davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-26

joseph Mollst, 81 Wilmington, n C..
the Rev. E. NJ Tyre &C., oS''ii''o'e'
MOTIFS .Is Wsisklnd yniH5s g. 22 1929 EoDsrt st nv
Rev. Charles Wiliiamowsky. '"0 ''s
John W Umholtz. 80 1880 Belmont g..
nv an and M Mary E, Moss. Is. ias r 81.
and AudTle NJ Pote' 60 i31f s.,
ne; The Rev W Herbert Mayers
Theodore W Graves q, 1909 Lamont s.
Lamont St W: the Rev. Orris G Rob
John R MacLachIsn, e6, ans Phyllis NJ.
the Rev, Bernard Braskamp.
Dayla 0 L, oe eHeheTman. 22 and Rita Dor
Rev, NJ. J. Riordan' 81 NV '"'
Abraham Kaplan. "a and Bertha schloss.
"a both Of Baltimore; the Rev. J. T.
CLYDE, R: Hamm. 2s 4a93 4th st NV.
and Yyonne E: Stephan %, Farso,
James D H WOOD ed' s !ESn $50 PGtn PoT' Dav. 3,
ros st, nv. the Rev. v. NJ Miehael.
and Janet e G. Msthes. 90 Zoo L ! Lamont
st. nv; the Rev. Niles T. Welch
Joseph 6 Brenner; % AZ Florida ave. nv.
pl. ne: the. Rev. Mr Metz
and virginia II. Wolf. "a. 1915 18Th
81 II " lilC NV SutNAttH CUlIH.
Harold G Mitchell %. 1925 r st. nv.
and Matilda Katz. 26. 2114 ST. NV
Do1sss Igdse RoseFt seeteEs Ma'aGy 9Si Rhode
ave. n ", and Virginia E Davenport
IS, .s 1527 10th st, NV; the Rev ches-
Richard c. Clark o. 6?O5 Adams MIL
I'd, and Mary z McNeal. 90. 222 Rit-
-enhouse st. NV the Rev. F Bland
Cecil G Jones, % 1lc4 44th pl Sc,
and Dorothy J Rohrman %, lll2 l
s and elsn " Sass 14sf 90 surg s64 s. s.
The Rev, b J. MglgEew.
Harold , Hansen IS. Baltimore. and Leila
Edear B, Brossard
Ha.Fg Raes Nd sIn
the Rev. John S. Spence
Nicholas Cinciotts - and La Verne Oak
ley Isy n both Rssr Of 1886 U st. Sc the
James D } freeman. ns1n+@i e. IL 18th st. ne.
and Aretta McMsnnins 81, this city;
po1HisF thf ReD tlo6d RoSertS \. 1S Young 14I
NV; the Rev Frank W. Alstork.
Issued at Rockville.
Ernest L Duneey. -. and Margaret White
81, both Of Decatur, H.
Edward A. Stewart, % and Louania ?
MeLauEh5in; 2s. both Of seIls Vernon, Pa
Evelyn J. Garrett, 30, Alexandra, Va.
Charles A. Young. 90. and Constance Webb.
o. both of WASHINGTON
James NJ, Doub, IS and Frances J. Rite
"a both of WASHINGTON.
George z Besenyi, 10 and Jessie l.
Gravatt, %, both of TIA Roma Park. No
Robert NJ White. % and Ivy z Frame,
~. both of Bethesda. Md
Daniel E. smallwood. 3, and Mary A.
Moore, 3, both Of WaShlneton
Hy Stem. 25, and Ruth Penksvs, 2s, both
Ralph + Crown, 81. and Pauline v Hard
ing. Is. both of Rockville
Evening star., 1941-07-26

Yesterday there was large clam
bake at the Reginald Huldekopers'
for the benefit of the Nonquitt As
sOciatiOn to rebuild the damage
done by the hurricane-followed
later in the evening by a dance at
the Jack Billiards. And, speaking
of beneflts-EVERY ONE is doing
some sort of war-relief work, even
the very young. One morning a
week there's Red Cross class at the
Casino. and three times week first
aid course. Some of the young peo-
pie have part time jobs or are study
ing typewriting at the business
school in nearby New Bedford. A
good many of them have joined the
motor corps and all the young girls,
as well as their mothers, are knit
ting for Bundles for Britain"
There are practically no cocktail
parties during the week-only over
the week ends. when the husbands
and beaux arrive.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Informality Marks
Dances and Parties.

Then there are dances for
the younger set at the Yacht
Club. sailing races, tennis on
the four excellent courts at
the CaSino-where there is
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Sinq

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton Brooke of
Sandy Spring have motored to Will
Evening star., 1941-07-26

Mrs Uric Hutton. sr. is in Ossin-
ing. N. Y, visiting her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Uric
Hutton, jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
DRESS REHEARSAL

CLEVELAND-Boy Scout Bruce Worden, 12, was to play the part of patient and be carried around in a stretcher at the Boy Scout o-rama. But before the perform ance he broke his arm, forcing the Scouts to get substitute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

Smith and went on for tri umph. N
 Second in a row, George Sekirn slammed a homer with bases load ed in the eighth inning to giv' the Yankees a victory over Wash ington in the first major league game ever staged at night in the Capital.
 In the National League, the strong finishing St. Louis nine snatched another victory yesterday defeating Chicago with a three- run rally in the ninth inning.
 Pittsburgh coasted to an easy victory over the champion Gin Cinnati nine.
 Outfield Harold Reiser's 18th in- ming double, scoring Billy Herman, gave Brooklyn a win over Philadei. phia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
MOOSE WHIP DOUGLAS IN
 HITFUL FRAY
Islanders Tumble in Fdsi Game as Three Home
 Runs Are Made
SCORE LAST NIGHT Moose 3; Douglas 5

In a hitful, hateful seven-inning contest last night at the Firemen's Ball Park the Moose put the Douglas behind the eight-ball as they battered them for a 9 to 5 victory in turmoil of hits and runs that finally saw Moose pitch CT Guy knocked out of the box in | the fifth.
 [ Slugger Joe Snow was up to his old tricks as he took single, a double and home run to bring up his batting aserage after a short slump Few errors were made ;n spite of the bright sun glaring down into the outfield, and the game started out with rolling roar right from the start with both squads taking two runs in the first frame
 Over the Fence Wiry-haired Claude Erskine clipped out 8 homer over the cen ter field fence before the game had hardly warmed up and Jimmy Manning made the tour before him. But in the second period of the canto a second home run sailed out over the fence with Joe Snow on the sending end of the bal. Martin, who took first on single, came in ahead of Snow to tie the score.
 In the third inning the Moose scored again as Kern walked, Mar tin singled and Claude Erskine stepped on the ball. When Erskine picked himself up off the ground Kern had slid in for the run.
 Moose Also Hit The Moosemen went to bat in the fourth to make Stan Grum- mett's heart warm as his boys took two doubles, a single and chalked up four runs. Slagle, Guy, Kern and Grummett, himself, made the score keeper work. In the next frame Islander Rusty Rustad calm 1 ly stepped up to the plate, layeo one out and over the fence. the third home run of the game. Little Johnny Slagle pulled out of his doldrums to bring in a run for the Moose on Guys double. Tn the sixth Graham, took first on walk then brought in a run for the Islanders on the play when Rusty Rustad ground out. Joe Snow took another run in the same frame on another double and Eddy Rol- Ter, playing bang-up ball, took a base on Slagle's error and then came in for the kill on another error by Slagle. Last half of the seventh was not played.
 Game Tonight
 Another postponed game will be played tonight at the Elks and the Moose meet at 6:30 o'clock on the Firemen's Ball Park for game rained out on May 20.
 The box score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
3 SEATTLE, | PITCHERS
 HIT HARD
San Francisco Downs Sac. ramento : San Diego
 Blasts Los Angeles
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

San Francisco enjoyed batting fest against their old Nemesis Tony Freitas of Sacramento last night. Freitas gave up eight runs on ten hits in the first seven innings. Ed die Stutz held the Solons to Il hits.
 San Diego blasted three Los An- geles pitchers last night for IA hits in the fourth inning.
 Hits and runs in clusters gave Hollywood a victory last night over Seattle. The Stars collected b hits off three Rainier hurlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
DETROIT GETS
 ELEVEN HITS;
 INDIAN5FALL
Yankees Get Homer in First Game Under Lights
 in Washington
By ASSOCIATED PREsS)

Patterned after last years sue ceSses. Detroit overcame her de )ensive flaws last night with ar l1-hit attack to defeat the Am erican League leading Cleveland Indians for the third straight time apparently solving the Indians pitching as they collected 34 hits and totalled 6l bases in three games.
 Philadelphia downed Boston in l6 innings yesterday longest game of the current Boston season.
 St. Louis spotted Chicago with a four to one lead in the sixth and then knocked out pitcher Edgar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 3; San Francisco San Diego 9; Los Angeles 4. Hollywood T; Seattle 6.
 Oakland-Pcrtland postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al lsks newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
.zALE DEFENDS
 TITLE; Ho5TAk TAXES COUNT
Former MiddIew eigh f Champ F|oored Eight
 Times in Second

CHICAGO, May 29-Tony Zale dramatically defended his middle weight championship here las night as he kayoed Al Hostak of Seattle in the second of a sched- uled 15-round battle.
 Hostak was floored eight times in the second round after he had Zale down once in the first.
 Hostak held the title twice and was trying last night to regain the crown he lost to zale last July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
PRIVATE BATTLE
 OF ATLANTIC, TOO

TULSA, Okla. May 29-Tom Col lins of Tulsa, recently sold a song to a London publishing firm. He was notified his sale contract was on it's way for him to sign.
 Twice.. however, ships bearing the contract forms were sunk. The third one arrived safely. Nov all he has to do is to get it safely back to London
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
BULL RUSH

NASH, Okla, May 20 George Hugg puzzled for quite a while over the problem of driving his bull from the pasture to barn. Fin ally he solved it. He simply enters the pasture, attracts the bulls at tention, and then runs "at 90- miles-an-hour,' for the barn. The bun comes right along after him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

Empire Classifieds Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
National League

National League Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 4. Boston New York postponed. Chicago 5; St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
Homers Beating
 Yankees

NEW YORK-Home runs are mighty damaging items when the opposluon'S hitting them
 In the Yankees first 28 games, New York pitchers served up 21 home run balls. Those circuit gifts were distributed over 12 games, and nine of those games are on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
Replaced Blake in second inning. Replaced Guy in sixth.
Douglas
Replaced Graham in seventh.
 Summary

Replaced Graham in seventh.
 Summary
 Stolen bases: Kern, Bird, Jensen; two-base hits: Slagle, Guy ?, Kern, Snow, Culbertson; home runs: Snow, Erskine, Rustad; double play: Rustad to Manning to Will ley; bases on balls: off Guy 5, off Jensen 6: struck out: by Guy 3, by Jensen T: nine hits off Guy in 5 li3 innings; wild pitch: Jensen; passed ball: Grummett; umpires: Lowe at the plate, Battello on the bases; scorer Gaffney; time ot game: hour 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

the Yankees lost side of the ledger.
 In eight of the nine games. home runs provided the margin oi victory for the opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
American League

American League Detroit a; Cleveland 5. St. Louis 8; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 8; Boston 6, l6 in- nings.
 New York 6; Washington 5.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas 5; Moose 9. Game played was one postponed on May l6 on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
CONSTRUCTION MEN
 HOLD URGENT MEET

Members of the Building Con- struction and Trades Council will meet tonight in the AFL Hall at 8. o'clock for an important emeet- ing. kkb s SEHs
 sAil rsepbets tsarhis n,enkrs of affiliated unions are urged to at- tend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
WHAT
HISTORY
TEACHES
By DR.. CHARLES srELzLE

Pracrrally everything that is
happening to rs today happened 70
others 10 some form thousands of
years ago according 10 the archie
oloris' Nho found the records on
elias tablets baked 5000 years ago
or 10 the historians who began 10
write some $500 wears later.
TAey fcil Us about sir-down
strikes hours ~ labor, salary hon
uses collective bargaining cost Of
lyaE old-aee pensions. silver
standards crooked politicians wo-
aeas rsh's. and IN the Bible IT,
se'f We have the story ~ Egvpfs
seven wears Of plenty and seven
tears ~ depression with bread
lines and food commissioner"
pur,rs an ~ these experiences
panarsas Mere suggested 10 beat the
problems o. 'he time some ~ them
worked on hn' many failed It's
strange thing thai some dcluded
leaders are TODAY offering the same
oia qeark remedies that We're tried
ana tailed 10 The DAYS when they
had - he writen With pointed
sifks instead ~ with 'ypewrifers.
Ru e Is sfill more remarkable
'as' plans and pr pies which
p-assd - be hasically sound are
bsins d sresarded TODAY We have
'earred fnsf dic'aiorships and
an'ocracies are MOI conductive 70
re 'readom ana h'ppines. of the
wfo.o people thar me character Of
ra'ions greatness is determined
ne 'Hs character 81 rs individual
olt2srs ihai M question is ever
settled pormanen'ly excep; upon
'he basis n Justice that tight hu-
man relationships are more impor-
faai man tho creation ~ great Or
r7ni1atons 'ha' the source ~ hap
pir-ss depends not 50 much upon |
vbs' &c have as = does upon what,
ne are
Those and MANY other things
I'm history has taught rs may he
applied - personal relations 70
ne lahr pr hlem 70 natonal qnes-
fions arm IN International affairs
Theest0-e lets stop looking for
short s's and patent remedies
ane iet, proht by what history |
taught AZ thousands ~ wears ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
ANON.PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Political Observations
By ALFRED CASEY

THE Spring election is now al It's
climax, and there has been no
great amount OF activity put forth
BY the two big party organizations.
Most Of the activity right now is
being carried on by the judges. II
was expected ~ first that The Go
labor organization would put on an
active campaign a. they did when
they backed Probate Judge O'Brien
for mayor The most spectacular
thing that the lahoriies have done
so far is the painting ~ that bill
hoard OF Endorsement. across The
city Hall. on this board. labor has
indorsed six incumbent judges ~
the Recorders Court and four Of
the Circuit judges The Traffic Court
judges and the incumbent COM
for the election Of the Judges. They
will have 10 be more activity If
there Is 20 be a number o! displace-
ments hy the opposition Judges
The Barl-, preachers have
formed an orsaniza'ion 10 work
for the election o. tho judges They
held a Judiciary Banquet" at Oil
vei Bapus, church last Tuesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Bruce Arnold Is angered
when his daughter. Caroline
revealed her love for his friend
Phillip Conrad. prosecuting a..
torney. Conrad secretly weds
Arnold's sister. barbara On
the night Bruce j. elected gov.
ernor. the tonrad> tell him of
their marriage. Arnold becomes
enraged and tells barbara that
her husband H. a NEGRO. Con.
rad admits II and triumphant.
ly reveals how he had plotted
20 get even with Arnold. who
man, years ago. ruined his
sisters lie. tonrad's know
ledge ri the governors crook.
cd deals prevents his exposure.
In the meantime Madeline Day
IL arrested ior the murder ri
her employer. Tony WalIberg.
However. Barbara knows that
Peter Dean. the dead man busI.
ness partner. has heen having
n love affair With Tony's wife,
Faye. and ha> threatened n
Showdown. Handsome Barry
Barton. Young Negro news
papcrman believes In Madeline's
Innocence and offered her aid
though there appears 10 he little
hope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Northwest Detroit
BY EyALINE EDMONDS
~. Paul

Sunday school was opened at
e.45 Sunday. March 9, by Miss Rob-
inson. superintendent The subject
was Church OF Good Neighbors
Mr. Hines gave a short talk on the
subject.
Church services opened at II. The
Rev. Mr.. Trammell preached very
inspiring message
The Busy Bee club met AZ the
home OF Mrs Heard Tuesday.
March 10 After the business moet-
ing short program Was rendered.
Refreshments were served. Tho
club was delighted 10 have Mrs.
Brentley.
Get A birth Certificate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

! VIZ ARE GLAD TO hear o ne iu''
" Their efforts OF Governor Vi'l
Wagner 70 bring about 3 Nez''|
unit Of the Michigan Ns'ora
Guard a start was attempted ~
former Gov. Dickinson IA ''e sane
direction hut he did not rot 'fF
far due 10 the oppositior q ~
head state officer 10 the orcar1i'
lion Of Negro unit here IN Nl'h'|
gan The officers caste @ SER
and national government Is mo'|
violent in It's opposition 20 NeN'
progress in the army The woH
ceaselessly for a. great refirictons|
as possible upon the Negro pensuf
tion into the army. This gives 'H
Negro some hint Of what this coan'
try would he like under nlliaV
rule. Of dictatorship. whfn 70"
have free reign 10 force Their con.
ceptions OF what the government
ought TO be. upon the people laV
strive through all times TO huild Up
an immovable heaurocracs a'ns
definite lines OF race prejudice ai
TO make that system the pre'al'l
and unchanging plan Of orefal.
War gives the military aninoI'u
great opportunity 10 enna."
their power and rule Of the popa@
ton.
We hope that Governor V,
Wagner will be more success
than his predecessor IN brlhsp
about the organization Of NJ
unit OF the National Guard OF i"'
Guard. The Negro has taken pug
a fine pride in the repn'allo"
such fighting units as the lll"v
Eighth. the New York l5ih Neg
unite OF the National Guard OF Wv,
states. Those organizations n's
such excellent records in the No.
War Every Negro In Mi'nn
acquainted with the illusirious n
ords OF such nehting units w..
take a special pride In sucn ~
Ranlzatlon from his own s''"
Michigan. We are hoping
enough pressure can be put IN w,
those who hold power over n.
military officers to get acro' III.
realization Of this aim OF sovu y.
zens who worked for years i0' -
accomplishment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Copeland. Judge Leste N,n
Rev. L. J. Bronson. Miss po.. a'
Ware. Miss Ruth KEEL, ,r., ~ ~
Driver and l.. Buckner Jld,. r.,
ert NJ. Toms. the Rev s ,s ~
Miss Thelma Taylor. Mrs -
Martin and Mrs. II. n co,sm.. =
Judge Arthur Webster. ,bs ~
II Holden, Miss Sall.o W,n.. =
Miss Catherine Barmer ana NJ
Rosa Washington. Judge "a , ~.
the Rev. J p. Ford Miss ods.''
Wiley, Miss Lulu Turner Roh.1
Allen and Miss Elizabe.h ror,.
Judge John W. watts. tho M :.
gene Dunklin. Miss Mnria sms.
Miss Emma ADDISON. Cornelius w.
ley and Miss Roxie Teal
Cooperating orranizai,nr le,a...
with the Judges and Pas +. H.
dicial committee are Ke rr vs.s
Charles 4. Roxhorough char,
Covington James LuCa o..
Smith. Or. {. G. Akefs nf ~
Jenkins and Miss Roherta 81 ron.,
The ministers named sfasa ~
The organization leaders ns,a com.
hined their forces INFO 4 se.on,
'he-voie drive for Tuesds, ARA
:. election day. There VIII S. mo,s
activity in the meantime q seqgsts,
the voters with the merit. ~ ,bs,,
endorsed candidates for f4s4. /,
the Wayne County and pr-e- ~,
fees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

erent exhibition Of musical
proves.
fn q most friendly APP
peal. may we suggest that in
the interest Of national UNI
ity, interracial Goodwill. and
in respect for the religious
rights of others, that YOU re-
frain from the practice Of
playing dance arrangements
Of these selections
We are grateful to Mr..
Kramer for this eloquent de-
Tense Of Negro Spirituals
and we earnestly hope that
in the future orchestra lead
ers will refrain from the sac
religious fad of playing these
sacred Spirituals in jazz
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

night. the Rev j. n Bruce is pas
Tor The following program VAS
rendered solo by Mss NHncy
Dunkln. an address The Rev. NJ.
Bruce: The judges OF Tho Record
cr's Court as KNOW Them ne
RpN Mr. Brady solo ttll,'
Thornton, presentation Of pastors.
nc Rev. n. = owens solo MISS
Roulsh Wallace what the Judges
MAY Expect from Tho Pastors the
REV. J. l.. Williams presentation
~ the JUDGES ATTORNEY Charles A.
Roxhorourh. wishing You Well
the Rev a " Wright Closing
PLAYER The Roy 4 J Henson The
seating ARRANGEMENTS Of the Judge
was Ia charge Of Aiiy. John X.
Graham IN the seating arrange
monis carh Judge Was escorted hy
q prcacm and assistants. Judge
John r Stallen was escorted by the
Rev. K T.. Rradhy Mrs Roberta
McColiey t. $ Holland, Judge
McKay skllman escorted hy the
Rev ! r Johnson, Mrs Beatrice
Martin and omar Battle Judges
John Y Rrcnnan and Arthur Cor
don hy 'ihc Rev Il Il. Coleman
and Miss Ruby Blair: Judge Thorn
as Manner escorted hy the Rev A.
G. Williams Miss Ann Montague
and James Bray Judge Guy A.
Miller me Rev ! Williams
Miss Ann James and Willie Howell
Judge George r MURPHY the Rev
a X Martin. Miss Sarah Carr and
Jennie Ball. Judges Thomas VI
Cotter and Clyde | Webster. the
Rev. " y Owens and Miss Corlona
Turner Judge Harry u Koidan.
the Roy G n Walker Mis- blanche
Mo-elv and Nadio Head Judge De-
Witt Merriam the Rev J r. Crouch.
Miss lnclla Brown and Miss Na-
uni Hilton. judge Ira jayne. The
Re, r Wright Mis- Evelyn Haney
and N Esiollc White: Judge u.
Eugene sharp the REV c. B Ho-
arih. Miss Edith Saunders and Miss
Lucy Cobb. Judge Arthur Gordon,
the Rev II. johnson. Miss Clara
WORKMAN and Miss Macolyn Yates
judge Joseph A ellis. the Rev.
G l. Wofford. Miss Della Green.
Miss Florence Furlough and viii
liam Harris: Judge John !. Maher.
The Rev G. C. Rates. Miss Emma
Whitehead, Miss Ruth Hornshy and
Henry Preyor: Judges Donald Van
Ztle and Christopher f. Silen. the
Roy. G. +. Newson Miss Florence
Wade and David Walker. Judge
Vincent " Brennan. The Rev. l. G..
Collins Miss Alice Hampton. Miss
Evelyn Battle and Sam Burns
Judge Henry Nicol. Tho Re, / ell
Noble, Miss Mae Nathaniel and
William Goodman. Judge Theodore
i''hiti' me kcv. ". {. Simmons.
Miss villa Smith and Ed. Zach
cry; Judge Homer Ferguson. the
Rev. '" NJ. Lyslcs. Miss Iuvantia
Russor John Thompson and DR. j
W. 5. llollon; Judge Joseph A.
Moynihan. The Rev. J. II. Lonvoun.
Miss Ross Herring. Mrs. Loynoun
ana MISS Fayo Bruce: Judge Thom-
as } Murphy the Rev. J. D. pa
Wis and Miss Katie NJ. Anderson:
Judge James z Chenoi. the Rev
z J. Jackson. Miss Mildred Bow
nan and Miss Fannie Moore Judge
Adolph Marschner. the Rev A. q
Wright, Mrs. Fannie wrieh, Miss
mildred Rival and Mrs. Harriston
Judge Gerald W. Croat the Rev
y IT, Armstrong. Miss Virginia
rice Miss Mary Dnnkiln and Miss
I. ie Long Judge Lila NJ Men
'lt ilio Rev } II. Bruce Miss Rem
an Wallace Eddie Thornton. Miss
Elizabeth Trap aud Clarence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Jones Answers


and found the majority of he read
e~t In favor ~ the word Colored
Sircs fha' writing. the word Negro
appeared less IN he pages ~ no
Afro American and last week 4,
Vas completed discarded FOR The
word rolored
Read what ono writer has n
saws
Pontiac Michigan
March II. la41
Dear Nr Jones
- saw an article IN the De'roi
Tribune paper whore some ~ our
people were 50 glad that thes were
Negroes. And did not see why Ne
should he ashamed Of being Ne.
rroes II these people had any un-
derstanding they would see that
this Is Jim-Crow name People
get their names from their country
There isn't and never has been A
country name Negro
II am sorry that so many % our
doctors. ministers. lawyers and 9TH.
er smart people when speaking
about our rronp every few words
Il Negroes In speaking. they us'
we tho Negro" the Negroes and
Just mTke song ~ Il.
since Germans are from Ger.
MANY. Frenchmen from France
Enrlishmen from England etc. VII,
can't We he called Colored people
~ America can't we he American
az home. or why not ne AFRO Ameri
cans. as We are part OF two coun
tries
when people hang colore,
clothes on the line. some may h
half-white yellow brown or black
but they all are colored clothes
They are never called Negroes ol
nigRers.
II wish YOU would Try 10 teach
our people that they are Americana
Afro-Americans or Colored people
There Is no other proof in tn
world. II 50. someone prove IL 10 tn
world our name was set before
Dixie was set But ~ IL so easy 10
most Of ms to bolieye falsehood nj
lies The colored people shoul'
/ bar The word Negro forever unit
We have p country by that name
websfers big book is not a pray
or hook Publish this please In al
newspapers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Confined next week.