davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

ers.
Rochester called Champ Joe
Louis away from q friendly card
game In the backstage radio con-
troll room at Birmingham veter-
ans hospital saying. Come on
Joe let's pose with Harry in
picture Meanwhile the famous
but ever friendly film and radio
star told me 10 tell you that he
values your friendship as highly
as he did away back when an
almost unknown he worked In CO.
luah.a's Music Goes Round In
cidentally. he declraes that his
new race horse Is even better
tLan the one that died year
ago "A Jam-up New Year to you
ALI" he wished
Joe Louis not only sent you
greetings hut asked YOU TO be
roofing for him 10 retain the title
when he let's Pilly Conn take a
crack AZ II next June Joe was as
friendly as ever and wher
asked TO bring my party up TO
The stage 10 meet him. be de-
clared never mind. III so 10
them Learning that my com
panion. the lovely Mamie Craw-
ford was Detroit girl. he
asked her 10 send Christmas
greetings sor hin also. TO all the
folks back home.
Clarence Muse wishes you well
and hopes TO meet you when he
hits The road with his new show
Jump. Jam and 1--WE now re-
hearsirg: pretty clever. Dorothy
cambridge. wife OF dancer Harold
Nicholas. asks that 1916 be kood
TO you seductive Louise Frank
Continued on page l3)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
.By HARRY LEyrTTE

HOLLYWOOD ANPl-Nith a
shadow from their holiday hap
rnsss by the history making
"aucar hill' victory over race
prejudice the sepa film colony
Is exceptionally anxious TO ex-
press greetings or the New Year
20 me movie fans OF all. ma
tonali'i,s hut those Of their own
race ir particular For they know
Row hard in their own varied
lives :; Is FOR those OF African
descent 20 carve out a livelihood
name and fame ia this land
wncrs iascism pollutes the land
~ fha free ard the home OF the
Grave"
Each year they assign ME 10
pass their good wishes on TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
BUD JOHNSON
MAKES HIT
AT CLEMSON

CLEMSON. SC Buddy Is.
son, the young Carolina ~
hoard Ace, who has besr
yisterIns a solid click on -.
current tour OF the sop,b,,s'
saw his musical stock and ,.
tige rise considerably AZ
suit OF the reaction 10 Tho la
son band In its first collee. w.
date ~ Clemson college hsr.
Buddy's appearance q, cler,..
one ~ the oldest and best.ko,r-
schools in the south was n.
minute booking De landed 49,
hjs currea' southern tour had !.
ready gotten underws, A 10.
name hand tho school has h,.s
ed 10 play the atair was ,o,,..
10 cancel out because ~ ,,...
portation problem. and q mr ii
happened that an open da,. III
Baddy's schedule coinclded ,,,.|
fcctly with the date n the clsr.I
son prom, thus aNordinr n.l
Walk En- Rhythm maestro III
opportunity 70 demon siraie I'll
musical wares before con.,.I
dancers for the first tine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
URIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES
70 5 Pm
Here Aud There
In The kalm N0rld

20 5 pm
Here Aud There
In The Radm World
frank Saatra and his songs
>iaatra program returned 20
Hollywood f.om New York CITY,
Nith lis Dec mber 10 broadcast
ate ni on CHS
fixed inter an afdgcus nine
Weet ~ New NosN which in-
,'ueSa Nrs 9ersenal apTear-
sn,es Slresrs win 60 70 Palm
>nfilr. fon hls reiagn 20 the
rim ,aNff for ,No weeks
REST H,s saea'icn VIII not iHter-
,sre vfn s b. eTam
NaNN HoLiNfs the pro-
dacer g; eSenes is Sina,ra
A NfM SHOW filled Min sa-
r.rtes -'arrins spike Jones ana
ais ty Sllekers helms pre-
ra-sd aaa VIA enlanaie from
ie''yw.eA STAGING q February
DON'T Rr srEHRlsFD 70 see
"Gae fsi 30 .peac, ara War
NJ run fsie .fou tie air
lNNS AM ALLEN aud p.aah
Shr wi errfin iAei~ pro-
grains 30 make a can hosr special
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
SINATRA HONORED FOR
FIGHT ON INTOLERANCE

PHILADELPHIA Pa. lamp
More than 1000 men represent
ing virtually every phase OF BUSH
ness. professional and civic ac-
tivities. stood up and cheered
Frank Sinatra Monday evening OF
last week as he accepted the
"humauities award" OF the Gold
en- slipper club here at the
Broadwood hotel.
The award was made In recog-
milton OF Sinatrs's efforts TO pro-
mote understanding and he'tsr
human relations among all peo-
pie OF every race, religion and
nationality background
In accepting the award the
singer declared: AS long as /
an Atie, will continue 10 fight
against blsotry and intolerance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

ed the best or Gods blessings
tc all OF you This. she declared.
included those who have unfairly
criticized her for playing servant
lies assigned Ter IT pictures
She realizes. she declares, that
INSTEAD they could be doing much
toward converting the white pub
lie to the precepts OF democracy
that viii make the production OF
films with more varied roles for
Negroes possible and plentiful.
As usual Hattie loaded Christ
mas tree aud played Santa Claus
70 ioi % Riddles.
Lovely Lena. Too
Lena Home paused IN her
CHEEKY message 10 express re-
grets over the passing OF the
noted song writer. Jerome Kern
Her new picture written before
the illness and built around his
lie with title Till the Clouds
Roll BY viii be ready 10 start
az MGN her home lot right aft
er the fiist OF the year. In gor-
geous technicolor, producer Ar
thur Freed and director Vincent
Ninelli predict that Lena's Sc
Oucrrp Will eurnaas or ~ iaaat
EQUAL Rhapsody in Blue"
LOUISE Beavers IS happy TO oh
serve thot all over the country
the revival " Limitation OF Life. /"
is taking place
She hopes yoir happiness dur
Ing the year viii be real and
no imitation. Louise catapulted
to fene ever night IN the big
Universal feature which used ov-
or 500 other coIored film PLAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
Stars Greet Mouie Fans

you and Il gives me az much
uieaslre a. IL does them espe-
cially since each visit make TO
their homes or their stuoios 10
gtt their message for you IL a
pleasant adventure IN renewed
friendship
Incidentally, comparatively few
Of the famous movie folk live IN
The TWO and three-story man
SONS Of the sugar hill district
a!,hourh 1t became stamped as
connunry because celebs such
as Ben Carter. Hattie Mcdaniel.
Ethel Waters and others We're
tie first TO make themselves yeri-
table guinea pigs in an at
tempt 10 live according to the
theory ~ Americanism where
one chooses in the search OF
comfort Clarence Muse for ex-
ample. lives IN tie Temple dis
trsot' or East HOLLYWOOD Ernest
Whitman on the eastside; 10
chester on Cimarrcn. Lena Horne
Ia Beverly hills and so on all
widely separated by miles from
each other and the famous hill
But at any rate, here's their
hest wishes. aud n Won did not
receive yours in time for christi
mas Day, they want YOU to know
that after all they are meant Tor
tie whole year round.
Greetings From Hattie
Hattie Mcdaniel said she wish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
Liberia Asks
Fo Immigrants


NONCOMPLIANCE There has
been no change OF sentiment here
regarding the invitation extend
ed 10 American Negroes 10 make
this country their home shortly
after President Tubman visited
the United States
Speaking on the subject at his
inauguration on Jan. 3, 1914, he
said:
During my recent visit to the
United states. ! was very much
impressed with the high educa-
ton, thrift initiative and wealth
Of n very large portion OF our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
rra1l VAS Piano Varieties.
] ocal Radio Gossip

II YOU listen TO Happy Joe
md His Gang over CKLW. you
may have wondered why Joe Gen
tile aud Ralph Bingv were pre-
seutet via transcription Thurs
day Friday and Saturday. Well.
Zoe vaile Clare and Myrtle Lab
iii were IN New York city on
business Ralph IS home I'll
The whole cast il expected back
next week rntn next week
GOOD LISTENING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

rncisl group in that county 4
IL from this class We should =.
lect the type OF Immigration ",
desire and 70 whom ne must ~
tend the cry Of Macedonia"
That invitation 70 Norrce, Al
America still stands member, 4
the Presidents cabinet said r.
Gently.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
I0PA Sees Increase
In Low-Cost CIothinq
Supply by November

By the Associated Press.
The next two weeks will tell
whether supplies of low-cost cloth
ing will increase appreciably soon,
a War Production Board official said
today.
+ John d. Small, chief of staff of
WPB., told reporters it all depends
on the extent manufacturers use a
new program of Government help
in obtaining fabric for inexpensive
apparel. The program went into
effect October /.
MFR. Small said he was confident
enough manufacturers would par
Eticipate, and he added:
A"WPB and the OPA are united
in stand that we are going to get
low-cost clothing"
Price Reductions Scheduled.
Meanwhile OPA predicted there
will be some INCREASE in supply of
such clothing by November /.
The agency announced last night
that price cuts on large number
of cotton, wool and rayon garments
will go into effect then.
So the public will know what to
pay, manufacturers will lbe required
to afflx retail price ceiling tags to
Evening star., 1945-10-03

leach garment. Around 80 apparel
items will be covered by the provi-
sion, about twice as many as at
present.
Examples Of Price Cuts.
Here are examples OF the price
cuts cited by OPA:
Women's rayon dresses, from So. .95
currently to So: women's wool suits,
$29.95 to $26; mems wool suits, $35
to $3275, and mems overcoats,
$3.50 to $35. Proportionate reduc-
tions are scheduled for children's
cloths.
Thus far OPA has failed to make
a dent in clothing prices, although
It'll predicted months ago they would
be cut 6 to per cent this year.
45ee Rise Since 1889.
This is the record on garment
prices: Since 1899 they have climbed
45 per cent. Since ceilings were
fixed on clothing early in the war,
prices have risen 16 per cent. Since
the hold-the-line order was issued
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Type o Blood Sought

The District Red Cross announced
today that beginning tomorrow 1t
will recruit type O blood donors for
patients at Walter Reed Hospital.
The donors viii be given group
transportation to and from the hos
pital each Thursday and Friday by
the Red Cross Motor Corps. Those
volunteering are asked to call Red
Cross blood donor headquarters at
District 5000.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

in May, 1943, they have increased
nearly IA per cent.
OPA says the principal reason for
this has been discontinuance of
low-priced lines by many manufac-
turers. The purpose Of the program
announced early this year was to
check this trend.
But fabric and garment producers
protested that regulations put into
effect to accomplish it were too
stringent. OPA relaxed them and
said this would delay the full retail
price cut scheduled.
Argentina is seeking new meas
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Argentina is seeking new meas
ures to combat imitation.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Construction is Pullman
calibre throughout. Full
spring interior, boucle COW
ering, and all exposed wood
of finely carved mahogany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

An old timer now in New Rochelle writes that he omitted two big names from his baseball lineup which we published in this column recently. Inese names will be familiar to most of the baseDaH 1ans, young and oId-Roger Connor who played with the New York Giants and whose has been proposed to fig ure among the immOrtals in baseball history-and Myles Connolly, prominent in fraternal and business circles over a long period of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
By RALPH HEINZEN Press War Analystl


 The disappearance, to all prac- tical purposes, of the Japanese fleet clears the way for a new alignment of world naval strength which sees the United States, with its l,Sz1 fighting ships built in five war years, definitley installed as mas ter of the seas with its two-ocean navy.
 The French fleet, sunk at Mers El Kebir or scuttled at Toulon, IS only a memory. The Richelieu, com paratively new 35,000 ton battleship is it's only major unit. It has no ac- tive carriers and too few cruisers.
 What was left of the German fleet was very little and it is entirely Tn the hands of the United nations.
 Much of the Italian fleet survived by the simple process of remaining coy and hidden. and refusing battle.
 italy's fleet is today perhaps the third strongest in the world. Division
 The terms of the Italian armis- tice are said to oblige Italy to sur- render 15 units of her fleet to Rus sia. Numerous small units, partlcu- larly submarines have been "lent" to the Allies and are in action in the Far East against the common enemy, Japan.
 Italy hopes the basis of her pres ent participation in the fight against Japan to be able to keep her fleet at the final peace conference.
 France and Italy were once naval rivals in the Mediterranean. Now the very small Spanish fleet rlVals the French fleet in strength. It is historically interesting that at the same time our naval guns and our carrier and land-based planes are destroying almost com pletely the Japanese fleet, Russia has announced her intention of es- tablishing a stronger Red fleet III the Pacific. It is Al years ago that Russia disappeared as a world naval power by the destruction of her fleet by the Togo-led Japanese navy in those same eastern waters. Russia's Rise
 Now, as the Jap fleet goes down | under American blows Russia rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Tall Touer
 Topics
-@-- EXPENDABLE!
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

EXPENDABLE! Life indeed is undependable, Umbrellas longer mendable Some folks are unbendable Which brings us to that over-worked expendaoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

South Africa may tax spinsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
U. $. Fleet Assumes
 Mastery Of The Seas

as naval power again. If General issimo Stalin's statement is followed by action, Russia may be the second strongest Pacific naval power when war ends.
 Stalin said last Saturday, during the Soviet observance Of Red Navy Day, that the Russian people want "still stronger and mightier navy and will create new fighting ships and new bases for it." Tass. the of- ficial Soviet News Agency, said yes- terday in a dispatch from Wladi- vostok that "an undisclosed num- Der" of warships had already been added to the Red Far Eastern fleet.
 A British agency despatch from Zurich which announced that six Italian destroyers and torpedo boats had already left Italian ports man. ner by Russian vrews and flying the Red flag. However this was denied by the Italian government.
 U. S. Supreme
 Regardless of the shifting of Russian strength ito the Far East no foreign navy in any of the five oceans can ever touch the Amer ican Navy for strength or numbers. at least until we cease naval build ing and voluntarily lay up our ships.
 Washington announced last week that the U. S. Navy now has 1,500 warships of all types and about 100 00O auxiliary vessels. More than 200 more major ships are in process of building. Our fighting navys tonnage has increased from 1918, 390 tons as of July 1, 194O to more than 4,434, 900 tons as of July 1, 1945, plus 2,0OO, ,OO0 tons of auxiliary vessels. | still being built are two line bat tleships, 3 aircraft carriers of the 45, ,00O-ton class, g carriers of the 27, ,1O0-ton class, two 14,500-ton car- riers and 26 escort carriers or Baby flat-tops 42 cruisers of all categor- ies, 87 destroyers, 16 destroyer-es- corts and 36 subs-a sizeable navy in itself, equal in size to any navy now afloat with the exception of the British fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

ambassador wife also was dead, and no explanation for the reported suicide was given.
 All Japanese diplomats in Turkey were informed last February after Turks declared war on Japan.
 The Paris account was recorded by BEG monitors in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
Jap Envoy
 Is Suicide

London. July 27 - (U.P) - A roundabout report broadcast by Radio Paris said today that Tadashi KurIhara, informed Japanese aiii- bassador to Turkey. had committed suicide In his embassy quarters in Ankara,
 The broadcast. quoting informa. ton from the Turkish capital, said KuFihara shot and killed himself in l the embassy yesterday morning after firing two shots at liss wife. It did not make clear whether tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27
86th Division ReassembIes

Washington, July 27 = (UP) - The 86th Infantry Division, veteran unit of the fighting in Europe, is the first to begin reassembling for addi- tional training before being rede- ployed to the Pacific, Acting Secre- tary of War Robert P. Patterson re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

vealed today.
 Men of the 18th began pouring into Camp Gruber, Okla, last Tues day, Patterson told a press confer ence. He described the division as lone of the best in the army"
 The fact that only 10 out of every thousand men failed report on the dot" after their furloughs showed the spirit of the American soldier he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

Many are unemployed in Jamaica despite farm subsidies, military en- listments and the dispatch at 12,692 workers to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-27

Stockings have been nanufac- tured with heels knit at right angles to the leg, 50 there's no instep wrinkling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

HOW ABOUT you slick chicks
and teen queens making your
own Easter dresses ? Pattern
4931 IS a smooth number.
Pattern 493l comes IN teen
age sizes 10, y. Ia, 10 Size j.,
frock. takes 2h yards 39-inch
material.
Send 20 cents in COINS for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size
Send an additional j. cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for spring. Free pat
tern for four aprons
Send - cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
, A d m Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

GONE ARE the days when it
was the ambition Of every girl
20 weigh bu' few pounds more
than rothicg at all. Curves are
fashionable. if they are not too
pronounced.
You can sit down 10 your
pigs knucKles and saueEkraut
and enjoy yourself. Look at the
buxom girls in uniform. They
exercise plenty, eat mansized
meals.
They are prettier sights than
the Skinnies who were so
pieased with themseipes-iR the
prehistoric period Of the boy
ish shape. Remember Well
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Create Good Viii

IF YOU really want 10 like
the people you meet. trust them
enough to believe that they feel
the same way about you. This
creates a feeling of good will.
and good will is the basis Of
good manners. I.|
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Watch those Scales

The plurpies get that way
because the diet includes a sur
plus OF fat-bulding clements
fats. sweets and starcheS. The
skinnIes can't add 10 form or
weight because the diet is free
Of these eIemenlS--
Find a skinny little slimp and
you'll find a girl who loves
pickles, doesn't like sweets or
cereals, ami has the foolish be-
lief that she can live on few
lettuce leaves a day.
Normal " eight makes for bet
ter health than thinnesS or even
suggestion of obesity So
watch the bathroom scales. If
they report an extra few
pounds, cut down on calories,
get out and hoof IT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

anyhow, your mother rcmem-
bers.
Normal Figure
The Dusty girls strapped
themselves into brassiereS so
tight they could scarcely
breathe. Fads are funny things.
They come and 60. Not many
OF them these days. We're in-
tercsted in more serious mat
terS.
The nippcd-in waistline can't
be that way unless there IS a
certain amount Of body full
ness above and below TO provide
contrast IN outline. Breasts
should be high and firm, hips
neat and smooth.
A requirement is the fat alb
domen. You can have II. even
il you are a bit Weighty, If you
will maintain correct posture,
hold in the muscles of the mid
section. THIS holding in practice
strengthens the hberS so inSidl-
Gus fat cells will not collect
upon them
The figure OF normal weight
and proportions is the reward
of good living habits, eating
wisely of a variety Of foods, ex-
ercising every day breathing
deeply. CITING long hours Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Wise Eating Habits
Result in Normal Figures
NormsI Fiaure
By HELEN FOLLETT

anyhow, your mother remem-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Winter Club Dance

The Winter Club VIII give MS
Christmas dance. Dee ~ at
Orchard Lake Country Club.
Among those who VIII enter
tam AT dinner preceding n vii
be Mr. and Mrs " + Lite, Of
Wimbledon road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ross
have returned TO their home on
Washington road.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey b.
Greene are hosts az dinner this
evening 10 Mr. and Mrs William
G., knight at their house IN Mo-
hogan Drive,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur + UlriCh
Viii have as their house guests
over Christmas their daughter,
Mrs. Courtney Allen Evans and
two children. OF Phoenix Arll,
Barbara Ulrlch, who VIII arrive
next week from Pincbrook
School IN northern N1CbiG70.
and Mr. and Mrs Richard Beck
or and their son. UlrlCh. Of
South America All EI-------Ii------ll -
come from Washington u G
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Chapter TO Hold
Party Tuesday

-%ffI. TOWNSFNBw,l
open her home in California
avenue, Highland Park. for the
Christmas party Of the Alpha
chapter Of the Highland Park
Woman's Club Tuesday at s
p. m.
Hostesses VIII be Mrs. Agnes
Frawley Miss Josephine Fee
and Mrs. Elsie Hider.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Athena Plans Luncheon

TIE ATHENA = T L y y
CLJB viii open is Christmas
party with a luncheon al 1890
D. IN FRIDAY al tho residence
-r-tl-Avft- Mrs. r. r. Peterson in Al
rNnmIn aNonMo
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Birmingham
Party 22d
BIRMINGHAM. 10. h.


\ NONG the ia>tErowH- >t
\ 90 Chri>u~a> CrtCrtaIrm.rrS
Is the. annual party for e.. rO0
o. members Tho Nil'aEo IH2.r,
VIll give Dee d. Clown rr5
C.c.ars and Santa hwNe.t WI
awUSe the Younger cE.LrCn ruj
an adoption OF Junior MIS-,
VII be given hN Ms LLOYD Linz
ie~. Mrs Dean Sn 90 Jeanne
Tun,c. Margaret TJlford. Nr,.
= = Lander Mrs. Clifford B.
Ga,.-4 la+v7F5 T-fren st. Fu1-
C-f y Woodruff Gardner w..
COBB Richard Brown Ralph =.
FuN ana Robert Wyatt Nr-.
W Lawrence SEattGCG .> direct
i0c ,rc play assisted ty Mrs.
Ll--lE S.------I2-..-..---.-,---i---
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Joins Alma Faculty

ALMA, Dec. ID New physical
education instructor for women at
Alma College Is Mrs. Halcn p.
Cole Of Ithaca, a graduate OF
Arnold College, Now Haven, Conn.
She succeeds Mrs. Kenneth W.
Gaumcr. who left the faculty to
ioIn her husband, recently dis
charged from active duty in the
navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Secretaries Hold
Christmas Party

THE DETROIT ASSoGtA-
TTON OF SCHOOL SECRE-
r. A ER3fES Will hold their annual
Christmas party Tuesday al the
downtown YWCA wth dinner
at $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
!.
To Give Tea

TlIE SOCIAL AFFAIRS and
music committees of the
Wo5nen's City Club are COM
bininr efforts in preparing the
Christmas MusicdIc Tea for
members Tuesday afternoon.
IT promises 10 be a very
merry affair full of Christmas
spirit with Strollng carollers
wandering through the club
rooms.
Mrs OriSon 6. White will be
honorary chairman, The CO.
Chairmcn include Mrs. Winfield
: Jewell Jr. and Mrs. Roland
VI Athay
The following members viii
pour AZ the tea table:
NE DANES
f.rn psst,v George - taulrr
.er..k q s...ntu Loaf. y TNGc
-.------- g. s4------------ t-'---r--.' ff~7-
Uy.sls p frr NarGuits Dyge1
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
OAR Group 10 Rally

LOUISA ST. CLAIR CHAP
TER. DIR viii meet at 1890
a. m Thursday IN Newborry
House Mrs Charles II Mooney
VIII preside. Mrs. Robert June
g., I'M charge of the 1870 Christ
mas luncheon
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Charlton G. Eden and Lunc
Bishop are IN charge Of me Tom
and derry party which vii l4--
low. assisted BY Mrs Arthur T..
ILrLch anl hor sncLaL cnwn--llrN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

WHOLESOME AMUSEMENT
and eompanionship for Americas
nearly forgotten women-those
the fighting Yanks left at home
that's the morale building goal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-11

Staff Sgt. John R. Heron, Consho.
hocken, claims a record for receipt
of mail overseas-187 letters in one
day. The reason was six months
accumulation of mail at his post
while he was in Luzon hospital.