davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Around the Blackfeet
Reservation
by Members of the Extension Staff

I
/ Mr.. Harold E. Crouch Ct the
Fish and Wildlife Service was in
Browning Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week in response
to request from Indian stockmen
or assistance in controlling
coyotes that have inflicted heavy
losses among the sheep on the
reservation, particularly in the
in the Heart Butte area.
The services of a government
trapper may be secured if local
stockmen and organizations de-
sire to enter into cooperative
agreement whereby a portion of
the trapper's salary will be paid
by the Fish and Wild Life
Service. which will also furnish
the necessary equipment and sup
plies. The Fish and Wild Life
Service is ready to proceed if de-
sired but organized local support
will first be necessary to get the
program under way.
Rainfall during M ay totaled
1893 inches, Another So inches
fell during the first week of June
to greatly BRIGHTEN the winter
feed outlook for the Blackfeet
country. Feed will again be high
lin price n every stockmen
should start early and harvest all
of the hay that he can. if he is to
go over the top on the produc-
ton front in pace with our armed
forces on the battle 'front.'
7 h e Bureau of Agricultural
Economics reports ample rainfall
throughout most of the United
States and predicts the greatest
yields of most crops in the his
tory of this country. Yields of
winter wheat are forecast at 662
million bushels or 1872 millions
bushels more than was produced
in 1913. Ordinarily such tremen
dous yields would mean a good
market for feeder lambs a n d
cattle but the general opinion re-
mains that h e enormous d e.
mands of war will require most
of the surplus grain for industrial
purposes or for shipment to our
armies or to people in liberated
countries. However, contracting
prices on feeder livestock have
shown a little recent improve
ment.
Grain fed t e ers reached a
S16.75 top at some of the river
markets this week and all fat
cattle sold like hot cakes. On
t h e other h an d an embargo
against further shipments f
hogs to st. Louis and some other
markets was placed in effect be-
cause thousands of porkers re-
NAMED unsold in the stock yards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09

Joan Elliott of Cut Bank is
here visiting Marjorie Marion
this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Mayme C. TedloCk Joins WAVES

A navy public relations release
to the Chief says that Miss
Mayme C. Tedlock, former girls
advisor at the Cut Bank Board
ing School, was recently sworn
into the WAVES.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09

Members of Browning Fair
Association board of directors
met with the county commission.
ers yesterday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Logan Pass Opened Tuesday

Logan Pass was opened for
travel via the Going. to-the-Sun
Highway into Glacier National
Park Tuesday.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Whitside Community
To Observe ChiIdren's
Day Next Sunday

Sunday, June 18, will be observed
as "Children'S Day" at the Capt.
Whitside Community church under
the leadership of Chaplain Oscar
w. Sedan, assistant Post Chaplain.
The following program schedule
will be carried out: $50 o'clock Sun
day morning, Sunday school; morn
ing worship, 10:45 O'Clock, with dedi-
cation of children; and o'clock
Sunday evening, the Sunday School
"Children's Day. program.
The "Children's Day" program
will include short selections by the
primary department children; four
specially numbers consisting of two
recitations and two playlets, "Shar-
ing Picnic Lunch" and Building
for Freedom" Part three of the
program will be two-act play, THE
Magic Words of Happiness.
The following children will take
part in the program:
LaVern Beran, Philip Craig,
George .Scherer, Salvador Sepulve-
da, Tracy Beran, LeGrand Kimball,
Irene Sepulveda, James Williams,
Houston Craig, Jackie Nendell, La
tecia Sepulveda, Joan Worden, Pat
sy Nendell, Rose -Sepulveda, Arte-
mia Sepulveda, Janet Nendell, En-
ma May Kane, Raquel Sepulveda,
Lorene Daniels, Bonnie White, Alex
Carlberg, Charles Jones, Carol Wag-
goner, Allyne Beran, Ernestine Sc
pulveda, Betty 10 Patty, Emma Sc
pulveda, Betty Carlberg and Connie
Waggoner.
Mr. G. E. Williams is Superintend-
ent of the Sunday School and Mrs.
Margaret A. Williams is pianist.
Members of the Childrens Day COM
mittee are Mrs Frank Younger,
Mrs Earl Jones and Mrs. Milton
Rudnick Director of the program
is Mrs. William Ferrell.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
. IN & AROUND
Service Club No. I

With decorating still in progress,
Service Club No. continues to come
on with entertainment for G.Ls.
Tuesday night, Sgt. Platter and the
Division Swing Band gave out" with
their weekly program. Friday night
the Post Swing Band jumped to the
delight of all present.
The Art Exhibit and Anniversary
Week program have been postponed
until the week of June 49, Be on the
alert for, the printed programs to be
sent to your organization.
Members of the WAC organization
in their new tropical worsteds, are
scheduled to present a G.I. style show
here in the near future.
According to new schedule, Guest
House reservations can now be made
at Guest House No. l during the hours
of 100 to 1900 and 1900 to 1400.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
New Insurance for Govt.
Employees Covers Variety
OF Accidents and Hazards

Something new in the way of in
has been recommended to Fort Hua-
chuca's civilian employees by the
Ninth Service Command, according
to Mr.. Charles E. Williams of the
Civilian Personnel Branch office.
The new insurance offer, to which
all officers and civilians employed
by the War Department are eligible
for membership, is the Government
Employees Insurance company of
thing new for government employees
it will appeal particularly to own
ers and drivers of automobiles,
This insurance plan offers COM
pensation for bodily injury and
property damage under four impor-
tant headings: bodily injury, includ-
ing coverage of claims for injuries or
deaths to other persons riding in
your car; property damage liability,
which protects you against claims for
damages to the property of others,
up to $4,000 for each accident; pas
senger medical payments, which ap-
plies to persons including yourself,
who are injured in your car; and
costs for towing and labor,
Comprehensively, the insurance
includes fire, theft, glass breakage,
tornado, flood and protection against
many more unusual hazards in adj
dition to automobile accidents and
the liabilities listed above.
For further information concern
ing this unusual and greatly bene-
ficial insurance plan for government
employees, see Mr.. Williams at the
Civilian Personnel Branch Office.
Application blanks for this insurance
can also be secured from the. same S
office. >.s
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

Mrs. White has been employed by,
ON. Laundry No l for the past
two years and informs us that She
has worked in every department but
checking. Her former home is in
Arkansas. She came here with her
husband in 1888. He is a member
of the 25th Regt. which is overseas.
She also has a brother in the serv-
ice, also overseas.
Mrs. White loves her work, has
always been an exceptionally faith
full employee, and her remarks were
that she did not have the thought
of prize in mind, but that each
additional pair of trousers pressed
might be the incentive to bring her
husband and brother home that
much sooner.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
DOINGS At Service Club No. 2

Questions as to the Hour of Charm
must he answered for you. Well, with
the advent of hot weather and the
Open-Air Theater ready for use, it
was decided to place all Sunday night
entertainment outof-d doors. Last Sun
days performance played to over
5000 soldiers who We're comfortably
seated and famed in the cooling Ari-
IONA breezes. From time to time if
we have available talent. we will give
occasional Hour of Charm programs
-. be on the alert for announce
ments. Wednesday night brought us
the tuneful entertainment of jay"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Mrs. Catherine White Is
Winner in Laundry Contest

Mrs Catherine White, of Laundry
No. won lst place for week of May
29th to June inclusive in trouser
contest with 1014 trousers in 401l
hours with an average of 25.20 trou-
Sers per hour.
Mrs. Retta Brown of Laundry No.
l was second, with 534 in 25 hours
with an average of 20.99 per hour.
Third in line was Mrs. Algie Burton
of Laundry No. 2 with 444 in 21i2i
ohurs, an average of 20y65 per ohur.
Fourth place goes to Mrs. Maude
White with 719 in 353I hours, an
average of 20.11.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

Walker and his Jaywalkers.
More about these 92nd Division hep
boys next week, since we go to press
on Tuesday. We owe Jay-and the
gang-a big hand for voluntarily turn
ing a dull night into an hour of mer-
riment. We have had many requests
for a return engagement of the cur
rent USO Camp hit show :. watch
for that date. Heat or no heat. the
Monday and Thursday night dances
are on the ball.
Events coming up include:
Sunday-Open Air Theatre.........S:0 :00
Monday-Dance .-~..-..-.- 90
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

PGturda tn Banquet given by the C Church a
in BrneG General Hospital MIR teth worked
MarhI3 42unnh lis hdeartm His wh daugh we a the same
NIoith school erf tn ~ md
eff ito right oom Earl nJOnsM Mrs Farrell a
laughter Mrs IydaR RrtS lillian HSeN fgt
m d Mrs J TOp
Mr. E. wi person E.
Photo Jimmy Md
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

ERNEsTINE E. HUGHES. WAC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03
ST. vitus Graduates

Graduation exercises Of St.
Vitus Elementary School will
be held tomorrow AFTERNOON at
2 p. m. Forty-four boys and
girls will be presented with
their 9Th grade diplomas. They
are:
Stanley Arko, Joseph Bergoc,
Frank Brundula, Robert Hlab-
sc, Frank Hocevar, Joseph Ho-
cevar, John Hribar, Raymond
Jasko, Robert Kasher, Frank
Krasovec, Anthony Lausche,
William Misic, Max Sitter,
Richard Turk, Herman Vahcic,
Leonard Zakrajsek, Frank Eel
ko, Alphonsus Zobec, John Zu'
pancic, Frank Komin.
Gloria Allen, Veronica Av'
sec, Dolores Bogovich, Florence
Cernilogar, Molly Donat, Vero
MICA Gradisar, Eleanor Jarc
Eleanor Jereb, Daniella Lokar
Bernice Miklavcic, Alice Math
ews, Evelyn Mramor, Eleanor
Nachtigal, Mary Nekic, -Dolore
Pike, Doris Scobie, Rose Strah
Dorothy Turk, Theresa Turk
Helen Ujcic, Rose Vrtovsnik
Sophie Zitko, Mary Hrestak
Helen Zgonc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03
Groduote With
High Honors
Henry A. GOrjn,,c
JUNE 8, 1914

A graduate of Kirkland High
School, is Henry A. Gorjanc,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy and
Theresa Gorjanc, managers of
the SNPJ Farm. Henry was
one of the most active students
at school, for which he was
awarded a three year member
ship in the Scholarship Club
He was secretary of the Stu
dent Council, president of the
art club, assistant editor of the
school paper Navigator" anc
was also active in the dramatic
and sports classes.
Henry completed the vi:
navy course with honors, ant
will be called to serve with tn
navy, where he will further hi
studies.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03
WEDDING BELLS

Today at 1900 noon, Miss
Frances S. Lab was married to
Mr.. Myron Skokalski. The cere-
mony took place at the Old
Stone Church, Public Square.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Lab, 1907
Kildeer Avenue. Among the
guests will be the brides broth
er, 1t. Michael Lab, who, with
his wife arrived from Whining
ton, Delaware. A reception will
be held this evening at the Slo.
venian Home, Holmes Avenue
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03
(Nadaljevanje)

"A pustiva to-! Ad rem! Sc
dite! Poklical sem vas, ker ste
pameten clovek. Stanovi, domi-
ne Alapie, so vpili cez nasilstvo
davkarjev."
rs popolno pravica, reveren-
dissime, davek je strahovit, a
davkarji derejo kozo z ljudstva
in mescanstva."
"Istina, nobilis amice, davek
je krivieen, zemlja izzeta, dav-
kari so pijavke, a tudi zenielj-
ska gospoda so pijavke. Kmet
re nina veG krvi; Je-li torej
cudno, ako povsodi naokoli vzdi-
guje obupno svojo glavo?"
Casper ne rece nicesar.
'Poglejte Taha," nadaljuje
skof. "Da Sc prikupi dvoru in
zakrije grehe, sc repenci ma
zboru, dale "a vojsko denarja,
zita, sena, gradiva, delavce, a
skube kakor razbojnik kmete,
da jim pokajo zebra. Kmetje so
Sc vnovie pritozili kralju. In vi,
gospodje v dezelnem zboru ?
Sklenili ste, da sc bodo povsodi
po kraljevini ostro kaznovali u
porniki. To je predlagal Tahi in
skoro vsi ste bill "a njegov pred
log, on je gospodar in vladar v
sa1oru; no, ste-li odredili kazen
"a ,rabeljsko gospodo?"
"Vem, da je Tahi silovitez, "
odvrne Casper, "prenaglili smo
Sc pred nekoliko lett, zlasti ranj-
XII ban. Toda Tahi je zaveznik
one mogocne dvorne stranke,
XII je nasprotna nadvojvodi Ka-
rolu in XII bi rada unicila svo-
boscine nase kraljevine. Radite-
ga smo "a sedaj Sc ma njegovi
strani."
"Svoboscine ?" Sc nasmeje
bridko skof. "Svoboscine, da
smete pleniti in globiti, kaj' ne?
A red, a pravica, a zakon- Jaz
hoGem. red in mir, veste-li to,
gospod Alapic? Zato sem vas
poklical.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03
James W. NOusek

Highest honors in the senior
graduation class of Benedictine,
High School have been attained
by James w. Nousek, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nousek,
5705 Bonna Ave-, and grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Prostor, of
Babbitt, Rd., Euclid, Ohio.
He will deliver the valedic-
tory address at commencement
exercises at the school auditori-
UNI next Monday evening. He is
completing his academic course
with a record of first honors
for all four years. Besides be-
ing class secretary, he has serv-
ed as editorial writer for the
school publication, and editor
in-chief of the senior Memory
Book. The Athletic Associa-
ton, Camera and Footlights
Clubs claim him as a member.
In keeping with the youth
military program, this young
Slovene lad has already taken
the Viz Navy examination
successfully passed it, and is
waiting further notification for
departure.
Congratulations to this am.
| bilious student, who has not
! only been active in school
circles, but likewise in local
dramatic affairs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03

INA uslugo sem, reverendis-
sime," Sc prikloni grbec. y.
"Najprej pojdite k svoji Sc
stri, vdovi banici. Slisim, da
mucijo njeni castniki v Cesar
gradu ljudstvo, kakor Babilonci
zide, in da 1--WE v Jastrebarskem
kjer prebiva gospa Barbara,
kakor v peklu. Opomnite jo v
mojem imenu, maj ina vendar
srce. Saj je zenska. Recite j,
maj DO krotkejsa."
"Bom, reverendissime," reee
Casper.
"Drugi opravek je vaznejsi:
Obljubite mi, da ne izdaste mo-
jih namenov.
"Obljubim, ne bom."
"Pregnati moran Ia ha S
Susjeda. Kmetje SO izjavili pred
kraljem, da mu nocejo vee slu-
ziti, da raje poginejo. Pravda z
Ursulo tece pocasi, zavlece Sc
lahko po start navadi se~deset
let. Razpor med plemstvom Sc
bo pocstril, kmetje bodo zgra-
bill "a orozje, in Turcin bo pri-
tisnil. zelite-li doziveti to stra-
hoto?"
"Bog mas varuj!' reee Ala
pic.
"Ta vozel je treba razvozlati
tho, mirno in oprezno, a glav-
ma naloga zadene vase roko, 60
spod Casper. Dedice ranjkega
Nikolaja Zrinjskega m pri-
pravil do tega, da vfnejo Tahu
v vzitek Bozjakoyino, Xxi mu jo
Je bill Nikolaj odvzel pred sestl-
mi lett. Start Tahi maj bi Sci tia
stanovat. Tahov sin Gabriel
maj vzame Zofijo, hcerko Ursu-
le Heningoye, XII bi stanovala z
novoporocencema ma Susjedu in
" Stubici, a vdova maj vrne Fe-
rencu 10000 forintov. Ma ia ma
Gin bi odpravili Taha s Susie
da in pomirili dvoje druzin, Xxi
sta pripravili cello kraljevino do
krvavega razpora. Kaj mislite
vi o tenn"
Dalje prihodnjic,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03
YANKEES SIGN MATOCH

YANKEES SIGN MATOCH
Frank Matoch, of 1917
Holmes Ave., was signed up by
the New York Yankees. He
played third base with the Fac
tory Furniture in A League,
and as thir baseman and relief
pitcher for the Collinwood Hi
School, from which he gradu-
ated last week. He is leaving
Tuesday for Williamsport, Pa.
where he will be given tryouts
at the Yankee Training
Grounds.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03
ENAKoPRAvNOsr
SNPJ JuDenile Program
6231 st. Clair Avenue
HEndefson 521l-b3l2

SNFJ JHCefaIe fFOgFam
The program that the SNPJ
Juvenile Singing group put on
Sunday, May 21st was COM
plete success. A very nice crowd
was on hand to encourage the
youngsters. They responded in
splendid fashion. The Birk boys
from Johnstown, Pa, as in past
years, brought down the house.
The boys are really high-class
performers. The chorus, direct-
ed by Vladimir Malacker and
accompanied by Bob Eagan at
the piano, performed in credit
able manner. Helen Hrvatin,
Eddie Udovich, Daniel Hrvatin,
Vidic sisters, Carole Smole,
Sally Ladiha, Marion Belle, in
their solo and duet appear
ances, were very satisfactory.
The program started on time,
much to the surprise of some
of the late comers and was con-
cluded within the prescribed
period. Nothing but favorable
comments were received from
the audience. There should be
a definite increase in member
ship of the chorus now that
they have demonstrated it Of
fers something of definite
value. Helping out at the pro-
gram and at the dance during
the evening, were various indi-
viduals from different lodges.
Mrs. J. Tratnik, hard-working
secretary of the Federation
carried out all the tasks as
signed nobly.
Meeting Night to Be Changed
In an effort to increase the
attendance of our monthly
meetings, it was decided to
switch over from the third
Tuesday of the month to the
third Saturday. Meetings will
be held in the old building. In
addition to the monthly awards,
you can plan on playing cards
with your friends, indulging in
refreshments, etc. We suggest
you plan on our meeting night
as your night out. June 18th is
the first date to set aside. Make
it point to be present.
May Meeting
Our good friend Mary Kriz-
mancic, recording secretary
was off due to illness. Question
of summer outings brought up,
to be further developed by the
entertainment chairman. Meet
ing night changed to the third
Saturday of the month. Johnny
Stritof, in the service, had his
name picked out by Frances
Presern for the $4.OO award.
Albina Vehar copped the $1.OO
award.
5th War Loan Drive
The 5th War Loan Drive will
shortly be on. The Comrade
lodge has again been asked to
participate in this worthwhile
movement. At their last meet
ing the lodge voted to purchase
a $4,000 War Bond again.
General
That speedy and flashy fig
ure you see galloping on the
diamond during the week at
Gordon Park, is none other
than Ed Grum, stellar perform
er on one of Graphite's teams.
You may be one of the guilty
parties who is not taking ad-
vantage of his ration, letting
the periods slide by, rather than
securing supply for future
Comrade events. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
* y n
At the Juvenile concert the
Zagar sisters, Alma and NADIA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03
Nor1uood Community Council
In the Service

The Navy is making a hand
some man out of Johnny Vehar.
His mother brought in his pho
to to add to our collection. His
address now: J. Vehar, F 1/C,
R. S. P. S. N. Y. Bremerton,
Wash.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03
CONTINUED Monday
HOME FROM NEVADA

Mrs. Alice Robinson arrived
home last week from Goldfield,
Nevada, where her husband, 1t.
H. D. Robinson was stationed as
a pilot in the Army Air Corps.
He has recently been sent over
seas. Mrs. Robinson is making
her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Bashel, 1913
Cherokee Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03
ENGLISH SECTION .sss.a' y as:ss' s. ''s- =
So ss---es~~~ IS. JUNE 8 1914 4
Comrades Note Book
j. F. FIFOLT

ways willing to cooperate when
requested. Alma right now is in
the process of lining up possi-
BILE Fall performance for Circle
No. 2, which will require help
from the various lodges which
/ told Alma can be counted on.
An ardent booster of. the JUL
venile group is Mr.. Frank Rich.
At the concert he again came
across with sizeable sdona-
ton.
Wedding bells will ring for
Frances Spik and Eddie Tom
sic, on Saturday, July 18th.
Vera Novak, all smiles when
she came down to pay her dues
last week. Elmer Mang is the
lucky guy. They were engaged
Easter Sunday.
N0rlU00d Community Council
At the meeting held last week
temporary officers were elect
ed: Joe Fifolt, president !;
Frank Suhadolnik, secretary
Mr.. Skala, treasurer, and Mrs.
Rich, vice-president. The next
meeting is scheduled for Thurs
day, June 9th. Persons living in
this area should make it their
point to be present.
In the Service
The Navy is making a hand
some man out of Johnny Vehar
His mother brought in his pho.
to to add to our collection. His
address now: J. Vehar, F 1/C
r. S. P. S. N. Y. Bremerton
Wash.
Among the Azman boys: Bill
is home on furlough, Louis is ir
Hawaii, Ed still in England. HI
recently left the company o.
Jackie Vehar, Johnny Peco1
and Nagode.
Our friend Roman Tomele il
back. The injury he had at tn
time he went into the service
did not improve and he wa
given a medical discharge
We're glad to see you back
Roman, be sure to drop around
A happy mother and da'
were Mr.. and Mrs. Homovec
when their son Joe, recentl,
promoted to End Glass Pett,
Officer, without warning drop
ped home for a short stay
Words cannot express their jo,
in seeing him. On Decoration
day Joe remembered his moth
er with a bouquet of roses.
+ y
Pfc. FIR. Chaperlo, 3505323s
981 Engr. Main Co., Camp Car
son, Colorado, is the latest ad
dress for Frank.
| (COnfinuo6 Mon1avl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-03
MEETING

Tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. an
important meeting Of Singing
Society Slovan will be held at
the Slovene Society Home,
Recher Ave. Members are re-
quested to kindly attend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06

claiming that Mrs. Taylor was
wanted by the sheriff. When she
attempted to resist she was forced
into the car bodily and at the point
of gun. They threatened that they
would "shoot her head off, if she
continued to resist.
Driven to a lonely spot about
one-haf mile from the town, Mrs.
Taylor was stripped of hr clothing
and raped by each of tn six assail-
ants while she pladed that they not
kill her for her husbands and
baby's sake. Early next morning
she was dumped blindfolded and
naked on street corner.
After Mrs. Taylor had been kid
mapped, Mrs. Daniels and her son
hurried to the home of a white
man, Will Cook. Hearing her story
he asked her to stay with his sick
wife while he and another white
man, Bennie Corbitt, and Mrs.
Taylor's father sought High Sher-
iff Gamble. Unable to find him,
Deputy Sheriff Louis Corbitt as
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06

In New York conference of Ne
gro and white organizations met to
cons d er ways and means to
achieve equal and exact justice for
Mrs. Taylor and all Negroes in the
south. The result suggests that this
case will become as famous as the
Scottsboro case.
The conference that included
representatives from civic and re-
igious bodies as we'll as the CIO,
AF'L and the American Labor par
ty adopted resolutions and named
delegation to go to Alabama and
protest the case to the governor
and authorities and got first-hand
information on the case in Able
vile.
Resolutions of protest were sent
to the governor Of Alabama, Atty.
Gen. Biddle, the war department,