davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-13
| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcons. J

bUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tCone.J.
TRUCKING BUsINEss; long estab; 1--WE
truck TRUCKS; cor comraets .,, haglins ane moving %
5sSE$PY co.. ni E.sssss sSs0 ssssr ssSs ex
SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH in large
percentage basis. Nicely equipped and
6soaESssrfG Ssqa ffa AsD R5es news Next door
sootss if tables, arse sA'isss' soda foantaln.
s$s5a sssh BAL "a essHos ~ s.
BEAU. BIIAuiY SHOP, downtown; driers. /
sfne X fact nice eauppsd shop rent
81 s1s goo n ER#ls g2s RI / Es 511D 1910 VERMONT
FOR SALE = Restaurant and beverage;
owner retiring; doing good business; $4,000
e sna es e e0usht f. sasS nsess o
oo2e. 3o16 Columbia pike, Arlington. Va.
JUST STARTING in business: accounting
and and tax work OF all kinds solicited; reason
and address s sos sTyG Leave
Sss,nss: ESr afsa's 5ssG ss
Govt. bldgs,: closes 8 pm; no Sundays;
RREssEdeER, 9a2 l4th. Ma. $500.
making place: has ' beer ana and vine; % business
can be doubled: $1,000; terms r. M
De SHAZo, g22 14th, Ma, 552o;
TAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE; war
the best spots on Pa ave-; beautiful
chrome and leather upholstery; large mod
srn kitchen: S37 800, incl. stock; terms.
EXTERMINATING BUSINESS. Equipment
and supplies. for sale: small capital needed.
Phone Shepherd 5170.
WANTED AT ONCE-capable, first-class
cabinetmaker. with small capital to invest
in cabinet shop: fully equipped for mass
production: orders on hand; wonderful
future; opportunity to right man. Call
SH. 5492.
WANTED-Package liquor store. Have
$4,000 for down payment. am not an
agent, SO you save commission. All in
formation absolutely confidential. RA. 9276.
COL0RED GROCERY STORE and 6-room
house. 2602 Sheridan rd. Sc; colored sec
ton: $3.50 for fixtures, $50 rent. MR.
MILLER. FIR o1O0
Evening star., 1944-12-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able at Congressional Airport. Phone
OIL. SSSS
STENoGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand. typing, bookkeeping.
comptometer, all secretariai ruoiectS. Est
y yrs. Accredited. Inquire now. MA
1898. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 r ST. tOpp
Caoitol Theaterl
QUICK REVIEW COURSE in shorthand.
typewriting, bookkeeping, calculating ma
chimes. New classes now starting. Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 ST.. Ma 233s
FREE INFORMATION 10 men and women
who would like 10 become flngerprint eX-
pertS. Phone DI knoH lEs
Evening star., 1944-12-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CoLoRED GIRL wants Job as assistant
cook. MI. Alb.
GIRL, colored. wants days work NO
464S
GIRL, colored, wishes days work; $3.50,
7400 l3s
GIRL, colored wants lob taking care OF
e ehild or gallaren alter $40 DI os55. =.
cents hour. S-hour day. Telephone DE
Evening star., 1944-12-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,
BUSINESS,

diate teaching positions in private and
public schools. Men and women needed.
Visit ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, 204
Colorado Bids, l4th and G StS.
SELECT POSITIONS-Secretsri S45-S50
wk.; secretaries, ir.- (3j, research. S1,S00:
eom hotel aSdtoP so mse IsT cGajt sses
man, S75-SI0O wk.; PIX per.-typist. Sl3o
mo; bookkeepers. $50 wk.; comptometer
good openings. Welcome PERSONNEL
SERVICE. 1911 G st. next 10 Epiphany
Church) MA 2II5
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Trinerovo Horke Vino dokazu.
Je, re neni mad zkuSenost.

Trinerovo HoTke Vino je 81
let starry prfpravek, We kterem
vyrobn1 zkusenost a moderni
veda Sc snoubf v znamenity W.
robek. Pamatujte 81, re nen1
zadne nahrady "a zkusenost, a
zkuste Trinerovo HoTke Vino
a uzivejte je die navodu ma Ia
hvi. Shledate, re tento spole-
hlivy zaludecn1 a m1rne proofs
tujic1 prostredek je velmi dcin-
ny a zaroven velmi lahodny.
Tisice lidf ma ddveru v Trine-
rovo Horke Vino S Vitaminem
B-1, protoze jsou pTesvedceni,
re vs1m pravem sc test velke
vaznosti. Vysledky mluv1 sa-
my "a sebe. Vas lekarnik ma
je ma sklade, = kdyby nemel,
piste vyrobcGm: Joseph Triner
Corp, 1888 S. Ashland Ave-,
Chicago 8, Ill. Advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Karel Benda zemfel.

New York (CTK) = Lon
dyne zemTel pc dlouhe nemoci
znamy ceskoslovensky novinai
Karel Benda. Byval v Praze
zastupcem sefredaktora "Pra-
ger Presse" a spoluredaktorem
a vydavatelem "Hospodafske
politiky'', vedouc1ho ceskehe
narodohospodaTskeho tydenl:
ku. V Londyne spolupracova
s ministerstvem zahranicnlcF
vec1 jake neutrality-suspicious.
odbornik a byl autorem a IN
spiratorem zprav a clank6
hospodarskych podm1nkach
Ceskoslovensku jakoz i reckon
strukcn1ch plant.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Zmsnsna situace " Bulharsku.

New York (CTK) : Jedna
evropska zem6 pc druhe Sc "a
|cfnajf probouzet re smrtelneho
spanku. Nenf tomu jeSte tax
dlouho, co z Bulharska pficha-
zely zpravy, kterych Sc slusny
clovek hrozil. Ones tam vane
jiny vftr, vzduch Sc vycistil a
prosty lid ma konecne moznost
vyslovit sve prave minenf.
Radio Sofia re dine 5. listo-
padu vysflalo vyzvu krajin.
|skeho komitetu Vlastenecke
Fronty, ably bulharske rodiny
pozvaly k sobe jake hosta as
pom jednoho vojaka rude ar
mady v den 7. listopadu a osla-
Willy tax 27. vyroc1 sovetske re.
voluce. Mluvc1 v radiu dale s.
pral, ably tito synove bratrske.
no naroda Sc u Mich c1tili tax
jake by byli mezi svymi pf1'
buznymi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Nemci vidi, re Sc blizi jejich
kOnec.

Moskevsky rozhlas predpo-
vedel, re ruska, anglicka a a.
mericka vojska budou brzy O.
slavovati v1tezstv1 Berl1ne.
Oznamovatel rekl: "V neko-
lika poslednich dnech nemec-
ky rozhlas stal sc takrka hys-
terickym re zprav, re ruda ar
mazda a armady spojencG pfi-
pravujf velke napory ma Ne
mecko Sc vSech stran. Tento-
krate mali pravdu. Mohou jiz
videti, jak Sc jejich konec bill
IL"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
PAM Rooseveltova prednasals
O obetiach csl. studentov.

New York (CTK) - V s1-
vislosti S piatym vyroc1m hro-
madnych poprav csl. studentov
v Prahe PAM Eleanor Roose-
veltova prehovorila o popra-
vach Studentov Karlovej uni
verify II. novembra 1889 ma
schodzi Brooklyn College, kto-
rel sa 1castnilo tis1ce SUDDEN
'tov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

who don't want 10 read them IN
the first place, then embarrass
them by asking them who they
thought all the time committed
the murder?
10 YOU rush up TO strange peo-
pie you scarcely know at parties,
starting descriptions OF your re-
cent operation?
Does your entire dinner CONVEX.
sation center around food you're
eating, how it's cooked, and its
effect for bcttcr or worse on
Your Waistlinc?
10 YOU wilt your guests by read
ing them long passages from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
HERE'S HOW YOU
RATE

Between: -
30 and 2J-Buring even to yO -
self.
p and 2O-Boring but don't
know IL.
20 and 10-Bordering on being
a bore.
10 and 0-YOu belong in show
business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

vTT-T EUU1 20 write -nTHt On. 1t
what a movie your hted make?
When lGu aIe telling Il story 90
lu listeners somehow seem 10
hear. the telephone ringing on
someone calling tueW2
10 YOU pick ou bed ridlcu con-
yaIcsc.ut~, feeble old f0glcs and
household repair mon who can't
escape. and proceed 10 am tho
TROUBLES and complaints no one
else would listen to2
When someone asks huW you're
fcciin, DO you go back TO Tie
Blizzard OF '~> and hoW you SO
been ehNclng shaking smut
fling and snecIing ever since?
Are YOU L0of.What-lBought
Befc Who hdUtS ont piles of pu
chaScs nobody gives a Whoop
about anyway?
Are YOU an AtlcCtionatc Bore
embracing hugglng and kissing
people YOU scarcely know, as
though they were long lost rcla-
tivcs who had just struck II rich?
DO YOU corral a group around
YOU 10 tell them a story then
leave them openmouthed with
"Oh. Now I've forgotten how
il ends p"
DO you foist books on people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

do you have TO rely on giving
presents or bringing along your
ration points?
Are YOU a perennial parlor plant
taking root, and alternating so
long i'm the best drawing rooms
that your hostess fully expects
youu be- there for the rest Of
the YEAR
DO You try TO buttonholc people
Tor long discussions when they're
reading the morning papers on
the commute. train
DO YOU hold long bridEe-tablc
post mortcms and round table
discussions ON just how the game
would have gone il your PARTNER
had only paid attention 10 what
was being played?
DO you promptly pull a Rip Van
Wrinkle i'm four octaNeS AT tho
-,atre-- concerts and al parties YOU
q don't enjoy?
-ffr-1-- v7U WCCbIanket parties by
loudly broadcasting that you
don't waste time playing. games?
AIa you q Family Album Bone,
touug around snapshots OF NauF
relatives taken around 1900
showing them In bOWleIs hust.es
and hHudlabu mustdChcS2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
BY JUDITH CHASE
Mell-knOWn Quiz Expert

A Ii OF Us are bOres some OF the
"a time and some OF US are bores
7 all OF the time, but a lot Of
Us aTC b0res a lot OF the time and
don't know it,
That may be because were serenely
unaware OF what people think OF US, or
because they're too polite 20 tell US.
But here's way you can find out
how much Of bore you are. Answer
each OF these questions Yes or No
add up your Yes answers and took at
the lower right corner OF this page
for the blunt truth about yourself
Are you a Dramatic Bore, acting
ettt-every story you tell with
Hamlet gestures, Macbeth stances
and NIusSolni poses?
. Because you believe in being
natural and letting people take
YOU as they find YOU do most
of your friends usually find you
sound asleep on the most com.
Portable sofa?
3 DO yuu -trN-to tell stories IN 4
dialect you're not familiar with,
-.z-r--rr71Ur tty-- tk--1yvS WHCther It s q
Scotch or Nanny joke?
To make your
J. .r' al
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19

WASHINGTON The War Man
power War Production
Board National Forge and Foundry
committee tins week iSsucd an I'M
MEDIATE cali for 1000 forge and
foundry workers and eventual re-
cruIlmcrt II from $4,000 10 20. 900
workers for this industry.
Production pressure on forge and
foundry shops has been greatly IN
creased by the demands Of the
armed services after the invasion
OF France; the committee sand The
output OF the forge and foundry
shops must be increased 10 per cent
by August 81. IN addition 20 max
ing up for q normal production de-
crease OF IS per cent during the
summer Our soldiers will ride into
Berlin IN trucks into which are
built the products OF forge shops
and foundrlcS, II was pointed out.
CnSkillcd Labor Needed
BY far the greatest need is for
common labor--Strong
workers with tough muscleS-to
assist experienced workers in heat
ing metals and working them. pre-
pairing moldS, assisting in unload
ing raw materials and finished
products.
Workers are needed in Buffalo
Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Lansing. Muskogen,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
FEPC CLAIMS
ADJUSTMENTS
IN 702 CASES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ad-
Iustment 81 702 cases during the six
month period from January n
June 30. 1914 was announced this
week by the Presidents Committee
on Far Employment Practice. The
figure represents more than a third
II all the cases closed during the
half year
A satisfactory adjustment accord
ing 10 the committee. is settlement
M which IS eliminated any dis
crlmlnatory practice or policy in
violation Of the Executive Order
9346 and redress is given the COM
plainant.
With activities OF the committee
stepped up through steady opera
ilon OF II field offices throughout
the country. a total Of 939 cases
we're disposed of during the Janu-
ary-to-June period
Despite this, however. the six
month period showed an increase
in the number Of cases pending with
the committee, from 1880 to 2.l00.
The totals show an average OF
III cases satisfactorily adjusted per
month by the committee as against
a total Of 2.l09 cases dockcted dur
ing the half year for an average
OF 35l per month.
Aside from the satisfactory adj
juSfmentS. 1927 cases were closed
during the January l-June 30 period
because of lack OF jurisdiction. in
sufficient evidence withdrawal nv
the complainant or other reasons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
See Smith Move
AS Blow Against
Race Ambitions

l' WASHINGTON. D. c. (NNPA)
Rep. Howard W. Smith. chair
man OF the Smith Committee 10
Investigate Executive departments
which went on a fishing expedi-
ton against the FEPC - has been
recommended TO House Democrat
ic leaders for appointment TO the
House Committee on the District
of Columbia.
Negroes look on the recommen-
datlon as particularly unfortunate
They see in Smith another influ-
ence like Blbo, who As chairman
Of IN, Senate Committee on the
District OF Columbia is practically
the mayor OF Washington.
The prospect OF getting Smith as
A replacement for Rep. William A.
Rowan Cd, OF I'D. who resigned
from the committee. is a real blow.
Rowan is author OF bill TO pro-
tect the civil rights Of all citizens
OF the District, regardless OF race,
creed, or color. Negroes are barred
from all-"white" theatres and res
taurant' and many other places OF
amusement in Washington. Row.
ans bill would make it an offense
against the law 10 continue such
practices in the capital OF the
world democracy.
Smith is now member 81 the
powerful House Rules Committee
which has Ceon-holed RoWans
bill The relaxation OF an old
House rule precluding a member
OF major committee serving on
any other committee makes it pos
slble for him 10 accent.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19

John M. Thornton. Negro field
representative of the Clio
United Steelworkers of Amer
lea. was nominate this week by
President Philip Murray as "a
member of the Labor Policy
Committee of the Office of Price
Administration. The appoint
r7ent was confirmed by OPA
Administrator ester w.
Bowles. Thornton. who comes
from Pittsburgh. Pa. has been
active with the Sieelworkers
Union since 1895. Until 1910.
he was vice president of Local
l2l2 Midland. Pa. where he was
employed al the Crucible Steel
corporation. Since 1910 he has
been a member of the unions
organizing staff. engaged in or
ganizaiional work in PennsYl-
vania. Maryland. Ohio and West
Virginia. thornton will rep.
resent the clio on this agency
with five other Clio representa-
lives. The full OPA Labor
Policy committee is composed
OF an equal number Of represen-
iaiives from the Clio. ALL and
the Railroad Broiherhoods. It's
duties are 10 advise the admin
isiraior on matters dealing with
labor and related subjects.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Hazel Scott At
Funeral OF Her
Cousin Thursday
BY LARRY CHISM

Funeral rites for l2-year-old
John Brathwaite, of 662 Harper
street, cousin OF Hazel Scott, the
Cafe Society pianist, were held
here last week, after he had sue
cumbed from injuries received AT
the hone Of Miss Scott last week
at White Plains. n Y.
Cecil Brathwaite told the Michi-
gan Chronicle that his son. John,
had been injured while spending a
vacation with Miss Scott and her
mother n New York.
Miss Scott and her mother. Mrs.
Alma Long Scott, few TO Detroit
TO attend the funeral OF their cou-
sin held at Sacred Heart Church
on Thursday.
Boy Rar Into Auto
Cecil BrathWaite said his son
was riding a bike down hill near
Miss Scots home and ran into an
a u o m o bi lie, suffering injur es
which proved fatal after he had
been in a coma for two days.
John is survived By his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil BrathWaitc. a
brother. Cecil Jr., and two sisters
Mrs. Olga Brathwate had taken
the two boys with her TO New
York 10 visit the SCOTS.
Following the funeral Mss Scott
returned 10 New York where
she has an engagement in Cafe So
ciety. However, her mother re-
manned here as guest Of the Cecil
BrathWaites.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Mich. Negroes
Complete Eleven
Months Overseas

The Headquarters Air Service
Command. in Europe announced
this week that eight Negro service
men have completed eleven months
OF service in the European theatre
and are members Of an outfit that
has been commended for its effic-
iency and team spirit in driving
through storms and British fog tn
deliver the goods 10 advance combat
stations.
Among the eight men cited are
seven from Michigan. They are: Cpl.
Frank Coleman, 1873 AlGer street;
Pvt. Otto Covington, 5463 Russell
street; Pfc. Willie F. Martin, 3744
Brush street; Cpl Amos r. Patmon.
32l8 lnkSter road. Inkster; Cpl. T.
Shelley. 553 F.. Kirby street; Cpl.
Vance G. Wentworth, GA f. Kirby
street; Cpl Andrew l.. Wilson. Rose
dale. street. From Evansville, Ind,
is Pfc James Anderson.
This unit has been carrying equip
ment and supplies. gasoline and
ammunition from Port to Port"
and as special delivery men have
been transporting the hundreds of
items Of supply required TO smash
the Axis from the air
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
SummerFun Club
Plan Of Antoine
YMCABoy ,sDept.

Many Of the features 81 regular
camp program have been intesrated
into the act vit.es Of the Summer
Fur cluo OF me ST Antoine branch
GMCA Bows department in order
that the boys ENJOY as many Of the
pleasures OF camping as IS possible
IN the city. Swimming, physical ft-
ness classes, and hobby and interest
groups are par; Of the daily program
while hikes and trips 10 points OF
interest have been weekly features.
The latest Of these was an "Inva-
Q on OF Canada" on Aug. 3. when a
s cup Of ~ boys, "rendezvoused"
{ the Tunnel and attacked" Wind
s"r IN force. Many sightseeing
7 yes were captured. and the objec-
q Of good time was attained.
The Inside Stuff program held
weekly al The WV studios are also
. source Of Seat interest ST. An
tome has made many worthwhile
eortr buttons 10 the program
In athletes, the Jun or and Inter
mediate baseball teams have done
well IN scheduled games against
strong competition. Keen and spirit
ed rivalry is expected Wednesday.
Aue 9 when the champ onShip
horseshoe tournament VIII be held
while the S.. Antoine Dccathalon is
scheduled for Aug is and II. Prizes
and awards VII be given 10 the
winners in each division.
lnter-branch competition was re-
sumed Tuesday. Aug. 3, when the
-
part N swimming meet held al
the Downtown branch YMCA
For further information concern
Ing the activities 81 the BOYS de-
partment call Ca 53l4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Brotherhood To
Hold Biennial
Confab In Ohio

NEW YORK. NY.-It was an
noumced at the international head
quarters Of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters in New York
City by international president. A.
Philip Randolph. that the union
would hold its fourth biennial con-
vention in the Phyllis Whea,ley as
ISOLATION auditorium in Cleveland.
Ohio. September 1922. Delegates
from some 80 or more local dlvis-
ions Will be in attendance at the
convention
The Ladies Auxiliary 10 the
Brotherhood nf Sleeping Car Por-
tiers Will hold its fourth biennial
convention the same time and both
organizations viii ponder the vital.
crucial problems that confront Ne
gro workers IN particular and work.
erS in general in America and the
World during the war and the post
war period. observed Mr.. Randolph
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
1864 HAMPTONIANS AT WAR

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. -
The service flag at Hampton insti-
'ute now shows 1864 former stu
dents in the armed forces.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Cite Need Of 1000
Forge War Workers

Milwaukee Philadelphia. ST. Louis.
New Britain and numerous other
cites.
Negro workers, both male and
female. are welcomed in many shops
N this industry and there is little
discrimination IN upgrading poll
c!cs. the committee said Women
can fill some Of the lighter jobs, such
as heat weiSher. check chemist
small bench molder. etc. and in
shops with modern mechanical i'm
provementS women can be used in
many additional types OF jobs.
According TO the u. S. Department
OF Labor the hourly rate for begin
ners range from 500 cents to 80.3
cents. Since many Of these shops
nave a 56-hour week there is plenty
OF overtime work.
Free Transportation
Under the recent directive by
James F. Byrnes. director OF War
Mobilization. unemployed workers
and those in non-esSentlal Jobs may
get a foundry job with free trans
portation, IN some cases, to the near
est city needing such workers by
simply sending a Western Union
telegram. collect, TO the Forge and
Foundry Division, War Manpower
Commission. stating that you are
willing 10 volunteer for 90 days for
a job Information may also be OBJ
tanned from local offices OF the
United States Employment Service.
In considering a foundry job. il
should be remembered that this
type OF work is essential TO all man
ufdcture Of metal products. and for
isat reason II is likely that the de-
MANI for forge and foundry work
orS Will continue at a high peak
IN the postwar period the commit
tee announcement said. The job VIII
not only enable the worker TO make
a contribution 10 the war effort but
II VIII also afford an opportunity
tor permanent employment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
NEWS AND VIEWS OF LABOR

that Starks, suffering from the
asthma. had s!ashed his throat
with a razor while patient at FL
Disc hospital where he had been
confined since March.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
FEPC PROBES
BIAS PRACTICE
IN ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS Complaints ~ d $.
eyITiDstory employment practice,
sEa.nst EIGHT var plants IN TIC =
LOUIS area were examined ~ inc
F.esSeriS Committee on Par En-.
Tloymeui Practice IN two DAYS ~
public hearings IN s.. Louis. Angus,
AND
After completion % nc. SESSIONS
EEPC Chairman Malcolm RoS, an-
bounced hat z s,ucy = .rc ~.
record would 10 made before tho
committee 'ro - Gre annourOc0
IRE complaints alleged refusal 90
hre Negro women and refuse! 'u
Upgrade Negro male WORKERS ..l \ .o.
lsuor q Executive O.ccl q346
Eight Defendants
The firms INVOKED .u 'hc hear
irss all % whom sppca'cd % 'hcu
defense. .nc.udr Amc;;atp Corp1-
ration. Bu>smaD Manufacturer.
COMPANY. Garter Carbarc'.l Va
rcr Electric corporation " DonncI
Aircraft corporation = IoH> Ship
building and S'ccl corporation.
United States Car'rdgc company
snd McQuay-NorriS Manufacturing
company
Mr.. Ross presided ~ nc hear
inGs. O,aer FEPC members VINO
sat were Boris ShiShku. Milton :.
Webster. Mss Sara SBihali.
Charles II Houston and John Bro
ply Ernes, G Tr.mbic and Fr-uk
ID Reeves Of the Legal DIVISION. |
served as counsel for he commit
tee
Complaints Of more than 50 In
ciNidualS were heard during the ses-
SONS. with about 80 witnesses offer I
Ing testimony IN support the
charges Denisls Of d,scrIm na'ory
er-Sloymeni practices we've entered
by each Of the companies, FEPC
said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Curb Maket Has
First Birthday

TARBORO. NC. - Rounding out
annual sales totaling over 5000, the
Tarboro, NC, Negro farm and
home curb market celebrated It's
first birthday during July. Proud
Of the achievement of this market
which not only provides a new out
let for farm products but which also
establishes reliable source Of fresh
fruits and vegetables for the towns
people, the city OF Tarboro sent
men, trucks. tractors moving ma
chimes and other implements to
spruce up the building and grounds
as birthday present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
To Probe Case
OF Pvt. Orange

The NAACP has retained Attor-
me- + Dedens, Bisbcc, Ariz.. to
represent Private Willie Orange.
Detroit youth. accused Of killing
white n IN in Arizona. while sta
toned at Fort Huachuca.
Orange denies that he is guilty
and claimS 10 have been framed.
A"or1ey Dedens is considered the
best criminal lawyer in Bisbee.