davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
100000 IN BATTLE

(The German overseas. news
agency estimated 100000 troops
on both sides were locked in
battle in the bridgehead area
south of Rome
American armored and infantry
forces battled against furious Ger
man resistance in a struggle for
possession Of Cisterna. vital rail
and roadway hub 25 miles from
Rome.
The Americans and French who
tore the wide gap in the Gustav
line advanced as much AS a mile
TO capture additional heights and
the village Of Terelle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
MAY AFFECT 1000 HANDS

- ENfA VII tNfi if e-.tf'..' tAA' ~
of the Job today. and II the stock
pile OF materials for five other
plants Of the company IS depleted
before the dispute rs ended al
least 700 workers viii be az
fccted.
Insisting that "thiS is no strike %
". r Lacey president of Local
III I-AAA-CID- SAID Ia Fia-Ft- he
had previously produced 6.6 pieces
per hour IN the WleSS universal
Joint department were ordered 10
make nine per hour
Yesterday" he declared. "the
workers stepped up production
10 about = 20 y an hour. ami
the company still demanded
nine and began 60 send some OF
the men home The others
couldn't make It. 80 they left"
DISPUTE 4 WEEK OLD
Lacey said the dispute started
a week ago and a grievance was
filed with the company Further
discussions with plant heads. he
said failed 20 relieve the de-
m8ndS
80 further negotiations with
the company had been planned
this morning
William ! Scott. plant man
ager. refused any comment on the
situation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Row Shuts Chevrolet
Gustav
Line
Pierced

ALGIERS. Feb 2 CINS1-The
German Gustav Line along the
main Fifth Army front in Italy
was smashed today by American
and French forces which broke
through the formidable defenses
north Of Casino on front sew
eTal miles long.
The smashing OF the Gustav
Line was accompanied by new
American and British advances
from the Anzio-Nettuno bridge
head The Allies surged forward
in fierce fighting in the drive
which has carried British troops
TO within IS airline miles of Rome.
The British nearest the Italian
capital were moving in on Albano
and active patroling by the
Eighth Army all along the Adri-
attic side OF the tranSpeninsular
front was reDOrted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
sHEDD's OLD STYLE SAUCE

4 muStard-like dressing you II
cals Like, Try it,--Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

Continued on Page ?, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Maj. Charles Fearing
Resigns. School Board
Because d III Health

Mai. Charles II. Fearing, ST. ).
member OF the Board Of Education
for a. months, announced his res
ignation yesterday ,because OF i'll
health. 1t becomes EFFECTIVE De-
cember l..
Members attending the meeiing
where Mai. Fearing iy6xA Als 3ktser
Of resignation expfesed Their fegret
at his leaving ana prAised his
service. -.
"You have been u conscientious,
Jealous and meticulcex member"
Mrs. Henry GrattaM snVlesa presi-
dent, said. TYou As ttQene of
yourself unstintinsiy. ~
Cadet Changes \ Annpancsd.
Two changes ina;s TIC HIGH school
cadet corps also wesE aifn6lf1eed to
the board yesterday xSstCf4tton Of
enough Army rtnSe tos replace lat
least half of ths sNnQden. riffas show
in use and expA15lon 81 The corps
into the vocational, schools Spring
field rifles used b$ tH6 cadet corps
were recalled BY TIM Army 3A 1910.
About 1882 Enf11ld riossS ano nine
Browning automatic sx1pAAtef4 now
have been lent by Che 5Arinytd the
public schoolsssA iid win Ne iseued
soonsfor ds4 ffoni the storage room
at Mckinley High School. ,aOmcials
estimate two cadets win sllAre the
use OF each rine. 81 f4s NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

lean War and spent two years in the
Philtppane Islands during the i6eo-
1900 insurrection.
Heid Other Pests.
Returning here, Mai. Fearing was
for four years secretary to the as
sistAnt superintendent Of schools In
charge of divisions 10 to H.. From
1908 to 1916 he was an assistant
secretary to the late Booker r
washington, founder of Tuskesee
Institute, Alabama. Mai. Fearing
entered the insurance business in
1915. He holds the rank Of ma jor
In the inactive reserve Of the Army
He had 4 years service overseas as
an infantry lieutenant in 1s17-8.
Maj. Fearing lives at 260l Flew
enth street NV. During his "a
months on the board he interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
kllgors Hopes 10 Revive
Plans 10 Aid ,JobIess

BY the Associated Press. !.
Senator Kilsore, Democrat. of
West Virginia today forecast, an
early revival in Congress of the at
tempt to grant broad Federal aid
for war workers who lose their jobs.
Senator Kilgore confirmed reports
that plans are underway to revive
portions Of the Murray-Kilgore bill,
which Congress rejected several
months ago He said he thought
the newly elected Congress will be
more liberal all down the line"
than the outsoihs House and SEN
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
MAY. CHARLES II. FEARING. ST..

board in January, 1943, to fill tho
unexpired term ,yof Col. West Al
Hamilton, now on active duty with
the Army. In June. 1913, the jus1
tices Of the District Court reap1
pointed him to three-year term.
Maj. Fearing, 81, was born herd
and has been manager of the Dish
trict ONCE Of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Co. since
1927. After three years at Howard
University and two years of BUSH
ness college training, he enlisted Id
the Army during the Spanish-Amer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

himself particularly Ii Z revision
LOT the rules Of the hoard by the
Rules Committee, OF which he was
chairman. III
His successor has not yet been
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Fined for lnsunitution.

Lansburgh d Bros. department
store forfeited $50 yesterday In
Municipal Court on charges of hav-
ing larvae and weeyils in the hominy
and bran muff1n mix at the store
restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

Goebbels called our Flying For
tresses Flying Cofiins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

ExtravaEant- spending Of msney
At home results In An extrsvagant
spending Of hlsod In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep; sur
Casualties to = minimum. Lets an
back the attack. =, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
. s,:.s.t .iRESURTS. !
! I'M. :ssssylR0IlsfAl-

j" NAUIeSs4 vI10Nn J
500. TAi.s'.'''ss .,,. e ~ 'A....4..A
A. ,rsmb1ips, secnfoEtable hotel for year
round entnyMtng. AL spnrts. ridins. boat
| inS, surreys, hunting, hshin6. ThankSsiyins
fssttyttsesc Modsrats estes. Accessible.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Edison Medal Awarded
To Dr.. Vannevar Bush

DR.. Vannevar Bush. president OF
the Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington, has been awarded the 1943
Edison Medal of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers in
New York.
The award was presented to DR.
Bush for "his contribution to the
advancement OF electrical engineer
ing, particularly through the de-
velopment of new applications OF
mathematics to engineering prob
lens, and for his eminent service
to the Nation in guiding the war
research program
DR.. Bush, who is also a director
of the Office of Scientific Research
Development of the Office of Emer-
gency Management, came to Wash
ington in 1889 to become president
of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington. Before that he was
vice president and dean of engi-
neering at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Capital Wife Joins
Husband in Moscow
Only 70 Move Again
BY EDDY GILMORE,

Associated Press war correspondent.
MOSCOW, Jan. 31.-An Ameri-
cans wife's efforts to be with hel
husband during the war, which ap-
peared to have been realized at last
in Moscow are putting her on the
move again.
She is Audrey Cook, former news
paperwoman in Paris. Her hus-
band is Maj. John j. Cook of Wash
ington, member of the United
States Supply Mission to the Soviet
Union and veteran in point o1
service of all Army and Navy rep
resentatives in Russia.
They were married in Paris and
when the war broke out in 1899 Mrs
Cook had the choice of going home
or staying. She stayed.
Even after France fell she stayed
on and had baby in a French
hospital. Her reason for remaining
she explained, was perfectly nor
mal-she wanted to be with her
husband.
Saw German Army in Action.
In Paris Maj. Cook was then q
sort of super-sergeant and ace air
plane mechanic who provided, among
other things, first aid for the planes
of such famous flyers as Howard
Hughes. He gave his country val
liable service during the German
occupation, being one of the first
Americans to see the German Army
in action. He simply got in a car
drove out and talked with officers
soldiers and Nazi pilots.
Finally the Cooks were trans
ferred back to the United States.
When Hitler invaded the Soviet
Evening star., 1944-01-31

vey, son of John E. Garvey, 14O0
Highland drive, Silver Spring, Md;
Pfc. Glendon B. Justice, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Reynolds,
1920 North Old Dominion drive, Ar
1ington, Va; Pfc Thomas E. Win
grove, son of Mrs. Thomas F.. Win
grove of Bowie, Md, and Pfc. Philip
H. Lightfoot, jr,, son of P. H. Light
foot, ST., 1921 Sixteenth street NV.
SAN MARCOS, Tex.-Robert c.
Mccormick, %, 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV, son of Mrs Eva C.
Mccormick, 3512 Runnymede place
NV, and Edward w. Meredith, 26,
1880 Sixth street NE, son of Mrs.
Luther w. Meredith of Oakton, Va,
have reported to the Army Air
Forces Navigation School here for
advanced aerial navigation training.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Seaman
First Glass; Maurice Cowan, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cowan,
2141 Wyoming avenue NV, recently
was graduated from both the radio
and gunners' schools at the Naval
Evening star., 1944-01-31

w dSSCPe q SoiAA
mission In the Naval Reserve. He is
a graduate of the University of
Maryland.
ITHACA, N. Y.-Pvt. John w.
Scott, jr., son of John w. Scott,
Federal power commissioner, and
Mrs. Scott of 3002 South Dakota
avenue NE, has been transferred
from the antiaircraft artillery at
Camp Ham, Calf, to the United
States military preparatory unit at
Cornell University. He is preparing
for the West Point examination
GREAT LAKES, Ill-William H.
Toliver, 18, son of Mrs. Annie B.
Toliver, 80 M street NV, was grad
uated recently from recruit training
as honor man of his company at the
United States Naval Training Sta
ton here. Before joining the Navy
Toliver worked for the District Rec
reation Department.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Pfc. Will
liam M. Mandley, 35, 800 Twenty
second street NV, is a patient at
England General Hospital here.
NORTH AFRICA.-Pfc. Nathan
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Union the Cooks separated.

Union the Cooks separated. He
flew to London, then went to Mos
cow. His wife Immediately sought
a way to follow him, but did not
make much progress. Meanwhile
she took a job with the British in
Washington.
Mrs. Cook, the former Audrey
Ames, didn't lose hope, however.
When the opportunity developed she
went ta work for the State Depart
ment and kept an eye on Moscow.
She tried repeatedly to get pass
port to the Soviet Union and at last
obtained an assignment to the Tehe-
ran Legation-which was on the way
to her objective. She made the long
trip across the Atlantic alone, then
across Africa and the Middle East
to Iran.
Told to Catch Next Plane.
During the Teheran conferences
she worked tirelessly at Office work
and earned vacation. Moscow, she
figured, would be a good place to
spend it. She applied for a Soviet
visa and got it. Then she secured
plane passage and arrived, to be
happily reunited with her husband.
A pretty, smiling blond, she took
a job with the Office of War Infor-
nation.
But recently, when her husband
was out of the city, she was informed
that the War Department frowned
on her being "in a war zone" She
was instructed to catch the next
plane out
When Maj. Cook returned to Mos
cow he and his wife talked it over.
She had come half way around the
world to be with him and hated
parting with him again.
Maj. Cook then asked to be trans
ferred. His request was granted and
now both he and his wife will be
leaving shortly. They'll be together,
but they don't know how long.
y
Evening star., 1944-01-31

Air Technical Training Station. He
now is assigned to operational
training here.
CAMP MAXEY, Tex. Jack E
Dunn, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Dunn, 1864 Clifton street NV, has
been promoted to the grade of staff
sergeant in the Field Artillery.
MEDITERRANEAN THEATER -
Staff Sergt. Howard w. Hembree
310 First street Sc, has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal
while serving with the Army Air
Forces 18th Fighter Command.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOMPANIST, classical and semicIas-
slcal songs; good reader; lnonprofessional
preIerred. State hourly rate. Box 463-V.
saEAuTIcMN, fun or part time: full time.
$40 per week and commission. Call
BEAUTY OPERATOR. excellent salary and
seommission, sorir good hours. Richard Hair
fye highest De ssaEs ss5e
e1m1qmissi9n 9G1q Emile Beauty Salon: Meridian
oPsRAoRh sss Sh eaone ST eo ,oee
sss5 ssaas sandssz 1as AI 1Ssss 1SSnml'''0n Call DE-
aEAnTn tummigson orEEAT0F geof ssaTy and
BEAUTY l V5f ofERAroR,o Or top salary and 500
ssi kADDs and Sot e
highest salary and commission. Emile
Besuty sea- Salon, Mayhower Hotel, and Emile,
bEAuf2 hl1 f2na, oPERAroRs iHs interested in good
salary, salary and and . working conditions. Apply
Beauty icd oPEk4ToRmAll-around 3aa, ave expert
eneed enss operator: LurMarn Beauty Salon,
4 fSno opfKAroRRu r. ss5 s579 Ser week. plus
commission: Carnell's Beauty Shop, 62O7
sE21S1H Beauty aSf ceERRxHToRs, RRxHToRs 2 full time, s4s
With commissions. 1419 Park rd NV. AD.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, excellent salary and
commission. good hours and working con-
d1tions: modern shop. 1886 Rhode Island
sEA6TY aEs, HiS ofEkAToRs, oR a-around: excel
Clientele ABBY aaa Aibefa de paGs
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $40 week. s-hour
Gay: Apply in person. Camille Beauty
BEAUTY .OPERATOR-Excellen salary
and commission; hrs. 8 to 6. 5-day wk;
sir-conditioned shop. Stile Hairdressing
s. Salon; IlrJ Jl05 0nE5 g st on;g. DI: 5434.
ment: $40 week and commission. Gragan's
Beauty Shop, 5O0S Conn. ave, phone EN-
BEAUTY OPERATORS, $40 a week and
commission: Dukes Beatty Salon. $40
BEXUTiCIAN wanted. good salary, best
working conditions in the city. Ogilvie
Sisters, 1912 Conn. ave.
BOOkKEEPER for newspaper ONCE, han
die accounts receivable; permanent, 5h-
day week; advancement. Elk. 1922. 1" :
learn, opportunity for advancement; 6h-
sss fsss Tf H. sss sSed n~ ,.'rE bu nrnh''n Hi1 Co..
COLOR ARfIsT, must 30 experienced: full
OF part time; top salary, permanent POSI-
ton. ooldcraft Portraits. ZIG 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Britain May Drop
Left-Hond Drivino
Because of 'Cowboys'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Brit-
aims traditional left-hand-side
Of the road driving may be on
its way out-with some credit
due to American cowboys"
Spencer Miller, jr., New Jersey
highway commissioner who just
returned from England, said the
British Ministry of Transport
would recommend right-hand-
side driving as a postwar
| project.
The move was contemplated
partly on account of Ameri-
can cowboys" he said.
Evening star., 1944-01-31

NAL a r i o l o G y
course at t h e
N a v al Medical
Center here. The
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie w.
T IL err, 6 4 0 2
Georgia street,
Chevy C h a S e,
Md, Ensign Tel
ler recently re-
ceived a dis
charge from the
Army, in which
he was techni-
clan 4th grade
to enable him
~ opcort O ron-
Evening star., 1944-01-31
esEsz:3WuTH ID CO
FIGHTING MEN :

Clarence c. Martin, jr., IT, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Martin, 1109 Park
place NE; Edmund Faison, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Oliver, jr., 1909
North Oak street, Arlington, Va,
and William R. Bobick, II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bobick, 6103
Inwood street, Cheverly, Md, were
sworn in as naval aviation cadets at
the Office of Naval Officer Procure
ment here recently.
BETHESDA, Md.-Ensign Leslie
w. Teller, jr., is enrolled in the
Evening star., 1944-01-31

Weiss, Quarter
master Corps,
formerly of 636
Keefer pl a C e
NV, has been
promoted to COR
poral.
c H A N U T E
FIELD, Ill
Four soldiers
from the Wash
in G ton area
have completed
training at the
Army Air Forces
Command here.
They are Corpl.
BARLEY T. Gar
Evening star., 1944-01-31

FORMER EMPLOYEES OF THE SERVICE
macy, who have not yet received state
ments Of salaries and tax deductions for
l943. may call for same or advise us OF
your present address: Statements will be
promptly mailed. SERVICE PHARMACY,
IIo9 18th st. NV" Washington, D. C.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned have. as Of January /. 1914,
the business heretofore conducted BY the
Columbia corporation, tor the continued
transaction of . jewelry business, and re-
Aveaue SW s be at soa
Of "Ayre & Taylor Co." The name OF the
general partner interested in said firm is
Walter E; Miller, q, resident of the District
az. s ApplebS y 'ae resdent sassiat
and Paul AppsSs sPs Fssstss Fesasnfs
the District of Columbia. The amount
OF capital which said special partners have
10000: Frederic n Towers. nD', ssS 900 800 %,
and and Paul A. Appleby ,$10,0o0.00. The
remainder rem OF the total capital OF $40,
900 90 has been contributed by Walter E.
Miller. The partnership is to commence
terminate ten years from that date, unless
majority of the capital. Certificate OF
Limited Partnership was signed by, us
Us in the Once Of the clerk Of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the
District OF Columbia as required BY law.
WALTER E. MILLER.
sG1TT &c SgJ 3 3 APPLEBY; ER;2;,vp.
PHTn' pPPfFRY pPPf
Evening star., 1944-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES,

CHAPMAN's BOOK on Pilotinr. Seaman
ship and Small Boat Handling now in
| stock. Students Book Co., 21O7 Pa. ave.
ACCOUNTING-Tax returns, part-time
bookkeeping by experienced public account
ant. Box 298-V, Star,
Evening star., 1944-01-31

GIRLS to work in engraving stationery
factory: no experience necessary: good
Salafy 10 start; must be permanent,
S12 10th 9T, NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
FREDERIC n; TOWERS

INCOME TAX RETURNS
2132 Penna ave NV o am to 10
pm, daily and Sunday. Reasonable rates
2"
Income Tax Returns
PREPARED BY TAX EXPERT.
Appointments for day, evening or Sunday.
CALL DISTRICT 6067.
Evening star., 1944-01-31

Children in Holland are to get
only "ersatz" cocoa.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
BUS AND STREETCAR
OPERATORS.

OUTSIDE CLERICAL WORK,
FULL OR PART TIME.
Experience Not Necessary.
Training Paid For
Mature Age No Objection.
No Rigid Physical Requirements.
Learn to check traflc. Work full time
days per week; S130 per month to start,
automatic increase.
Need men or women able to report for
work weekdays between g am. and 7:30
am and then work for several hours
Also those able to report for work between
3 and 4 pm. and work at least hours
at time.
Apply Weekday Mornings
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1944-01-31
PART-TIME, WOPR

Help in the war effort by learning to
operate a streetcar or bus or by working
as a streetcar conductor or by helping to
collect fares and load streetcars and buses
in the downtown area in the afternoon.
experience not necessary, we teach you
and pay you while learning; training may
be taken during free hours no Sunday
for work weekdays before am. and f:3O
I'm. and then work for several hours;
pm. and work at least 8 hours at q time.
Apply Weekday Mornings,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
seth and Prospect Ave. NV.
0eoHkatoXn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-01
land THEY MocKED HIM.

THIS IS Inc saddles. christmas that has ever come
10 marNlud a no more rOlped time has been
corded ID human history when the historians OF
fae reAl 1000 years aH'mrt ihe interpretation
81 NE pesen, afasitophs. tney viii be compelled
record tho most soitI enacimenis ever TO stain
q, RECORDS Of meu. IN spite OF an opr professions
and ou iufe ar,n.p's % eamounaee NE spiritual
aesagaa IN which W. ina ourselves. We are In
yef tran ir ths miast OF Dark Arc Who're tie
aelas % hunau h,aris are threatened with eNfuc-
Aser nearly 2eNa years Of the Gospe r. the
isln,e oi Pence We are presenting him with
M -ta.ned uiih human blood where the nations
az, feysnAg lhei despair. Human morkety new
tr before has rfaeNed such sordid heights. Twice
vi Ain 'hr bfsi span 81 quarter Of century, oor
norld BAG been plunged. into the derh Of HUMAN
.laasAe iaa uukes iae heaii sick TO Nsltcniplaic
y TIE f.s world war can De laid al ihe door OF me
lmre .f.s ile se,otd cam be laid az The dotr OF
ih, VI SIS ihis s tte Wormiiy and destructive
a,-s ie frst war ~ raeism NAV God have MGR
IS iqru those nho live fight me last Human
noessry IS on tho onensIye during the Christmas
w read Matthew Q, 273l Then the soldiers OF
DC government TOOK Jesus into The common nall
ana gathered uuio linn me whole band Of soldiers
And they stripped ban and Ini on him q scarlet
sOhe And when they had plated crown OF thifns
ihtx~.ut IL uYon hls head. and reed n his right
hand and they bowed the knee before him. ana
norkcd him. saving Hail King 81 the Jews, And
they spit mon him and took The reed and fmoe
lim on the head Ana Alter iAey had Knocked him.
hey took ire robe ~ from him and pnt ms own
raiincn' On him and led him away 10 cruelty him
Ii this not ,hs height q Ne'y ihsn there
Is NOM n' hN like The neehsfy of today unto
ina' day tha Christ was crls hsa in'y m"'M"
hin then ana We mock him now. They Knocked 20
person ana We mock IN splrl hn; We arr mockns
i,.+ .hs same An awful curse was Visited upon the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-01
Ring In The New

Whom Ike bells ring ogt at midneh TINS Efday.
sounding fe deth Ancll % 1913 ne shall i3rth With
new sa.e into new wear which promises 70 be one OF
the most eS,nti u IN modern history
Titanic spiritual and materia forces are at work in
she world Shaping the future Of humanity The labor
tears sweat blood and prayers Of many millions Of men
and women Of AL races all over he globe help to make up
those forces which guided and directed by the band
of Providence Let all worh with those powerful forces
10 help make the world better
As individuals may feel that efforts are insg.
nihcant and Ineffective and as members Of described
minority group may have TO Complain against
The racial determinations which bar from the larger
opportunities service and advancement which open
10 other racial groups We mast not permit this to dis
courage us
We have stake in the future inst as other peoples
have We toe want 70 IKE IN q 9ew world whore sstice.
liberty and opportunity fer guaranteed % all
regardless d race, color creed therefore must
continue TO do all IN eur power 70 hep make this condition
reality
As colord citizens Of Detroit had some bitter eN-
Pemence 1919 rcladng the Jane race riots the stir
ring up Of racial hate hy the mayor November clec-
Aon but the ed Year also brought as gains along
economic lines. organized labor ranks and otherwise
u our earnest hope that the new may erase AN the
bosses failures and racial anmosies &c the past twelve
months and ring a era OF goodwill happiness
prosperity and victorious peace