davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

It's surfaced to metals as closely as
any protective plating. That's
why this inner engine preservative
made possible by the quick,
simple, economical change to
Conoco Nth motor oils known
as OIL-PLATING.
Conoco Nth-patented-brin
you the special synthetic invented
to make metal surfaces cover them
selves with oIL-PLATING. 1t may
be quite a while between coupons
now But you needn't give hungry
acids all that while to gnaw at your
engine, which the Axis won't let you
replace yet! OIL-PLATE it now.
Change to Conoco Nth for Spring.
Continental Oil Company
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

Season High Scores
Team tire" games M~agrudcr'S DOS.
Snow White 1866 one game, \. Legion
1850. $. White 1913.
Ind. three anne Ness $50. viii
ham & Ness go: one gamc-NicOl ~,
Allen X Ness DIS.
Weekly High Scores
Team, three gamcS-S. White 29G7.
NJ. Transfer $3.50; one game-S. White
1913. VI. Transfer lOJ4
Ind, three games. Allen gu. Stein
800; one game-Dunnell 23G. Stein -.
STRAIGHTAWAY LEAGUE
Standings for week ending March 10
tlt nerr Lhr. ............. 10 II .G33
Great Falls ............... III II .I3
Mont 70 pak Dist ........ II l. 800
ChriStinSon lns. .......... 10 20 BIB
season High Scores
Team, three gamcS-Munt OAK 21G0.
Pioneer 2144: one game-Grrat Falls
9T2, Pioneer 9JG.
Ind, three games. IIodapp G4j. Ia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Quarterly Meet Of
South Valley Farm
Union Is Saturday

The quarterly convention of the
South Valley unit of the Farmers
Union will open at 10 Saturday
morning in the Glasgow Odd Eel
lows hall, it was announced this
week by Mrs. Francis Rusher. unit
secretary. Legislative reports and
entertainment by juniors will be
convention features. Women Of the
Cherry Creek local will serve lunch
at noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

. This is Rex, German shep-
herd belonging to MI. and Mrs.
Homer Sells Of Fort Peck, whose
departure with a county Dogs
for Defense quota was the Occa-
sion for genuine regret in that
community. An amiable and in
teiligent animal, Rex had many
friends in the project town and
before he left he went round
to shake hands, rather shake
hand and paw, with most of
them. They're predicting an ac-
tive and honorable career for
him in the service before he
comes home from the wars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

luza GIL: one game, Hodapp 2i7, Was
uCr DO.
Weekly High Scores
Team. three gampS-Munt Oak $40.
Pioneer $50: II game Mont Oak Sal.
ChriStinSOn ISL.
Ind. three gamcS-Beechcr 80. Rior-
Stad ih9; one game-Bcechcr 23d. Ait
ken 2Og.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

The LaFournaise family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Z>A..z

NOTE: a. 90 will be paid to readers
for each question and answer used
by this column. Proof must accom-
pany answer. Address Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK Magazine, 24OO Crsybar
Building. 40 Lexington Avenue,
New York. N. Y. We regret that I'M
accented contributions cannot be
acknowledged or returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
CONSERVATION

In order to conserve your tcOOtesa
clothes, ,Uhy should you alter
nate your clothes so that you
don't keep scearing the same
thing one day after the other?
This method gives the wool
fibers a chance to relax and
spring back into shape. 1t also
saves on pressing, which is hard
on WOODEN fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
AWARDS

What army ascard for sallantry
teas originated BY George Wash
ington - and is being gicen to
US. soldiers in this ,c0r?
The Order of the Purple Heart.
(See Page 2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

~ these questions on your
family - and see ,cho kno'cs the
mast. The answers cont be
found in your scItOolbOOhs -
fhey're based o., schat's going on
n this chan gins scorLd.
CREAM
Vhy has the sale Of heary cream
been iscontinued?
To conserve fluid milk for con-
sumner use, to make dry milk and
to relieve the butter shortage.
II ID expected that two billion
uounds of milk will he saved
annually by this step.
DInTHDAY
The 10th Amendment to the
Constitution - tchich affects
most of our p0cketb0Oiss these
days - ,cas proclaimed in force
Nyesrs ago this geek. What is it.?
The power given Congress to
Law and collect taxes on incomes.
TUBES
Why sciH ,ce be asked to turn IL,
Old radio tubes to get nesc ones!
The tube cases can be used
again to make new tubes.
PRESSES
What is the largest single print
ing job to date?
Printing the governments new
point-system ration book No. 2
$50 million books.
Hoe do the United States Army
and Nary protect their boys from,
impure drinking srater?
Publication units move with
the Army and Navy and must
be on or near all battle lines.
wNr~zv
Why is the meat industry trying
to invent a machine to pluck the
bristLes from hogs?
Before the war, the US. inn
ported about 6,OOO, 600 pounds of
hog bristles from China, Man
chtria and Russia every year.
Those sources are cut off and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

ed for paint brushes and ssdab-
bling" brushes for combinx wool.
WOW!
Excluding the Armed Forces,
hOsC many people are nosc on the
Federal pay roll?
1850, 900. The pay roll totals
500, OOO, 600 q month, $5.OOO,-
COZ, 900 a year.
RIDDLE
What large office building is a
mile around, fire stories high,
has I6h miles Of corridor, 1850
clocks, 700 janitors and sciN
epen fually house a, 900 workers?
The Army's vast new Penta-
gon Building in Warrington.
LIFE-SAVERS
The sulfa drugs ,Chich are play
ing 50 important a role in de-
creosing the number of deaths
from infections in the armed
forces are deriped from sChat?
Coal-tar products.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12

JOHNSON RANCH
On HiWay 30 about 2 miles west
of El Centre. For sale now.
This is one OF the very few
opportunities to buy good land
we'll improved, located just
where you want it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12

LOST-Gasoline A & c ration
books belonging to U. S. Toland.
Return to Ration Board. ola
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12
Robleto Captures
AguiIar Fight By
Unpopular Ruling

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II CUP)-In
an unpopular decision, Joe Robleto
1872, flashy Mexican bantamweight
from Pasadena, captured the 10
round main even from Ernesto
Aguilar, 1l8, bantam champ from
Mexico, last night at the Hollywood
Legion.
There was one knockdown, scored
by Robleto in the first round when
he found the range of southpaw
Aguilar and flattened him for a
one count with a smashing right to
the jaw. The remaining rounds
were close, with Aguilar apparently
getting the best of the infighting.
The decision for Robleto came
from Referee Benny Whitman and
one ringside judge, while the other
judge voted for Aguilar. 1t was
Jeered loudly by the crowd.
In the siX-round semi windup
Eloy Renteria 1876, Tijuana, Mex,
pounded out a clearcut decision
over Peewee Lewis, 100, Baltimore,
Maryland,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12

WANTED = Experienced woman
cook. Apply Clements Drug Store.
Ola
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12

LOST TIT" gas ration book be-
longing to F. E. Nichols. Return
to Ration Board ola
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12
2q-livestock
32-Used Cars
BRAWLEY, CALF.

~~~~~O~O~~~-~-~-~O~~~%>
FREE PASTURE booklet giving
facts and figures on costs, income.
land values, pasturing rates ana
planting instructions; also pic
lures of EVERGREEN preman-
ent pastures and hay crops. READ
page in the booklet.
For best results on irrigated land
in the Imperial Valley use the
EVERGREEN mixture No. 7 also
called the Imperial Valley Spec
ial. Price as of September 10th,
$1,000 per acre bag of 33 POUNDS.
FOB. Los Angeles. AS second
choice use the Ideal pasture mix
ture No. 203. Price as Of Septemb-
er goth. $1,000 per acre bag of %
pounds, FOB. Los Angeles. They
should be planted between Oct
ober | and January l. These mix
lures are the result of years of
experimental work. Developed Tor
pasture and hay, producing con-
stantly over long period of years
with a minimum danger OF bloat.
See your local seed dealer or
write to Dale F. Butler, Dept. j.
Room 223, Union Stock Yards,
Los Angeles, IL, California. Pur-
chase early, at least 80 days In
advance of the time you expect
to plant and avoid the danger
of delays caused By shortage OF
labor and contested shipping con-
ditions.
The EVERGREEN brand is car
ried in stock by the Marshall
Seed and Feed Company, 1876
South Sixth Street, FL Centre,
California. Ask them for a free
copy of the pasture booklet and
read page Before you buy
0-t3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12

WANTED-Man to keep rental
property in good condition. 831
Main. Gle
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12

LOST: Wallet with 2 "A" and l
"B" gas ration books belonging
to o. l.. Davis. Return to ration
board 9-15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12
Lost. Found Strayed

FOUND-TVp to Cold Spot Refri-
gerator near Coyote Wells. Owner
call at $50 Olive. ola
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12

LOST-No. 2 ration book belonging
to Aaron Henry Gonzalez. Return
to Ration Board. ola
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
City property and close in small
acreage, ranging in price and
quality to suit most individual
requirements.
KATE f. OLDHAM
LOT North 9Th ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

meet the following evening for
f.rst and second place money with
the losers clashing for the two
smaller prizes.
Should the luck OF the draw
nit the two Negro teams against
The Other opponents IN the open
inc round and they come through
with victories, Globetrotters-
Rens clash for The big money
would be the game all the coun-
Try long has been wanting 10 see
II would be- only their third
meeting in their long respective
histories and the rubber game
The Rens nosed out the Troiters
by point in the first worlds
championship tournament az Chi
cago in 1924 and went on 10
win the title. while the Globe
,rouers turned the table the fol-
lowing year. whipping the Rens
and going on 10 The champion
ship
The two-day tournament IS a
new event for Buffalo. bu, az
ready interest is at fever pitch
Both nights are expected 20 be
sell-outs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
BEEFERS
AND OMEGAS
ARE VICTORS

Hopes for Alpha. who whipped
mighty omega in their last game
ran high at the start OF their
game with the Beefers Saturday at
the YMCA, with a reyamped team
and a victory over omega TO their
credit, they could not see anything
but victory over the Beefers. But
games don't always end as they
should. At the final whistle. it was
Beefers 81. Alpha 26. For Alpha,
the sensational play of Larry
Bleach always kept them in the
running. He accounted for II OF
the Alphas total Of 26. Briscoe
who usually TALES often, could
garner only points. Cratic fall
ed to keep up the scoring that he
did in his last game. and made
only points. Truss led the Beef
ers with II points, and was ably
supported by Lett who tailed 10
points. The floor work OF Robin
son and Moore was more than AL
pha could handle. Claude Cooper
scored only points, but his de-
fensive play stalked Alpha's Of
Tense several times.
The second game was played by
Nacirema and Omega and was
thrilling They played on
even terms throughout the game,
and al the final whistle only one
point separated them, omega win
ming 40 10 80. Smith went out in
front for Nacirema with II points.
and Stafford followed with 10.
Van Buren,. Street. Stewart. and
Brennan displayed fine brand OF
Street. Stewart. and Benham sup
ported them with fine brand OF
passing and defensive play. Bryant
set the pace for Omega with II
points. leading Condition who
counted for II. The sterling per-
Torrance OF Evans. Harris. Green.
VIM. and Bird. played a large
part in the victory for Omega.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
FRANK DIXON
THIRD in
BAXTER MILE

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Frank
Dixon, New York university fresh
man distance star could do no
better than third In the Baxter
mile run at the New York A.C.
games in Madison Square Garden
before $4,000 Saturday night. The
event went TO Gil Dodds. Boston
theological student. in 40SS.
Dixon. who won the Boston
A. A. mile; Earl Mitchell. Indiana
star, and Dodds are now in a
three way tie for the seasons
indoor mile diadem, each having
won major race. The AAu
championships will decide the
king.
James B. Herbert Of the Crane
Street Boys association was sec
ond in the 500 yard run by Hugh
Short. Georg town sensation. in
SIS seconds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

Wed been In the writing game
about eight years when We ac'ed a.
public relations man for the late
Cherokee Tom Cox who had The
great Baby Joe Cans IN low. Cox
had To take orders from Larney
I.ichensiein. being REGARDED by
white pre>smen as we'll as mem
hers Of boxing unAoiy circle as
l.lile more than a elorihed mes
senger or errand boy Lichelst,ln
died suddenly and Cox hroaght
Cans 10 New YORK Nainly be-
tried 20 break through the maze
that bars the way for most Negro
business men Who go IN for pilorny
fighters whether they be Negrocs
or white hehters The unwr.fien
law aeainsi Negro manager re-
c.iying true shake OF the dice was
INST no go in the Empire state
Whereas Ford Irwin. George T..
Moore. and one or two other Negro
promoters and managers had beat
en the rap. so 10 speak, in other
~fAlillr lA AHf 'NAitAt ia NV
York -ii Just didn't happen. thar
all. Until Tom Cox gave less Me-
Mahon free rein--Gans got ahso-
lniely no place but directly behind
that ole eight ball--that he did
that ne did The hrazen effrontery
OF Jack Johnson. daring 10 say thar
he could run his own ring hus-
ness in intelligent style. served TO
create The law.
Now despite the advances 81 tho
Blacks. et al Cover
nor. these conditions against the
budding, little known Negro heh'-
er and his manager. still exist
Or, you won't ind Il on The sur
face. Governor. No more than sur
face-scraping enabled you TO con-
vict and imprison Jim Hines
and Lucky lwoman-snarel Iuci-
ano. who Is now making noises
that sound like IL want out
II will require some ditch dis.
ging. and We suggest that You ON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Armstrong
Will Fight
Willie Joyce
Hank Over
Operation; Has
Full Schedule

Los ANGELES tANP)-In his
first appearance since undergoing
tonsiiectomy recently. Henry
Armstrong. former triple-crown
champion, has been signed to meet
Willie Joyce. conqueror Of John
Thomas, in a ten-round bout at the
Olympic auditorium on Tuesday.
March 2. Armstrong was slated 10
fight at Portland, Ore, for Joe Wa
terman on Feb. 26, but Waterman
readily agreed TO postpone his date
upon learning that the Joyce Arm
strong bout was for war relief.
Joyce is the No. . contender for
the worlds lightweight title rank
ed by the MIA and about 10 days
ago stopped the 80 bout win streak
OF John Thomas much 10 the amaze
ment of local fans. He and Hank
will fight at catchweights.
Armstrong; future book includes
several other matches. all OF which
have been closed. Hank meets
Tippy Larkins of Garland. NJ. al
the Civic auditorium at San Fran
cisco on March and on March
II. accompanied by Manager Moore
and Trainer Normal Saunders. will
leave for Philadelphia where he
battles Al Trubani on March %.
The eagerly awaited Armstrong
Beau Jack bout will take place at
Madison Square Garden in New
York City on April ..
Since having his tonsils remoy-
ed Hank Armstrong declares that
he feels great and hopes 10 be in
fine shape for his bout with Joyce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Sugars Jakes Defeat Mutual

time things will be different. Ray
has learned his lesson and has been
doing some serious training our
New York friends tell us that'he is
in tip-top condition and will take
LaMotta in easy fashion. OF course
there are those who disagree with
us and believe that LaMotia is the
favored boy BECAUSE OF his last vic
tory over Robinson and because
OF Robinson's victory over Sergt.
Jackie Wilson in New York CITY
last Friday night. Robinson's per-
Torrance against Wilson in the
Garden as compared with LaMot-
ta's show against the same fighter
LaMotia. II you remember. beat
Wilson conclusiyely in January
while Robinson had to be satisfied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

with a split decision over the Cali
ifornian.
All accounts pictured the Robin.
son-Wilson fight close The Ap
score sheet showed five rounds
for Robinson. four for Wilson and
one even. The United Press final
check was identical one Official
judge thought the bout was so
close that he called II draw.
Robinson has the advantage be-
cause he is in fighting condition.
His fight with Wilson leaves him
raring TO 30 while LaMotta has
been getting sluggish waiting for
the Friday night bell.
LaMotta also viii continue 20
have a big edge in weight Robin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

son weighed 1927 for Wilson while
Jake is normally a middleweight
$50 pounds.
All Ray has TO do is 70 keep out
OF Jacobs way and trade punches
With him. Robinson has some ter
rifle fists that do plenty OF damage
when they connect LaMotia mas
meet the same fate that wilson met
with when he mixed with Robin
son last Friday night Sugar prov
cd that ne can hit hard when he
floored Wilson for a nine count in
the fourth round. Whenever vii
son waded in stayed close 10 Rob-
inson and whacked away az Rays
sides. he had lot Of FUN and sue
cess. In fact. that's how he VIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
puted pamphlet had been edited

puted pamphlet had been edited
by an able Negro.
For soms line this booklet.
purported TO have been rewritten
10y the au'hJr Chandler owen.
has been updcr fine. 1t was orig
inallv intended TO have been
distributed by the defunct Onicc
OF Facts and Figures. Consmera-
bic agitation against the puhli-
cation and rs.ease Was raise by
various columnists thioughua,
the country. They got tip that
the plan was afoot and im-
mediately laid barrage against il.
The booklet was then with
drawn and. IL is said. has been
carefully gone over since that
time. Recently the country was
flooded with copies OF the bro
chure.
Its reception was varied. Some
OF the most stalwart critics OF
the administration hailed Il as the
greatest thing yet published on
the Negro.
Requests for copies were re-
ceived by OWL from organiza
tons which in the past had
fought all such matters. However.
Rep. Fish's blast is the first from
any one and that It comes from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
BY JESSE BROOKS

When Harlem's sensational Ray
Robinson entered the ring against
Jacob IaMotta at Olympia not so
long ago. he was favored by a
majority OF the seers OF the fight
Ing game as we'll as by the local
betting fraternity.
Pre-fight predictions we're up
set by developments that followed
the first few rounds and by the
close Official decision on behalf OF
LaMotta.
For the Friday night predic-
lions. Ray Robinson is still the
favorite. In fact several OF the
gang that bet against him In his
last fight have agreed that this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Strikes Y Spares
AROUND PARADISE BOWL

Booker surprised me, as al
ways said that with his approach
he would never make the grade.
Congratulations.
Attention Ladies! Did you know
that Tuesdays and Thursdays
were the two days set aside as
Ladies day an there were spec
ial rates. and instructions free?
Ever see real serious bowler?
Well. watch Mr.. Forney bowling
sometime.
Dwight Lett says that he is
teaching DR.. Owen a few shots,
but from this corner. would
think that Doc just wants COM
pdny when he bowls. dwight is
almost new bowler himself.)
Various League Standings
At Paradise
Clio League
Acme IA. leading by six Co
games; Lee OF Acme had high
single OF 255 Aircraft. Gum OF
Aircraft had high three games.
Ford 400. is in second place.
Boeing 742. is in third place.
NOTE: Plans art being made
for UAW-CIO singles tournament
some time in March. All entrants
must be members of the JAW
Go. For further information.
contact Art Hurd.
Wolverine League
Friedenburg Furniture. 81 won.
II lost.
Great Lakes
Gordy Cont. tied for second
place.
Robert Gum also OF this league
has the highest average, 1870.
Paradise Row League
Lcashay Confectionery 1st Won
6. lost 0
Gordy Contractor. end. Won S,
lost /.
Ted Morris has the high av-
erage OF 1S4.
Motor city Women
Congo. LIST. Won 30. lost IL.
Bowling 2nd. Won SO. lost II.
Motor City Post Office
Roosevelt Park 1st. Won 80.
lost IS.
Gratiot 2nd. Won 90. lost 22.
Ladies' Classic
tone more Sunday to how'll
LIST. Picket Fence by FIVE pins.
2nd. Palmer Bowl.
3rd. IL Horsemen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

all The four rounds ne did, and in
those moments, be bounced shots
off Rays ribs
Make no mistake about 81. Rob-
inson is more anxious. 10 get even
with Jake LaMottd than he is 10
get the Japs for nole Sam. Tho
way ne tossed his mifs and pulled
his trigger-like blows on Wilson Is
an indication that ne will give
some ~ the same medicine 10 Jake
Friday night RAYS victory is his
40th In II professional fights
Tho bout IS expected 20 draw
heavily az the box Office. Another
sell-out even a. increased prices.
is indicated by the early requests
FOR tickets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Seeks Revenge
From Defeat OF
Three Weeks Ago
Sugars Flash
And Range Whips
Boxing Sergeant

With decides vstrh' disas-
vantage Ray "Suea Robinson.
Harlem vo.ierweirht Will meet
Jake LaMoia fer fne fl ,ne
~ olympia FRIDAY rish' akj won
close io-roGni 4ecison over
Sugar when he two MOI ~ ne
froits Olympia Fen Previous ~
Robinson had defeated ne hef'v
pus.list
The Harlem boy took 10
round decision ovet Sergeant
Jackie Wilson % California be-
fore l-ooa ~ Madison square
Garden Friday night
oadlv enough his was TIE first
bout for euh.r - the two Up
ranking wei;er~ since bo'h last
70 jack LaMora white middle
Weigh Ten yer rent of the gross
receipts went 20 'he National
Foundation for Intan,.e paraly-
SIS.
Only four oguces sera-a'c5 The
boxers In weight Robinson CONF
ing IN q, 1922 pounds 20 ii9 "a
for Wilson.
Ray seemingly had his opHon-
cn' on The verge 81 knockout
and flo9red him IN The fourth
tie had superior speed ~ long
range and used lightning left
hook 10 good Advantage Ra' in
dose y Was Wilson fight and
he administered sugar thor
ough body beating
orc ~ 'he Judges voted p draw
hut me o-her JUICE and Referee
Irankie Fullen ha'ioted FOR the
Harlenl'e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
MANPowER RESERVE

CHICAGO CAMP According 70
a survey by the Illinois Public
Aid commission when age and
relative physical ability arc con-
sidered. Negro women constitute
The largest reserve supply Of po-
teniial workers among the more
employable persons on relief in
this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
NEGROES IN
WAR BOOKLET
UNDER FIRE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
debatable according to members
CT congress. is the pamphlet Ne
groes in the War" recently re-
leased by the Office OF War In
formation as a morale builder for
the Negroes OF the United States
SO much so that Rep. Hamilton
Fish Of New York has declared
the whole thing IAN insult 20 the
Negroes IN the United States"
Taking umbrage at Mr..
Fishs statement. Elmer Davis.
director OF Owl. holly answered
Mr.. Fish stating that the dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

plov one or more capable Negroes
who know their way around 20 as
sist Won ID brincing 'a.s na"cr 70
tho 10Y layer Of mofher-far'h
It's shiny business vernon
One tha' requires p raokofs buster
Ike YOU 10 scatter j. 20 '9t four
trade winds.