davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Ultreated Before
Hltreated Before Irish Up, Ballet Gal To Go Back to Tokyo
Ky NEA Service

New York July 18-It won't be the first time Eileen O'Connor has danced in Tokyo. But it certainly will be the happieSt for Eileen.
 Eileen is a petite, dark-eyed col leen who is so proud of being Irish that she refused to be knuckled under to convention and add 'ski' to her name when she decided to be ballerina.
 She got her Irish up about the Japanese back in 194l, when she stopped at Yokohama and Tokyo on an Oriental tour. The Japan ese weren't very polite. At Yoko- hama, 50 immigration officials sWarmed over the ship, and gave all the women a thorough" exam nation, even rolling back their eye-lids.
 And if that wasn't enough, they stayed away in droveS from the Imperial Hotel ballroom in Tokyo, where Eileen danced. Those were the days of stout Japanese nation alism and foreign dancers, even if they were young and beautiful, were drowned upon
 Eileen didn't like it at all, and on her way home via Manila she stopped long enough to give the folks back home radio word picture of what she thought of Japan and the possibility of war.
 Now Eileen is going back to Tokyo, something she said she didn't think she'd ever do again. But this time she'll dance for the Gls under the sponsorship of the | USO. and she is convinced the reception will be better. After all, she danced her way into the hearts Of thousands of GIs in the ETC.
 Eileen decided to be a ballet dancer when she was a wee bit of tike She lived in Denver in those days. By the time she was seven she had come to New York for dancing lessons From then on 1t was strictly career.
 She got bounced from a night club job in Hollywood when she was 13-too young. She got bounc ed from London in 1888. that time by the U. S. State Department which was worried about Munich and it's implications and wanted U s. nationals home
 But the dancing she thinks she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

King Mongkut. It is the young and glamorous stars most unusual role to date. and her exciting handling of it's presages greater things to come.
 A story that you will long re- member for it's inspiring human characters, be sure to see Anna and the King of Siam" now playing at the LoeW-Poli.
 Also on the same program is the lovely Signo Hasso and Preston Foster in "The Strange Triangle a gripping story of love and in trigue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
JIMMIE FIDLER

DEAR BOSS: We agree with you about honesty. Therefore we sug- gest you make good on your promise to raise our salaries. so We can quit Sneaking past stores where We owe iong-due accounts. Now here $ some honest -to-goodness reporting:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., THURSDAY JULY 8 946
Art Experts
 To View Harm To Pointinq

Boston, July 18-(UP)-A group of New York art experts was called in today by Pennsylvania society woman to determine the extent of damage done to a painting she sent to Harvard for examination and which has become the basis of a $100,000 suit against the University.
 Mrs. Jean Bullitt Darlington of West Chester, Pa., identified the painting as the Descent From the Cross. masterpiece done by a pupil of Peter Paul Rubens which she sent to Harvard for authentica- ton and which later was lost after being transferred to an art gallery.
 Despite the fact that she identi- fled the painting as her own, Mrs. Darlington was not permitted to claim it. Harvard officials said it had been loaned to them by Har- ry Lacey, Boston interior decor ator, who had purchased it for $40 on finding it in the cellar of a building where it was stored after the art gallery closed.
 Through her attorney, Mrs. Dar- lington indicated that she would press her suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
STRAND

Mervyn LeRoy's gay romantic comedy. Without Reservations, V is now at the Strand Theatre. Claudette Colbert and John Wayne are the stars, with Don De Fore heading the supporting cast. These players all gave the impression that they had thoroughly enjoyed mak- ing this picture delightfully."- merry piece of screen fare!
 The story revolves around a young woman novelist's trip from New York to Hollywood in connec- ton with the filming of her best seller. She Miss ColberD meets two Marine flying officers on the train CWayne and De Fore and in Wayne sees the ideal star for her picture She wires her pro- ducer about her find. and resolves not to lose sight of him. AS both Wayne and De Fore think her book is a lot of tripe. she conceals her identity under another name
 She nearly loses Wayne in Chi cago With her baggage on the crack train. she discovers at the last moment that her Marines are travelling on another. Abandoning her baggage, she hops aboard theil train without ticket or reservation The complications from there on begin quietly and gradually work themselves up to pandemonium of hiIarity
 Our heroine is put of the train and is joined by the two Marines She buys an old car and they con- tinue their trip Wayne and Miss Colbert fall for each other, and woo under a Western moon. A sprightly Latin siren eomplicateS the romance. and there are numer- ouS other gay interludeS before Miss Colbert finally lands permanently in Wayne's arms.
 There is not a serious note in the whole picture. It's all spontaneous gaiety, and is designed solely tc amuse. That 1t succeeds in it's purpose was amply demonstrated I by yesterdays audience, who said it was peals of laughter. Miss Col bert is uneXcelled in this brand ot comedy, and Wayne, generally cast as the rugged hero in outdoor dramas, will surprise many by his | adroit handling of an out-and-out | comedy role. Don De Fore as his friend adds much to the genera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Boston JoiIs
 Fugitive-Thief |OfNew Jersey

Brookline, Mass, July 18 - tUP) Lawrence Janice. 33, of Passalc, N. J., who escaped last month from Trenton, N J., prison, was held here today in connection with a theft. of S25, 900 worth of jewelry and clothing allegedly stolen from Greater Boston homes.
 The fugitive and 19-year-o girl companion were arrested by police yesterday His description had been given officials by house. wife who became suspicious when Janice rang her doorbell twice. seeking non-existent street ad- dresses
 When arrested Janice was car rying a new handbag in which po- lice reputedly found several thou sand dollars worth of goods alleg- edly taken from Brookline, Newton and Wellesley homes. The loot in- cluded watches, rings and war bonds
 Additional loot and scores ot pawn tickets were found in a South End room Janiec occupied and in an adjoining room which was said to have been rented to his girl friend
 Janiec was booked on burglary charges. His companion, who said she was from West Virginia, had no formal charges placed against her.
 Police said Janice broke out of the New Jersey prison with Negro cellmate by slugging a guard with lead pipe In his possession when he was arrested was a wallet bear ing the name of prison attendant, William Mckilvey of Asbury Park, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

First college course in electrica engineering was instituted at Unior College, Schenectady, N. Y, 1T 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

fun. Anne Triolo is good as a girl who likes anything in a uniform, and Donna Drake is alluring enough as the siren Frank Puglia con- tribues an expert characterization as her father. Louella Parsons and other noted Hollywood personalities appear as themselves in the Holly wood sequences.
 Mervyn LeRoy doubled as pro- ducer and director of this RKO Radio release, and has come forth with one of the smash comedy hits of the season.
 The companion feature is Bam- boo Blonde with Frances Lang ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
New Haven Inmates To Get Ice Cream

New Haven, July 17-(UP)- Ice cream will be served frequently to prisoners in New Haven County jail, if Sheriff J. Edward Slavin has his way.
 Slavin explained that eating ice cream puts sugar in the blood, thus lessening desire for alcohol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Leory Rewards Finally Paid

Payment of the States S3,0OC Leary reward has been made to Pa trolman Joseph J. Flood and G Edward Palmer, both of Chicago by the State Comptroller's office each man receiving a check for Sl,- 800 in accordance with a Superior Court order made two months ago Inquiries had been made about pos sible attachments against Palmer'S share, but the garnishment did not result. Payment was held up, il had been reported to determine whether or not such garnishment could legally be made
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
OVER THE NETWORKS
FRIDAY, JUNE FL

changes in programs as listed are
due to corrections by networks
made toe late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVING NOTE: - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight. add
enc hour; central daylight same as
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract W
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
uohs may vary in some Instances.
4:l5-Portia Facing Life Drama - NBC
Woman's Club, Lecture Series - CHS
Dick Tracy (repeat at 5:l5l ABC
Superman (r'pt at sis, 6:l5) MBS
4;5uZJust Plain Bill, Dramatic - NBC
To Be Announced Us Mins.D CHS
JACK armstrong repeat $500 ABC
Capt. Midnight (r'pt $50, $500 - MBS
4:4o-Sront Page Farrell Serial - MIC
Sparrow and the Hawk, Serial - CHS
Tennessee Jed, a Riddles Skit - ABC
Tom Mix (repeats 5:45, 6:45) - MBS
5:0o-NeWs Report for Is Minis. NBC
News Period for Is Minutes CHS
Walter Herman and News ABC-east
Here's Howe (also at s. - MBS-west
5:l5-Echoes of Tropics; Sports MIC
Waltln' for Clayton Song Time CHS
5:5O-Skyline Roof, C. MacRae - CHS
7:4o-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
world News and Commentary CHS
Cal Tinney and Commentary Abe
6:Oo-Radio's Supper Cub ABC-basic
Lanny Ross in Song Show CBS-bastc
News Commentary & Overseas ABC
fulton Lewis, Jr. (repe; at y MBs
o:lo-NeWs & Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings - basic
RAYMOND Swing and Comment Abe
To Be Announced Us M.)-MBS-basic
6:3o-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Tommy Riggs, Betty Lou - CBS-basic
Lone Rangers Drama of West = ABC
Henry ]. Taylor (repeat at 1O)-MBS
6:45-Morgan Beatty Comment - NBC
BIZ Brandt spts. trepeat 7:15J MBS
7:00EThe Paul Lavelle Melody IJBC
Henry Aldrich Family, Drama - CHS
Woody Herman Music Variety Abe
A Passport to Romance MBS-basic
7:30-Easy Money, Drama Sketcn-MBS
Kate Smith Sings via Radio CHS
7:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
Voice in Night. Singing Sleuth MBs
This is FBI, Dramatic Series - ABC
1t Pays to Be Ignorant Quiz Obs
8:oO-People Are Funny, a Quiz - NBC
Alan Young's Comedy Program - Abe
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBS
8:15-Real Life Stories, Drama - MBS
8:30-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time NBC
Wayne King and His Music - CHS
The Sheriff's Detective Drama - ABC
Spotlight Band, James Orches. MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Show - ABC
9:00-Mystery Theater Mysteries - NBC
Orson Welles Mercury Theater - CHS
Boxing Bout and Sports Show Abe
Tom Dorsey's Music Playshop - MBS
9:30-Bill Stern's Sport Series - MIC
Ann Sothern and Maisie Sketch. - CHS
Meet the Press in Interviews MBS
9:45-Weekly Talk Time is Mins.-ABC
10 :O0-NeWs for is Minutes NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat other NBC
News, Variety, Dance 3 h. - CBS-ABC
News, Dance Band Shows, 2 h.-MBS
l~0:15-Variety & News to / am. NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14OO KC
LAG ON YOUR DIAL

FRIDAY. JUNE Fl
200 AM-News with Martln AEiohsAs
7.l5-Musical Clock
7:4O-NBC Musical Reveille
7:55-UP Jews
s:0o-Top OF the Morning. M,
S.I-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil
e:oO-My True Story
Q:25-Betty Crocker.
e:30-Hymns of all Churches
9.45-The Listening Post. Pom
Breneman -
n. 3o-Kellogg's Home Edition
10 .45-Ted Malone.
ii :Oo-Glamour Manor
I:30-Evelyn Tyner.
1l:45rAt Your Request
y 0~o-Baukhage Talking
i2.I5-Man on the Street. ~
i2:5O-Presenting Midday Musical.
1:0o-John B. Kennedy news
~1:l5-AIusical Interlude o,
1.5g-News Round the Town Reporter
1:20-Bride and Groom Show
2.00-Al Pearce and Gans
2;3O-Ladies Be Seated
3:0e-Jaek Berch and Boys
3:l5-Ethel and Albert
3;30-Our Singing Land
3:45-Little Snow
4:00-Gospel Tabernacle
4:l5-Let's Dance
4:A5-Hop HaIrigan
5:o0-Terry and Pirates
5:I5-Dick Tracy
5:3O-Lone Ranger
6 :0O-Headline Edition
6:15-WMFD Sports Review
6:2o-Musicsl Interlude
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:3O-Evening Request Program
T:e0-Woody Herman Show
r:3O-This Is Your FB1
s:00-Alan Young Show
8:30-The Sheriff
8:55-Sports with Harry Wismef
9:O0-Sports and Fight
1O:0O-News of Tomorrow
1o:l5-Relax with Cal Tinney
l0:30-Gems for Thought
10: 35-TeFla ace Room Orchestra
WJNC
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
1910 ON YOUR DIAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 90
FRIDAY, JUNE Fl
6:2a-sign on
6:30-Melody Mustangs.
6:45-Musical Clock
7:00-Marning Headlines-The Whining
ton Star.
T:05-Musical Clock
7:45-NeWs ~Roundup-TN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

and 20 work with willing heats
and hands until the work is ROM
ploted
She also expressed her thanA'
10 the committee and members lef
their excellent cooperation IN car
rylng out The program in the s''
yer Tea. After the close OF ne
meeting a lovely repast Was sef'
we'd by the hostess. assisted hy
Mrs w. r. Anderson.
Next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. Maud Pollard. Ecorsc
Silver Tea
The Crusaders Club OF ST. Join
NNlE Church sponsored q silver
Tea az the home Of Mir. and Nrs
Joe Mack Jenkins. last Sunday ~
$3.50 pm.
The table was beautifully lara
with coloriul floral centeipie's
and cleaning silver.
Guests were entertained bv se'.
erai Instrumental and vocal solos
and readings from shakesp,atr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

f..,.~t D.i1 was erarit.d
''''" '''
' anu mo p''e'7 l.'''
ins lMueh ana Alsn Nefe
afe anh toe a5.trdt-
..l. r,,
~, '''' %
'7' ''''
-a i. fsaua r gatw g
e.u W isc utlfcu'h
hlt lt,a % the esib
..tt Hss III the iadfon
u.r yns ov,i Anz3
h,aotb February 3. 1888.
10 ntu l0 futn * Ilr cover.
unsr * fof eu "a G,rnan piano.
cn w mas egtn svaopsd
oovr ara ntsr sent on. Fockc.
WIZ Sod Crushing
ga ff6iAAfy isi' Allied ~
f pFsAANi ap"n sixteen foeh"-
"-ii tir! 'hfcf Mtesersehm'l's'
'-aii'7t " loss OF only tour OF our
Own. l9''e 81 ile German planes
were pfonsni Gown ny pilots Of
'h' H''A DO me iirst 81 me day :
'nfae'm'nts
IN ten days over 'nzio beach
mead. The Heih Brought down six
teen eacmc planes.
General Hears n Arnold Conn
mandme General Of thp Army Air
Forces. in message TO II ecu.
Ira kaker Allied MIR Conn
nandrr In The Mediterranean the
at,r. commanded ihe Negro 93th
squadron on SIS exploits over An
,io beachhoad lie said
"Ihe results 81 The 99th Fight
er squadron during the past
two weeks. particularly since the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
ALONG THE

1Iio>r orfIFR ptOPlE l.,
War, king 0'lohneil. Ilonshton
NinIin COMPANY, Ilo>i"n, Mass.
i.iis m fb, ',Amine city OF
NfN cgi,ln- ana Us picturesque
litefh gtfier forms ire back
etopri ~ inls irireuius uoNel
rs 'n'u' > raers eovops less
iAr -i-hner ported
ritklp
rs meets sal theme is
Niird in Leah. the epl Who
nff~ lue The bov sailor lll4n
~lef one evening ia each others
erepanv they bclh decide fhey
vmla IKE 20 $40 .mh cprr
again bcinr only q casual meet.
rs or pirkup i,y 81, not
'"sle ~ how % lora ch cth-
Tho entire no,t day Is re-
'oHi Of thor ad'eni.u,> 10 trs
ins TO find esoh 9th
The unuetolue % me .iorv
Is how each fntlcnt unrelated
ihaps TO The main tarn.e. sets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
FREE X-RAYS
AVAILABLE

Negroes residing in Wayne
county communities outside De-
troit can join the war against
tuberculosis by having free
chest X-ray when The state de-
partment OF health g5mm X-ray
Unit visits their areas
Throughout March the eauip-
will be assigned 20 five locations
In INSTRUMENTATION and Lowery
schools. Local 500 OF Jaw fCIO)
tho West Dearborn YWCA. and the
Municipal Courts building After
that time the tentative schedule is
as follows.
Inkster. april i-ls; Romnlus.
,pril l5-s0, RelIe,lIIe. Nay s.i0:
Flat Rock. Nay i3-Ii; Ecorsc. Nay
1881, and River Rouge, June Us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
b nil >N,llwoop

4NO, AGO attended
,N,f,~e~ * ihe
Irh t8le Ny nitr-
rf u eQ on iHe rauei-
tt lh p -re
Ws . teod tbev md, ihe
Ara tN0 - rceia-
ht .ast reee sNrt Of
ee ,aoltasH wih THE
tram Niirtlon.
wP aiNas impress
l n aa nHl, 1s wlw
aAefe ansels ''af "a
~ nv tnisefsiiv years
same rce5ra fel-
1853 i4 who weat iihcly
eutsfefs 81 Toner.
adNee ur u'h a
seh scmsitia. t0a, up
arr 81 49,
N phN cntiaafs is rs.
rs n'treHinr Maen hes Is
Ne-fo thAt annunis 90
w~he w sos ufred
toant tbr BOOSTING
ie u a ndieats in
coHNi a-nss iha,
crowd was sltH,ltr 500
MN ifttnf eriffitIts lnIkfiIf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
RIVER ROUGE
B, Carrie n. Wimphrey
~. John ANE Church

~. JOhn Ahf hurch
The SUNDAY school opened sun.
day $3.50 am with The superin-
tendent carrie b Wimthirv IN
charge OF ihc lesson snhie,f
What Makes 4 People Grcai
Class ? has challenged tho ban
Nor Tor several Sundays llr Nell
son Patterson reviewed the les
SON
The Jnnior choir rcndered 40
music one election was There's
Plenty Good noom in NJ, Fathers
h'nedom Row psyor preached a
stirring sermon Religion ana m.
Effect o. 'iood Leadership
Director of the Junior choir is
MISS norethla Jackson. pianl.,
Mrs Eleanor McArihgr.
crusaders Meet
The Crusaders club met Thurs
day 100 pm. at the home OF Mre
Nnnie boldcn with the presiden,
Mrs Tiny Hin in charge Deye-
IONS were led by the chaniain
Mrs Ruth Walker
'l'ns were discussed for tho
new auditorium. which is honaa o.
De erected soon at 81 John Avn
church The president urged The
s'oup TO keep M their courage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
TO ADDRESS NAACP

The monthly membership meet
ing OF the Detroit Branch NAACP
will b. addressed nv Police Com
missioner John B1llcnrc aud by
Wayne University professor Mel
vim Turin. on Sunda, Mach %.
at Tabernacle Baptist church.
Milford aud BeechWood street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
ALONG THE
Book
BY CECIL .B0YkIN

oif or touches another in#a IA
The lives of all The ,hl.
are iuhrwoYsn into p ,,if X
pattern each affcetns IL
wihnowilieiy and through Q
goes the Guest OF Lean ana ps
Tor each other
The author Mary kin ot-
rel has taken wlas on tl,
face would appear To be a.
drum eN~Nday happoni0e A.
eioup of unrelated peope ~
woven ihHn into a very iaf
lnl ana exciting dl matte
qncncc
NlcRpr> ~ noOk
1he isnilA ~ Trautinp.
'imns who live ia no gaaf,,
'miks Aesfoes dlso LIVING ie =.
nc W,bt,rs white Auf,
ali lher ihoushls hopes a.
f"ar arc bionshI 10 IN
boat
TIL mresd 81 Joe and d
search ior ea,h oiher tc
ontane!,d ID the lives 81 *
hlind wnman. tie menra
RANGED Mr. craher and ls
sane asainst the races aua
NE pleenan' siil wgnG,
afosnd the cl'y az . ns .ll
ne unhappy street car w
mani tl'l'''ung tAc BACKS &
arc me hand. or little on a.
ulehin> and be reddl,ra 81 s
linos and nanny don souA s..
Ditlt'T
'se Of dialcot ihorushuu, e
hook makes il sllrhily ans, il
TO unie stand 10 parts.
The pen ana ink drawn !.
tbonFh a hit eNageeratce. ~ 10
amusing addition 10 he NO,
The heat Of the Ncw Orlts
day the thunderstorm. ano Ne
peoples reactions are an
realisti
love sudden death. frusuai,n
ana Tragedy are an part OF s
iaScinaiine novel called ihass
V'ner foople' The only raa-
''f'n ~ The hook is that il COS =
80 many characters and g.
''p enc 70 the other so rap
'"'' y le'fcs The reader \ hts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Here's The Answer
Questions on Page -

Questions on Page ~
Truc
N''ipr Hicks, SOS Phils'''l-
phA
S'n Arthur " vandenhefz
Frank SUGAR Child kohln-
son
Milan Prison CAlilan NlioA)
TINY Bradshaw
AVIATION
70 aid pickets in the ctica-
80 meat strike
- Mrs Eslandq c5ods ',os.-
son
10 Refers (dope)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

ucu'ar interest in veterans this
column suggests TO All Negro vets
VINO are Interested in such coprs-
IS az arc offered by the schoo,
'na' an inquiry into the possibn..
'l's for entry into the school 10
secured by wrinnr aud rcones,in,
's catalogue Tho Information D..
,eiY'd in reply will be most en-.
tightening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
SPEED PAYMENTS
Veterans
Lighthouse
Il, JOS. FRANCIS AIHRicnr
for ,Nr

Veterans administration has m
stWvd q plan 20 speed mp snnS's-
ien,c payment to vets IN school
The plan Personnel from each w
field oniee will visit educational
and training institutions during
tie first week OF each month -
canduci personal interviews Win
vct students who are eNpericn'ins
difficulty in getting checks. AMI
80 set immediate procedure IN mo-
iion io break the paymcnt bottle
ncck The plan is being widely ae-
claimed as major advance in
cleaning the decks OF the suhsis.
;cnoe paymcnt backlog
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
NInetv Ninth Pursuit squadron
Nlnety- Ninth Pursuit Squadron
:: The Negro In The War :

partial record Of Negro devotion and heroism in the
cause Of freedom gathered from the files Of the War
and Navy Departments
By Kept HELEN GAHAGAN DOUGLAS
4tt Observation-Disclosures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

oni labor. contribution Of si2oO presented lay
thc Cleveland. Ohio. 10 Leu
pht recently Russian Relief representative IN
Soviet non purchase Dnranminum tall
OF large quantities
limbs or ampures Mon There OOO0Ou
the Soviet nion. including Red casualties
exploding mines. In center j. Joseph Nogau m
president The kIccironc Wig o. who donated to the RELIEF
none, equal the contribution OF the plants
Electrical Radio Machine Workers OF America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
NAACP BALL TO Be
AT LABOR TEMPLE

Thp NArr ttnN ffv 'ail
n ~ h. sra q az
.,o r r,e,,n
''
N'l' l''''
chestrl s l.e.n 'fNs''Aln
committee
Tickets eN ts H''r a'
s'No cu4p'' i0i iNIins ana
- 50 ep1pl' f t-ilaf isA'i-
Nerio af Nrs ana
sohool AZ n'N pn 'ae
poimine so - 3 '''ae 'p-
rroprmie efN' inni - re 'si''
howttls ia hets 81 ae , Ni' I.
under f. n' 81 Ms
narkl.
rdnDa nsfgc OF
~ so,ya,. s,s -
knew iao 0ore fars ue doing
had ao,,r.n,mt a,cktne mount
INK a. ,0HDa une invcs,-
mcnt M n uH families
knew.
The MEns confirmation Vas
exten-i1, f.-, reh II msih Wnh.
out il not tie hr.t .ter in tho
atom Nah could hssr boom tx.
on Iii. sors sn,teI.,a threaeh
toaio4. weeks III. oorkd sif.
ir stl, VIM whita eei.ntiAs eif,.
"a vs. be Wih heh powered hs.n
lafftr rnoif nrraiion aua
iae. holh~ cmt4aar w.i matched
tas sacrifice made Is, selri.rs on
oinalronts
'o','
80. "-s
,
,d 81 =.
,.,,.,o
W
~. ,,.,s a..,,.. ~ .''
. ''','"
~ - ~ s'n
+ = "'''' =
50 ls hc was attending psc mi.
fti,v Of Chnaeo 10 telrod
li ~ S az ie hi- MS. al III
grd when he WAS iusf 10 lle -
,,yrd lis DOCTORS dcaroe RS
bNlnstt- his i>th Sr winch
hnephi BIN lui IA dearsc.
f.tiue H. calnl, 800. pted an
Duiation to lud0ip hofofo fac
American Natlnpatiud sosiety
in New Yorhi
t...,,,
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

ih s9th were living was opcrai-
ns from italian bases As part %
tfe Mediterranean coastal an
iarce Thi- group flew P-39s on
ennyoy protection aud marble pa-
lrol missions along the Yves, ceast
oi lfaly il also ilcw IN close sup
pofi OF adya"cint .Nllied arufs
in Italy id daily dive bombing
operations aa~inst cnemy supply
lines rolor transport iia yards
and gun "nplacen'cnis Ptpolrat
n9 ahead % The 10Th Army Ar
Force lombcfs bound for Nun-
ich on june 2 is4a the eroup
batile1 more than 100 enemy
fighters near Idine. Italy. and
sent tive OF them crashing TO
cuih The bomber forn9tion they
we've protecting suffered oaiy a
lew losses