfm armadam.
Vlastenect1 bojovnici domacf
fronty stupnujf sve 1dery prot
nepf1teli a pomahaj1- Rude ar
made, spojeneckym a nasim
vojsk1m v 1plnem osvobozeni
naS1 zmucene zeme.
"Valka Sc dosud neskoncila
a proto je treba Poole moznos-
tt stupnovat valecne 1sil1 ma
SIGH narodG. Tvorfme nynf Ii
dovou demokratickou ceskoslo-
venskou armada. Stale vic bo-
jovnfkG specha, ably Sc pfipoji-
Ii k nas1 osvobozenecke arma-
de. Nasfm nejnalehav6jsim u
kolem je nynf CO nejrychleji
organisovat a vycvicit nase no.
We vojaky, ably Sc nase Tady roz
s1fily a abychom mohli stupno-
vat s1lu 1der1 zasazovanych
nepr1teli. Tim splnime, co mas
lid cd mas ocekava.
"Proto je 1. maj pro mas ce-
skoslovenske vojaky a pro VIA
stenecke bojovnfky domacl
fronty dnem zvysene mobilisa-
&c vsech sill nasich slovanskych
narodG pro poslednf BOZ S ne
pT1telem. Dne /. kvetna obra-
elm sc Ike vSem vojakGm ozbro-
jenych sill Ceskoslovenske re-
publiky, Ike vsem partyzanum
a vlasteneckym bojovnlkum do
macf fronty S vyzvou: Dny Hit
lerova Nemecka jsou secteny a
jeho osud je rozhodnut. Prave
proto mas narod VIOLA k YAM, a.
byste ukoncili jeho utrpenl a
uspfsili den 1plneho osvoboze-
MI Stupnujte sve udery proti
n%epf1teli, zvyste sve 1sili. Je-
ste jeden posledn1 napor, a ne
pf1tel Dude znicen. Vzhuru "a
konecnym vytezstvfm! At Ii
je /. maj 1915, den zvysene
mobilisace vsech ozbrojenych
sill nasich narod1!"
Tento rozkaz podepsal nacel-
mix hlavnfho stabu ceskosloven
ozbrojenych sill general
a ministr narodni obra-
ny general Svoboda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04
Maly ~OznamOyatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
ESTATE FOR SALE:

V BALTIMORE
1873 N. Ellwood Ave.
6 svetnic - koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $4,000
1927 Prentis Place
6 svetnic, koupelna
$3.50 Ground Rent $4,000
1926 McElderry st.
$4,950 Ground Rent $4,000
DUNDALK
1890 Brookview Ave.
$4,000 i s pozemkem
Vytapenf olejem, okna proti
bouri, site, velky lot,
okamzite vlastnictvf.
ESSEX
9O4 Lutz Avenue
z svetnic a koupelna
1880 Ground Rent $1,000
Dane pOuze $4,000
c. EDGAR WOOD
HA milton 4376
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19
Federated Club Has
First Fall Meeting

The first meeting of the seasor
for the Laurel Federated club was
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. c.. A. Duncan. Mrs. Rein
hold Frank was cohostess. Mrs
Jack Mayes, the new president, was
in charge of the meeting.
A letter was read from the
United Nations Relief association,
expressing thanks for the coopera-
ton of the club in the clothing
drive.
Mrs. w. H. Hatfield was ap-
pointed chairman of the secret
sister group and the names of the
secret sisters for the past year
were divulged.
Mrs. Allen Gatewood, program
chairman, gave an outline of the
clubs activities for the coming
year.
Mrs. Hatfield presented Margery
Lou Hartley on the music program
with several piano-accordion selec-
lions.
Mrs. Donald Libecap was a guest
of the club.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. c.. P. Lawless at her home
with Mrs. Gatewood in charge of
the evenings program. The event
will feature guest night, with each
mefber bringing a guest.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19
'H|LGERT GRANTED MD.
DEGREE, j. OF CHICAGO

Frederick l.. Hilgert, Jr., 90
Wyoming avenue, Laurel, was
among the 344 students to receive
degrees from the University of
Chicago at 3 p. m. Friday, Sept.
IA, in the summer c~onvocation in
Rockefeller Memorial chapel.
President Ernest C. Colwell of
the university conferred degrees up
on the graduates, and Joseph A.
Brandt, director of the University
of Chicago Press, who will soon
assume the presidency of a New
York publishing house, presented
the c~onvocation address. He spoke
on "The Disciplined Scholar in an
Undisciplined World"
Two 17-year-old students, four
World war II veterans, and 10
Chicago business executives were
among the 344 graduates. Hilgert
was granted a doctor of medicine
degree in the university's 222nd
c~onvocation.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19

Tech. Sgt. Lawrence Branstetter
who received his discharge at Fort
Lewis, Wash, arrived here Monday
and is visiting his wife and sor
Mark who reside with Mr.. and Mrs
l.. R. Shay. The family plans to
make their home in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Platz and
children of Livingston were guests
several days of MI. Platz's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Noel have
as guests Mr.. Noel's niece, Miss
Pauline Epler of st. Maries, Idaho,
and Mrs. Noel's sister, Mrs. Tony
Minucci of Riverside, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Weir left in
response to a message advising
them of the serious illness of Mrs.
Weir's brother in Greenville, Texas.
MI. and Mrs. R. w. Easton had
as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Voyda and Mrs. Will Acheson
and daughter Willeen, all of Bill
lings. Mr.. Voyda recently returned
from Europe and has received his
discharge form the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Krug and
their son, Cpl. George Krug, left
to visit in Avery, Idaho, with Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Mclaughlin.
Enroute, they stopped over in
Galen where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett and
son, Maj. Owen Gehrett, returned
Monday from Pullman, Wash,
where they had visited Nh. Gehrett's
Mrs. F. J. Wild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait were
in Billings Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bait and attended
the mission of the Billings German
Congregational church.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19

Miss Lila Green and Miss Peggy
Russell, who are employed in Bill
lings were home to spend Sunday
with their parents.
Vinton A. Bray, divisional geolo-
gist for Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.. at
Caracas, Venezuela, South America,
arrived here last week and is the
guest of relatives and friends. A
graduate of Laurel high school and
later a graduate of the University
of Nebraska, school of geology, he
has been with Socony-Vacuum sew
eral years in South America.
Mrs. Herman Sorg returned Fri
day from st. Vincent hospital in
Billings where she was a patient
for several days.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Russell spent
Sunday in Park City the guests OF
Ed Russell.
Mrs. William Mcintyre and
daughter, Miss LaMerne Mcintyre
have returned from Portland, Ore,
where they spent two weeks and
attended the wedding of Miss
Frances Meyer of Sidney.
Mrs. H. M. Larson reports hear
ing from her son, Corporal Will
liam Warden who wrote that he
had landed in the Philippines from
Italy where he served "a months.
He was on the water as days. He
is with the 32nd field hospital med
ical corps at San Fernando, Phil
ippine Islands.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richardson
were hosts Tuesday to the Meth
odist Young Peoples Sunday
school class at a well attended
meeting at their home. Business
discussed included plans for serving
the Rotana dinner at the church
Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. E. Jacobson returned
Thursday from Miles City where
she visited several days and at
tended the wedding of Sergeant
Ross Gordy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Gordy.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-19
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Miller and
family have returned from Brem-
erton, Wash, where he was en-
Moved in the shipyards and will
again reside in Laurel.
son, president of the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. R~othschiller
are spending the week in. Living
ston with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ricci.
Miss Betty Nees spent the week
end in Rosebud with her mother,
Mrs. Meta Nees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12

The bride wore suit Of black ro-
main crepe with black accessories,
with an orchid corsage from her
bridal bouquet. Her hat was black
felt model trimmed with pink feath-
ers. Upon their return, they will
reside at III East Front street.
During the pre-nuptial period, the
popular couple were recipients of
many social courtesies. A cake cut
ting was given in their honor on
their wedding eve by the brides
parents at their residence.
Mrs. Smith attended Woman's
College, U. N. c., Greensboro. For
the past three years she has held
a position here with the Tide Water
Power company.
Mr.. Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Smith of Buffalo, N. Y,
is a graduate of the University Of
Rochester and received a Master
of Arts degree in music from the
University Of Michigan. For the
past five years he has been music
director in the New Bern public
schools, and has attained promin-
ence as organizing director of the
high school band.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
Woman's Auxiliary
Holds Regular Meet

The Woman's euxiliary to the
Senior Fraternity held the regular
meeting on Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. T. C. West with
the president presiding over the
session which was attended by 20
members.
Mrs. How I'd Littleton had
charge of the devotionals and was
assisted by Mrs. R. M. Padrick
and Mrs. Allen Crimson.
Routine reports were heard and
matters o f importance discussed.
Following the meeting a social
hour was held and the hostess
served refreshment course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
ST. Advertisement
Circles Will Convene

SOCIETY SUNDAY DIS
ST. ANDREWS
The circles of st. Andrews Cove
nant Presbyterian church will
meet this week as follows!
MONDAY
l. Mrs. R. B. Slocum, at the
church at II am.
2. Mrs. c. F. Setter, Jr., with
Mrs F. L. King, Harbor Island.
at 4 pm.
3. Mrs. R. A Brindell, at the
church at 4 pm.
4. Mrs. D. M. Holmes. At the
church at 4 pm.
5. Mrs. L. E. Allen, with Mrs.
W. P Jones, 1904 Ann street, at
4 p. m.
s. Mrs. W. L. Marks, at the
church at 4 pm.
l. Mrs. ]. r. Benson, with Mrs.
". A. Nurnberger. 1909 Church
street, at 4 pm.
8. Will not meet this month.
g. Miss Grace Slocum, at the
church at $50 pm.
10. Mrs. Robert Pearsall, at the
church at 8 pm.
II. Mrs. c. B. Case, with Mrs.
R. A. Anton, 101S Barnett avenue,
at pm.
WAVE: Before we 60 on this
date, Bub, want it definitely I'M
dsrstood that although I may be
seaman second, I'm a lady first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
Miss Inez Elaine Gaskins WEEDS
Donald Smith In New Bern Church

NEW BERN, Aug. 11-Miss Inez
Elaine Gaskins and Donald Smith
were married Thursday evening,
August 2, in an impressive cere-
mony at the Broad Street Christian
church. The officiating minister
was the Rev. S. Elmore Byler,
assistant pastor of the First Baptist
church.
Miss Naomi Wilson, pianist, and
Mrs. w. G. Linnevold, soloist, rem
dered a program of nuptial music.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with Easter lilies, white gladi-
oil and numerous white tapers.
Ushers were N. G.. Gooding and
Robert Gaskins, seamen first class,
USN, brother of the bride. 1t. W.
G. Linnevold was best man.
Miss Nina Lee Dickinson OF Ra-
leigh, maid-of-honor, wore yellow
net, with tiny hat of blue net
trimmed with red roses. She car
ried an old-fashioned nosegay OF
red roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss JEAN
cite Harrison and Mrs. Hubert Har-
gett. The former wore pink net and
her pink net veil was caught with
a bandeau of pink roses. The latter
was dressed in blue net. Her blue
net veil was caught by a oandeau
of pink roses. Both carried a nose
gay of pink roses.
The bride, given in matrimony
by her father, Carroll Caroon Gas
kins, wore a wedding gown OF white
duchess satin, with full bouffant
skirt falling into full court train.
Her two-tiered finger-tip veil OF
misty bridal illusion fell from a
tiara of bugle beads. Her arm bou-
quet of Easter lilies was conferred
with an orchid and shoWered with
valley lilies. Her only ornament
was a single strand of pearls, the
gift of the bridegroom.
After the wedding, the couple left
for a wedding trip to New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
Symphony Drives
In Eastern N. C..
Making Roadway

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. II. - The
.ampaign for the expansion of the
"orth Carolina Symphony is get.
wv wv under way in District IL, which
sso nT 10 eastern Carolina coun.
.s;..FPitt, Beaufort, Hyde, Pamli.
w. carteret, Jones, Craven, Lenoir,
w. and Wayne-according to
u received at the Symphony
[ rnnd headquarters there from
rs s l.. McCullers, of New Bern,
. German of District IL.
'As successful meeting of music
lars in Lenoir county was held
wv yinston last week when Mrs.
~ 1onn Harvey, president of the Bust
'U as and Professional Women's
. .,"h sponsoring organization. was
s,sde chairman for Kinston and
pI aroir county. Kinston's campaign
Liz n,;ll get under way next Monday,
AI asttsnding the Kinston meeting
rsB L. Mcmillan, Raleigh at
. v state chairman of the cam
Won WON DR.. J. o. Bailey. OF Chapel
Hil1' State Director, and DR.. Ben
inn Swain, director OF the SYM
ohony, and Mrs. Swain.
pi other county chaitmen whose ap-
rointments have just been announc-
~ are Mrs. Selby Jones, Washing
.on and Beaufort county; James
~ putler, Secretary of the Colds
w. Chamber Of Commerce.
w Wv county, and Mrs. Knott
Proctor, Greenville and Pitt coun-
E.
A number Of county drives have
,,readv gone over the top, and
.thers are rapidly completing plans
tor carrying out their drives this
month.
purpose Of the drive Is to enable
,he official state symphony to en-
h,rk upon a program Of expansion
which will enable it to serve the
Supported by Governor R. Gregg
Cherry and four former governors,
the program being planned by the
symphony calls for 20-weeks sea-
son for l945-46 with concerts for
both adults and children Free)
throughout the State.
Concerts by small groups OF the
orchestra in small towns and rural
communities, radio broadcasts,
and Sunday afternoon twilight con-
certs of popular music are other
important parts of the program.
It is also planned to send musl-
clans from the orchestra to help
music teachers in the public
schools, to discover and develop
talent wherever it may be found IN
the state, and to help organize and
train junior symphonies wherever
possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
Miss Matte Stilley,
Ray F. Casey, USNR Wed

NEW BERN, Aug. 11.-Mjss
Matte Stilley, daughter Of Mrs.
Lucy Stilley and the late ]. II
Stilley of Bridgeton, and Ray
Frank Casey, seaman first class,
USNR, son Of Mrs. and Mrs. w.
c. Casey of Bayboro, were mar.
ried July "a at the home Of J.
P. Gaskins near Stonewal.
The bride wore navy blue, with
aqua accessories and a corsage Of
white rosebuds. She has been
employed at the Marine air sta.
ton at Cherry Point for the past
year.
Mr.. Casey entered the navy in
September, 1912, and for the past
two years has served overseas. He
| is now on duty at New Orleans,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
Pane-Murphy
Vows Announced

The marriage of Miss jeanette
Murphy daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Murphy, of Wallace, and
Giro J. Pane, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pane of New York, was
solemnized on Tuesday, July 81 at
10 o'clock at the home of the
bridegroom's siste r, Mrs. Sal
Raineri of the Bronx. The double
ring ceremony was performed.
The bride wore steel blue suit
with black and gold accessories
and carried a bouquet of white
flowers conferred with a white
orchid.
Mrs. Pane received her educa-
ton at the Wesleyn Methodist col
lege, Central, S. G. Mr.. Pane has
recently returned from 3 IL years
in the South Pacific and has just
received his discharge from serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
James-Seay Vows
Announced Here

Announcements have been re-
ceived in the city reading as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Wade Dotman of Venice,
California announces the marri-
age of her daughter, Carrie Seay
to T-Sgt. Marion c. James of Will
mington, North Carolina, on Tues
Gay, the twenty-sixth of June, one
thousand nine hundred and forty
five, Santa Monica, California.
Sgt. James is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. James of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
Miss Ruth. Greasy
Will Sing Today

Miss Ruth Greasy, soprano, will
sing at the II o'clock service at
St. Johns Episcopal church this
morning. Miss Greasy will render
20 Lord. Be Merciful," by Bart
lett. The organist, Euge N e
Mauney, will play HandePs Largo
at the beginning of the service and
the postlude will be 1.-The Heavens
Are Telling" by Hayden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
Davis-Bridgers
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis
Of Wilmington, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary, to Robert Strange Bridgers,
lieutenant, United States Army
Air Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke H. Bridgers of Wilmington.
The wedding will be an event
Of the fall season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Sgt. and Mrs. W. R. Miller an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Susan Eugenia, August 3, at Mar
ion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Miller is
the former Mae Ann Shepard. Sgt.
Miller is serving in Germany.
Evening star., 1945-06-11

GOLD TOE AkKLETs, fosh-
ioned for comfortable fit and
long wear of superior quoIity
royon in striped or clocked pot
terms with elastic tops ----65e
Other Hose ---39e TO 81
MEMS FURNISHINGS
The Pdlais ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
& WISHING WELL Il

BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
By Jimmy Halo

ERE pleasant little game that Will you message
every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters your first II the number
more subtract II the number less than
key number Start al the left
recange and check every OF key
numbers right the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 6-2
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
RAY y. NORTON
ey IAMEs W. sToWtR

IN two and half years as carrier in
Philip street, Norton has boo0ed buansa
on hi, Newspaper route from - customer,
to y and hi, route profit, To- SIS week.
lie like, to carry papers to gam experience
IN meeting and dealing with the public IN
business
Norton. "B' student in the tenth
grade Of Soutbcaucrn High school, hope,
to become an electrician. he plays, bIs-
ketball and softb1ll IN The Detroit Time,
CIrricr Athletic League was city champ
pitcher m A. H., hobby photography.
Norton j., Is, lives At 47t0 Narylaod.
attend, church at ST. John Berchm,n'N
His brother. Charles. now an apprentice
seaman in the navy, vas former T,ot,
clrfier and branch manager. Norton :,
backing him ur yelling and delivering
War Stamps. lie has ,old NOR, than To-
900 20 date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation:
Xb qXm Xoa ubrV envxnep hmba emv
gemq xrnq vm rboie oezvnep-Imdaabod,
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: Wise men
learn more from fools than fools learn from
wise men-Cato
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
II Back Aches
Kidneys

Do YOU suffer from Getting Up Nights.
BackaChe Nervousness, leg Pains, Dizzi-
Bladder weakness, Painful Passages. or feel
o,d and run down. due 20 nnn-organie and
uon-syetcmic Kidney and Bladder troublesp
~ 50. here rs good neVSrThe very FIRST dose
~ CysteS . physicians prescriptiopl usu-
ally rocs right 20 work helping the Kidneys
au1h out cXceeS acids and wastes which NAV
have caused your trouble So take CVsteu
aro q rapid increase in pep. moro youthful
ferlrc aud joy ~ living CYSteS must sur
prise and delight YOU and satisfy completely
OF vou simply return the empty package and
rotr money back BE- guaranteed Don't suffer
another day without trying CysteH-orlY
3Se. Tear ftif or fokc q Vot'r drnscfsf
bc srrc 20 get genuine guaranteed cystsr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Tenant Farmers
Plead To Keep
Federal Homes

WASHINGTON. d C.-LeadinS
q delegation from the Delco Homes
Project in southeast Missouri 10
the national capitol 10 ask con-
gress for relief from eviction or
cred by the Farm Security Admin
istra,ion. X. L. Mitchell. president
az he Southern Tenant Farmers
Union. appealed for legislation 10
prevent sale Of the homes and 70
continue government operation Of
the project, where $40 white and
NEGRO families have rved in smi,y
and mutual hclpiulness.
The trip 10 Washington was
authorized a; the las, meeting OF
the unions general executive coun-
Gil in Memphis, Tenn The project
was erected by the government in
1899 10 house cvietcd sharecrop-
pcrs who had been dumred out
on the highways. With the expert
rcnt ended by congressional or
der. the FSA has been advertising
sale Of The $50 houses in its ten
farm labor community projects.
FSA has been under constant
pressure by planters 70 liqulds,e
such community projects The
chief complaint is that the tenants
arc inclined 10 organize and make
trouble that is. ask for a better
living out OF their labor than they
used 10 get az sharecroppcrS liv-
Ing in CLASHES. implanted. chick.
cn-house-hkc Shacks scattered far
and wide and living in constant
fear.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Stress Family
In Observance
OfHeoLth Week

WASHINGTON - The 3ist an
nual National Negro Health week
VIII be celebrated Apr, 20 s,
inclusive. throughout the country.
Il VAS announced.,h's week by the
Public Health Service Of the Fed
eral Security agency The l945
pro gram VII stress family health.
Begun IN 1915 by Dr.. Booker T.
Washington al TUSkesec institute
as means O! combating high
death rate and prcvcn:ab!e disease
among Negroes. the program en-
phaSl2eS ycay-round plan of
health education ana service Il;
is % activity Of the Nst!ona. Negro
Health movement organized and
directed by The Paolic Health
service
National Negro Health week VII
De celebrated by community
groups in cooperation With Official
health departments, voluntary
health agencies and related organ
cations The programs are des! en-
Cd 20 give schools. churches. civic
groups and individuals an oppov-
tur!tv 20 learn more about the
health problems or their cormu-
mites and the services. available
fo- health improvement.
Health week committees may
obtain publications from the Ma
tional Negro Health week COM
riitec. Us. Public Health service.
Washington "a D. c. Plans for a
weeks activities, with lis; Of
cooperating agencies. arc included