davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Newberry Dinner

Mrs. John S. NeWberry had
an informal dinner Thursday
night in her home on Lake
Shore road and Mrs. Gilbert Lee
had Sunday night supper guests
IN her home on Lee Gate lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey
asked guests to dine with them
Friday night and Mrs. john
SiaIcy had a family luncheon
party Sunday noon. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Redfcld also had
luncheon guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs Mason p Rumrey had
an informal supper party for
members of their family that
same night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Pick Jean Burden
For CoIIeqe Honor

JEAN BURDEN. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Burden OF
Santa Barbara drive. was re-
Gently elected treasurer OF the
student activity board OF
Stephens College. Columbia, Mo.
This board guides and regu-
lateS the club, honorary sorority
and hobby interests OF the stu
dents AT Stephens.
Miss Burden is a senior this
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
On Sale at KIine's Monday.

the values are really
outstanding -. the coats
of choice quality, most
wanted furs in the
very newest styles fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Campbell Family

Most Of the gayety centcrs in
the special nights featured by
the Country Club and the Little
Club. Dining at the Little Clubs
buffet supper night, Thursday,
We noticed a number OF small
"intme' parties. Among them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Kline's presents. a sale
Monday that should be of
utmost interest TO every
one interested in making a
good fur coat investment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

coats at a price you would
never think possible Z.
read all the details of this
outstanding fur coat sale
Monday at Kline's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

An array Of smart styles-CIassie Sweat
ers, sequin trimmed Evening Sweaters,
Embroidered Sweaters, Baby Cardiesns.
SIipons and Novelty Chenille Sweaters
in big selection OF coors and black.
KhHc'S-Sfreef Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
War Work Winter all
To BIock-Out Cdyety
Or Crosse Pointe Set
THE DoWAGER'S DoGMAS

HTHEN you're counting
" your money
Or turning a page.
DON'T moisren your finger
In this day and age.
IT'S very bad manners
l. And also it's true
That ii passes on germs
Which may harbor in you.
IN SPITE Of war work and
Il the migration west and
south, there is still quite a bit
OF informal gayety in the Dow
ager set at Crosse Pointe. The
Ralph Lanes gave really
charming dinner Monday night
in their home on IroquoiS.
Though only fairly large, the
Lanes house has a very diStinc-
tive atmosphere with old por-
traits of ancestors on It's pam
eled walls and beautiful old
furniture with all the beloved
-patine of years OF care.
The Lanes guests Monday
were not many but were all
most enthusiastic. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Browning. W. Colburn StandiSh,
Mr. and Mrs. Muir Duifield, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Wilson and
Mrs. ChaunceY GriggS. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Irerney. Patty Hogan. Helen
RIsdon, jeanne Hoffman, Patty
Blake, Ellen Brennan. Mary
Jane Weston, Pat Krue. JEANNE
Martin. Jude Van Anter. Joan
AUIrick. Joan FitzSImons, Shir-
ley Johnson. Betty Ellen KrouSe
Pat Doughty, Maud Miller and
Pat Kelly.
The pretty young Zeta Gamma
Chi m m b erS are having a
Rush Coke party in the Indian
Village home of Alyce Flattery.
The officers IN charge are
Harriette kalcmpa. president:
Irene NoWak. secretary; GrayCe
Jean Pilar>kI. treasurer.
The TuSheCS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

DEMEMBER the things
IL you were
Taught as a child,
A finger thus moistened
Would drive teacher wild.
90 DO mind your man.
- ners,
Keep Hngertips dry;
Turn your pages without
it
You can if you'll try.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Hol-
ton and their pretty daughter,
Polly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Camp
bell came IN with all their de-
hghtful family. Three of the
women were dining together at
one tablc-MlSS Mary Margaret
Sweeney, Mrs. Edward p. Ham
mond and Miss Margaret Hen
Dire. Then at a bigger table
we noted Mrs. Charles Palms,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Palms
Jr. (She is such a pretty young
matron), Mrs. Edward Murphy,
Mrs. John Bagley, Mrs. Frances
Baglcy Wallace. Mrs. Deane
Rucker. Mrs. Frances Dryer
and Philip Bagley.
In another corner we saw Mr..
and Mrs. &. A. Dean Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Miles OBrien, Mr..
and Mrs, Richard Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ID. Chapn
Jr. Mrs. W. .. Mundy came in
as We left and Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Herbert were just
getting out of their car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

AlWoauccmept that 10 Van
Ap'Vc,p ~ coming Prom Bnrot
CoHcgc 40 Lake Forest, H., icW
qitc you oJi jdca Of iyhdt 70
c5pcct AZ the house party Sjgmo
Ditto IS plooapg tor the neck
end starting February 2i.
TIE gois hare c0go9cd rcserr0-
to0S a. Ro'addn Inn ia orchard
Luke and are hoping tor heaps
Continued on Page Five
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
XXX Growth Threatens City

published In the Packard edition OF
the United Automobile Worker OF
Feb. 10. 1912. throws light on the
Khan activities in local labor cir
Giles. The letter reads:
~Mr. Curt Murdoch. President.
~Packard Local. 100. TAW.CiO,
-6f1f NJ. Elliott A,enue,
sDetroIt. Michigan.
"Dear Brother Murdocki
sAceordIng 10 Information We
have received the EKk In Packard
n preparing 10 launch a dlsruptive
campaign In the union. THIS u
probably In line With recent threats
of the Strand Dragon Colseeeit 10
'clekn cut the union.
~Tl1 international h on record
~ utterly opposed 70 ell such or.
Esalzations ~ the M klux klan,
which We have reason 10 believe IL
(Ccntlsued % page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

The New York office oil the
NAACP announced last week that
the spingarn Medal for 1871 had
been awarded 10 A. Phillip Randolph
international president OF the
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car Por-
tiers. for meritorious service rem
dered the race by his proposed
march on washington last July.
But there IL story behind the
story. as there was sharp differ
ence OF opinion among the mems
beers Of the committee. As TO the
awarding OF the medal.
II Ia reliably reported that three
members from washington, D.C.' In
the persons OF Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bsthune, Robert Pelham and DR..
Mordecai Johnson. arc said TO have
agreed before going TO the New
York meeting on Jan. 81. that they
would support Joe Louis Barrow
As the most logical candidate for
the 1871 spingarn Award. Accord
ing TO inside Information, however
Dr John Haynes Holmes. another
member OF the committees, strongly
objected 10 awarding the medal TO
any puRilist ~ any time. swayed
by this argument Of Dr. Holmes
Mrs. Bethune left the camp OF joe
Louis and sided with the opposi-
tom although she threw M her
hands and Dramatically declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

The technique OF the Khan. from
reconstruction days to the present
time has been TO disguise its ac-
tivities under cloaks OF national
patriotism, particularly during per-
iods when the nation IL a. war.
They were active in the South dur
ing the Civil War and afterwards.
They became popular again at the
close Of the hrst World War and
their campaign until in
ternal friction and governmental
Investigation curbed their growth
some years ago. To-day, during The
present war crisis. the Khan Is sc-
tive again. and II Is seeking to en-
trench its power IN the ranks OF
organized labor and TO csuse d.
vision In racial and religious
groups.
The following letter. written ny
prominent official Of the clio and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
To Appeal
Case Of Beaten
Prisoner

Following the Issuance OF the or
der denying jurisdiction OF the Fed
eral c9urt in the action brought by
the Widow an4relatites OF Tommy
Dawson, Attorney william T.
Patrick, ST., announced this week
that he was appealing to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court.
Dawson's body was found In the
jail at Monrie. April %, 1910. His
wife and relatives charged that he
was beaten and hanged in his cell,
accusing a policeman and consta-
Bile OF the crime. The Monroe
authorities said Dawson had com
mitted suicide.
my clients have authorized me
to appeal to the Supreme Court OF
the United States and l intend TO
do So" said Mr.. Patrick. THE main
question which will be presented To
the Supreme Court OF the United
States will be this: should a col
ored person enjoy the same rights
under the Fourteenth Amendment
as the large corporations OF the
country; Is a municipality or police
officer, or judge. all being arms
OF the state. liable for the death OF
n United States citizen under the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution OF the United States?"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Veteran
Visits City

One OF the interesting visitors in
Detroit for the past several days
was the pioneer journalist, Robert
Pelham, brother OF Benjamin b.
Pelham. OF this city. He left Mon
day night for his home In Wash
ington. DC. Although So years OF
age, Mr.. Pelham l. stiii active ant
in splendid health. He retired Is
years ago from position in the
US. Census bureau. which he had
held for long period. At present,
this veteran newspaper man con-
ducts the Capital News Service and
until recently published The Wash
ington Tribune.
while in Detroit. Mr.. Pelham Wis
tied The Detroit Tribune Office and
chatted with members OF the edi-
torial stan on many interesting
tODics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
THREE AWAIT
SENTENCE FOR
MURDER

Found guilty o. first degree MUIR
der nv n jury Tuesday afternoon
in the courtroom 81 Recorders
Judge Donald Van Zile three men
and a woman will be sentenced Feb.
"a.
The four are Miss Ida Robin
son. James Jones. Roy McCloud and
Nai haniel Jones.
The four were accused o. Killing
and robbing Sam Hunter, a., last
November.
Hunter was taken 10 Receiving
hospital last Nov. 10. and expired
two days later as resnli Of frac-
iured skull. He was a World War
veteran and had heen released from
Marine hospital only = short time
before.
The prosecution charged the four
defendants had conspired 10 rob
Hunter Of the money he had re-
Confined on pare p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
ufender Must
Buy US. Bonds
Will Atone For
Carrying Weapon

James Lindsey, 32s Holbrook. Is
s .S,ss % DO a lot for his country
"aln The next two years. First. as
No.ker In an automobile body
ssnl his labor will help Uncle sam
-. we war against the Axis pow
ana for this work Lindsey
,seeNing nice fat salary.
seeond' Lindsey Will buy q s25
-" bond each week. subtract
~ me amount from the SO a
,'s ne Is earning In the plant.
,,.s nusay was helped toward this
To- s cause by Recorders Judge
,v sspn a. ellis. After pleading
s ssnv 70 a charge OF CARRYING I
, ~. With blade longer than three
s,s'' Lindsey vas placed on pro-
\. 4on Tor three years on his prom
" 70 buy bonds.
~ automobile body plant work
~. vt Tue past Ave years. Lsndsey
M. ,stested last Nov. n when po-
tals FOUND the knife on him he
n. sause ellis that he had bought
(a,o,s.'e during . visit 10 North
n.' o'us aud did not know Il was
"'..sl TO carry Il here.
,,ob.,s, reading the report from the
", ss department. in which Il
IN : disclosed that Lindsey earned
49, week, Judge CllNs ordered
' % buy The bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Terror Reiigns
As Flames Lean
From Room l6
Occupants
And Fireman
Injured

Fire which swept through he
Jackso hotel. 655 Gratiof. Monday,
burned one Woman 10 death. sent
another who had been overcome by
smoke. 10 Receiving hospital. and q
fireman received minor injuries.
The dead woman vas Miss
Pocshonias Taylor. 81. The injured
" oman is Miss Bebe Good, 2e, sos
Gratiol.
Miss Taylor died as result ~
burns about tie face and body She
Was found in the hallway on the
second floor OF the hotel. short
distance from the stairway leading
dow 10 the FIRST floor. Firemen
exl essed the belief she had been
overcome before she could reach
the stairway.
Miss Good was rescued by Fire
mel and taken 10 Receiving nos
pitsl. She was lac tsnsfsrred 70
Edythe r. Jhomsk laspitel,
The FIRE. according 10 hotel en-
ployes. started in xoom i6. occupied
bv Miss Good. 4 number Of lodcers
Of the hotel were rescued by fire.
men while Others made thcir &C.
cape by the stairway and Are
escapes.
Edward Sonnenberg ~ g5i3
Mckinney suffered minor injuries
when he fell through skylight
while fighting the flames.
There are about 80 rooms in inc
hotel. located above some stores
on Gratiot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Did The Spinggarn
Committee Snub Joe?

that "Joe Is my boy" DR.. Johnson,
likewise deserted Joe's camp, leav-
ing only the Ss-year-old Robert
Pelham still battling for Joe Louis,
not merely as a pugilist, but as
an idol OF youth whose name Is on
the tongue Of millions OF Ameri-
cans. He also argued that Joe IL
an ambassador OF interracial good
will aud = generous philanthropist
who had made substantial dona-
tons ss high as $4,000 to the
'NAACP and other organizations.
Mr.. Pelham further buttressed his
arguments by presenting an impress
sIve array Of magazine and news
paper clippings from outstanding
periodicals, in which prominent
citizens from various walks Of
life had paid glowing tributes TO
Joe Louis. who, among other rec
ornltions. received one OF the lead
ing national awards for 1871, for
ability. sportsmsnship generosity
Confined on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Negroes Get Project;
Seek Arrest of Buffa

Refusing 10 reverse a promise
made to a delegation in Washington
| hit week, Baird Snyder Ill. act
t administrator OF the Federal
| Works Agency, wired Charles +.
EirecOmb, director-secretary of the
|Dsroi, Housing commission. Tues
| E. telling him the Sojourner
|inth Defense Housing Homes had
|swn turned over TO colored defense
workers. and directing him to begin
|niEning tenants to the project.
This telegram was read to the
|0nmon Council wednesday morn
|tL after Edgecomb had shown IL
o Mayor Jeffries Tuesday.
Council Asks Delay
The Council, with this informa-
tun in their possession, debated
DO question with Mayor Jeffries
Wednesday morning, and then
tussd 10 have Charles r. Palmer,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

marks from 30 TO 80 percent, ell OF.
the eligibles testify that they have
received phone calls. special de-
liveries, and kilograms on numer-
Gus occasions stating that jobs were
available and asking them to report
Immediately 10 various local
branches OF the War Offices.
Trick In Interview
After reporting in person at the
places designated. the girls state
that the interviewers never failed
to md = reason why employment
was impossible. you must know
grating" You must be able to run
a comptometer," they'd say or "sor-
~, the position has just been flled.
but veil give you call when We
can use you."
In an Interview q few days ago. a
group named white aquaintances.
many OF whom had failed the
examination, but who had been
placed In positions st the same
time or since the colored girls were
told There Is no opening at pre-
sent
Il IL believed by the young
women who are victims OF this
gross injustice that the chief loop
hole which subtly eliminates them
IL the clause In the law which pro-
yides that IN appointing officer may
choose one OF the three highest
Letters Confirm Belief
Frustrated by this glazing dis
criminatory practice on the part
OF government agents, Mrs. Hazel
Gillespie n SIS Westminster who
received sf.11 for junior typist In
August. submitted her case 10 Con-
FRESHMAN George n O'Brien In
washington who sent her the toll
lowing reply:
sDear Mrs. GIllisples
II do not know whether or not
you have recently obtained an APP
pointment. but I hare Just received
4 report from the Civil service
Commission IN response 20 my re-
quest for an inquiry Into the err
eumstances 81 your case. Prem
the facts In this report. II does
seem 10 me personally that IN the
Instances enumerated. rot MINT
HAVE BEEN Disseminated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

AGAINST.
.ssThe Civil Service Commission
contends that. under the law, they
can only certify three eligible peo-
pie and the SELECTION Of m up.
pointee from those three RESTS
ABSOLUTELY with the appointing
officer.
~Inasmuch a. this report reflects
favorably upon Jour merits and
your eligibility for work, assume
that you would like 10 have copy,
so / am enclosing II herewith.
"fours very truly.
~George ID. O'Brlen.'
The copy which Mr.. O'Brien re-
fers TO was letter sent by J. v.
Swanson. district manager OF the
Seventh United States Civil Service
district. In which he states In part:
Law Gives LoophoIe
"Upon establishment Of the ELI
aible register on October ?. lsfl
this Office issued a certificate OF
eligihies for hlllng vacancies In
the Detroit Ordnance District a.
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

Congress recently voted = large
appropriation for the Dies Investi-
CATION committee. for en- intensive
investigation into the activities Of
alien spy rings and other subver-
sive organizations At work IN the
United States. including the ku
Kiux Khan. Many protests have al
ready been made TO the Dies COM
mittee and other federal agehciss.
regarding the hostile activities OF
this organisation against Catholics,
Negroes and Jews.
The Ku Klux Khan in recent
months has greatly increased It's
activity In Detroit and other cities
OF Michigan. Reports OF the Klans
undercover intrigue and propagan-
da efforts IN the political. indus
trial and civic life OF this and 9TH
or communities come iricklInk IN
daily from various localities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
DIR. A. Thomas
At Kin's Rites
I'm Alabama

DIR. Ar. y. Thomas. ST.. proprie-
tor OF Bethesda and Edyth X.
Thomas hospitals IN this city left
Monday night tor Montgomery.
Ala, where he Was called by tho
death OF his sister. Mrs. Mamis
wadlow. Mrs. wadlow passed away
Sunday. following = long illness.
She was well known and highly
esteemed In her community. She
was also the sister OF DR.. Joe Thorn
as. Sr., o. this city.
Mrs. Thomas had preceded her
husband 10 Alabama some two
weeks before Mrs. Wadlow's death.
She and their son. Lieut.. DR.. Alfred
Thomas, Jr.. who is stationed AZ
Tuskegee institute. were also AZ
the funeral
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Applicants For
Defense Accuse
Ford OF Bias
200 Women March
En- Masse On
Employment Office

Asa result OF a call through civic.
fraternal and church groups all
over the city group Of nearly POO
Negro women appeared al the en-
ployment office OF Ford Motor com
pany Tuesday morning 10 register
FOR defense.
The action came as a result OF a
report that Negro women were be-
ing discouraged in an attempt TO
make application for defense by
extremely discourteous treatment.
Soon after the women arrived on
the scene, no further applications
were taken. Willis Ward told q
commitie OF union members that
the stan was not equipped TO handle
so large a delegation, the members
later said.
According 10 reporH members
OF the local have found II neces-
sary 10 take up such matters OF
discrimination directly with offi-
cials. claiming that they lack prop
err representation en- the union =
executive committee.
A band OF progressive Ford
workers helped charter two buses
and donated their private cars to
transport the women TO the en-
ployment office.
The movement was assisted by
the Human Relations council. the
Nomen's Industrial group. and the
National Negro congress.
Thursday al pm. delegation
headed by Otis c. Eaton and Virgil
Means will meet with Ward to iron
out the problem confronted in regis
tering Negro women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

scrdinaior OF defense housing. APP
ne the members Thursday
morning. srnIm Tnnlm
..,s y night the Council voted
" 10 again ask Snyder to delay
'ssignaIing occupancy OF the prof.
ti for two weeks. This followed a
eegram signed by Councilmen
vharles GUS Dorsis, James Gar
nk' William Rogell, and Eugene
van Antwerp, which was sent early
hn week.
Early Tuesday morning q group
y citizens. headed by the Rev.
Vhsfles Hill. chairman OF the Citi-
''hs committee. went to the prose-
fu'ors office and asked for a war
,snt against Joseph p. Buffa, presi-
vent Of the Seven Mile-Fenelon
Improvement association, charg-
Nontlnned on page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
WIFE SHOOTS
HER HUSBAND

Accusations .. rrteithfnlness
made by Jimmie Hurst, 80. 2s37
Franklin. caused an argument and
his subsequent woundins by his
wife. Monday evening.
Hurst was. taken 10 Receiving
hospital from in front OF 1850
Arndi. He was suffering from =
bullet wound 81 the stomach. He
told authorities that his wife had
shot him.
Hurst said tho argument started
when he accused his wife OF "chas-
ing around with other men"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

Thugs Rob Woodsons Of $4,000
Rumor Says Celeste
To Wed In Bermuda

According 10 rumors. a. soon
as Miss Celeste Cole, gifted so
prano. is able 10 secure a pass
port. she will leave for Bermuda
TO become the bride OF native
barrister. When interviewed a
few days ago. however. Miss
Cole stated that her only reason
for planning the trip WAS Tor
the purpose OF aiding Britain in
q recital tour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Refuses Pals Drink;
Gets Knife Instead

Jimmy Lee Fields, rs. s3i +. War
rem, was arrested last Friday Tor
the fatal stabblng OF Clement Ded-
eaux, AZ. 422 Farnsworth, last Jan.
9. Dedeaux was stabbed seven
times because he refused to take
drink OF whiskey with man
known TO witnesses as Jimmy"
The stabbIng occurred at the
poolroom where Dedeaux was en-
Moved. 4f2S Hastings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Held On Felonious
Assault Charge For
Biting A Patrolman

Walter Jones, Is, Of ssl King.
charged with resisting an officer.
was held for trial Tuesday by Re-
corder's Judge Murphy, and placed
under $500 bond.
Patrolman James Blackburn, Of
Ninth Prenclnt, told the court
Jones had bitten his singer when
ne attempted 10 arrest the defsn-
dsnt IN = pawn shop 81 1853 Oak
land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
NO OPPOSITION

PoNTIAc-Dr Howard II. Me-
Nell, seeking reelection TO the
City Commission. will he unop-
posed al the primary election 70
BE- held next month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Tribune Their Bible

The Seven Mile-Fenelon Home
Owners News. in its first issue.
shIeh was published last week,
quotes from The Detroit Tribune
ID reminding its readers that
members OF the Citizens COM
ntliss recently raised $1,000 10
send delegates to Washington 10
isht for colored occupancy OF
the sojourner Truth Defense
Homes. Joseph p. Buffa. presl-
dent OF the Seven-Mile-Fenelon
Improvement association, is edi-
tor Of the paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Expose Unfairness In
Civil Service System
BY HARRIET ROBINSON

deadly
Neg
rate