davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Hull Denies Change
In Attitude Of u. ).
Toward Bolivia
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull said yes
terday that there is no change in
this Government attitude toward
the unrecognized regime in Bolivia
Mr.. Hull made this reply to a press
conference question based on reports
from several South American capi-
tails stating that some Latin coun-
tries are anxious to solve the i'm
paSse with Bolivia-not on diplo-
matte speaking terms with the rest
of the hemisphere except Argentina
for more than five months now.
The Secretary also said there was
nothing new being considered with
regard to Argentina
Diplomatic officials have tended
to minimize recurring reports that
the status of the two countries is be-
ing reconsidered and that some
Latin American nations may bolt
the United States-supported nom
recognition policy.
Avra Warren, United States AM
bassador to Panama, and Mai. Gen.
Ralph Wooten are now in La Paz.
Bolivia, investigating the Bolivian
situation and are expected to come
to Washington soon with report.
Mr.. Hull declined to explain fur
ther the reason for their mission to
La Paz, saying jokingly that every
che else has their idea about what
is going on down there, why not let
Mr.. Warren in on it?
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Rinq Found in Butter

A ring missing from the finger of a
farmers wife turned up miles away
in the butter served on the table OF
a home in Potchefstroom, South
Africa. A second ring, a signet cir
clet inscribed with the names Gideon
and Lily, is still missing. The ring
that turned up in the butter is her
wedding ring, declares Mrs. l.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Vacation
Continued From Page B.3)

week for some days carrying on her
work in the Womans Auxiliary Of
Epiphany and joined her mother
again for the week end. Mrs. Phil
lips and her daughters will return in
the late autumn.
The Rev. DR.. Florian j. C. Vur-
pilot, rector emeritus of the French
Congregation which holds its serv-
ices In st. Johns Church on Lafay-
cite Square, is with Mrs. vurpillot
at Chez Nous, their home at VIII
Jamestown, Mass. DR.. Vurpillot came
down for the observance of the an
niversary of Bastile Day and re-
mained over Sunday, returning to
Williamstown the first of last week
Mr.. Arnistead Rood has returned
from brief stay with Mrs Rood
at Annisquam. Mass, where she is
spending the summer with her par
ents, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs John
Wallace Suter. DR.. Suter was elected
last week dean of the Washington
Cathedral of ST. Peter and st. Paul.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Five-Month-0 Twin Dies
Of Suffocation in Crib

Five-month-old Patrick A. Quill,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Quill,
4O17 Seventh street N E. died of suf-
location yesterday when he turned
on his face in the crib where he was
sleeping with his twin brother John.
The infant was found lying face
down in an unconscious condition
by his two sisters, Mary, 13, and
Mildred, IA, and was pronounced
dead 25 minutes later. District
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of accidental
death by Suffocation.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Nine From Industry
Named by McNutt 10
StudyLabor Utilization
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated rress.
Chairman McNutt Of the War
Manpower Commission yesterday
announced formation of commit
tee of nine industry representatives
to study ways of conserving and
fully utilizing labor forces to meet
critical shortages.
To be known as the VINO Indus
try Associations Committee, the
group represents $50 industries, di-
vided into IL groups.
THE function of the committee" !"
Mr.. McNutt said, will be to en-
courage specific industries and in
dustrial groups to cooperate In the
exchange of applied new discoveries,
ideas and methods that have re-
suited in reduction of manpower
requirements"
1t also will be responsible, he said,
for discovering and encouraging
adoption of good manpower utiliza-
ton practices and will aid in remov-
ing obstacles in the way of fuller
utilization of workers"
Members of the committee and in
dustries they will represent:
Manufacturing-Col. w. F. Rock
well, Pittsburgh, chairman of the
board, Timken- Detroit Axle Co.
Transportation, communication
and public utilities-John j. Pelley,
president, and E. H. Bunnell, vice
president, of the Association of
American Railroads, with headquar-
terS here.
Electrical and miscellaneous in
dustries - Ralph J. Cordiner, New
York, assistant to the president,
General Electric Co.
Service ndustries-Frank A. Nc
Kowne, New York, president, Statler
Hotel Corp.
Lumber, printing and paper-Ben
R. Ellis, Jacksonville, Fla, secre-
tary-manager, Southern Cypress
Manufacturing Association.
Mining and petroleum - William
A. Ogg, Huntington, w. Va, former
president of American Zinc, Lead
and Smelling Co.
Finance, insurance, real estate
Morgan l.. Fitch. Chicago, president,
Illinois Association of Real Estate
Boards
Textile and leather - Frank l..
Walton. New York, vice president,
Catlin FarniSh Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

He is rector Of the Church Of the
Epiphany In New York City. DR..
Suter will succeed the late Rev.
DR.. ZeBarney Thorne Phillips. who
was elected dean OF the cathedral
when he was rector OF the Church
OF the Epiphany in Washington.
Mr.. Rood will return to AnisQuam
late in August for another brief visit
with his family at Saville Well, the
Suter home and when he comes
back to Washington early in Septem.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Br1et7-the Fashion Picturp.'

THE SHORT COAT the length and the
trimmed and frIes
l76 FURltoo GOA feminine dreyvdth embroidery
touches Of velvet lots Of tuckino dessmoker detail!
Especially for the benefit of who ced with the need
byo coo year, please know that ee zone the counts
great apparel oes tedondrue store with reputation of
many standing for its vide and oomens women
misses and juniors its top flight fashions unfong assurance Of
satisfaction and value! longtime Wosngonons kno Jeefs for
the coot store that isl
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Dance
Continued From Page B-3.)

Naval Operations and Mrs. Ernest
y. King, the Commander Of the
WAVES, Capt. Mildred McAfee, the
Chairman Of the Maritime Commis-
|sion and Mrs. Emory Scott Land and
the Chief Of Protocol, Mr.. George
Evening star., 1944-07-23

II. Summerlin also having given
their names ~ patrons. The long
list also includes other ranking ON
GERS Of the Navy and those promi-
nent in resident society Of the Ma
tional Capital.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Visifing Son.

Mrs. L. M. Hicks Of Durham, NC.
Is visiting her son and daughter-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Hicks
at their home in South Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

THE FUR-TRkhMED COAT pendent with fur! rdo
fur posons and yokes fur fur collars
t7t COlOR IORY rich ond beautiful American Beouy rich
eods blues pTpes ond browns These
the brhon color story which block holds high foshon oaos
Evening star., 1944-07-23

ter he win Be accompanied BY Mrs.
Rood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Death notltes

BNRbt-f7r s--l No. -fti
Benson Rff % inc lfs AUGUST.
deaI 80 UI. .H..
cAIu,ef. f Nt W.#
Sci .rrs.r Nr Irr1 La-re- sr.
Arthur ru"trer Cf ~
cn. 'r.r t.. -r~at. gran.
3lrt "nrtar. 90
q III i.''a Funeral HrIr. --.-1
era trt
BATHkK-HsnIsm.n a. iaa4lr 81.
Del t-r.Jr ltr.r t.lf
fs'nry Nr@ N7- Urrss H..
sanitation NJ trta4 gran 90 reG
brother ct .M+s H sm Nalr H.
H-gBua psgs and SIPS He.t Fp'-
1e7er- is8i---@ .eFs- se--a -a--
Michigan Saturday a, E 1b
BiSDlER--IA0 80. Of'IIe axe -
fIfr 1ear mother OF Ars Reuben
N0.z ~ s@htWaIGR - gb.. ono r.
bsl4lrg ~ DfirHf and fhs I4fe
Arthur r Bender Deceased r. s.r.
81 we'd or ftr' E.fr-rht .1rfr FIr0-a-
from -es.-c-rc. Ztts Clements Ave.
eat 90
ETNEDiC Ian I7 GeorFe o.
1344 iiurf ST. beloved husband o.
Jewell. dear son 80 Effz8 aa- f.--
torlt Bs7ec..f ~ Cara. N.rl
tfo'otr NJ Daniel 'Hs1eci.' Funeral
servirs SATURDAY, a. ~
Peters Flrers Rome --1'7 CRATIC
CRESS-Ja' 2o Naymc be- wed
~lfe o. Jesse dear mother 1t Mrs
Donna te1'hrr cear daughter ~
Arr Coasta Ross dear sister 20
Fo74s ara Jesse Porter sr4rdmc'aer
NJ hffE.H EUE HlH f...ara. ...f1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
String Quartet
To Play

THE DETROIT INSTITUTE
OF MUSICAL ART viii present a
Chamber Music Festival in the
Rackham Memorial Building Jan
IS and % and has secured the
Roth String Quartet as us artists.
This famed quartet was invited
TO come 10 this country from IT'S
native Hungary by the Library Of
Congress in 1923. It played with
the personnel which Ferl Roth
had organized in 1922 until 1898.
when Mr. Roth recognized the
group and invited two outstanding
American artists. Julius Shalcr,
violinist, and Oliver Edel 'CeIllSt
10 become members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

and songs The supporting cast
consists ~ the hhtr-sincjnc
guiarlst ana recording star Lon
me Johnson B0hbe Castor torch
singer Ross and Mccain ballroom
dancers Smiling sammy Jenkins
eccentric dancer. Bobby Keys
singing and dancing master of
ceremonies. and The lovely Tay-
lorcttes. precision dancing nctette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Club Tire e bbb

LATIN n theme and action Is
Bette Taylor new sepls oNtr7Na-
g7nla south American Wa,
which W.ll have il- premiere at
the Club Three 600 Monday.
The revue stars the Four Cuban
Diamonds previous show head
liners. m authentic Cuban dances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

ICE fkAIi $50 G.srf't. danciag sat-
Grlag VrsstUnE Tuestaf Windsor
Arena $40 NCnolE8H Ni-fs-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
SHAN, nor WATER SERVICE
sToKER REPAIRING
TOOLS AND DIS
rs APPLIANCE SHOP

For expert washer service on Easy.
Aaytag. a c, 1900, Whirlpool.
Queen snd AL other makes Pickup
and deliveries. VtneWood 1851.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

and rldy Garland as singers The
young dancer. whose name dates
back t0 her Usage Indian fore
bears. is being gwen featured b.ll+
ing IA stones slpcr-muS,Cal SEN
saton nj 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Fred 9. Marshall Sons. Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
$3.50 = JEFFERSON -. .I-s--3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

q. TTEHs replaced uy oar sNpert
lvarkmer. leveNrs pier worry
rcrfrs sdIng ans time TY B-t79st
HoWF IMPROVEMENTS
EFNff uege home nrlavem ents
t1. We HOUSE DOCTOR tor
surEestilrs ara ideas. no on cation.
Lafayette $500 PESTRICE LCM
bEE 60, Since lss4
LOW Est PRlCES-Tie- work. sisIrs
roofing relair Work rock Vol. inc
s4.Af. Gee estimates tHA terms
Call a0ttmR dag or rlssf- TO.
1-1l5s
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
LOSE PLEA TO
RESTRAIN Man
FROM HIS HOME.

Last week Circuit Judge Clyde !.
Webster denied a petition for . tenn
porary restraining order to prevent
a Negro family from occupying
property they had purchased at the
corner OF Lincoln and Auberndsle.
Highland Park. it was disclosed this
week by Attorney Willis M. Graves.
According to Attorney Graves.
the James A. McDonalds had pur-
chased the property on which there
was a restrictive covenant prohib-
iting it from being occupied by
Negroes.
A suit seeking q Temporary re-
straining order was filed by Dom
aldson Subdivision Improvement
association and Harrison S. Haskin.
who appeared before Circuit Judge
Webster last week.
Judge Webster denied the petition
for the restraining order in as much
as the case would possibly reach
Circuit Court before the purchasers
of the property could occupy the
premises.
The case is expected to be heard
in Circuit Court possibly within
three months, according to Attorney
Graves.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
FIRST COLORED
LEGISLATOR IN
new YORK DIES

NEW YORK. - Edward A. John
soa, famed s3-year-old Negro law
yer. died July IS In q New York
hospital. He was the frs: Negro
ever elected to the New York legs
lsture, and was chosen In 1917, run
ming on the Republican ticket John
So was born in Raleigh. y G. in
1851, and was 4 member Of family
OF Il owned by wealthy sl!ve-
holder He attended Atlanta Cniver-
sty and became TIC principal! o. the
leading oolorcd school IN Atlanta.
After stady.nc law o, Shaw Un!ver-
sity. he served as a professor. dean
and trustee q that institution Be-
fore gong 80 New York n 1907 10
1--we. ne was az alderman OF the city
o. Rale ch
Among his many civic Interests IN
New York were the YMCA. his
church. and the Harlem Board Of
Trace and Commerce q which he
was a member. He wrote several
books. among which arc History Of
the Negro Race ,v Amer ,s, " His
tory OF the Nccro So.d.crs n the
Spanish Amcr/'a Wa" Light
Ahead for the bcero Negro Al
uansc and stu 60 srd Adam
vs. APc'Mar ana F,hor O."
A daugh,c' u 4. S.tC.s, and three
brothers survive
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Denies
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
ington office Of the NAACP, denied
predicting any split
Mr.. Whites statement, in part,
said: There is no split anywhere in
this association. At our Chicago
conference July 1915. a certain
hired worker for a political party,
who has the backing of the Chicago
Tribune. tried in every way possible
to create dissension and disunity
among the delegates. Scores Of
good Republicans were at the Chi
cago conference, some OF them very
prominent in party work in their
sections. They said nothing about
splitting over political activity. This
was a pure invention OF this hired
Negro henchman Of political par
ty. working hard TO impress his
bosse3 and earn his paycheck.
This man harangued delegates
outside the conference hall and
tried TO conduct a poll. sampling
less than one-fifth Of the registered
delegates. His activities became so
obvious that the delegates paid no
attention to him whatsoever"
Brown told the NNPA in Chicago
during the Democratic convention,
which Immediately followed the
NAACP convention there, that he
personally made poll of the
NAACP delegates, and that he was
stopped before he could complete it.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
THE JOHNSONS ENTERTAIN
MISSISSIPPI GUESTS

HELENA, Ark. - Guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Sam Johnson, OF 1903 N.
Cherry ST, this week were Mrs.
l. v. Walker and daughter, OF
Greenwood, Miss, and Charles E.
Rose, Sr., Mrs. Ed Hemmiway, and
Pink Walker. OF Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
BY RAMONA LOWE

NEW YORK. - The seven-year
fight OF the Clio National Maritime
Union for absolute equality for its
Negro membership gained signal
victory when a non-discrimination
clause was included in the contract
signed this month by the NMU with
Al dry cargo ship operators.
The contract was signed after a
directive from the War Labor Board
to the ship operators ordered the
inclusion under employment" of
the clause: There shall be no dis
elimination because Of race, creed.
color or nationa, origin"
Fighting Joe Curran. president OF
the NMU. described the new con-
tract as one Of the most important
and progressive steps taken since
the unions inception. 1T makes it
necessary TO have proper and decent
working rules" he said. 1T Is off,
cially sealed and delivered by
government agency. the War Labor
Board.
Historic Step
"The clause on discrimination is
historic step forward" he added.
1T Is more vital in some respects
than many other parts OF the agree
ment, since this clause takes away
the greatest weapon used by the
reactionary forces to split worker
from worker. Here we have recog-
nized in the maritime industry that
workers, regardless of race, creed
or color, must work together; on
this basis we can proceed to build
the kind OF urion we want to live
in and need when the war is over"
Ferdinand Smith, Negro labor
leader and executive secretary of
the union, said it was the first time
in the maritime industry that ship
owners have under contract with
seamen agreed not TO discriminate.
I'VE have had 10 fight tooth and
nail for this all along the line"
Smith said. 1T is a recognition OF
the MINUS basic policy carried out
for seven years and il has the stamp
of approval OF the u. S. Govern
ment That is what makes it so i'm
portant.
Before the organization OF the
NMU there were separate hiring
halls for Negro and white seamen
just as there are now in the ALL
Seafsrer's International u n o n"
Smith explained. The whites and
Negroes were pitted against each
other by the ship-owners. When
the whites went on strike, Negroes
would scab When the Negroes went
on strike, whites would scab.
NO Compromise
when the NMU was formed the
rank and file seamen made the first
article OF the constitution forbid
discrimination Of any kind. And
there has been absolutely no COM
promise with our fundamental prin-
ciples on the part Of our leaders
or our members.
The shipowners wouldn't agree
to the non-discrimination clause
when we made our proposals for
the new contract, They said it
wasn't necessary because they were
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
New Maritime UnionP act
Outlaws Ship Race Bias

already carrying out the FEPC or
der. But the NMU knew the ship
owners.
The agreement wac submitted to
the WLB and it was referred TO
the War Shipping Panel. After ex-
tensive hearings the vote from the
representatives OF labor and the
public was in favor OF the major
portion Of the union demands which
included the clause. The vote OF the
industry representative alone was
dissenting"
TWenty-three OF the dry cargo
and passenger ship operators who
signed the agreement are members
OF the American Merchant Marine
Institute which controls 70 per cent
of the merchant marine. They in
clude American Export Lines, Inc;
American South African Line, Inc;
American West-African Line, Inc;
Black Diamond Steamship Corpora
ton; CLYDE Mallory Lines; De La
Rama Steamship Co.; Grace Line;
international Freighting Corpora
ton; Lykes Brothers Steamship Co.;
Marine Transport Lines, Inc;
Moore Mccormick Lines, Inc: New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co;
The New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co.; North Atlantic and
Gulf Steamship Corp; Parry Navi-
CATION Co.; Polarus Steamship Co.;
Stockard Steamship Corp; Sword
Line, Inc; United Fruit Co.; United
States Lines Co.; West Indian Steam
ship Co.; Mystic Steamship Co.;
Standard Fruit and Steamship Co.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
CHICACOAN BUYS $1,000 BOND

HONOLULU, HAWAII - Joe
Jackson, former Chicago boxer and
fight manager now employed at
Pearl Harbor, purchased a $1,000
war bond at a rally held at Civic
Auditorium h e recently. His sis
ter, Nolie Jackson, resides at 42l
East 37th street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Waitress
CONTINUED from Page u


went into the establishment on the
invitation Of Miss Duprey.
Miss Kirk and Miss Duprey tes-
tilted that Miss Hannack after Civ
Ing the menu TO them had called
Miss Duprey aside about ten
minutes later and told her that she
could not be served because her
companion was colored.
Atty. George Reardon ignored the
issue that the compliments had not
been served but attempted to build
his case on the crowded condition
OF the restaurant at the time and
the fact that no complaint was
made TO the manager He accused
Miss Kirk and Miss Duprey Of de-
liberstely going into the Old Colony
as a test case against discrimina-
ton.
In charging the jury. Judge Bren-
nan reminded them that this Of
tense was not a matter Of race but
a matter Of violation Of a state law.
After celebrating for IS minutes
the jury returned verdict Of
guilty.
John Janaris, proprietor Of the
Old Colony, told the Michigan
Chronicle that Negroes have al
ways been welcome at my place"
When asked why the waitress had
refused service. he said. 81 do no.
know. She took il on herself; was
not there"
Janaris paid the fine OF SIS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Williams
CONTINUED from Pare II

CONTINUED from Page ~
refdted' Bennett by saying that
Thomas did not say that the preach
ers would be able to break the
union but that they were there for
that purpose.
Williams asserted further that
Bennett had the meeting watched
by Russell Brown, Ford employee
and a photographer This was al
legged to have been done when Will
liams and Albert Kahn were de-
nouncing Henry Ford and the Ford
company as fascist.
Russell Brown in a statement to
the Chronicle denied that he had
been at any Of the meetings for the
purpose of covering them for Har-
ry Bennett. Said Brown. Il have
never seen Mr.. Bennett. and I see
no reason for the Ford Motor COM
pany to send men to cover such
meetings"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Ethiopia Seeks
RedAid To Get
Entrea Outlet
BY GEORGE PADMORE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cir
cles in London are closely
watching political develop
ments inside Abyssinia fol-
lowing the announcement this
week that Soviet minister extraor-
binary and plenipotentiary Kozlov,
has arrived in Adds Ababa, CAPT.
tai of AbySsinia.
1t is generally believed that EN-
peror Halle Selassie will seek So
Wet backing in favor of granting
restoration Of Eritrea to Abyssinia
thereby securing for this African
republic an outlet TO the Red sea.
Diplomatic circles here further
foresee on the part OF the emperor
coming maneuvers TO secure Pres
ident Roosevelts support in break
ing the British stranglehold on
Abyssinia. Selassie has already re-
fused TO renew the Anglo Ethiopi-
an treaty, and British Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden has recalled
for consultation" Mr.. Howe, Brit
ish minister to Adds Ababa.
Assuring SelasSie OF Russia's
goodwill, Kozlov is understood to
have told the emperor. The peo-
pie of the Soviet Union have feel
ings Of friendship and deepest re-
spect towards the people of Ethio-
pia. The desire and aim OF Soviet
Russia is TO maintain and develop
friendly relations between our
two countries"
Emperor Selasie, in sending
lettings to Russian President Ka-
linin, paid tribute TO the role the
Soviets are playing in the war to
crush oppressor nations, and ex-
pressed the hope that between Alb
yssinia and Russia would exist "a
most fruitful collaboration"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Praises
Continued from Page II

commented on by the personnel Of
their units.
This report is most gratifying TO
me ] commend you and the officers
and men OF your battalion for your
hne effort which has merited OF all
who have observed it,"
The letter 10 the quartermaster
truck unit said: You landed under
enemy machine guns and artillery
Are which caused losses OF men and
equipment, nevertheless, you SAL
vsged most OF your equipment at
once and within three days 80 per
cent OF your vehicles were operating
on a 24-hour basis. a scale which
was maintained for Ave weeks. Dur
ing this time you continued the de-
l.vering OF essential supplies.
Il want you to know that appre-
ciste your splendid work. Your
accomplishments are a source Of
qualification TO me and your army
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Better Citizen s
League Continues
Stun Area Fight

Miles Faison, president OF the
Better Citizens League announced
this week that membership in the
league had Increased from six to
sixty members.
According to Faison. Americas
Snowden, Detroit Sanitary inspec-
tor, told him recently that an in
vestig alton by the DPW had found
the situation to be as bad as the
league had painted it to be. Snow
den admitted that the DPW was at
a loss as 70 what 10 do. and asked
the league TO make suggestions
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
CLEAR ENOUGH

The manager Of q Negro Theatre
In Pahokee, Fla, apparently has
had his troubles with customers
who for various reasons want 10
leave tho theatre and return again
without paying an extra admission.
An observer for the trade paper
Film Daily recently spotted . sign,
prominently posted In the lobby.
which makes the arrangements at
titude Enthusiastically clear. Sue
cinctly. II says: you GOES OUT.
YOU STAYS OUT"
N Y Times