davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
Kirby Kernels

Miss Patricia Randall came
home Tuesday of last week,
from Miles City, where she is
taking nurses training, and
spent a few days in Hardin Wis
ting before returning to her
duties. She has volunteered as
a nurse with the Armed Forces
upon graduation which will be
sometime next summer.
Miss Ruth Ferguson spent
Christmas at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Johnson Spear IN
Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Anderson
spent Christmas at Eaton's ranch
with Mrs. Anderson. Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Eaton and Mrs. Alden
Eaton.
Little Maria and Anne Davies
recovered from the measles in
time to take part in Christmas
festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Penson
were Christmas dinner guests OF
house guests at the Labbitt
home.
Guests at the dinner were
Miss Roberta Fitzpatrick, Jack
Buzzetti. Lauren lesser, Jimmie
Louk, Blaine Gustafson and the
honor guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
JOHN SMITH WEBS
IN o

Miss Helen McGann, formerly
of Warrensburg, Mo-, and Cor
poral John Smith were married
at $50 o'clock on Christmas eve
at the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. Ralph H. Jen-
nings of the Presbyterian church
in Kansas City, Me-.
The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thompson.
The BRIDE wore a frock of
poudre blue crepe with black
accessories, and a .corsage of
gardenias. She also wore her
mothers necklace Of pearls, a
family heirloom. Mrs. Thomp-
son was dressed in pink wool
and her corsage was Of white
rosebudS.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. McGann OF
Louisburg, Kan. She Is a gradu-
ate of the college at Warrens-
burg, NO., and until last year
taught in Holden high school
For the past several mopths she
has been employed by the Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Holmes, Albert Dunn and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Furman on
Christmas day.
The children's Christmas par
ty was we'll attended on Sunday
afternoon and the children were
able to slide down hills on sew
eral snowdrifts that still existed:
Spills we're frequent but they all
came in with rosy cheeks and a
good appetite for the refresh
ments which were served by the
Woman's club committee. A
treat, consisting of candies and
an apple were passed to aech
child present, and these treats
were also sent to all children
not present, by their nearest
neighbor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

KEENAN,, DR.. and Mrs. J.. w. Schu-
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cow
ley, Mrs. Mayme Rharer, Mr..
Lewis Nybo, Mrs. Mary Haver-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mrs.
]. Astle. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weinschrott of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ross
and MIR. Pete Muth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
Library Notes

A new installment of books
for the International Mind Al
cove in Big Horn county libra
ry arrived recently and are now
ready for circulation. The wal
has made the reading of the
Above books more than ever be-
fore a part of the life of our
community. Americans every
where are asking questions about
what kind of peace shall follow
our ultimate victory and about
the places and peoples-some
strange and unfamiliar-With
which the news today is con-
stantly concerned. These are
just the questions the Above
books can answer.
Following is a brief resume of
the new Above books:
Burman-Miracle on the Con-
60. Up to the present time this
is the only book dealing with
the gathering of the French
forces in the heart of Africa and
with the preparations being
made for these armed forces to
take part in the great often
sive. It is written by a sympa-
thetic and intelligent observer
who tells of a region which has
always seemed remote and mys-
FERROUS, of it's native peoples
and of the newly arrived French.
The author overcame great diff
ficulties in collecting his ma
terial and it is perhaps because
of this that he has produced
such an exciting tale of adven-
ture.
Butler-The Lost Peace. The
peace that followed World war
number one was only a truce as
we all know now. The peace that
is to follow our victory in this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

ficer in charge at Kansas City
of the Army Signel Corps.
Cpl. Smith is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira T.. Smith of Hardin.
He graduated from Hardin high
school and attended the college
at WarrenSburg.
Mrs. Smith will make her
home in Louisville, KY, near
Fort Knox. a "A
Fort Knox, where Cpl. Smith is
stationed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

NILS. S1111l11 WALL 111dAS AASA
home in Louisville, KY, near
Fort Knox. a "A
Fort Knox, where Cpl. Smith is
stationed.
ENTERTAIN AT NEW
YEAR DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. EgneW en-
tertained at dinner on New
Years day in observance of the
eighty-second birthday of Mrs.
Egnew's mother, Mrs. S. G.. Ro-
mine.
Invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Romine and Jean;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Romine, Eva
and Jimmy; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Romine. John and Ray of Bill
lings; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egg
new, Joan and Dickie: George
Miller; MI. and Mrs. Dan Ro-
mine and Kay of Hysham; Miss
Violet Alexander and Miss Ruth
Peterson: both of Grow Agency.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden SWaby
entertained at dinner at their
home on New Years day. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Corkins and two
small grandsonS.
-:
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Members of the Neighbors OF
Woodcraft held their regular
meeting IN Monday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Koebbe was hostess
HOSTESSES AT
DESSERT-BRIDGE
Mrs. v. 1. Morris and Mrs.
Gayle SaWicki were co-hosteSses
at a 1870 p. m. dessert-bridge on
Monday.
Guests were Mrs. Dick Warren,
Mrs. M. B. Evenson, Mrs. John
Swindle, Mrs. J. E. Conver, Mrs
w. L. Bell, Mrs. w. J. Brekke,
Mrs. Lynn Wilson. Mrs. Harold
Mickle, Mrs. James Hogan, Mrs,
Dell Kelly, and Mrs. Nora Smith
of Weeping Water, Neb.
Mrs. Bell received high score
and Mrs. Swindle second. Mrs
Smith was presented with a
guest prize.
-S
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
MI. and Mrs. Charles w. Ben
nett entertained at dinner at
their st. Xavier home on Sun
day. Guests were MI and Mrs
Gene Smell and son, Mr.. anc
Mrs. George w. GuStafSon ano
family of St. Xavier and Mrs
Dolly Taylor and family.
HAS NEW YEAR
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Mary Haverfield enter
tanned at a dinner party on New
Years eve. Guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Nelson Graves, Mrs. Mabel
Dyckman, MI. Frank Buzzettl,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bell ano
Betty, Bonnie and Bill Bell.
PINOCHLE CLUB
Mrs. Lewis Bochy, Mrs. Char
les Miller, Mrs. Gordon SWaby
and Mrs. Richard Bochy were
hostesses to the Pinochle club at
the home of Mrs. Lewis Bochy
ion Tuesday. The club held its
jannual end-of-the-year party
P. E. o. MEETS
Members of the local chapter
of P. E. o. met at the home Of
Mrs. E. l.. Kelley on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. w. J.. Brek-
Ike was co-hostess. Initiation was
held.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
The Misses Betty and Connie
Labbitt entertained at dinner a.
%hoir hopoo IN Nou Vea re eve
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
The Misses Betty and Connie
Labbitt entertained at dinner at
their home on New Years eve
honoring Miss Barbara Smith
and George Bartlett, who were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

P. E. o. MEETS
Members of the local chapter
of P. E. o. met at the home OF
Mrs. E. L. Kelley on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. w. ]. Brek-
Ike was co-hostess. Initiation was
held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
NEW YEAR
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Mary Haverfield enter
tanned at a dinner party on New
Years eve. Guests were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Nelson Graves, Mrs. Mabe!
Dyckman, MI. Frank Buzzettl,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell anc
Betty, Bonnie and Bill Bell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
PINOCHLE CLUB

Mrs. Lewis Bochy, Mrs. Char
les Miller, Mrs. Gordon SWab.
and Mrs. Richard Bochy wer'
hostesses to the Pinochle club a
the home of Mrs. Lewis Bochy
on Tuesday. The club held it.
annual end-of-the-year party
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
7 yEGRO URGED TO PURCHASE
WAR BONDS AS FUTURE
INSURANCE AGAINST POST
WAR DISASTER

ST. LOUIS. July 2 amp Urgi &
his listeners to purchase all the
war bonds they can afford, u. s.
Falls, regional vice president of the
National Negro Business league for
Missouri, declared Sunday Eat
such an insurance will protect the
Negro against the disaster that is
sure to follow this war. The &C.
casion was the rendition Of the
Mems day program at the West
Side Baptist Church.
Falls told the audience to turn
away from its riotious living, TO
think with regard to the future, to
save their money, purchase real
estate and to establish business en-
erprises.
Falls further stated that the Ne
gro viii never attain equality I'd
equal rights Until he learns how
to control his money and build in
stitutions and businesses like BIO
er T. Washington the father of the
Negro Business league advised 40
years ago.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
us. Negro Fighter Pilots
Weather First Combat Test

The Army Air Forces fighter
squadron In North Africa compos-
ed of Negro pilots has weathered
itos first aerial combat test, six Of
its planes encountering a larger
formation Of German fighters and
damaging two of the enemy with
gu loss to themselves. according
TO a message to the War Depart
ment.
This squadron, after careful
training in this country and in
North Africa, had previously been
in action during the air seige Of
the island of Pantelleria. Its pill
ots did patrol duty, escorted heavy
bombers and served as fighter
bonbers with other units of the
tactical air force over Pantelleria
and Lampeduca. However, during
The first half of June they did not
have much chance to show their
ability in a test of strength against
enemy fighters. During that time
they were fired on only once and
when they turned toward the en-
envy aircraft, the latter fled.
On the late Afternoon Of June IS
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
PROMISES CURB ON
CIVILIAN DISCRIMINATION

Washington, DC.-As q result Of
the complaints concerning discrim-
ination against Negro soldiers on
trains, Truman K. Gibson, Jr.. Act
ing Civilian Aide to Secretary of
War. announced this week that
the whole problem Of transporta-
ton is now being studied by the
Assistant Secretary Of War.
The NAACP had protested to the
Of public resort near army camps
discriminate against Negro sold
iers by refusing to serve them.
Gibson has advised the NAACP
that he has requested Commanders
to change the conditions and thar
while places OF public accommoda-
tons in civilian communities are
not within the Jurisdiction Of the
Army, the Department Of War viii
make an effort to change the con-
ditions by persuasion"
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
COPS WON'T LET CLIO HEADS
ADDRESS NEGRO MEMBERS

ATLANTA, July 8 amp A sour
note ended the Atlanta observance
OF National Philip Murray day by
local CLIO union members, when
police officers refused to permit
white union officials to address the
gathering OF Negro members at
the Top Hat club here Friday
night The white members had
gathered at the Ansley hotel.
Hundreds Of Negro members Of
CLIO locals at the Atlanta Wooden
mills, Atlanta Steel company, tie
Murray Gin company and the
Greaot Atlantic and Pacific Tea
warehouse attended the affair.
Stopped at the door by police Of
ficers, who refused to be budged,
were James Thomas, personal Cd
resentative Of Philip Murray, Go
president; Judge NJ. L. Brazzell.
member of the regional War Labor
board; Mr. and Mrs. @. L Skinner,
representing the Murray company;
and r E. Starnes and A. W. Ora
ham of the United Steel Workers
OF America. all white.
The annual banquet was followed
BY a dance. The CIO boasts an
proximately 5000 members in At
lanta, many of whom hold n port.
ant positions in their bi-racial or
CARNATIONS.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

enemy. They gave a good accouEt
Of themselves considering the odds
against them and, most important,
they all came back safely"
Lieutenant Dryden who left City
College, New York, where he was
an engineering studnt, to become a
pilot. said he thought the fight
would give the flyers the confid-
ence they needed. the confidence
that could not be gained by mere
training.
First Lieutenant Sidney p.
Brooks. of 30Os East ] Street, Cleve
and, Ohio, sighted the enemy fight
ers above his formation and warn
ed the others just as the Fw's
OWED to attack.
They attacked in formation Of
four" said Lieutenant Dryden,
land we counted twelve coming
down on US. Another ten stayed
above as high cover for the enemy
bombers. We turned into them
and they made diving attacks on
US individually. When they start
ed back up we went with them and
CONTINUED page 81
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

came the first engagement IN the
air. "A flight of six P-4O's led by
First Lieutenant Charles W. Dry
den, % years old, Of 500 Home St.
Bronx, New York City was attack
ed over Pantelleria, then IN Allied
hands, by a force of twelve German
FW 1905 trying to raid the island.
Ten more German fighters lowered
above to protect the bombers which
the FW 1905 were ~escorting. In a
lively encounter the American Ne
gro flyers parried the Nazi thrust,
damaged two Of the German fight
er planes and forced the remand
er to retreat.
First Lieutenant Lee Rayford of
Ardwick, Maryland said he was
more surprised than alarmed when
his wing was struck by machine
gun and cannon fire in this, his
first flight under the guns Of en-
envy aircraft. He brought his ship
back safely .
Lieutenant Colonel B. o. Davis,
iJr., Commanding Officer Of the
squadron said, 1T was the first
time any of them ever shot at the
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
RY GEO. COLEMAN MooRE)

(BY GEO. COLEMAN MOORE)
CHICAGO, July 8 amp Fifty
grim faced civic. laor and religious
leaders, determined that the wild
wave Of nationwide rae riots shall
not spread to Chicago. met in the
Central YMCA Thursday to map
plans to stave off threatened dig
turbances here.
The conference, sponsored by the
public relations committee of the
Chicago Urban League, spurred by
the recent debacles in Los Angeles,
Mobile Beaumont and Detroit. act
ed swiftly in forming a committee
to wait upon Police Commissioner
James P. Altman with demands
that police discipline be frightened.
The committee led by former AID
erman Earl B. Dicerson, acted on
a Suggestion by Ira Latimer. Sec
rotary of the Chicago Civil Liber-
ties committee who charged that
the local police force was rife with
Bund. Khan and Christian Front
members.
Delegations were also selected 10
call upon Mayor Edward J. Kelly
and Gov. Dwight H Green to urge
creation Of ~interracial commissions
to study causes and recommend
measures to prevent racial con-
flicts.
A unanimously passed resolution
resulted in the setting UP of a per
manent all-Chicago committee witt
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
White
Leaders Confer
to- Preserve CHS
Race Amity

the c~onferees as the nucleus, to
advise city officials, and commun-
ity leaders in methods to improve
and sustain better race relations.
A. L. Foster, executive secretary
of the league, said the conference
must accept the responsibility Of
preventing a race riot breaking
out here not alone to defeat the
plans of native born fascists, but
for the vastly more important
harm resulting war work stoppage
does to ''our war effort"
when these disturbances occur
among black and white, Jew or
gentle, Catholic or Protestant and
are allowed to continue. I hate to
think Of what will happen in this
war" declared Fullerton Fulton.
president of the Chicago Industrial
Union council tCIOl IF there ev-
er was a time when unity should
exist in Our country 1t is now.
When we see rae riots after race
riot continue they viii ultimately
result in great injury to our war
effort"
Fulton scored those defeatist
who contend that race riots are in.
evitable and suggested that such
persons ''be investigated. Riots
won't occur. he continued, if We
have courage enough to face The
problem"
John Slater of the AFL Offered
Continued On ~pagee=4)
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
Asks YOUR
SupportForD Defense Fund|

other cities and places both north and
south. 1t is appealing for defense
funds for legal and other necessary
steps to be taken to avert series of
riots which are threatening. Will you
help in this appeal Send your dona-
ton NOW to the National Office of
The NAACP, 69th Fifth Avenue, New
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
SIGNS BOLTON L l.

Washington, July 2 amp Presi-
deont Roosevelt on Thursday sign.
ed the Bolton bill authorizing the
government to subsidize the train
ing Of nurses for military, Civilian
and industrial needs. The cost Of
the program is estimated at $780,
00o. 900 and win be administered
b ytbe United States Public Heath.
service. This bill carries a ION
discrimination clause.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
FISK SUMMER SCHOOL
STUDENTS HEAR WILLIAM
ALLEN AND ROBERT
HEMINGWAY IN DUO.PIANO
RECITAL

Nashville, July 2 amp In a duo
piano recital at Fisk university
Tuesday William Allen and Robert
Hemingway rendered numL- ;
from outstanding composers. me
two men left on Sunday for North
Carolina where they plan to enter
tain the student bodies Of seven
summer schools The tour VIII
end on Monday with a concert at
Howard university at Washing a.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

and pursuit pilots.
The call announced that young
men interested should apply to the
aviation cadet board, Fort Jackson
Sc, In announcing this more lib
eral policy toward accepting Negro
air cadets, much praise was given
by the board to members Of the
Negro air squadron that saw action
in the victorious North African
campaign.
1t was pointed out that no spec
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
Army Recruits
Negro Pilots

COLUMBIA. SC, July 2 amp =
Hailed as further progress Of Ne
gro Americans to fuller integra-
ton, was the first call issued here
by an army air corps that was at
first reluctant to use Negroes as
flyers, for Negro recruits ~interes-
ted in becoming aviation cadets.
first time that the army air corps
It was believed to have been the
had actually solicited the applic1t-
ion Of Negroes to become fighter
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
EX CHAMP JACK JOHNSON rs
GOING TO MY FIGHTING FOR
GOD FROM NOW en-

Los Angeles, July 2 amp De
claring that he is going to do my
fighting for God from now on,"
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
boxing champion. told 5000 persons
at Angelus temple that he plans 10
become a member OF the church
soon.
The ex-pugilist was called from
the congregation by the Rev. Anne
s. Mcpherson pastor Of the temple.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
INTRUDER IN GOAT SHED
A SHOT

William Hunter. ~ Of 941 North
9th street was shot and instantly
killed last week in the goat shed
Of Eugene Tucker. 80. Of $50 North
18th St Tucker. being held for in
vestigsrlon. told police he fired
three times with a pistol when he
surprised an intruder in the shed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People has
offered free legal defense to all vic
tins of the Detroit riot Has employ
ed investigators and is taking other
steps in the most tragic race riots of
recent years. 1t also is acting in the
threatening race riots in a number of
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

ial educational qualifications were
needed, but applicants must be ab :
to pass a mental test. Physical re-
quirements are that height must
be between five feet, four inches
and five feet. eight inches AID
wight must be under $50 pounds.
Applicants are interviewed by a
board Of army officers who judge
acceptability from the standpoint
Of personality and character.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
10000 Oldsters, Youths
AT Baptist Congress
By EDGAR G. BROWN

For Press Photo Service, Inc.)
The Director General. Dr. A. M.
Townsend, Nashville, Tennessee.
eor more than a good quarter OF a
century, was conspicuously absent
in Cincinnati. OhioJuna % "a at
the 3Sth Annual Session OF the
National Baptist Sunday School
Congress and BTU. There was no
question, though. as to whose SLOW
it was and who had the folks. 1t
was crystal clear with 10000 per-
spring National Baptist sunday
School Teachers superintendent
and pastors from everyone Of the
As states jammed into the towns
vast Music Hal an Stone Public
school, in addition to several thou
sand messengers, young boys and
girls Of all gra.Fs from primary m
through the adult classes were
e. partici } ants in a hundred "r
SO Christian leadership classes.
housed in as ma Il local Baptist
CT urches. There was no evidence
II. re that the youth definitely was
met as heaven bound a. their 81
- This reIigi5u gathering will
remain the brightest spct of 1913
in the midst o: a war torn world
and civilization at the cross roads.
Like wise this assembly afforded
an ocular d-rn ~lstr:ttion Of the
etc raj veri is or the good life
and the incon ,arli,'e Erwcr Of
the 70 year OH youth. Rev. DIR.
Fl. Jernigan, president Of the IS.
Congress sand leader Of the masses
of eolored Baptist.
Or. Jernigal had everything aLc
c-,rybody too. unce- control. This
fact was evidenced following the
much heralded speech of the inter
national Baptist spokesman, DR..
H. H. Rushbrooke, president Of
tn eBaptist World Alliance. The
eminent and seasoned president of
1000. 600 colored Baptist in the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, DR.. Dav-
i'd v. Jemison, was called. on to re-
spond to the great and distinguish
ed guest. This southern preache
almost broke UP the meeting. In
booming voice he warmed for the
dification Of the audience, with a
recital of God disgust and the dis
pleasure Of the humblest colored
American subjected daily on the
home front to the increasing and
alarming Vaccinations of the dew
il. He declared it was a stencil to
Christian nostrils in the course Of
World War II to insist, as usual,
os Jim Crow, Acknowledgement,
Iynchings .burningn, riotings and
everything but the practice of the
Golden Rule. A formidable sector
Of the dominant white majority in
it's treatment of patriotic and 10y
al citizens has been worse than ev-
err. In less than ten minutes. DR..
Jemison made a moving spiritual
(continued on page@2)
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

Dr. n TcCiAdH
Dixon Society to serve a.
a member OF the District of Colum-
bia Procurement and Assignment
Committee.
The DC. Procurement ana 49,
signment Committee desired a Col
ored member to work with them
to better serve the interests Of the
Negro practitioner in the war effort
and to handle matters pertaining
to their profession. This l. a pre-
cedent that the Freeman Dental
Society hopes that each State Pro
Icurement and Assignment Service
COMMITTEES viii adopt where there
are a proportionate number of
dentists Of our race p~racticing in
that state. ANP)
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
Naacp Asks Probe of Detroit Police Force

ment and of the administration Of
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries was ask
ed of Governor Harry S. Kelly by
a representative group OF Detroit
citizens this week at a conference
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

arranged by the NAACP.
There is overwhelming evid-
ence that the riot could have been
stopped at its inception Sunday
night had the police wanted to
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
WHITE

Klux Khan that the trouble may
break out all over again as soon as
the troops leave" was the blunt
appraisal given the Governor.
Continued on page 81
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

stop it," the delegation declared.
so inefficient is the police force
and Sc many of it's members are
from the deep south with all the
anti-Negro prejudices OF the Ku
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
NAACP DEFENDING
JAILED NEGROES

Detroit, Mich.,......A state or a
joint Federal and State investigat-
ion Of the Detroit Police Depart
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
MEMBER OF DC. PROCURE
;MENT AND ASSIGNMENT
! COMMITTEE

Dean Of the Dental
College, Howard uni
lversitv. officer Of the
National Dental As
ISOLATION. and a lie
ensed DC dentist re-
Gently was selected
by the Robert T.
Freeman Dental
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
SWeetheartS
to Chicago

Americas most versatile aIl-girl
band, The International Sweet
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
r Sc
of GoodReadin'

York. With your aid we can make
the kind of fight against the Negroes
enemies which must be made to avert
disaster.
WALTER WHITE