davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
American Dilemma"
Get Literary Award

NEW YORK CAMP The sat
urday Review OF Literature has
announced the Anisfield-Wolf
awards for the best books on race
relations for the year 1914. d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
MONROE
By wINIFRED C0yINCroy

Mrs. Vivian Mallory IS recu.
7eratlng in Mercy hospital as 4
Mrs. Margaret philpot who 4.
Gently underwent an operation.
She IA reported to be improyinr
Mrs. Jeff Milton is on the sick
list.
The World Day OF PRAYER was
observed at Carey Chapel ANE
Zion church with the Missionay
society In charge OF the sef,ices
Members OF Second Baptist par.
ticipated. Mrs. Clay Holland 4
the Church OF Good read IN
scriptures. Rev. I. Rivers Do.
livered a sermonette. ROY CLARK
dismissed the congregation
After the services a pot lunch.
con was enjoyed. Mrs tagts,
Car and Mrs. Flora ehsppsn
were hostesses.
Our garden club met MONDAY
evening. Feb. 90 at the nome d,
Miss Ella Perry OF s-2 Eimya
street
Rev. J. W. White and ceorn
Nealy president OF the NANP
attended a meeting last week d
Lansing whore they vent to
meet Governor Kelly.
The Young Mems Progressive
club met and organized at hs
home OF CLAUDE E,hridso sri
elected Claude Ethrideo pscs.
dent; Manuel Haskins. sice pres.
idcnt. Earl McKinney Treasurer;
Carl Hamilton, secretar Meet.
ings viii be held every cher
Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
BY MILO CASTOR
COMMENTS


A sex maniac l. on the loose y
The Tuln cities. ard the Police ae.
oatimen, S doing All & can %
apprehenc hin. Thes are ~ainial
All women Z, be careful and not
walk ,hs dark streets alone Se'-
erai y u.ea. Il Is stated. have been
aprroa, BED 81 The iiend BAT none
Of them have been able 20 .dsntiy
him jus, last ncek. be attempted
10 attack a woman near the rail-
road tracks. hn, her screams
Z. rh.fnsd hsm away. lie struck
hss several blows over The head,
ana Il required ten OF more
stitches 10 close the wound. Off
cor Johnson quickly responded 10
can phontd IN BY a neighbor
ard TOOK the injured Woman 70
the hospital. The asailani had
iled.
Al. citizens are asked 70 report
10 Tie Police Department Al once
any suspicious looking person
iask!ng around the neighbcFhood
s.ie darn
Election IaIk
Win twelve precincts ~ Ecofse.
oaiy lti votes were cas-; last week
ty our people Precinct Twelve
shoved the gresfes, interest. with
ncteen votes east We. as citi-
tcns should take a greater interest
ID the welfare of our municipal
el.ci.ons Too often We vote in
strength only when Presidential
OF mayoraliy election is being held.
April IS the date for general
election. We should turn cut in
"a se numbers and support men
On the county reset, who arc llo-
eFal ;onaid orr efoap. For the
second time ia the his,ofs q Riyes
Eoaec ooiofed man has been
nomlrhiei iar fhe council
lte ~ White and he s as
fapahs IS any caracs'c rnnn.ng
We sincerely hope 'ha, notaQse Of
bis yoafh and hecanse be did MI
MS that BIZ shirt politician
en- tho Wcs,sde * hc could yum
that sAia politicians Nil DOT carry
ch.p on 'helr Shoulders for him
Hoase citizens SNOWY work hard.
a. than ever and pu, ~ White
b oflss. Registration booths ase
fla rifn 81 az REGISTRATION riaees
sra MN remain open. until twenty
days before election Don't be a
s.arAer Register now for your
ftfs ter0sFow.
BuS service
our bus service has been *
handed but Il IS s'ill no, up 20
ptr re patient horeyer, for ~
sill ~ok on, All right IN course
Politics
T1o thousand votes don't seem
20 mean anything 70 some ~ INC
io,al politicians AZ least 4, ap-
pears SO iudring from The way
some politicians here look a.
things
The chairman ~ the Veterans
Affairs committee appointed two
coiofca etizens 10 serve on their
board q directors This VAS done
without any recommendation from
from any club or group on the
Wcs'side But members OF the OH
er rare were recommended by
churches civic organizations and
other agencies Why' II Is hecause
people ~ orr race who will stand
30 iar the rights Of our group arc
mo- wanted "a any set-ups formed
by ihe other race
Win all due respects for the two
members appointed. the colorcd
citizens are looking for them to
make a determined stand in In.
teres' % our returning soldier vet
evans fceardless Of race or color.
We must and we shall remem-
h'r tho politician who ignores our
tRo thousand votes. James Bridges
and MIS- Reulah Hi Williams
we're he two members appointed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Rent Control

Control Of residential rents will
be established In II more defense
rental areas on March I. 1915. the
Office Of Price Administration an
nounced this week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
Arctic Club Hold Last Dance Of The Season

The Arctic Club held the last of their popular dinner dances of the season for members of the organ ization last Wednesday evening at the Nome Builders building on B street. The room was decorated with funny papers, which were plastered all around.
 Music was furnished by the Air Corps Orchestra in their usual poppy style. The committee in charge of the successful event were Robert Long, Earl Coulthard and Agnes Calvin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
OPA SAYS NO ALASKA AUTO PRICE CONTROL

Mrs. Walsh, chairman of the local branch of the Office of Price Control has received the follow ing communication:
 "You are advised that the used passenger car regulation MPR 54O is not applicable in Alaska. Sales of used cars transacted in the Territory, including used 1922 model year cars, are exempt from price control"
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18

Canada is the worlds largest producer of asbestos.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Sunday II a.m.-Sunday School
 for all ages. =, Sunday ' p.m.-Evening Worship
 Service.
 Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after
 prayer service: ~- Saturday '7:30 pm. - Sun y School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
 Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
.JuniOr-SeniOr Prom Great Success

Last evening thesJunior-Senior prom was held in the Nome Pub lie School Auditorium, which was beautifully decorated with two shades of blue. The popular Air Corps Orchestra, composed of seven pieces furnished the music for the occasion. Preceding the dance the Junior and Seniors held their annual banquet in the do- mestic science room. In charge of the banquet were Caroline Me Lain and Marjorie Castell. The committee in charge of the prom were Dick Mickleson and Johnny Vierra.
 Members of the Junior Class are Carolyn McLain, Marjorie Castel, Johnny Vierra and Dick Mickleson. Members of the Senior Class are Paul Mccarthy and Der nadette Amarok.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Vernon l.. Booker, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School.
 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship Service.
 7:45 pm. - Evening Worship Service.
 The Federated Church Services are for all denominations, races or groups in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
ON PHOTOGRAPHIC TRIP

MT. William Darden, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs is on a photographic trip for that depart ment. He made a trip to Gambell this morning and will travel to other parts of the peninsula talk ing pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
RETURNS TO NOME

Jerome Triggs and family who left here last fall have returned to make their home again in Nome. Mrs. Triggs says that An chorage is a nice place to live but there is no place quite as good as Nome, and that she is glad to re- turn again.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18

Be Nugget wise-Advertise!
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
CHTTRCHES
NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor
 A cordial invitation is extended to you and your friends to attend these services.
 10:00 a.m., Singspiration and Sun
 day School Classes. l1:00 am, Morning Message,
 Take Heed, Stop, Look Listen" 7:30 p.m., Singspiration. 500 p.m., Evening Mess e,
 Christian Growth" Friday, 7:30 pm. Come and bring
 your Bibles to prayer meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
INANIMATE PIN-Up

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-(R - Leg art" didn't appeal to Marine Cpl. Dick Arnston, Sioux Falls. when he cast about for pin-ups to brighen his foxhole on Two Jima. Instead, he tackled up a picture of Phillips Avenue - his home towns Main Street"
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
VIEWERS RETURN HOME

MT. and Mrs. o. s. Weaver who have been visiting in the States for several months returned to their home Wednesday evening via the P.A.A.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
ALASKA EvANGELIZATIoN
 SOCIETY

SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveiess.
 Missionaries Sunday: 200 p. m. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Gospel Service. Thursday: 3:30 p. m. Child Evangelism Class. Friday: 7:30 p. m. Adult Bible Class.
 Our Message: The Book, The Blood, The Blessed Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
ST. JoSEPH'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Edmund A. Anable s. J., Pastor
 Sunday masses: and 10 am.
 Religious instruction Monday afternoon, primary; Tuesday, ad- vanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18

Save the date-May 18th, for the big Frontier Night Party! Hi School Gym.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
TAKES TRIP TO STATES

Mrs. Joe Kehoe left for a trip to the States and expects to be gone several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-18
RETURNS FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Mary Simms who left Nome in February to make her home in Anchorage returned via Alaska Airlines to pack her personal pos sesions, as the Simms home here has been sold to w. w. Laws. She has purchased nice home in Anchorage and enjoys being near her daughter and family who live there.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

achievements Of Negro heroes and
herolnes Of the past;
For your own musical accom-
plishmen;s as master Of the irum-
pet and leader Of bands:
For your immortal st. Louis
Blues"
And, lastly, for your warm and
genial personality which you. as a
dean OF music America spread
like a protecting arm over young
and ambitious composers and mu-
Sic!ans without regard 10 race.
creed or color;
We. here at this fifth annual
American Negro Music Festival,
take honor in presenting 20 you.
William Christopher Handy, this
scroll OF distinguished merit.
w. Louis Davis. Chicago sdver-
ilslng executive and founder
president Of the American Negro
Music Festival. in discussing Mr..
Handy's colorful career said. He
has been one of Americas greatest
inspirations 10 young musicians in
their quest for perfection OF an
ind genouS music II is fitting that
he should lend his inspiration 10
he goals Of the festival which
AS al America knows IS designed
20 stimulate interracial goodwill
and HARMONY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Former UNNRA
Official Named
To Local EPHA

Benjamin Glassberg. recently re-
turned from an overseas assign
ment with UNNRA. has been
named Detroit Area representative
for the Federal Public Housing
authority. il is announced by
Charles B. Lawrence Jr., regional
director, Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. Glassberg has taken up his
duties here In the FPHA Offices,
POO Barlum Tower.
GEORGE SCHERMER who has
has been area representative has
resigned 10 assume his duties as
director Of the City OF Detroit In
ter-racial committee. June I.
With Mr. Glassberg's appoint
ment. the FPHA area office here is
being reorganized to include man
agement Of all Federally financed
war housing projects Of the area
not under the Detroit Housing
commission. Mr.. Lawrence said.
Mr.. Glassberg also represents the
Regional office of FPHA in rela-
tons with the Detroit and Ham
tramck Housing commissions in the
administration OF the Federally
aided slum- clearance and loW-rent
housing program. and the war
housing projects leased from the
FPHA by the Detroit Housing COM
mission.
The area OF Mr.. GIassberg's re-
sponsibility includes the cities
and communities Of Detroit, Cen
terline. Ecorse, Flatrock, Ink
ster. Milan, Royal Oak, South
Lyon. Wayne, Willow Run and
Ypsilanti.
Prior to joining UNNRA in July,
1914, Mr. Glassberg was assistant
regional director in charge OF man
agement for the Chicago Regional
office OF FPHA. Prior 10 that he
was for IL years director of the
Milwaukee County Department Of
Public Assistance. Milwaukee. Wis
Mr.. Schermer has been Detroit
Area representative for FPHA for
a year, coming 10 that position
from the Detroit Housing commits
sion where he was administrative
assistant to the director.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
ID. c. Vets Hit
By Jim Crow

WASHINGTON-Negro war vet
Grams seeking electrorics or radio
training under The CT Bill Of Rights
here will be dealt a hard blow by
Old Man lIm-CroW after May 81.
On that date. all var training
cenierS cease operation with class s
beng shifted 20 night schools. All
The approved fan time schools are
JIm-crow institutions where vet
eran training VIII not be available
10 Negro eX-GIS The men. 10 con-
ilnue their training. must so 20
out.of-toNn schools.
White veterans have an approved
radio engineering institute which
Nil enable hem 10 pursue training
N the city. Night schools FOR Ne
Groes Will offer classes three nights
A week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Army Bias Keeps astors
Out OF Chaplain Corps

Reasons Why Negro ministers
srurn the war and navy depart
ments' call for Negro preachers 10
become chapla.nS were told by
some OF .he nations leading clerics
thS week.
Negro preachers dislike the man.
rsr IN which members Of their race
are In-croWed by the armed
forces. Censorship Of sermons and
snail pay are other factors beside
physical and academic qualifca-
tons that discourage the Negro
preacher from entering the armed
forces a. chaplain.
Negro troops have said they pre-
fer Negro ChaplalnS 10 white chap
lainS and The war department has
sen: an urgent call 10 Negro MINIS
ters. even lowering the academic
Qualifications for Negro chaplalns.
Il have tried to have our MINIS
ters see that regardless Of some
thinsS that We do not like. We must
look a, tho great need for having
the gospel preached 10 our own
forces. especially when Negro
troops want Negro chaplalns rather
than white" SAID Dr. w ". Jerni-
Gan. president OF the National Sum
day school aud BYP.U. congress.
Washington. ID. G.
AT the beginning some churches
who did not want 10 give up their
pastors. brought cVery influence TO
bear - keep. them from entering
the ChaplauCy." he continued. ON
the other hand. the publicity from
the Luther VI. Fuller case which
was tried before the Redistribution
board and the treatment that he
received from some OF the corps
area chaplalnS had much 10 do
with young men not becoming
chaplalnS. Then, reports were cir
culated that some commanding Off
GERS try 10 tell chaplains what TO
preach. Upon investigation. found
some 81 that true
The Rev. p. c. Robson. pastor Of
Mother AME. Zion church, New
York City termed the issue OF Ne
gro clerics not wanting 10 become
chaplalns hot potato He
hinted that there is deep resent
ment among the young Negro MN
listers toward the policy Of the wal
andGnavy departments
In regard To the AME. zion
church" he said. bad reports have
come from the chaplalnS We have
IN service. One OF them was tried
and given 10 years. We have no
access 10 army files. but few Of us
believe that a chaplain could do
anything calling for that
Also many of the boys OF our
ministers have run into The Law
and treatment accorded them has
not helped"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

The Church school of the Tab
srnscle Baptist church will
sponsor q community Christian
Leadership institute May 2s-
June 3. Judge William H.
Harrison of the Olivef Baptist
church. Chicago. will be the
instructor of classes each eve
ming. The institute will close
with a mass meeting June 3.
when Judge Harrison will
speak on The Detectives of
Religious Education" Judge
Harrison Is q distinguished
and successful lawyer. a mem
Der of the World Sunday
School association tonlY race
member Of that body. superin-
iendent OF Baptist Church
schools more than 20 years.
and deacon of the Olivet Bsp-
fist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
LEADERS ASK
EQUALITY FOR
NEGRO TROOPS

NEW YORK. N. Y-Representa-
tives Hugh De Lacy, Seattle, Wash;
Thomas S. Gordon. Chicago, Ill;
and William T. Granular, Phila-
delphia. Pa, all Democrats. have
joined Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell 'Jr. and Congresswoman
Helen Gahagan Douglas in endors-
ing a statement for full military
equality for Negro troops. the Ma
tional Negro Congress. initiator OF
the statement. announced this week.
The declaration. which will
shortly be forwarded TO President
Truman and War Secretary Slim
son. expresses support for the
mixed combat unit policy en-
plOyed by the War Department
in the defeat of Germany. and
urges its rapid extension to all
branches Of service.
CAPT. HUGH ~. MULZAC Of the
Booker T, Washington. now in New
York for a brief rest between voy-
ages, speaks with the authority of
an experience and observation
matched by almost no other non
army personnel. Application OF
the miXed-unit policy TO the Pa
cific theatre would have an imme-
date and striking effect" the Cap
tain declared. 1t IS questionable
whether the American army can
win the full confidence OF the Chi
nese, the Indian and other peoples
with whom we are allied in combat
in that area, when it practices dis
elimination against dark-skinnec
people IN It's own ranks"
The Captain added that the Jap
aneSe had found this an excellent
, propaganda weapon in the past
and that il could be combatte6
only by action on the field, and by
public policy expressed accord
Additional signatures 10 the state
ment received recently by MIC
include Lewis Alan Berne. presi'
dent. Federation OF Architects. En-
gineers. Chemists and Technicians
CIO. New York: Algernon D
Black. New York Society for Ethi'
cal Culture; Dr.. Rufus (. Clement
Atlanta university; New York City
Councilman Michael ]. Quill presi.
dent. Transport Workers Union Of
America, Clio: and Reid Robinson
president. International Union o!
Nine. Mill and Smel;er Workers ol
America, Chicago. III Organiza.
tons are listed for Identification
only.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Handy Honored By
Musical Festival

Father Of the Blues w. c.
Handy. was unanimously chosen
honorary chairman al he sixth an
nual American Negro Music Ees,i-
val which viii be held in Chicago,
81. Louis and Detroit during the
latter part OF July
I'm accepting the honorary chair
manship Of these ap.ual festivals.
he 72-year-old com poser OF the
ST. LOUIS Blues" and Dean of
American Jazz said y deeply APP
prec!ate the honor conferred upon
me.
Mr.. HANDY received the first
annual American Negro Music
Festival Scroll for Distinguished
Service last year in the field of
music and was featured on the
festival programs in Chicago, ST.
Louis and Detroit.
The Festival Scroll 20 Mr.. Handy
reads:
ANNUAL AWARD
For your great achievement in
American music through your Gre
alive work in blues and other
Negro folk forms that have infiu-
enced the entire popular music Of
our country and therefore OF The
world:
For your many years ~ devotion
10 the propagation Of Negro mu-
seal culture.
For your work in he publishing
field wherein yo3. MAINTAIN an I'M
portant Negro owned publishing
house on Broadway:
For your tortnco1 NJ book. Tn
sung Americans SUNG" setting
forth in music and SONG the greai
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Schedule City
ROTC Field
Day For June I

With the approval Of the Detroit
Board OF Education. the twenty
sixth annual Reserve Officers
Training Corps Field day will be
held under the direction OF Maj.
Russell Burns. professor Of military
science and tactics. The program
is scheduled at Briggs stadium,
June I, az 100 pm. In case of bad
weather. Tuesday. June S. is set
as an alternate date.
The entire corps. consisting OF
more than 5000 cadets, will enter
tain With a series Of colorful ex-
hibitions and competitions. culmi-
mating the program with division
review in which the entire group
and It's three regimental bands viii
participate.
Recognition in the nature OF
trophies VIII be awarded by civic
organizations in this city 10 the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

into stsid Philsdelphians to Jam.
pack the Academy, concert hall and
home Of the Philadelphia orchestra
DIZZY Gillespie. trumpet: Slam
Stewart. bass; Sid Catlett. drums;
and Don Byas. tenor sax, have al
ready mixed in for the conclave
Of hot jazz cats. Hot horns will be
handpicked for the clambake.
Other Jazz artists camping on the
Academy stage in the past have
been Paul Whitemsn. Duke FL
lington and Eddie Condor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
REFLECT DENTAL PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON - DR.. Fletcher
Barber. Washington. was reelected
prcsiden, of the Robert r. Freeman
Dental Society for the fiscal year
laiS by the members OF the society
al the annual election held this
week a, the Twelfth Street branch
YMCA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
L. TO HEAR EMBREE

ATLANTA. Ga.-EdWin r. En-
bree. pres Gen; Of the julius RoSen-
Ws,d Fund ard distinguished in the
field Of race relations. Will address
the graduating classes Of the grad
ua;e and professional schools at
Atlanta university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Boy Promoters To Try
Jam-COncert In Philly

PHILADELPHIA. - Nat Segall,
one-time clarinetist now operating
the Down Beat club, local swing
club, and Bob Horn. disk jockey
OF WIP. will combine their talents
to stage an ,all-star jam session al
the Academy OF Music June 5. The
boy promoters" figure that tho
swinging has bitten deep enough
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
VETERANS AT WAYNE

Veterans enrolled al Wayne uni
versl,y this term number 34S, &C
cordlnG 10 report issued by Don
n. Palmer, counselor OF veteran
affairs. Twelve Of the number are
former service women.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
MANAGES COLLEGE
MAGAZINE

GRANVILLE. O.--(ANP)-Rob-
e-i G. Anderson j.. sophomore al
benson university, Was appointed
business manager OF Portfolio
quarterly literary magazine. for
the ensuing year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

The Michigan Chronicles boy
of the week for May rs
through June l is ll-Yssr old
Jackie Mcleod the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Scion Mcleod of s44
Farnsworth. Jackie is a S-B
student at the Balch school
where English is his favoriis
subject. Like all little boys.
Jackie likes gym work and is
waiting impatienilY for warm
weather so he can start swim
ming again. Jackie is a smart
little businessman. too. and
uses his earnings from Chron-
icle sales for hair cuts. show
fare and small items of cloth.
ing. He attends MI. Olive Bap-
fist church regularly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. ALA
Negroes in towns of nineteen rural
~>na- semi-rural Alabama counties
had organized war bond campaign
organizations To spur the Seventh
War Loan drive weeks before the
drive officially got underway, and
every county in the state has
pledged 10 far exceed is quota for
the drive. the Department OF The
Treasury has been informed by its
field personnel.
MARION. =. Thirteen Negro
Al boys and girls have invested
S2l37+ IN war bonds. They used
money earned through the sale Of
hosS 20 make their purchases.
\ countrywide campaign has
SccN inauGuraied by George Dean,
Negro county aecn, here. through
which All boys and girls viii spend
S,derable portion of their
earnings IN the purchase Of war
bonds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
why NE FIGHT

The three billion Russians a
year who used to see movies before
the war don't know Van johnson.
or Ruth Hussey. or Betty Hutton.
or June Allyson, for that matter.
Why. it's enough 10 make movie
fan wonder what in the world
Russia is fighting for!'
Reprinted in the Nation from
The Charlotte. N. c. OBSERVER.