davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-20
sPrnga Somoc-Snraieso-
pot do :nosih rudnih zokladox
-po.afis il "slovsuskssa .porod~vaacx'

Pona3ss e "Slovea
Med naso prvo petletko ho
treha. ustvariti podlago "a razyoj
industrije, kar pomeni, da bo
treba ,razen elektrifikacije drza-
We tudi poloziti trdne .temelje
bomo~mnogo veojekolieine suro-
vim kakor doselj, XII nam jih bo
(nudila nasa zenlja. PRAY zaradi
|tega ina nova proga Salnac-
Sarajevo izreden pomen, ker bo
kljuc do najvecje zakladnice rud-
nih zakladov v nasi drzavi. sele
8 to progo normalne Shrine bo
fdobna Bosnia v nasem gospodar-
stvu pravi pomen: ter Sc DO dyig-
nilai il fevdalne .zaostalesti v
nepredno industrijsko dezelo.
/. Nova zelenica v osrcje Bosne
bi~bilaF potrebna, ze. zaradi samih
izredno bogatih lezisc rjavega
premoga. Ia lezisea SO bila do
slej izkoriscana lie v neznatni
meri. Vedeti moramo, da obsega
pnemogovni bazen med Saraie-
vom in Zenico okrog 900 KIM.
Zdaj kopljejo premog le v treh
premogovnikih: Zenici, Kaknju
in Brezi. Zaradi povsem neu-
streznega prometnega omrezja
je zmogljivost teh premogovni-
kov premalo izkoriscana. Toda
razen bogatih lezisc premoga je
" Bosni tudi mnogozelezne ralde.
Zdaj izkoriscamo3 zelezno2 rudo "
Bcsni lie v Varesu in Ljubiji, a
Sc, tam manjsems ohsegu. zele-
zarska industrija v .Varesu in
Zenici Sc nj magla primerno; raz-
viii - prav tako zaradi, slabih
prometnih zvez.
|. " Bosni pa Sc skrivajo tlldi
mnogi drugi rtldniz zzakladi, kiaso
sloraj prav takospomemhni, ka-
kor lezisca premoga in zelezne
rude. To velja zlasti "a manage
novo rudo, baker, ssrebro it'd. Vse
te- smurovine soozelo potrebne "a
naso industrijo, tako "a. zelezar-
|stvo, kakor tudi "a kemicno in
dustrijo.
Razen doslej znanega premo-
|govnega bazena DO mogoce pc
|zgraditvi proge v dolini reke
Besne odpreti Sc stevilne druge
|premogovnike ter zaceti izko-
riscati mani znana premogovna
lezisca med Pribinieem, Tesli-
(eem in Tesnjem. V postev bodo
Iprisla tudi premogovna lezisca
Ejugozahodno cd ,Maglaja. IA.
|kovost tankajsn9ega ~premoga
lie zelo velika, tako da bo ia
|premog Sc posehno pomember
lza naso industrijo. Nadalje be
lmogoce izkoriscati premogovn
bazen zahodno cd: Doboja, XII tez
lproti dolini reke Bosne.
/ lLezisca zelezne rude " Wares,
lbo mogoce v polni meri izko
lriscati sele poe *zgradtvi nov'
proge. sele poslej Sc bo lahkt
|neovirano razvijalo zelezarstvt
Ivi Bosni. Hkrati Sc bodo pospesi
lila raziskovalna geoloska della
Itako da bodo nedvomno odkrit;
Use mnoga' nova lezisea v >sirs
lokolici Varesa- Sicer pa ,varesk'
4lezisca zelezne rude MISC edin'
lin pomembna "a naso Industry
lu Bosni.
Il Tako so stevilna lezisca he
.Ematita ma gorskem podrocj
.lmed Travnikom in Jajcem. LIZ
,41sca zelezne rrude jeEpa treb
-lpricakovati tudi ma obsezner
|. ozemlju gore. Vratnice med Col
] l1ljim Vakutom in Fojnico.
tlokolici Fojnice in Kreseva so
stv prejsnjih casih do .neke mer
llixkoriscali zelezno rudo.
ID Ia proizvodnjo jekla so, ps
D eftrebne tudi druge rude, XII jih j
a#kakor kaze, dovolj v sredn
stBosni. Le5isda teh. rlde 80 hi
AkI-.1~: - -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11

tAKlNs. Nellie. age So sd-
ie" ISL Belmont. Shipment
n" made 10 Minneapolis.
'.I .s on Sunday. Decem-
II - ls'ssai a'ls a. m.
isLLhAN. Ransom T. age. so.
,' uIem 1918 EllerY Ham
'nekl' Shipment was made
wsdesboro. North Carolina
sunday. December 20. ls4s
500 pm.
"'tH' Baby Boy. age Sill.
-. 'a' address 1909 Riopells.
'meni was in Lincoln Me.
-. al Cemetery on Monday.
'''nber 90. 1896.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
Jesse Owens
Announces New
Promotion Job

Jesse Owens. 1861 Binder,
famed Olympic star, who dur
ing the war was a labor rcla-
tons aide al the Ford Motor
Company, returned TO Detroit
TO spend the holidays after a
tour OF Mexico with his base
ball team and TO announce that
he is now associated with the
motion picture industry.
Owens said that he was joined
the staff Of the Hyecnic Pro-
duction Company Of Wilmington.
Ohio and Hollywood lie will
work in the interest Of combat
ting disease through education
via motion pictures His new
lob WIN take him on tour Of
the as states. England, Mexico,
Australia and the West Indies.
His salary is reported TO be
approximately $4,000 year
He said that this Job would
not interfere With his plans To
eventually open a sportln s
goods store here IN Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
Beauticians to Stage Show and Dance

The First Annual Bcauticians
Trade Show and Dance spon-
sored by the local United Beau
~ School Owners and Teach
ers Association VIII be held al
the Civic Center, ia Erskine.
Monday February 3 at 10 am
The affair Nill be highl GIFTED
with demonstrations and lee
lures and VIII be an All day
affair ending with a BAH from
10 pm I'll . am.
Awards including cash prizes
cups and certificates VIII be
gwen 20 the contest winners
The proceeds raised from the
affair VIII be contributed to tho
Foundation fund OF the Be,huuc
Goodman college for the erection
Of dormitory
Miss Ruby Trimble and Mrs
Villa Johnson are co-chaumen
Of the steering committee The
other committee members are:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
Seek Oakland
County Hospital

A campaign for two and
nalf million dollars for a hos
pital FOR Southern Oakland
county is now underway, under
Il committee headed hy George
VI Wcich and including Con-
.giessman Howard A. Coffin and
Geo 80 A. Dondero, Oscar Web
Der, p a Woodwork and 9th
er community Leaders
A speciei organizing commit
tee. cooperating with the over
an D. Eanllauon has baen set
up ~ R1yd Oak Township and
The surrounding area.
The organizing committee is
Chailcd by MIS- Pearl Wright,
ana includes Elwood Dickens,
Edward WIEN, Nelson Black.
burr John Hii DR.. George L.
Bulge and Dr. c. J, West. Tia
drive eili start on January 10.
Tho hppita winch is planned
viii Include 800 beds. and will
provide con pletc medical sur
p.cal and clinical services for
3 k.c birmingham, Bloom
Geld HIi C,awSon Ferndale,
Hazel Pa Huntington Woods,
OK pte Pleasant Ridge ROYAL
Oak R4r oak Town p .,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
Fight Med School
Discrimination

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Oppo-
Siton to discrimination Of any
kind in the admissions to under
graduate or medical schools was
voiced Monday by delegates at
tcrnees and Medical Students
The group adopted two very
important resolutions at the
conclusion Of its three-dav con-
vention at the University Of
Pennsylvania. It also resolved 20
encourage national and local
legislation which VIII guarantee
the availability Of medical care
commensurate with the 1lrthest
advances Of medical sciences 70
all people regardless Of racial,
economic or social status
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
r;,zperald Invited
To Join Columbians

A,,.,,.o,tt,,
yALDos "a npp ~ ei ~
he local meme. snip u t''V
hrblans anl.-NeEio anu anu
srftS gQ1p ~ "'sots 49, =
rsd the POP lot 'ncy i. 70,
invited AeS.o 70 JON, ne
hy,ed p.o,rcc' Was no iVsS d
snEer Ella = l'idlu'
On a.lvne here To play a
aimee eng5acment with Dizzy
cIe,o,e and MS orchestra, Miss
T,,,ersld Uas surprised 10 find
l,,e az Sc hotel written on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
PRIMUS DANCE
SHOW PLEASES
BY Fred Hart Williams

Those faint-hearted persons
who let the Indictment weather
keep them away from the per-
Torrance Saturday at the Mu-
sic Hall by Pearl Primus and
her troupe Of dancers missed a
real treat
Miss Primus. who will short
lv receive the degree Of doctor
Of philosophy in anthropoloey
from Hunter College in New
York. may not be sexy in her
interpretations but in her work
is embodied a depth Of char
actor. strength and primitive
beauty,
Born in Trinidad, Miss Primus
is a diminuuvc, mentally and al
tistically wcll-cquippcd dancer
Her dances have the SAVIOR OF
the jungles and forests Of Am
ca. and the mountains and vii
derness Of Haiti
The group performs without
the props usually found IN such
entertainment. Thus there IS hit
tie appeal TO the purely sens
ual The work is al no tme
characterized by the brash efud-
itv and scnsualitv too often eN-
pressed in this kind Of dancing
Among the impressive per-
Torrance were those Of Joe
Nash. Jacqucline Hdrseen. Al
phonso Climber and Helen Tins
Low in addition to Miss Primus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
MARVA'S PRODUCTS
TO GO ON SALE HERE

Marva Louis Beauty Products
will 60 on sale in Michigan II
was announced by the Temple
Trading Company, lll9 Book
Building. A spokesman for the
company said that beauty pro-
ducts including powder lip
stuck creams and preparations,
all made 20 order and specially
blended for the skins OF Negro
women will be available
The setting UP Of sales or
ganizaion and promotion work
is now in progress.
A newspaper advertising cam
paign will officially launch the
sales campaign and products
will be on sales in all drug
stores and beauty parlors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
CROCKETT RETURNS TO
PRIVATE LAW PRACTICE

His return TO the private prac-
tice of law was announced this
week bv George w Crockett,
Jr. who Will be associated with
Maurice Sugar, local labor at
torney
Crockett leaves his job as as
sistant 10 George Adde's, secre-
tarv-treasurer Of the UAW-ClO.
Previously he was director Of
the unions fair practices COM
mitee. senior attorney for the
U. 6. Department Of Labor, and
FEPC Hearings Commissioner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
Usher BOARD UNION
IONS ANNIVERSARY

Tho civ Usher Board Union
y. every second and fourth
p ps'n,dsy night at the YMcA
aii5 pm n moo, sind,
~, =. " az Gas pm. at New
, .ss BAPTIST church. 229l Frs
d. os % help celebrate the
AIN ,'-,bs usher boards anniver-
", *, committee includes w d.
,. - pe,Uicnt Mrs. Louise
W. w. pennngton chairman Mrs
'' Gibbs MIS- Ida Middleton
md NJ HAMS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
YMCA NOTES

e~
The Boys Department held
their annual Ping Pong Tourna-
ment December 27-28. 1916
Participation wasn't up TO OK
pcctation. but the play and COM
petition was very keen. Clarence
York, junior, and John Williams.
intermediate. were champions
OF their respective divisions.
There were no senior entries.
The Champions for l947 VIII be
based on year round tourna-
ment performance. We hope to
have four tournaments leading
up 10 the final tournament IN
December l947 Watch for the
date of the first Of the four
tourname hts Remember the
Champions will be chosen on
yeaa round performance.
The Miller High Track Team
is getting into shape in the
YIN gym Mr. Dues. director Of
Athletics. seems 10 have fine
squad
The "Y-Teen Coed Group"
is in the process Of being or
gained Wendell Rayburn and
Robert Sheard arc getting tho
group together Regular social
affairs will be sponsored by the
group Remember the group is
limited to twenty girls and
twenty boys, contact Heard or
Ravburn for information.
In a game that saw all PLAY
CTS participating in the scoring.
st Antoine Junior hoys club
defeated Northern YMCA bv the
overwhelming score Of 1922 ST
Antoine went into the lead at
the outset and Northern was
never in the game thereafter.
Tho score at the half-time was
24-8 Porter Lewis was the biz
gun Of the game scoring 20
points in the three quarters of
PLAYING Runners up for scor-
ing honors were II Mlmms r.
Shcrard. and F. Harris. with 8
points each. Moore, Mimms and
Robinson. played good floor
games in keeping the opposi-
tons score down. ST. Antoine
Junior and Mems Schedule for
the month Of January is as fol-
lows,
January l7-st. Antoine VS..
New Era Club Of Windsor.
here
January % St Antoine VS.,
Harmon Y-here
January 3O-St Antoine vs..
Downtown there
The Y swimming team Is
rounding into shape for a biz
meet in Toledo. Ohio. in Feb
ruarv Right now they arc
scheduled to swim Harmon Y
2 return meet IhurSdaN, Jam
uarv Q. at Harmon Branch Sat
urdav. January IL. they will
swim Northeastern Branch at
their pool
Then will come the big meet
az St Antoine Y pool Friday.
January 81. l947. This will be
the big meet that the team is
looking forward TO raising funds
10 go to Toledo y The St An
tome will swim three leading
teams from other YMCA'S in
Detroit II YOU would like TO
sec these boys 90. get your tic
kct from one 81 the boys that
is selling them If YOU don't
know who to get a ticket from.
drop in al the ST. Antoine YIN
and see Mr. Wilson. the swim
ming instructor and gd as many
as YOU want The admission is
l5c plus Sc tax Total l8c We
will be looking for YOU TO come
and see this meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11

WALKER, Alice. age 81. ad-
dress EOS Euclid. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday, Dec
ember 81, 1916 al the Corinih-
ian Baptist church al ll;OO a.
M. with Rev. F. P. Jones Oh
ficiatinq. Iniermeni was in The
Detroit Memorial Cemetery
SCOTT, Tom. age 81. address
4442 81. Antoine. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday. Dec
ember 81. 1916 at the Digs
Chapel az 2;30 pm. With Rev.
Timberlake officiating. Infer
meni was in the Lincoln Mem
orial Cemetery.
ROBERTSON. Edna B" age ~
address 626 Smith street. Ship
meni was made 70 Winona'
Mississippi. on Wednesday
December 30. ls4s al lass p.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
White Halls NAACP Victories In
CCrimmest Year All Annual Meet

NEW YORK-"One OF the grimmest years in the
history of the National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, described by Walter White ma
tonal secretary, in his report the annual meeting of
the NAACP here January 6.
Negroes in America have been disiusoned over
the of ynchngs brutality and official recession from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11
The following Funeral, . conducted DECEMBER 1916 to JAN a. ls47

JONES. Bessie. age 80. address
1894 Chene. Funeral services
were held Thursday. January
2, ls47 al Diggs Chapel at 10
a. m. with Rev. P. L. Woodson
officiating. Iniermeni was in
the Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
SHIELDS, Louise. age SO. ad-
dress. GIL Benton. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Thomp-
son Avenue Baptist church
(Hiqhland Park on Saturday
January 4. ls47 az ll;oo a. m.
Inierment was in the Detroit
Memorial Cemetery.
BOOTH. Baby Boy. age 5
DAYS, address 3sos Hunt. Inter
menf was in Lincoln Memoir
ial Cemetery on Monday. Dec.
90, 1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-11

all the ilamboyant promises OF
postwar democracy and decen-
cy. Yet there has been slow
ly generated among Negroes and
men of goodwill a burning core
of resistance which has reflected
itself in the unparellcd growth
of the country" White de
clared.
LISTED LYNCHINGS
On the debit side Of the ledg-
or, White listed the eight or
more lynchlngs On the credit
side were the Associations VIC
tory in the Columbia riot eases,
its securing Of $50 Negro wit
nesses in Mississippi against
Bubo. its fight for graduate
school facilities in Texas, Louis
lana and Oklahoma.
The greatest victory of the
past year, White said, was the
Supreme Court decision against
segregation in Interstate BUSES
REDUCED SENTENCES
The report described the work
done by the various depart
ments of the association The
veterans department, II said,
had secured reductions amount
ing to 200 years in sentences
by courts martial and Negro
servicemen
Work oi the youth publicity,
Washington. legal and labor de-
partmentS was also reported.
HALF MILLION
A membership Of more than
half million was the accom-
plishment Of the association IN
1916. It was said, with l79 new
branches, 50 new youth coun-
cils and eight new college chap
tiers
The Republicans now IN pow
or have just two years in which
TO prove TO Negroes that they
should remain in power > White
said. The new Congress is
viewed with hope. but Negroes
Will continue to view II with
a great degree Of sccptcIsm,
a great degree Of skepticlsm,' ne
added
Evening star., 1947-02-07
By the A,soejoted Press

DACHAu, Germany, Feb. t.
When United States troops poured
into Dachau and turned loose the
pitiful slaves of this dreaded Nazi
concentration camp, two years Of
torture ended for the Rev. Leo Roth.
The 42-year-old Dominican priest
had been thrown into Dachau be-
cause he had refused to join the
Wehrmacht, and for two years he
lived on the brink of death, a wit
ness to daily brutalities committed
by his tough Gestapo and SIS guards.
Once he watched guard beat two
fellow priests to death.
Even after his release Father Roth
stayed on in Dachau while the pens
filled with his old enemies, the SIS.
Gestapo and SD guards. With the
prison crowded with the toughest of
all Nazis, the priest decided to re-
main. Where, he reasoned, could he
find a flock in greater need Of
spiritual guidance?
Believed to Be Crazy.
United States commandants shook
their heads in wonderment, the
priest recalled in an interview. They
thought he was somewhat on the
crazy side.
'1t was very difficult at first" he
conceded, ito be able to forget
everything here. But Christ taught
US to turn the other cheek and I
felt I was needed here"
Today he has a congregation OF
almost 1000. This grew from his
first flock of about ITO. Few clerics
have ever seen congregation like
Father Roth's. These men have
done about everything in the book
OF cruelty and some have added new
chapters of their own.
He has them going to church
fairly regularly now and he hears
about a thousand confessions a
week, which is almost assembly line
work. His day is long, and when he
is finished at night the rest of the
camp in usually long since dark
ened.
The chaplain hasn't much hope
Of regenerating these men. All he
expects to do is to make small
dent in their spiritual consciousness.
Few of them concede they did any
thing wrong.
Its so much easier to teach
children" Father Roth says. "At
least they have open minds"
Cannot Preach.
1t is going better now, though by
slow degrees, he said. He cannot
preach the usual religious themes.
These men wouldn't listen to him.
He has to fall back on common.
everyday ideas of decency and in
some cases these strike home. Then
he skillfully weaves into that a
parallel with his concepts of re-
ligion.
The priest himself impresses the
prisoners more than what he
breaches. They know, most of them,
how he was prosecuted by their
own kind. The fact that he wants
to stay here in the same surround
ings just to help them is more
telling than any sermon.
Here he Is a living example of
what he is trying to preach. They
see him around all parts of the
camp every day, eating their prison
fare and living as they themselves
must do.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
| Monienegrin Prince Joins
Tifo's S Foreign Ministry
By the Assceio.sd Press

BELGRADE, Feb. Delayed -
The first of the old Yugoslav royalty
Ito join Marshal Tito's Communist
regime is Prince Michael Petroyitch
Niegoch of Montenegro, who turned
down an Italian offer of the throne
during the occupation.
The government asked the prince
to return from France "as Yugo-
slav patriot" to work in the foreign
ministry. He arrived a month ago
with his French born wife. They
Evening star., 1947-02-07

have been living quietly at the
partisan-controlled Meskva Hotel.
Captured by the Nazis in Paris in
1s41. Prince Michael spent two
terms in prison camps because he
refused German and italian offers
to put him at the head Of puppet
government. He is nephew of
Queen Elena OF italy, now exiled.
II have no politics and only re-
turn to my country as a patriot who
believes the real history Of Yugo-
slavia lines in the future" said the
prince, who speaks fluent English,
French and Italian, but almost no
Slavic.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Priest Who Suffered at Dochuu
Stays to Convert Ex-Guords

He refuses proffered cigarettes
and scrapes together a little Of hi,
own pipe tobacco. His clothing il
worn and shabby and Father Roth
looks frail.
Whether he can instill just com.
mon. decency into these onetime
fanatic torturers is question.
Maybe, says Father Roth, in 2(
years.
Evening star., 1947-02-07

street NV, from noon to q pm.
tomorrow. She also will be the
guest Of the organization at pub
lie reception from 5 to 7 pm. Sum
day.
Miss Graham received the award
for her contribution to better racial
understanding through her new
book, There Was Once Slave: The
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Fund Meeting Postponed

The Howard University Alumni
Associations annual scholarship
fund meeting, scheduled for Sum
day, has been postponed until fur
ther notice. it was announced today
by Mrs. Susie E. Miles, general
chairman.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Young Women's League
TO Honor Miss Gruhum

Miss Shirley Graham, recent win-
ner of the Julian Messner, Inc,
award of $500. will be the guest
of the Young Women's League Of
Northwest Washington at 1114 o
Evening star., 1947-02-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ss BIT


Heroic Story Of Frederick Douglass" !"
The National Association of Colored
Women, one Of the sponsors Of
Evening star., 1947-02-07

Miss Graham,s visit to Washington,
maintains a shrine at the Fred
erick Douglass home here.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
Building Of
Homes Rises

WASHINGTON, d C. - In
direct contrast to the slowed-up
building rate during the period
Of government control of con-
struction, the private building
industry started building $4,000
new permanent homes during
July of this year, H. R. Northup,
secretary, National Retail Lum-
ber Dealers Association, report
ed this week.
According to a release from
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
housing starts for July have
broken records of 20-years'
standing, and approach the all
time high of 1925, Northup said.
Construction starts in the first
seven months Of 1947 totaled
AL, 900 units, or $4,000 more
than the total for the first six
months of 1946, Northup point
ed out.
Completions for July, North
up said, were also at high peak.
Sixty-five thousand, seven hun
dred new permanent homes
we're completed, bringing the to-
tai completions for 1947 to 42S,-
700. This is 1853, 400 over the
number Of competitions for the
first seven months of 1946.
Reports on construction for
the first six months of 1947 had
already indicated that, with the
lifting of controls on the build
ing industry, housing starts and
competitions were q advancing
steadily. By June they had dou-
bled the record for the same
month in 1916, and showed no
signs of slowing down, Northup
recalled. ei
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
Stores Ending
Half Holiday

For many of Greensboro's re-
tail store employees, those well
come Wednesday afternoon
"holidays" will be no more, be-
ginning yesterday, for several
months, at least, with the ma
jority of the leading stores bring
ing the custom of Wednesday af-
ternoon closings during the sum-
mer months to an end.
Included among business es-
tablishments remaining open on
Wednesday afternoons, as of yes
terday,, are department. stores,
ready-to-wear stores for both
men and women, jewelry, variety
and shoe stores, Robert G. Tros-
per, executive vice-president of
the Greensboro Merchants As
sociation, said yesterday.
Continuing the Summer prac-
tice of closing on Wednesday
afternoons are a majority, of
furniture, hardware, and sport
ing goods, and food stores, 'Tros-
per added.
Furniture stores will probably
continue the half holiday through
September, while food stores and
hardware and sporting goods
stores will continue the practice
the year round, except for the
Christmas season, it was stated.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
INSPIRE NEATNESS

To make their CTS conscious
of their appearance and to in
spire them to be soldierly and
neat, Red Cross girls of the Flax
Caserne Club, Germany, have
placed two full-length mirrors
in such spots that everyone en-
tering the front lobby or going
out through the back lobby can
see himself as others see him.
Over each glass a large hand
points to the soldier and "You."
In the theater room and lounge
a cardboard soldier in Glass A
uniform is holding a mirror.
Nightly, and as a complete