davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-17
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

RUTLAND COURT-Bedrm., liy. rm-. kit.
reception hall, bath; price. 50. 500; cash.
$1,000, bal. less than rent For appt. to
inspect, phone resident mgr, MI. 1851.
EDMUND J: FLYNN tauthority on Co.
operative plan since 1920, woodward
Bldg. RE. 121s-1749.
ins, room, full dining room, kitchen, bath
and tnclosed porch; overlooking Rock Greek
PARK: restricted; immediate possession.
Call RE. 3093 for appointment.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
BEAGLES. English, pure bred. Come and
get them at your own price. COL. DRAKE
Ashton 3431.
GREAT DANES. fine selection of fawns
males and females; $50 up. r, D. LIND.
SEY, Silver Spring 039S
WANTED--Home for 2 toy Boston terriers
9315 Worth ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
old, trained. Ordway 5713.
SCOTTIE PUPS, weeks old, registered
a Z; G.; l male, females: $50 and $50
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY. female, black
and white. z weeks old A. K. c.; $50
1913 Otis St ne: MI. 1913.
dark seal. A. <. c.. champion stock. AT
Evening star., 1945-06-17
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

SPARE TIME and Sunday farm work In
exchange for room and board where trans
portation available. Satisfaction guaran-
teed; reared on farm; references ex-
changed. ME. 1890 after $50 weekdays
only. 19s
Evening star., 1945-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REh1.

LIVING ROOM. dining room and hall fur.
nlture, solid mahogany in good condi.
ton, rugs, chnaware and glass, to rent a,
reasonable rate. HO. O210 after pm
Evening star., 1945-06-17
ROOMS FURhisHED-s.E. and s.w

?59 KENTUKY AVE. S.E.-Large front
sleeping room, newly decorated; private
home; convenient 2 carlines. buses. prefer
some one permanent; double, $40: single,
$50. Call Ii 1914.
1876 i6th ST. Sc. u block to bus-Laree
cool nm. twin beds employed couple or
girls. S45 mo. Ii @54s
40 1th ST. S.E.-Large front room, new
furniture, twin beds; for rent to two guls;
$50 monthly apiece. IL
room for > gentlemen: near Boiling Field
500 month. AT. 1924
3-Room suitable for married couple or
single woman. Govt. emp pref; home
priv; ref. exch.; So wk for !. IS for ,
Evening star., 1945-06-17
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ANDIRoNS, fire tools. screens and all fire
place goods repaired and refinished D. L
CROMWELL. 723 9th st. NV. ME i134
Evening star., 1945-06-17
ROOMS UNFuRNlsHEp,

$40 per month: privileges. TR. i41s. call
after 4.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

COOL, two large rooms, private bath.
nicely furnished. on large estate out River
S75, with breakfast. Sunday meals. SIi0'
CAL II. GRAVES. Gaithersburg 22-F-Il, +;
Evening star., 1945-06-17
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

NAVY MAN, wife and boy IA, girl N
need AFT or furnished house
within 3 miles of D. c.; will pay up to
200 mo: for mos Box HOE Star. l7s
Evening star., 1945-06-17

1901 KILBOURNE PL N.W.-Room with
inclosed porch. S37 so; large room, S35;
both near bath and community refgr.;
electric cooking plate If desired.
2t5 1st st. ne, near Union Station and
Capitol front rooms. Ink: community
AGENT nshr Mi ss bath or So M aso $50 others
MORSE ST. Me-
rm. and kitchen and spacious porch, elec.
refs. elec. and gas furnished; $50 TO sos
PsS TWo mo cof At dREn Sol4; G,p,s - s,.r. sn,.u
apartment; prefer night workers. Ludlow
4OG1. 1O4 10th st. ne. $50 per mo. 17s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26
Casnik
(Nadaljevanje S z. strani)

Mnogim ljudem je casopis ne
obhodno. potreben, ker Jim ma
domesca knjige. Nadomesce jih,
ker poroca in razlaga v KRAFT
kin besedah vse, kar splosno "a
nina obcinstvo, cesar knjiga ne
more vedno. Ako hi izginili ca
sopisi S sveta, oziveli bi start ca
81 pravljic in razcvetela bi zopet
bujna nebrzdana domisljija, ne
vednost bi zakraljevala in pre-
nehal bi malone yes napredek.
Odstranite casopise in tisoci
ljudi bodo brez kruha.
Koliko spominov navdusenja.
zalosti in veselja veze mas sta
rejse ma casopis! Velik del ziv-
ljenja je deloval v mas, njegove
besede Sc live v nasi dust. Il
casopisa smo izvedeli zalostno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26

.kOr DnJeper m Ion, nanasaJo
toliko peska in blata, da pa po-,
lagoma zasipajo.
Zlasti Sc to opaza v izlivu Do
ma, kjer Sc je obrezje v zadnjih1
.stoletjih pomaknilo ze zelo da-
lee v morje. Oh TEN delovanju|
narave DO Azovsko morje v do
glednem casu popolnoma usah-
milo, kakor je usahnila vodha
zveza, XII je nekdaj vezala Kas-
pisko, morje S Crnim morjem.
Sc v zgodovinskem casu SO BIZ
le tn velike reke, XII jih danes nj
vec. Pretrgale so Sc in danes vo-
dijo svoje plitve vode deloma v
Kaspisko morje, deloma pa v
Crno morje. Zadnji pritok Do
ma, Manic, oh severnem pobocju
Kavkaza, je bill nekdaj velika
vodna lila med obema morjema,
kar Sc danes prica veriga majh-
nih jezerc.
-, Obrezje Je ma severn, deloma
ravno, samo planjava z velimi-
mi vodami, deloma stepa, delo-
ma mocvirje in menjajoca Sc
slika Sc vleee tia do nizkega, pa
strmega Jaila pogorja ma Kri-
mu. Ma jugu, ma turski maloa-
zijski obali so neprijazno zaprte
velike planote, ma jugovzhodu
in vzhodu tt ia do Azovskega
morja pa lie visoka gorovja, Ma
Ii in Veliki Kavkaz S svojimi
snezenimi velikani in Elbrus in
Kazbek - tako je odklenjeno
crno morje, XII tudi v pokrajin-
skem in zemljepisnem oziru
predstavlja zelo pisano sliko,
Puscava in stepa, visoke gore
in mocvirne ravnine, najvecja
rodovitnost in prazen svet -
vse to Sc menja pred oemi. Sti-
ri drzave, Sovjetska Russia
Romunija, Bolgarija, Tureija in
sovjetske republike ma Kavka.
zu obdajajo tn cudovito morje
ma katero skozi prehod m e
Kaspiskim morjem in Uralom
pritiskajo viharji il notranje A.
zije, kamor skusajo priti tud
sile Cd dalec, da bi dobile v 70.
ke velike zaklade lesa, zivine ir
zit in petroleja, XII jih hranije
dezele Cd vseh njegovih brego
viii. Ia bogastva so cd nekda:
vabila cloveka ma to negosto.
ljubno morje, kjer so wharf
razbili ze toliko ladij in je tenn,
nomodra gladina pogoltnila Il
toliko cloveskih zivljenj. Tods
vsak rod nadaljuje borbe prejs
njih rodov in tako vidimo, ds
tudi pred nasimi ocmi borba zs
Crno morje Sc nj onemela.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26
Negostoljubno mOrje

Crno morje, XII loci evropski
del zemlje cd Prednje Azije, je.
bilo ze veckrat prizorisee mno-.
9Th napetih stremljenj. Sal je
pa tudi velika odprtina, XII pri-
pelie naravnost ma vrata v Sre-
dozemsko morje in varuhom
] Dardanel pac nj vseeno, kak'
] sna sila trka ma ia vrata. Crno
morje je v resnici komaj pravo
. "morje', ampak je bolj velikan-
sko slano jezero, XII po povrsini
meri 45O.OOO KIM.
/ Pomembnost Crnega morja
pokazejo ze oci same. Kdor Sc
! vstopi Istanbulu, OBJ Bosporu,
. ma skrajni rite Europe (Rumeli
Kavak) in pogleda proti skraj-
nemu rticu Male Azije (Anato-
Ii Kavak), XII zapira ozino z ma
sprotne strani, ma obeh straneh
so svetilniki, XII ladjam kazejo
pot skozi to odprtino, izprevidi
pomembnost tie postojanke -
tn je prehod IL bogatih dezel
ma severn v Sredozemsko NOR
| je, odkoder je spet prosta pot
v VISA svetovna morja. Tu Sc je
cestokrat kazejo lene megle in
besni wharf,, XII razodevajo We
liko naravno silo nekje V ozad-
ju. Ladje, XII skozi ia vrata plo-
VETO v veliko odprtino "a mimi,
tn prvic zacutijo zahrbtnost in
neprijaznost Crnega morja, XII
sc mirnem vremenu blisci v
tako lepi temni modrini.
Crno morje je bio mornar.
jem re cd nekdaj neprijazno in
Sc ga boje. Skoro vsem sta
rem veku so ga imenovali "Pon-
tos Euxinos" (Gostoljubno NOR.
je), da bi Sc mu S tenn lepim
imenom nekoliko prikupili in po.
tolazili njegovo jezo.
Nekdaj Sc je imenovalo "Pon.
tos Axinos" (Neprijazno NOR
je), pa je bilo mornarje strah
da bi ga imenovali tako narav.
most in S tenn morda zalili. Ma
severn sega to morje pokra'
jinsko zelo lep in prijazen polo
tok Tauris, danasnji Krim, k
pa je bill vsled krvavega kults
| tavrijski Artennidi razvpit ko1
/ zelo strasen ne negostoljuben
| Tu je dozivela svoj zalostni ko
| nee lepa Ofigenija, XII je teh O.
| brezij, pri dlvjih Scltih, Cd da
| lee hrepenela, da bi ugledals
/ prelepo grsko zemljo.
Crno m je je izgubilo tx
| pravljicno zloglasnost sele po
tenn, ko so Sc po njegovih obrez
| jih zaceli naseljevati Grki, XII sc
| vdrli dalec v notranjost in usta
novili lepe cvetoce naselbine. Te
daj SO .nastale druge pravljice
/ n. pr. o zlati dezeli Kolhidi, XII sc
re budile hrepenenje po teh le
pin pokrajinah. In Sc danes j
/ Crno morje ohranilo to privlac
/ most deloma kot morje, XII odpi
Il ra vrata v svet, deloma pa "a
/ radi bogatih obrezij. Ceprav j
/ neprijazno in "a plovbo nevar
/ no, Sc ga pomorstvo lie ne bo
/ j, ampak ga skusa obvladati.
/ V Crnem morju v globini 4O(
1 m re nj nobenega zivljenja vec
/ Debela plast temnih zveplenil
/ sestavin ubije v njegovih globi
i nah vsako zivljenje. Sicer pa sa
/ mo v juznem delu doseze pravI
Il morsko globino (do 24OO ny
Il YES severni del oh juznoruskil
II bregovih in oh Azovskem NOR
Il ju pa je zelo plitev. Veletoki, ka
II D2a GA on SDh ON ON G
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26

novice D smrti dragega prijate
liza, citali D znancih, katere smo
objokavali kot mrtve, da live,
seznanjali Sc 2 junaskimi cini
MOI v vseh delhi sveta; caso-
pis je nam utrjeval vero v ma
predek clovestva, porocal je 9
zmagah, katere je dosegla pra-
vica, navdal mas z upanjem, da
nismo omagali v boju zivljenja.
Il MEGA smo izvedel o ime-
nitnih literarnih delhi svojega
naroda, citali proizvode IL tu-
jih slovstev in Sc seznanjali =
modernimi iznajdbami, katere
so ponos nasega veka. casopis
je nam bill v razvedrilo, ko je|
bilo nase srce potrto, tolazba v
nesreci, NADIA v boljso bodoc-
most. !
Mi, XII smo ziveli v casu bojev
in zmag, ko je pretila narodu
nevarnost !, ljubimo casnik z
vso vnemo. Ali ga nismo prica-
kovali S strahom in trepetom?
Roke so Sc iztezale po MEM, ra-
dovali smo Sc, kadar so bila po-
rocila vesela, s solzami pa smo
mocili list, ko smo citali o ne
srecah svoje ozje domovine in
svojega naroda. Dohodki omega
casa so Sc vtisnili v mas spo-
min, kakor smo jih videli tiska-
ne v priljubljenem svojem cas-
niku. Casnik nam je bill vsakda-
MIA povest v tistih letih, pre-
tresanje nase image.
Mnogim je v dobrem spomi-
nu starcek, moi sorodnik. Cas-
mix mu je bill v poznih letih ko
ga je bolezen priklenila ma po-
stelj, edino razvedrilo. Locen
cd sveta, je cutil v casopisu din
ljaje clovestva in zdelo sc mu je,
da njegova dusa v slabotnem
telesu dobiva vsaki dan okrep-
ella. Pricakoval je zeljno, kakor
otrok Gasnika, vprasajoc po de-
setkrat po MEM. Razveselil sc
je vedno kadar ga je zagledal in
nikdar nj mogel dovolj pazno
precitati. Zdelo Sc je, da je bill
casopis edna vez, katera ga je
spajala svetom, samo zaradi
MEGA je zelel ziveti, da hi IL
MEGA poizvedel napredek in
sreco svojega naroda. Ljubill
so vsi dobrega starcka, cato je
tudi druzina spostovala starcku
dragi casopis. Naposled mu je
opesal vid in kdo izned donna
cih ie cital starckuA vsak d n
svetovne dogodke in ko njegoV
um nj mogel vec slediti, SO po-
,navljali berilo po veekrat; ma
posled ga je utrudilo tudi re to-
Pokladali so mu priljubljeni ca
sopis ma kolena in tresoco ro'
ko ga je drzal po vec ur kakor
dragocen zaklad.
! Nekega vecera pa je nasla
druzina starcka nezavestnega
poleg MEGA je lezal casopis
Jokajoc so prenesli mrtveca ma
mrtvaski oder in polozili po tenn
njegovo truplo v krsto. S spo'
stovanjem je pobral sin caso
pis, ga poljubil in polozil ma mr.
Ida, saj je bill ia ocetu najdraz
j prijatelj " zivljenju, tolaznil
v nesreci in spremljevalec M
zadnjem potu v vecnost. III
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
|;l:@: aud d

The new book Brazil by Gberto Freyre re-
tells a funny story about Southerners who took
their defeat in the Civil War so seriously that
they fled to Brazil where they thought they
could resume their old way OF life with Negro
slaves ct al. One group OF settlers met disaster
and were about to give up hope when they heard
that Democrat, Grover Cleveland. had been
elected president of the United States.
The Southerncrs wrote the consul who vas
appointed by President Cleveland and asked for
help. The consul answered promptly and agreed
IN visit them 10 see the conditions which they
described Here Is what happened.
The afternoon OF his arrival ., the colony
found the entire population drawn up on the
platform, southern Colonel al the head OF the
dcputaton. The train rolls up, frSt-claSS
compartment door opens, gentleman steps out
with a suitcase, and walks up to the Colonel with
outStretched hand. Ii was the consul. bat a con-
sui as black as the ace Of spades
II Is said that the Colonel, rising noblv 10
the occasion 60. shook the hand OF the consul,
and that he and the other Scutherners gave the
official the time Of his life: hut when ne depart
Ell they vowed never. never again would they
trust Democratic administration.
Detroit has the best paid workers in the world,
50 the story goes. Az any rate BARRIERS get more
city Ironically one Of the few Cut-rste bar
hershops in downtown Detroit is named for the
richest residential district in the city While most
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

the school house near Berlin and Of the sign
ing aboard the Missouri, or elsewhere in the
East
Perhaps we had better proceed with some eau
ton. The Americans will make great mis-
take IL they think they can treat the japanese,
although beaten, as they are accustomed to
treating American Negroes. One of the emo
tional bases OF this war was the refusal of Amer
lea in 1924 to acknowledge the principle OF ra-
cial equality as demanded by the japanese. The
Japanese fought, in part, TO establish that prin-
ciple. Their attitude in defeat as recorded by
our war correspondents, is not one OF defeat.
The late Admiral Mccain is recorded as having
said that the Japanese look as though they ARE
measuring us for the next fight" and as de-
claring that would still have to prove who
won the war. The truth of the matter is that
we did defeat the Japanese at arms but we did
not prove to them the theory of racial super
iority. That is TO say, we did not prove TO
them that because we white nation, we won
the war because of that whiteness. We won be-
cause the industrial might OF America was too
great for Japan, as II was too great for Ger
many.
Was the marshaling of that industrial might
not think So They think that given the same
resources they could win. They count color no
factor. For that reason, then, they do not look
as we think beaten "colored" race should look
They simply accept the fact that they are beat
en- they bow to no color hokum. This may
account for the uncertainties in the American
procedure. We North American Nordics are not
accustomed TO this kind of attitude the part
OF non-Whte people 1t would be well for us
not TO take Bilbo too seriously in dealing with
the finder box that still remains in the Far East
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
RUSSIA LIKES WRIGHT
~ cNARiss AiLN

While Jack London and Mark Twain are in a class by
themselves perennial avores unaffected by time and the
sweep OF modern American writer's with the pos
sibe exception Of Theodore Dresser who has something
OF the stature and the permanence of classic have their
vogues, much in country During the first Five
Year Pan 192S1932 John Dos Passos and Upton Sinclair
especially Sinclair at the crest Of their popularity
Now the most talked Of American writer's ut least In
Moscow and Leningrad. Ernest Hemingway. Richard
Wright. John Steinbeck and John Hersey
is well to emphasize that Russian literary judgements
in way influenced by the attitude Of American Com
munists toward authors in point Richard Wright
Despite his quarrels with American Communists In Russia
he is considered OF the most creative writers the
American literary The of Dos Passos Is
more Illuminating During the Russian purges Dos Passos
denounced the Russian regime and If memory
correctly Stain well. Yet checking in a number
OF libraries in Moscow discovered that his books
peciay Manhattan Transfer" remained and
removed from the shelves What is more War and the
Working Class Of Jan l. 1914, reprinted abridged
version OF his articles in Hampers Magazine wartime
America The editor OF the journal John Dos Passos
the weknown American author has attempted in series
OF articles to portray the elements which the has
introduced into the life and of large part Of the
American population Not word OF reproach crti
cism colors the rather lengthy introduction.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
|y:yl||s martin

shops clip your noggn for IS cents week
days and dollar on holidays, al the Crosse
Pointe barbershop lis IS cents a head on any
old day That's what the sign says, anyway.
II
Since President Roosevet'S death South Amer
leans have been worried over the fate Of the
good neighbor policy" They wonder If Pres
ident Truman will carry forward the work be-
gun by his predecessor Last week New York 5
Spanish daily newspaper, La PrenSa, a hope
tul sign. The newspaper reported that II was
significant that of the few pictures adjoining the
walls of President Trumans office is one pre-
scented TO HIM by Venezuela in l94l when he
still JUS, Senator from Missouri
II seems that miracles happen anywhere even
on Wall street Last week the famed Wall Street
Journal officially kissed and made up with lives
ia the famous Russian newspaper In an edl-
,orIal on Sept 49, the Wall Street Journal stated
with obvious glee 1t is with lively pleasure
that we welcome our esteemed contemporary
l1Vestia Of Moscow into the ranks Of free and
independent journalism. And we congratulate
It's editors on their mastery denuncation Of those
in charge ~ the Russian five year reconvcrslon
plan, which they say has gone completely hay
wire We haven't the least idea whether or not
the charge is true and don't care. The import
ant thing is that Moscow's leading journal Of
opinion mas heartily bawled out rs own govern
ment instead OF someone elses government for
a change
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

ing face" as the Japanese ever were Some Of
il is almost chidlke. The headlines the news
stories, the captions over and under pictures,
the commentators for the newsrees and the ra-
do, full Of phrases like "Nips await orders
of Macarthur, We tell Japs bluntly" "Japs
stand meekly to see what boss wants" and so
land so forth. 1t seems not to he enough that
We have won the war, that the shooting has
stopped and the japanese Fave signed We seem
10 have to say it over and over again TO reas-
sure ourselves, to strut and preen and boast
Nothing like this came out when the Ger
mans capitulsted. The stories of the German
surrender were factual and dignifed not clutter
ed up with adjectives. The Germans had lost
they surrendered. and the action was duly re-
corded. Compare the accounts of the capture of
Franz Won Papen and that of the capture of
Tojo Compare the accounts of the signing in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Reprinted from PM

In November 1912 PM carried story that
started, j. Ernest wilkins, Jr, addressed the
American Mathematical society al Columbia UNI
versity over the week end Tha, wouldn't he
news except that J Finest Is Ia, he IS a Ne
gro he viii receive his Ph d from The University
a. Chicago next month
He passed out OF our sight un'il the atomic
bomb exploded IN the face Of the world and then
il was announced that that same :. Ernest was
among tho many scientists who helped make
that woild-ShaklnE news possible
A reporter friend OF ours IN 81 Louis recalled
J Ernest to our attention, because nc happened
10 run INTO the young mans father out there a
week or so ago J Ernest wilkins Sr. who was
passing through 81 Louis on his way to CHI
Cago. said yes he'd tell how II felt 10 Ne the
father Of one Of the fathers NJ the atomic bomb
Our man suggested they talk over cup Of
coffee
Where" asked Nj. wilkins
A Bench-No Coffee
In s. Louis Negro and white man cannon
SIT down Just anywhere and order coffee and
crullcrs even when the Negro IS we'll dressed,
well educated. we'll known lawyer. and father
of a scientist.
So they sat on a bench IN Union station, with
out benefit OF coffee. and Nj Wilkins told our
friend about his soma simple story Of mind
and its development.
When Junior was tive he began 10 read Inc
newspaper and his mother and l. proud as we
were tried not 10 make fuss over him. We
just let him grow like any other kid HIS
mother knows something about children She
used 10 be school teacher.
Mr. wilkins who has managed always To pro
vide decent home IN comparatively pheasant
surroundings for ms family admitted that
good home environment had lot 10 do with
the remarkable development Which followed.
No Bigger Thomas" Place
"For,unatclv We didn't live IN Bigger Thorn
SIS "a character in Richard WrlghtS story, Ma
five Son who lived IN dccrcplt Negro .quarter
surroundings in Chicago Ny boy was sometimes
hurt and angcrcd by race discrimination that's
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
DETROIT: RECONvERS|0N LABORATORY

cheerful During the FIRST few DAYS
many complained bitterly because
they had 10 spend hours waiting IN
the hot sun TO file their spplica-
lions, but this condition has been
corrected by the hiring OF add
tlonal clerical help and speeding
lp of procedures.
Either in Detroit or elsewhere,
the solution for many is to help
AL the tremendous labor shortage
in construction. distribution and
service institutions Of all kinds
Gas stations and garages alone,
when the cars start rolling again,
Will need them in large numbers
As yet, there does not seem 10 De
any great rush for such Jobs, al
though there are plenty Of help
wanted ads in the local papers
This fact is attributed TO variety
Of reasons. Some have been work
ing So hard for So long and are
So we'll heeled, that they are eager
and able To All up the tank, now
that gasoline Us unrstioned, and hi
the open road for a spell Of tour
ing. hshing OF losflns Others want
10 wait, az least as long as I'M
employment compensation keeps
coming in, before giving up the
good wages of the automobile IN
dustry for lower-psid jobs. The
comparatively easy task Of tending
autoAeS C.S-Sh;aes has ss,SEs"
others on ysriSas bsc<-sSssksSs
and teet.tirins joos. Some prefer
city life. with or without JOBS, 10
: their former environments
II has been noted that . large
prspsrtisr Of the applicants In
the Gem ne rsa ton lines have been
Negroes and women. This fasi
poses TIVE sociological prsblsns
that no enc seems 10 be able 70
answer az present II seems V be
indicated that both groups are
anxious to held on 70 The In
creased economic frNedem they
wen during the war. u alss raises
n difficult question, since both
Ere.ps are additionally the last
10 be hired and tho hrst 10 be
laid on by industry. what will
happen u they esnnst hnd wssh
before their eempsnssties psy-
msnts run euty This 10 enc 81 the
NEST perplsxins 81 reeervsrsisH
problems. especially IN view u
the grswins public asitstiSR
against Discrimination fsv reasons y
n race. selsr or SEA.