davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
DEER PARK

Mary 10 Clatterbuck entertained
members of the All club at her home
last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mil
dred Hoffman, II. D. A., gave the les
son, Care Of the Nails" with each
girl present taking part Others in
attendance were Lois Lee Paugh. Dol
lie Flanagan, Norma Uphold, JOY and
Gladys Maybe, Jean and Billie Hine-
baugh, Dixie Paugh, Elaine Madi-
gan, Frieda limbaugh, Shirley Paugh
and Lola King, leader
Personals
Miss Mary Jane Rhodes is visiting
relatives at Kitzmller.
Miss Juanita Madigan, who is en-
ploTed in Frostburg, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Madigan.
Mrs. Edward f. Sollars, Jr., is 4
patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland.
Miss Beulah Fike is visiting her
grandmother at VindeX.
Mary 10 and Misses Betty Chatter
buck and Gladys Maybe are attending
Camp Algawa, a girls All camp near
Bittinger. this week.
Nyda George, Bobtown Pa, is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Lipscomb, Keyser,
W. Va. visited Mrs. c. S. Refs, of re-
cent date.
Miss Juanita Madigan, Frostburg,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Madigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oney Otto and fam
lily, Cumberland, visited relatives
here
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham, of
Baltimore, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl George.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Til
den Wilt is improving following a
severe case Of whooping cough. Re
cent visitors at the Wilt home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beckman, North
Glade; Ed Harris, Fit. Hill; Mrs. Opal
Roth and son Howard, Mickey Fill
singer and sister, Warner Hoye and
Ethel Dewitt.
Mrs. Edward Hoye, who has been
in i'll health for some time, is now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

nagle, Accident; Herman Miller, of
Bridgewater, Va, and William Bane
Camp Bowie, Md. The groom, best
man and ushers were dark navy blue
suits, maroon ties and white bouton-
nieres.
The flower girl was Ethel Gail Kes-
ner, Of Accident; the ain-bearer
Q cousin Of the bride, Ann Marie Lam
dis, Of Continental, Ohio, and the ring
bearer John Edward Zehner, Grants
vile.
The brides mother wore a gown
of orchid jersey with white accessor-
les and a corsage Of pink roses.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by the brides father, Rev
Scrogum, assisted by the brides UNI
Gle, the Rev David Lands, pastor of
the Dupont Church Of the Brethren,
Continental, Ohio
The organist, Miss Ruth Weybright,
Of Bridgewater, Va, played "Liebe-
straum," "To a Wild Rose, "Inter-
mezzo', and Schubert's "Serena9e"
before the ceremony. The traditional
wedding marches were played. and an
arrangement Of Tonight We Love"
was played during the ceremony. Mrs.
John Nipe Of Hys'tsville, sang 81
Love Thee" by Grieg, and Because"
prior to the ceremony and Malotte's
The Lords Prayer" al the conclu-
sion.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides parents where buffet
luncheon was served to the wedding
PARTY and to the immediate families.
The bride is graduate of Acct
dent High school and of Bridgewater
College, Bridgewater, Va. For the
past year she has taught music in the
public schools Of Garrett county. The
groom, graduate of Bridgewater
College, is at present instructor Of
chemistry and mathematics at Bridge
water College, where the young couple
plan to reside, following a wedding
trip to New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
Some Vegetables
Back On Ration List

The Office Of Price Administration
ordered the restoration of ration point
values for canned peas, tomatoes and
asparagus, and dropped a broad hint
that other vegetables now ration-free
may require points again soon.
OPA assigned a value of five points
for No. 2 cans of peas and tomatoes.
Asparagus goes back on the list at
ten points.
Other canned vegetables still ra-
ton free are green and wax beans,
beets, carrots corn, spinach and leafy
greens.
Other processed food changes for
the period through July % include
the return of branded, spiced and
picked fruits to rationing They get
the same point values as other canned
fruits.
Spaghetti sauce and tomato sauce
in eight-ounce containers are reduced
point, but vegetable juice combina-
tions in forty-siX ounce cans get a
new value of five points, up from
four.
All canned fruits, still in short
supply, retain their current high val
ues, while all frozen fruits and vege-
tables remain ration-free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

Mrs. R. c. Gerhold and daughter,
Of Parkersburg, W. Va, are visiting
their aunt, Miss Dora Martin, at her
home on Oak street.
The Union District Unit Of the
Preston county Farm Bureau will
hold their monthly meeting Friday,
July IA, at S:15 p. M, in the Commu-
nifty Hall, Aurora, w. Va. The theme
is "Progressive Hog Culture and its
Problems,7 under the direction of Ros-
coe F. Dodrill, County Agent.
Mrs. d. NJ. Dixon, who spent the
winter and spring in Baltimore and
Philadelphia with her children. has
returned to Oakland to spend some
time here with Mrs Cheston Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Winters and
daughter, Mrs. Nina Browning and
three sons, Dalton Ga. visited Mrs.
Sadie Long on July j at Deep Creek
Lake, Other callers of Mrs. Long on
Sunday included Mrs. Carrie Gephart,
Mrs. Irene Gordon, Mrs. Ella May
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Cover.
of Tarentum, Pa.
Mrs. Sue Weber, Camden, Arkansas,
wife OF Lit. Jack E. Weber, Oakland,
is here for the summer visiting her
parents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, and
Mrs. Sue Weber were in Amber, Pa,
recently for the commencement exer-
cises of the College Of Horticulture
for Women, at which time Miss Cara
Weber was graduated. The latter has
accepted position there
Miss Beth Cummings, one of the
field editors for the Farm Journal
and Farmers Wife magazine, after
attending conference at the West
Virginia State All camp at Jackson's
Mill, spent a day here with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hanst. Mrs. Hanst, one
Of the leaders, and Misses Ann Nay
lor and Rita Bittle, campers, returned
to their homes here last "Wednesday
night. Miss Cummings left Thursday
night for Philadelphia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

Misses Margaret and Flora Maha-
ney, East First street, Cumberland,
announce the engagement of their
niece, Miss Ethel Mae Smeltzer, r.
n, to Mr.. Eugene Schlossnagle, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossna-
gle, of Accident.
Miss Smeltzer was graduated from
Fort Hill High school, Cumberland,
in 1929, and from the Memorial Hos
pital School OF Nursing in 1910. after
which she took a postgraduate course
in Public Health at Columbia Univer-
sity, New York. Miss Smeltzer is now
employed by the Maryland State De
partment Of Health and is stationed
at Grantsville.
Mr. Schlossnagle was graduated
from Accident High school in 1929
and from the University of Mary
land in 1913. He was instructor of
agriculture at Accident High school
this past year and is entering the
armed forces.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06

Fighting this war and getting ready
for it has cost the nation $199 billion
since July /, 1910, or over $40 mil
lion a day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06


home last evening.
Mrs. Minor Sprague has returned
to her home after visit with rea-
;iyes in Youngstown, Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. George D. Birk left
Oakland for Johnstown, Pa, on Tues
day to visit Rev. Bnk's mother, who
is i'll.
Miss Mildred Killius, Loeb Lynn,
is spending d few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Sterling and family at
Lynn Haven, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton E. Calls and
daughter, Miss Lillian Calls, of Bes-
aemer City, \. c., are visiting rela-
tives and friends in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Khare, ST., of
Baldwin, N. Y, are visiting their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Khare, Jr., at their home on
Liberty street
Chal,es H. McIntire and Miss Eva
lyn Flalcy, students at the University
Of MAJ yland, returned to their homes
heie las Thursday evening for the
summer recess.
Whitley Thayer of Washington, D.
c., and his daughters, Barbara and
Phyili., We're guests of his parents,
Nh. and Mrs George Thayer, and
the formers brother, Guy Thayer.
So. George Monk, of Goldsboro,
n. c., while enoute to his base at
Springfield, Mass, stopped in Oak
land to visit his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Connol-
ly, Oak street.
Miss Sybilla Paynter and mother,
who spent several days in Connecti-
cut, have returned to Oakland to be
here for a short time before going to
other parts Of Maryland for Il short
y 81 d w" per ''o
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Lutheran church will meet on
Tuesday evening. july II, at the home
of Mrs. ]. G. Robinson. at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Berthe Cleve-
land will be Joint hostesses.
Miss June Spear returned last even
inc after a visit of several DAVIS with
relatives in Baltimore. She was on the
train which was wrecked near Silver
Spring last Weekend. as she was en-
route to Baltimore. but she was not
injured.
me hVerfeadE Olfcie OF the Luth-
the home of Mrs. ]. G.. Robinson,
south of town. 1t will be a covered
dish picnic meeting. at Gas and all
members ana JnelH husbands are
urged to attend
VIZ ana MIS- marry Mayor Oh
NulIIord' conn., are mere Tor visit
with Mrs. L. u. Mayor mother OF
the former, VINO Is quite III at her
last "Wednesday night in RESPONSE 70
y MESSAGE calling them here
MIS- D. +. CohoVa, formerly MISS
EIVa Porter, ana little son, who have
6een IN HyattsVllle 1of some tlme'
arrived IN Oakland FRIDAY to spend
me summer with hef parents ME-. ana
Mrs. Ray Porter OF near town. Also
visiting Mf. ana MIS- Porter are Mrs.
Clarion. Pa
irwin k. Rudy was named one OF
three alternate delegates to the ma
tlonal convention OF the Military
Order OF the Purple Heart, which
VIII be held August to IN Lam
caster "a, at a meeting IN Cumber-
land on Monday James +. Stemple
and Lee lhrashef were the other TWO
alternate delegates Inc delegates
were all from Cumberland
M. ood N,rs uorris e;ncal ond
,o, ro+u,rod r. +boir homo in Fair.
WONT wo.+ Va on Mondov fol,ow;ra
, ,,;.i4 of sovoro1 dave with tho for,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-06
LOCAL NEWS


drcn. Of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.
CARROTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
T.. Ncthkin.
Mrs. Mabel Solars is a. College
Park where she has enrolled as
summer school student in the Uni
vorsuv Of Maryland
MIS- nee" buc'"n"h, VINO Is at
burg State Teachers College, spent
the weekend at her home here.
"'S, 'SC ,. ti'i'D4oSH ana oaugh-
.''' N'9N NI'E,!'I" II I''to"oen' ezra
A'"' NIS'l'o MISS b'Ftle cleveland
Monday.
,,.. Mi9' i. II D'o"n ana GRANDSON
" imam ID o""' oi 'o@Ie''l, Ohio' are
I,7''I"E nT' son ana u"ugh'er-''-Ia"'
~ IT, anu VI l = i'''SS''' H. nIo" H. -AIocF
gu" iie 1,'S''i ilg,''s ana
NV" ''''''l en- VI i''o'''''0i'0' d. were
&"'N'S VI ,'.e iol "'e' ilo'ner' Mrs,
,''' } I'''''S' Il VIZ ''''l''i gay U"''I
" ''''''H'''S'
''''' u" 0N''g''' 'i"p'oSe" by 'ne
'''''', l'''.''7 ,'','''.''''''' "--'' "1"0-
'''' So III : i''''''''' spent 91N''"I
"-'' '''' ,'',,' 'i'' "''N "'''' HIS am
''F ''' 60 ''N'''''''
W. II. Biggs, of Newland, n c..
" 90 an 0'N1''I,o ''5t00' recently ne
'''''' VI >'''' 80 '0"''S anu Will
" % III ,''' county It"
"'''' '1'''e 'V' ''i ''''E 'o"I"'
Mrs. Frederick Tbavor. r.. racnn+1,
returned from Massanetta SPRINGS
Va, where She took short course
III '''''' ''-i e',.o',' ,,ii'' mayer IS
'''1 ''''''-9' O''''' .
Mrs. II. J. Edwards Sr,, Of yindov
accompanied bv her son. james I'D
wards. now located in an army camp
in Southern Virginia. were in Oak
land a few hours Monday morning.
Harrison Raw lambert, Of Oak!
land. was among the 142 persons who
received degrees from Johns Honkjns
University Monday morning in Bal
timorp. He was a s.uden. in engineer
ing.
two children, Of Greensburg, Pa, Wis
ucd Mr. Bitt;ngers brother, Lester
Bittingcr, and family, ct their home
in East Oakland, several days this
week.
,,,,
MISS iIG'e'' y. ''.'l' '0l ''!s''S -
'''' '''- vi
amt until Wednesday at the home OF
Df, ana MIS-. b. r. SeIoy' on Alder
street,
W.. p.,,a,o,,l tf.,,oI. ,.,,. 1ooo4od
... ,,,,,a =, ,a.nitoI 90 Erado,.;ol,
MA ;s haro fa,, q ros+ no,.;od roIln,rino,
~, Ir,,as- .a,,,l.:,,a f,n,,, 80, ;nfo.+io,
M. 1I,uoI. :. aaa@,,,aa,,;od ~, han. SOW,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Christian Science

pfobailon aftor neafh' VIII be
the sI,9et 81 tho loss crn1n
IN all Christian Seientc churches
ihioeehout ihe world on Sunisy
Apr 81
The roidsn ieNi n corla'hisr.
y, -fl ls Tho asi eronV ihaf
.haN he destroyed is Death
Among mo ninlo citations IS
This PASSAGE ~ Cor Us 10 9ols
'lf in this VIC cnlv We have hopc
90 Chgt $50 arc n an men most
ritflatle na' now IS christ
risen froa 'hc dced and be- me
tho f'rr-frwrs q them thar
Slept
Corn lafive rassaeos ~ he read
nom the chistirn Science fe>i-
hoob "Sciencc and Health With
Kcv 81 iho Scrip'uios hv Mary
Hskef Eddy include ire following
% fe1 10 man IS never 20 oy-
oeome ieaih why Do the Srfip-
iacs ssv The lest cnemy ihst
Shall Do df r"d is dea'h' The
icror 90 No. WIND shows iha' We
shalt Main 'lo victory over death
90 ppwiun vs. We overcome
SIN"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
MISSIONARIES HEAR
BOOK REVIEW

In lat Saraav e'erlrr me
wssf SIDE Nsslnnafy society. ~
ihc s. John Presh,te ar enprch
wore cnfenainea hy TO Rev and
Mrs " n Mellon A. thfir 6 2y
home ees7 Npouee avenue
ANcr Vie business mer'ine they
listened 10 review ~ book
who Alc Anfi,an. written
rs l3f Frank Naes n we Pres
iNuaan noaA y Missions a
svrppsis ard excerpts ~ Tho
hook were gitet hv M. =. =
johnson sAonul Una, 'ae second
ard third ecntla'cn ~ WE im-
migrants desretian's of che
oficinal settles lndian- colon
hfs and Nogo,s afe ~ loyal
Amefi,aus h1 fna' iA So later
generations GRO siaN.ne fnm 'he
rNarlen % the aihm sef iAai
fhe mrtltm hov lo bring
tmsfa haet 20 God + uar com
n tiae rie religions ftces Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Officials OF Great Lakes ms Sponsor Employees Banque
HOUSEWIVES DOINCS

In the absence OF the president.
Mrs Mamie r Black. FIRST vice
president presided At the executive
hoard meeting o. the Housewives
league OF Detroit
Mrs Christina tnqua Mrs Fam
nnie y Peck Mrs MARY !. Boas-
ley and Mrs Helen Alalioy have re-
turned from 81 Louis whore they
attended the steering committee
meeting and business clinic They
reported having very Profitable
meeting and enjoyable trip.
A. the meeting Tuesday, April
Is echoes from the trip were given
BY the delegates.
The Trade Week campaign com
>mittee announced that the spend
ing drive comics, heean Aqril Is.
Each member is asked 10 enter
relxcS VIII be awarded 10 the unit
and 70 ihe Individual SHOWING SHIPS.
troops of bills malked gaid ~
maNng ihe highest amount
The setona annual fellowship
hour VIII he held May u Mrs.
Rosa Brown Biaeey heid secre.
iary Of the National BUSINESS
league Will be- guest speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Death Comes To
Rev. Charles Wells,
Windsor Clergyman

Funorsl services we're held for
ne TATE Rer Chaf'es i.c,i Vets
ot Nrds- on'awo Norda,
r io rm from ihe
Fts Rair, chYeh nhirw he
rf.n IN WINS sess.es
coma ea bv The rs
s inn pas'or 81 Eiss
',rnf Rsptt ehggeh. %
i'~ Ae vas assisted by ihs
Ef nrevr. moderator Of ,hc
An'h starg baptist ass cation
m.d Neios \ 2 Nohles pastor q
1Snp4 nsrNt church Rumtl
ves a. WINDSOR Grove cemetery
T Rev ~ Wells was horn
slN ore resr, ego in south col
ao fifd IN Winds Iast
Sa'~sa ne mne a. me Horoi
la'fE ai'er AZ line-s Of one week
w ndel 'he pabiig schools q
Ninesas ant Pc, -, was rrad-
ia'ed ff9m Nretia Theoloeisal
sfrnp iie held degrees as a
2 ana bathor AZ theology
kfs ~ Wells hgilr me FIJI,
rap;is crh curing h!s fi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Tlahoraic Wardrobe
fcoutluucd on pagc n


tho nation
There We're four visitors pres
ont from tho Easfside Missionary
sec.etv ~ the ohHrch
Tea. iiitie cakes candy and
nuts were served VS. The hosts
The next monihiv meeting VIII he
held Win Mrs. Swift on lronvcod
avenue Mrs Emma Stewart Is
presiscn, ~ the eroun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
lHE BT>INFNS NtII> 0fFfR

~ ~ ~ - NAl ~ IN
- benutlful Furnished { roon,
hath, rcfrigs. ari,. - rom, I
all with penn hoa>c. auiouai'
heat. near Harper lie.rlld, l'n'
p'cfc S'r3.00O Win >en down,
II room>. Orch,,lfa Place, AM
owner 80 years. lp'pli lmlld'as'
this * n hny S.5ne aouu. 'ual
balance.
II rooms. 10 renialSs lnr'n1
siI5 monthly: garace. all NHdI
en- McDoueall, near Ifii'f"a
y POO down.
- Apis. nurih ~ Ill'i~ lnN
Woodward; u dream ln,e' ~'1
tllul furnishings. sipe" aonr
ill above hu,s lnflude pfoNI
and furnishings. ifmf'f l'"-
sos Woodward ift.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

In Rugs ~ Pine Duality. Sold nj
N, home. Some o'Al2'. rs low ~
Ss9.S0. other values ls'Nil.3
l2'Nl2' l2'Ni5' IN All sizes.
s6Cl W. Grand Boulevard Near
woodrow Wilson. Telephone Md
lson 9ig>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

The Spring Trade ra~rals, .
gins Win the spending drAe
Junior Unii le enjoy i ~ H..
or program az the rcrHiar s,....
winners Of The seraphoss ,e,..'
attended the Junior lrl
fional program SUNDAY
prizes which were aNars
by the Central ioarse
sunday April is At ~
center more than IS
ners REPRESENTING Je,
2. II and le attended 4ta r,..
quiz were given The 1,
Of the questions hins aros..
business and the pfei.s ss
Mrs Helen Nal'ev ak.
chairman Of the Scra7 o...,,
and founder Of tho ia
nrizes 70 the Winners
consisted Of books on
ioriral rictnres ofNs.
serlriion TO Nssro al
TINS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

WINE. editor and raa cannn.
taier. announced thai ~ rm9 /.
The democratic candidate IN a.
"ftice 81 state senator in tho y.
ond senatorial district.
In announcing hi. elnll4s,,
White declared his rHolrbssr.i
support for PrcSidenl P.t.e,,,
aud his pledge 20 work. Il ,l,a.I
10 The senate. on rscram a.
winning the war.
The second scnai ral di.,.b4
includes Inc 9TH. I'M. Ism ant X.
wards Of the tify of pevf s1L,
includes the area ~ 'aenc >r,,.
district; Norih Delrl md toissl
Gardens and soioufncr lrsn snll
Get. These districts ga nqe nm.
scented by State >cfaitr H. d
" llkowskl. who i naa nnAf N
dlcimenf b, judge lflanl vi
'arr's grand Jury.
Whites canlllac' IA. "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

6roccry Meat Market Ru>lncsS:
With living quart'r>. Forced To-
tnll on ace 81 drall. Ilasn
Oakland. talI 70. 6.9N2i for np.
nnIntmcni.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

standing leaders: Nr. Emmett s funnrgham pre silent 81 t M
fFaernfd prm"criic clubs; Lawrence nrcr William l.,
Na"ln Iva Campbell member ~ the Dcmtcraiic Stat. , @
zee; pepui, >hefln Peter Edwards. detective Nalla n,
ro' folicr department.; Mr. h. Herbert Dent et ~ Ve
pastor 81 IT. itfcrs AMI Zion thnrcl: Prof :. r. Ni.. h
"ruse An>n hai Mrs Josephine ielIorl. president nsu
F 'o social ana Welfare league and man. other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Advertise in The
Detroit Tribune
LEROY WHITE RUNS FOR SENATOR IN SECOND
EDITOR OPPOSES SENATOR WILKIWSgI

nIIROlT Michigan Tho Negroes Of the second >ena,, H.
viii have opportunity n candldae the .n II
senator in their district became apparent This WHOM lel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
PROPHET



elders sn.l ihrr h'4as and
.said ho iu' Q yo4rr
Hc was niaNy lunsd 20
picaoh SO 1882 tv lishp 2 ~
ilau N So touis who isei-
denelir nas 'A minister Who ic-
tciqsH htm ino fne 'hnfcn az
the ,crGt ee ~
Nhas IS Nls srtet' what IS
lis p wr' Those are fhe oues
i'ans most offln asked ahoN' BIN
The 70 p'e flork 70 his church
listen ~ hts ratio programs and
m shoft swear ST. me rraphef
fio cawc fa Dcirol "a ne year
1925 obscure unknown and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

David Ware lost food ration
hooks Numbers 3 and 1911
Hastings street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
rOR sur ipIS.

BRUSH NIENOR 90 nnlts
sucker; Income s>sOs; Terms
~ non. snap 'Il,ii>on 2iis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
M ANTIn

- NlltkN Men AMI
N"men ages l>-l0: for wcek da, .
and SUNDAYS; experience not nee.
r>sary good pay Palmer Park
Recreation. 100 ". Nichols Road
teiNccn Woodward and John r..
TO. 9.s98e.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
trace PROBLEM
is NATIO n AL,
LILLIAN SMITH.

I'VE are a part Of the United
States. This Is a national problem
which must be solved in national
terms" Lillian Smith, author of
Strange Fruit" said last week In
an interview with q New York
Herald Tribune reporter.
Southern women who are active
in the fight to give Negroes eco
nomic and political equality have
been sold the doctrine OF states
rights so they have not yet de-
manded Federal laws according to
Miss Smith. Many Southern women
are conscientious" and have tried
to do away with segregation in
the churches They have showed
more courage than the ministers.
Miss Smith believes that few
Southerners hate Negroes. I'VE are
a people" she said. heavily bur-
dened with fear. We do evil things,
or countenance them through fear
of what others will say, fear Of
being ostracized, fear Of losing q
job" Miss Smith explained the re-
cent action of the South Carolina
House of Representatives in pass
ing the white supremacy resolu-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
SURVEY SHOWS.
BOTH GROUPS.
HAD REASONS.

NEW YORK - Ferty-feuY per
cent. nearly half Of American citi-
s-ns. eiieve Negroes have the same
chance 70 earn . living "A whites,
ehe national Opinion Research
Center reported last week.
The survey conducted by the Re
search Center. which covered both
Negroes and whites. Nor,herners
and Southerners disclosed that SO
r cent OF Negroes felt they were
getting an equal chance with
whites Three per cent were un-
decided.
DO you think" :he question was
asked, Negroes have the same
rights in this country As white
people,"
Persons with the greatest amount
OF educational opportunities or Is
per cent OF college groups answered
mo" 10 the question. While the
per cent OF high scho groups an
Swering mo" was S. per cent and
the least educated group answered
enc" with q report OF 40 per cent.
Eighty-hve per cent OF Negroes
felt that economic opportunities for
their race were unequal, while so
per cent OF whites felt the same
way.
Reasons for unequal opportuni-
lies being denied Negroes were
blamed by the Negroes in the fact:
Nhat many white people look down
Apon Negroes as their interiors or
dislike the Negro because Of his
color GU That Negroes lack the
Capacity or ambition 10 take sd-
vantage OF opportunities when Of
fered CD Others cited unequal edu-
cationsl and economic opportuni-
tics for Negroes.