davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

dFsss.mAkinx fun and s.tl.factioa
for you IN this collection u un-
usually slmpss-to-ss~ styles for
every age ard purposs. Youn find
tailored modes Hafdsnsffssn
pfiafs sportsfsrs evening.
wedding and graduation gowns !.
lingerie accessories Ofdsr .
copy n0~ you'll Ike our prompt
mail service, Book rs cents. Pat
tern. IS cents Book and Pattern
together. Is cents and three tas
foksns
Send your order u Tns Tacoma
Tines. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Conscripi's Wife
NJ nETTv WALLACE

tHaen - 49, - a,HrFf y WY
fa&Hf
sk< 90 At ne<d. nov. n h<rr
Paul tsIi n<r that ~. TO. 80 e>~n
~rena &c nd thought levinx n<r
~ss ealY 10 s~n ha<ln~<~ nat 4
ersd ssvs N effect - others
wnsls - l<s<d i IN his sws
heart. ut u nd 4 81 polsrn~d
ans mind 81 Hus.nness
~fsaf hats av~r re~. Paul h.s
l<<fnes. -
A s~st sefss n ne srutfy. snd
th~y ~er. 4fsytnx through ~
carp street. stopping - Ia 81
ainlssFsflen eallainx pln rsr~f
cit Martin. n=hiad hinA 80
e>asns ~ Nth Nm. whispered.
~ons mnre st--. asfissx. rn~a
ynu-f f.r< thsr. Ard ~ vii -
A msmeas sssF. M -. smart
y s<latinH ynunx officer.
"rftvsss hassasii reporting. go.
1--we n~~n sns~et sftheat l~svss
TIA rcans cfTesr I~ss~d -
Martha Hev chin carr. ap ~Msy I
speak ,e Ne commanding sffie~r.
pisss~ -
mn vss Led away. AFTER . lSss
long iaos ana h~F smile. saFs snd
rrcad. "a ssIfFsa hss spine. No
matter that semss ns~. mn cen
face u vita enufssv. she thought.
CIR. s>rsslf. faced vtth courage
~ ths stern. gray. haired man ~
hina the rss d<=k N The hare.
clean affies 4 only vsntra "a 80
plain. SIR she said steadily NY
husband snd esd s~~n having
trouble We Thought IA l<n hln.
ard Ne lot hb head. went hems
70 fsnd sat WHISTLER IA really xere.
Whatever ss's drre h.s h~~a ny
fsal,. 10. I must snare ths
hlsms
The commanding esfiesr sssd
hsr ~tfh frosty wiednm ~tfnfes-
tunstsly. usdam. the Army has
m hivss1lsflnn cvef ~fses~ Ne
leaned fpr~srd. safsenirE . lstfI~.
II women eoula only get a
through thsir h~sas that mase
mems stiitnde depends 10 tssHis
snssnt an the attitude n their
wiv~sl Madam. n Vas yuur sasy.
.. . snldsev's wife. N s~s In "a
that yosr husband 80. inspired
ln hls solemn ioh a. training not
distracted. n vas your aisy 10
encourage him. 10 ~ enthusiasts.
loyal pFoud ~ ms having 80
summed ths duties II . eitls~n soI-
dlsrfs
Nsrthas eye. FELL two srnss
~ eolnv burned IN hsr chsesa
No words came
MADAM. osr country has de-
rsnded far greater sacrifices frnm
10 msV than the mere sift ~ .
year out n his nfr Men have
died. sni lied gladly, fav ne
Elary ~ aur nssinr. Ard shssr
wives have been proud have
sent them away 9Th . snlisf
withom brave womsn, ". could
never have brave men. Rsmsm-
her that"
Ne ross abruptly. rhs inter-
vlsw was closed. II shall try In
10 what ON ts sec thar yaar
husband 10 not dealt ~lth Too
narshIy," he added. ~gooiby.
shs aid not know. when shs
drove out Of tbs camp. now long
IL would 10 b~fos. ans eo,,fa 70.
turn, ahs ana not know what
they Would 10 with mn nor shat
his punlshsnsnt would oan.lst ~.
nut whatever II II. veil tass A..
sns thausht wen taks Il 9Th .
smile"
"A VEIN hssr' hsf'hs -as afsv-
- Ing into ,hs' camp ones more.
sns vas ss'ng siisrsd 70 visit
.ili In the silsfdhesiss for tbs FIRST
time, BE ssili had iso aannths 10
ssfss, ns.i ~hsn she ssw him. shs
realized .ns~ ha~ tiny the pun.
isnnsnt sss. ho~ calamity ne
as sndnfins ~
on. Martha, ms - good 10 sss
yosii'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
DANCE APRIL 10

DANCE APRIL 10
MCHoRD FIELD see n d
dance sponsored by the Walter c.
Mcmahon poet No. IT. Regular
Veterans association. will be held
April 7s q, m. Tacoma armory.
II was announced Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the sns'Ners IN test
questions printed on the editorial
page
I. Vegetable.
4 Ontario.
n Atlantic.
4 Salt water.
q. willis Van Deysnter. retired.
9. Arctic.
7. SIS.
=. The Children's Hour"
.. Jael.
10. Five dollars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Special Services
By Sunday School

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Enid says your celebrating, :"
Julie said. Is II a birthday
Mike pointed n = roll q bills
in the center ~ the table Played
contract a. ire club This after
mon y. explained. HAD = hunk
~ luck
"Isnt i wonderful. Julie. End
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
d
|rcF,

B. {
Soho
F., no
| Ba
y "
venlT
Brow
day (
He
ia, "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
Creole Porter Wedding
Is In Mebnne IOui6ht

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Jane Porter, of Mebane and Oxford, to
Eugene Travis Creole. of Henderson,
viii take place this evening a; 8 o.
clOck in a o,irmai ceremony in the
'!rst Presbyterian church, Mebane. A
large number Of friends OF tn coup.c
from Henderson plan to attend the
wedding.
The brides uncle. Rev. William NJ.
Baker, pastor of the church. will per-
nm tIt ceremony. Miss Dorothy
Plckard, organI>t, and Ben Warren.
%soloist, both of Mebane, viii present a
program of nuptial mu,ic prior to
the ceremony.
The BRIDE viii be given in marriage
by her brother, Charles Reid Porter.
OF Mebane, and Aiy. Creole Will have
as his best man Ted Haigler, of San
ord
The brides attendants will be Mis-,
Nargle Poole. of Charlotte, maid Of
honor; Mrs. Howell Raspberry, of Kin
Ston, sister Of the groom. as dame of
honor; and Miss Ro alind Corbett, of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16

Soft taIloreds are IN fashion spot
llglt, Marian Martin offers her
smart version OF this style in Pat
tern 1872, a soft, feminine shirt
Nalstcr tina: viii be becoming 10
every age, typ5 and figure. just
see tie many charming de.alls-the
J ked bodice the trim notched
dcep-throated collar the slde-ty-
ing sash the triple panellIng at
the iron: skirt. Have your sleeves
short or in long, full style with
smooth wristbands. And select a
bright tie silk print, a Woolly spun
ravOn or a sheer wool for the smart
style that you'll find such simple
making.
Pattern 9732 may be ordered only
in misses and w mems, sizes II, Is,
IS. 30. 80, "a, 36. 38, 40 ard ~.
Size Is requires 3 l2 yards 80 inca
fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in COM
for this MARIAN MARTIN patt"rn
Re sure to write plainly your SIZE.
NAVE. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to The Henderson
Dn'Iv Dispatch. Pattern D"Dortm mt.
232 w. 18th ST. New York. N V
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
SOCIETY NEWS
WESTMINSTER HALL.

=. ,.,s not time destroyed this an
" ricnt place.
rti. grand old temple of the crafts
'' nan skill.
naf-ent work of years had left
their trace
trr yaultcd roof and LOFTY
clrh decade had only served to
u;,b greater glory these historic
halls.
rho yr.tcrs blackencd by revenge
y,,c echoed to the voices of tie
seem a monarch face his pco-
pies ire.
And Wallace stand unconquered, I'M
u.,o England's laws have issued
stern decree,
Move nave her glorious banners been
displayed,
-,.,,ob hate persist and leave no
single stone
r-o,n ,bc other to recall the past.
AND England stand deserted and
alone,
She Shall not lack the valor nor the
deed
7ba, MI maintain her freedom to
the last,
The heritage she claimed at Runny-
mcdC.
Gwen Castle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
Lewis Bride
OF Willard Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Z. Lewis announce
the marriage of their daughter,
MAKING, to Willard Wilson, son OF
Mr., and Mrs. E. NJ. Wilson, of OK
ford. The ceremony took place Fri
day afternoon, August IS, at 3:3)
o'clock.
The vows We're spoken before Rev.
+. G. Usry, at the Baptist parsonage,
N oxford, in the presence of a few
close friends and relatives.
The couple were unattended. The
bride wore a becoming dress OF blue
chiffon, with white ana tan acCes-
SOrles. Her flowers were a COrSagr
Of orchids and tuberroses. Her only
ornament was a string of pearls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left imme-
dlately on a wedding tri- and after
August 10 they viii be at home on
Church street, oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16

~(Contnued From Page One)
W holeSale temporary dismissal OF
WORKERS because ol the increasing
shul}fage Of silk and substitute yarns,
Alostsot the mills, he SAID. WilbglVe
at least three days Of work to each
employe in the ensuing weeks:
The sever plnch, ne aud, VIII be
experienced IN the week beginning
August IS, when practically aIl mills
Will have. exhausted their supplies
of silk yarns and viii have re-
duccd greatly their supplies OF rayon
yalnS-umle>s the rayun yarn pro-
ducers al m the meantime pIoNIde
enough additional yarns to avert a
critical shortage ana large temporary
unemployment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
Miss Wick To Wed
James \. Goodrich

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray O. Wick, of
Nw>om,, Va, announce the en-
sagemeut of their daughter, Alma
t%ascnia, 20 James Alexander Good
E'eh, OF B ykinS, Va. The wedding
viii take place Saturday, August 80.
Mr.. Goodrich is the son of Mr.,
ard MIS- &. H. Goodrich, of Hender-
sen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
Uom" From Hospital

Nj Njre1ala Gill Reavis has re
turned to her home on North Gar
net, stree, much improved after un-
dtrgoing treatment at Maria Par
ham hosD:,a, for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
ENncctcd Tonight

Mss A,Ine f. Hughes is expected
10 arrive tonight from New York
civ. 10 visit her parents. Rev and
Mrs. / " Hughes, at their home
m Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
" : {. S. Meeting

The Wonan's Society of Christian
Service Of the FIRST Methodist
church VIII meet NJ nday afternoon
., i O'Clock al the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
Has Tcnsils Removed

Miss Nellie Gray Faulkner, daugh-
'e' Of Mrs. Mamie Faulkner. has
returned to her home in Henderson,
route |, after having her tonsils re-
.oVed at Maria Parham hospital.
; e IS SAID to be getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
To Canada

Allen Tucker left Wednesday with
. groap o, friends on a trip to San-
ada by easy stages. Stops will be
made at Pittsburgh and other points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16

~ -,
Msv9 nt,,nt, o,.o,v, d,v bri,o,
"D' oaa.ua. ',ba"r ,,o,,a7
sN',.no,, n~.,,;trI Nv
"''N'"'
It also i, surmised that the help the
AXIS has enlisted from Caudillo
Franco of Spain has buckt. ed against
Adolf in the southern part of The new
world. Francois d totalitarian. Like
Adolf and Bcnlto Mus>olIn.. They
evidently |conjectdrcd that as a Span
lard he'd speak pretty c5nvincingly to
Spanish western hem.spherIcals. HI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
Leave ON Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett H. Perry
have lei. or an extended trip to
Western North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
How Man Can Make Shaving
One Of LIES Great LuxUries

held IN relation to the skin S sur
face will vary with circumstances.
With most people the most etfec-
tive shaving angle is twenty-five
degrees.
Two Types of Hair
There are two types of hair on
the face; one, the delicate hair
with a diameter of 0.025 nm. and
the coarser hair with a diameter
of 0.09 to 0.23 nm. 1t is the thick
HAIR that we attack with the pre-
llmlnary preparation. The real
difficulty Of shaving is due to the
fact that the razor must cut off
hairs which do not grow straight
out, and are detected in different
directions on different parts Of the
face and also are imbedded IN q
stiff foundation.
To enjo this great luxury, then.
the skin should first be prepared
by a thorough ~lathering with hot
water and shaving soap. This
should be brushed in with a brush,
and afterwards more water APP
Piled, and the entire surfaces
rubbed with the fingers. You cam
not use too much water. All This
should be rinsed off with hot
water. This removes grease and
dirt particles, fine bits Of silica
and sand and SCOT which impede
the progress of the razor. This
preliminary preparation should
take three minutes.
For a truly luxurious shave, the
shaving soap should also be re-
placed with some form of shaving
cream. After the shave, hot water
alone is usually enough to make
the skin feel not only comfortable
but delightful with proper prepa-
ration. Your lotion should contain
$3.50 alcohol. More than this is
irritating; less than this has not
sufficient antiseptic value.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
f. P: as it possible to reduce
and dissolve an ovarian cyst by
packing treatment Have these
treatments proven successful, OF
is surgery the only relief"
Answer: 1t is silly to temporizs
with packing treatments in this
condition. Surgery is the only real
relief.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendenins rs.
s'.'r pamphlets which can be obtained br
rtader2. Zach pamphlet sells for 10 -s..tu,
Ton any one pamphlet desired, seni u
cent ~ com. ans { s,lf-Edd-e7s- etval.ps
stamped with th-ee-cent st.2y = D.,
J Ear '.r esq. = cz-, c; - ,.qs.
Inc pan pile %: The, Ya,ha Sdu,-
ing III lee &c CeIrti;st'cn'.
.Rea-. a=-n.H. E-iass F.,a
ing "Ins,.uoAcns for tho Treatment. OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene ana y.
Car" If 'hr Ha'c md Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16

DR.. Clendening VII answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16

seminates an air Of pe2ceaHa we'll
being about the household
strongly urge you, brothers. II
you have regarded the act u shay
ing as an annoyance OF a d sa-ree-
able duty, to turn your MINDS
around.
Of course, it must be done with
a certain routine, even ceremony
A considerable amount III t'"e
should be allowed for 4 good ~aANe.
Forget your business, OF Your <.r',
or the horrors of war, aut come
with me to the bathroom. az. al
low me to show you how 60 do H.
Scientific Background
We have a great deal Of s''cn-
tifc information ana background
on which to base our procedure Tor
comfortable shaving.
The preliminaries consist IN
softening the beard. This has been
tested with various methods by
taking individual hairs after SHAY
ing and testing their rate of e-on-
CATION. This rate of elongauon has
also been tested when the halr Is
immersed in different fluids and
soaps. Hot water alone viii cause
a considerable amount of soften
ing, far more than cold wator-a
very important point. Hair a5-
serbs water readily. Soap and
water give maximum elongatlon.
Preliminary Lathering
Shaving soap IS valuable be
cause it removes the s~ebaceous
secretion which the hair takes up
from the skin. This secretion de-
laws water absorption. The pre-
liminary lathering also lubricates
the blade and protects the skin
from trauma from the +; z0r blade.
There is also an antiseptlc action
from the soap.
oThe time required for minimum
~softening of the beard with water
and shaving soap is forty u forty
five seconds; maximum 5often're
is not produced unril afto the
elapse of two and one-halt u three
minutes When the water is cold
or the hair is gray, the tire is
increased.
The angle at which the razor is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
Birth of Daughter

Birth of Daughter
Nr and Mrs, Bruce c. Peoples, of
HENDERSON route 2, announce the
r"oA OF a daughter. Rita Cooper
t'oPieS on August 7, l94l, at Maria
'''ham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16

seminates an air of peace and we'll
being about the household,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-16
Will ~"Stagger'
Hosiery Work

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
2 BONDSMEN
INTERESTED IN
DEFENDANT

FLINT. Mich when Earl Ryan
De'roi'. appeared in Circuit Court
here this week hs was accompanied
by TWO hondsmen but both were
NO, on the same mission. one had
come 10 Me charges against Ryan.
while the other Was there 10 furnish
bond for the defendant
Barney ZieInski, one OF the
bordsmcn who accompanied Ryan
bad caused the defendants arrest
on charges % obtaining money by
false pre'ons Benjamin A.
Myshckh the Other bondsman was
there Z, furnish inc $500 bal! hond
FOR he defendant after he had
stood NIUE and heard L not guilty
plea entered fur him.
According 10 Ziehnski. he had
houeh, A COW and horse from Ryan
paving him the sum of $3.50. Ryan.
according 20 ne complainant had
aiiogedly Represented both animals
as heing free and clear OF any en-
ianglemsrts. However. II was later
dis overed by zielinski that tho
animals had been offered as securi-
~ on chaftel mortgage and a.
tualv belonged to another man on
TOP ~ ALT Ziehnski charged that
he had 10 lay GU, about $3.50 more
20 pay or the mortsage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Boyd Again
Art Club Head
Election Held
Last Week

Gerald r. Boyd was reelected
president o fthe Pen and Palette
Art club, project of the Detroit
Urban league, at the meeting held
last week
Other officers elected are: Book
or T. Helm. vice-presidcnt; Miss
Grayce l.. Sadler. secretary: Audrey
c. Ages. treasurer: and Spellman
Lowe. custodian. John c. Dancy,
executive secretary OF the Urban
league. is director of the group,
and John Binford Smith, sponsor.
Remarkable progress has been
made by all member Of the club I'M
dor the capable instructions Of
Ference de Orderly. OF the Scarab
club. who has been assisting the
group since last Spring.
The planning committee Is now
working on plans for mid-winter
exhibit and art forum 10 he held on
or about Dec. Is, TO stimulate inter-
est in fine art, as we'll as other cul-
tural activities. The proceeds Of this
exhibit arc 10 20 toward the launch
ing OF a Negro artists market in the
city ~ Detroit. whore the patrons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Insulting Remarks To High School
Girls Cost Bus Operator His Position

Charges made against an operator Of DSR bus by
three young high school girls have resulted in the dismiss
sal according to letter from Fred A. Nolan general
manager the DSR Goster B. Current executive sec
retarv Of the Detroit Branch Of the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Property Owners Race Bias
Halts Plans For New Store

The floors had been scrubbed
and the walls decorated. and only
the windows were awaiting the
coming OF the washer. II was only a
matter OF fe wdays before the new
store would be open for business.
But...
Well. in those remaining several
days a number Of things happened
10 fustraie the plans of Mrs. Idelle
Henry. 652i Woodrow. to open the
hse and ten cent Store at 5oe7
fireman.
But before revealing the trust
rating incidents, let's &c back sew
cral months and listen to some OF
the things leading up TO the oc-
curances which threaten TO blight
Mrs. Henry's plans for the store.
II was some months ago that Mrs.
Henry bought the fixtures in the
fireman Store from George Bar
lara who had a lease on the pro-
pcriy. Mrs. Henry purchased the
gxtures with the understanding that
Bashara would suitcase the store
20 her. He was agreeable. So was
the realty firm operated by Samuel
Fineman. 607 shelby, which was
handling the property for the
owner.
With these details ironed out Mrs.
Henry set in motion her plans. She
spent close to $500 decorating the
store and preparing 1t for the OPEN
ing.
And then the AK fell. Mrs. Henry
was told by the realty company
representative that the owner OF
tho property did not want 10 rent
tho store 10 colored persons. and
that 1t was in the contract that the
leaseo could not suitcase without
consulting the owner.
Now Mrs. Henry who operates r
restaurant at 4S3S Milford is in a
quandry as 10 the next move. She
has spent a large chunk Of money
with prospects very dark for open
ing Of tho store she had planned.
And all because white property
owner is stepped in racial prejudice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Hopes To Get
Large Slice OF
Polish Votes
Needs Six Times
AS Many Votes As
In The Primary

The campaign Of Senator Charles
c. Digs for the Common Council
will come 10 a close this week, and
the aggressive little state senator
is confident that he will be the first
Negro ever 10 hold the distinction
OF being elected to the Common
Council.
Digs, in conjunction with Sena-
tor Stanley Nowak. has been wag-
ing a hard campaign during the
past month. speaking TO meetings
invarious sections of the city.
He knows that he is battling
against biz odds but he is exuding
confidence which has inspired many
OF his campaign followers.
George Green, the first Negro 10
win a nomination for the Common
Council, had 1920 votes at the pri-
mary election in 1907. A month
later Green collected 1892 votes
in the general election.
Diges made his first try for the
Common Council in 1881, getting
1872 votes. not enough to win the
nomination for him. William Sher-
rll was candidate in 1899. getting
25.7e6 votes, but not enough to win
nomination.
For senator Digs 10 win a seat
on the on the Common Council will
need better than 100000 votes. or
approximately six times the 17.2S6
which placed him in fourteenth po-
sition in tho primary.
This means that every eligible
Negro voter in the city will have 10
get out and vote on Nov. 4. Failure
10 cast the ballot on that day will
spell the doom Of an opportunity
for Negroes 10 be represented on
the Common Council
Digs joined forces with Nowak
in the hopes OF obtaining a sub
staniial share OF the Polish vote.
There arc many who think this was
a wise move. while others express
ed opposition 10 il. Whether IL was
wise or not will not he known un-
iii after the election and the votes
have been counted. II the votes
show Digs did not get any OF the
votes in the Polish precincts, that
will be conclusive proof that 1t was
a bad move. II Digs can pull
votes from those same precincts
then the conjunction will have had
its benefits.
At the same time Nowak is lock-
ing forward 10 help from Digs
Negro supporters. {
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

very charming musical program was
given by the Dorothy Maynor sing
ers directed by Miss Louise John
son. One Of the most effective num-
bers rendered was Tschiakowski's
Piano Concerto in B-Flat Minor,
played by Miss Johnson
The topic Of discussion, Negro
Women in the Present World Crisis,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
boarded bus in

Winifred Harve.l-h boarded a bus in
;ront az the school on their way
downtown, According 10 the girls
Miss Love. after paying her fare.
said: Transfer, please The driv-
patient replied Why in the hell
don't you watt" A little further
on he added TO the remarks by say
ing ! hate you God Dam Nigsers
anyway.
Getting no reply from any Of the
girls. He IS alleged TO have said.
10 you want ne 70 say II again
And then followed with II you
don II like 1t III throw you dam. -.
off the bus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Not A Member OF NAACP

complaint
Roy alleged swindlcd $50 dollars
the NAACP issued
Mr. and been connected with the Detroit
Branch NAACP.
Father Roy I stated, approached and
Of 500 He said
told OF the NAACP he could
feet boys Mrs Jackson she made several trips
Greek Yoga Roy and him ss6
Suspecting all when Roy unable
to any results she consulted the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

The action against 'he white
operator was filed by the NAACF
after the girls students at Cass
Technical H'sh school had notified
re Assofirfion q The insulting
remarks rode by the bus driver,
as, sept IS.
The ;hret ccmrlairants-noro-
,hy Love Annshelle wilson and