davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Leather Goods

Starred Items Plus 20%o TdI
4 Navy Genuine Leather Bill
folds for Ladies with Red g.
White Stripes and Army En-
blem. Orig. $2---$1 SIS
3 Mirrolites. As is. Orig. $1.00,
29c
2 Children's Hat g. Bag Sets.
Orig. $500 S3s
rs Fabric Plastic Framed
Change or Cash Purses. Orig.
Sl oSC
Is Handbags. Orig. IS. AS is
S2s
l 8x10" Picture Frame wit h
Easel Back. Orig. $5--S So
2 Leather Bags. Orig. $10.50,
$685.
so Handbags. Orig. $500,
S2.69$
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
1900 Wounded Soldiers
Return 10 U. 5. Daily

Wounded American soldiers are
being returned from overseas at the
rate Of 1900 a day and the number
is expected to increase steadily" :"
according to the Office of the Sur
geon General of the Army.
Brig. Gen. Raymond w. Bliss, as
sistant surgeon general, announced
late yesterday that $4,000 were
evacuated to hospitals in this coun-
try last month and "some 10000
more are expected to arrive for hos
pitalization next month"
He said the present expansion of
general hospitals by 10000 beds, due
to the increased tempo of the war in
both Europe and the Pacific, was
being rapidly accomplished. This is
being done, he said, through the
conversion of existing buildings,
rather than construction of new
wards.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
TOiIefrieS

*Starred items plus 200 tar
% Angelus Cologne. Clean,
spicy fragrance. Orig. 97c,
39c*
81 PauIette Lilac vegetai.
Orig. soc c----1S 1Scs
Odd lot Lipsticks in metal
My Knight After-Shave Lo-
ton. Orig. SOC 12cs
Nancy Face Powder. Orig. 19c,
1Oc*
Al Quart Mason Jars Filled
with Bath Salts. Orig. SOC.
25c*
23 Hand Saver Fristion Cream
Soap. Orig. 79c=-29c*
80 Spree Deodorant Cream.
Orig. SOC 15c*
18 Imported Castillian Henna.
Orig. SOC ---1 15c*
2I D'Jer Kiss Toilet Water.
Orig. $1.00 39c*
La Tusca Perfume. OF. Bot
tie. Orig. 39c 15c*
80 Charm Kurl Permanent
Wave Sets. Orig. Sec 25c*
SO Metal Powderizers. Can be
used as a compact or powder
box. Orig. $195---- Acc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
COftO1, Dresses

10 Cotton Wash Dresses. Orig.
$5-$5.95 (soiled) S2.97
80 Cotton Wash Dresses and
Brunch Coats. Sizes 12-14-16
only. Orig. $2.99 STAT
Is Cotton Wash Dresses. Sizes
14-16 only. Orig. $1.99 Sic
Is Waistband and Bib Aprons.
Soiled. Orig. $2.50-S2.99, S1.27
20 Cotton Wash Dresses and
Spun Ray0n Dresses. Broken
sizes. Orig. $3.99---,-- $1.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
NeckaDeNf'

"a Black Blouses of Semi
Sheer Rayon with Shadow
Dots. Orig. $2.99---$2 $2.25
33 Ray0n Blouses. Pastel col
ors. Mostly jewelry necklines.
Soiled. Orig. $2.99 $2.25
Is White Cotton Blouses with
Embroidery Trim. Soiled.
Orig. 1899 $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Births Reported

George and Helen Alexander, girl.
Salvador and Elizabeth Barber. boy.
Robert and Marion Brown. boy.
Carl and Matte Carlson, girl.
John and Alberta Cribb, boy.
Repry ep and ID Mary Damminssr' Af4s sdT girl.
James and Irene Foley, girl.
woodrow and, Florence Gray, boy.
Earl and Kathryn Gray. boy.
Frederick, jr.. and Ann lesser. boy.
George and Rosanna Kelly, boy.
Meredith and Dorothy Lentz, boy.
Louis and Alma Meador. boy,
Ferry and anf josephiac m4a M4ed %eAdams. sr
Bernard and Alice O'Neill, girl.
Donald and Alice 2earson, girl:
James and Eunice Phipps, boy.
Horace anG Alice Quinn, girl;
James and Rose Sedinger, girl.
Theodore and Ella ShulSz, boy
William and Constance Williamson, sirl
Arviile and Edmee Bachman, boy.
Warren and Jean Bass, boy
Fred and Katie Bush, boy.
Arthur anc Shirley Carper, boy
Henry and Frances Crockett boy.
Walter and Marie Ertel, girl.
Harry and Elizabeth Feldman, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Gafiney. boy.
Aaro nand Lillian Gerber, girl.
Stanley sn na snd Psasa sasen Soy boy
James and Helen Joyner, girl;
John and Barbara Laskey, girl.
Roger and Hilda Meade. boy.
Tracy and jamie Moore, boy.
James and Audrey Morris, girl.
William ane Elizabeth McHenryr boy.
Luis and Maria Palacio, girl.
Emos and Evelyn Perry girl.
Charles and Elsie Powell, girl
David and Estrid Redfearn, boy.
William and Sylvia Sessions, girl.
John and Hazel VouroS, boy.
John and Edith Wallace, girl.
Robert and Leah Worley, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Addison, girl.
johnnie and Irene Brown, boy.
Warthone and Rose Casson, boy.
Raymond and Ellen Contee, girl.
Egbert and Ivaline Cummings, girl
John and Catherine Fletcher, girl.
Norman and Mildred Gillian, boy
Harry and Edith Hatcher, boy.
Oliver and Evelyn Johnson, girl.
Rudolph and Edna Lindsey, boy.
King and Florence Murray, girl.
George and Vivian McIeese, boy.
Claude and Mary Potest boy.
John and Catherine Spence, boy.
Vernon and Alice Tyson, boy,
Robert and Amelia Walker, boy.
Elijah and Rosa Walls, boy.
Robert aad Susie Westfield, boy.
George and Viola Young, boy:
Edward and Pearline Boyd, boy.
George anl Ethel Butler, girl.
Daniel and Jean Collins, girl.
Johnny and Laura Cousar, boy
William and Louise Ferebee, girl.
Murray and Evelyn Fillmore, boy.
William and Vera Gray, boy.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Notions

80 Floral Chintz Lamp Shade
Covers. Slightly imperfect.
Orig. 69c -- 29c
rs Wood Skirt Hangers. Orig.
Csc 15c
"a Oven Gloves. Orig. 81 SOC
Is Novelty Pin Cushions. Orig.
SOC Csc
20 Utility Boxes. Orig. 81, 69c
Odd Lot Brassieres. Irregu-
lars. Orig. ACC - 39c
Novelty House Aprons. Orig.
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 35c
Packing Boxes. Black and
brown ----79c (plus 20W taxi
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Fun. COats
All Furs Plus 20es Tar

All FuTS Plus 20To Tar
Black Caracul Dyed Kid. Size
Is. Orig. 500 -- $40
Black Dyed PoHyskin. Sizes
18, 40. Orig. $l24--- $69
Seal-Dyed Coney. Sizes 20,
40, AZ. Orig. $l09-------$ $8S
Dyed Skunk. Full length.
Sizes IA, 18. Orig. $142-- $99
Black-Dyed Ponyskin. Sizes
16, AZ. Orig. $156-------S109
Natural Tipped Skunk. Full
length. Size IA. Orig. $210,
s1Os
Fine Seal-Dyed Coney. Size
IA. Orig. $159 -- $109
Mink Blended Mu krat.
Northern backs. Size IA. Orig.
$248 -----.-~---N. $109
Norwegian Blue-Dyed Fox.
Size Is. Orig. $182 $129
Silvertone-Dyed Muskrat. q
length. Size 16. Orig. $248.
Silver Fox Coat. q length.
Size 16. Orig. 1923 S179
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Furniture

2 Mahogany-Finished Serving
Carts. Orig. S29.50-- $3.50
/ Walnut Finished Smoker.
Orig. $2.75-~----- SI.O0
2 Mahogany-Finished Knee
hole Desks. Orig. $3.50,
$3.50
6 Hanging Wall Shelves. Orig.
SZ.4S l.Z5
White Stand with 2 CoIored
Glass Shelves. Orig. $5.95,
S3.99
l Mahogany-Finished Tele-
phone Set. Orig. S8.95 $3.50
2 Vanity Mirror Tops. Size
171ax38-in. Orig. $3.49 $2.49
1 Maple Finished Conner
Shelf. Orig. $2.95----S1.49
6 6-Ft. Sections Of 18-In.
Picket Fencing. Orig. SITS,
S1.00
l Unfinished Chest. Orig.
$10.49 -------SS. $3.50
Kann'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-08
ON SALE FRIDAY AT0:3O A.M.=
JeaUeIry

Starred Items Plus 209e Tar.
Is Metal Necklaces. Orig.
$l.95 ------------- 59c*
rs Metal Bracelets. Orig. 81,
39c*
2 Pairs Drop Earrings. Orig.
$3.50 $3*
2 Mems Sterling Identification
Bracelets. Orig. IS g. $6, $1.95*
8 Pairs Earrings. Orig. IS, $3*
l Sterling Silver Stone Set
Spray Pin. Orig. SIS $7.50*
2 Bracelets. Orig. $3.50, $1.95*
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Junior Dept.

5 Dresses. Orig. $8.95 and
$10.95 $3.50
10 One and Two Piece Dresses.
Orig. $12.95-S1495 $500
20 One and Two Piece Dresses.
Orig. $14.95-$22.95 $1,000
IL Evening Dresses. Orig.
S14.95-S19.95 $1,000
l Jacket. Orig. $3.50 $500
Is Jumpers. Orig. $10.95.
$3.50
10 Blouses. Orig. S7.95 and
S8.95 $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Budget Dresses

Misses and Women's Travel
Print Rayon Jersey Dresses.
Broken sizes. Orig. $10.95,
$3.50
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Navy and assorted pastel
shades. Broken sizes. Orig.
$685. $3.50
Women's Pastel Ray0n Gabar-
dine Dresses, coat style. Orig.
S12.95 S9.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Lingerie
Rugs

l 9x12-Ft. Wool and Fibre
Rug. AS is. Orig. $34.95,
$27.95
9x12-Ft. Cotton Shag Rug.
Orig. $59.95-- ---. $3.50
zoo So. Yds. Inlaid Linoleum
Remnants. Orig. $1.19-$1.75,
So. yd. 79c
4 27x54-In. Cotton Oriental
Rugs. Orig. $5.95 .-----. $3.50
6 9x12-Ft. Rug Cushions. Orig.
$500 $2.95
IL Cotton Oval Braided Rugs.
Orig. $1.19------6 CSC
9 Oval Administer Rugs. Orig.
$4.95 ----- $3.95
3 27x12-Ft. Mourzouk Run
ners. Orig.$7.75 $6.49
Is Oval Embossed Felt Base
Mats. Orig. 81 7 79c
3 Round Braided Rugs. 36x36-
in. Orig. $3.50 ------. $2.19
s Bath Mats. Orig. $1.99,
S1.19
Kann,s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
GIOCeS

35 Prs. Cotton Pull On Gloves.
Beige. Orig. 50 79c
I3 Prs. 90% Wool, 1919 Rayon
Blended Gloves. Red and
beige. Orig. 50 Csc
White Bunny-Back Fur Mitts
with Colored Palms. Orig.
(Plus 20% Tax
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Toys

1 Sand Box with Canopy. Orig.
$12.95 - $500
2 Wheelbarrows. Orig. 94c, 49c
l Fibre Rocker. Orig. $5.65
$I.99
l PIus-Lite Crayon Board.
Orig. 1854 4 S2.99
6 Horse Shoofiy Rockers. Orig.
$500 ------- $4.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
House
fas1.1sisIsi1sqs

/ AZ" Sink and Cabinet. Was
$101.55 --------- $79.S5
/ 48" Sink and Cabinet. Was
$79.95 $59.S5
l AZ" Sink and Cabinet. Was
$79.95 ---- =. $59.S5
I Lap Tables, as is. Were $1.29
49c
10 Ironing Boards. Were $2.49
$1.19
4 18x25 Linoleum Top Bases.
Were 1895 $2495
3 21x27 White Cabinet Bases.
Were $9.99 $3.50
4 White Wall Cabinets. Were
$l9.95 $I4.95
8 Metal Serving Trays. Were
$1.00 49c
10 Tidy Racks with Mirror.
Were $1.98 -------- $1.49
Kann's Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
HOSieru

Misses Ribbed Ankle Socks.
Solid colors. Broken sizes, 19c
First Quality and Irregulars,
No-Seam Rayon Hosiery. AS
Is -----.-5 Sc
First Quality and Irregulars Of
No-Seam Sheer Rayon Ho-
siery. Not all sizes and colors
included. Cotton reinforced
iCSp -OVC
First Quality Cotton Lisle
Mesh Hosiery. Good colors,
not all sizes. Mock seams, 39c
Sheer No-Seam Rayon Chiffon
Hosiery. Good colors and sizes.
Cotton heels and toes. Slight
irregularities ---2 prs. for 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Imperfects Famous Name
RAYON KNIT SLIPS
89c

For the working gal and busy homemaker, here's a
really practical and wearing slip! Each is full
cut of runresistant rayon knit fabric that requires
no bothersome ironing Dainty tearose in popular
Sizes Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
Kanns-Undies- Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Luggage

All Items Plus 209o Tar
5 Laundry Mailing Cases.
Orig. S1.65 -.- 49c
3 Furlough Bags. Orig. $1.95,
89c
4 Week End Bags. Orig. $3.50,
$1.65
l Short Trip Bag with double
pockets. Orig. $20.80 $3.50
4 Double Handle Sports Bags,
Orig. $50 $3.50
2 Khaki Duffie Bags. Orig.
$40 - $40
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Linens

AtIUC1GS
4 Chenille Mat and Lid Sets.
Orig. $5.95 ----. S3.95
6 Marted Bath Sets. Gray.
Seconds. Orig. $l.95-$ $1.39
8 7-Piece 52-Inch Printed Ia
BILE Sets. Orig. 1925 $2.79
Odd Lot Homespun Doilies
and Scarfs:
6 34x34-in. Cloths. Orig. $2.95,
$1.39
IL 11xl7-in. Doilies. Orig. 69c,
29c
10 11x24-in. Doilies. Orig. 81,
39c
10 11x42-in. Scarves. Orig.
81. SO Csc
IL 52-in. Printed Table Cloths.
Orig. S2.95 ----$ $1.69
27 Cotton and Rayon Napkins.
Orig. Csc 15c
IL Printed Bridge Sets. Sec
onds. Orig. $2.49 $1.89
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Infants Wear

Waist-HOse Supporters. Orig.
S1.0O ---------10c 10c
1000 Wool Broadcloth Bunt-
ings. Navy Blue and Plush
Lining. Orig. $12.88--- S3.S8
Plaid Blankets. Orig. $4.99,
$2.49
All-Wool Blankets in dark
colors. Orig. $7.99 $2.88
Group Of Wearables: Pima
fores, Dresses, Suits, Sweaters,
Skirts. Orig. S3.99-$5.99, $2.27
Group of Wearables: Overalls,
Blouses, Dresses, Rompers.
Orig. s1.15-$1.99 74c
Fancy Pillow Cases. Orig.
S1.69 -74c -74c
Group Of Wearables: Hats,
RayOn Pants. Waterproof
Pants, Polo Shirts. Orig. sec
to $1.69 &c
Chenille Crib Spreads. Sec
onds ----------$1. $1.99
Waterproof Crib Sheets. Sizes
18x18 and 18x27. Orig. 49c,
59c ----------- &c
White Fur Muffs. Orig. $1.99,
74c Plus 20E Tax
Cotton Chenille Bathrobes.
Size l. Orig. $2.99--$ $1.49
Tots Chenille Robes. Orig.
$500 ----------- S2.64
Boys Cotton Wash Suits.
Broken sizes to 6. Orig. 1929,
$1.27
Girls Cotton Shorts. White
with colored trim. Orig. $2.99,
$1.27
Loafer Jackets in plaids and
solid tan. Sizes 4 and 6. Orig.
S1.s9 -$I.27
Cotton Knit Polo Shirts. Sizes
6 and 8. Orig. 69c-
Evening star., 1945-03-08

The large white handkerchiefs for boys that viii
withstand lots and lots Of wear and many launder-
ings! You'll want to replenish his supply now and
buy few extra for gift-giving.
Handkerchief Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

Fine gauge rayon chiffons beautifully fashioned from
top to toe! They have that much wanted dull finish
fatterng fine seams and narrow heels toes are cot
ton reinforced New fashion right shades in popular
sizes. No mail or phone orders
Kann's-Hosiery-Str Floor.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

background, the opportunity for good prospecting, and the incen- tive to file, and the mining in dustry will progress rapidly Tn Alaska.
 Other industries of great im- portance in the Territory. he said, can be farming and agricul- ture. But these, too, must be operated expertly by people who know how. Hit-or-miss methods have no chance in the postwar industries"
 Spring to autumn workers who return to the States with theIr bonanzas every September may find Alaska profitable. But they contribute little to the Territory. A steady payroll worker is a greater asset to the Territory and more beneficial to himself"
 People should go slow and consider every aspect before striking out for Alaska" Col. Ohlson maintained. "They should have either an independent in come or some very suitable type of livelihood before coming here.
 Hundreds of families came to Alaska last fall. They found no living accommodations, and no work. It seems that Alaska may veer from being too-little publi- cized to being too-much publiciz- ed as a land of easy riches," he declared.
 "But the opportunities are all here and will be here for long time to come. Alaska will some day be the land of successful peo- pie, successful because of their hard work and many skills."
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
Tourist Travel, RR Future Seen

Plans for the Alaska Railroad, freight claims, tourist travel and postwar work opportunities in Alaska were discussed by Col. o. F. Ohlson, manager of the rail road, on his recent return to An chorage from a months trip iD the States
 Governor Gruening and n.y. self believe that the value of the tourist trade in Alaska as g source of revenue can't be over
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

Emil Christofferson this week purchased from Cappy Campbell the boat lola. Cappy said a deal he had made last week with another party fell through with later when certain terms were not met and so he arranged for the sale of the boat to MT. Chris Jefferson.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

estimated" he said. "When a traveller comes to Alaska pre-. pared to spend $15 or more a day we must be prepared to ac- commodate him. These are some I of the railroads plans:
 We're going to obtain 2 new passenger trains, complete with coaches, as well as Pacific type engine in addition to the one we already have.
 Railroad travel time must be shortened. We shall be able to complete a run from Whittier to Fairbanks iD one day. The Alaska Steamship company, car rying passengers from Seattle to Whittier, can make it's ran in 4 days. In this way, a total of 6 days will be saved on a trip from Seattle to Fairbanks.
 ''It is also our intention to construct a comfortable lodge camp at Wonder Lake, 89 miles from the present Mckinley Park station"
 Another construction program includes the building of new hotel. depot, power plant, and employees building at Healy on the line to Fairbanks. "An in vitation for bids on this con struction will be made within 30 days" he said.
 His conference in Seattle with Alaska Steamship officials and members of the War Shipping Administration also cover the matter of preventing and set ting freight claims. Col. Ohlson declared all claims are being processed in good understanding and that most trouble has been eliminated with the exception of the problems induced by ship ping of perishable commodities on Alaska steamships.
 "Niuch of the material for which claims are filed was never fitted for shipping" he said. Fitness for shipping is most important. An ideal solution could be reached if merchants were to open a general clearing house in Seattle to insure that fitness" he said.
 Discussing mining, Col. Ohl- son said: "The day of the old prospector who starts out with pick, shovel and pan, and little technical knowledge is gone. Nowadays, everything must be dcne expertly under the guid- ance of qualified technicians.
 "One plan, which I heartily endorse, would have from 150O to 2000 soldiers, desirous of coming to Alaska after the war, go prospecting under the guid, ! ance of either the Bureau of Mines or the Geological Survey Give these bovs the necessary
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

Mir. and Mrs. Lee Jordan, formerly of Kodiak, are now in the poultry business at San Bernardino, Calf. MT. Jordan drove truck at the local base for 3 years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-04
The Veterans Lighthouse
By Joseph Francis Albright
Here's What Ex-Gls
Should Waich

That tiff between Congressman
Jed Johnson and the veterans ad-
ministrator, Gen. Bradley, could
easily result in political repercus-
sions of the Oklahoma representa-
tive INDUCES in his usual bent for
cracking down on government heads
when they have incurred his dis
pleasure. You see the congressman,
a powerful member of the mighty
appropriations committee, gets his
digs in on the boys he doesn't like
by hamstringing the appropriations
for the offending ones agency.
But tell you what, pal: if by any
chance the vengeance minded rep
resentative from the southwest does
succeed in restricting the funds for
VA, because our Gen. Bradley
wouldn't kow-tow, and thereby ham,
per the agency's operation, you can
bet that 10 grand NSLI insurance
policy against deflated yen that
some hell is going to be forthcom-
ing in spades which could cause no
end of embarrassment to the Okla
homan-and his party. Messing
with VA from now on in is going
to be like walking through on un-
charted field of land mines. Yeah,
man!
The NAACP is going to reach
down in its bag of good tricks and
come up with veterans conference
in Washington soon. This isn't 60
ing to be just another gab-fest,
buddies, of which we always have
too many. The conclave will be def
initely agendaized (my own word)
so that the discussion can lay the
groundwork for some effective pol
icy-making for the association. Jes-
Sc Dedmond, NAACP veterans rep
resentative, is going to handle the
event which means that it will be
on the ball. You will hear more
about this later.
Now about this surplus property
business. If you are interested IN
the purchase of such materials for
a business or profession, make your
application to the nearest Smaller
War Plants corporation office.
There are 10 of these offices, and
you can make the application in per-
son or by letter. Should you be
planning to open business or to
get started in a profession you
should not overlook this opportun-
ity. The law says that you are en-
titled to first crack at these mater
ials, so go after them.
There is a pleasant rumor flying
around Washington to the effect
that the popular vet, Moss Hyles
Hendrix of Atlanta, has received a
top flight assignment with the Re-
public of Liberia. This column hopes
that the rumor is true. Moss is a
grade A guy. He is originator of
National Negro Newspaper week as
we'll as the initiator of the Negro
L L
March during National Press week
observance. He is one of the found
ers of the Delta Phi Delta Journal
istic society, a collegiate organiza-
ton dedicated to the promotion Of
journalism among Negro college
students. In Atlanta, Hendrix
served as the chairman of the con-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-04

stitution committee of the Georgia
Veterans league, Inc, chartered un-
der the laws of Georgia, and incor-
porated in his name. Altogether,
good break couldn't happen to bet
ter excl.
This column has been officially
informed that the new VA policy
will be to construct and to acquire
hospitals in population centers
where medical teaching is being
done. This policy will provide the
vets with the finest possible consul
tation service, and it has manv adj
vantages over the scrapped idea of
creating a lot of small hosnitals in
Podunk, Corntassel Corners, etc.
which could not possibly provide the
service to be made available under
the new plan. Already VA is NOV
ing to take over army and navy hos
pital installations. (Note to Negro
nurses: VA is yelling for nurses.
There are "A vacancies in Tuskegee
alone at this writing. If you are in
terested in joining VAS hospital
staff, write the acting surgeon gen.
eral, Veterans administration,
Washington 25, D. c., or get in
touch with your nearest civil serv-
ice office.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-04
More Along The Art Front

In New York | visited Charles
White, who is quite the foremost
young Negro mural painter in the
country. Recently discharged from
the army, he is busy putting down
in sketches many Of his ideas which
he hopes to make into paintings to
exhibit soon in New York.
His co-exhibitor will be his wife,
the sculptress, Elizabeth Catlett, re-
cent winner of a Rosenwald Eel
lowship. Betty, who comes from
Washington and was first prize win
ner in sculpture at the American
Negro Exposition in Chicago, had
recently completed two beautiful
heads in terra Gotta. She is one of
the foremost young Negro women
sculptures of today.
| did not see Charles Seebree, but
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-04
Thvrsday, October 4, I9@S

| understand that he has been do
ing sets for Katherine Durham.
A chat with Frank Neal, the ar
tist-ballet dancer, revealed that one
of his painting sold for $500, that
he has opened gallery in his home
and paints every spare minute be-
tween shows of "On The Town."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

y. C.. pJge every day and lee s
well acquainted with the strawberry
festivals - ne IS with the maghr.
report, or any of The dozen cons
.uan4ys ON whose board ne serves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
In The Local
 TheQterS
STRAND

Closing it's engagemeht tonight at the Strand is Republics lavish musical spectacle on ice, Lake Placid Serenade." Starred is Vera Hruba Ralston and among the big names in the cast are such tavorites as Eugene Palette, Walter Catlett, Ruth Terry and Robert Livingston.
 "Thoroughbreds," a thrilling story of the Sport of Kings is the CO., feature. It stars Tom Neal
 A film which has been heralded as one of the most appealing pie lures of the season will open at the Strand theater tonight at 6:15 p. m. for a second glorious week in Waterbury. It is "Ill Be Seeing You" a highly dramatic story starring Ginger Rogers and Joseph Gotten as 8 new romantic team, and Shirley Temple in her first grown-up role.
 "I'll Be Seeing You" was adapted from a radio drama which was per- formed over the air by Gertrude Lawrence and James Cagney. Dore Schary produced 1t for Selznick- International. It was directed by William Dieterle and is a United Artists release.
 The companion feature is "Grisslys Millions" featuring Vir- ginia Grey and Paul Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
TALENT IS RECOGNIZED,

AS the result of his gag contri- buttons to The Road to Utopia" starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour, contracts have been offered by four different stu- dios to humoriSt J. M. Waldeck.