davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
.EmbattIed Love

of Eugenia'S face. That's all !
ask"
81 could do that easily" thought
Paige, If only I dared say what !
believe. But l must be so very
sure"
As 1t turned out, Paige did not
wear jewels that evening. Her
gown was too elaborate for further
elaboration. The full skirt of mauve
organza was trimmed with small
bouquets Of artificial violets. SINH
lar blossoms encircled the high
throatline Of the bodice, purple
blossoms on a narrow band that be-
came two at the shoulders and
criss-crossed over her bare back
Rusty's comment on the absence
Of jewelry f1abbergasted her. "It's
good thing you aren't wearing
any" he stressed. There are jewel
thieves on board, you know"
She hooted. you're telling me-"
After a frownlng scrutiny OF his
face. she said, We'll, don't look so
insulted. It was a dumb remark.
What's come over you, anyway"
1T has Just dawned that If they
have taken someone else's stun
they might take yours, too
Amazing deduction"
Her badinage brought the famii-
lar ruddiness. Where are yours ?"
he insisted.
Really, Rusty, I'm beginning te
wonder if you aren't the jewel thief
yourself" Her smile salved the yer.
bal cut, however, and for an in
slant she stood watching the blue
iciness melt from his eyes. She
patted a muff of purple violets.
They're still in the gray purse In
side this thing. I'll bet you thought
it was a pillow" Rather critically
she eyed herself in the full-length
mirror of the bathroom door. Rus
ty, l feel like a fool in this garb,
even though it did cost a young
fortune; but I'm sure it is just the
Arabian Nights affair to impress
Eugenia."
You look beautiful" the man
said lightly. Beautiful" he repeat
ed; but this time his voice astound-
ed him by being uncontrollably
husky. That was her trouble, he
told himself savagely. She was too
beautiful, Beautiful enough to
make fool Of man. He jerked
at her arm and said shortly, Come
on
During the bountiful captains
dinner he was sulky and uncom-
municative. The meal was long and
elaborate: mountains of olives,
crisp celery hearts, pineapple juice,
chicken consomme, creamed sea
food, t1let mignon, salad, ice cream
replica of the Mazstlan, complete
with baby American flag. cak.s
and coffee. Rusty had two white
creme de menthe frappes with
brandy collars. The dinner demol-
ished an hour and q half.
Yet he made only one statement
and that was when he had finished
his second sfter-dinner drink. Il
feel as stuffed as luau pig
How romantic" murmured
Paige. Sounds just like a bride.
groom
The man ignored her insolent rid
icule, Let's get up to A-deck and
nab a good table. Don't forget to
put your cheek against mine when
we dance
"Eugenia will be watching"
Paige said silently. The knowledge
that she was furious made her more
furious. What do I care" she de.
msnded Of herself. Hes nothing
to me. Why do want to hit him?
Hes nothing to me- she said
again Nothing"
TO Be Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17

preston had changed to one OF sly
cunning She had forgotten Rusty.
How, she was trying to explain TO
her own satisfaction. had Eugenia
known about the robbery the pre-
ceding day, less than an hour from
the time the Brazilians had gone
chattering from their ststeroom e?
Undoubtedly all that eXcitable talk
had been at the time they discov-
cred their loss. How had Eugenia
known enough about it to be influ-
enced, as she had been, by the sight
of the gems in Pages purse?
During the next three days
Paige stayed in the stateroom, even
taking her meals there: For some
unaccountable reason she felt
ashamed. She knew it was absurd.
The ones to feel ashamed were the
captain, the investigators, even
more so, Rusty. The three officials
had merely been doing their duty
whereas Rusty, in a way, had failed
her. After all her sentimental
drivel about his being protective
And Eugenia! There was the one
who really should be ashamed. Its
a good thing" Paige meditated
murderously, that I've stayed in
my room. If had encountered that
treacherous blond, right after my
compulsory interview, anything
might have happened. Even now,
I'd like to poke one Of those
brown eyes. Better still, both of
them"
Restwick Carnes walked In while
his wife was in the midst of her
mental ranting. He dropped a new
collection Of slot machine quarters
on the dressing table.
Look what my liberty heads did
for me. You can't beat them.
They're thinner or something.
Every time the machine was sup
posed to drop FIVE it dropped six.
Good old liberty heads" He was
separating them from the newer
coins with great care. "I'll prob
ably break the Watson line COM
pietely tonight"
Paige spoke for the first time.
Rather she laughed. "HsW! Hawr
like a street urchin.
Rusty looked at her reflection in
the dressing table mirror. Hey,
spouse he said, there's been
enough OF this fireside noplns. I'm
fed up playing the deserted bride
groom. Even Eugenia is giving me
the horse laugh" He began drag
glng out dinner clothes. dark trou.
sers and white dinner Jacket, now
that they finally had reached tropi-
cal waters. Tonight is the cap
tains dinner and think you
should go
The girl began brushing her hair
with even more energetic strokes
than she had been using. Yes. !
certainly owe the captain lot of
courtesy. Bless his heart she grit
ted. But I'll 80. I'm a little bit
tired of this Information Actually
1t was her husbands mention Of
Eugenia North that had spurred
her decision to join the festivities
Of the last night on board the Ma
zatlan. Suddenly she wanted to see
with her own eyes how the blond
girl was behaving
Wear something de luxs-nk..7 ~
prompted Rusty
He received another little honk-
ing insulting laugh. Yes, dear. And
do you think dear, that it would
be all right If | wore jewelry
Which is known as rubbing 1t
in" He pulled fat case from a
drawer in his side Of the dressing
table and fished for ruby studs and
cuff links Just he beautiful
enough to shock that delighted grim
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Shower Given

Mrs Knowles Buers and Mrs
Robert Wilson entertained Satur-
day evening at a shower In the
Knowles Buers' home for Mrs.
Arthur Clinsnsmith. There were
Is ladies present and prizes were
won by Mrs. NJ. ]. Clinansmitn.
Mrs Robert Kruse and Mrs. Bur
ton Rich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17

National Hstin-theRing Squad
ron" for aircraft workers who re
main on their job for stipulated
lengths Of time. Bronze badges
will be awarded workers without a
iay Of absence IN a three-month
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Entertalns 500 Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Myrlen Lyke en-.
tertsined their 500 Club Saturday
evening. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. George Atkinson. NoYi /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Granger.
Plymouth: Mr.. aud Mrs. Asa Whip.
pie. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Atehison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buers.
Salem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17

period. silver badges for six
months. gold badges for nine
months aud gold badges with
mounted diamonds 10 those who re.
main on their Jobs for a year
without absence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
BADGES FoR ATTENDANCE

Los ANGELES-UP-Capt Ed
die Rickenbacker announced 10 the
employees OF the Nultee and other
aircraft factories n Southern Cali
tornia the examination Of new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
SYNOPSIS

4 chance meeting in the San Francisco
fog leads to a spur-of-the moment
marriage in Reno by
Allies. and
RESTWICK (RUSTY) CARNES III
wealthy descendant OF early Hawaiian
settlers. Rusty marries her to spite
the girl he thinks he loves,
EUGENIA NORTH. his selfish nancee.
YESTERDAY: Paige tells Rusty that
she will AK that person" who cast
suspicion on her in the jewel rob-
berry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17

Mrs. Charles Payne and Mrs
Joseph Reitzer entertained at a
farewell party Wednesday evening
for Harry Richards. who is lesy-
ing for war service. He was pre-
scented with a gift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17

ed a party at the home OF Mrs.
Mary, Worthwhile. Monday evening.
honoring the birthday Of Mrs. Eve
lyn E~hart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
No Service Sunday

The Congregational Church had
no service Sunday as the pipes Of
the furnace were damaged The
new pipes will be replaced this
week and services will be held
next Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
CHURCH SUPPER PROVES
TO BE HUGE SUCCESS

Salem, Mich, Feb. l7-At the
hsh supper held at the Salem Fed.
e-'ted Church last Friday evening
over 200 were there from Detroit,
Worthwhile. Plymouth. Lansing and
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
NeiCs From Salem

erts nd lrsh. Mr. and Mrs. n.
opdyek. A. B Van AIKEN and Mrs.
Julia Foreman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Parents Of DauahteI

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis, Saturday, Feb. s. a daugh-
ter, Barbara Ann.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17

Glenn Grifiis has been indicted
into the Army aud is to leave
Plymouth next Saturday for Camp
Custer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Auxiliary 70 Meet

Thursday, Feb. is the Ladies
Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. r.
W. Kehrl on Seven Mile Rd.. for a
potluck dinner at noon. The an
nual business meeting will follow
in the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
ALL OVER THE WORLD
Americas 100000 eviction workers

combine their skill end experience 10 sotisfy todoy,
demond for vital wor necessities Thanks 10 our cir
plone mokers. ground crews and pilots like Cupi
Hookon GuIbronsen tshown herel Of Pan American
Air~oys. needed supplies flown TO our fighting
oil over the world
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Attend 5oth Anniver.ary

Mrs. Anna ioungs was in High
land Park last week Monday at
tending the 50th wedding ami
Nersary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Buntar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Attend Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Payne.
Mrs. Edith Burdenan. Miss Arlene
Atchison and the Donald Clement
and Richard Hale families attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt
entertained Tuesday at O'Clock
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
The Passing Parade '' FRANK ", MARSHAL s... DAVIS
AMP Release

cessies OF life, security for eyerynoda. i"'' I.
that the haye-alls. who got that way al 'ne Nr'-
OF the blood and sweat OF the common mar nS'' ~
to divvy up with the have -nothings means u,
nobody can get financially TAT by creaiing OF o.
prejudices. II means that no human can ~
self up as god over his felowmen r,,.
Take a look az the anti-Rooscset anu w.,
opposition and you get the idea The Hears p ~
staunch supporters OF Mussoini, the Vn'ero n,
bune strongly Isolatonist and foe OF s's2 NJ,
Deal social gain; the big corporations U" h,
consistently fought labor unions. pa'u''"
ClO. and their banker-broker friends '-' .,os
Negro advancement both north and son'n ., 80.
determined 10 rid the White House o. NV.'' h..s
dump wilike into The garbage p'le ana w. ,,,or.
the clock with the election OF ano'her h'''''
er.
The worse that can be said about ho0s', !,
that he has the support OF much O vac ~, ,Ai
natural result OF being Democrat Ne ,..d. :
can be said about Willkie Is that ne "''
Wall street ,,,sog.
Both have demonstrated an awareness Q, n'' M
Of social and economic evolution Of The fAs' ~
"our American way OF life" as il has pev s, = M
tuted Is in dire need OF a change Of the ris"' ~
Average Man. whether white or piaeN' y
square deal ..r
II Is significant that the anti-Roose''p ,.S ms,b
the Republican party are seeking ways anu ~. ~
TO lure disgruntled Democrats anolhe' '. eo,b
rcactionary members OF that party ~ 10 M
ton Senator Taft OF Ohio. who wouio -, "a mas
I'm the white House. believes his parry ous.ras y
dehnite overtures TO these political ,.sm .
means. does ne not. that the Repuol's9 csorh
Join hands with Eugene Talmhdee .r. ~
Frank Dixon Of Alabama and all the .-si,,d y
think that labor and the Negro may, ,.sht or
much consideration under Roosevelt anu
tlnue 10 do 40 under Willlsie2 ,.ssl
Let us not become confused on inc IN ~ !, y 4
issues OF the day Let us support onn -. Of n
who have shown an interest In the .ryuay n
Negro and labor. who belong 'oso'n'' ~, intepsi
are apart only because certain po~e'.s each N
have found Il profitable 10 keep thep'
srs tkroats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
ROOSEVELT OR WILLKIE ONLY

rness Wendell Willke is able to get the Repub-
lican nomination for president In 1914. the Ameri-
can massesand ! include both the white and Ne
gro have but one logical choice for an
other fouryear tenure OF the White House Tha.
choice is Roosevelt for no Republican other than
Willke has demonstrated fitness for this high posi-
ton in changing world.
say this because Of the rising tide OF fascism
which threatens TO eneulf the social changes made
since 9S3. Reaction is the march The new
American conception OF and admiration for the
Soei,t Union brought about by the Red Armys
astounding defense OF It's native land and resistance
to Hitler has made foes OF progress more deter
mined han ever TO keep our nation from taking any
steps In forward direction.
This mean that those who have prohted by The
progressive philos, ply OF the New Deal-snd that
means the common man and woman OF all oolors
aud crecds have got 10 use their ballots to see to
81 that America goes forward instead OF backward.
The New Deal Is far from perfect, but its credits
outweigh It's debts That more has not been done
may be traced TO the reaconaries. both north and
south. who arc in no mood TO see traditions changed.
You know what fascism is Vested interests
fearful OF social changes and desiring TO maintain
the status quo with dollars for the few and pennies
for the many, solidly hack some interruptions lead
or who Will suspend all laws and military might
to keep The masses cowed Fascism stresses and
thrives class. racial and religious differences
TO sidetrack the public and keep itself in power
We have fascism in varying degrees throughout
America Mississippi Is fascist state, Detroit.
home Of Gerald T.. X. smith. Father coushlin and
others Is partly so. There today few places In
mis- nation where genuine democracy actually ex-
lists Any locality that refuses TO follow the letter
and spirit OF our federal laws any community which
takes from Negroes any other citizens the rights
OF democracy Is to that extent fascist
Fascism gives privilege 10 select few The
race racketeers want g. the reactionary Industrial
lists and hnanccrs want II. those with the Caesar
complex want u. Trne democracy, the opposite Of
fascism. and en- 4 10 general exploitation and
starvation. more equitable distribution Of the ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

Negroes Are OK. But
reprint from AERO NOTES ~ The Brewster Aircraft
Local al AN.(i0)


intend g devote his space to three o. ne miserable asamen
mpb lSe & % cs 40 MALICE in,sud
cd shond NE believe they are limited only 70 certain section Of
o repeat h'se arguments unaware that they are the ihopshless
They rssiIy sIsamens sed fe one End an. 70
ARGUMENT "colored people snt They've .ish
make os r0 how S ~oo ' o Sq Rs . o n, o
Wen mis'er maybe you stink n hot wa 100 some Of my best
directed exclusively o Ncsr people.
@ e sms sure n '"i
ar aIoNc fNr
o, a. ns 81 ~, sy S -, ngnrF = n" l b ss
when to better jobs IN
0 ne"r Sass po @. n N s1s I n""
AE NtNr "celersd Al right bur
90 nlN1h % ine eqpaipH business Now down SCUM
asonary eriode slavery Maybe yon don't know y ptrhe cs
deer south THANK God thai most whites Stand " thai section Of
AMERICANS FIGHT MASTER RACE IDEA
don't believe slavery. Quie,cr n
STATE na believe society equal
trying d hrine back he CONDITIONS Of he south
Xerfo nend told ot q Negroes newly migrated
@ 81 on ", , pposlN ksk 70, races IA me sass Of the
ne WAS ooun" pF iron 'n"lnS q M we nose CHAINS We're
~Ss ha "@s comes 1 sh psm & sp y & v
help
firmly resolve that the rish next
nan Decent os with decent attitudes We can cut ne nndpin-
from A superior 1hs
% inferior Herr Gocbhels
The south TO that Herr Cocbhc right
u
ARCH MtNT = Yeah everything equality al
right Gi ltt ask personal Would
enough % assume thai north American Neo white
women Negroes do advocate They happy
marry negro women and enee damn ie desire 70 be hooked
whites There IN
The
this country
But wiseguy white
having relations ooka htcr
coorel Negroes
have nanhcr of cooed children
tiropan countries And for enturf nothing thought OF
FALSE QUESTION
This is one q those seemingly direct and tank questions but
actually false
exists IN Nclih Anefica
ntnds answer Rather what would do M "a
WHIST is nc question before
The
snrl THIS How long viii drive The peindcs
hearts how before
Negro me oppornns social political equality which
The due of all free
HOW Long BROTHREN-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

On Bowling

Prosecutor Bowling ~ Wayne
county has gotten the ill-Will ~
Dettoits colofed population by
blaming the cngondcrmcnt 81 De-
tfoits race riots on the Nerfoes
themselves and asserting that the
Negro newspapers arc inflamma-
tery The--+setfeii lfihune ono a.
these who eaulol. i r. N 8ii.
The wiuee nos inovp since coz
l'ge dsts calls attention % the
irtorsisfen, ~ his attitude when
he opposes q eland iuiy inAesil.
fa'ion D. prtt.nenly asks Vii, ~
il,t.ons Aerl leaders are de-.
mandinr s. n the Nfeiocs felt
Nat nembefs NJ their own race
were solely 40 fault would they be
so wilkins DoWllnes attitude
ieate bad tasie IN The public
mouth The public wants facts
and after that impartial judgment
based N impartial facts reprint
from Ullca Sentinel. Aug. s issue)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
The Spirit OF The CIO

The AN $40 has again demonstrated that fine spirit
% democrse WHIST has contributed much toward its
phenomra growth and progress George Adds. inter-
Ratora treasurer TIE organization
tha the national ANIMAL contention Of the lAW-ClO
vhieh redusd % be hed r 81 Louis Sept % VIII
n that cr but vii he held IA Bphalo on
Oct a be,sa~e s. 1olai> vas unwilling to provide hotel
accommodations for coiored delegates to the convention
St Ions IS American ciiy It's business peo-
pie provided me anoa~ plane. Spirit 8. s. Lofts. and
spon~crea 'h nonstop 81 light witch cox harle ind
rberer made aslo-~ % Atiant : Paris. France Yet
s. louiS 'nfa @ PROS, pg enough hridg, the of
race lrsaNe ard p9sde hotel Accommodations or
law ~ e'tgates Wba haNe darn sAin.
TIE clo slowed s spirit 81 democracy. bs refusing
io vise 81 b- SIND 81 race prejudice and segregation
The gro Knows sn4, many ihol~aad~ Negro citizens
are wofkif. day and right 10 heip produce the tanks
arpart, gains, >hps ani orhsr too.s war needed TO-
sfu~hins ASS sggfe-Ser- knows ha' her thousands
oi ~ eros, 4utofRs 'acng tho eueny distant
feldS ta;l az thai millions NeYro civilians herr
- bore ste ha,ny bonds aud helrng q other ways
- WI ihe war ans preserve n4niat Asertf
p rmeatng the mater. r. j Thomas president
Of We tAW-tl0 says:
SIT ratter 81 regret tha' large American citF
eanno pro- Facilities FOR Amer tiizens REGARDLESS
- The ANClQ makes % ,ompron.-e With racial
intolerance
u fortunate that u America there are still organi
nations is, b, ANGLO. cities lisi Ba'alo New York
c'ieegs se 4 Thomas nfo are TOO IS 20 penallze
human 1gli y ~ ~ part ofra color er creed
REGISTER 10 we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
by ULYSSES B0ykIN
Behind Our Race Problem


A feature scrlhe Turner Cat.
l,dee wfIing IN tho New York
Times magazine ~ Aug s stated
that the riots. which flaled ia
ilatlem recently helped 10 fur
incr uncover one OF the most eni-
hafrassing and ne~t dangerous
conditions IN Tho United States
ioday
m. IS he situation growing
ienser D. week betueen The Ne
PRO md the white races
The olrcspondenl said iAai BE-
iad learned that 10 lhe recent
rt's Us Dciroif FER Instance PEG.
3 if wore able % lay the whole
tragedy ~ almost anything Those
Who wanted 10 fird fif,h column
or Ism kluy klan ~aeiNaies some
obsef1crs went with Instructions
10 ind such activities had no
srcat trouble in finding Sufficient
ground Tor SO simple a conciu-
sion
Those who wanted 10 blame
Tie notice did So largely with a
loi to iusiny their conclusions
VI sou want 10 charge II OF 10
bad housing and recreation. ~ me
irfmN n ihc new Negro and white
vorkols from The south. or TO
criminals and hoodlums AS Mayor
IaCuardia accounted for Tie dis
tlrbanoes IN New York, yon could
easily take simple rights
The real reason. Mr. catedge
thinks is that the Negro Is TAX
ihs this occasion 10 make de-
iefmined drive. come What might
Tor his rights The fieip starts
0hon ccfiain whites feel that
ne NEGRO Is not entitled 20 these
democratic rights
catledee believes that the en-
lire picture IN The future IS one
which can see little hope OF avoid
INK further Trouble unless there
b. more Of he spirit 81 kive-and-
take on both sides
We might add that the poor
Negro has taken so much that
he does no. feel that his fide
should do any more Of th i.lk-
ing lie wants. 10 sec The thlnG
evenod up little
A ilrht brewing
According to New York eriiers
and local authorities on me in
side II the labor picture the no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
THE GREATEST WEEK

During the year there are many weeks observed,
hut the forthcoming Hod-N our-Job week is The
greatest II shows that the Negro is al last getting
down TO brass ,acks and facing the ugly facts OF his
circumscfiDcd life.
Fifteen years ago This column launched a Hold
Your-Jcb campaign that has never been popular
among Negroes Ii was largely one-man affair aad
one-man affairs are. in the nature Of things limit
cd in their usefulness In an article 10 Opportun.ty
entitled When the Mamma Faieih' there was ont
lined for the first time the danger that was SUR
rounding the Negro Workers in their several feds.
II was pointed OUT that wines were competing on
every level whereas 40 years whites were above
certain Negro jobs Even in this article Il was
pointed the displacement Of Negroes by whites as
well-dehned movement that the Negro would
do well study seriously.
The article Won for mo tho title Gloomy Dean
which has since become badge Of honor in that ~
indicates how clearly facing the issues The
only way that Negroes could survive the ruthless
competition about him to hold-his-job with a
religious tenaciiy The future OF the Negro IN his
country conditioned upon his conversion TO the
religion Of the Hold Your-JOb gospel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
"A SECOND EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION |!
BETWEEN THE LINES Dean c, ss. a, 3 n..,..

the whole matter II is fine TO hitch uur Wagons
the stars OF positions. bur II is not snsss % also
hitch them TO the job by which m,u 10 position,
live and move and have their being The people
Jerusalem thought Peter and the Apostles had had
new Wine when they preached With sah power;
no. they had not had new wine. they bad gotten
good glimpse OF the possibilities inhctnt in Ito
preaching OF the gospel SO men may not under.
stand The meaning OF this common sense movement
to glofify The job: but this will become clearer hf
on when millions OF men and women etlrnsd from
the fighting fronts TO have Jobs a costs.
The Negro has always been NC fls ffed sgd
the last hired and 50 in the days he',ie Us nnfs
The Negro digs in NOW and digs DEER b, d
doomed in the postwar world. Those Nerroes VIC
are thus sponsoring the lIold-lor -iob week ~
doing the race an everlasting service They ss
not only going crazy" but they are actually s7n'
wise in way that Negroes must 80 wise i ihg
survive In his counfrv