davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Saloon Bomb Kills Two

SAIGON, Indo-China, Feb. II
R.-Two persons were killed to-
day when a bomb exploded in a
large store in the center of town.
A guard attempting to dispose OF
the bomb was one of the victims.
Police blamed Viet-Namese ter
roriStS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
HIGHWAY PATROL
(Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
asserted that drivers who operate
cars with bad brakes or other OBJ
viously dangerous condition could
be charged with the violation in
case. of accident.
This action by the Highway Pa
troll supports the States May
safety program, ITO Check Acct
dents, Double Check Your Car" a
campaign sponsored nationally
by the National Safety Council.
Being good driver means
that you are just as concerned
about the safe condition of your
car as you are about following
traffic regulations" Kirkman
said. "Jalopies and other run
down cars are a public hazard"
The Department of Public
Safety, which is sponsoring the
May safety program with the as
, sistance of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, suggests that motor
lists check the following safety
equipment: brakes, head ligts,
rear and stop lights, tires, wind
shield wipers, muffler, steering,
glass, horn and rear-view mir
rOr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
U.S,O.-N.C,.C.S.
1921 DUVAL STREET
Daily Program

SUNDAY
100 P.M.-Picnic on Keys
Beaches. Sign up
in advance.
MONDAY
1880 P.M.-Spanish Glass.
800 P.M.-Junior Hostess
Meeting First
Monday.
TUESDAY
1000 A.M.-Navy Wives Bowl
at u S. Naval Sta
p Alleys.
7:30 P.M.-Party, Naval Hos
pital cond
Tuesday,.
WEDNESDAY,
100 Publishing Trip, Hos
pital Patients.
200 P.M.-Navy Wives Club
88 meets in Naval
Station Clubroom.
1880 P.M.-Boxing Training.
9:l5 P.M.-Dance, Tune Top
pers Orchestra.
THURSDAY
7:30 P.M-Boxing Training.
800 P.M.-Pool, Billiards.
FRIDAY ..
1000 Am. - Navy Wive S
League Bowling,
u. S. Naval Sta
ton Alleys.
1880 PM.-Boxing Training.
$3.50 P.M.-Juke Box Dancing.
SATURDAY. 90,
200 P.M.-Going to the Beach?
resing rooms,
showers, checking
at Club.
200 P.M.-BoXing Training.
200 PM. - Boxing Training
Pool and Billiards
400 P.M.-Coffee hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
BOUGHT PROPERTY AZ
YEARS AGO IN KEY WEST

kdaor. Tho Citizen:
four paper received. The rea-
apn wanted TO get IL. I own two
hts An poinciana. I hear IL is a
mlhufb IL Key West. got the
property about n years ago. and
Nnse been paying taxes on IL, but
I rofid find nothing in your
pnnsf alsonl II (Poinciana) being
\ suburb. Now I want 10 sell the
nFeiRfty. and ! may send you
bpnlg nds later.
beer their Ia a housing project
en- a. and that u Is getting pretty
weu filled up. and should be a
gusu time 10 sell.
pay taxes IN Key West and I
havr written several times 10 the
tax ofiice. bat I guess they don't
wmni 90 bother with II. You have
. very nice little paper and l en-
iuyed reading Il.
Thank you for a prompt reply,
mfd 4 ! want 90 send any ads, l
VIII ict you know soon.
I presume you have real estate
saenfles IN Key West. but
eouidnt find any In your paper.
Very truly yours,
KATE BELLEW.
Los Angeles. Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
WHATS Doing
at The
Y.M.C.A.-II.S.O.

SUNDAY
vsss AM.-Java Hour.
z.eo P.M.--Classic Hour.
40 P.M.-Ping Pong Tourney.
asno P.M.-Song Fest and Eel
iowship Hour; Bea Moreno,
piano.
1000 PM-Refreshments serv-
I'd BY Hostesses.
MONDAY
900 PM.-GSO meeting (2nd
and 4th Mondays).
300 p.M.-Dance under the
Sisu--John Pritchard's Orch.
TUESDAY,
$50 PM.-Bingo-P Prizes.
WEDNESDAY,
Tab PM-Mrs. 4. 4. Crowson
nj the piano.
SIS PM.-BeginnIng Ballroom
.dancing-Mrs. Ralph Horton
stein.
800 P.M.-country Dancing
Mira r. Observation-Disclosures
lnr.
THURSDAY
80 pM.-YMCA Glee Club;
Marjorie coburn. Director.
200 PM--Dance under the
Siars-John Pritchsrd's Orch.
Mrs. Ruby Meter. Dance
liaeiess.
FhlDAY--
aee PM--Finochle Tourney.
as FM.--MOyie On the Patio
b.lster Pefpsli. operator.
SATURDAY
TO PM-MOgie on the Patio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
SAVES DOGS. DIES
PENNILESS.

Ipswich, England. The Rev.
Henry Mayne-Y Young, 70, died al
most penniless because, with his
meager savings, he had bought
200 days of life for two dogs. The
dogs, Bruce and Monty, Alsatian
and Dalmatian, are seeing-eyes
for the rector's 76-year old wild
ow who is almost blind. A court,
which had condemned the dogs
to death for chciken-killing, were
bought by the rector upon the
payment of day-to-day reprieve
at the rate of about 81 a day,
and court costs of more than
81 800 wiped out the mans saw
ings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
TO-DAY In HISTORY
tKnar' Americal

I
50Edison Adams of Con-
necticut first to settle int Oakland,
Calf.
l860-The Republican National
Convention opens in Chicago
chooses Lincoln, comparatively
unknown figure, on the third
ballot.
1860 image Of affve-cent
(nickeD pieces autharized by
Congress.
1927-U S.. Supreme Court
holds, in effect, that booueggers
nIust'fiicsincome tax returns.
/" '1930-Briiand of FTanee pre-
sents his plea for a, United States
/ of Europe .44Aft. 9s
.1933-President Roosevelt, in
vites 81 nations. to begin dis
armament. e,.ca
l942-President Roosevelt COM
mutes term of Communist Brow
der's sentence. M
, l944-Americans advance along
| the Tyrrhenian coast of Italy. a
1945-On Okinawa, Americans
stopped by. Japs using sacred
tombs for pill boxes.
l946-Both miners and opera
tors reject Humans arbitration
Dldn,-f "a t y-
1948-Body Of 34-year-old CHS
correspondent George Polk found
in Greece. Ford workers reject
company's proposal for a wage
cut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
KNOW Annerical

81
Henry Fonda, actor, born at
Grand Island, Nebr., A years
ago. T.:
Margaret. Sullivan, screen star,
born in Norfolk, Va, 38 years
ago.
Douglass Southall Freeman of
Richmond, Va, famous newspa-
per editor, historian and author,
born in Lynchburg, Va, 63 years
ago. e i
Charles Luckman, president OF
Lever Bros, Cambridge, Mass,
former Federal Food Conserva-
ton head, born in Kansas City,
40 years ago.
Bishop Henry w. Hobson OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
Peoples Forum


vAs C1tiHen welesmes expreJ-
slaMs - enc sisws ef its read
eco hma the editor reserves the
Fkmha ~ aeiete say tfema which
FNe8NN. Ths writer's shoaid be
fN4e sma eonflme the tetters Co
So mmfas. end write On sne side
~ fas wmpwF anly. slmaature ef
Gee wstfeFs msusf access pany che
ITMNTN eee will Ne p9htished an
tres FsmmHmfe2 oaheFwtse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know Americal

III. 1901 William H. Seward, New
York governor, Lincoln's secre-
tary of state, among the great
statesmen in American history,
born in Orange County, N. Y.
Died Oct. 10. 1872.
824-Edmund Kirby Smith.
resourceful Confederate general,
professor of mathmatics, born in
ST. Justine, Fla. Died March
90. 1853.
1824--Levi !. P. Morton, New
York banker, congressman, diplo-
mat, Vice President in 1893, born
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
WEEDS 2 HOURS AFTER
MEETING

SHREVEPORT, La.--Katherine
Adams, 10, and Pete Johnson, 81,
of Boston. were recently married
although they had never met
each other before the ceremony.
Their parents, both gypsy, are
old friends and. following gypsy
custom, made the marriage con-
tract.
The pair to be married have
no say in the matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16

in shorehan,. N. Y. Died Nay
10, 1920.
Is32--Philip q. Armour. chioa.
60 pioneer in nsw ways u meat
packing. born IN Madison c..
N. Y. Died Jan. Q. 1901.
l876-James +. West. chisf
Scout of the Boy Scouts of Amesi-
ca, born In Washington. ID. &.
Died May - i948.
l882--Ogden ~ Reid. famous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-16
SWITCH LAST NAMES

GRAVESEND, England. -
How's this for a family mix-up?
Alice Bolesworth recently be-
came Alice Oxley and Alice OK
ley became Alice RolesWorth. j.
They married each others
brothers-Philip Oxley and Hem
ry BoleSworth-in a double we'd
ding ceremony. a.
Cincinnati, Protestant Episcopal
leader, born in Denver. Colo, ga
vars ago. 4.
1Dr. David de Sofa Pool of New
York City, noted Jewish Rabbi,
born in England, 81 years ago.
DR.. Carleton j. HI. Hayes of
New York, famous historian-ad-
thor, wartime ambassador to
Spain, born in Alton, N. Y, 81
years ago. t. IN x
Maj. Gen. Manton S. Eddy.
born in chicago,r57 years ago. n
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

foose, 81 w. Antietam Sta son on
July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry A. Carbaugh,
Route 2, Clear Spring-a daughter
on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wastler,
Route |, Smithsburgra daughter on
July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Martin, Al
N. Potomac Sta daughter on July
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Oberholzer,
843 W. Washington Sta daughter
on July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hupseld,
10 Lincoln Ave.-a daughter on
July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wesley Tracy,
liz Artizan ST., Williamsport- a
sun On July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon e. Morrison,
Route 2, Hagerstown-a daughter
on July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Under,
425 Cook Sta daughter on June
80.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard L. Myers,
1929 w. Washington Sta son on
June 30
Mr.. and Mrs Albert B. Barnhart,
305-A E. Memorial Blvd.-a son on
June 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ardinger, IL
W. Church ST., Williamsport-a
daughter on June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robt. Nichols,
Route 4, Hagerstown-a son on June
30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton Barnes,
lis S. Locust Sta daughter on
June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C. Cline,
Route 2, Boonsboro-a son on June
81.
AS early as 300 B. c. India had a
law providing a fine for adultera-
ton of food.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Frozen Foods Are Excellent
For Desserts


Thicker the juice of a package of
frozen raspberries, add berries spread
between layers of freshly baked
quick cake, serve with whipped
cream. This is an acceptable des-
sert for any occasion.
For a delicious ice cream with
frozen cherries, defrost and chop
cherries, add " cup sugar, 2 table
spoons lemon juice and cup sour
cream. Freeze in refrigerator trays
for 2 to hours. Stir once or twice
during freezing.
Cook frozen vegetables in Gov
cred container-the color has been
stabilized during the blanching pro-
cess so there is no danger Of dis
celebration.
Certain products tend to make re-
frigerator desserts II such as ice
creams or mousses or sherberts -
smoother since they help to pre-
vent the formation of large ice crys-
tails These are gelatin, corn syrup,
evaporated or condensed milk, eggs
and marshmallows.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

July has been termed the month
of picnics, and with the temperature
romping around the 100 mark as it
did last week it certainly seems the
time for evening picnics, whether
it is just the family or a group OF
friends. When we think of picnics
we always think of fried chicken,
potato salad, picked eggs, macaronl
salad, deviled eggs and good cold
lemonade, made slightly on the tart
side to be the more refreshing. This
of course requires work on the part
of the homemaker or hostess, but
there will not be the usual dish
washing and cleaning up afterwards.
And somehow the fellowship en-
joyed around the picnic table makes
one forget the discomfort of the
weather and the work of preparation.
Since potato salad is always the first
thing we think of for picnics, sup
pose we make a change here and
baua-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

ization will be taking to the National
Convention, to be held in October at
Colorado Springs. AT the meeting
it was decided to send delegate
from Washington County to this con
vention. Already several of the
members are planning to attend, in
Guiding Mrs. Bromley.
At the close of the business ses-
sion, tea was served by a committee
composed of: Mrs. Earl Recher, chair
man; Mrs Ralph Farley and Mrs w.
Ralph McClelland. The table was
very beautifully appointed with
gladioli as the floral centerpiece, and
white tapers in crystal candelbra.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Leitersburg Grange
Regular Meeting
Eighty-Seven Present At Meet
ing Held At Home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Van Itnyre.

The Leiterscbgurg Grange held
their regular meeting on July 6 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Itnyre,
when approximately rs members
and IL visitors gathered on the front
porch and lawn for the program.
Rev. Eugene Young opened the
meeting with prayer, after which a
short business session was presided
over by Master Howard Strock, who
reminded the group of the grange
picnic to be held Saturday, August
6, at Harry's meadow. Mrs. j. c.
Meyers, home economics chairman,
announced that the dress and cake
conests would be held at the first
regular meeting in August.
The highlight of the evenings pro-
gram was the essay contest on the
topic, CONSERVATION of Our Soil Re-
sources" with two grange members,
Nancy McCauley and Keith Meyers,
anu dlSO JCdl Wllllot d NJSlbOl, par
ticipating in the contest The es-
says read by these three young
people were judged by Mr.. John d.
Zentmyer, Mr.. Lawrence Shove and
Rev Eugene Young. The decision of
the judges will not be revealed I'M
til the next grange meeting.
Also on the program were several
group songs, and a reading entitled
Fourth of July / Best Remember"
by Betty Itnyre. A discussion cen
tering around the thought, what
Food Policy" proved to be very in
teresting
At the conclusion of. the meeting
ice cream, cake and coffee were
served, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A.
McCauley invited the grange to
meet at their home for the next
meeting on July 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Macaroni Salad

cups short-length macaroni
% cup mayonnaise
"a cup of finely cut young onions
N cup chopped celery
l cup diced carrots
/ cup diced green beans
11s teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon white pepper
Salad greens
/ large tomato
Mayonnaise
Cook macaroni in boiling sailed
water until tender, drain, rinse in
hot water and drain we'll Stir in
mayonnaise and chill. Toss chilled
vegetables with macaroni and season
with salt and pepper. Arrange sal
ad greens in bowl and heap maca-
roni in a mound. Make cuts in
tomato from top to almost the bot
tom, being careful not to sever the
sections. Spread sections slightly
and place in the center of salad. Top
tomato. with mayonnaise. Serves 6.
The carrots and green beans may be
left off if desired and instead chop
ped green pepper added, together
with sliced stuffed olives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14


arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Coyle,
Boonsboro-a daughter on July 7.
Mrs. Coyle was the former Miss
Velma Slook, a graduate nurse in
the Glass of 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Barnhart,
1910 Mulberry Ave.--a daughter on
July 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason, Route
2, Hancock-a son on July 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Han
cock-a son on July 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Speaker,
Route l, Williamsport-a son on
July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin L. Turner, 1903
Corbett Sta daughter on July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arthur My
ers, Route 5, Hagerstown-a son on
July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Myers,
518 Ridge Ave.-a daughter on July
5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Downs, Clear
Spring-a daughter on July S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Leroy Wea-
yer, 1896 Beechwood Drive-a son
on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Deibert, Jr.,
Fairplay-a daughter on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Edw Siga-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

Add finely chopped parsley or wa
tercress, teaspoonful to or 5
eggs.
Add anchovy paste and chopped
pickle relish, teaspoonful paste
and " teaspoonful relish to 3 or 4
egg yolks.
Add grated cheese and finely
chopped sailed nutmeats, teaspoon
full each to or 3 eggs. Moisten with
mayonnaise.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

and reheat remainder. Turn eggs
into pan and, as mixture cooks on
the bottom and sides, prick it with
a fork so that egg on top will pene-
trate the cooked surface and run
under sides. While the eggs are
still soft, but thickened, fold over,
let stand few minutes to brown
and turn onto a hot dish. This reci-
pc serves three.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

According to the advice Of Mrs.
Marjorie Child Hustled (the original
"Betty Crocker"), Mrs. June Bride
of '49, in order to keep her husband
healthy and happy, should serve
him a VANISHED breakfast. The bride
who is not an accomplished cook
should learn to prepare delicious
appetizing breakfast as her first step
in culinary training.
Breakfast is the easiest meal of
all to cook we'll" Mrs Hustled points
out, land it's just about the most inn
portant one from the standpoint of
health and efficiency. One fourth
to one third of the days nutritlonal
needs should be supplied at break
fast if you are going to be in high
gear for the work of the day, And
a good breakfast is every bit as inn
portant in summer as it is in win
ter, if you are to battle the hot
weather"
Mrs. Hustled goes on to say that an
adequate breakfast for two can be
prepared and on the table in 10 to
IL minutes while the coffee is
perking the other things can be
prepared: Medical authorities say
every breakfast should include fruit,
cereal with milk or cream, toast with
butter. and coffee or other drink. OF
course you can add bacon or ham
with eggs to this if the husband de
sires. Above all, Mrs. Hustled adj
vises, don't let your breakfasts get
in a rut" Here are two of her
recipes, which can't be included,
however, in the l0-minute break
fasts:
Eggs Baked In Bacon Rings
strips bacon
6 eggs
Salt
Paprika
Grease the bottom Of muffin pans
and line them with lightly broiled
bacon. Into each cup break an egg.
Sprinkle the eggs with salt and pap
rika. Bake in moderate oven, 1926
degrees, for about Is minutes or I'M
til eggs are set. Turn them out on
to rounds of toast or slices of drain
ed pineapple. Garnlsh them with
parsley.
French Omelet
3 eggs
y teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
tablespoon butter
Beat eggs just enough to mix
whites and yolks Add salt and pep
per. Heat butter in omelet pan, pour
a little of it into the beaten eggs,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

Stuffed or DeviIed Eggs
Hard cook eggs, shell, cut in
halves, lengthwise or crosswise.
Mash yolks with a fork, season with
salt, pepper, a few grains of dry
mustard (if liked) and moisten with
cream, mayonnaise or a cooked sal
ad dressing. If cream is used, a
few drops of lemon juice or vine
gar will be needed for tartness. Put
mixture back into whites, piling it
in lightly.
One of the following may. be add
ed for additional flavor and zest
Add deviled ham, u teaspoonful
to the egg yolks.
Add a small amount of finely
minced green onion, green pepper
and pimiento, about l teaspoonful
in all to or egg yolks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
News OF County
Homenakers' Clubs
Jane Roessner, reporter

The Homemakers' Fair will take
place tonight Thursday at the
Club House on the Hagerstown Fair
grounds from 500 to 1000 p. m.
A delicious cafeteria supper will
be available at reasonable prices,
and the following entertainment is
scheduled: $50 Howdy doodle pro-
gram on television for the children;
500 to 700, organ dinner music;
7:30 to 800, Hoover the Magician;
and 800 to 900, Stop the Music on
television.
There will be games in progress
and door prizes given throughout
the evening. There is no admission
charge and no charge for the en-
tertainment features
The executive board of the Wash.
ington County Council of Home
makers Clubs held an important
meeting at the home demonstration
office on Saturday, with Mrs. Beau
lab Meyers, president of the organ
ization, presiding Following are
the reports which were made.
Mrs. Roy c. F. Weagly, legisla-
tive chairman, reported on the meet
ing which she attended in Cleve-
land, the second annual conference
of the United Nations Economic Co
operative Association, at which
meeting Prof. Arthur Hamilton, of
the University of Maryland, led the
panel discussion. Mrs. Weagly gave
the highlights concerning the point
of view of various leaders throughout
the world who, were in attendance
Mrs. Henry Holzapfel, 3rd, dis
cussed the pros and cons relative to
re-establishing a bookmobile in
Washington County.
Mrs. William Babylon had written
a very interesting report on the
Homemakers' radio program over
Radio Station WARK, which was
read by Mrs. Edwin Newcomer at
the meeting.
Mrs. Charles Startzman, co-chair-
man of the Homemakers Fair com
mittee, reported on the progress be-
ing made in arranging for the Fair.
Mrs. Albert N. Deal, county recre-
alton chairman, proposed bus trip
for those homemakers who are in
terested in seeing one of the plays
being given at the Mountain Theatre
at Braddock Heights.
Mrs. Walter Bromley, president Of
the Maryland State Council of Home
makers Clubs, reported on the tour
which members of the state organ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Stuffed or DeviIed Eggs

Here are some variations for the
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
ss.||1 ! osf'
 lb4 glenn dousIaS
lIbg glenn dousIeS
By GLENN DOUGLASS

By GLENN DOUGLASS Recently, In New York, Negro and white veterans took the wit ness stand to place on record their experiences with discrimination and segregation while members of the armed services.
 This hearing was the sixth in 8 series of cross-country meetings sponsored by the Commission of inquiry into the Wartime Treat ment of Negro Servicemen.
 The commission was organized a year ago by Captain Grant Key holds and A. Philip Randolph fol- lowing their nationally pubIicized campaign to get Negro youth to renounce service fin a jfmcrow army.
 Procedure at these sessions pro- vides for a panel Of prominent citizens to cross examine the witt nesses on their experiences with the ugly spectre of racial prejudice and how it affected them and the defense effort.
 Previously, hearings had been held in Washington, ID. O., St. Louis, New Orleans and Los Am geIeS.
 Among those participating ;n, the New York session were such notables as Arthur Garfield Hays, the venerable civil liberties cham pion; Attorneys Thurman L. Dod- son and John J. Finerty, Dr. John Haynes Holmes, Elmer A. Garter and Connecticut's own General Quinn of the Connecticut National Guard.
 It is 8 marvellous thing that this very delicate and important prob lem can be aired in such a man. ner. The true history of World War IT will never be told until 1t it is known that there were thOus- ands upon thousands of loyal American Negro troops who had to fight a double battle and win double victory-a battle against home grown intolerance and un- Americanism spawned in the Unit ed States-and a victory against enemies of America, nonetheless enemies because they paraded i'm our uniforms, as we'll as against the Germans and the JapS.