davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
WITH THE AEF
Suicide Specialists

Washburn avenue, Baltimore, Nd,
i commander Of the 115th squads,
figures his toughest job was neu
Trailing seven bombs unde- q
crashed airplane. He took out the
fuses by hand, one Of them unde,
water. He and Snyder collaporated
one day to recover bomb under
7 enemy observation and fire.
1t. Robert w. linn of St. Al
bans, w. Vat, and his 122nd squad
remember especially the day wher
they and a naval officer pulled q
1855 nm dud from a basin at LIE
Havre.
Crossing the Roer river the SC
called suicide specialists a
name which Their record bellies
got one Of their hardest workouts
The Tomahawk Corps gave them
the job Of getting the ammunition
over. In four days the three squads
moved more than 500 tons of am
munition across the rive-. The
squads luck held, but of the men
attached to them for the job two
drivers were killed and six others
were injured by artillery fire.
Meanwhile, the bomb disposal
and demolition work continued and
although enlisted men theoretical
ly are not supposed to handle the
touchy task of removing fuses,
three technical sergeants in the
squads were given the job of hand
ling such emergencies while the
ammunition was being moved.
+ The trio who had to tackle the
touchy jobs alone during that per-
iod was composed of Tech. Sgts.,
julius Dobruzynaki Of Sayreville,
N. j., Francis A. Simpson of Har-
rington, Del, and Ernest L. Wal
ker of Quincy, Ill.
Not all of their jobs have been
necessarily hard or dangerous.
There was the time when they got
an emergency call from forward
unit that new type Of German
butterfly bomb had been found. It
turned out to be a German gas
mask canister.
Another time a colonel reported
he saw two bombs drop without
exploding. It took diplomacy for
the boys to break the news to him
that he had merely seen PAT
jettison a couple OF gas tanks.
But there isn't much fun now.
The current work includes clearing
such places as the town of Wursel-
en- where the 10th and the 115th
spent ten days locating and neu-
tralizing more than 400 BOBBY
traps and wooden shoe mines in
some 800 buildings.
We Day was just another day to
boys. Of course it means they
know that eventually they will get
this job done, but already they are
studying up on Japanese BOBBY
traps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
BY KENNETH L. DIxoN

IN OCCUPIED GERMANY-fp
-V-Day didn't mean a thing as
far as any cessation Of hostilties
was concerned for 21s Doughboy
specialists who work out Of the
nineteenth (Tomahawk) Corps here
in Germany.
1t meant peace for thousands OF
others but these 81 men are fight.
ing Germans just as hard as thev
did ten days ago and ~iskine their
lives just as often in an effort to
neutralize Nazi terror.
They are soldiers of the 10th
10th and 122nd bomb disposal
squads and for weeks to come thev
will continue to dig up and defIse
unexploded German shells. neu-
trallze BOBBY traps and mines and
dlsconnect envy demolition
charges and time bombs in am.
munition dumps.
Two things stand in their favor:
the top training that the Army can
give and plenty Of experience.
That they know their job is obvious
Tor they have yet to suffer a single
casualty dispite handling more
than 200 different types Of German
fuses since they hit Normandy.
Once you talk to them you unde--
stand why they have such an un-
heard of record.
First, their job is strictly VOL
untary and they eat, sleep and live
their work. They realize that their
lives depend on getting along to-
gether and on the quick exchange
OF every bit Of new information.
They never cease talking shop.
Commanded by 1t. Allen E.
Snyder OF Maplewood, Mo-, the
10th squad has been awarded the
Silver Star, but they are not cocky
about it nor are the other squads
jealous. Everybody understands
that it was merely the 110th's turn
that day when the emergency call
came in and somebody about the
burning ammunition truck blocking
the main supply route. So the 10th
did it.
Doing the job meant that Snyder
and six enlisted men had to pull
ammunition from the burning We
hicle and neutralize it. It meant
pulling grenades from the fire and
taping down barred firing pins. II
meant exploring the area and neu-
Trailing anti-tank mines and
howitzer shells scattered by the
explosions.
Neither the 115th nor the 122nd
squads begrudge the 10th it's Sill
yer Star, nor do they doubt they
could have done the same job if it
had been their turn.
That's the way they work. Each
squad takes its turn on emergency
jobs. 1t. Lawrence P. Fritz Of (6O7
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

iation. They have been most will
ing to give Of Their time at all times
in making the appraisals, consult
ting with the management on its
problems, and attending the regular
monthly meetings of the board.
We miss our beloved president,
Mr.. Shoemaker. We all miss him
and are hoping and praying fo- his
speedy recovery, SO that he can
soon be with the association which
he loved and served for So many
years. I want to thank Mr.. Foy,
most able vice-president, who has
assumed the responsibilities as
head of your association during
NJ. Shoemaker's absence, in guild
ing and directing the affairs of
the association.
And last but not least, I want to
thank each and every member of
this association, both savers and
borrowers.
I cannot stop without word of
special thanks TO- the only two
living directors of your association,
who helped organize it back in
1906. Mr.. Woodus Kellum and Mr..
Ernest Strunck. They have served
faithfully and con c e n tiously
throughout the years, and trust
they are happy with their handi-
work.
Your association is in a strong
dominant position today. 1t is in
position to meet any and all COM
petition in the home financing field
and to give even better service to
the home owner and builder. 1t is
in a position to practically guaran-
tee its savers and investores divi-
dend on their savings as high as is
obtainable anywhere consistent
with. safety and availability OF
funds when needed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

Burma was completely annex
ed 70 the British Empire in 1885.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
DEADLINE IS SET
ON TRUCK STRIKE

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-RE
The War Labor Board today ad-
vised officials of the Independent
Chicagoi Truck Drivers Union the
Government will be forced to
act'' if a strike of the unions $500
members is not ended by Tuesday
morning.
Union officials agreed to call a
meeting Monday morning to ad-
wise the drivers of possible pen.
alties that may be imposed It
they fail to return to work.
The strike, which sharply cur
tailed deliveries of food and war
materials in Chicago, began We'd
nesday midnight in protest against
a board decision granting an eight
cent hourly wage increase for a
51-hour week.
The drivers seek SAT to $3.50
for 48-hour week, compared
with the previous 51-hour scale of
$42 to $3.50 depending on the
size of the truck.
-V--
Burma was completely annex
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
RATION ROUNDUP

Meats, Fats, etc.-Book Four red
stamps Us and rs and Az through Do
good through June 2; E2 through u
good through June 30; K2 through
Pr good through July 81; O. through
W good through August 81.
Processed Foods-Book Four blue
stamps H2 through M2 good through
June 2; NJ through So good through
June 80; To through x2 good through
July 81; W and 70 and Al through
CT good through August 81.
Sugar-Book Four stamp IS good
for five pounds through June 2.
Stamp So good for five pounds through
August 81. Next stamp valid Septem-
Der /.
Shoes-Book Three airplane stamps
1, and good indefinitely. OPA
says no plans to cancel any. Next
stamp valid August l.
Gasoline-15-A coupons good for
four gallons through June 81. Be-, B-7.
CO and CT coupons good for five
gallons.
Fuel Oil-Period One through Five
coupons good through August 81. Last
years Period Four and Five coupons,
also expire August 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
U. 5. Convention Ban
Credited With Sayine
100000 Rail Miles

~ WASHINGTON, May 2o.-tRA
Inc Governments convention ban
was credited today with a saving
OF more than 100000 rail pas
senger miles in three months
lhls figure, the war committee
on conventions reported, was cal
culated on the basis of cancelled
gatnerlngs. It said that of 1893
applications received for the
nololng of conventions, SO were
approved, 684 denied, while 335
were for meetings not covered by
the ban.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
DRASTIC MEASURES STOPPED

CHICAGO, May 90 W.D Re
CARELESS of meat shortages, Paul
Magnus, SO, must stop Turing pig
cons into his yard and then trap
ing and eating them. Ne:ghbors
noticed what Magnus was doing
and had him arrested. Judge Erwin
J. Hasten fined Magnus $50 for
violating the city ordinance and
then suspended the fine upon Mag
nus promise to desist trapping
the birds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

saver sufficient dividends to at
tract their savings and invest
ments. If these past years Of re-
duced activity of the association
has done noming else, it has en-.
abled us to get ready:-and I refer
specifically to our reserves and
cash position.
Your association is now making
about 81 per cent Of the Real
Estate loans in this community.
Although comparisons are odious,
I make this statement to show
that The Peoples Building & Loan
Association is ION the job.''
Even though mortgage loans gen
orally everywhere have fallen off,
the amount of loans made by your
association have not. During the
first four months of each year for
the past five years. the amounts
loaned by your association is as
follows:
1871, $242, 699. 28; 1912, $1S3, 1877. II;
1943, $255, OBS. 90; 1914, $242, 1914. 90;
1945, $244, 1885. 90. .>
Thus you can see, that in a de-
clining market, we have really, in
effect, had an increase in loan
volume.
! believe our loan volume has
been maintained because of the
specialized and individual atten-
ton we give to each and every ap-
plication. We make the applicant
realize that we want to help him.
help him with his problems.
If I may be pardoned for remi-
niscing a little, would like to COM
ment on how Building & Loans in
general were run when I came to
work for your association in 1920.
There were very few large associa-
in the state. They were more or
less, one man run affairs. Meetings
were held spasmodically. There
was no state supervision. There
was no Home Loan Banks, there
was no Federal Savings & Loan
Insurance Agency. No reserves
were built up. Loans were made
in a haphazard manner, with no
thought to fundamental, sound,
long time values. Is it any won
der that out OF 16 Building & Loans
operating in Wilmington in 1920,
there are only four left. This is
a far cry from the efficient, bust
ness like manner in which your
association is run today, with the
benefits of State and Federal SUI
pervision, help and advice, men,
bership in the Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Corporation, a re-
serve credit agency, and the Fed
eral Savings & Loan Insurance
Corporation, which insures the ac-
counts of our members against
loss for each member up to S.
10000; and the. regular Board of
directors meetings and Executive
committee meetings, and the ef-
tlclent appraisal committee, ac-
tually viewing and passing on all
security offered for loans.
l can't help telling you what Mr..
Blackburn, the senior Federal ex-
amlner, who just spent ten days
With your association, told your
secretary when he left. He said he
had been examining Building and
Loans over the country for the
past eight years and that in his
opinion, the affairs, condition and
operating policy Of your associa-
ton came nearer. to his ideal of
how 4 Building and Loan should
be run than any Building and Loan
he had examined. Naturally this
statement made us very happy
and proud.
I wish to take this opportunity to
thank the directors for their untir-
ing efforts on behalf Of the assoc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

A ceiling protector, a five-mile-
high beam of light, has been de-
veloped which makes it simple
matter to determine the heights
of cloud ceilings anywhere from
ceiling zero to $4,000 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
TYR old WHISTLES MERELY

DENVER, Col, May 20.-W.R-
The whistler's mother doesn't know
where he inherited his talents, but
there's no doubt that Ivan Samuel
Parr has them. Only one year old,
Ivan Samuel is one of the most en-
thusiastic whistlers in South Den
yer. He started his whistling when
he was only six months old, much
to the surprise Of the child psychol-
ogists in the neighborhood.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 10
U.HAEarly Bailetts, driving a car
and trailer, was a little worried
when he discovered driverless
car following him. Stopping to Inv
vestigate, he found the front Of an
empty car hooked to the rea- OF
his trailer. He notified police, who
thought the second car had been
stolen. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
SAME ROUTINE PALLED

HAMMOND, Ind, May 20.-U.D
"A Hammond matron filed suit for
divorce recently, charging that her
husband never varied this, weekly
routine: worked five days as a
crane operator, started drinking
on the sixth, achieved the bibulous
ambition on the seventh and eli
NAKED the period by beating her.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

It has been found that sound
travels faster at sea levels than
at high attitudes. The speed of
sound decreases with decreasing
temperatures, therefore making it
actually lower at higher attitudes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

Champaign, unlike Claret or
Burgundy, is bottled early and
then ferments.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
go .Mete. eitx a
e h1Z22ZZZ7k2k
HIGHLAND PARK

MIR. AND MRS. Robert Taylor
OF Trumbull are the proud parents
OF an eight-pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ! Parker are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a daughter Tuesday in
Ford hospital
After spending week in New
York. Mr., and Mrs. Clarence
Brown have returned to their home
in the Park.
Mrs. Edna Baker left this week
for Los Angeles where she will
spend the winter . A call back
10 nature and the smell OF the
Georgia pines, big open fireplace
with burning logs and a tea Ia
BILE drawn up before it-A smiling
mother passing the cup with groups
OF friendly people about the spa
cious old house. the lovely Confu-
sion OF Christmas in the South
caused the John r. DickerSons to
close their house and entraln for
Atlanta, Ga. and the farm.
WIN. AMI MhS' INV III ~ I'M
viii be hosts at cocktails this sun
day at their residence on PaSa-
dena Mr.. and Mrs r J. Sim
mons will entertain AT dinner Sun
day evening, Dec Is. Cor p guests
at their home on Ford Mrs.
Maud Foster vii, DO the holiday
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Sheppard Of Inverness.
THE THREE KINGS" a
Christmas pageant, will he staged
at willard school by the mem
hers Of the junior choir Of ST.
Mark Baptist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

NrR. AND MRS. GRANVILLE
NIXON DIR AND MRS TED
WHITE NORMAN WELLS
MRS IANDY HARRIS
Mr. AND MRS. JACK WELLS ..
MRS J. c. RANDOLPH MARIE
REED MRS. FLVFSTA VIII
son DR.. AND MRS WAL
TER MACK DR.. AND MRS
2 F. SFABROOKS Mr. AND
MRS GEORGE HOAGLUND ...
Mr. AND MRS. PRENTIS WAL
KER Mr. AND MRS MIN
ROD SHERMAN MISS THEL-
MA CROSS MRS RFRNICE
WH'TBY MRS IRENE WISE
DR. AND MRS y ! Ora
HAM MRS FIR NNCFS FOLK
49,. and LIEUTENANT JOEL
ANC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

CORA MARKoE had a tc" maron- in Thusd
night 70 meet pcrsouahe MRS Is GRAN
BERRY " Memphis Tenn Who has hccn, 'hc hous,
guest ~ DB and Mrs. : " RUSHING of ARDEN PARK
for tho past week bonanza and othcr caples plus
bis OF thC current gossip ami asi' menu a. ma
nlch' . comprised so evenings pcas9'o NNhit
JONES Gl.I}TW bF GIBSON FANNIE MILLS
lNNTHIA THOMPSON .... OLIVIA III NI.tN
ENNN SMITH NtoW COOPER WlNFHEn
BRADY . ANNA NNE b.SiIING BEATRICE
PRESTON ... EMILY HEuGINtN attended
LITTLE JOHNNY GREENE JR. celebrated hi,
fourth birthday " "a parry for, bo small fry held
a &C recreation room. of D = pffcn's home Salnr-
day afternoon johnny rs Who o'y Hcir of tho DR.
JOHN GEFFNFS of.Ue-ror hpudNard. '... Tn" kddlcS
spent lively afternoon ana Johnny 70 cr"d many gifts
.. rs sma, tests "cro NAtN Till M
GEORGE CUIINN WILLIAM NtNuLp III ..
ARTHl X BlaDlE CEtUE THOMPSON THOMAS
ARNOLD ..... SHIRLEY MACH WALTER MACK JR
JAMES "a MINER ... IANE ONION e., FELIN Nc
DAVID IN - RONNN N;RINGTpN JIt ... DALE
II NDrNNT . GWENUOLNN WILLIAMS . ROB
FRT TiiORNEILE Jon THOKNII.I.E MILRDED
DAVENPORT - MEI.ANIE MOORE and TEDDY
SNFlIAN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Nv AUDREY BOULDING

Sunday afternoon in the home
~ Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Loving Sr,
on I.aBel,e. members 81 the senior
choir Of 81, Luke AME church
sponsored a Get-Acqualnted Tea
presenting the Rev. u. ID. and Mrs
Houston. the new pastor and his
Wifc Of the AME Methodist parish
on Trumbull.
A MUSICAL program was the
feature OF the afternoon. Mrs.
Mary & Houston sang solo. Edith
and Shirley Lovings, daughters OF
the Odcll I.ovinss, accompanied by
their mother. offered duet. The
ChoraletteS OF the Thompson Ave-
nue. Baptist church we're also fea-
turcd on the program.
MRS. CHRISTINE FUQUA. the
national president OF the House
Wives league was the speaker.
The Rev. d D. Houston concluded
the program with remarks. Mrs
Elizabeth Berry, Mrs. Lottie l..
Hazard. and Mrs. W. c. Loving
poured tea The guests included:
Mrs. Mary Williams, w. NJ, Kim
ball. Mrs l. Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs.
J MoorS. Mrs Celia Robinson
Mrs. Carrie l. Brown Mrs. A B
Hines, G G. Nutter, Mrs. V. Ste
phcns. Mrs Rachel Jordan, Mrs
Zola Black shear. Mrs. Odell Low
ing. Mrs Mary Peterson. Misses
Mildred Robinson. Marjorie Bell
Elise Harris, and the honored
guests and speaker.
Many are looking forward 10
Monday night. when Club No. Of
tho Thompson Avenue Baptist
church presents Edna Farris Free
man. soprano. and Incz Saunders.
dramatic artist in Joint recital
a, the Thompson Avenue Bap-
list church.
MRS. FREEMAN is the former
Edna Farris Of Chattanooga. Tenn,
where she stud cd under Madame
Laurence She came to Detroit and
the PARK, in 1893, continuing her
voice training under Joseph Cole.
noted baritone who is now Serv-
ing IN the L. s army. Edna has
sung with the Marion Anderson.
and Dorothy Maynor groups and
a number 81 local church Choirs
including the senior choir Of Berea
Methodist church Al present she
is singing with the Jubal Choral
society. under the direction OF
Ta'madge Turner.
Mrs lnez Saunders is from Mi
ami. Fla. where she received her
first dramatic training. Since COM
ing TO Detroit she has done much
work i'm her line having been pre-
scented in several local dramatic
recitals She has studied under
D. Holloway. and is member OF
the Jubal Choral society.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

FOWLER MR. AND MRS
AND MRS. RAMON SCRUGGS.
MR. AND MRS GEORGE TAY-
LOR MR. AND MRS. LON
ME SAUNDERS MIR AND
MRS ROLLIF G NcNAHAN
and FRANCIS KORNAGY
ot he urban league JOB place
Five outstanding hi.h school
boys and su.S we're presented as
quests Of honor a. the PETTY
COED JOE-COLLFGE SWING
OUT o.. gwen by Beta Ma chap
ter ot AKA sorority Saturday n,aht
IN Wayne university gymnasium
These Youngsters we're So
leCted for honor by reason Of lead
ership scholarship and per-
sonality They we're
MARGARET STEVENS
CHARLES KING MARY ANN
THORNTON JIMMY VIII
SON and DOROTHY
DhON y
so MANY FOLK attended the
OMEGA WIVES MONTE
CARLO PARTY FRIDAY
NIGHT AT DR.. AND MRS. IVES
SONS home on Leicester We
wondered why they didn't have
il AZ the fraternity house which is
so much larger But anyway
Twas very we'll attended
Among the scores who swarmed
there were DR. J MATTOCKS
DIR. AND MRS WALTER
HINES MRS BEATRICE
PRESTON DIR JAMES
OWENS MRS EDNA SMITH
BEN HENDERSON DR..
AND MRS WALTER HARMON
MIR AND MRS GROVER y
LANCE MRS CAROLYN
GLOVER s p MCQUEEN
MRS SADYF BROWN
Mr.. AND MRS TOM McCANP-
BELL V y NcCOUGHTRY
Mr. AND MRS. WALTER
NcGLASKFR MR.. AND
MRS. JOHN KENDALL DIR
AND MRS. MI DREDGE MOORE
DR.. AND MRS SAMUEL
MILTON NAOMI WELLS
DR. WALTER WILLIS . At
TORNEY AND MRS ELVfN DA-
NEWPORT GENE TONDFE
ANDREW TONDFF
MR. AND MRS SAMUEL LEWIS
DIR \ JACKSON DIR
f \ CARTER MRS RUPERT
NARKOF DR. AND MRS
RENUS ROBINSON MRS
HUNTER At
TORNFY RALPH OSBORNE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
.NAACPGroups
In Winter FoNies
AT McCoIIester

The NAACP Wayne chapter and
the NAACP Youth choir will COM
bine their efforts 10 present the
first in 2 series Of annual Winter
Follles' IN McCollister Hall. Dec.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15


g ..s.1 'a.c .,.s-pc, ,cr,oo-. .
a-l '. .c.v spo. orchids
>...5 r - PAT BNBNES
.- 40. t<''a Gne directing
,n,,, ,,,e
/" ,"''",' "''' , - -
f,,,,,v '''''' 49, , -a,..
'''.'' NV Oh. '..H
-, NJ 5h2 ,'ILeo o"' 20 ~
an "'' ~ 80
,,,... ,,,,,.
~ ; nv y - '''.''n-
~ r.. l..' "''"P ~ me con-
'e'' 'd'N h'-'N
~ oro,n.,.
NNH Lr'h''A r j. = y y
~ hN.f1 y. entertain
~ ~ - mo 3NS'>'e' n'f ~
N'''u ~ ''..''' WI nus
Ing "''heNu"N ~ INV ~ heI
par Woh' ~ Forest and
" nn1 Na'd -
NANf MARGARET BAl.tR
was rh.,Ionod 'as' sun
day IN - JoAns church
JACK WILLS is lust back .
from McTo01s, Tenn. where
- has 0eon rs'hcr0T local color
'or a book he Is al'horInE
Noo"s II IS actually ne homo
town MT he has ilVcd else
'Ne'e all No lfc and had 10 20
back 70 really act Bcaie as It
should be
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Honors Sister At
Surprise PARTY

Miss Mary SnodgraSs was hostess
at a surprise birthday party given
IN honor VI her sister. Juanta. AT
their home. 2257 Antletam. Friday
evening. The honoree received
many lovely gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
AMONG THE guests wcrc !

AMONG THE guests were Iua-
ni'a Williams, Wilbur GRAFTON.
Retty Jean and Virginia Finley.
Pvt LLOYD Graham. Catherine
Lewis, Charles Thomas. Ollie and
James Leslie Herbert and Thomas
Williams, LaVearn Medley. Levi
Robinson. Pvt Henry Brown.
George Baker June Simpson. Ike
Simpson, Lillian Moore. James
Haeler. and Kenneth Powell
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

u. The entertainment will fes-
lure talent from the two groups.
There will be dance music by Ellis
Bonner and his orchestra.
THE YOUTH CHOIR made It's
first appearance at the NAACP
youth leadership training confer
ence, directed by Gordon Klopf Of
Wayne university.
The Wayne university chapter is
an active group on the univer-
sity's campus.
Burma, once the worlds largest
eN mortar now cells counnarativelv