davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-15

Todos a una, la siguieron emil
lados Y a~rrimandose cuanto po-
dian a las fachadas Sc acelearon
calle abajo. Iban deprimidos. Les
entristecia la lluvia que, desde
las primeras horas de la mahana,
Gaia pertinaz; Ell friO, la media luz
girls -elaridad de neblina- que
empapaba la ciudad y ell moscar-
deo de los trimotOres asesinos;
rumoH. estertOrOsO al que parecia
responder ell campanillear de las
Ambulancias. La genie caminaba
de prisa. Algunos transeuntes Sc
guarecian en- los portales. Otros
proseguian su ruta miranda al es-
pacio h1medO, turbio, cargadO de
amenazas. De ratio en- ratio sonaba
n explosion. Juanito Munoz con
to mas de diez y penso que 81 Dios
esta en- alguna parte, no sera EN-
ell cielO.
Los aparatOs italianos y alema-
mes que cOtidianamente volaban
sobre Ia capital, ran siempre los
mismos y pOr la VOC de sus mOtO-
res, mas que pOr su forma, ell pd-
blieO empezaba a c%onocerlos. A
an trimotOr que invariablemente
aparecia de ~madrugada, Ell travie-
so ingeniO popular lie llam6 Eel
C%hurrerO"; q los que Sc presenta-
ban agrupadOs y eran tStalmente
negros, ''las Viudas". Madrid mo-
ria sin perder su ~sonrisa.
Cada ciudadano ocupaba su
puesto. No habia desertores. Ell
amor a la region nativa dirigia
la estructuraci6n de las milicias.
Los aragoneses sc buscaron y for
maron una cOlumna; los andalu-
ces cOpiaron este eiemplO y los
gallegos, los asturianos, los vas
COS, los catalanes y los levantinos,
h~icieron igual. La ciudad parecia
un Quartet. Los indisciplinados
claudicaron. FL Gobierno disponia
que ell alumbrado p1blico Sc apa-
case a las diez de la noche y nadie
protestaba; para aliviar Ell frfo de
las milicias en- los frentes Ell mi
nistro de la Gobernaci6n decreta-
ba la incautaci6n de mantas, col
chones, y ell vecindario, sobre no
opener a la orden de resistencia
ninguna ,hacia espontanea dona-
cioR de ropas y zapatos; Sc man.
daba dar alojamiento a los emf
grades de las zonas de guerra v
las puertas de todOs los hogares
Sc ADRIAN de par en- par; Sc Mill
tarizaba a tOdOs los espaRoles de
veinte a cuarenta y cinco amos Y
nj unO de los requeridos soslaya-
ba ell patri6tico llamamiento que
daba suprimido ell d~escanso do
minical de la Prensa y los perio-
distas Sc eOngratulaban de no in.
terrumpir su labor alentadora. Ell
"QuintO Regimiento" organizaba
La gaceta., 1943-09-15
JnfOme del general Marshall sObre
formidable preparation belica
al eneTnlgO.

.WASHINGTON.-Una his
toria completa de como los Es-
tados Unidos, en- dos ahoS, de-
Senvolvieron su potential hui
mano, recursos y tesoro para
construir los armamentos de
guerra mas poderosos del
mundo, fu6 relatada por pri-
mera vez en- ell reciente inf0r-
me hecho por quien posee los
C~onocimientOS mas veridicos,
ell general George G. Marshall,
Jefe del Estado Mayor del
Ejercito.
0rdinariamente, ell informe Sc
mestral del Estado Mayor es un
documento prosaico que ofrece in
teres solamente para los oiciales
del Ejercito y para los archiveros.
Pero 81 informe del general Mar
shall es una historic dramatica de
transcendental Importance. Els la
historic de una tarea formidable
Nevada a cabo cast en- ell ~transcurso
de una nOche, una atrevida tarea
de aventuras y de heroismos.
Ell blOqueO es complete
Respecto a la posici6n que tienen
los aliados en- ell presente, ell general
Marshall, sin hacer alarde de opti-
mlSmo nj usando frases horidas.
dijo lisa y llanamente:
"Estrategicamente, ell enemico
en- Europa ha sido reducido a las
Operaciones de defensivas Y ell bio
queo es complete"
EN- ell Pacifieo, los iaponeses
estan siendo constantemente arr
Jados o mas bien, eliminados de los
territories conquistados."
En- breve, las fuerzas de nuestro
enemlgo estaran declinando mien-
tras ell poder de las fuerzas combi-
Radas &c las NaciOnes midas esta
rapldamente aumentando, mas rS-
pldamente aun con cada aconteci-
mento del mes. No puede 3
RAISE mas que un resultado. v cada
recursO que poseemos esta siendo
smpleado en- ~acelerar la llepada AZ
Ia victoria, sin SACRIFICES innecesa-
tlos de las vidas de nuestros hom-
bres."
mo Sc divisa claramente 81 An.
perO es evidente."
Planes de invasion
Por primera vez Ell general Mar
shall di6 a conocer que los planes
dc la invasion de la Europa Occis
dental habfan sido estudiados nett
culosamente y aprobados nor 81
Alto Commando Aliado. En- una no
"a escrita al pie de su informe.
aparentemente escrita despuSa 0ne
ga informe de 10000 palabrss IA
ola sido conclude, Ell general Mar
ShaIi dllo que esos planes "para
llevar efecto las operaciones a9reas
y otras oDeraciones en- el norOeste
La gaceta., 1943-09-15

quista de Hitler. Mucha
fuerzas de los EstadOs Oh
ron practicamente deSEjl
mas e%sencial, para presn
ayuda a los aliados en- len
ties del mundo, peru csa
general Marshall y sus Il
Estado Mayor, Sc enpd
construir sus propiOs an
militares, mientras innH
tidades de equipoS = prom
recibian de las fabricas Ind
de una naci6n pacifcs ta
Ia aggression a dirigir 50 mi
sus recursos en- pro de IA
9 OsadOs esfuersm
Ell informe hizO public
primera, los herOicOs .
esfuerzos desplegadOS lGa
honbres Y provisions .
Douglas A. Macarthur,
las Filipinas pOr las fun
nesas, superior en- hOmhIa
Y poder aereo. Aun anita
Harbor, unos 10000
unas 100000 tOnelads' :
stones estaban en- las
oeste para ser envlad@
Macarthur, quien eStsAa
"a ~incansablemente en- CO..
defensas en- las Filipna
barccs con tropaS = nu'N
de cargo SO encOntrsOa1 I
cfhco 81 dfa del ataque =
neses. Ninguno logro
puertos. Los barcos enV
de Australia para lleV,t !
blouueo no lograrOIl
general Macarthur fas
una "a I mas grande' :
Il acci6n que registrs
rnilitar. Tods Ia caIip
cfheo 90 redujo q open !.
defensivas o q derrloIsl !
clones hasta que las fasIs
EGtados Unidos derrOtalu
~tivaraente q los japcneSSSs.
del ano 19A2, en- 10 batall.
del Coral. Esa victOria J
da en- Midway, n1arcs a., !
derrota q Ia aggression y,
r~estauraci6R del pooeF ~''
ell Pacf6co. -.
Ell general Marshal !
cinco Eases de las op 81
guerra de los Esss s..,
Cuatro de elias 90 renee s.sn,
psrativOs.antes del s's sc-'
Harbor. . incluye tan !.
~ actnsIes operaciOnes ~ ::
h bsst n 7 de agostO de "
- Estados UnidOs, POI
vez. tornarOn Ia Ofeli'''
PacfAco. Il
ala quinta Ease, en- ! =
moe shora empehadOs'. ~; \
r ~. Marshall, "se rela'I \
A~A0A 81 n0derl0 y
Us Aliados contra Jos
una serie de c ~ongaotsdsl
que sean deltSS
D~IetanOente .yencloVS'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
xxx
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
Krech issued orders for the men to
return TO their stations.
Following Col. Krech's order, the
leaders of the hate strike" tried to
bargain with officials of the COM
pany for the reinstatement Of the
discharged strikers, but the COM
pany steadfastly refused 10 re-
employ the men. The following
morning it was reported that most
OF the men voted to return to their
Jobs in spite Of agitation 10 continue
the strike.
Following the Hudson strike, the
Michigan Chronicle and leading or
carnations in the city again wired
Attorney General Francis Biddle,
demanding an investigation OF the
Ku Klux Khan in the Michigan de-
Tense area. For several months,
Bddle has been deluged with wires
and letters. asking an investigation
of Khan activities which have been
hampering production, but so far,
the attorney general has given no
indication OF conducting an investi-
CATION.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Ferguson


at Willow Lodge. stated that the
matter OF occupancy OF war houses
is entirely up to the agencies in
charge"
In reply the Association accused
Ferguson of Sailing on the issue Of
bi-racisl occupancy OF Willow
Lodge. Currents letter pointed out
that you admit that No law or rul-
ing can discriminate as to who shall
occupy any federal housin,' yet you
fail to indicate that as our repre-
sentative from Michigan you are
willing, in a statesmanlike manner,
to oppose this obviously discrimina-
tory ruling which operates against
your own constituents.
"To say that you were assigned
the specific job TO ascertain merely
the number of houses built and
which should be built Is evidence
enough that on the basis Of should
be built the entire question Of BIZ
racial occupancy turns.
The FPHA states that II pro-
grams housing equal in quality and
in quantity proportionate to es-
tmated need, for both Negro and
white immigrant war workers This
being the case, on your own admis-
sion, your work with the Truman
Committee covers the phase under
discussion. The determination of
where and how many houses should
be built, which admittedly is your
function, turns on the question. we
contend, of whether or not we are
going to allow discriminatory
housing projects. You say that dis
elimination cannot be. You have
previously offered us your help on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
You May Be Miss
Negro War Worker

the committee, stated that it would
be pleased to receive the names of
candidates from various industrial
plants, churches, unions, clubs or
any other organizations.
A group Of judges from the men,
bers OF the Peoples Committee, the
Brooklyn Committee and the Negro
Labor Victory Committee will de-
eide.
May Is has been set as the dead
line for entries TO be received at the
office Of the Negro Freedom Rally
committee: Room 43. 81 West l25th
street.
Large blocks Of tickets have al
ready been distributed among
church. union and fraternal organi-
cations. the committee stated.
A call for volunteer actors to take
part in a dramatic spectacle, For
This We Fight" by Langston
Hughes, has been issued by Frank
Griffin. Volunteers to appear in
the cast, which will star Paul Robe
son and Canada Lee, are urged to
sec Mr.. Griffin at Room 43, CT West
l25th street, in the evening between
6 and 8 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Who is Miss Negro War Worker?
She will be chosen from among
the thousands OF Negro girls now
employed in the war industries and
will be presented in Madison
Square Garden at the Negro Free
dom Rally. June z. the committee
sponsoring the meeting announced
yesterday. The committee is at
present contracting the personnel
departments OF several large plants,
as well as trade unions and other
organizations in its search for the
young lady. who will be given a
SIS War Victory Bond at the rally.
The selection will be made on the
basis OF the girls production rec
ord, her sale and purchase OF war
bonds and stamps, and general per-
sonal character.
Miss Dorothy Funn. secretary to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
POLICE nab
IS BELL HOPS
FOR PANDER|NG

Nine OF Is bellboys charged with
conspiracy OF pandering plead not
guilty and were placed on high
bonds when srrsigned before Re-
corder,s Judge John Scsllen,
Monday.
Police charged the fifteen, nine
OF whom are known to police by
name and six listed as John Does,
had conspired to accept the earn
ings OF prostitute on dates from
February IS to April Fl.
Held for an examination set for
May 5, were Jewell Kemp, "a, and
white OF Stimson Hotel: Robert Ma
pier. %. OF 426 Piquette: Walter
Poole. 28, 90 f. Palmer; Samuel
Warren. %. OF 278 Medbury; Roscoe
Folsom, 20, OF 437 Winder; Wilmer
Keener, %, OF 2239 st. Antoine
street; John Davis. q. Of 500 E.
Kirby.
Elvin Stacy Morton, 80. of 800
Frederick: Fannie Mae Chambers,
q. of TAOS Cameron. and Chas.
Black. Sc. OF 5000 Whitewood.
Helen Humbert was held as a
police witness in the case and
placed on a $4,000 bond. Bonds for
the defendants ranged from $1,000
up to $1,000 while they await an
examination on May 4.
Rudolph F. Fiske. "a, Of 461 Ora
tiot avenue. was held this week
on charges of grand larceny after,
so police say. he had stolen two war
bonds and $2l9.83 from a Mrs. Boyd
OF 538 E. Adams avenue, this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Slugged-
CONTINUED From Page ~


lice headquarters refused TO give
the press any information concern
ing the alleged alteration by say
ing: I'VE don't give out anything
about soldiers to the press"
However Lieut.. Charles F
Shumway of first precinct station
disclosed that the MPs and the po-
lice department had questioned
Patrolman Tinnetti concerning the
incident and re had made a writ
ten statement to them.
1t Shumway also disclosed that
the liquor store had until several
weeks ago allowed soldiers to leave
the line and 60 to counter to pur-
chase their liquor without having
to wait their turn in the line.
But that didn't work out, as
other customers would have the
soldiers buy liquor for them
Sffumway explained. Gs
He added that Corporal William:
and the accused officer had a fghi
and that the patrolman had used
his night stick during the alterca-
ton. However. he added, the cor
poral was not seriously injured and
left town to join his unit a short
time later.
Clay Lowndes, a customer in the
store, stated that he was unable tc
hear all OF the conversation be.
tween Officer Tinnetti and Corporal
Williams but he did witness the as.
saulting OF the soldier by the city
patrolman.
He quoted the officer as saying
You're no better than anyone else
You ought to get at the end OF the
line. I'll hit you across the head,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Negro Girl
Was Bitten,
Won So, IA
BY j. w. PATE

MINNEAPOLIS - (ANP) - A
Ramsey county district court jury
returned two verdicts totaling S2,7l4
Monday as the outgrowth Of an at
tack on Norma Jean Howell, daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. Norman II.
Howell, by a monkey in the Como
park ZOO.
One verdict was for $500 TO COM
pensate Norma Jean for injuries
to her leg and the other verdict
was for S2l4 TO DR.. Howell TO COM
ponsate him for medical expenses.
The suit in court was against Ro-
land J. JacD Hinshaw. animal
keeper al the zoo The attack oc-
CURED June 81, l94l, when Norma
Jean. her sister, Joan Meredith, and
her mother, Mrs. Meredith Howell
were visiting the Como park zoo.
The monkey, named Johnny, which
had escaped from the monkey is
land. bit Norma Jean on the right
leg. infictlng two deep gashes.
One Of the witnesses for the How
els was a policeman's wife who had
been bitten the same morning by
the same monkey.
The damage suits growing out Of
The attack originally were against
nc city OF ST. Paul and w Lament
Kaufman, city park superintendent.
as we'll as Hinshaw. The actions
were dismissed so far as the city
and Kaufman were concerned. how
ever, on grounds that keeping mon
Keys Wa governmental func-
ton" by he city. This ruling was
made by Judge Clayton Parks. be-
fore whom the suits against Hin
shaw were tried.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

he quoted the pstrolman as saying
during the alteration.
Nine Witnesses were reported to
have seen the incident.
After taking statements from the
young soldier, the local N.A.A.C.P.
issued the following report, asking
for the removal Of Officer Tinnetti
from the police force after he had
repeatedly assaulted the army cor
poral in the liquor store last week,
The N.AA.CP. report follows:
Beaten in front OF the liquor
store on Washington boulevard by
an officer Of the Detroit police
force on Monday. Ill IS, Corporal
William j. Williams appeared in
the N.A.A.C.P. Offices and asked as
sistance in seeing that Justice is
done in his case.
The blow Of the officer necessitat-
ed four stitches and disqualification
OF Williams for five days. Several
eye witnesses to the beating re-
ported the incident TO N,AA.C.P.
Williams was in hurry to get
into the store IN order to catch an
early train to Cincinnati. He asked
permission to 60 ahead OF the line.
The officer refused. Williams went
away 10 get cab. Looking back,
he saw two white soldiers allowed
to 60 in by the officer. He went
back and asked permission to 60 in.
The officer told me, says Williams.
Get out OF my face"
HE was whipping his stick to hit
me. He said, I told you once to get
out Of my face and and struck me
twice. He hit me the third time on
the head. / fell down, got up brush
ing myself off, telling him that il
he hit me again, was going to
have something done about it."
when I reported my case to the
M.P.'s at the bus station, the M.P.'s
returned to the store and ASKED
who saw me struck by the officer,
there were nine witnesses, two
white and seven colored.'
The N.A.AC.P. j.; asking the re-
moval of the officer and demanding
that he be speedily tried before the
! trial board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

TELL OUR ADVERTISERS you
SAW 1T IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
5elfridge Field Filters Entertained Ladies At Party

any federal housing. However. this
phase of the subject is not before
the Truman Committee. was as
signed a specific Job to ascertain
merely the number Of houses built
and which should be built and the
transportation needs.
81 am enclosing a copy Of letter
which I have received inder date
of April %. from Honorable Her.
bert Emmerich. Commissioner OF
the Federal Housing Agency. which
will give you the attitude OF the
Housing authorities. believe the
facts you have sent me should be
taken up with the housing authori'
ties"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Passes On

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Dye of 20l4 McDougall were
held in the <. M. Mason Funeral
home on Friday evening before
the body was sent 10 Augusta.
Ca. for burial. Mrs. Dye passed
on Wednesday morning in Har-
per hospital after an illness of
one month. Mrs. Dye was born
on October ~. 1915. in Augusta.
Ga. She received her educs.
ton in Savannah. Ga. She
came to Detroit nine years ago.
during which time she married
Allen Dye and was happily
married for four and a half
years. Besides her widower.
Allen Dye. she leaves a father.
George Dent of Augusta: two
brothers. Albert Dent and
George Dent of Detroit; three
sisters. Ethel Owens of Detroit.
Ruth Dent of Augusta. Bertha
Huff of Augusta and a host OF
relatives and friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

this matter. Why withdraw II now
and stall on the vital question:"
Text Of Ferguson's Letter
Dear Mr.. Current:
l am in receipt OF your letter OF
April IA and its enclosures.
am a member OF the Truman
Committee which Is going into the
matter of the number Of houses
needed and the necessity Of getting
them finished at a very early date.
We are also going into the question
of transportation. The matter OF
the occupancy of these houses is
entirely up to the agencies In
charge. No law or ruling can dis
criminate as to who shall occupy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Barbara Jean Warren, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Warren Jr., celebrated her first
birthday on April %. Although she
isn't old enough 10 realize what
a birthday party IS, she was very
expressive and gleeful over the
many lovely presents received,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

back again. So why not serve
God, be honest, pay your bills
and treat everybody right, See
Us at Mt. Zion Sunday, Sept. 5,
I0:45 AM, topic Seven Wo-
men" SIS. high noon. 7:45 PM.
Subject: Gods Mercy" Com
munion follows. Preaching by
Rev. J. H. Dennis. Rev. Dennis
spoke TO a pleased audience sun
day Morning, Aug. 90, from the
theme: Gods Choice" with the
opportunity to lose or win. +"
Saul ITael's first King, lost out
through disobedience. 7:45 PM.
Sermon was pointed on giving
and living for others. Our guests
at that service we're Mr.. Joseph
Johnson, wife and one son of
Philadelphia, Pa, 70 spend the
weekend with his father-in-
Law, Mr.. James Bland, 2Os
Cherry st., ". Newton. Also
Mrs. Thomas, a sister of Mr..
Bland. Mrs. Emma Lee rend-
cred a touching solo following
the sermon. Come and see us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04

tine was the 5oloist for the sery-
ice.-Among the visitors at the
service were Miss Viola Bur-
rows, Brunswick, Ga, Mrs.
Jones, mother Of Mrs. Hattie
Wilson, Mr.. Edward Colson and
Mr.. Benjamin Hargraves Of
North Carolina, Mrs. and Miss
Bowles, New York City also Pvt.
Joseph Hinton and wife.-Dur-
ing his stay Of several days, Rev.
T. Fukuyama was the house
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Clayton.
September 5th, will be the
last morning communion service
Of the season. A special effort
will be made 10 have the shut
ms out TO the service.-Rev. Mrs.
Sybil Smith Wilson Of Bristol,
Tenn, and Miss Arabella Nelson
are visiting Mrs. Fannie Smith
Of Greenwood, Mass. Miss Mel
son is associated with Mrs. Will
son in her work-Miss Viola
Burrows is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. @. Williamson. Miss
Florence McCalla Of Newport
r. I. is the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. Clayton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Edward D. McCredry, IT.,
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, AUG. 30
Rev. william H. Smith of Win
chester preached a forceful SER
mon last Sunday morning, Rev.
William McCarty was scheduled
to preach but was sent out to
Greenfield, Mass. by the MaSsa-
chusetts Baptist Convention.
Church School was held at $50
AM. Next Sunday the Church
School will be held at noon.
Last Sunday evening the Ladies
Aid Society presented an inter
esting program. Mrs. sybil
Smith Wilson Of Tennessee was
the guest preacher. Mrs. VIII
son is well known in this sec
ton. She is a former resident
Of Greenwood. Mass, She has
also taught School in AshWIle,
n, c. and Bristol, Tenn. The
speakers sermon was a chal-
lenge to every one who heard
her. She spoke on the subject,
"Possessor OF Power" Miss Anna
Belle Nelson, who accompanied
Mrs Wilson to Massachusetts,
rendered two beautiful Gospel
songs. Miss Elizabeth Keller
was the other soloist, The Miss
es Elizabeth Schencks and Ger
trude Keller acted as ushers.
Mrs, Martha Keller presided
over the meeting. A large num-
Der fro mout Of town attended.
The Ladies Day Program last
Sunday reminded the parish
toner's Of the Ladies' Aid Pro-
gram a few years back. The an
nual State Rally Aug. 26 was a
grand success. A good program
was presented. Rev. Howe B.
Perry rendered two vocal selec-
tons and dlivered the sermon.
Massachusetts, was the highest
and the state Of Virginia was
second. Mrs. Lottie M. White
of Everett st. is spending her
vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth schencks left
last Monday for Sedalia, N. c.,
where she will resume her work
as a teacher. Corp. Robert Wal
ton Of the Armed Forces spent
the weekend visiting in the
city. Communion Service will
be held in the st. Johns church
In the evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Worlds Meanesf
Thieves Rob
Medford Y Garden

MEDFORD - Racketeer Vic
tory Garden thieves, white, Of
Everett, invaded this city driY-
ing a vegetable truck and pro-
ceeded to strip a river side
garden Of a Colored resident
here. Mary Buckley, white air
raid warden, surprised the
trio in the act Of robbery and
wisely took the auto license
number as the trio fed. Ac-
cording to reports the culprits
were caught by the police.
Miss Buckley is one Of the
district wardens in Medford
where white and colored all
work together.