davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
ADD TO CLUBS
THE SISTERHOOD
ADVANCEMENT CLUB

Met with M. and Mrs. Shelton
o. 1873 Maple street Mrs Polly
Washington was hostess. A dinner
party VAS given. The next meet
ing will be held al the home of
Mrs Mamie Hopkins ST. East Cam
field, No. I. All members are re-
Questcd 20 be prompt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
THE SOJOCRNERS
SOCIAL CLUB

Met al he home o. Mrs. F,hcl
Breach. 1926 cath street. After
the business session repaSt was
served by the hostess. Prizes FOX
the month were won by Mrs. l..
Jenkins. first: Mrs c. Foote. sec
ond. and Mrs. l. White. third. The
next meeting viii be held al the
home OF Mrs, Cora Eggieston, 4S24
Brush street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
Lincoln Sponsors
Business Clinic

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-The
srst snnusl Business Clinic. spon-
Sored BY the Lincoln university
MOI department OF economics
and business administration on It's
schools campus April "a and IS.
closed a successful session which
presented Outstanding PERSONAL
ilsS<s., ~ PROGRAMS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
and Other Briefs

ION 10 the public for lis previous
support They announce their
third annual dramatic reci,a! pre-
Senting Miss Dora Steele. assisted
by Mrs. Kate Moore. The recital
Viii be presented May 80 al the
YWCA. al I D Clayton EPhriam
IS president; Virginia Martin is
secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
THE JUST Us CLUB

Will present tea MAY 70. a. 1911
Brush street. A war bond Will oe
presented a; the ;ea. Clubs inter-
ested in cooperating are asked 10
send their mailing address 20 SSll
Brush street. Mrs. V. Glover,
president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Wrapping and wsterprooflng OF
Army supplies requires your waste
pa per. Save II.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05

Many schools in Belfast. Northern
Ireland. had 10 be closed recently be-
cause OF lack of fuel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-05
MINI Club Has
Party For Nurse

The Mary Mahoney Graduate
Nurses club entertained Mss Will
lie Mae Taylor with farewell
party al he home OF Mrs Mildred
James. $50 Trowbridge. Saturday.
Miss Taylor lef, May 3 for Camp
Mccoy. Wis. where she VIII re-
ceive her training as a recruit OF
the L. s. Nurse Corps
Miss TAYLOR is graduate OF
Grady Municipal hospital. the cor
responding secretary OF the VI NJ.
Nurses club and VAS employed BY
The Receiving hospital.
THE CLUB presented Mss Tay-
Tor with purse With which % pur-
chase whatever she desired. She
also received personal SITS from
Mcsdames Gertrude Johnson. Cas-
sic Morris. Lou Ella Williams and
Miss Alma Bell.
Bridge and other games were
paved. Mrs SeNctl assisted Mrs
James in serving punch and
cookies.
Present were: MeSddmes Ger
trude Johnson. Louise Brooks. Err
neS,ine CorncloS. Edna Davenport,
Charles Berry Ada Summers,
Odessa Trot,er. s. A. Thompson.
Lou Ella Williams. Frances Davis.
and Misses jamie Hughes, Corrine
Providence. Bell, Ewel, Prue;t.
Thornton and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

~ group against group, - when
ne stronger groups shut ct me
wraker from sharing he benefits
and opportunities ~ he common
wealth. n which the stronger grow
pread and hari and lniolersnt and
prCjudlced denying their common
humanity IN which the weskc:
groups grow BITTER ard frustrated
50 thai o. al SIDES rancor increases
ard re Cnct yes " men age turned
from creauVeneSS - destructive
ness. from cooperation and gam -
universal loss And tie couSaY'r'a-
on of tbs evil thing mere before
our ewes the final inhuranity OF
man - man
Let rs ask ourselves Wha, have
me mtulcrau, gained from their u
tolerance What have ne pcgScCu.
.ors rcapcd after the persecution
What did CzaliSt Russia achieve bN
us DoErom>' What have the NayIS
ESuCd by their mad ~ aS3.nSt
me Jewish people They have
ceircd nc most terrible " ak rctr,-
buttons such rum upon rJN ~ has
never been visited on q country
since civilization began What me,
sid agsirs, he Jews against al
groups hu, 'hcu own. they DID
4sslnS' themselves The ss1's ,sv
naldS though y wsv Vst . ne
though the prosecutors may
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

il went into effect Jan. l. out the Texas white
folks held us until we made another crop for
them" and that was not until June 10 You
know" he said, the white folks will take every
inch on you that they can"
This holiday is celebrated all over Texas with
bsrbecues and readers of this column Will re-
member that | sucker" for barbecue-l
mean the real article not that meat cooked over
gas and smeared with tomato catsup. So. when
| got an invitation 10 drive so miles into the
country and see a big Texas farm barbecue !
could not resist.
II turned out to be not such a huge affair but
the quality was there. sheep had been slauGh
tered that morning and pit dug in the soft
earth. The carcass was carved up and left TO cook
over screen above the snolderlnG wood Goals.
BY the time arrived IN the late afternoon,
the mutton lay toasted. brown and dripping
with an aroma that We could smell away down the
road.
A tub OF ice and Mexican beer some potato
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

tho can forge, color. and renem-
Der or.y TIA; hey are human be-
r:' s. many Negroes hate whites,
20 many whites hate Negroes thst i
rat easy - fnd anang tsese
millions - color.corsc'ous people
even few who remember n tne.s
MINDS ana hears ma, they are
human
We mink STRANGE FRUIT
can ne profound experience III
njrar relations az vel ss SC
.cS>fui play. she continues We
1,d>t nave ski..cd actors ard act
reS>cS Who have ,cchnica. ability 20
orolce; drama across ne foo;ughis
Gut We must have also sensitive,
Neg native human be.nss p.st.ns
1o,c roles Il would 90 Won
oer;al hing 4 ne cas-; Of
STRANGE FRUIT can prove - the.
world .ha: 80 o. ~ human oe.n-S
Who happen 10 oe Of different color
car woIA together. discardlng color
Ike an old WORKOUT costume
The actress Nho plays Nonn,e
most &c profoundly sensitive ana
aHlc, standing Src mus: knew
row u tees ~ DC Negro and nov
feels 20 % Waite person sno
sNN'S 80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

ar old Story Once upon a tine in a
country called America there were
people. some Of whom had dark
s6IrS ana sor'e 81 whom rad night
For many varied and hesrtoreak inE
reasons white TeN gave - their
SKIN color.ng mystical Importance
and J., became for taem KIND Of
strange res. ~. After Seeuturies
q pain and suNer.nE hey gave Up
their Supcrs.No.s beliefs and De-
came . sane, mature tolH This is
a play about hose people A play
abo8; ne Nay Americans used TO
thuk about eacn other ana them
selves THIS play Ne are acting for
YOU, IN sympathy ard understand
~ 20 show you how difficult and
;e:r bic re 'He,c people made
.or themselves
"Yoa soc We fcc, ne play n 81
% zone ~ Sa.H IS V3N .ha; our au-
-lerce Nl' forge; :He.r co.or As
;hey look q, T. that ,Hey VIII nave
ne feeling .hd' i happened long
ago before folks Knew better hat
they Wil, see ~ vItN oblccuvlty and
Renee 70. o. Their passions. their
1a,e and The fear respond 20 the
HtyrCr.rI> oN he stage !" : rot
cN3rs % &c easy - play STRANGE
FRUIT - IN audience o.. whites
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
By ROY WILKINS

salad some hot sauce and some home made cake
completed meal that made one really thankful
to be alive. was told that this family held a
memorable nineteenth barbecue forty
and has kept up the custom ever sine
The past ten days have been spent g q"
and have been impressed once more with the
fine people and their hospitality. A the same
time have been amazed at the very poor hous
ing (for the masses of people) and the unbeliev-
ably tumble-down places OF business Negroes
are doing business running into thousands OF
dollars yearly in little shacks that no one would
even think OF entering north OF the Mason and
Dixon line II never seems TO enter their heads
that they should paint the places and straighten
them up II seems to be the fashion to be sloppy
and falling apart
Houston and Dallas still have the worst streets
in the South--of any big city. San Antonio lives
up 10 its reputation for being the fairest city
in the South II also has the best home for the
average citizen-much better than many other
places. sat on my porch in San Antonio read
ing the Sunday paper and smoking IN the cool
OF the morning Next door the family of white
people Northern cities please note) were busy
getting ready TO go to church. A son who was
in the army came out and jumped IN the family
car parked in their driveway, not IS feet from
where was sitting He said a greeting to my
host and dashed away.
In some northern cities the white folks are
fighting furiousy TO keep Negroes out of their
neighborhoods In San Antonio white and Ne
gro neighbors get along very we'll
There seems TO be an improvement in general
treatment, in small things. More white people
say Mister" and Mrs" than before Not many
more, but more Here in Corpus Christi the local
daily uses small N" for Negro, but calls col
ored women Miss" and Mrs More and more
1, is true that one cannot generalize about the
South
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

make life more livable for bls9x
folks, not through fear or in order
20 butter his own bread. He tries
10 adjust successfully 10 what life
hands out 10 him. He is strong and
sane and Woodworking. failing only
where he wanted most 10 succeed.
Mamie. Henry's mother, is only
in the Prologue. There she IS seen
IN magnificent proportions: a low
lng, realistic. suffering mother who
beats her boy so he can live till
hes grown
Henry IS lost son. one Of the
lonely children Of the earth who
GrnN - without FOOLS in a culture
or home Hail clown, nall fool.
his relationship with Tracy trans
cends any stereotype of house boy.
He IS profoundly human and real
paving the bill as he ignorant ana
poor have done for so long for fine
FOLKS mistakes.
We are looking for these char
aC.ers We hope We can hnd actors
ana actresses who can bring them
70 lie on the stage
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

triumph lor a season Hatred breeds
hst-edS as :ear oreedS fear Men
SOW the Dragons ;ecth. and the
dragons q, last arise ard devour
,heT
81 70, ~ no, LOOK only at
Europe where he dragons are I'm
Shns trcu ,cb Le' Us look ~
ourselves We go as 4 people. a.
men ana women are guilty We 100
practice nc excl svencSS Of the
group. We zoo diScrlr nate dis
CyITlNa'c egoSS,N. We TOO REJECT
q f'ercrcc ard deny rs eQua. rights
We TOO SOW ne dragon seed Even
when NE fGh, AGAINST : fruits We
aye fostering their growth. The cCl
Is widespread among US In every
par; ~ tbs land there = prejudice
and strong Intolerance. ard on the
other $ dc there : Illustration and
there IS fear The Jewish people
suffer much froN' O., The Nccru
suffers sricSoi>lN Many other
'gp> suffer r Vary ne degree
TNcrc IS ner.,Os> Ndn"rjnaUor.
mere pCrr',lNIS propaganda II
- ~r' confined ~ TIC ,aNhls w
: We Sht> and CoIshlirlst, ard
'Nc'v ~ y NNr)sNes m the most
rcSpec'a0ls quarters Sometimes "
5 soft ana !nSidIoIS and whisper
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
GO WEST, YOUNG WOMAN

Western girls especially those living /farms--have
he bes chance for eventual marriage the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Companys statisticans announced yeser
day Basng their conclusion 1910 figures. the
deduCed that Southern girls marry earlier than
" other of the country but Western
have the best long possibilities.
unmarried woman OF middle age is in the farm
OF the West with 96 per Of the white
aged ~ - OF this group married married
The chances for early marriage, statiscians report
using chances statistical greatest
for girls living the south particularly the small towns
Things good New York apparently
chances smallest the Northeast least Of all in he
urban centers of that part Of the United States
The " Y. Times
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

the bobby seekers about social
problems didn't occur 10 him
right of. Il knew in . general
way that wanted 10 do some
thing for my country but I
didn't have the means. By that"
he said humbly. Il mean the
knowledge"
He paused = second. then wen;
back 10 the subject OF prejudice.
This prejudice That's only one
OF our problems Maybe IL grows
ont OF lot Of other things. For
instance. il was incredible 10 him
that people who were poor and
had every reason 10 understand
each other and 10 stick together,
nevertheless often split up into an
tagonlstlc groups.
His eyes narrowed and he
shook his head. Poverty" he
said soberly. That's the biggest
thorn. II comes down 10 what
Henry Wallace said. to what
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

something, And when get sore
enough, do something about it,"
He paused. In show business
you get all kinds Of people. I've
got all kinds Of friends, good
friends, Negroes. Catholics. Jews.
They're nice fellows. We get
along great" He was on his
feet again. When some tramp
keeps bringing up . persons
color" he said, angry. "or his
religion, II gets me sore. II gets
me sore and then I'm through
with him"
! asked what religion he was.
In answer he undld the second
and third buttons Of his shirt,
reached IN and brought out
medal hanging on fine chain.
See that ne asked I'm Cath
olic That's s.. Christopher med
dsl" He turned IL and tapped the
other side. That's the Star OF Da-
vid."
He said he's had il made about
6y
his attitude and that he'd distrib-
uted Eat least hundred medals
like il 10 friends with whom he'd
discussed discrimination.
His Fight In the South
This prejudice Sinatra said,
Its nothing new TO me. In Ho-
boken. when ! was kid. lived
in plenty tough neighborhood
When somebody called me dirty
little Guinea there was only one
thing TO do-break his head. ne
said belllserently When 20,
older, realized you shouldn't DO
II that Wsy realized you've got
20 do i through education Edu-
cation IS the right way" his voice
rose - a, angry bark, with
few exceptions"
! recalled having read that he
had got INTO fight over jim
Grow incident while TOURING
Southern army camps last Fall. J
asked IL that had been one Of the
exceptions
He grinned ~ los, my ten per"
he SAID, rifle ruetully Then ne
added but don't think I'm sorry.
IN not
! asked what had happened. HIS
lips ushiened as ne recalled the
incident He and a group OF M
sicians, one Of them a Negro, had
gone into 4 lunch wagon for cof-
fee, ne said The counterman took
everybodys order except tina, OF
ne Negro ~ don't Ike that"
Frank said coldly II watched
INA, guy a while ard then asked
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

him. How come When he said
We don't serve nlsSers, / lost my
temper reached over that coun-
ter and smashed him one on the
nose. He got Up and started after
ne. gave I 20 him again. Then
he other fellows got UP and We
g.. walked out.
We got back 10 our discussion
If education. With gr0wn-ups.
he said. Its not so easy. Kids
are at a more receptive age. You
can teach them something. You
know" he said confidingly, I've
taken lot of kidding because
Of my association with kids.
You know-the bobby seekers"
After he'd got the bobby-sock
following he began TO feel q kind
OF responsibility for IL, Sinatra
went on. He wondered how he
could put its enthusiasm TO good
use
He said the idea Of talking to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
MANS |NHUMAN|TY To MAN

ne. sometimes &; : ,osi.%e',cd
Can We BRING home % t~e1. -
the respectable to.'He c00'0iacCr
the lesson O. E.'Cpe .He .eSSon o..
Germany TIE ,c>>o~ IS NH,."S Cav
We teach tHc0 ,e3, t~ey 1' 81"
their respectful .'E 7.I ,0c.r
or,dc are sIs'.v C.r 1850 trscN
'NeD' - sec >o,ret0..A ;-5, 'C>
themselves Gan We eNgs .t3-~
'hcm 20 sly - :bcy ,Noe ~ nc
rsvaEcrS " Europe - -'1t
Scottish divine sad I'VE" $50 >e', q
criminal led ~ tNe >,sFo,i There
81, fox ne grace % Cos 20 '' We
should seek - rra>e t0.S q" N0'e''.
lesson n crcs' cs~Tsl." T7ere
are strong forces or N-r 1e 80
The arti-d Scr!r'l~s3 .StV ~ NeN
York state. which G0ye-~N~ Dewey
strongly Supported s"S re'cN'.v
gre6 & = >9.cri 4 as" eye-''s~'
Bat We ms. 7t-HcN 0v '."er t.'~'>
a well Above a, 40 -'as' 3t'4t~
m ,Ne cdgca;n"n' i"N"' - SO 't>
resort VIC 1'as' t..>' - sNc1l e13.
cation and Ne -'.,- ~'>.c. 'ar
iNrccS - reform N-i 80 .A"
crywsctc ~ ,h,<.c"i 'He
>choo, and o ne hrwc t-i = nc
ch-rch and % :hc. eN,,a. We c'ao
We Shoa,i ard NC san n,a ".to a
Sfcst cor'"a'as ciW5i'N5. as.
>du,t Upo~ t .or,eS % darkness
There ; ser need .'r We
d y e.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
over EIGHTY

District AttorncN: You say
that when YOU visited the nudiSt
colony on the night 81 the muir
der. YOU didn't do a thing 10
YOU realize YOU are under oath"
Old man Yes. and do YOU
realize I'm over So"
Hawks Cry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

4 YEAR AT JUlLIlARD convinced HIM that he
n would never become violin vlrtuoSo and.
accordingly he switched 20 the study Of musical
theory and harmony II" pursued his studies
further a, Teachers College where he gained hrs
NJ a, and he is now working a, Columbia 10Y
ms doctors degree
While still student at Juillsrd, Dixon led an
orchestra under the auspices OF NNA and under
took music projects for WPA. lie has given con
ccrtS under the sponsorship of Mrs. Roosevelt.
and has been guest at the White House.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
TAKING ON MOTHER

Gt: I've called to ASK Your
consent 10 marry your daughter.
>ir."
Father. Have YOU seen her
mother"
GI "Yeah-hut that's all risht
We'll he living out nj town.
Hawks Cry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
MARATHON

NEW YORK-Duke Filing
ton could do So hour-long air
shows featuring only his own
compositions without repeating
a number. At least. this is the
contention ~ a statistician
probably just fancy name
for press agent who figures
that Ellington's compositions II
PLAYED end 10 end would last
for 5.,2s minutes. The Duke
has chance TO work out this
theory in his American Broad
casting Company show. Satur-
DAYS. 5 to s pm. EWT.
-Dovn-Beat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
SCORCH-SCOTCH

The teacher Of class Of six
year-olds was reading aloud to
the class When she came 10 the
word scorch she stopped and
asked IL anyone knew what II
meant. One boy said he did,
"Scorch" he said. lis what
grown.upS drink when the chill
dren are asleep pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Staging Strange Fruit


the problems involved
Jose Ferrer of Otheo fame) will produce and direct in
the early fall the version Of STRANGE FRUIT which
has been written by Lillian Smith
ITO all OF involved" Lillian Smith, this play Is
than just another Broadway production We want
everybody iwhie and colOredto be the kind OF folks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

course, some OF the brotherS
and sisters celebrate rather
heartily and not infrequently
the strong arm OF the law is
called in to settle little argu-
ments, but, on "Juneteenth"
even the law is lenient. The
story OF June 10 is that
although the proclamation of
the end Of slavery became ef-
fective January l, it took until
June 10 to get the Official mes
sage to the white people of
Texas. However, H.. old and
wise taxi driver probably came
nearer the truth when he said
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
CLEAR THE DECKS

IN Portland Ore. woman
asked her ration hoard for ten
pounds ~ canning sugar Tor her
rameless hahv, explained: The
baby isn't born vet. hut ! want
to get my canning done before I
TO to the hospital. Time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

During the presidential cam
psign last Fall Frank Sinatra be-
came a hrst-elsss stumper for
FDR. After the election he con.
tinued to make speeches. On
March 81. at Carnegie Hall, for in
stance. he urged American boys
and girls 10 Join with the youth
OF the United Nations so that we
can live in peace with our neigh
bors across the sea as well as our
neishbors down ,the street" On
April IS he tslked with Philsdel-
phis high school edisors and stu
dent council presidents about toll
ersnce. There was other evidence
that Sinatra had become per-
suaded there was much more TO
his life than singing. so we asked
Jean Evans 10 And out what lay
behind his extra-career activity,
She got 10 see him on a Thursday
afternoon al the Offices OF the CO.
lumbis Recording Company where
he had been making discs. This Is
her report:
Standing in a far corner OF the
room, behind . large desk, Sinatra
was talking softly, rapidly into the
nouthpiece OF French phone. He
had one foot on the seat OF chair
ard he looked as II he were
ready 10 take off any minute. He
made quick apologize little ges-
,ure in our direction. and con,in-
ued his conversation.
AS Mr. Evans and made small
talk. looked Sinstra over. He
was wearing high brown trousers,
q white shirt and huge blue bow
lie His face looked pale. almost
ssllow. but there was an air OF
such energy about him tina, after
3 while ! forgot that he looked
tired
The Medal He Wears
asked HIM when he had got
the .dea ne wanted 10 do some
thing sbou, racial and religious
tolerance He dug his hands into
ms parts pockets and walked
around the room. thinking il over.
He moved with a loose. easy gait.
Then ne sat down in a chair oppo-
site ne, one leg flung over the
arm OF The chair, one arm hang
lnc Imply 10 the floor.
I'm not the kind o. a guy who
does 10, OF brain work about
why sr how happened 20 &c, n
% something ne said I set an
.des-nayoe &c, sore about
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
EARIHY. HUH?

Sailor-"You look sort III
hlue. How come
Soldier-"Ynu know that $50
dance 7 went 10 last night We'll
when that hostess said she d dig
me IN a date. brother she
wasn't kidding"
Los Angeles Tribune.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
STILL LOOKING FOR NoNNIE

STILL LOOKING FOR NONSIE
We are sin looking for Nonnie.
Her exact skin coloring makes no
difference whatever - Us. Her
physical presence. nobility OF car
rage. q gnl:y, sensi'iveness. under
standing Will make all the differ
eNce. She must De a girl who can
suffer ana WHO can make an au-
dlcnce fee! her agony az spirit
WIt5out any hlSTIorlcS She wilt
have 10 show heagtorcax Witho-t
words. WIN scarcely movement;
az her body She wi, have 10 have
an immense power 20 project so
sIouy her feelings across the FOOT
sh,S think no matter hoW good
she as an actress. she VIII have
% Know what love is Most people
n this world never find ont
BeSS. we al know. Bess IS
everybody who fights hard % stay
decen; ard sane VINO breaks her
heart over her family and curses
them as ner Nea-t 5 BREAKING She
: the fighter. the one who suffers
"a 'tlt Nt'liNS i4h'-F ian oaiN NdAA ~
something ABOUT
Ed, We know too Warn, hearted
loving ms family jealous % them
though hating dead .h.rs> am.
oluouS. say quick, lUcry. q GOOD
dancer with an alert wNd ana
plenty cock-Sure Proud ot bc!ns
Negro and hating 4 700 Good as
any white folks Bette Tayo DC
An bilious. yes bU; QacN. restless
ambition Win complicated feel
nsS b., no sad.sn1, no -ea. cruelty
No Killer re killed because nc
couldn; take more % MA. the
world Vas GYMS
Sam IS = m nor cSs-s,te~ q the
pay b.t warm and yeNat.tN. ana
striving hard - sN1G Se>'r0N.g-
\ 1nsclf and o,ne-> WHe- ne
appeases Nhl;e FOLKS -c does j. 81