davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Truman Joins Press
In Honoring Price for
Censorship Work

Byron Price, retiring censorship
director, leaves Washington tonor-
row for a new job In Germany with
the acclaim Of Washington reporters
and photographers ringing In his
ears.
President Truman joined 300 news
men In honoring Mr.. Price at a
reception at the National Press Club
last night for his work in directing
voluntary censorship during the war.
On behalf of the Washington
and radio reporters and
photographers, Mr.. Truman present.
ed scroll to Mr.. Price. 1t said that
as censorship director the former
news editor of the Asso-
ciated Press had reflected great
credit on the newspaper profession"
Good Public Servant"
The President said Mr.. Price had
been a good public servant" and
added that it is his own hope that
that will be my epitaph."
Edward Jameson, president of the
press club, who introduced Mr.. Tru-
man, said Mr. Price had made one
OF the Nations outstanding contri-
buttons to the war effort.
Acknowledging the tribute, Mr..
Price attributed his success to the
cooperation Of the newspapers and
their personnel throughout the
country, who, he said, met all the
tests Of patriotism. He described
the tribute as to his profession
rather than to him personally.
Mr.. Truman asserted it was to
the outstanding credit of Mr.. Price
and to the patriotism of newspaper
men that the Nations press had
done nothing that would embarrass
the Government in it's fight for vic
tory.
The President, accompanied by
Mrs. Truman. entered the Press
Club auditorium about 80 minutes
after the reception began, shook
hands with every one present, ex-
changed Jokes with personal ac-
quaintances and left IS minutes
later.
Will Advise Eisenhower.
On nlS new PRESIDENTIAL assign
ment in Germany, Mr.. Price will act
as Mr.. Truman's personal represent
ative in advising Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower and his American occu-
patton forces on public relations.
1t was disclosed at the reception
that Col. Lloyd A. Lehrbas, former
Associated Press reporter, is going to
Germany as assistant to Mr.. Price.
Col. Lehrbas, a veteran Of the
World War, was commissioned soon
after the japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor and has been on the staff
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur through
out the Pacific campaign. AS an
Associated Press correspondent, he
saw the beginning of the war in Po-
land and was working in Washing
ton when the United States entered
the conflict.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
5,115,709 Red Nationals
Repotrioted by Sept. !

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 7.-Col. Gen. r. I.
Golikov, In charge Of Russian repa-
triation affairs, said today that
5,115,709 Soviet nationals had been
repatriated from enemy captivity up
to September /.
Nearly 100000 o. the repatriates
already have reached their homes
and the remainder are in transit
from Soviet camps, Golikov said. OF
the total, 1885, ,157 were liberated by
the Red Army and 2,229, $50 by the
Western Allies.
1--WE are not without gratitude for
the great assistance rendered by our
Allies in repatriating Soviet citizens
liberated by them from German
captivity" Golikov declared.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Reporter Killed by Train

CHICAGO, Sept Ray Runrlion.
Al, reporter for the Chicago Sun,
died yesterday of injuries suffered
Monday when he fell beneath a
Chicago and North Western train
while alighting at his home station
in suburban Evanston. Mr.. Runnion,
native of Arcadia, Kans., entered
newspaper work as a reporter for the
Kansas City Journal-Post, of which
he later became managing editor.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
z House Members Urqe
Antistrike Act Repeal

e, the Associated Press.
Repeal of the War Labor Disputes
Act, often referred to as the Smith
Connally antistrike bill, was pro-
posed yesterday by Representatives
Morrison. Democrat, of Louisiana
and Smith, Democrat, of Virginia.
The measure set up machinery for
settlement of wartime labor contro-
versies.
Mr.. Smith also has proposed
abolition Of the War Labor Board,
with transfer Of It's functions to the
Labor Department,
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Shipping Line to Resume
South American Service

Ry the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T.
Service between United States Pa
ciflc Coast and the east coast Of
South America, via the Panama
Canal, will be resumed September
IL by Moore Nc Cormick Lines.
The initial sailing will be the
Cape Cumberland, departing Bue-
nos Aires for this coast September
IL. Monthly sailings southbound
are planned to begin in the Puget
Sound area in October.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Black Dragon Society
Declared Dissolved

TOKYO, Sept. 7.-Japan's noto-
rious Black Dragon Society-most
rabid of the hundreds of japanese
superpatriotic organizations, was
dissolved at the end of August while
headed by one of its original or
,ganizers, Japanese sources said to-
day. .-.-,.
Yoshinisa Kuzuo, one of two men
who organized the Black Dragon be-
fore the turn Of the century, was
chief executive when it formally
disbanded after Japan's surrender
these sources said.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Iowa Girl Asks Divorce
From Lost CoIiph's Son

by The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. Princes
Pareshah Al-Raschid, 81, the former
Ruth Marcella Whiting of Marshall.
town, Iowa, filed suit for divorce yes
terday against Emir Mohammed AL
Raschid II, son of the last caliph Of
Islam.
They we're married in New York
City in 1914. She charged cruelty
and asked custody of their 4
monthS-old daughter
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Left Of Center Course
For Democrats Seen
In Truman Message
By the Associated Press.

President Truman has pointed
the Democratic party left of center
in the 1916 congressional campaigns.
In his long message to Congress
yesterday, the President left little
doubt that he stands primarily with
the so-called liberal wing of his
party.
Republicans quickly noted this in
their appraisal of the printed mes
sage. 1t appeared to them like a
campaign document, subheaded to
deal with q specific issues.
Typical COP Comment.
Typical COP comment came from
Representative Thomas, Republican,
of New Jersey:
Its the old New Deal dressed
up in new clothes"
Many Democrats had about the
same view.
Senator Murray, Democrat, of
Montana, said he never had any
fears that Mr.. Truman would 90
conservative in the White House.
But if he did, the Montanan added,
the message would have set them to
rest
Barkley Expects Reaction.
Majority Leader Barkley said he
expects to get his colleagues re-
action TO the presidential proposals
at Democratic conference next
week.
Mr.. Truman dealt with about
every problem that politicians figure
will play part when a new House
and one third of the Senate Is
elected in 1916. He left room, too,
for some additional notes to his
former colleagues.
He said these would deal with
universal military training, the
proposed merger of the armed
forces, use and control of atomic
energy, additional foreign lending
power, a health program. social Sc
curity expansion and educationa.
aid.
Liberals Get a Lift.
The Democratic liberals got a lif,
out of the Presidents recommends.
tions on several issues.
They liked his plug for the s2s
for 26 weeks for the unemployed
His call for a permanent Fair EN-.
ployment Practice Commission
pleased them. They cheered his
public works program. His indorse.
ment of so-called "full employ.
ment bilr' buoyed them.
But Southerners who represent
the more conservative element found
some comfort, too.
For instance, Senator George
Democrat, of Georgia, said the
country would not overlook "the
fact that the President has taken
long and constructive steps toward
economy in Government"
Taft Finds Acceptable Part.
Senator Taft. Republican, of Ohio
who thought there was little new
in the message, also liked the part
about full employment" The Ohio
Senator said the President narrowed
the deficit spending theory he con-
tended had been put in the pending
measure TO meet the views of Sec
retary of Commerce Wallace.
The President said:
"A national reassertion of the
right to work for every American
citizen able and willing to work-a
declaration of the ultimate duty OF
government to use its own resources
if all other methods should fail te
prevent prolonged unemployment
these will help to avert fear and es-
tablish full employment"
Most politicians think jobs for the
jobless will be hot political issue
in 1916.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
CONGRESS in Brief

Both Senate and House in recess
until Monday.
Senate Banking Committee con-
|siders full employment bill.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

The first mail from New York to
Boston was established on a monthly
basis during the regime G668-l672
Of Gov. Francis Lovelace.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Mediterranean Area
Censorship Lifted

Ey the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. 7.-Censorship vas
lifted in the Mediterranean theater
at noon today Correspondents now
hand copy direct to transmitting
companies.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

BERLIN, Sept. P,.-British
military censorship on outgoing
news was lifted in Berlin today, a
day after similar American action.
Both orders also applied to the
two countries western occupation
zones.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

the conflict.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

And While II Danced. My
Heart Stood STILL" SaYs GiIdo
Gray. ShimmYine Star of
Stoge ond Screen For
Though Her Blue and Primitive
RhY+hms Brought Her Fame.
Fortune and AduIo+ion. She
Never Gould Fall in Love
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Wayne Grdders
Tackle FAVORED
Spartan Squad

The Wavne university football
team rs currently IN the midst OF
Is 1915 football schedule. In the
midst Is exactly the right express
son. as the TarterS have dropped
one-NGed games ~ ootn OF their
frs, 'Wo opponents. ONO WeSlN an
and Central Michigan college
George Sellers >aN some action
i'm both caues Al haltoack for
WAYNE. snd John Bro2hdon.
newcomer 20 the squad, has been
moved up 20 starting assignment
in the line The Tartars Viii Jour
ney TO East Lansing. Saturday for
TN with the highly favored
Michigan State Spartan football
ers. Except for the 1899 game. when
the Tartars held MISC scoreless for
5i-minyies. only 10 lose in the
waning moments Is 10 nothing. all
eight contests between the schools
nave ended m a one-SIded victory
fo- the Spartans
jim Williams returning letter
nan. ran With the WaNne HarrlerS
as; week as 'hey .o>t a dual cross
country meet Ia Ooeylln COLLEGE.
q ~ - Williams Mas the first
Wa>nc - an 10 cross me finish line
- ne finished ;h,rd IN the meet
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
92ND DIVISION
BASEBALL Nine.
CAPTURES TITLE

CASERTA. Italy-A strong all
Negro s2nd Buffalo" division nine
won the baseball championship OF
the Mediterranean thcater OF OBJ
erations, before 10000 cheering
soldiers IN A double elimination
tournament sponsored by MTO
USA special services recently AT
Yankee Stadium" Leghorn. Italy.
For the purpose Of the tour
ney. Italy was divided into four
geographical areas. each of
which picked its winning team
from intra-zone playoffs for the
Leghorn series.
REPRESENTING Zone |. the
Fosgia Area. was the 2nd Bomb
group, the 3l4lSt Signal company
from Naples-Caserta area repre-
kcnted Zone ,, the Rome area was
represented by the Sind Troop
Carrier Group ,GldcrSD-Zone 3
and T. the Leghorn-PiSa area. was
represented by the 92nd Division
ball club.
Easily the class Of tho tourna-
nent, the Buffalo boys defeated the
other zone champs IN shor, order
with the 3lilSt Signal team pro-
NdlnS the st!ffeSt competition.
Strong in every position. the 92nd
teams lineup was studded with
Negro all-Stars and former profess
Sional and amateur base ball play
erS
Outstanding performer for AL
the Buffalocs was moundSman SGT.
Robert BranSon OF Roebuck, s. G..
whose windmill style OF SOUTH
paw pitching caused the crowd to
howl with delight every time he
wound up for the pitch. Other half
Of the battery was star catcher
Cpl James f. Greene 81 Stone
Mountain. Ga. who used "a be
catcher for the famous Satchel
Page with the Kansas City Mon
srchS IN civilian life
In ri-ht field for the 92nd was
Pfc Quincy Bud Baroee Of Dur
han. y { T-SGt Isaac /. Wheeler
New Orleans, la. covered ccntefl
field and SGT Gonslsvo Collins Of
IsCsit i'' X ltNhi ~ "
Nded heav' h!ttlnc power Each
81 them Dated we'll over, 400 for
The season and saved many a game
with timely homer
A, short-stop was S-Ssi Robert
A GiNchandS. We,; PLAIN, Mo |
VINO didn't let ms short SIC pre-
vent HIN from completing his Spe-
cal ng,let-thrOW To FIRST base 10 !
put out many opponents. Tcchnl- |
cian Fifth Grade Joseph J S,ddie. !
Summcrfcld y G.. was first base
man. Pfc John HInd,ey Of 81
louls. Mo covered the second
sack and Pfc William Wilson
az Richmond Va, pulled down the
mot corner
As Mediterranean 'heatcr
ehsrips me a2nd Buf'alo> Ncrc
p'chcd - r,orcScu, me 'Hcaier
against the Baseball champs %
ITO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Truss J. Cowans'
( Snort Chatter

You read in the daily press about
various pitchers in the big leagues
who suffered with arm ailments
during the past baseball season.
Claude Passeau. the big Missis-
sipuian who held the smuggling
Tigers 10 one hit in the third game
OF the world series, had TO have
some bone chips removed from his
PITCHING arm earlier in the season.
Ted Wilks. ace OF the ST. Louis
Cardinals pitching staff. had to
have an operation in August for
the same ailment.
And so il goes with a number
OF pitchers who labor for either
the American or National league.
don't recall right now OF ever
hearing OF a Negro pitcher who
had To have an operation to have
some bone chips removed from his
elbow. Penhans their bones are
nodded on a different pattern.
There's not a Negro pitcher In
baseball who gets the care one Of
the pitchers in the majors gets.
and yet he goes along, under these
difficult conditions. and turns in
some good performances.
Take 'he case Of LeRov (SstcheD
Paige. Ole Satch has been throw
ing the old pellet since 1924, and
the Albanian is still using the
old souper 10 get the ball past
bat'ers And ne can still come up
with a good fast one. ever so often.
uo hoe pauar ham haraCSed by
arm trouble
Jose Mendez. the little Cuban.
turned in better than Is years OF
to~notch pitching without coming
10 with an arm ailment. Wilbur
Bullet Rocan. Cyclone" Joe
Williams. Frank Wickware. Harry
Salmon. Script Lee. Dick Redding.
and ANDY Cooper pitched over
long number OF years without
trouble
Thousands OF football fans don't
krow il but Bill Willis. coach or
Kentucky State college eleven
which PLAYS Wilberforce here Fri
dav ni9ht was only following IN
'1e footsteps OF his older brother.
Claude when he went out for
football al Ohio State. Claude had
=, ado the little all-American'
e'eycr while student AT Claflin
university where Bill Bell. another
Orio State great was coaching
Willis started his career at East
hi.h school in Columbus. Ohio
winning four football letters. and
Was elected captain Of the squad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
CANADA LEE
HAS ROLE IN
THE TEMPEST

William Shakespeare fantas'.
The Tempest is coming 10 De-
troit. Responsible for its return is
Cherry Crawford. a vcntureSomC
producer with flair for revivals
her last was Porgy and Be5s.
The Crawford "Tempest" has
been directed by Margaret Web.
ster who directed last seasons
Othello and practically every other
important ShakeSpearean revival
Of the past 10 years. II comes 10
the Cass theatre on October %
for one week only, with Vera 20
rlna as Ariel Canada Lee as Cali
ban and Arnold Moss as Prospero.
This marks the first time either
Zorina or Lee has done Shake
spesre on Broadway. For Lee the
production has specla! impor-
lance.
IMAGINE" he remarked the
other day a Negro actor playing
a white part - ShakeSpearean
part. Has il ever happened before
on Broadway? This may be the
stepping stone for lots Of young
Negro actors who have never had
tho chance 10 do Shakespeare. 7
think Cherry Crawford and Mar
2aret Webster deserve 4 lot OF
credit for offering ne the chance
to play Calioan They're very pro-
2reSsive women
Lee sees Caliban this way:
He is slave who absolutely
rebels against servitude. slavery
and all the things that people
are fighting against today to
make a better world. There il
breath taking magnificence and
strength in his character.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Five Teams Remain
In Undefeated Column

rating by pushing Miller N out
Of the upper o.acoei N.i1 . % 10
0 Grabbing q, Mach Parh Friday
WIN ,ncir stella, .uard Jonf
Jackson offtorn due to an M
.ured anRie. 'He Miller Inc st.ll
Hcld ~ oNr Nf'1 the heavier auG
more eNpcrIeu.cd tore A. al % he
.ea-ue .coGerS IS bptA ;esl made
seven G,st doNr
~ SaS oc,u the case a,' season.
tho TroJe0s backs failed 90 cover
their defensive AS. ~ cuts ou al
PLAYS Two such lapSeS ed 90 the
:Is, tao Southeastern markers
Leroy MCDufhe scored tac first
'sllcv after taxing So,omau Spcn-
Ger 5 snort kick on the Trojan As
yard line. he bulled through three
Would-oe tacklers soon after taxi
ins the punt and then oui-rsn the
apathetIc Trojan secondary Ia
score Standing Up The second
Southeastern score came on an IN
-'r-rrptcu pass I| The TAI zone. a.
ne Trojan ht.hS a-a,a tuicd 20
cover on ne play
Otcr>ittI, zee TruJs, staining
nts Afcid cl-p,aNe1 great o.N -
iaNcr Iu v."-l.-Eir- tnc South
ct>'ctrcr, $50 >BIc> - i2o Coach
W, Roo r>ou SOL. r4.e O. work
Ha.1 on their G,.cuNNc strategy
EoNt.cl = 'sc tt,t SIDE moo
expects go de-, '"e lea-uc Win
.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Bisons Upset
Union, Is %

Richmond W. Howard uu.vc.-
>ty Bison .rou Washington Won
tAuI nl>t ClAA nd gJme SIT
u.dav % -hi OF 10 When they
ae.c; the dope and defeated Union
unaer>IiN 10 To o here before 5000
N"Cr stopping The sam Taylor
coached eleven for iour downs on
the sIN1nCh Inc nc Watson
coached Bt~N6S' r'df' ot-f,, Sorc IN
nc 'hlrd md fourth quarters
Milton Smith Gallopcd 20 Yards
- INC Union NlnC Hank Hou7c
N,>cd Up * on trc ncN' play amt
SNi'h went Over Hou1c con, cried
nv INC final pcr.od Butch McNalr
intercepted Union forward and ran
- wards Cor = touchdown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
332nd Air Group
To Arrive Oct. Is

WASHINGTON. y C-Elghty-
ezh' officers and $50 Enlisted men,
making up the 332nd Fighter
Group commanded by 1t Col
George s Roberts arc scheduled
20 arrive :. the Hampton Roads
Por' # Deoarkauon on Oct. rs, the
Wa Department announced TINS
week
Included in the group which
will arrive on the Levi Wood
bury will he the Tooth Fighter
Squadron with 80 officers and
243 enlisted men: the 3Olst Fight
er Squadron with 33 officers and
240 enlisted men and the Group
Headquarters with % officers and
g. enlisted men. An American
Red Cross worker and a war cor
respondent will complete the
shipment
THE 332ND Fighter Group va,
alliNatcd Oct - 1912 and Ven
overseas IN January. 1874 landn.
=, laramie. ltaly. February 3. 1914
Col, BCnlann O. Davis IT. now
comUandinc officer OF the +17'r
Composite Group based al God
man Field, j. the former command
ln2 officer Of the group and led /
into conba, during many Of IL
missions over Europe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Texas Steers In
IS To o Victory

FORT WORTH. Texas-The Tex
rs college Steers and the LanGston
Lions from Oklahoma meet I'm the
local football classic on Harrington
ield here Saturday. Oct 20
The games started in 1882. in ne
series. Texas has won eight games
LansSton. >iN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

seshss like YOU cat vo0i osst frsaS-
-stsehy-duli-sli oeesvss al siuspsh es~.
tsr Why put up ~nsh eonsupsoos snssssyf
Ahs~ modern FEEN.A.M1Nf. the pleasant.
sssosS ehs~nns gum islsovs Chew FEEN.
a MINT toasshs ~ esdums, tskiag cal, 20
accordance nth package dirsceons. Nsr,
sce~usog thorough. seatis relied. helpsns you
e>si s~stt again Miles. rviy FEEN A.
ArT. Chez like your fsvorts gum. Tsstss
y>><, Try FEEN A MINT - ~hois fsnsiy
rIev,y eosts only iof.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Pa. Lincoln Romps
Over Delaware State

DOVER. De- Lincoln university
81 PerHSN ,van.s defeated Del
aware State college - - i3 on
: saturday. DC; q Jackson. end
:or Lincoln. scored twice IN the
Z = haN Bovd and Barton went
Owe 10 ne tA!rG az! fourth peri
odS G oss ari Co.l.ck scored
to.vhdoNNS fov Delaware
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
PENETRo NOSE DROPS
SKIN MISE a'7 ERE ;8
Z1Z122:}42zz looking; 27[zZ1Z]

If YOU are embarrassed and in misery because
ugly acne pimples or bumps (blackheads) Of ex-
tcrnal origin make your skin itch and burn,
don't let restless, scratching fingers add to your
discomfort.
They won't heip-but here's something that
Willis Black and White Ointment, with med
ica,ion made especially to relieve these symp-
toms And its antiSeptic action gives you heal.
ing aid Black and White Ointment also soothes
the itch and burn and gives comforting relief TO
trade eczema, workers dermatitis, simple ring
worm and externally caused salt rheum and tet-
ter That's why So many millions of packages of
Black and White Ointment have been sold and
used with So much success for over IS years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
YOU CAN feel
THIS Difference
ALMOST INSTANTLY
Jusf 2 drops in each nostril 30 to
york right quay Gndsour cold
cIogged nose opens up

You don ( have Ia wait 10 enjoy this
difference. All YOU do is put drops
Penrtro Nose Drops IN each noStrll.
GU II feel wonderful relief a swollen
na>al membranes shrink, are cooled
and soothcd Then cold-Stutfed nose
opens up almost instantly Ia LEI YOU
breathe frccr. Pcnetro Nose Drops
contain cphedrine IN prescription type
medication. Thousands say they're
top> ~ DROPS - top quality guaranteed.
Cau., - only as directed Only
1S. ~, tlnrS AS much soc Get this
rrhcf fast, Always he sure To ask for
pENETRO NOSE DROPS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

NEW YORK-Cpl. Frltzie Civic.
former world welterwei ght cham
pion, and Joe Reddlck Of Paterson.
" j.. have oeen signed 10 fi2ht 10
rounds in the Ridsewood Grove
arena on Oct 90
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
IF RHEUMATIC pain

Open your own way toward deliv-
GRANGE others have enjoyed. Make
up your mind you're going to use
something that gets TO work TO
ease rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel and il you get
it you will be grateful, So get
CTS. il you suffer from muscu-
lar aches and pains due to exer-
else or exposure sometimes called
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
THE UNIVERSITY

THE ININFRSTTY TNCa'Ic. n
'tc 90 .;hc pt,' '1gcC years
o.; va. - rCorGan,1.uE on grand
ssalc and Ha, HNc ar,dt plays
; sHcOa!co Tor he COMING Near Is
well ~ .'s annual children play
kuoNu 70 ne pas A. one ~ the
civic university the
aires ot the nation. this group has
presented over one hundred major
productions from Shakespeare IN
SstoNuu and Tor ;He past TO = wears
SaS PLAYED te-eter ~ 900 school
.hl.CrCn annually .h,uagh Is chi
O o. rNcd'lc ,pouNo:cd hN nc
Ds;got Cnap'rr of IN, Parent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Among those selected to attend
the university theatre school are
Misses kathl DeSSman of 1873
Mulleu and JaCQucline fergu-
>on of IIO r Hancock

NINNC NC UNtIW NCIINIUE IUIO-VUt
" oo,h university and community
Tor me Theatres FIST trynut> ~ The
yea VI, Lconard Leone, director
~ the theatre. has already ,akcn
,.cpS 30 expand The rSdn,1dtIou.
n order % accommodate IN sreat-
or measure the large number II
persons interested IN dong theatre
work Tho forming " nl-hi group
for those mem bct> ~ the COM
0,unitN wishing to VorN ~ the
theatre but holding down fIl'
'twc Jobs during ;hc DAY is beng
tentatively planned for the Feb
r.aly school term