davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-21
ROOMS WANTEp.

GENTLEMAN desires furn. room. quiet (no
loud radio, pvt. or semi-pvt. entrance pre-
ferredD; near Dupont Circle: about S25
month. Box 377-M. Star 2I'
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms. mother
heat. light. aas. HO. 1882.
TWO YOUNG LADIES desire furnished
room with twin beds; in good NV. sec
ton: private dwelling preferred. Box 376-
H. Star.
WOMAN, teacher. desires QUIET room in
private home, near 18th and Irving sts.
NV. Box 356-C, Star.
ARMY OFFICER desires well-furnished
room with private bath in an ATTRACTIVE
full details. Box 395-M. Star. go
DEFENSE ORGANIZATION requires room
for employees arriving in Washington from
out of the city. Republic 1860. Ext. 263.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

1905 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Double room and space in double room
For men only Plenty OF baths. switch
beard. S25 and S27.50 each per month.
COLORED-104 st. nw-Nicely fur
nished front room for employed couple S25
mo. Call ewes
Evening star., 1942-01-21
j. c. RUTTER CO. sH. s654.

PIANO-We have a slightly used Story &
closing out at S2S7; real value when you
consider that this model sells new for
$3.50: easy terms. Ma 32@3 Jordans,
corner 18th ana G. StS NV
Evening star., 1942-01-21
143 UPSAL ST. Sc.
4 Bedrooms, 2l2 Baths,
GO 60O

This detached BRICK. comfortable home
Is about 3 years old, has 4 nice bedrooms.
full baths on LIST floor: large living
room with fireplace, recreation room. lear
garase. large lot. 1-fare to center of city.
Call WI. 1858, evenings WI. 4454. to
Evening star., 1942-01-21

NI. NtW NdVdI WeuICdI OtNU6T.
Modern BUNGALOW full basement. attic
for appointment to see MONTGOMERY
REALTY CO. 1oO4 WISCONSIN ave
Evening star., 1942-01-21

Wa shinrtons Largest REFRIGERATOR House.
MI 9th st. NV Republic 1115.
Evening star., 1942-11-18

mean America and home? He serves
because there are things and places
and people he loves.
Each OF us here is serving, too.
But we're luckier than the marine
on Gualdalcanal. We're in a warm
and comfortable room. We've en-
joyed food, the companionship of
friends and kind of peace. And
the faces of those we serve aren't
all far away. They're here before
Evening star., 1942-11-18

To the hushed crowd Of more than
500 volunteers, many OF whom were
openly brushing away tears, Comdr.
Blakeslee said:
"Why are they here? Why has
your chairman yielded his accus-
toned place at the head table
your chairman and the other leaders
in the effort that brings us here to-
day? Think for a moment of an
Evening star., 1942-11-18

us. They're here at our head table,
our honored guests, representatives
of this, our home city, of America.
of countless friends throughout the
world. These countless thousands
look to us >. yes, even as we look to
the marine on Guadalcanal. The
Community War Fund of Washing
ton must not let them down. That's
up to you, each of you. Is your effort
going to be too little and too late?"
Evening star., 1942-11-18

other scene. Think of a marine in
the oozing slime of Guadalcanal
foxhole. His eyes are narrowed on
the shaved head of blank faced
Jap. His trigger finger tightens.
Why is he there? What's he fighting
for? What's the dream back some
where in his mind even at the very
moment he shoots to kill? Is it a
dream of glory? OF hate? Or is it a
dream Of faces far away, faces that
Evening star., 1942-11-18

running a village in China, told
about the men Of the village going
into ambush in the hills to prey
upon the invaders. Then he spoke
of Wang, a boy who remained in the
village.
Serves His Country.
''The Japanese don't pay much
attention to Wang. He's Just an
Evening star., 1942-11-18

CHlpuy ShAo
It was not
until they fin
ished lunch and
settled back to
hear reports on
campaign prog
ress that Cam
paign Chairman
Floyd D. Akers
let them in on
the explanation
He introduced
L t G o m d r
Victor r. Blakes-
lee of the Navy.
At a table in
L w. y
Evening star., 1942-11-18

other young Chinese playing in the
streets. But Wang knows how to
count, and he knows how to listen.
All day he plays lin the street and
counts the Japanese troops that
pass through. He hears what the
Japanese soldiers say. Sometimes,
he can find out where they're going.
Then, at night. he steals away to
the hills, to the guerilla camps.
Wang is q 7-year-old spy"
Evening star., 1942-11-18
VOLUNTEERS assembling for
l ! the Community War Fund
" luncheon at the Willard Ho-

ooI yooVCfI Idy IOOhCU dU UtIC
head table and stared.
Instead of War Fund officials and
the usual guests, child with
crutches leaning beside his chair,
an aged woman. tiny colored girl
a sailor, a Chinese Boy Scout and
several others.
When all of them were seated they
noticed something else. Between
the guests at the head table were
Evening star., 1942-11-18

An 0pel, Letter
To the Members of the Senate and House
Hon Mesdome si1s
Of N ondd dRetswa
FH" reproduced below
We throughout
Texas Most Of owners these h
n""pepee'7"e&" believe hda fau theatre
A>aup has States highly "de%hr@
necessary by competition theatre" behhH Aw~u
n NATIONAL
~ huh slime
" Ahs nd
Throughout hAenev
aid
W. fol stdn naan. H.. ~ 9., s.
naaau @ % % PROVIDE ~mbHe d~eymd
""4y%a"ymem1e happodd deuywn
heimonace
HMovIE ND w HA~1 VI lnAA
FEA'A} Que" programs could
to Two hours
n-~smsN
e. s%S nsN %nn earned dsacshd
%%ss.%.1 mus 1an9 audiences hnhoanu
i k
Nel@h&eh
Vr. %srm%%%ss%s~ssa} THEATRES
y; :$:::::::==l
s.: 60 -:
E.s.@===1s5zX
Evening star., 1942-11-18

e. s,;ss., New 1sss sosra d a;s'sr ;s: movie vi
ea R's,sss' 10 s'sss double :,s;ss tss
ssfs t: ss' esties! 'rs s,sssi,s snins 'as TN:
= p0Ts. Tse adoption o, o., closely upon q
NEW, oti;s Motion 81 ss'ss' .,
'.' H. 18th annss, annual .soaition Of the ''''
BE feature; .s,. .. ..ttins ';,s tsss. one. .
tour or even n1o'. no !. ne.ional wor,s ''ea,. \
mind 'sss sss,,. n: A:,ss,' ,ss :, s:s''a.
l lston for III. h.. :el,, !" :. said. -
with rea, lie, .on :. b. ,dded. wa wa,
= u. sse scarcity q ''''''''' : -,
industry. rsy...,,ted .n.. u. .,s"s aos0'. : bur
'as; s.,. aaa sa n. ta..tsl asass. sn.,s. .~e'
+, which many ,e.s.. se.el.
fes. glad 70 t0On--Hss; On-ss;
SssTc
Evening star., 1942-08-26
W. \Z&}::;;' !; E. s.
"

MUSIC.
'"The Merry Widow" by Franz
Lehar, presented at the Potomac
Water Gate by the San Carlo Opera
Co, $50 o'clock tonight
United States Marine Band. east
front Of the Capitol, 7 O'Clock to-
night.
MEETINGS.
Alliance Club, Hamilton Hotel,
1::3o o'clock tonight.
Coed discussion group, Jewish
Community Center, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
Inter-American Seminar. Hamil-
ton Hotel, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Minneapolitans, Jewish Commun-
ity Center, $50 o'clock tonight.
HIKE.
From Soldiers Home to Fort Tot
ten, D. c.; bring canteen, food and
flashlight; meet at Fourth street
and Michigan avenue NE, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONs.
hlWdlliS 1iuU, IilC way llOWCi, |,
1880 O'Clock tomorrow.
North Washington Lions Club. the
Kenesaw, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV, 1915 o'clock tomorrow.
Junior Board Of Commerce. Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 o'clock tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Baseball, Roosevelt High School
stadium, z o'clock tonight.
Dancing and games, Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Round and square dancing at
6ervicemens Club, No. /, 1880
o'clock tonight.
Fun night, Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church, o'clock tonight.
Swimming, games, Jewish Com
munity Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Bicycling, swimming and skating
Mount Olivet Lutheran Church,
o'clock tonight.
Games, swimming, Twelfth street
YMCA, 8 o'clock tonight.
Hobbies. skating and folk-dancing
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Motorists will Lose
Extra Gas Raiions II
Found Unwarranted
Cruckdown Examinations
Announced by O'Leory to
Uncover Fruuds

Rationing boards in the Eastern
states will re-examine all supple
mental gasoline rations. with par
ticular emphasis on Holders of C and
S books, Paul M. O'Leary, deputy
OPA administrator in charge of ra-
tioning, announced today.
The move is designed to shake
from the lists persons who are not
entitled to extra rations and those
who obtained supplemental books
through fraud. Mr.. O'Leary said
local boards will undertake the in
Quiry as soon as action has been
completed on all supplementary ap-
plications.
First attention will be directed,
the OPA official said, to cases where
doubt has arisen as to the eligibility
of the supplementary ration book
holder. The inquiry will extend not
only to his right to any supplemental
ration at all, but also to the extra
mileage he claimed was necessary in
his business.
Procedure Is Next Step"
Any errors made by the boards in
their original awards of supple
mentary rations also will be re-
vealed by the examination. Where
persons are found to possess books
beyond the amount to which they
are fairly entitled, the books will be
Cancelled and new and proper ones
issued. Mr.. OLeary warned that
prosecutions will be undertaken in
cases of deliberate violations.
The rationing chief said the in
quiry was simply the bringing into
play the next planned step in the
coupon rationing system.
when the new coupon rationing
system was put into effect" he said,
I'VE warned that any deliberate at
tempts at violating the regulations
would be dealt with severely. The
time has now come. Our local ra-
tioning boards are winding up their
tremendous work of launching the
hew rationing system, with compare
lively few applications remaining to
be acted on We asked them to be
tough on those seeking extra ra-
tions, and they have been strict in
most cases" .s
Mr.. O'Leary said boards were
called on to act with such speed that
errors were bound to occur. He
added that OPA did not want the
boards to delay action on honest
cases by clogging machinery with
questionable ones.
45T Gas Reduction Possible.
First reports Of the workings Of
the new rationing system indicate
Mr.. OLeary continued, that a reduc-
ton of gasoline consumption OF
As per cent In the East is being
achieved, although accurate infor-
nation will not be available for q
few weeks.
: The first check, he continued
showed that approximately 10 per
cent of all passenger cars In the
East are operating on A books alone
II per cent have B books and 13 per
cent have c books.
Mr.. OLeary Said q large number
OF complaints had been received that
car owners had unfairly obtained
supplemental rstfons. Other persons
complained OF seeing large numbers
uf B and c stickers u the He
attributed great many complaints
to the fact that cars with only A
sickers are kept in garage most OF
the time, increasing the percentage
Of those on the road with supple
mental stickers.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Boy Scouts PIun Banquet

The 10th annual Camp Roose-
welt Boy Scout banquet will be held
at 6 pm. Saturday In Corrin l..
Strong dining hall at the camp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
State Vote
Follows Nation
Trend To COP
Bowman Makes
Good Run For
Legislature

In the Tuesday. Nov. 8. election
in Michigan, the Republican party
was swept back into power. Gov
ernor Murray ID. Van Wagner, the
Democratic incumbent. was defeat
ed by the Republican Candidate,
Harry Kelly, while Senator Prem
tiss M. Brown. Democrat, was
nosed out by Judge Homer Fer
guson. Republican, who became ma
tionally famous through his recent
activities in the One-Man Grand
Jury investigation Of police graft
and gambling In Wayne county.
(. Although the state wei. epub-
lican. Democrats piled up heavy
vote in Wayne county and prac-
tically all Democratic candidates In
the county were elected. Senator
Charles c. Diggs, the only Negro
in the state senate. was returned
to office from the Third Senatorial
district. He received total vote
OF 20.227. against the 1920 votes
received by his Republican oppon-
ent. Clarence Wilson. also colored.
In the contest for state legisla-
ture. the two colored Republican
candidates. Arthur Bowman and
Robert j. Henderson. we're defeat
ed. Bowman received 1884 bal
lots and placed twentieth. while
Henderson received 109.472 votes
and placed twenty eighth in the
COP list OF aspirants. only the
first seventeen were elected.
George c. Sadowski, Democrat,
who defeated Congressman Rudolph
Tenerowicz in the primary election,
won over his Republican opponent.
John B. Sosnoski. as congressman
from the First Congressional dis
trict. Tenerowicz's defeat in the
primaries was influenced largely
by Negro votes. in protest against
his biased attitude In the Sojoui ner
Truth Housing controversy here.
There were three proposals on
(Contonued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Sues For Loss
Of Eye After
Hammer Hits

A suit for $1,000 for the loss Of
enc eye was filed by Elmer
Sharp, 2010 Theodore street
through his attorney Charles b.
Berry, Monday in Common Pleas
court against James George. 1915
Theodore street.
Sharp charges that while he
was In the Theodore Auto Service
garage. on Sept. to get his BIZ
cycle repaired. Robert johnson, a
mechanic. struck coil spring
which was in vice, with ham
mer which bounced and struck
him in the left eye. This accident
caused complete loss OF his sight
in that eye. James George Is the
owner Of the garage. sharp claims
that since he was invited into
the garage It was the duty OF
the owner and his workers to use
due care and caution IN their
work. The accident occurred
while Sharp was talking to the
employee about the repair OF his
bicycle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Truck Kills
Mother And
Infant In Arms

An eighteen-montL babe died In
the arms OF It's mother Saturday
when the pair were struck down
BY heavy truck while attempt
ing to cross f. Vernon at Rivard.
They were dead on admittance to
Receiving hospital.
According to James Hall OF 6SS
Hague street. Mrs. Alamae Scott
20. and her daughter. Tessie, were
killed by q truck which was at
tempting to pass another car on
the wrong side. The driver, Hen.
ID. Rose OF 20 Leblanc, RIVER
Rouge, was held for questioning.
The bodies OF mother and cnl,u
were shipped 10 Pine Bluff, Ark.
for burial. McFall Undertakers
wore in charge Of the body sur,
viying are her husband, Lee and
month-old SON. Chester.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
7 PER CENT HAMTRAMCK HOMES
STILL VACANT; CASE UNSETTLED

Circuit Court Judge Guy A. Miller
last week denied the petition Of the
National Housing Agency 10 dis
miss them as defendants In the
suit to establish bi-racial occu-
pancy OF Col. Hamtramck Homes
Federal Project at DeQuindre and
CONNER streets in Hamtramck.
The suit was filed by Leroy
q. White, chairman OF the Ham
tramck Negro Taxpayers and
Housing committee after the
Hamtramck City Housing commits
sion had issued an order certify
ing white only to the project.
The governments attorney had
contended that the National Hous-
ing Agency had no part In the
making OF the order and was
therefore not involved in the ac-
ton. They further stated that the
only connection OF the Federal
(COntOnued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Ray Carter, Detroit Youth, Returns 10 ieli
Df Dattle And Rescue AT Cuadalcanal Island

cuadalcanal IL q beautiful south
sea island paradise In spite OF the
presence OF the Japs and would
be an ideal place TO live II there
wasn't a war to disturb the beau
".
Az far as he knows Ray be-
lieves that half OF the island Is
occupied by Japs and the other
half by the American forces. He
was confident that the Americans
could hold their positions II they
continued to get supplies and re-
Inducements.
He will leave for San Diego,
Calf, next week where he VIII
enter Naval training school be-
fore being assigned TO another
destroyer.
Like all the thousands OF red
FLOODED American boys yount
Raw Carter IA anxious TO set back
Al the scrap and finish 4 up 90
that oncs more peace will Be ours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
WHITES GET INJUNCTION TO BAR
occupancy OF $4,000 HOME

Resentment by white property
ners against the occupancy OF
mes by colored citizens who re-
pity purchased In the Arden
rk and Boston Boulevard dis
81 reached a new pitch this
ek when 1t was announced that
itions had been fled TO GUST
Rev. A. c. williams from his
pc, Rev. Mr.. Williams, who is
Dtor OF Metropolitan Baptist
rrch. bought his home on Aracr
< lsst summer and now oe-
pies II with his family.
Several weeks ago, another COL
ID citizen. F. T. Stevenson pur-
ased a $4,000 residence on Ar
Park. but before the family
uld move In, whites in the
ighborhood secured a restrain
Injunction to bar them from
cupying the property. The hear
; on one Of the petitions is
|heduled TO be held Friday of
Is week.
attorneys Lloyd Loomis and
Fancis Dent. who are represent
the two colored property
ners. have searched the rec
|ds and announce that there Is
clause in the contracts to pre-
Fnt any colored citizen from
Pylng property In Arden Park.
The restraining petitions against
e Rev. Mr.. williams and Mr..
Fevenson are reported to have
pen filed by DR.. Albert Kathan
Pd his associates with visiting
Pdge Fred s. George. OF Port
|uron. on the ground that Ne
Foes could not live In Arden
hrk, except as hired servants.
Attorney Loomis held a confer
pee with local newspapers and
representatives. Of civic organiza-
|ons Monday. to acquaint them
IN the background OF the con-
Fcversy Attending the confer
pee we're Gloster Current. local
'AAcP executive secretary; Faith
Z Malcolm Dade. the Rev. A. c..
Villains, Louis r. Martin. Of the
.hronlcle: and James Hogsett, OF
Pc Detroit Tribune.
Dr. Kathan. II Is reported. is
hief area air raid warden In the
'rden Park area. His district ex-
snds East Of Woodward. West
Oakland. and Is bounded by
tContonned on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Sweet Tells
Time Is Now

"This is the time to strike for
the Negroes right to help save
America" was the challenge hurled
by DIR. o. II. Sweet. prominent ply
stefan and civic leader when he
addressed a crowded meeting OF the
East Side Citizens committee and
the Progressive club In Macedonia
Baptist church. Sunday afternoon.
Negroes have always made adj
vancement during times OF strife
and in this war believe we must
have an ever wider objectiye-we
must have a world In which all
(ContOnued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

The survivors spent 20 hours IN
the water before they we're PICK
"A nm nv US. Marines. Carter. .
companion and their dead cniei
petty officer were on o-loos
cork raft when they were rescued
by marines who spotted 'ne"
from the air.
The Navy usually gives sur
v,vors thirty days on. ana 20
Young Carter got a chance .
come home and visit his wife, tns
former Catherine Redmond anu
h,s parents, Mr.. and MIS- H'
Carter Of $40 Alssr'
me young sailor thinks na'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

Crow law. I'm staying where I
am" The conductor then threat
ened 10 have him taken on and
arrested at the next station.
hereupon the solCier retorted.
I'm on Uncle Sans business and
" you can get BY with falling me.
it's OK
Heo>ier shows Loyalty
A white business man from In
diana was also In the coach. He
siso refused 10 leave the coach
and told the conductor that II put
In Jan. he wouldn't mind. as he
(conissssd q psss 4,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

siding line between Missouri and
Arkansas where Jim Grow accom-
modations are enforced. ell seats
In the coach I occupied were
crowded except the one for coli
ored. and in this coach several
white passengers were riding with
the colored passengers. The con-
ductor came and ordered the
whites TO change 10 the other
coaches. but they refused 70 move
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Wilberforce President
To Speak In Detroit

Or. Charles A. wesley. recently
elected president OF Wilberforce
university, will speak in Detroit.
Sunday, Nov. 8, at pm. at Ebe-
nezer AME church. He will be
presented here by the Detroit-
wilberforce Alumni association.
The public Is cordially invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Makes Second Story
Leap From Big Fire

Mrs. Anna Pogue. Is, and her
husband Hezekiah. aged AZ. were
injured Sunday morning when IRE
swept their home az lf6e tih
street. The fire started 10 the
kitchen and spread through the
apartment. Mrs. Pogue jumped
from the second floor window and
fracturtd her right foot. Her hus-
band suffered minor burns OF both
hands and face. They we're given
frst aid at the Receiving hos
pitai.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

to the coaches where no seats
were available.
Threatens To jail
One Of the white passengers
was q soldier going 90 a southern
camp. when ordered to vacats
the coach, the soldier asked Why.
when the conductor told him Il
was the law IN Arkansas 70 Jim
Grow Negroes on trains. the sol
dier replisd. Damn The Jim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07


by Major Takahashi and printed In
In this paper. together with other
factual data about the organization
known as Development OF Our
own, through which the Japanese
and his co-workers operated.
Came To City In 'sS
Takahashi came to Detroit In the
summerdof 1888 and began TO make
talks to groups OF colored people.
On sumo u, 1893, he made a talk at
st. Matthews church on a program
on which the late DR.. R.R- Morton
was also a scheduled speaker. Ed
tor Mccall. OF The Tribune, was
invited TO be present. but being I'M
able TO attend. he sent as his repre-
sentative, Russell J Cowans. who
was a member of the Tibune stan
at that time.
Joins Society
During the summer and autumn
months OF 1888, Takahashi became
so active among local colored citi-
gems and the Development OF Our
Own society grew so rapidly that
the Detroit Police department and
FBI agents began to investigate.
He was arrested here Dec. 3, 1888,
and in The Tribunes issue OF Sat
urday, Dec. 9, the following account
OF his arrest was published:
Charged with illegal entry into
this country. SIX. Takahashi. re-
tired japanese officer, was arrested
this week by officers Of the Special
Investigation squad and will be de-
ported.
II was charged that Takahashi
was promoter OF the society for the
Development OF Our Own, an or
ganization which teaches. according
to Takahashi. the doctrine OF good
will and the uplift OF the darker
races.
Claim 10000
"The society, according TO the ar
resting officers. has n membership
OF more than 10000 in the Detroit
area the majority of whom are Ne
groes. The other members are
Chinese and East Indians.
known A. God
"Takahashl Is known to members
OF the organization according to
the officers, as The Little God OF
the East
"Takahashi made his appear
ance in local Negro neighborhoods
about six monts ago. Since then.
he has spoken at a large number
OF meetings which were attended
by both professional and business
men and women. He declared he
(COntOnued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Bv ULYSSES w. BoYKIN

Twenty-one-yearold Ray Carter OF Detroit VINO er
listed in Uncle Sans Navy nine months ago prCuut he
Two gold stars across his chest in token OF the Iao'
has been in two naval encounters with the Japs. =.
RAYS last experience with the Jsps was on Sept q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Charles Diggs Elected For Fourth Term
Takahashi, Cod of East, Began
Society in '33; Married in "a
Japanese First Arrested For n
Illegal Entry; Detroit Police And
FBI Probe development Group"

The Detroit Tribune published article last week
revealing the truth who responsible for exposing
Major S. W. Takahashi as paid Japanese agent during
his activities among Negroes Chinese and Hindus in De-
trot in 1888 nd 1884 The Tribune also promised to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Arkansas Conductor Insists It's The Law, But
Comfortable Whites Won't Leave Jim CrowC Car

Snow F. Grigsby, well-known Detroiter who returned
this week business trip to Texas tells interesting
story of his experiences the train route South.
He relates the story follows:
.When the train reached Popular Bluff Ark, the di-