davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
John II. Morris, Attorney

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
MARSHALL IVY. Plaintiff, VS..
REoLA IVY, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
THOMAS J. NrRA
Edw. VI. Turner. AitOn|
BOO Beanhlen 81.

STATE OF MICHIGAN 4
Circuit Court for the cour(
Wayne In Chancery.
JOHN ii. STREET. PliIu{
ADnIE LEE STREET, Dsis,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
LEGAL NOTlcI
AM. fAis. & a..
lff~ E-.I-"n

STATE ~ v.-H,c,,
CiEerli c..- ~ ~
"ay-s = C-4-.sty.
LII TAfLz ph,.s.
ANDREW !cEA -AyI 10y
czn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

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Sbft l1<SD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
DR.. Carver

IlanlInnad fr1m &c 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
MOTHER KILLS SELF

Confined next week
La gaceta., 1943-05-20

FL actual conficto encuentra a las
dos republicas americans empena-
das en- una lucha comun para des-
truir, segGn palabras del presidente
Avila Camacho, la barbarie que han
implantado los dictadores."
Criterio periodisticO de Mexico
Semejantes a estas son las de-
claraciones de los peri6dicos mexi-
canos FL NacionaL y Ercelslor.
Ell NdcionaL hizo la observation de
que "los Estados Unidos han con-
centrado todos sus e~sfuerzos en- la
bora de prueba," y dijo que la Po-
Utica de Buen Vecino "constituye
los medios para asegurar y gran
iearse ell afecto de todos los pueblos
de este hemisferio."
Ell Correio de Mania. de Rio de
Janeiro. escribe:
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
La prenso opIovde las conferencios
Tenidos por Roosevelt y Avilo Comocho

WASHINGTON.-En toda
la prensa americana Sc han
escrito enthusiasts comenta-
rios editoriales Sobre la con-
ferencia que celebraron re-
cientemente los presidentes de
Mexico v de los Estados Uni
dos Y CAST unanimemente Sc
asegura que estos contactos
personales entire los dos jefes
&c estado, para estudiar y re-
solver los problemas comuneS,
preSagian una era de mejor
compression entire amboS PAL
sas Y Sirven de lazo de union
entire ell mundo salon y ell
latino.
En- los concentrates que public6
ell NeW York Times a prop6sito de
Ia historical reunion, Sc leen, entire
ocras cosas, las siguientes:
"Desde hace mucho tempo es evil
dente que la habilidad que demos
tremos en- ell establecimiento de
amistosas r~elaciones con Mexico Y
su pueblo, sera la piedra de toque
de TODD nuestro programa de cola
boraci6n interamericana. La vista
Que Sc hicieron y las palabras sin
ceraS de buena voluntad que pro-
nunciaron ambos presidentes, son
indicativas de los notables progre-
SIS cue Sc han alcanzado."
Notable contribution de Mexico
GEL presidente Roosevelt rindi6
tribute, con toda justicia, al papel
&c primer orden que Mexico esta
Gesarrollando en- pro de la colabo-
r2ci6n del hemisferiO, a su prOduc-
ci6n de materiales estrategicoS
para la guerra Y a los caracteres
altamente sociales de la emigration
&c trabajadores agricolas mexica-
nos a los Estados Unidos."
III Evening Star de Washington
refeia en- sus concentrates la OPT
non de los principles diarios de
HIuevm York, Baltimore, Boston,
Chicago, San Luis y San Francisco.
Dice ell Star: =
"Despues de la guerra, como 10
bro en- ell pasado, Mexico desem-
pelara un papel de capital impor-
tancia en- Ell hemisferio occidental.
Sin una estrecha compression entire
nuastro pals y nuestro mas inme-
diato vecino del sur, sera a todas
luces impossible llevar a cabo nues-
tro ideal de solidaridad continental
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
MAS DE- C|NCUENTA MIL
FAMILIAS ALEMANAS
Sc Italian SIN H0GAR

L0NDRES, mayo 2O.-Las TO-
tografias hechas por la aviaci6n
inglesa y los datos que Sc han po-
dido recoger, no obstante la CEN
sura alemana, revelan que la des-
truccion de las represas de Elder
y Moline lie han causado enormes
danos al enemigo.
Algunos observadores opinan
que los alemanes exageran los da-
nos para crear ell optimismo en-
los Aliados y que estos cream no
es n~ecesario bombardear de nue.
vo.
Aseguran las noticias de Berna,
Suiza, que las aguas Sc extienden
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
COORD|NADOR De GOMAS
PARA EsTA LOCAL|DAO

La junta de racionamiento de
Tampa, presidida por ell Sr. Angel
Cuesta, jr., nombro aver coordi-
nador de las ~llantas al Sr. James
c. Trezevant, hombre de negocios
de esta ciudad y miembro de Ia
Junta de Racionamiento.
Recomend6 ell nombramiento ell
Sr. John A. Reid, Official regional
de Ia OPA a cargo de las gomas.
Mr.. Irrelevant no devengara
sueldo.
Hay en- Tampa So inspectores
de gomas Y actuaran bajo Ia di-
reccion del senior coordinador.
LA situacion en- Tampa, en-
cuanto a las llantas, es muy criti-
ca" segun ell Sr, T. j. Ducey, Sc
cretario de la Junta.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
Ell TRABAJo DE LOS MINERoS

BESIDE hace algln tempo Sc ha
comprobado que los obreros que
trabajan en- las minas de pecblen-
da mineral radioactivo) de Joa-
chimSthal paSan pocas veces de la
edad de cuarenta amos. En- 1899
murieron dieciocho para producer
cinco gramoS de radium. Segun
los m6dicoS, las emanaciones ra-
dioactivas Destroyer los pulmones
al cabo de un cierto tempo varia-
Bile, segun Ia resistencia del indi-
viduo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
kutt en 81 Saeramento Bee.

"La reunion de los dos estadistas
americanos en- esta turbulenta
6poca que agita la vida del mundo
tan profundamente, impresiona a
todos los pueblos del continente que
los ideales comunes han hernia
nado."
La radioemisi6n chilena puso dc
manifesto, en- un programa espe-
cial sobre la vista en- question, ia
voluntad de perfeccionar la union
entire los pueblos americanos."
FL Congreso Mexicano felicit6 al
p~residente Avila Camacho por ha-
berse visitado con ell presidente
Roosevelt, llamando esta reunion
"de la mayor importancia para la
naei6n mexicana y para las liberia
des humans que ahora sc encuen-
tran en- juego."
La gaceta., 1943-05-20

por 50 poblaciones y que mas de
$4,000 familias Sc han quedado
sin hogares.
Aviones alemanes %atacaron a
Londres durante la noche Y To-
graron arrojar algunas bombaS.
I'm aeroplano del enemigo fue de
rribado.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
TINTIT
FL Enemigo de las Canas

Ell Enemigo de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por e6as
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven'
No pierda la oportunidad de su
vida v la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esq
apariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a su
botica o 81 no al telefono numer'
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencis;
p O Box $500, Tampa, Florida
La gaceta., 1943-05-20

NAL

'ece que ell sexo y la edad
.upenan IN papel importante
I casos de contamination de
.'uIosls entire esposos. Seg1n
'y'or Sopp la mayor receptive
= encuentra entire c6nyuges
-s"os de veinticuatro amos y
41Jeres Sc contaminan mas
,S"'e que los hOmbres, bien
~ Sc expongan mas, o por
1'"or resistencia organica.
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
NO. 10

pero la muchacha sintlo
bios trataban de penetrar-
/ asiento y DAILY 10 hizo
on Ia silla que estaba
La, Hallett canine hacia
"a V encendi6 un puro.
n6 ell jefe de examinar
rrafias y lie do vuelta a la
[atoria para quedarse de
muchacha. Era un hon.
ntarioso. Sus metodos pa
rogar eran individuales y
desarrollados por una
Ineriencia. Llevaba en- ell
cerca de cuarenta amos.
roeas veces interrogaba a
sonas en- la misma manera.
h. sonora. Lamento mu-
h en- tan desagradable 81
Iuchacha qued6 desarmada
! tanta bondad.
i. sehor-dijo y trato de
pero las palabras Sc lie
bn en- la garganta.
limos, vamos. Voy a darle
/ todas las oportunidades de
he que es inocente. 70 Sc
! dira la verdad. Llamare a
para que recoja sus
Is. Pero debo decirle que
Ter cosa que Olga sera usa-
! listed o en- contra de US
bro 81 20 digo Ia verdad,
podra utilizarla en- contra
,nces, viendo que ell jefe
ba la frente, anadi6:
! prOmeto a listed que sera
bente la verdad.
sta bien. Nos llevaremos
bio esas condolences.
laquigrafo, un joven, entro
| libro y una puma y tomo
! cerca del jefe.
pregunto ell jefe a la mu-
81 nombre, edad, domici-
mbre de los padres, ocupa-
,uantO tempo llevaba con
pania que ahora la emplea-
lde y cuanto tempo habia
do en- otros lugares, y otras
Sas preguntas que contesto
Ia sidO arrestada antes por
notivo?-la interrogo.
/, no senior.
OnOce listed a Pablo Sella?
0, senior!
sta segura?
senior.
.fe Sc volvio hacia Hallett.
aiga al policia Clancy-le
y entr6 en- la habitaci0n y
lie reconocio como Ell
que una vez habfa cogido
'mbre que lie habia robado
rros.
onoce listed a este policia?
!, senior. Solo lie vi una vez,
traJo a mi habitaci6n a un
que me habia robado mi
La gaceta., 1943-05-20
nos EN- Ell "RAQUETERISMO"
Por WILLIAM E. WEEKS

dlnero.
-iEntonces va listed lie vic an
ties?
ST, senior.
-jPero listed lie conoce a ell?
Solo de vista, aquella vez.
-Yo no lie pregunte que 81 lie
conocia de vista, o desde cuando
lie %conocia, Sno es asi?
Sonrio ell jefe hacia ella, en- una
manera cordial.
NO., senior, listed no me 10
pregunt6-contesto la muchacha.
Era evidente que la muchacha
hacia una distinction entire reco-
nocer una cara y tener relaci6n
con una persona. Pero ell Jefe era
un Official de policia y ell cello de
la GAIA estaba en- el.
-iEntonces listed lie conoce?
Inquire.
ST, senor-replico la mu-
chacha, disappearance.
Ell Jefe tomo una fotografia
del bufete y Sc la entreg6.
-iConoce listed a csc hombre?
-~interrogo en- tono perentorio.
-iEste es Ell hombre que me
robara ell dinero!
-Bien, su nombre es Pablo
Sella. iAsi que listed lie conoce?
-Sf-replico.
La muchacha no intent6 expli-
car que 81 Sc lie hubiese primero
mostrado la fotografia ella 10 ha-
bria identificado como ell ladron
que Sc apoderara de su dinero, y
que hasta ahora no Sc habia ente-
RADIO de como Sc llamaba. En- cier-
to modo lie parecio que r inutil
~explicarse; sus contestaciones eran
retorcidas para significar siempre
alguna cosa mala. Ash que Otra
aparente 81 no actual contradic-
cion aparecia en- ell libro de notas
del taquigrafo y r en- perjuicio
de la muchacha.
-iDijo listed que Ell lie habia
robado su dinero?-continuo Ell
Jefe.
ST, senior.
Clancy, iqu6 tie dijo ella a
ti?-interrog6 ell Jefe al vigilan-
tie.
-Aquella noche, senior, me di-
10 que lie habia p~restado ell dinero.
-Joven, iesta listed acostum-
brada a prestar dinero a hombres
que no conoce?
81, senior. pero -.
-Pero listed dice que el lie robo
ell dinero.
ST, senior, el 10 hizo.
-Esta bien, Clancy, va puedes
irte.
-Venga AGA, dejeme verla-le
dijo ell Jefe,
La muchacha Sc levant6 de su
silla y canine hacia el. La exami-
no de cerca, sin tocarla.
-Bien, listed no esta herlda'
ino es asi?
La muchacha lie miro de un
modo extrano, no sabiendo de 10
que hablaba.
(Continuara manana)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Victory Gardening:
SAT More Plots
To Be Assigned
For War Food
Victory Gardening:

An additional SAT community
Victory Garden plots will he as
signed to gardeners today by the
department of parks and recrea-
ton, Lucia Savage, garden director,
has announced.
At the Mum ford School,
Thatcher and Wyoming, 5l2
plots are ready for planting and
will he assigned 10 applicants,
beginning today and extending
through Sunday
Another IS plots are ready for
assignment AT Mcttetal School,
Marlborough near Seven Mile road.
and will be assigned today. All
recipients of the gardens have
been mailed post cards instructing
them 10 be present.
This will bring the number Of
gardens assigned 10 approximately
700, others having already been
assigned AT Wayne, Arthur and
Law schools, and on plot at Du-
bay and French road
According 10 MISS savage. cards
are all ready for mailing on the
remainder Of the nearly 5000 COM
munity plots, and will be sent
out as soon as weather permits
blowing
Experienced gardeners are
not worried At the delay" Miss
Savage said "but the amateurs
are. To calm their worries !
would like ia say that the prize
winning school garden last wear
wasn't planted until the final
week In .hine.
1T rapidly overtoo and
rassed earlier gardens and wa.
NJ the height 81 production by
the last week ~ August"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Clean Up Week
To Aid Salvage

Detrolt'S salvaCe drive will cash
in on Clean Up. Paint Up Week
when thousands of pounds Of met al
eo on the scrap pile from homes
Throughout the city. Edwin !. An
derSon. chairman ~ tho Wayne
County Salvage Committee. pre-
dlcted today
Copper. iron and other metal
which mas lain dormant IN res
dences for months, will he IN
covered ~ housewives. Anderson
said. He urged that II he taken 10
tho nearest filing station or auto
mobile dealer. tho officially deSlG-
mated scrap depots.
Periodic pickupS VII be made
IN move the metal ~ reprocesSing
plants for use IN war production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Killer OF Sweetheart
Granted a Parole
TIM. s,sr Correspondent

LANSING. May Z The release
from Jackson Prison Of Harold
Durhin. Lansing who had served
X years of life sentence for
murder waS announced today by
The parole board
Durhin was convicted NJ fatally
shooting his sweetheart Mrs Mil
dred Mcqueen. IN Jealous rage
He then shot himself in the head
but suffered only a superficial
wound. Durbin Will be paroled "a
his mother in Indiana
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Miss franklin Will
STUDY At Minnesota

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
Miss Marjorie Franklin. who is a
registered physical therapist at the
Tuskegee Institute lnfantle Para
lysis center. has been accepted a:
the University OF Minnesota for
study OF the New Kenny Method
OF treating infantile paralysis, which
is being offered to physical thera-
pists.
Miss Franklin has been employed
at the Tuskegee Institute center
since its opening in January. l94l
She is a graduate OF the Univer-
sity OF Michigan school of nurs-
ing. Ann Arbor; the Physical Their
apy School Of Hospital for Special
Surgery. New York City, and she
is registered with the National Psy-
steal Therapist Association. Miss
Franklin is the second member OF
tie Tuskegee Institute Infantilc
Paralysis staff TO study with Sister
Kenny. DR.. John w. Chenault Is
the director OF the unit at Tuskegee
institute.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
AGAIN HONORING CARVER
Fete DR.. Powell
And Wife Here

CHICAGO. III - spec -
Honoring DR.. and Mrs. A. Clayton
Powell Jr.. OF New York City. j..
Levitt Kelly. labor leader. invited
friends over Tuesday afternoon at
his home. 1922 Michigan avenue.
DR. Powell. who Is pastor Of
Abyssinian Baptist church and an
Asscmblyman from the 2lst dis
trict. is enroute 10 the west coast
and Mexico for a vacation.
Enjoying the hospitality were:
Commissioner and Mrs Edw. NJ.
Sneed. Joe jefferson. Joe Hughes,
A w Williams. Jesse Thornton
Attorney Howard D. Geter. Mr.
and Mrs. James Grear. William P
Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Christian. Edgar z Flagg. Maceo
Birch. Mike Johnson. Count Basic
and Re- Archibald Carey: Mes
danes Robert A Cole. Mack Jones
Lii Christian. Edward L. Sneed
Nettye Grear. Benjo Johnson. Sci.
ma Barbour and Ophela Kelly
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
BOOK NOTES
By
GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

Dr. Charles s. Johnson whose
reputation as a social scientist Is
we'll known has contributed an
other important study TO the litera-
ture OF the Negro. PATTERNS OF
NEGRO SEGREGATION Harper
and Brothers. New York. $3.50 is
perhaps the most complete work
to date dealing with forms OF dis
elimination and segregation prac-
ticed against the Negro. II goes
a step further than DR.. Doyle S
excellent Etiquette OF Race Rela-
tons in the South" by discussing
the problems OF the border states
and the North and how they differ
from the problems OF the Negro in
the South
The regions which we're studied
with particular care by DR.. john
son and his staff were Bolivar coun-
ty, Miss: PoinSett County. Arkan-
sas; and Johnston County. North
Carolina in the rural south; Nash
Vile, Richmond, Birmingham, At
lanta and Houston in TIE urban
South; Baltimore and indianapolis
in the border area and Chicago and
New York in the North. The types
OF segregation practiced differed
greatly even in the South and the
very uncertainty of the Negro as
10 what he may encounter adds
TO the completely OF his racial ad-
justment. Ii is interesting to note
that in the border area in Washing
ton, d. c.. there is more rigid
segregation and rejection OF Negro
patronage in tie large department
stores than anywhere in the South.
Reactions of Negroes TO the vari-
Gus racial situations in which he
may find himself vary greatly and
are determined 10 a great extent by
personality differences. DR.. John
son shows that two children in the
same family may react quite differ
emily 10 the same situation. How
ever, there are certain reactions
which are sufficiently common TO
fall into definite patterns of be-
kavior: avoidance, acceptance, d.
rect hostility and aggression, and
indirect or DETECTED hostility. The
reactions OF Negroes 10 dScrimin-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
March 2 10 March 8

March 2 to March 8
Hillard Bostic. SO, Gladys Mas
sey, 80
Leymon Harris, 81, Virgie Mae
Richardson. IS
Robert Carter Morris, "a. Annie
Ray Whitley. Is
Oscar williams, 81, Blanche Woods,
SO
Edgar Stephens. 49, Edith Knall. 80
ALFRED Lawless, %. Esther NJ. Crit
fin, Il
james T. Clemens, 10, Bertha L.
Branch, Is
Robert Joyner. 20, Luella Staples,
Is
Raymond Bowers, 20, Dorothy
Smith, l6
Lucius Trimble, 81, Matilda Free
man, 81
Donald Walters, %, Helen Cole. 81
Linnie Fentress. 81, Bessie Mitchell
"a
Walter VsnPelt. 20, Clara Griffin,
81
Henry Fells. Bertha Saltcr. IS
James Peal. %, Alma Hall, 20
James Williams, 49, Willie Nichols,
/ "a
Eugene Boone. 33, Doris Gray, 80
Oscar McCants, 81, Odessa Wilson
18
Robert Walker, 80 Jimmie Malone
33
Theodore Norris, IS, Virginia
Brown. 10
Cuba Gregory, %. Pearl Robin
son, 10
Louis L. Robinson. IS. ,Ardell
Pace, 81
Joseph Bash. so, Mamie King, As
Timothy Kennedy 10, Fay Ray. q
Veto Bridges, 81, Zelma Legree. Ia
James A. Clarke. q. Mabel McMil-
Ian. rs
Walter J. Asher. 20. Swayzine Car.
ter. 10
Amos Donaldson. 81, Bernelda Yves.
theirs, 10
James ]. Echols, 20, Mary NJ. Lewis
%
Alex North, 20. Archie NJ. Beavers
20
Thomas Tucker, q, Mosella Cole
%
Herman McKalpain, 10, Rose Scott
10
Clyde Weaver. AZ, Mary Szyman-
owski, 81
Joe McCalpine, g. Elsie Lowry. "a
Eddie L. Robinson. 81, Della Love-
lace. 30
Robert Cunningham, 20, Johnnie
Rankin. %
James Russell. a. Gladys Justice
IS
Charles Smith. 81. Dorothy Mccall
%
John Tate, 81, Christine Williams, IS
Willie Carter, 36, Elizabeth War
rem. 80
James c. Roberts, Henrietta Jack
son. 20
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Natchez Club In
Regular Meeting

CHICAGO I'll - Special -
Tne Natchez Social and Civic
CLUB held Us regular meeting Sum
day evening. March 7 at lis club
rooms. 4006 Indiana avenue. Mrs
Lizzie Smith. president OF the club
outlined an elaborate program for
the year Yrs Bessie B Van Trees
also spoke Leonard Garner. found
or and treasurer Of the club made
MS reporl on Bonds and Banking
sunday Marcn II. tie club viii
give : soc.s Mrs Gladys Holmes
Stanton 4.n nc city from NsichcZ
Mss as guest Of her sister. Mis-:
Marion Homes Cosey William Nc.
intyre lS reporter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
.Chas. Henderson T.
Feted By Friends

Monday for Great Lakes Nsvs!
Training Station where he Will join
he submarine corps He Is anxious
20 do his BIT 20 help the United Ma.
lions win the war and bring peace
1.-THE -;#ettbied F.
Among those attending the gay
party given by his parents were:
Amanda Hill Bernicc Johnson,
Elsie Stone Evelyn Coley. Susie
Landrum. Lucy Taylor, Daisy Mae
WaTdell James Thomas. Dashia
Mar Ellis Pat Patterson, Deanne
Strange, Rosa Tompkin. Mr. and
Mrs Aldrlch Jackson. Mayure
Johnson, Ruby Ayers. Geraldine
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs J GasSsway,
Nsrncu Walker, Pearl Gray. H.
Sullivan. Ruby Peoples, o Coley.
Allen Jackson, Mary Holt. Lille
Goodwin Howard Mitchell. Alex
Smal.cy. Nathan. Alberta and Clara
Clark James GaSSaway. Charles j.
Henderson, Aubrey Mitchell. Mr.
and Mrs Benjamin Stone, Ernest
Jeter. Pauline Jcter George Walter.
James Reese, Helen Starks. Eric
Sutherland. Charlie Mae Thompson.
Robert Carter. Barney oley. Mary
walker Mrs Ethel johnson. rysee
Flournoy Jimmie Davenport, Mrs.
Taylor and others.
Music. entertainment and refresh
ments were served during the eve
nlng and everyone enjoyed them
selves IS they wished Charles Hen
derSon Jr. "God-speeC.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

alton or segregation is also deter
mined to some extent by his class.
Lower class Negroes for the most
part are dependent on whites and
accept their position more or less
philosophically. Middle and upper
class Negroes resent the restric-
tons against Negroes more keenly
and in the South avoid as much
as possible the situations which
they find unpleasant.
DR.. Johnson has included a large
number OF quotations which rein
force his conclusions and add great
ly 10 the interest of the book
Most Negroes are familiar with
much OF the material found here
but only in a general way. The
Classifications OF responses, the
varying types Of segregation pat
terms and the conclusions which
DR.. Johnson arrives at are not<So
familiar. IA L EAft4No Or UASlhL
SEGREGATION is definitive
work on the subject. II is one
OF the Negro in American Life
Series sponsored by tie Carnegie
Corporation and directed by DR..
Gunnar Myrdal
The following articles on the Ne
gro are we'll worth reading:
The Black Cabinet" by Albert
w Hamilton; March Common Sense
"A Negro Speaks for His Peo-
Pile" by J. Saunders Redding-an
answer TO Virginius Dabney in the
March Atlantic Monthly.
What About the Negro Press"
by V. v. Oak-Saturday Review Of
Literature for March Can answer
TO Warren Brown.
will the South Sccede," by Car
roll Fitzpatrick, March Harpers.
Roi Ottley's article on the Negro
Press in Common Ground for
March.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
By THElMA LEE

THESE TWO LITTLE. DARK
SUITS ske'ched from the new
ng collection illustrate pretty
detail ana f,s;ter.nz lingerie touches
Used now more taan ever, 10 sc, an
Ultra icmlnIue Character
SCALLOPED BORDERS finish of
TIC bsck-dlpp.NE JACKIE, IN navy
WOOL TIC back = c. used r. q soft
narrow skirt and shZn, dip 70 the
back carry oul nc JACKIE, JItlncs
Wca! whtc orzar-c leaves and
'Jchs.s fs..lc roo9H-t0r the l.uscr g
touch Tbs 'yPc Of SUIT perfect
for nc wasp-@d.st no H ore nan
% inctes) ana no. too broad pped
girl no over 80 n-hes'
BLACK FAILLE with waist.
SHINING cg' used Toy ne SUI.
~ bottom A H,le more on me
rsTToTec SIDE effectively dressed ~
" "a an up,tandus ie. W..H scy
borders and . foamy fra4 br5Jgn,
on from under the feyC A br.gn,
~ X SoW re for color
M8RY BROWN makes exciting
hats made-.o-or1cr wish taat soft
and trim LOOK S1o a THE HOBBY
SHOPPE located ~ F3res' 5n1
Besub.en streets daily from T 10 Q
Pm
THELMA LEE HOBBY sHOPPE
NON s &c i.Te - make yoIr
own cloths YoJ save money asyc
r9Jre clothes and d-ess better fJr
les. II YOU do no. have q machine
OF your Own. Use Uury Our rates
are rs cents FOR a iNo-hogr period
For appointments call T. 1927
mornings before noon ~ AFTER
pm TINS saop seloca'e1 & Pores
end Resub.cn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Singer Will Be
Heard In Recital

The presentation OF Miss Elsie
Biackman, mezzo-soprano. will be
the first OF series OF student con-
certs presented by the Robert Mo-
Ian Music studio. $50 East Warren
avenue.
Miss Blackman is student in
voice with Celeste Cole She will
sing in April at Scott CINE church
al ST. Antoine and Kirby. Miss
Bisckmsn is a graduate Of North
eastern high school. soloist in the
Robert Nolan choir and a member
OF Scott church where she will sing.
There is no admission 10 student
reci,als. In May. Mr.. Nolan is pre-
senting two OF his piano students
in a full length recital-Gloria Tay-
Tor and Evelyn Davis