davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

"' '''7' hwy were GHNF 1T
surprise party by intns'cs
AND the DOCTOR BELL.
presented his MIssIs Nth an eie-
-snt diamond dinner ring a
Hcer mat CAPT ALFRED
+ THOMAS, JR is now
civilian and that no and
CAPTAIN RED BROOKS
who lS still 4 soldier are has.
nc the time ~ their lives IN New
YORK as Ne 20 10 press
THE NATIONAL BODY OF PHI
DELTA KAPPA SORORITY
VIII convene here IN December
IN THE MEANTIME INC
local SororS viii prescn' some
~ our most outstanding talented
youth IN a musical ,ca m
SUNDAY Nov II a. the 1WCA
from 10 6 m
Some ~ the artists who Wlll ap-
pear are DOROTHY THONP.
SON. pianist. WILLIAM
HINES. pianist. OLIVE MAC
FARLAND. contra,'o: LAU-
RENEE WATSON tenor. and
ROSE MARIE WALKER. soprano
HELEN JOSEPH and
NACEO THOMAS lns,ru-
and GLORIA GRIGSBY
dramatic readings and FRED
HART WILLIAMS, founder ~ the
A2ALIA HACKLEY FOUNDA-
TON vii speak on YOUTH
AND MUSIC" The commit.
'cc IS headed nv SOROP
BERNICE BROWN
Which reminds us that
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SOR-
GRITTY will present
THOMASTNE WALKER JOHN
SON legislative representa-
tive Of the sorority's Nom Partisan
Council on public affairs at
/ washington on Friday. Nov.
/ is. in Rackham Memorial build
! ing SPIN.
/ MRS. JOHNSON will bring a
message Of the doings and current
trends IN the nations capitol
She is the only Negro woman
lobbyist in America and was the
first person 20 get Negro girls into
the WAVES of the Y 6. NAVY
MRS BETHUNF chose her as
ono 81 the sixteen most outstanding
women IN America for 1914
Among her other achievements
she was able 10 secure the only
anti iScriminatIon amendment
ever - 20 through ~ Congress
she is reputed 70 ne 2 mos,
courageous and dynamic speaker
MAJOR FEtIX McDAVID
Marguerite Williams McDavIds
husband has been seriously
injured m motor accident
overseas and has boon in tho
hospital for several weeks
This disturbing news was received
by his family recently CO..
THE q. y. o. CLUB oOur
Night QUIZ met last week ~
he home OF MRS THERESA
RAY OF Nj Vernon avenue to
complete plans for their first
20 be Chocolate Hour"
Sunday, Nov II AZ Plymouth Con-
srcCational church between
and u pm
Members are HELEN RED
MON GLADYS GEORGE ..
YVONNE BARBER BESSIE
o. ARKER WILLIE MAE
SMITH LEBERTA THOMP-
son DOLORES BROWN
THERESA HAMILTON MAN
me KNIGHTON ROSIALIA
MCMILLAN THERESA RAY ,
The sroGn viii also
sponsor a cocktail party on Dec /
"a a. Club 666 ...
Thc6 West Side Human Relations .
COUNT imrl' present 49,. ARTHUR
DONDINFAU superintendent, ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Sorors Join In Fight
On Juvenile Delinquency

LITTLE ROCK, Ark-SGma Gamma Rho sorority launched
national following annual meeting Louisville,
which had have the chapters their
feSteFa feefeaeRa that will Juvenile
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Denverites End
Chicago Visit

Mr. and Mrs F. 6 Pslev. prom
nent residents of Denver. arrived
N Chicago Saturday for the last
stop on a vacation which included
visits to Kansas CNy, Louisiana
Mo, birthplace OF Ms. Pa!cy, and
New York city. Whlle here thoy
VISITED the plant and offices OF the
Chicago Defender
Mr. and Mrs. Palcy were guests ~
Mr. and Mrs LeStCr Kinney, 5248
Michigan avenue. The. couple Was
honOrcd AT several social affairs
and spent most Of their time here
visiting the clty's major points of
interest, They left for home
Thursday. and enreHte will visit
friends in Omaha.
Mr. Paley is a veteran railroader.
having had - years service with
the Union Pacific railroad Mrs.
Paley is Democratic precinct COM
mltteeWoman and secretary OF the
East Denver Democratic club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
EzMNzzz9

We received the surprise ot the season IN the news
Of the marriage Of LUCILLE CHAMBERS
10 FRED NORMAN ... IN New York Friday LU
ClLLE has been doing bit of globe trottlng lately
and has spent most Of the months California and
points west But OF course We had no idea that she
WAVING romantic ont there the coast MIR.
NORMAN iS OF 'opmoSt musical arrangerS
IS on the staff of MIC and CHS Il was Whle he was
in Hollywood arranging for TOMMY DORSEY that he met
Lucille.
And so they married IN ST. JlDES CHAPEL
on 92nd stree, go. FATHER HOWARD read
their marriage After the ceremony. DR.. AND
MRSL. l. HOLINESS lShe j Or. KATHRYN WHITE of
Nashville Grove the Wedding party TO their beautiful
estate IN Wet Chester where they spent their money
moon
Lucille. Nil now i've in the big city of New York
she SAYS = = great and very enthusiastic
about rcccn' luncheon she attended appropos of her
profession NJ RSlAGl----a a. the Waldorf Astoria -.
IN the efAst room Given 10y the NATIONAL MEN
TAI HYGIENE SOCIETY
oDELI BRADLEY broke his in "A serious
Automobile accldcn on the to the homecoming game
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Teachers Attend
College Workshop

DOVER. Del.-As a part of the
home Improvement program lu
Delaware, Miss Emily A. King,
state supervisor Of Home Econom-
les, and the home economics teach
ers Of the state, attended a work.
shop on Drapery and Slip Cover
making on Friday and Saturday in
the home economics department of
Delaware State college.
The teachers learned the deco
rative possibilities OF slip covers
and drapeFIeS together with the
technIques IN constructing them a
pcclaltstf from the Singer Sewing
Machine company was the inStruc-
tor.
In tho spring Of 1914 a similar
workshop Was held at State college
IN Furniture rc1nlShlng and re-
pairs. Il IS hoped that the lon1
time program of better housing
planned jointly by home economics
and agriculture departments in the
state, may be accelerated as a re-
suit OF these workshops.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Voguettes In
Autumn Tea AT
Carver Project

Simplicity marked the tea given
by the "Voguettes' in the wom-
ems lounge at the Carver admins
tration building Sunday afternoon.
It's purpose was TO introduce the
young womens club 10 the com
munity.
THE GLIB members chose COL
orful afternoon dresses Of black
with pastel trimming. Their COR
Saces were a combination OF
bronze. gold and white baby NUNS
The three sponsors Mrs Marsue-
rite Randall. Miss Sara Bowman.
and Mrs Helen Stafford received
for the VoguettcS They wore smart
black dresses and wrist corSagcS
Of NUNS 10 distinguish them from
the guests.
Gin bouquets to the club we're
numerous. Each guest was pre-
scented with name tag in the club
colors of chartreuSe and navy blue.
A Low SILVER bowl Of fruit
cen;ercd the tea table LAID with
cloth of rich Irish linen TaperS
burned in antique holders and
dainty figurincs at each end Of
the table carried out the autumnal
theme.
The president. Miss Hcnrinc
Benion'S short speech explained
the purpose OF The "VogucttcS, ."
which is to contribute wholesome.
entertaining and educational guild
ance to the youth group Of our
community. Other officers and
members arc: secretary Ida Gale;
assistant secretary. Margaret john
son; treasurer. NalIne Middlcbrook.
and members Alice Benton. ThelTa
Curry, Alma Davis Evelyn DAVIS.
and Evetta Reed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

Little Rock. Ark. found il very
hard 10 chose winners. as the cs-
says were unusually-Ncll done.
I'm the COLLEGE division the first
prize Wuncr VAS NJ IS Maud a
Ferguson of Louisville Municipal
college. Her subject was, When
the Night Has Passed, r on
What" Her award is a cash prize
Of S25
Miss Phyllis Kcclc II a VI. and
y. cuUege of Pine Bluff, Ark, won
the second prize Of SIS Hoy sub
Jcct VAS Delinquency Threatens
Victory In the college division
honorable mention goes to Miss
Coda Johnson OF ScotlandyIllc
La, Miss Winifrcd G Wise of
Lou ,yIlc. Ky. and Miss Hazel
Lockcu " Wilmington, Del
In tho high school division the
first prize winner is Miss Betty
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
South Carolina
NewIywed Feted
With China Shower

NORTH AUGUSTA. 6. C.-Nrs
Rufus Barnes and Mrs DANIEL
Meadows honored Mrs Leon Miles
With = miscellaneous shower. Mon
DAY ~ the home Of Mrs Barnes
Mrs. Miles was inc former Miss
Elizabeth Bailey Autumn leaves
were used 10 decorate the LIVING
and dining rooms
Guests included Ms Miles Mrs
G F. Balls Jr Ms. \ F Gray
NIL, Mrs. Lester f Thomas. Mrs.
G " Butts. Mrs + VI Counter.
Mrs CecIl Fountain Mrs. Herman
Marshall. Mrs. Augustus Mobiles,
Mrs. II LandcrS, Mrs Meadows
Mrs Barnes. Catherine Barnes and
Josephine Meadows.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

cijal and the ROLAND HAYES
RECITAL. The former this FL
day night. 49,. and the latter on
Sunday evening Both 10 be
held IN Masonic auditorium and
both We'll worth our capacity al
tendance ..
The HAYES. affair is a NAACP
Benefit Engagement . one half
OF the proceeds Will 90 towards
'he associations new Youth Pro-
gram
~ ROBERTA MCGUIRE ono Of our
finest young women &C.. has sur
rendered her position with tho De-
uo.t board of education 10 head
'hc gigantic youth program
HAZFL SCOTT comes as 4 preScn-
'ailon of NELLIE WATTS
and bids fair 10 being one OF
her host
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10

lee ThHrsteH Of -Ceptral- Hi1h
school. She chose as her subject,
Delinquency Threatens Victory. ~
She was awarded Il cash prize Of
SIS The second pHizc goes 20 Miss
Anita Myrtle Williams Of Tulsa.
Okla. whose subject was Tho
Place OF Delinquency in the World
Community She was awarded a
cash prize II $40 Honorable men
ton in this section goes to Miss
Juanita TAYLOR OF Lincoln Rldse,
Ky. Miss Jeauc Anna Fox Of Lit
to Rock. Ark. and Miss Fannie
Lee Coleman Of Dallas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Ohio Matron Heads
Recital Committee

CINCINNATI, Ohlo-MrS. ThCo-
dore Walker. charming wife of Dr.
Walker, has been chosen rs gem
eral chairman OF the Lenoir-K ing
recital 10 be sponsored by the
Carmel Presbyterian church. Dec :
al Calvary Methodist church. Sew
enth and Smith streets
Interest IS growing day by day"
said Mrs. Walker. She also stated
hat members and friends Of Car
mo- and all in Cincinnati who love
good music are helping put the
affair over.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Ills Is TIE

AID Goo' ne torze''rz i7e c-i.
'.'si eter'7 %, re coming reek
erS THE HAZEL SCOTT re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
Waller White
In Steel City

GARY Waite White. executive
secretary VI tho Nauona, A,SoCR-
ton FOR he AdvanvCmcut o. COL
ored People. vas n The cIty Fedav
- discuss with leaders here the
FrocbC school strike situation
Conference part pants were Ed
l'or SNYDER OF the Gary Post
Tribune. Gary NAACP representa-
tiyes, Alfred Hall, president Ally.
Z - Hicks, chairman Of the lc-dl
redress committee. Mrs Thc'ma
NickcuS and Mrs FinKcl
Nothing definite WaSsre' CaSed aft
or. me 90-miuute session bit II
was learned the school strike prob
lon was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS out
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-10
ODELL RR ADLEN

TIC .'.N. ~. "
'sS tcet ord Dcwol shea
h.s --r a0d -r.ires, knows
MA as b turned
IL a, - ca--e a-,a RS arm m 4
css'
Ore - 10 07c1 s'tejTS ~ the
tsS' perk WAS hat
ir.~od 4-irs MRS HAZEL
WOOD - C0s''s0oo.a. Tenn
hcl7 ,ae' Tuesday
against background ~ sonlinS
sra witches. ~ he H7llowc IN
MOTH 3: nc home 81 the
hostess DHYGENAU BAL
LrY-WOOOFUFF
A~orc those RNo cnlovcd ,hc
lr~cheo- and br i-c we're
FPNFST,NF ROSFNOND
RUTH Gf'.FS CLARA GLAD
DIFF MARION FISCHER
O. Neo YORK VIOLA HUM
rVRFY JEAN LANE
BARBARA BROWN MARIE
GARDNER LILLIAN VII
lAMS ard ELSIE
GARY
HANDSOME LIEUT.
CHARLES HILL ~ Is back
~ Detroit on iurlouzh
Whils N italy he received
q specis, decoration and promotion
10 FIRST LIEUTENANT
Taking advantage ~ nc Slorlon,
Ind an sumner weather Mr.
AND MRS WAVFFLY DAVIS
. ATTORNEY AND MRS Err
NEST CAPULE and
Mr. AND MRS WILLIAM HALL
drove OFT 20 Saline Mich
where 'hov We're ihe guests ~
ATTORNEY and MRS JOHN K
GRAHAM AZ their lovely
country estate After a review
o. the well stocked barns D..
and storage bins the guests
know why the GRAHAMS have
chosen the wide open spaces
Mr.. AND MRS. CALVIN HEND
KICKS OF Gallagher stree
in Conant Gardens hac
ss housesuests this past week enc
Mrs Hendricks cousins
Ne AND MRS. PHILIP GREER
~ Chicago MR.. AND MRS
THOMAS LOCKRIDGE of Cleve-
land spent Sunday with the
Hendricks THF LOCKRIDG-
ES were accompanied bv 49,.
Mr.. AND MRS HENRY BURNEH
also ~ Cleveland All are from
The same home town and have
been friends ~ long wears standin-
A grand time was had remln-
iscing
MRS. IRENE WATT Was select
ed ~ All the WOMEN'S ASSO.
GATED CLUBS 20 apnear or
the MEET THE MIssUs" pro
gram y over a national hookur
Monday a. 9'iS an.
She is senior teacher a. -
ROBERT BROOKS NURSERY
SCHOOL She was 20 hc in
tervieWed presented with ar
or-hi4 corsa.e as IS tho ruS'or
20 al women who are chosen e
be tho "MISSUs' ~ the day
Ms Watt is tho mother %
RORENA WATT-NELSON
whose husband OMEGA
Nelson ------h has been in me hos
pital so long out Al Fort Wayne
THE HALEY RFLT.S celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
Take Ouer
Adults Duties

But perhaps as important as any
Nazi weapon today is the Hitler
youth organization which Is the
Nazis' grip on the future. Today,
thousands of Hitler youth are guard
ing installations, watching foreign
workers, performing work which re-
lieves men for the front. Already,
many have shot to kill. All can.
Tomorrow they will be in the
army.
The pre-Hitler youth groups in
Germany had f1ourished for a long
time. They embraced everything
from the strongly rightist. Prussian-
ICED version of the Boy Scouts whose
weekly excursions were given over
to military games and maneuvers,
to the religious groups. In the mid
die were the ''Wandervogel" WAN
derbirds) who despised regimenta-
ton, strolled about the countryside
on holidays with their guitars on
their backs, sleeping in barns or in
the open, hobnobbing with the peas
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
Colorful Luncheon Cloth Curtains
With Valance for Your Kitchen

once and a half the width of the
window.
The back edge Of each curtain is
finished with narrow hem. If all
the depth of the luncheon cloth is
needed to make the curtains long
enough and the valance as deep
as you want it, face the tops with
strip of muslin to make the head
ings and rod castings.
NOTE-These curtains are from the 80.
page booklet make Your Own Curtains.
This book contains the illustrated step-by.
step directions you have been wanting and
is full of new and novel ways to solve your
curtain and drapery problems. Booklets
are Is cents postpaid. Address:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
Youth Cornerstone Of
Germans War Machine
Taken in Tow at Six, Children SchooIed in
Nazi theology; Grooved Into Places
In TotaIitarian Society.
BY BAUKHAGE
NetUs analyst and CONNER tator
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. G.
This is the second of two articles
by Mr.. Baukhage on where Ger
many continues to get its fighting
manpower.)
The husky and determined young
Germans pictured on this page are
a symbol Of the force that made
Won Rundstedt's counteroffensive on
the western front possible-made it
possible for the German armies,
supposedly smashed to pieces in
France, to "come back" from their
stand at Anthem and on the Cologne
plain.
These boys represent two things:
first, preliminary military training,
and second, the control of the Nazi
party over the German people. "As
the twig is bent the trees inclined.
There are probably seven million
'twigs" in Germany today.
In a previous column / discussed
the various Nazi seni-military and
military organizations outside the
German army itself. Particularly,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

al drill with weapons, the leader
ship principle" is stressed and
promising youths are sent to special
schools (Ordensburg).
When the Hitler youth completes
his training he is fully prepared for
whatever Nazi group into which he
fits best. He may, in due course,
become member of the esoteric
SS-the force which under Himmler
rules every phase of life in the Reich
today. He will probably find some
role in the great SA organization.
In any case, he will become mem
Der Of some special group, perhaps
more than one, which will prepare
him to serve or provide place for
his service in his destined role as
cog in the machinery of total war.
a, Normally, when his Hitler Youth
period is ended, the next step, I'M
less the boy is physically disquah-
fled, or is chosen for special duties,
is the Labor Service, which is like
the American CCC insofar as it is
concerned primarily with such work
as construction and forestry. But
the military training continues. AS
in the Hitler youth organization, the
young Nazi is drilled, disciplined,
housed, fed and clothed like a SOL
der.
When this duty is completed, he
probably finds himself Immediately
in the army. But in peacetime, or
if he is specially qualified, there are
a score or more organizations which
will take care Of him right up to old
age, such for instance as the Vet
Grams organization in which military
ideas are kept alive.
One important group is the Labor
Front which was created as check
on unionism. There is the huge
Todt organization, a kind Of land
Seabee outfit which was created
from groups of highway builders in
order to complete the Westwan.
Now it is a vital part of the army.
There is the huge Peoples Wei
fare agency which collects charities;
three large civilian auxiliary air
groups; the Nazi Transportation
Corps, and many more, not to men,
ton the host Of services under Ma
tional Socialist Womanhood. !.
It must be remembered that all Of
these organizations stoutly maintain
two functions: first, indoctrination
in the Nazi philosophy, or If the per-
son is too old or too stubborn to bow
to these perverted ideas, so to en-
chain him in discipline as to achieve
the same result. The second func-
ton of the Nazi organizations Is to
prepare German man and woman
power for the nearest thing to to-
tai war effort achieved in history.
The effectiveness of this system
of militarizing nation undoubtedly
was underestimate by the Allies.
Herr Goebbels, father of lies, was
not lying when he said recently that
Germany had become "a warrior
nation in the full sense Of the word"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

The German counteroffensive on
the western front has made It pos
sible for another crop Of six hum
dred thousand tough Nazi-indoctri-
mated girls and boys to bolster the
army and the home-front In 1945.
(Courtesy-Infantry Journal.)
the great ''SA" or brown shirt or
ganization which, after it's purge, be-
came the implement for indoctrina-
ton and preparation for military
training OF the German people. I
also discussed in some detail the
'SS" or Elite Guard, now the most
powerful factor in the Reich, whose
function was first to overcome the
enemies of the Nazi party from with
in" and which now has taken over
the control Of the German armies
and the protection Of the Nazi state
from without.
Through SA representatives right
down to the ward; through the
powerful Gestapo (secret police Of
the So which gradually superseded
all police force, the adult non-Nazis
are controlled by force and threat
of force.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

COLORFUL kitchen curtains are
something every homemaker is
looking for, and here they are
made from a gay printed luncheon
cloth in your room colors. Cut the
cloth as shown here to make a
pair of sash curtains and a
valance. A square cloth is general
ly best and it should be at least
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

ants, singing and also collecting the
old Volk-songs and just having a
plain good time. The writer him
self spent many happy hours with
the carefree Wandervogel, some of
them in the "Eifel," the very terri
tory through which Won Rundstedt
led his charge. We talked of poetry,
love and philosophy-never about
war.
Suffice it to say, the Nazis method
ically absolved all of these groups,
the religious movements which were
well organized, resisting as long as
they could. Today, under Nazi law,
the Hitler youth (nale and fenale),
controls "all German youth within
the Reich"
I can give you the testimony of
one German mother which was
whispered into my ear in 1889, just
before the war broke out.
MY daughter has gone," she
said to me. 1--WE have nothing in
common. Her whole time is given
to the Nazi activities. But I have
my boy again. They worked him so
hard in the youth camp that he
came down with tuberculosis and
Hitler doesn't want him. shall
have him to nurse at home"
Poor woman, I am afraid that
by this time, If he can walk and
carry a gun, he is at least men,
Der Of the Volkssturm, the home
army"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
Military Training
Begins at II

The tiny tots join the youth or
ganization at six. But not until they
are Is or IA does the real prep"
military training begin for the boys
and the serious work for the girls
in their separate camps. BY this
time they have already been indoc-
trinated with blind devotion for the
"fuehrer," the belief in German SUI
periority and abject loyalty to the
Nazi state.
Aside from training in sports
which are believed to condition
boy for military hardships and actu-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-13
few NEGRO OFFICERS TO
BE LEFT IN EUROPE

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE,
Aug. 13 (ANP)-A commissioned
officer Of high rank but whose
name it is not necessary to reveal,
gave an interview to AMP here. He
said:
"My APO numbers are changing
at rapid pace. We probably will
end up in the Pacific but I must
admit that many of our men are
tired of the Chicken and the in
ability of white Americans to re-
alize there is war on which must
be won.
"There seems to be a move on
foot to shift all colored officers out
of ETO. It might be interesting to
watch the follow-out between now
and Jan. 1. There may be some
colored troops-the 10 percent the
army talks about but you can al
most bet they are going to be placed
in isolated places with few excep-
tions. You can't keep up with all
these trends but there seems to be
a definite policy being followed.
Il wish that Gibson was able to
know more of the facts but he does
not have the set-up to get them nor
is it so intended. He has done fine
job on the broad general policy but
when these policies get down to us
in the field they can be circum-
vented at will. Col. Davis is unique
in that he is a West Pointer. They
are forced to look after their own
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-13

because if they ever allow break
in the ranks, they could not control
the situation.
Zone of the things which wor-
ries me is what will happen to the
Negro soldier when he returns
more or less embittered. In some in
stances the Negro soldier has
learned trade but in so many
cases, especially in the quartermas-
ter corps, he has been taught and
classified as common laborer-
500. Thus he is branded for his en-
tire time in the army regardless if
he is a high school graduate with
two years of college. Yes, this war
has caused plenty of physical and
mental suffering.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-13
TO DEDICATE new CHICAGO
HOUSING PROJECT

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-(ANP) y
Celebrating the completion of the
last dwelling and full occupancy, the
Altgold Gardens, largest war hous-
ing development in Chicago, with a
poulation of nearly 1000, will be for
mally dedicated on Sunday, Aug. 26.
Many public officials, civic, and
community leaders have been in
vited to attend the dedicatory cere-
mony. Dedication of the l 800 homes
development will eliminate full
week of festivities arranged by the
tenants Of the Altgold Gardens.