davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Georgiou. George J.
6ibso on, A1vA d.
0lasser, Norman
Glover. James r.
Godlove. Terry r.
0oldberg, Howard F.
Graham, William Z.
Greenfield, Richard
Greece. Myron
Grimes Marx
Haas, Herbert j.
Hardin, Albert, jr.
Hegstrom, Charles
Hudson, Roland M.
Hughes, H1rry T.
Hiirsf. George A.
Ikeuchi. Teddy T.
Jacobs. John r.
Kareemo, Sidney
Kirk, Walter H.
Ladd. Bernard M.
Lamb, Norman q.
Lamon, Charles, ir.
Lamon. Robert w.
Landrum, James H.
La Rue, Charles. jr.
Iefort. Henry @.
Litz, Francis j., jr.
Lord, David C..
10 Schiavo, Celestins
Lo Schiavo, Leo
Loughery, Charles
Machida. Calvin T.
MacMahan. D. g., jr
Narcotic. Joseph p.
Maurer, w. H.. jr.
McCurry. Don M, jr
MrDonald, Arthur ].
McGrath, Paul L.
McKeown. William
Milburn. Robert w.
Mills, Warren p.
Money. David H.
Mosimann, Robert j.
Murray, Quentin J.
Nader, Demitri
Nash, George g., jr.
Men, Robert p.
Nelson, James H.
Norcio, Ralph j.
Overlade, Dan c.
Patchep Donald p.
Payne, William D.
Perry. Thomas N.
Piummer, William Z.
Pompa, Anthony D.
Powell, John r., jr.
Rankin. Richard s.
Rice, Harry r.
Riedel, Charles r.
Risk, Alfred R.
Rosenfeld. Harold A
Rottmann, Glenn H
Russell. George G..
Russell, Glenn W.
Scates, William A.
Siegel, Lawrence
Smith, Arthur C.
Sugar. Harold 8.
Tawil. LYMAN
Thomas, Max D.. 1r.
Thompson, Edward
Thornley,, Robert M.
Won Blon, w. r., jr.
Wakefield, Walter r.
Walter. Raymond H.
Warsaw. Stanley G.
Weber. Ralph ..
Weickhardt. Arthur
Wilson, Charles r.
Wyne, Richard L,
Evening star., 1945-06-19
The 288 graduates were:

The 288 gradu,
Abernethy, Lois B
Afford, Jane A.
Amiss. Betty A.
Antonioli, Gloria M
Armitage. D. r.
Athey. Patricia E.
Auheri. Rose L.
Bailey, Margaret L.
Baldwin, Mary v.
Ball, Jean L.
Ball. Myrtle A.
Basinger, Lucille A,
Baumgarten. Fay L
Benistone, Helen z.
Bentley, Dolores M.
Belts. Helen z.
Bickford, Eleanor F
Blum. Dorothy L.
Bosworth. D. H.
Boteler, Helen r.
Bradshaw. Annie J
Bratton, Patricia ].
Brennan. Betty NJ
Bright, Gloria
Brinn, Helen v.
Brockmeyer. Mary A
Broverman, Ruth
Brown, Florine
Burroughs, June
Campbell, Mildred A
Carpenter, Etcille L
Caudell. Gloria J.
Cecil, Anna M.
Chernowsky, Rida
Chizum. Loyse J.
Cokinos, Helen A.
Cine, Mildred
Cotsonis, Zoe A.
Council. Kathryn I
Davis, Christine E.
Dearborn, Hilds L.
DeSimone, Rose NJ.
Dorm. Elnora J.
Dybrack, Theresa N
Ely, Betty L.
Embrey, Erna M.
Essex, Elizabeth T
Evans. Dorothy NJ.
Feller. Regina NJ.
Finlayson, Alice M
Funk. Alice M.
George, Annabelle
Gibbs, Betty L.
Gibbs, Martha e.
GossaRe. Hazel L.
Gray, Ellen E.
HALEY, Thelma L.
Hall, Ruth M.
Hehebower. Ellen c
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia
able cloudiness and moderate tenn
peratures today, tonight and tomor-
row; one or two light showers this
afternoon. High today near 80, low
tonight near IS.
Maryland and Virginia-Consid-
erable cloudiness tonight and to-
morrow; scattered showers tonight
and near coast tomorrow; moderate
temperatures.
Five-Day Forecast.
tWednesday-Sunday.)
District of Columbia
fair, except brief showers about
Thursday and again at end of pc
riod. Temperatures mostly mod
crate.
RAnrrt S>r
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Tampax Weather Ahead
Hesitate No Longer!
Feel freer.. cooler,
more comfortable

more comfortable
One spell of warm weather-and
Tampax users appreciate more than
ever the extra summer benefits of
this form of monthly sanitary pro-
lection. There's not an iota of heat
or discomfort in Tampax. No pin
and-belt encumbrance. None of the
bulk Of external pads. Believe it or
not-Tampax may even be worn
in swimming.
The basis Of Tampax is the prin-
ciple Of internal absorption-not a
new idea at all to the medical pro-
fession. In fact, it was a doctor who
originated and perfected Tampax
making the idea available for
women generally.
Tampax is made Of hygienic sur
gical cotton, very absorbent, and
compressed into one-time-use ap-
plicators. tits worn internally and
when in place you cannot feel it.
Tampax creates no bulge, bunch
or line" in any costume. In use il
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Five-Day Forecast.
MISUNDERSTANDING \
Report for Last "a Hours.

Humidity Report
Evening star., 1945-06-19
River Report

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers mudd,
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Monthly precipitation in inches in tt
Tapital (current month to date):
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
HettcheAidsVdiir
In Jones Bouts

An agreement was reached to-
day among Boxing Commissioner
John J. Hettche, the USO and
Howard Vair, Detroit sportsman.
under which weekly boxing and
wrestling shows will be held at
Percy Jones Hospital
Hettche promised Vair the COM
missions full cooperation in aid
ing him TO raise funds and obtain
boxers and wrestlerS for the bouts
Tha action was taken by Hett-
che in Strengthening out what he
termed was a misunderstanding
last week between the commission
and Vair.
-At that tine Paul r Miller,
secretary 10 tho commission. can
called the USO'S production Of
bouts az Percy Jones because, he
said, Nair, who promoted the
shows, had failed 10 conduct the
matches satisfactorily
He criticized VAR because "hc
never knew ahead OF time when
ne was going 10 have a show"
Vars work was praised today,
however, by Hcttche
Under the new agreement, the
commission will aid him in rails
ing necessary funds. The funds
will abe entrusted 10 the USO,
which VIII handle payments 70
performers.
To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry OF The Detroit Times 10
your home, dial Cherry 1900
I and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
OTHERS CINE $40

,g..~.
from Scott Methodist " - { =
49,.
lJTg /. Smith, &. r. W NIkS.
u y. Mel cod. J. J.. E0mtdCN ana
& Oates OTtOn0Cfr SIS 500 MlChl-
~ t,..f4 - - &c..
Gdn h'di'! I''tbiiI~' anu u p'i'
Ir D4Yl { EgFrp and family
,
CSN1 Seneca
,r-
u 4 b 90 r n Chapter 30. 40.
w., az ,t. sf,,,., y,-.yo q A. mn
'ti'''i '' ii-' -'l.' 4''' ~ ,''''
lar donation. AS cid Thomas Prod
..-. t...-..
C-r -r1t fIEfi'f0TtF'.
c.
ID tCtbfiF ~1f'Id lPI q sNtIF -
t...... an ,gu rrG.f no D. send
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Cheer Brought
Vets by Santa
BY JERRY PETIT

-hf'fnC Santa Tor SerVlcemen fund
Continues 10 mount daily as more
and more public-spritcd Detroit
ers are reminded OF great Sacri-
fees made by wounded and III
servicemen who will receive gifts
through the campaign.
The bit of Christmas cheer these
gifts carry into MichIgan's mill
tary and veteran hospitals means
much more than the mere dollars
which makes them possible.
Actually, with the war just over,
these gifts in 1945 serve as a con-
crete reminder 10 hoSpitalized
heroes that they are not forgotten
by the homc-front folks for whom
they fought
ALL ASKED TO HELP
That's why every individual and
every organization Is asked 10
support the drive with cash con-
tribution, so that no hoSpitall2ed
Scryiccman VIII be overlooked.
TO this end, Department OMP,
Termination Group, OF the Pack
ard Motor Car Co, has sent in
a check for $40. Eureka Chapter
Of the Grandmothcrs Of America
in War Service, has donated an
other $50.
Tommy c Burns, River Rouge,
donated $50, with the simple
remark, And l am all for it,
William Henry Gallagher attor-
ney 3O05 Barlum Tower. sent his
check for SIS, the Minerva Par
rott Auxiliary Of the Highland
Park Presbyterian Church con-
tributcd so. and Ida Silyerman
collected 500 in S6 contributions
from her friends and members Of
the Women s. Social Group, 30l7
Buena Vista.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

: Miss Ruth D Hnauger Nj Morris
2 Mr and Ars O u H0baugh,
lf570 Ardmure
: fnut HalIidsy 1892 Hamilton
Dee smith isblg Stptpel
3 Patricia Greye. ls626 Albany
Alice 4 Peterson 1900 Wavery
Fsua - LaTarey. Carrollt0u
B Mario BulghreiI GM sc rSCG
Mrs y J. Smith S93S Tfumbul
Miss Eleuur Schneider, 6l5l SIathmo0r
2 Vsry lane Cosgroye 4sll Harvard road
2 Frank Hush. 2Oo56 Barlow
NrS MYRTLE Duncan M Clemens
Mrs Hazel LitChtenbeIR Allen PARK
5 Run L Brown 2634 Srriugle
2 l.. Casey. 144O2 StahsJn
2 Betty ard Bobby orr. l24lI Ci0vFraWn
Ass John HaS'inW 62S4 - Auhiu
, Mp ~ McFarlsne. l4l7 Townsend
Ms 7 Zussmsn 26l4 Leslie
NJ and hN/B Ninfie0 2tl4 Leslie
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Post Dearblru
N5fsNam shapiro. 31G7 Wehh
NJ and Mrs J. Hughes. 1859 heFrck
ES-bsryiCeWan
, Mrs Angs.ins mcKeon. 2275o west
Ionic road
4 -, and Mrs " Allen Lincoln PARK
2 \IsIl GateT - 90 TWFU'y-eiYnfu street
2 NJ Frances KIsis og3 M0rreN
> " and Nrs = Durkln, 2O2tl Bsri0W
Maurice Lldy CHf0Td
4 lAti RAppr.t SSt5 GRAFTON -
AZsDs'h Fletcher. kiSi0n
. kroaav's totsi ~
Z Eo'sl 70 date al1
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

Ebbie Coodfcll0w. Ferndsle
Agnes MCMILLAN, 1929 Monica
Junso Iledani TO6 Putnam
-l.---.,-+s = r--Y.-r-- s-'-- i-r'frr-rr
Mas " 4 whitehead. lbble Falrfie.d
Mrs John NJ Do.lar As1 Kitchener
Mrs a NJ Ternel. 9725 Chfuuf
Dr aud Mrs Hubert Il JpLnAnu,
ga ~ RObluNuOd
Lsthrup ToNn Han sales Oflce.
Birmingham
~ ana .- nelson HstslUr Trenton
Mrs Edward Norton. Ass Nile Dr.
Sir, None BHHluU lnuf lndlhHdsle
william Nichols - Vest Adams
Miss Frances DicWtrn 1892 Meyers Rd
Mrs u y Randall FErGa.e
FIrmln NLkinslu. ipa.fNu
Mrt. VeS's Y FJsrNeiu Dearb.rn
BIZ and M, Fiars DtBst Crosse Pte
MRS. Julia THE, sll7 Northdau
~ iLa'nrs Cars fiut Baptist Church.
WysucItie
Mrs. y SMdcen H}.N1su4 PARK
betty hrtuk rT2n Missouri
Helen l. Hogan tts West Warren
~ p Benson. 4lCI SpuuEif
hu Ann >firyirgsr S@DT ChsfENrr'n
Nfs James ! Iurkeys JT ROYAL OAK
Nr and Mrs Kl.ling 1899 CABOT
Hrs ffR Fuller ltflT KertuDsF
Florence Tsgsfs 2lTXH Grsrc RIVER
Ll'a Camp fifg Girls DfaFI.fn
MARY Lnu and SfIls Blanchard.
1897 efie'lmusI
Anonymous
Miss Joan Duerge. Ienr,
Mn Snycfr 24ts Sflrgeysnt
Grateful Friend
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
+ RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING
Then prore To yourself phof ejfee-
fire results you can get moo
rifh this medicine

Open YOUR own way toward deliveranee
Others have enjoyed, Make up your mind
you're going to uSe something tha, gets
90 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So get C-2z73, If YOU
suffer from fhtumatlc pam ot muscu-
lar aches. Don't he put off with IFS or
butts. Caution Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded II
not satisfied 6oe and $i.oo, get C-223J.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry OF The Detroit Times 10
your home, dial Cherry 1900
and ak for "Home Delivery. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

Sunday afternoon guests OF Mrs
Louis Grams and daughter Gladys
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Grams,
Toledo
Miss Pauline May Zieshe attend.
ed the farewell party Tuesday night
In honor OF Kenneth Weyher who
left for the service Monday.
Joyce Joan, willard and Janet
Smith OF the Children's Lutheran
Home, Toledo, are spending a three
weeks vacation with their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Smell.
Miss Juanita Smell, Detroit,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Smell
Mrs. Cora Kanitz and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith attended a birthday din.
ner at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Warner in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Nora Austen, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. liberal HEIDI and
family, Dearborn. called on his sis.
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rothman and Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Bennett and family. Monday.
Sunday the following Guests
helped Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goudek
celebrate their seth wedding amt
versary. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tos-
ter and children, Beverly Ann and
Albert, Dearborn; Miss Joan
Goudek and Alpine Jacobs. Ypsi.
lanu; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gou-
dek, Dundee, and S/Sgt. Stanley
Goudek.
SiSgt. Stanley Goudek Is spend.
ing a 30-day leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Goudek,
Darling Rd. SISgt Goudek was
with the 18th Air Force in Italy.
He received the Presidential Unit
Citation and two battle stars. He
reports TO Fort Sheridan. Indiana,
for reas7ignment
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath
and family attended the Raymond
Reunion Sunday which was held at
Prospect Park. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

ner, the meeting was opened by
the president, George Millage, Up
SLANT. The program, conducted
by Mrs Ada Bruckner, consisted OF
readings by Mrs. Maggie Sissem.
Mrs. Bruckner and Mrs. Frances
Bird, and song by Lee Bird.
A silent prayer was held for boys
in service and all enjoyed group
singing. The same officers were
elected for the coming year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
SPECIALIST ADVISES

East Observation-Disclosures farmers
should feed their cows grain and
minerals in addition to grass from
now until fall to help the animals
maintain milk output and build
vitality for the winter season, A. c.
Baltzer, extension dairy specialist
al Michigan State College, report
ed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

friends attended the Barnes School
Reunion held Sunday at the Barnes
School. Out OF town friends were
from Toledo. Coldwater. Onstead.
Detroit, Ypsilanti. Saline, Milan,
Dundee and Azalia.
After all enjoyed a potluck din.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
HELIcoPTERs PREDICTED

East Observation-Disclosures soon
may be used by some of Michigan's
large vegetable growers Paul NJ.
Harmer. Michigan State College
muck soils research specialist, pre-
dicted today. The great value OF
such planes probably would be
their use when the soil Is too wet
or the crops too high to permit
use Of other implements, Harmer
said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

took the life OF his wife, was trans
ferred 10 University Hospital, Ann
Arbor, Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

Muskegon, Mich.-A one.day
walkout Of 40 inspectors, which
forced the closing Of the No /
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

Adrian, Micn. - Kenneth Whea
ton, 81, who was critically injured
in a Monday night shooting that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

plant Of Campbell. Wyant and Can
non Foundry Co. ended Tuesday
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28

MI anu WI D Ntblk t ilhuHlOuu
entertained the following guests
on Sunday in honor OF their son,
George Jr., who left for the service
Monday: Glen Roberts. Detroit;
Fred Roberts. Sr., Fred Roberts.
Jr, Mrs. Emma Roberts and Mrs.
Jessie Roberts and children. Farm.
ington Mrs. Rita Roberts and chill.
dren, Centerline, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hewens. George, Jr., re-
ceiyed purse OF money, a seryl-e-
mans watch from his parents and
an Identification bracelet from Mr..
and Mrs. Hewens. Mrs. Rita Rob
erts is remaining at the Hammond
home TO spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Podley and
family. Bronson, spent several days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Quackenboss. Saturday and
Sunday guest was Mr.. Quacken.
boss sister. Mrs. Gertrude Hanei
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bortles,
Toledo, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kruze and
Miss Eda and Agnes Beck spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andres Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lentz spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyers, Ypsilanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Teall and
granddaughter Shirley spent Mon.
day afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bennett and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smell, Wyan.
dotte, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Zieske and Mrs. Laura Grassley
Sunday.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tittiger were their son,
Frank Tittiger and his family,
Birmingham.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Gin.
ton Hewens, Ypsilanti, were supper
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Hammond and made three TERED
red, white and blue cake decorated
with the American Flag which was
inscribed Good Luck Nephew"
in honor OF George Hammond. Jr,
who left Monday for the service.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Frances were her
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Fletcher, Jackson
Pvt and Mrs. Dale Lyons, CO.
lumbia. S. c., spent Thursday night
and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Frances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-28
West London

90 ATTEND REUNION
Vest London. Mich.-About 60
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03
HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR
WELL-kN0WN EDUCATOR

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3 (ANP)-Fun-
eral services for Marcus James Gil
liam, patriarch in the educational
and religious life here, who died at
St. Mary's Infirmary, were held
Tuesday afternoon. He was 78.
He was a graduate Of Wilber-
force university and received his
ALB. degree from Cornell univer-
sity in New York in 1901. He taught
in Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, after
which the LID degree was con-
firmed on him.
: Mr.. Gillian came to st. Louis in
1907 and was appointed principal OF
Garnett school which was closed on
account Of the shifting population
He then became a teacher at Sum
nerHigh school. In 1917 he was ap-
pointed principal of Lincoln Grade
school and served there for two and
a half years. In 1920 he became the
principal of Waring school, serving
there until his retirement in 1910.
The will of the late Marcus Gil
liam was filed in the Probate
court Monday. In a special bequest
Mr.. Gilliam's sister-in-law will re-
ceive $40 week according to the
will. The residue of the estate will
90 to the Pine Street YMCA, to be
used for memberships and the un-
derprivileged boys program.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03
ELIZABETH STRANGE
SERVICES TOMORROW

Mrs. Elizabeth Strange, 79,
widow Of Albert Strange, died at
her home, 233 South Conover ST.,
at 8 am. yesterday. Surviving are
son, John M; three grandchil-
dren, Elizabeth, John Albert, and
Margaret Strange, Dayton; a sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Bright, of Louis
vile, Kentucky; niece, Mrs. Ethel
Bas, of Dayton; and a cousin, Mrs.
Myrtle Myers of Louisville.
Services will be held tomorrow
at 2 pm. at the residence, Rev.
Jerome Wilson, Wesleyan Metho-
dist church, officiating. Burial will
be in David Cemetery. Friends may
call at the residence after pm.
today.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03
100 ETHI0pIAN5 TO BE
EDUCATED IN U. ).

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (ANP)
According to some informed
sources, the Sinclair Oil Company,
which recently made deal with
Halle Selassie, emperor of ETH
opia, for valuable oil concessions in
that country, will impart 100 ETH
opian young men to this country to
be educated.
Th young men selected carefully
in Ethiopia will attend some of the
best technical schools in this coun-
try to prepare them to handle diff
ficult work on their return home.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03
SLAUGHTER RITES THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah
church. Rev. G. w. Sherard will
street, will be held tomorrow at
10:30 am. at Mckinley Methodist
Bass, of Dayton; and sorsin, Mrs.
officiate. Burial will be in Hopkins
vile, Kentucky. Friends may call
at the residence from noon today
until time of the services.
Mrs. Slaughter, native of Anis-
ton, Alabama, lived in Dayton 13
years. She is survived by her hus-
band, Samuel Slaughter; father
and stepmother, Rev. and Mrs. J. S.
Crumb of Hopkinsville, Kentucky
stepdaughters, Patricia and Betty
Slaughter; two sisters, Nellie
White of Detroit and Marguerite
Crunb of Evansville, Indiana.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03
ELECTION BOARD
EXTENDS HOURS

The Board of Elections will stay
open until 3 pm. Saturday to re-
ceive registrations Edward I.
Weakly stated yesterday. Those re-
quired to register for the Novem-
Der elections are those who have
come of age, changed their names,
moved from one precinct to another
or those who have not voted in the
last two general elections.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03

end the race feud. He delayed his
departure to Japan to take part on
the program.
Its up to you youngsters he
told them. "You. kids get into action
and stop these uprisings in the
schools"
The 1,500 youths heard Bill (Bo-
jangles) Robinson, Americas fore
most tap dancer, plead:
Don't let this be stain on Chi
cago. Don't say, L don't want to go
to school with colored American
children.
Other speakers on the Orchestra
Hall youth program were Hilda
Simms, star of anna Lucasta" !;
Joseph Thompson, principal of En-
glewood High school, frankie Mas
ters, popular orchestra leader,
Studs Terkel, radio dramatist, and
Thomas H. Wright, executive di-
rector of the Mayors Committee on
Race relations.
Canada Lee, star of 'Tempest" ,
and Earl (Father) Hines, sensation
al piano maestro, appeared at En-
glewood High school on a program
sponsored by the Mayors Commit
tee on Race relations. Hines talked
to the students on the need for ra-
cial tolerance and Lee talked on
Shakespeare and plans for roper
tory theaters here and in New York.
Civic, church and fraternal or
CARNATIONS are rallying steadily to
bring an abrupt end to the local an
ti-Negro student strike. Thompson,
Englewood principal, predicted that
the strikers will gradually return to
their classes before the week ends.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-03
FR|GIDAIRE STRIKE STILL Unsettled

The strike of CIO employees at
Frigidaire division, General Motors
entered it's third day
today as union officials awaited a
reply from management on their
proposal to call off the strike if
four suspended employees were re-
instated.
Between $4,000 and $4,000
workers have been idle and the five
division plants closed since Mon
day morning. Local Sol, United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
workers (UE), ordered the strike
after membership meeting Sun
day night.
R. E. Moses, president of Local
801, said last night: eve are wait
ing for a reply from management
to our letter offering to call off
the strike if four suspended en-
ployes are reinstated."
No reply had been sent at late
hour last night, company officials
advised.
The strike was called by the
union, Moses stated, when three
employees were suspended for cal
legged work stoppage in ZIG depart
ment," and another indefinitely
suspended for "an alleged brutal
attack on nonunion employe."
"There were other provoca-
tions," Moses said, "but those is
sues could be discussed after work.
ers return to the plants"
Management, claiming the strike
was ordered before all procedure
required by the contract of July
"a, 1915, had been exhausted, said
the walkout was in violation of the
contract and of the Smith -Connally
Act.
''The sanctity of written con-
tracts is alone the paramount ques-
tion in this matter" E. R. Godfrey,
general manager of Frigidaire,
said.
George r. Bell of the Cincinnati
office, u. S. Cancellation Service,
is to meet this morning with
Frigidaire officials, spokesman
for management said. Moses said
he had talked with Bell yesterday
but that nothing had been said
about a meeting with union leaders
or a joint conference.