davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
YMCA OFFERS
PANEL FORUM

How are Negroes and whites
ee'fng along toeether' Have an
darg.rs % race riots passed
What IS being done to improve
relation among our citizens
tear the answers 10 these ques-
tons and MANI moro sunday.
Janaary ~ at The 81 tntoine
YIcA forum Get the information
from Tho people whose Job It is
20 knox what is SONG on IN the
city.
a panel consisting Of The fol-
lowing iromirent ciilgcns will
discuss this ~ important ques-
tion az me iih meeting in the
Form series James X. Watkins
'hairnian CITY OF Detroit. Inter-
Raci9l onmitfes. viii also chair
~ ranel next Sunday Panel
m"n',rs ure Edward 4 sim
nous member OF Committed,
Joseph Q Wayne. executive sec
rciary Detroit Round Table Cath
odc Ierss and Protestant. and
Miss Laurentine Collins. director
school end community relations
Of the Detroit Pubic schools.
These speakers viii pr, sent a
lpioture ~ our ,ommunits and
what ahead 10 Rice Relations
GOOD NEWs-The annual mem
bership drive meeting has been
scheduled for March % at z NJ
the Lucy Thurman YwCA. Luke
y Williams is chairman Of the
affair iudrc Hubert r Delaney
viii be The principle speaker.
lndec Delaney is iJdge of the Do
nestle Relations court in New
York CITY An elaborate program
is being formed A special feature
this season viii be skit showing
what The BOYS Department Is do
ing in the YMCA and a group Of
tumhlcrs from the Physical De-
pariment
y Y membership card means
much and Identifies person Of
character. Much can be accom-
plished by always carrying a ~"
membership card. Business men
have a better impresqesion ~ Won
u VOL are member or the
YMCA So Join the ~ and take
your place Ia the community Join
fodsy Men working In industry,
Why doni you take advantage ~
Tins "Y' membership idea az
group or individual plan. Your
personnel manager viii be zlad
10 helm vou ~ give YOU aid IN
becoming q ~" member.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 12-P-Cot-
ton futures recovered most of Tues
days sharp losses to show net
gains of $1.70 to $1.90 a bale Wed.
nesday.
Trading was again Influenced by
trade prospects of a drastic curtail-
ment in the price control program
as the Senate version of the bill
shapes up. The better than expect
ed forecast on May cotton consump-
ton also influenced buying.
Mill and New Orleans demand
met only limited offerings, al
though values temporarily dipped
sharply on liquidation of a large
interest in the July 1916 delivery,
amounting to about 10000 bales.
July selling was in anticipation OF
first notice day, June 25th.
The New York Cotton Exchange
service reported May cotton con-
sumption at 875, 900 bales, against
814, 900 in April and $50, 900 in May
of a year ago. The increase of May
consumption despite coal and trans
portation tie-ups in that period was
surprising and supported the belief
that textile production is steadily
rising. The daily rate of consump-
ton in May was $4,000 bales, the
largest since March 1945.
Futures closed $1.70 to $1.sO 3
hale higher
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHlCAGO.5 June lz-(H)- ADou
20 per cent of the total cattle run
brought the ceiling OF $1,000, the
largest percentage of the run ever
to attain top figure here and the
most carloads-55-since January
to receive the ceiling price in one
day.
The price went for choice steers
and long yearlings, with hardly
anything taking less than $16.75
and most fetching $17.0O to $500.
This also was the narroWest price
spread on record.
Best heifers took $3.50, with
several loads getting $17.65 to
s17.85. Heavy beef bulls made
$751; rs and dairybreds $14.50 while
veal calves held firm at $500.
Only beef COWS we're lower easing
off about 25 cents from Tuesdays
$500 top.
A slackening run of 1000 salab]e
hogs and 5000 direct purchases
by packers went quickly at cell
ings. Shippers sent out 500 head.
Slaughter lambs opened steady
at Tuesdays prices but closed Of
25 cents or more. Clips topped al
S17.O o spring lambs at $l7.5o, and
choice saorn slaughter ewes al
$8.75.
Total receipts were 1000 cattle,
500 calves and 1000 sheep.
USDA)-Salable hogs 1000, total
5000; active, steady; good ano
choice barrows and gifts, 14.85 cell
ing: sows, 14.1o ceiling; complies
early clearance. Shippers TOOK ooo
salable cattle 1000 total; sal
able calves 500, total 500; strlctlS
choice fed steers steady to strohS
all bringing 17,so-1s.oo; approx oxl
mately 55 loads includlng loas
yearlings at 1900; all other sraoe g:
steers and yearlings strong to z;
seT higher to create highest mar
ket generally of season ana mar
rowest price spread on record; very r.
1ittle under 1915; mostly l7.oo
"a m steer trade; best heller:
~ Of several loads 17.65-l7.oo
cows 25 cents lower; bulls % cents
~ more higher, heavy beef cow
IA q and dairybreds to 14.5O; veal
orc firm at 1900 down, PRACTICAL,
everything sold for slaughter Oh
eastern accounts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Market Steadies Early 10
Reflect Good Gains
By Favorites

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 12.-PC
STOCKS-Irregular; select
ed issues in slow rally.
BONDS - Irregular; early
losses reduced.
COTTON - Firm; mill and
New Orleans buying.
CHICAGO
WHEAT-Ceilings.
CORN-Ceilings.
OATS-Firm; short-cOvering.
HOGS-Steady and active;
top SASS ceiling.
CATTLE-Generally steady;
top $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
NEW Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, June 12-P)-
Cotton futures closed steady Sl.4o
to SITS a bale higher.
Omen High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June II -(P- Frac-
tional advances were scored by oats
futures Wednesday while all other
grains remained bid at ceiling
prices. Oats were strong shortly
after the opening, all but the Nov
ember and December contracts
reaching ceilings, but extreme
gains could not be held in the face
of expanded p~rofit-taking.
Cash dealers reported the sale OF
100, 900 bushels of oats, the first
recorded shipping sales in several
months. Country offerings of the
cereal continued light, amounting
to only 80, 900 bushels. Traders sale
producers showed a tendency to
hold back grain in view of the pre-
vailing uncertainty concerning OPA
legislation.
At the close oats were unchang-
ed to IS higher, August 87%. AL
other grains were unchanged al
ceilings with sales in September
wheat at $685. and July corn al
$1.46h.
Some Improvement in the tight
southern feed grain situation was
noted. The Production and Market
ing administration said, "offer'
ings of new crop oats were fairly
free and at some points supplies
were temporarily in excess of stor-
age capacity" The agency added
the feed shortage sis still critical
throughout the south"
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 12.-P)
-UsDA)- Hogs-Market STEADY
at ceiling; good and choice pal,
rows and gifts 120-330 lbs. an na
s14.eo (flat) 1Oo-12o lbs. $l3.4o;
good sows> all. weights $14.l5; gooo
stays $14.15. .ah+er
Cattle Receipts all slaugn1T1v1
classes light; market noml nd
steady; odd lots common
and lrsq'e cutters sC"s s7s5o-s.5o; good Cd 6 so:
eligible eiig i a r . n d s1 100 ;9o.ls slo.,
smooth, medium grade puns s12.-
oo-14.oo; common mostly s17 yoo-17. 50,
1000; good vealers s1.15..
few choice higher; medium n Nth
OO-16.oo common $40. oo:lo.oo 1.mbs
thin kinds lower ;sprlng "
mostly $3.50 down, according &c
vsi9ht and qualp
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Air Transports, Ralls
LeadExchange Comeback

T. Case 1 "a at $54.37 "a 194e
peak and American Telephone s-s
at $200.12.
Improvement were u. S. Steel
Bethlehem. Chrysler, General Mo
tors, N. Y. Central, Goodrich, In.
ternational harvester, Genera,
Electric, Westinghouse, Kennecott
and Western Union "A".
American Can Down
American Can dropped 2 at $102
Johns-Manville l IL at $158. East
man Kodak l at 1882 and Air Re
duction l IA at $55. On the offside
were Consolidated Edison, U. S.
Rubber, Electric Power & Light,
Anaconda and Montgomery Ward.
Bonds were mixed. Cotton flu
lures turned strong and, while I'm.
der their days tops, closed up LIS
to S1.90 a bale. At Chicago oats
were unchanged to up SO Of a
cent a bushel and other grains were
at ceilings.
Curb Active
In the curb Fairchild Engine
preferred added 5 IL at $109.50.
Favored were Cuban Atlantic SUI
gar Con an extra disbursement,
Electric Bond & Share, Diana
Stores and Unexcelled Chemical
Turnover here was $40, 900 shares
versus 400, 600 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

NEW YORK, June IL. -R-
The stock market steadied Wednes-
day after Tuesdays late stumble,
with air transports, rails and as
sorted industrials leading the Sc
lective comeback.
Air lines reflected proposals for
transatlantic fare cuts and other
passenger expansion plans. Car
riers again attracted bids on the
idea a freight rate boost was in
the offing.
Dealings Slack
Dealings were slack from the
start. Transfers of $40, 900 shares
compared with 1880, 900 Tuesday
and were The smallest since May
20.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
average was up 2 of a point at
81 with the rail composite up 6
and the industrials down /. OF $40
issues appearing, 351 rose and 419
declined.
Airlines Advance
Ahead were United Air Lines,
up l IL at $40.75, Eastern Ali
Lines l 1-8 al $27.12. American
Airlines 7-6 at S16.87, Santa Fe /
al Sl18. Baltimore & Ohio l IL at
S28, Southern Pacific 7-8 at S6S,
Canadian Pacific ga at $40. rs, J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
RAIL ISSUES MOVE
UP ON BOND MART
Atlantic Coast Line Four,
One Halls Touch 113
During Day

NEW YORK, June IL. -(P1-
Rail issues moved ahead after a
mild morning sinking spell in the
bond market Wednesday.
The market closed with plus
signs in the majority although a
number of losses still dotted the
list.
Junior issues of railroads whose
reorganization plans were upheld
by the Supreme court shared in the
rally.
Drops Ten Points
Denver & Flo Grande Western
SIS, FOR instance, dropped 10 points
at one time hut closed 6 IL lower
at IA. That carriers assented SIS
finished fr%actionally off at 13 7-8
Much of the buying among other
rails apparently stemmed FROM
hopes of an early allowance OF
higher freight rates for the car.
riers.
A C L Improved
Improved were Baltimore &
Ohio stamped convertibles at Is
IL, Atlantic Coast Line 4 IFS al
113, Central of N. j. IS at IS TO,
Rock Island convertibles at % IA.
Missouri Pacific "F" SIS at 81 IA,
Frisco 4 LIS at 46 IA, and N. Y.
Central "a" 4 lis at go 1-2.
Hudson Coal dropped 3 ga to 80
IL and smaller losses we're posted
for St. Paul incomes at 100 IA and
Norfolk & Southern c%onvertibles
at So 10. .
In the foreign dollar section Nor
wegian issues showed general i'm.
provement. Issues Of Buenos Aires
and Chile declined.
U. S. governments improved ir
the over-the-counter market, gains
running to an outside. of Ia point
Business in the Stock Exchange
was quiet.
Sales of 81, 780, 900 compared
with 5000, GOO Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, June 12-PHUSDA)
-Ihe butter market was firm and
unchanged Wednesday at OPA
ceiling prices. Eggs we're steady
to firm and unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLINGs

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.-(P1
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets Wednes-
day was $1.sO a bale higher at
COZ cents a pound. Average for
the past 80 market days was 29.01.
Middling 7-8 inch average was
OF SS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 12.-(Py
-Turpentine SO IL, offerings 49,;
sales 900; receipts 60; shipments
9; stocks 1888.
Rosin: Offerings and sales. none;
receipts 1863; shipments, none
stocks 1902.
Quote: Prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Jly %. SO 1885 1888 28.28b up 3
Middling spot 29.82n, up Al.
N-Nominal, Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
E SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady SITS a
bale higher here Friday. Sales
1913, low middling 2 $40, middling
1895, good modelling 1885, re-
ceipts 1928, stocks 26O, 848.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, June II. -(P- But
ter was firm ard UNCHANGED Wed.
nesday; receipts 316, 8O4. Eggs were
firm; receipts 24,945; prices un-
changed.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25
NOW IS THE TIME TO PROTEST

A stubbornly reactionary house of repre-
sentatives has slapped the face of every
American housewife, worker and small bust
nessman by passing the extremely dangerous
and inflationary bill to extend OPA while in
surfing higher profits, and far higher prices
to every citizen.
While the situation in Washington is bad,
it is not hopeless not unless the average
American is willing to sit back quietly and
take it without complaint.
The hopeful side is pre'-cated on the fact
that the senate must act on the bill. If the
senate can be made to see the real danger
ahead, and pass a really honest measure ig-
noring the protests of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers and other corporate
interests, an honest compromise is possible.
When the house comes to name its con-
ferees on the disagreement with the senate,
the house leadership will select its members
from those who believe in OPA. But that is
not enough.
Unless the rank and file, the public it.
self, demonstrates by letter and telegram
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25

that it is troubled and worried about the
house version, the house members will be
obliged by custom to follow the vote Of the
membership.
Therefore a large and loud outcry from
the masses of the people back home is vital
to keeping OPA controls over prices. 1t is
decidedly up to every reader and the men,
bers of his family to write letters to individ-
ual senators and representatives demanding
real OPA controls. without the house-ap-
proved amendments. in order to save the
United States from the disaster of initiation
Letters should avoid set formulas. They
should express the ideas of the individual
writing them. State your opinions against the
house amendments clearly and forcefully.
Demand action to keep minimum prices with
out price increases. But do it in your own
words and in your own hand. Keep the per-
sonal note as a voter in the congressional
district or state concerned.
The important matter is to get the letters
and wires moving. Do it Immediately
do it low. Initiation is coming if you don't act.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25
No. 121Ja
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OR
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
In The NIstrict Court q !
Judicial District Of tn Sii

In the District Court af fht Sinund
Judicial District Of tn Stafs ~ Mon
tana.
In tn, Matter Of the Esiatf ~
CHRISTIE WILSON, deceased
Clara II. Wilson. the ADMINISTRATIVE ~
the estate Of CHRISTIE WILSON, de
ceased. having filed her petition pray :
ing for an order of sake of all III" real
estate OF the said dec lent for tn. puf-
pose therein set forth
1T Is THEREFORE, nItDClifn
the Judge of said Court, that All PEI
sons Interested in tis estat nf AHA
deceased appear before the said Court
on SATURDAY. The llth laN Of Man, laif.
at 40 O'clock in the forenoon OF said
day, at the Court Room of Department
No. / Of said District taur at the iauft
House in The county ~ silver l;Nwp. ti
show caus. WHY an order should nHt
be granted to the said CLARA T.. MI
son, administrators. to sell all OF =
much of the real estate OF the sild de-
ceased. as shall be necessary.
And that a copy ~ this oilr ie pub
liShel 1T L.ast two successive srke
in Tn, Montana Labor News. a news
paper printed and Published ~ So 4
81 Nel Bow county safe IF Mont ff,
the county IN which said property Is
situated. said pftlmift being fulis d,
scrihcd in said pttlflWn. reference =
which is hereby nladt
JEREMIAH J. I>N''II
lNi III
Dated .>rril l7th lafa
First publication Anil %, iats II
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
No. l-1.>
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

The second judicial Dist itt -
The stat. Of Montana, II ti.r
County of silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Isl NAisA
SOULS. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY fittN That
under and by virtue OF al iir
above entitled court dH and
made on the 10th day - .'fh.
in the above entitled matt latlrt-
signed. aS administrators e~iaf,
Of said deceased. VIII $ rfltafs
sale. subject to the coniilt I Tie
above entitled court. the de-
scrilSed real property STU ~ and
being in silver Bow oN"-f State ~
Montana. to-wit:
Lot Il in Block of Il VI
dition 10 Butte, silver aettN
Montana. with appurtenaf
said sale viii be mao 1
the 4ih day Of MaN. lsl 81
writing. will lie received
tn. FIRST National l'ank ~
affic, Of W. II MalonrN -
the said estate. or may -
Clerk If tn. District 90
fic. in the court H"uSt
Htana.
TERMS or SALE. las
pated tins 10th day OF
lHi.Nf. MOL
Administrators OF the
SOULS, Deceased.
". II MAloNEi.
Attorney for the Est
First publication, April
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Lat Or Council Meets End and Attn
Mon. A. O. II. Hall John Mogus. Pres
f Ferris. V. P. c. b Ashlock. Sec.
r j. Thomas. Treas. +. j. DeLaHuni, Sgt
at-Arms. A. E. Barnett. June Burke. Geae
Mcbride Trustees.
Plumbers-H. A. Painter. pres, F.. A. Reardon,
v. D., II. e. Schrapp, sec. F.. o. box l2ti
Meets 2nd Tuesdays A. o. II. hall. 1870 p. m
Teamsters-Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Carpenters hall, downstairs-William Good
man, pres: L. Lucier, vice pres, Jaci
Anderson. sec.-treas.. II. j. Villeneaue, rec
Sec; John Mogus. bus. agent. Tom Vanisko
con. q war; George Hess. J. Cordial, Free
Thomas, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25
Roster OF Billings Unions

Yellowstone co4afy Tra-e and Labor Assem-
hlv-Mee,s Friday. ? m. In the La.
Temple. 2sis. IS, Ave P Q Box 7el. :
Kaptxy pres. sam Wilson. '. p: r
Morhogs. sec treas; Robert Wiest
leading der. Jonu Newman. sgt-at-Arms
R E Morholss. bus ess4s OF Build. Trades
cs,pen.ers, Local No ii72-Roy Thompson
~. E H Hsl,eibran rec. sec. Meets Isl
aad 3rd Tuesday,.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25
CERTIFICATE OF WILLIAM P.
STUDDERT AND FLOYD E. SKEL-
TON, PARTNERS, DOING BUSl-
NESS AS MONTANA LIVESTOCK
AUCTION COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS.
taa: we. William p. Stuedert and Floyd E
Skelion do hereby certify and declare IS
follows. to-A4t That We. William p. stud
Dart. residing a. paillpsburg. Granite County,
Montana, end Floyd + SHELTON. residing at
i13 9Th Street, Idaho Falls. Idaho. are part
icrs dong business under the fictitious nAms
of Montana Livestock Auction Company. and
that We are tie only members OF said part
nerShip.
Il WItacss Whereof. We have hereunto sub
Str!bed our names this LIST day OF April. l+o.
WILLIAM p.
10y +.
STATE OF MONTANA. Cunty OF Silver bow
on this lst day o. April, i9+o, before me, Aary
Muller. a notary Public for the state OF Mon
iaua. personally appeared William =. Stud
dert and Floyd f. Shelton. known to mo 10 De
the persons whose names arc subscribed 70
the within Instrument. and Acknowledged 70
lie that they executed the same.
In witness Whereof. l have hereunto sub
ser.bed my name and affixed my Notarial
seal the day and year In this certificate first
above written.
MARY MULLER
Notary Public for the State OF Montana
residing at Butte. Montana.
Ny commission expires september ~. ist'
SEAL MARY MULLER,
First publication April +t
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the under
signed Trustees for the creditors and stock
holders OF Southern Montana Telephone Com
pauy. a dissolved corporation, 70 all persons
having claims against said dissolved corpora
ton. to exhibit them. Win the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, TO SAID trustees,
at the law offices OF John Collins. In the
Poiadexter Block, a. Dillon. Beaserhead
County, Montana. the same being TIE place
for tie transaction OF the business OF said
dissolved corporation.
Dated Marcn 20. 1916
GEORGE ". HELMINO
Ecss.e L Helm.ng
Clarence Helfn.ng
Trustees for the stockholders ard
Creditors o. sad dissolved cor
p~ora.ion.
F.rt publication April At.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25

In the District court u AH ts
dicial District of the AieH
tana. in and for the Cunt s SaNtt
ANA MAY uuLsE,
Plaintiff,
PAUL W. nrI.sE.
Defendant.
The State of Montana = ofH-
to the Above Named l. 4ai
You are hereby sunnm"t ahsatfI
the complaint IN TINS at @HHN
filed in the office OF tn III
Court, "A copy Of whici sifeH
served upon YOU, and L" III ~
and serve a copy Naat
the plaintiffs attorney t7atfis
days after the service OF fi HNitN sAs
exclusive Of the day of ss9s ahd iH.
case Of your failure 10 ai NH
IsWer, judgment VIII be @5i1el a 4AAN
YOU by default for the + demanded
IN the complaint.
\ substantial staten ~ li1ti
tiff's cause Of action Is as lhai
plaintiff and defendant int HHftfd "a.
paeioma. State of Cali sal $50 Tire.
18th day of April. l9i5, asst AaW artf
husband and Wife. That fafhttt d e
bonafide resident of the state e AioN-
tana, and has been for iaae nan elt
year prior to the Mtut ef tht
action. That no children Ntff tWrn as
an issue of said marritAs tHti log
more than one year last ld-l tie IL
PENDANT has failed to proNtfe fht pi.tln 4
tiff with the common u. e"sStfies ct
life. he. said defendant, h4Nins Inc ahtl-
ity To do SO, but such fallHft Was Viii
tul and Intentional on tis part. That
PLAINTIFFS maiden name Wts ANfll MtA.
Carlson. Plaintiff asks for al absolute
decree of divorce from il defendant
and the restoration of her A8 tHtefl name.
Particular references Is lhsttt To the
Complaint on file in this action for
further particulars, Il CORY af which Is
hereto attached and heteN4th ~efNed
upon YOU.
WITNESS my hand sti.a fle seal at
said Court this 18th daA a AHi4l. Nj,
l9i6.
court seaD EIMl.ls SHEA.
clerk
by JULIA McHUGH, Deputy clerk
JOHN *. CLAXTON.
400 Silver Eow Block
Butte. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff
First pubii,utiou Aufi1 n1 t4lG n
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

A7si ~
Montana labor news., 1946-04-25
No. il>sS
SUM- MONS

In the District Court OF
dicial District OF the :
tana. in and for the ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Ala Army Patients Due
On Hospital Ship Today
BY the Associated Pres,

Two vessels. carrying 424 troops
and Army patients. are due to dock
at San Francisco in the only rede-
ployment movements scheduled to-
day
They are:sThe Army hospital ship
Comfort from Manila, Kobe, Oki-
nawa and Yokohama with Ala pa
tients. and the Hillsdale Victory
with 10 troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
DR.. Whiting Receives
Cancer Study Award

DR.. Oscar Whiting. chief resident
in the x-ray service Of Freedmen's
Hospital, is among IS awarded fell
lowships IN cancer study by the
National Cancer Institute. through
funds recently appropriated by Con-
gress. 1t was announced yesterday
by the United States Public Health
Service.
A native OF Chicago, DR.. Whiting
was graduated from Howard Uni
versity School Of Medicine in 1913.
He served q years residency at
Freedmens In internal medicine
and until recently was one of the
medical officers Of the District Jail.
The fellowship pays him So a
day for year and may be extended
up to three years, the young doctor
said. His first year of study will
be centered on diagnosis and treat
ment OF cancer in the radiology de-
partment OF Freedmen's.
Curtailed during the war, 81
physicians have received the special
training since the program started
in August, 1887. With the Is rec
commended this month As physi-
clans will be in the trainee pro-
gram. They spend from one to three
years in training at a cancer hos
pital or in hospital with & large
cancer service.