davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
Legal Notices

sTATE or NICHOLAS. In tho cir
cult court fot tho County ~ Nasu-
tsnRW
In chAncery
Thomas " RuHYell ana
Irene N. Russell his wife.
Plaintiff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
A True Copy.
LUELLA NJ. SMITH
County Clerk.
Adv. AHA

Ypsllnnti, Michigan
November 9, 1919
To the Creditors OF Nissly'S,
Incorporated
You are hereby notified that tho
corporation known az Nissly's. lncor-
porRted, has been dissolved and it's
eNiatence terminated, and that all OF
the assets OF said corporation haVs
bean sold and turned over TO Fred II.
Nissly and Ronald Missy, and that
tho latter have agreed To assume and
pay all debts owing by said corpora
ton, and all creditors hre requested
10 present their claims AT the office
formerly occupied by said corpora
ton at 10 North Washington Street,
Ups ilantl, Michigan, on or before De-
CembeT 30, 1919.
NISSLYS. Incorporated
BY It's Board OF Directors
Fred II. Missy.
Ronald Nissly
Bertha Missy.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19

nal y del gobierno de los Estados
UnidoS, para hacer un recorrido
que los llevara a las fabricas be-
licaS en- Nueva Orleans, San An
tonic, Los Angeles, San Francis
co, Chicago, Detroit, Nueva York
y Washington.
Estos periodistas son:
Chile.-Mario Planet de LA
Hora' de Santiago; Luis Silva de
"El Sur" de Conception; Santa
go Silva, co~rresponsal de "El Mer
curio" en- Valparaiso; Y Mario
Vergara de "Ultimas Noticias" de
Santiago.
Cuba. Miguel de Marcos, del
"Diario de la Marina, y Jorge
Marti de "El Mundo", ambos de
Ia Habana.
Paraguay.-Jorge Hipolito Es-
cobar de "El TEMPO" de Asun-
ci6n; Luciano Gomez, S%ubdirector
de la Seccion de Prensa del Minis
terial del Interior, Asunci6n; Jo-
sc Antonio Gonzalez, director de
LA Revista" de Asuncion; Y Car
los Antonio Mersan, redactor en-
jefe de ola Tribunal" de Asun-
cion..
A mas de estos notables visitan
ties, otros destacados lideres de las
Americas en- muchos campos de
actividades estan asimismo ms
peccionando los centres industrial
(les, culturales y cientificos de los
Estados Unidos por invitacion del
gobierno.
Entire los ultimamente llegados
Sc cuentan:
El DR.. Ernesto Castillero, di-
rector de la Biblioteca Nacional
de Panama; ell DR.. Jean Price
Mars v M. EdOuard Casagnol de
Haiti; ell DR.. Enrique Lopez AL
bujar, conocido editor y %juriscon-
suIto peruano; y ell Dr. Fernando
Ortiz, famoso sociologo y etnologo
cubano.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19

Aurelio Casteleiro, de 80 amos,
y Manuela Piniella, de As.
Robert Jackson Atkins, de 21
amos, y Margaret Rodriguez, de
10.
James w. Fuqua, de 81 amos, y
Leila Coleman, de 33.
Parker b. Jackson, de "a amos,
y Marta Scarborough Richie, de
35.
Atwell T. Taylor, de % amos,
y Tulsa Daisy Hudson, de 81.
Edward C. Sheehan, de q amos,
y Teresa Cafiero, de 81.
Jodie l.. Pugh, de az amos, y
Jane Malvina Weeks, de 49,.
John V. Craig, de 81 amos, y
Margaret Briggs, de %.
Florentino Sequeiro, de 81 amos,
y Florence Riesner, de 81.
Antonio Fernandez, de 26 amos,
Y Rita Gelabert, de %.
Chester Harris Pierce, de 40
amos, Y Maria +. Friloux, de 40.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
La compono Submarine del Eie

leo en- ultramar." AL manifes-
tar que seria impossible impedir
totalmente los hundimientos, ell
Almirante King ahadio:
"Si logramos disminuir ell n1-
nero de tales hundimientos, a
fin de que la production de nue.
vos barcos mercantes exceda
cada vez mas al n1mero de per-
didas, podremos decir entonces
que hemos reprimido la desas-
trosa campana submarine"
Estas declaraciones fueron
hechas por ell Almirante King en-
una reunion y banquete de la
Camara de Concrete de los Es-
tados Unidos, manifestando en-
dicho acto que la situaci6n en- ell
Pacifco ha mejorado notable
mente, comparable con la que
existia hace un ano, agregando
que:
"Si bien tenemos que hacerle
frente a la campana submarine
en- ell Atlantico, los Japoneses
tienen que hacer
frente al mismo peligro en- ell
Pacifco."
FL Almirante King sugiri6
cinco medios para eliminar la
amenaza de los sumergibles que
operan en- ell Atlantico. Estos
son:
J.. FL bombardeo de los astille-
ros alemanes donde Sc %cOnstru-
yen los submarines.
2. FL bombardeo de las bases
alemanas donde sc montan las
que forman los subma-
3. FL bombardeo de las bases
abastecedoras de cOmbustible
para los submarines.
A. Ataques contra los subma-
rinos a su entrada y salida de
"a Bahia de Vizcaya.
5. Ataques contra los subma-
-inos que intenten hundir nues-
.ros convoyes.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
Ell

Sc ha registrado EN- los Estados
Unidos un nuevo aparato, inven-
tado por Diamond, Human y Dun
more, de la Division de Radio, que
permite estudiar las v~elocidades
del viento por encima o en- ell in
terror de las nubes, indicando,
ademas, la temperature y la hui
medad del aire hasta una altura
de doce millas. Este aparato es un
tipo perfeccionado de radio
metere6grafo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
DlSTINGUIDOS VISITANTES DE LA
AMERICA LATINA
UNIDAD PoR MEDIC DE LA COMPRESSION

Washington, mayo 17.-Distin-
guides visitantes procedentes de
las otras republicans americanas,
desde ciudadanos particulars has
ia presidentes, c~ontin1an hoy TO-
mentando la verdadera unidad de
toda America, por medic de Ia
mutua compression creada por ell
trato y oce entire sus pobladores
y sus ~diferentes culturas.
Tres jefes de Estado de otras
naciones de America Sc sumaran
al numero de los que va han visto
por 81 propios ell tremendo esfuer-
20 de los Estados Unidos, como ar
senal de la democracia, para for
jar las armas que estan destru-
yendo al Eje.
VariOs otros han visitado va es-
te pals, inspeccionando las fabri-
cas- de production belica en- Nue.
va York, Detroit Y Buffalo; Y pa
sando revista a los cadetes, que
pronto seran oficiales del ejerci-
to Y de la marina, en- West Point
~ Annapolis.
Han tenido c~onferencias init
mas con ell Presidente Roosevelt,
ell Secretario de Estado Cordell
Hull, ell Subsecretario de Estado
Sumner Welles y ell Vicepresiden-
tie Henry A. Wallace, y con los IL
deres del Senado y de la Camara
de Representatives..
va fue huesped del Presidente y
de la naci6n, ell Presidente de Be-
livia, Enrique P~enaranda. Hace
solo unOs meses, un grupo de dis
tinguidos periOdistas bolivianos
recorrieron las fabricas de mate
rial de guerra de una costa a la
otra, Y eel Vicepresidente de los
Estados Unidos ACADIA de regresar
de Bolivia.
AL Presidente Penaranda lie Sc
guiran ell Presidente de Para
quay, Higinio Morinigo, y ell Pre-
sidente de Chile, Juan Antonio
Rios, en- visitas a las fabricas
de production belica de los Esta-
dos en- Detroit, Buffalo Y Nueva
York.
Otros presidentes que han WISH
tado este pals en- los 6ltimos me-
ses incluyen al Presidente Manuel
Prado del Peru, ell Presidente
Fulgencio Batista de Cuba, ell Pre-
sidente Arroyo del Rio del Ecua-
dor, Y ell entonces P~residente cleo
to de Colombia Alfonso Lopez,
mas los ministries de Relaclones
Exteriores de Venezuela, Mexico
Y otros paises.
Grupos de periodistas de varios
paises americanos han hecho ell
vieje de $500 Kilometres alrede-
dor do los Estados Unidos, visitan
do las fabricas de production de
material belico. Entire los distin-
guidos escritores y redactores ha-
bfa uruguayos, bolivianos, perua-
nos. mexicanos, argentinos, para
guayos, chileno y cubanos.
Al ~presente, periOdistas de Pa
raguay, Chile y Cuba, son hues-
pedes del Club de Prensa Naclo-
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
NUEVO MINISTRO De LA
PARA GUATEMALA

CIUDAD GUATEMALA, mayo
lS.-El presidente de la Republi-
ca, general Ubico, nombro aver
ministro de la guerra nj general
Pedro Zamora G inspector general
del Ejercito al general Jose Re
yes.
Los dos militares llevan mu-
chos amos de servicios y cuentan
con la confianza del jefe de es-
tado.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
TINTIT
e. Enemigo de las Canas

No Sc sienta apezarado pOr esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de su
vida V la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
apariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y gu
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a 81
botica O 81 no al telefono nGmero
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia:
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
CAPITULO TX
Ell TERCER A

Ell inspector DAILY Sc llev6 a la
muchacha con Ell, en- su coche, Y
un p%olicfa lie seguia en- un auto
movil de alquiler.
Ell nombre de listed es Helen,
creo yo-le dijo DAILY a la mucha-
cha en- ell canine hacia la esta-
ci6n.
ST, senior, Helen-le contesto
la muchacha, inesperadamente fe-
liz al oirse lamar por su nombre.
-Bien, Helen, digame TODD 10
que sabe. Digame como lego a
sus manos esa cartera.
La muchacha lie relate de nuevo
10 que saba.
Una cosa rara-manifesto
DAILY. Creo en- 10 que listed me d.
ce Y quiero que Sepa que la creo.
AL mismo tempo ell relate suena
extrano. BESIDE ahora lie digo que
sera muy dificil hacerle tragar al
jefe tai historic.
-Pero es cierta. Y 81 es c~ierta,
ipor que no ha de creerme?
DAILY Sc echo a reir. La ingenui-
dad de la muchacha lie hacia gra-
cia.
70 desearia que fuese tan IA
ell como ESQ. Ell negocio policiaco
nos endurece. Oimos tantas men,
tiras que la mayor parte de nos
otros no podemos recOnocer la
verdad aunque pegue en- nuestras
caras. Hablamos con criminales
todos los dias, algunos de ellos
que nacieron malos, y nos acos
tumbramos tanto a la misma cosa
que llegamos a Greer que toda per-
soma acusada es culpable desde ell
principle. Nuestra profession des-
arrolla tai estado mental.
-Entonces, ique debo hacer?
-repuso la muchacha.
-Decir la verdad. Yo cuidare
del resto.
Ell jefe era un hombre robusto,
con una gran nariz, cabello girls
hero y profundos ojos CRISES.
Sus mejillas Sc asemejaban a las
de un pescador en- mai profundo'
Miraba un libro de fotografias en-
su bufete, cuando la muchacha en-
tr6 con los detectives. 81 jefe la
miro.
-Si6ntese, joven-le dijo.
La voz del hombre era de tono
(Contmuara manana)
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
EN- Ell "RAQUETERISMO"
Por WILLIAM E. WEEKS

una muchacha como esta-mantu-
vo la anciana.-Debiera listed
avergonzarse de ST mismo.
-Lo siento, madre. No puede
ser de otra manera. 81 la mucha-
cha no es culpable, y yo espero
que no 10 sea, no la tendremos ALI
por mucho tempo.
Este es ina venta, una venta
de sangre y NADIA mas-repetia la
anciana.
Dany salio de la habitacion Y
la muchacha lie siguio por la es-
calera y luego hasta la Gale.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19

NUEVA YORK. La cam
pana submarine, que desde hace
tempo ha constituido una grave
amenaza para las lineas de a6as-
tecimiento a traves del Allan
tico, sera "reprimida dentro de
cuatro o seis meses," manifesto
recientemente ell Almirante
Ernest j. King, Comandante en-
Jefe de la Armada de los Esta-
dos Unidos y Jefe de Opera
clones Navales.
FL alto Official de Ia Marina
norteamericana expres6 la OPT
MON de que para esa fecha las
perdidas de los Estados Unidos
habran disminuido hasta tai
punto que mos sera possible So
portarlas y al mismo tempo in
tensifcar nuestro esfuerzo be-
La gaceta., 1943-05-19

Las franelas sc lavan perfecta-
mente, evitandose que sc pongan
amarillas, 81 Sc echan unas gotas
de amoniaco en- ell aqua de jab6n
en- quese van a lavar.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
81, SENOR:

Para pintar mejor su casa,
compre la piniura b. l.. r., ven
dida exclusivamente Por KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
NO. IL

NO. IL
lido entr6 en- la habitacion
fns directamente a la CANA,
"a al colchon y sac6 la carte
e ALI estaba.
Zone me dice listed de este,
lS-le dijo poniendole la car
Ia altura de la cara.-iLe
,tO este a la DANA antes de
Iri6 Ia cartera y saco un largo
de perlas.
Liza visto listed a Helen usar
g-le interrogo en- tono dra-
10. -,
aneiana estaba confundida.
lncias desdentadas Sc tocaban
h con la otra. Trato de ha-
uero Sc hallaba demasiado
bbrada para decir las verdade-
bslabras. Antes de que pudie-
becir una palabra Sc oyeron
dos pasos en- la escalera y ell
|minoso cuerpo de Hallett ocu-
lOda la entrada, llevando de-
i de el a Helen.
|alv miro a la muchacha, que
kcia implorar su ayuda.
u vieja esta en- 10 cierto, pen
81 ella no es una buena mujer,
Dnces 70 no Sc quien es un de-
|uente cuando me encuentro
unO.
IiYO no puedo Greer eso!-ex-
h6 Ia anciana.-iNo 10 puedo
er ~ nunca 10 creere!
Ia muchacha Sc arroj6 en- los
hos de la encargada y empezo
bllozar convulsivamente.
EVamoS, corta eso-le grit6
let separando a las dos mule
S-Ustedes dos Sc italian COM
eadas en- este Y 10 mejor que
len eS hablar claro.
FCallate, Hallett-dijo DAILY.
re enfadas y haces que me sien-
nal con tus palabras de
hpre. NOsotros no declaramos
Fables a las personals antes de
sean juzgadas. Vete abajo y
era por mi.
-tCual es ell prop6sito?-ar-
Hallett.-Yo tengo las prue-
contra esta DANA. va ella con-
-jQuien esta manejando este
tn o yo?-vocifero DAILY.
10 guerra que la muchacha, en-
lie comparase con Hallet
este lie hablaba asi a su CO.
.Ahora vayase y que no tenga
r~epetirselo de nuevo.
Sc encogi6 de hombros
alo de Ia habitaci6n.
.Iemo que listed tenga que
npanarme hasta la estaci6n-
flnamente a la muchacha
mo Hallett hubo salido.
ia la estacion!-murmur6 la
81 Lo siento mucho, pero
90 que interrogarla.
rs una sangrienta verguenza
ar de dar un espectaculo con
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-25
Foot Suits

significant that of the Los Angeles zot suit
that for the these owdes Mexcans and
submerged who blind and almost
social rebels and possible from that
American citizenship of which boast
Mexcan Southern California have always been treated
that their ebea have been
California before that state became part of the
the jewellers and only running true
sociological hoodum have the
rowdym Harlem and all places where white arrogance and
racial religious discrimination conpres bring
about social and moral degeneration.
worthy study from the psycho
uniform be instructive and
likewise provocative for wherever distinctive uniforms
trouble follow The antpathy between the sailor and
taken incident that
which exists those who dressed alike
violent action The real problem however not of
racial prejudice which both social and economic character The
subject racial determinations the
should jointly participate the suit faases against the uniformed
white man."
days ago quit Packard
company plant received promotion
humatng memory, had anything
walkout mma The fact remains that the wakout
forth 1t required the fortnight denunca
Thomas UAWCO the back their
work.
only matter of week since it officially
the South entitled the
South much disturbed about it. Senator
Bbo that he will user the senate until
rather than permit the of the anpo tax bill
All determinations well known the Mexican quarters
Angeles where the hognm of enforced certain
only awaiting the accident of isolated street braw to develop
a communal outbreak Minneapolis daily Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-25
DISPARITY

l cannot reconcile Democracy with
the fraud of caste,
That even when l come in first
find that l am last;
l do not ask for pity, for tears or
simpering smiles,
I've never liked hyenas and suspect
all crocodiles.
l am ashamed of Mercy making
compromise so rank,
1t stoops to put my blood into
separate bank;
None can ever tell me white"
blood is better plas,
When taken from a killer serving
life in Alcatraz.
Justice cannot see through blind
eyes of mob,
Opportunity grows palsied when I
seek a better job.
These things cannot deter me, I
seek each civil right,
Though I'm aware in doing so I'm
chewing dynamite.
l cannot reconcile illiteracy with
the Freedoms Four,
Health with crowded novels, wolves
outside the door;
Humanity with poll taxes, share
Groupings heavy load,
Tastes an awful lot like tripe dished
out a la mode.
Awed, I watch as piety halts its
Heavenward inching,
And checks its soul and Bible to do
a little lynching;
Civilization sans veneer behaves
most violently,
And all our milk and honey ex-
plodes like T. N. T.
I cannot reconcile Democracy with
Jim Crow cars,
Black and white battalions, as if
we fight two wars,
Such alien things don't blend, don't
even coincide,
It's much like asking me to drink
milk with cyanide.
james T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-25
PLAIN TALK

gigantic task that the present and
future holds.
In last weeks column / sug-
gested that the Negro must meet
the threat within organized labor
by complete Identification with
organized labor by joining so as to
be able to make the fight on the
inside. But this is not enough.
There must be a regrOuping and a
new alignment of the liberal forces
in America if a tidal wave of
reaction and anti-NegrO sentiment
does not sweep the country when
the war is over.
This new alignment of forces
must be on a nationwide scale.
The forces must consist of repre-
sentatives of the church, labor and
fraternal bodies, colleges and uni
versities, organized social work
and those groups in the community
which are committed to economic
and social advance, both white and
black. And these forces must be
organized as a unit to counter ad-
verse propaganda and to act as the
first line of defense. They must be
ready also to take the offensive and
to utilize the churches, the schools,
and the press in order to press
home the battle for complete
democracy.
The basis of this organization
must be local and regional rather
than national Its power must stem
from the bottom, not from the top.
And it must be geared to meet the
problems peculiar to each locality
through men and women of both
races who live there, who make
their living there, and who are
familiar with the social and eco
nOmic conditions which there pre-
vail.
The individuals who compose
these bodies must be carefully Sc
lected. They must not be those who
cannot stand the gaff when the 60
ing gets tough, those who fear
that a fortnight stand will invite
social or economic reprisal. Nor,
those whose livelihood depends up
on the whim or caprice of philan-
thropy. In almost every community
there are such as these. Small in
number but able if properly organ
lied to accomplish much. After all,
IL devoted and single-minded men
changed the history of the world
and sent the story of Christ from
the little province of Palestine to
shake the foundations of the Ro-
man empire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-25
WILKINS SAYS WRITER'S HAVE
HARD TIME WRITING ABOUT
NEGROES IN ARMED SERVICES

treated as such. Now, Driscoll
probably had no such elaborate
reasoning in his mind when he
wrote the story. Most white peo-
pie do not plan these things; they
do them unconsciously. They fol-
low what they have been taught
as little children, what has been
pounded into them as adults. For
example, Negro in a normal role
in a movie is unthinkable; but a
Negro in a grass skirt, playing at
voodoo, is all right. In Cabin in
the Sky" there is plenty of honky-
tonk dancing, but a whole scene of
ballet dancing was cut out at the
last minute. White people who see
these things cling to the legend
that Negroes are different" and
not to be treated as American
whites are treated.
But the effect of Driscoll's story
was spoiled when he quoted Alas
kan Indians as referring to Amer
lean Negroes as "black white men,"
For that is precisely what Amer
lean Negroes are: Black white
men. That is what certain African
natives called them on first sight,
according to Langston Hughes. Re-
CARELESS Of what American white
people try to make them, Negroes
are 100 per cent Americans with
brown and black skins.
1t is about time white people be-
gan to realize this and to act ac-
cordingly. Herbert L. Matthews,
l think it was, of the New York
Times staff, wrote some months
ago from India about the good
time" American Negro troops were
having teaching the natives to
jitterbug." Driscoll now comes
along saying mo one is enjoying
the war in the Pacific more than
the American Negro" Just old,
happy-go-lucky children, these Ne
groes, in war or peace, prosperity
or adversely.
So far in this war, as near as 1
have been able to check, only two
pieces of good, sound writing on
Negro troops abroad have appear
ed. One was by A. J. Liebling in
two parts in the New Yorker last
summer, about Negro quartermas-
ter troops in Britain; and the other
was in Time last October, about
Negro troops in England and the
trouble they were having, not with
the English, but with American
white troops.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-25
Church Notes

st. James A. M. E. Church News:
The location of our church audi
forum provides comfort to our con-
gregation. Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor,
returned from Vermillion, S. D., to
preach at the IL a. m. service last
Sunday. He delivered a we'll pre-
pared sermon taken from John
1920, christian Fatherhood. He
said, Fathers of tomorrow must
be endowed with answering Chris
tian faith and the fortitude to cope
with the situation facing US as the
result of our glebal crisis"
Mrs. Ophelia Harmon of st.
Louis, Mo-, Joined church. Flowers
on the altar were contributed by
Mines. Gertrude Boldly, M. E. Mil
Ter and Mr.. ]. R. Jones. Visitors
were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Cassius,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Horn, Denver,
Colo, Mines. Lily Hill, Louisville,
KY, Estelle Massey Riddle, New
York, N. Y, Helen Mckay, Mime
apolis, Miss Leola Young, Mime
apolis, Mr.. Preston Guilray, Okmul-
gee, Okla. Infants baptized were:
Sandra Louise Hickman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w. Hickman,
Paulette Patricia Starks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Starks.
At our 8 p. m. service the pastor
continued the subject of fatherhood.
"The Part Our Young People Must
play in the Church of Tomorrow"
was discussed at the University of
Life meeting at $50 p. m.
On June 27, DR.. Isaac Fisher will
preach at the morning worship
service. His subject will be Goods
Hand Is Still Writing" A Bible
quiz will be conducted at the Uni
versity of Life meeting, with cash
awards. S. Vincent Owens will be
the guest speaker at p. M, on the
fourth Sunday night musical pro-
gram sponsored by the senior choir.
The Anderson Circle coffee sip at
the parsonage, June 6, was a sue
cess, in spite of the numerous af-
fairs on that day.-Chas. Miller.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes - Faith of the
Fathers" was the subject of the
Fathers Day sermon by our pas
tor, Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
last Sunday morning. Rev. Nelson
made a plea that "the sacrifices
and work of fathers be given
greater recognition by the other
members of the family" He urged
that fathers be shown more ap-
probation and honored as mothers
are in the home.
Rev. Nelson announced the be-
ginning of the summer schedule,
with the morning service being
planned to begin promptly at II
a. m, and not lasting more than
one hour and 20 or rs minutes.
The first annual college Day"
social and program was held at
$50 p. m. A special offering was
taken for the student loan fund at
Philander Smith College, which is
the Columbus area school.
DR.. W. H. Williams, of Detroit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-25
Notice To Democrats and Republicans

Let us resolve right and notice that serespeng
Negro living state where he is permitted
counted will cast his ballot for eaconary either
ticket Let this not because the eaconary candidate
but because he country where
the Negro voteless in violation
to protect himself in the democratic way.
"Let this with full realization of
we use unsefhy and wisely There
votes where the Negro holds the potential balance
this not for ourselves alone but help America
those who would destroy and democracy pay
ton to party labels which meaningless for men and
the basis of the record.
s Negro vote have the opportunity the tables