davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
GLENDALE

community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams ell
tertained MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Millman of philadelphia during the
week k-cnd.
Mrs. Pauline Lynch and daugh
ter, GWendolyn were callers of Mr.
and Mrs. George NJ Reed, Jr., and
daughter, Paula June of Milford.
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John b. Derrick
son We're Sunday evening callers
of Mr. and Mrs Elton Lynch of
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonard ID. Moore
and son Lee Wayne, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. BOnard Hurdle of Chinco-
league, Va. on Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Walker is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital at this writing.
Chas. kohlenberg, t. S. Army,
spent the week END with his mo-
ther. Mrs. }. Morris and family.
Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch and daugh-
ter We're Sunday dinner guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. j r. Warren and
family of Harrington.
MIR. and Mrs. H. r. Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rey-
nOlds and daughter of Chester, Pa.
during the Weekend
Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson and
daughter Virginia Lee of George
town were guests of Mrs. W. ID. FL
lingswOrth. Jr., last week.
Mr. and Mrs L. W. EllingsWortl
and daughter We're Monday even
ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. j. X
Tyndall of Lewes.
Misses Bessie NJ Warren ant
Anna Sheppard were callers in Re
hObOth Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ID. Moore mo
tOred to RehObOth last week.
Mr. and Mrs c. +. Thomas o
Philadelphia. We're Sunday Dime
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James II
Donovan
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
First Baptist Church
MT To be Mnistered Unto. But TO Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. September 80

l"."h a IN. l;ihlr school and Morn
inE Worship viii Ia. combined ia =:
~I' rial Rally Day service hlch ui i'll
h" concluded at ll.3o a. M The he
ElunrI#. primary and Junior cllsSrs
Will present pageant. ,Itillrd.
Workers With G"d." Mrs&a@t hN th,.
pastor. "WolkrrS For God"
uu T.. m Instruction for tho Ni>i-
tHtluu ,N:ni,cllsm workers.
So =. IN Boys and Girls club.
Junior High Fellowship ana BAPTIST
Youth Fellowship groups viii meet
30 y IN. Informal Song Service
and EN,uinG Worship Message hN
E,V. S;uurl \ t,hl of Philndcphia
NuudnN through Thursday. $50 o.
IN supper tIHlulu:; conferences ion
ti,. Visitation '.NauV,li> IN Workers.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
Christian Science Society

Branch of The Firct Church of Christ.
Scientist, in Boston, Mdss.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday September 80
Subject oi the lesson - iInon --
'IteohtN"
Services every SUNDAY at II a. m
Sunday school at saIn6 hour
"Wednesday eye 'llue meeting, nrSl
" edneeduy in each month at p. m
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
st. Johns X. {. Church
Rev. Leonard A. Raga I. Rector

Sunday. September 80
Milford ~ Johns Churcn. . n m
Srnfutd. 81. MIry's Church, 5. $3.50
.
Krhohoth. st. Edmond's Church. II
m
Fort Salisbury. 8 a. m.
Bethany Ecach Camp. s:30 a. m.
Confessions Ii,turt Mass.
E,IiHiouS instruction Aftrr Mass.
Holy Day and other services as an
OJInCtd
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
MILLVILLE

The EvanPeliAtic Services start
ed Sunday evening in the MethO-
Gist Church here. Reverend +. {.
I.ouhoff. pastor, with Evangelist,
Mr.. and Mrs carl Gihbin. who are
Ioted for their religious work.
The preaching and singing was
enjoyed by full house Sunday
evening. Service each evening eX-
cept Saturday. The public is cor
daily invited To he present at all
services.
This Sabhoth morning there will
be church school at the usual hour
followed with preaching both
morning and evening.
Evangelist MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Gibbins are spendins this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Townsend.
The Cleaner club of the MethO-
dist Church met on "Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Gibson Harper III Seaford
with Il good attendance and a
pleasant evening for all.
VI
Pauline McCabe have resumed
their studies at the University of
Delaware. Miss Ruth McCabe ha,
entered the University as a fresh
man. We wish our three young la
Cies health, and the best of sue
cess
Mr.. and Mrs I.emuel Holt anC
little daughter, June with theil
mother. Ms. Mary Holt of Phila
Gelphia We're here over the weeI
end Mrs. Mary Holt spent the time
with her children, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Aydolett Mr.. and Mrs
Holt with their grandmother, Mrs
Jennie tarrisan, who accompanied
them home for the fall and winte
months.
Mrs. Clinton Evans and daught
er. Miss Zaomi left Sunday fu
their home in Philadelphia afte
spending some time at their cot
taee here
William Townsend has returne
to Willis Wharf, Virginia afte
spending Il ten day leave with hi
mother, Mrs. c. p. Townsend Jac
Townsend was also home for tn
week end from Beacon BuSines
College.
Miss Bertha Church and Mr.:
Wiheswha of the Red Cross in Wi
mington spent Thursday afternoo
with Mrs. j. $ Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mcgee, Mis-
Louise Clayton of Millville Mis-
Elsie Bunting. Selbyville, Mr.. an
Mrs Sidney Kreutz and Mr.. an
Mrs. Haines and son of Philade
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Me
see and SON Mr. and Mrs. RAY
lnOnd Mcgee and son. Mrs. Verno
Mcgee and baby and Allen Mege
We're al Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mcgee
Mrs. George r. Townsend spel
sunday evening at ClarkSville wit
Mrs. Matte Brasure.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Logan ar
little son and Miss Claramond Nj
gee of Chester We're the week er
guests of their mother. Mrs. Lott
Mcgee.
An eVangeliStic campaign is
progress at the Millville Methodi
Church, with the Rev Estella Gil
bon, preacher evangelist and Ca
Teton T. Gibbon as song leade
Services being held every eve
ing beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Raj
Day and Home Coming will be he
Sunday. October :, all day. al
the public is invited to spend Il
day. Lunch will be served wi
hot coffee free to all who wish
spend the day. This will be a d;
of special evangelism In the a
ternoon an old fashioned love fea
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
The Presbyterian Church
THE Church ON the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

Sunday, September 80
.. g. a m. Sunday =, -luoi Mrs. j.
II Gordon. @upcrint,nd' mt
II .O0 = m Worship and Sermon
hN the Minister Topic, "rhr Great
Enlistment or How l;indur Is y
Vow"
Thc choir will suR under th,. Iii
rtctiuu ut NJ f.. MrhluaIu
- =. III Young rru.lc'S sioclrtN
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
Calvary Methodist Church
|. (. Werner. S. T. NJ, Minister

c I. WtThtT, 5. 7. NJ, MINISTER
Sunday. September 30
lu:oo 4. m Church Scauul Rally
Day and Promotion Day programs in
all departments.
ll.oo ~ m Morning Worship Srr-
wee. sermon 10y the Minister. "Ml
Task" Installation of all officers ana
teachers Ot the Church school
G.%" =. IN. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship
7&o y m. Evening Worship Ser
mon 10y the Minister
Prayer Mcrtinp on Wednesday eve
uluH at 80 O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

Andrew j. West, s > e. of Frank
ford, has completed his recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center. Sampson. ~ T.. and has
been granted leave Upon his re-
turn To Sampson. he will be eligible
for further assignment which NAV
qualify him Tor a petty Officer rat
ing.
Staff Sergeant John f., AreO. son
Of Harry II. Argo. South East
Front street. Milford has been
transferred from the Seymour
Johnson Field. ~ C.. to the Srpa-
ration Center at Fort Dix. ~ j.. to
receive an honorable discharge
from the Army Air Forces a sales
entered the service on June ~.
1912. He departed for overseas as
a flight engineer gunner with the
319th Bomb Squadron on May /.
1914. returning to this country on
July :. l943. He holds the Air Med
al with four Oak Leaf Clusters and
the European-A African Middle EaS-
tern Theatre Ribbon with three
Bronze Battle Stars.
az
" First Lieutenant John G.. Evans
son of Mrs. John c. Evans. and the
late Mr. Evans. of Cambridge. Md
has been commended for the sec
ond time for outstanding perform
ance OF duty. Lieutenant Evans
was attached to the Fifth Army IL
Italy, but since the cessation oI
arms in Europe. lie has been at
tached to Company a. 4O2nd Engi
neer, c Battalion The citation
reads as follows: John G. Evans
CO-461S02J, First Lieutenant
Corps of Engineers. United State!
Army. From August |. 1914 to May
=, 1915. First Lieutenant Evan!
, displayed exceptional qualities O
leadership employing his facilitie:
TO tactical bridging during the +,
Valley offensive. AS a result Of hi:
lOl 1T anu lItS1 llS1 Wv
losses of vital bridging materia
We're sustained despite prevailing
Hood conditions or enemy action
His dtvotiun to duty and unremit
ting labOrs are accorded with tn,
best traditions of the Corps of En-
gineers Entered military seryic
from Cambridge. Maryland.
H. * TruscOtt Jr.
"Lieutenant-General. L. S. Army
commanding.
Lieutenant Evans only brother
Sergeant William Evans. is sta
toned in Germany. Lieutenan
Evans and Sergeant Evans ar
nephews of Samuel G. Evans o
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
First IndeDendent Church
marshall Street
Rev. c. w. TavIor p,s4on

'' y W dyTUT, FdStOr
Sunday. September 80
80 y. IN sunday Sc;IuoI.
80 =. m Preaching.
200 =. m.-Childrcn's Service.
IS p III EVanGclstic Services
Tuesday -Children's Service 700 y
IN; Rihl" study. 7:4J D. IN.
Friday ChIdrrn's service TOO n
m; Prayer ana Praise Service. IL,
=. M
tlannelEraph Talks each service ty
the pastor.
A Chliitian welcome awaits YOU.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rust and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mitchell ana
family were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

day evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Burton and Mr.
and Mrs. William Clendaniel were
Saturday evening guests Of Rever-
end and Mrs. Campbell of Blades
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

Rev and Mrs. Charles Mckin-
ney from Garden City. Michigan.
are to be the workers.
Rev Mckinney is an old fash
ion holiness Preacher. Singer
and Guitarist. Mrs. Mckinney
sings and plays the accordian.
If you enjoy good preaching
and spiritual singing, you will
not miss Il service.
The public is urged to attend
Come and bring your friends.
II. IL. CALHOUN, Pastor
82H-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

will be held. The Rev. James F.
Langrall of RoXana will be the
principal speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
ACTIVITIES At THE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

II has been suggested by various
people that a series OF articles be
published IN the Chronicle on the
activities OF the Elementary School.
After some deliheratiOu a series OF
topics was arranged and Viii be
presented at intervals OF tWo
weeks Il is hoped that this viii
serve to acquuinI the public with
our school activities and philosu-
phy.
We extend an invitation to all Of
You who would like To visit With
us Along this line il would be
fitting To announce that the FIRST
meeting Ut the T. r a. for the
year lHl3-4G will be held III Mrs.
Blades room on Thursday. Octo-
bcr / We extend cordial iuyi-
tation to all who are Interested to
attend as this FIRST meeting is am
important one.
The first article to appear Was
written by Mrs. Ilallrtt our new
lirSt grade teacher This article is
one OF three contributed by her
and they are most Interesting ana
Informative.
THE SCHOOL. BELL
~ Gertrude II llallctt
tan you remember your first
week or school in FIRST grade the
strange children. new experiences.
the rules. the huge building? II
SO. you Will know that the last frw
weeks have been exciting ones ion
the five and sin year olds"
It's been fun, too for me at
least. David said that the FIRST dav
he newer learned Il thing except
where to put his coat. how to get in
line. where and when To 90 10 thu.
bathroom. where to wash his hands.
where to eat and what To do when
the bells rang. The sad part Was
that llr "alrrady knew chose
things On the other hand. julius
upon being confronted with the col
uI-rhart and finding out that lie
was expected to know the names
of each color cuulldcd that school
MuS Just too much tor him and the
he might have To quit school. Sine.
then hr has learned the names OF
the ColOrS 80 | expect his school
career will continue Then one lit
tie Eirl Wcpt loud and long tn,
reason: she had been in SChOU
three whole days and hadn't learn
ed Ia read.
The length OF the school day W;I;
of much concern, too \ million
times or at lca&t twice thirty times
someone wanted to know when i
would be time To 90 home. On'
child solved the problem nicely b!
having morning ana Afternoon
nap However. We survived th'
first few weeks and as claire stit
when Il child wcpt because she hat
been pushed, Don't cry, you'll liV
until tomorrow. y practical hi
/ of philosophy,
! Now word about work. Tn
. cerncd with reading readiness
rhe teaching of reading is of pri
. mary Importance in first erad'
: This business of reading and il
1 big business will be discussc
. later as will the new method {
teaching writing manuscript. y
~ for the ABC's. they are taught h
Il rotc. IT your child learns 10 81
r them by November I'm sure then
will be Il star for him. if not
his crown. then on the blackboard
In the meantime the mothers {
my first graders" are invited
come to a meeting in my room tC
day. Friday, September 2N. frOl
= $50 to 1 30. Wen have Il class
Il reading, writing and talking. )
! come prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

NJ, WOrShip with rs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Despondent Man
DroUns Self In
Detroit RiDer

Police blamed dependency over
his deformities for the suicide Of
a hunchbsck who calmly walked
into the Detroit river AZ the foot
Of Riopelle street last week.
According 70 four witnesses. the
man walked down 20 the rivers
edge, removed his suit coat. shirt
and shoes, offered cigarettes TO
two boys who were nearby and
walked into the river until he had
disappeared
A letter. found in his pocket by
police. and addressed 10 John
Dancy. Of the Detroit Urban
League. identified the man as Will
We Barker Written ny clinic
PSYCHOLOGISTS a. the Detroit House
of Correction. the 'ct;er asked Mr..
Dancy 70 try 20 help ne man VINO
had become addicted 10 alcohol IN
an effOr. 70 forget his deformity
Apparently the letter had never
oeen delivered.
Police later recovered The body
II the hunchbsck from the river
IN ms trousers ne had the ident-
Scst.oN. Willie Barker. p. O Box
IA, Plymouth. Mich
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Blame Dixie Solons
For Low Grade Schools

ATLANTA. Gs-Failure Of the
southern communities 10 give Ne
gro high schools enough financial
support is invariably the reason
why so few Negro high schools in
the southern region have met the
accreditment standards of the
Southern association.
In the report OF the Commission
on Secondary Schools OF the Asso-
citation OF Colleges and Secondary
Schools for Negroes, il was revealed
that the number OF Negro high
schools by states with regional &C
creditment was as follows: Ala
bama 6, Florida S. Georgia Is. Ken
lucky r., Louisiana 4. Mississippi
3. North Carolina %. South Caro-
lima 5. Tennessee 4. Texas IS, and
Virginia IL. II was also pointed
out that in some states there has
been no increase in accredited
schools in the last ten years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
n O d Funeral
Services For
Elder HooeIond

Funeral services for Elder
George Hosgland were held last
week al The Jay Street Church OF
Christ. directed by the Wolverine
Funeral Association. He died July
Is AZ the home o. his daughter.
Mrs Bernice Chapman. Of 307 (.
Palmer. after a short Illness.
Elder Hoasland was we'll known
N both the church and business
world. Members Of the family
who survive include three @ns.
hartman. Robert and George. OF
he Crosby and Hoagland Funeral
Home; three daughters. Blanche
Vowel. BernIce Chapman and
Lorraine Black: three grandchu-
dIeu. Loretta Dean. Evarne ana
Donald HoaSlsnd. and two great
-randch ldren. Dennis and Marvin
Dean.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Revive Talk Of
Stuff Member
In White House

WASHINGTON d C.-~lNNPAl
Reliably reported plans Of Pres
Truman In reorganlZe the whole
White House administrative Sctup
after his rctufn from PetSdam have
revived speculation among Negroes
whether he will/name a Negro 10
oe one Of his administrative assist
ants
President Roosevelt. before his
death, had committed himself to
make such An appointments The
names of Mrs Mary Mcleod Re
thunc. DR. Claiming Tobias and
Theodore TED PoSton were prom
incntly mentioned as possibilities
The transfer OF Jonathan Daniels
Southern liberal. from the position
" administrative assistant where
he handled matters affecting Ne
groeS. 10 the job o. Press Secrc-
tary in the Roosevelt admInIStra-
ton was viewed as a preliminary
step toward the appointment OF a
Negro Death cut short The Presl-
dents plans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Ebb Grant. Charles Matthews, Bet
ty Jean Green. Jan and Doris
Turner. Leonard Turner. Hurshel
Summers Jr., Betty Jean Burch
and Eunice Jones. After being
served delicious luncheon. the
children were given little favors
10 carry home.
Scout Master John Epp Of Troop
No. 100 carried his scouts out TO
Belle Isle last week for weiner
roast and sports Of all kinds were
played. They had an enjoyable
time.
Mrs Bessie Harris. very versa
tile woman. who has accomplished
much in this community in many
ways, especially with her youth
work. was the winner Of the con-
test sponsored by the members Of
the Senior Choir Of First Baptist
church. Mrs. Harris raised the
largest amount OF money OF any
other member Of the choir. Her
fine work is appreciated by every
one.
The Senior Usher board NJ First
Baptist church is sponsoring baby
contest which will end the second
Sunday in October.
Bright Byrd is visiting his
brother and sister-in-lsw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eiezel Byrd on Home street
Mr. Byrd is from Atlanta. Ga. He
has been the honored guest at
many social affairs.
Sarah Margaret Williams former
ly Sarah Margaret Collins. was in
the city last week and stayed
for couple OF days due to the
illness Of her mother. Mrs. Collins.
AS you know Sarah Margaret lives
in Chicago now since her maria ge.
Her mother was patient al Kir-
wood hospital but we are happy
TO report. Mrs. Collins is GONZALES
cling at her home now.
The Knights Of Delrav Social
club gave party Friday night.
This is club of the elite younger
set and I haven't been able 10 get
the names Of all present. ] am
told there were many there froli-
ing about in their formal fnery
The party was given at the home
OF George Hamilton on Gould
street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
SOPRANO GIVES
CONCERT FOR
CHURCH OF GOD
BY HENRY r. KELLEY

II took lot of courage, but Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilkes surmounted the
several obstacles that beset her
Sunday when she was presented
in concert by the Richmond
Church OF God al the Northern
high school auditorium.
In the first place. someone for
got 10 tell the ushers that they
are supposed TO make late-comers
wait until the end OF a group or
al least until the artist has fin
lshed the selection she is singing.
But Mrs. Wilkes seemed upper
turbed by the disturbance created
by people taking seats while she
was rendering the first two groups
on the program.
In the second place. the loud
reveroerations OF school audi
forum piano set an obstacle that
at times won and drowned out
her pleasant soprano voice. II
should be added that il was no
fault OF William Hines. who played
an, understanding accompaniment
and tried 10 hold back the boom
ing tones OF the piano, generally
used. ! imagine. 10 be heard by
all the students OF the school when
they are singing as a group.
Nevertheless. Mrs. Wilkes pre-
sentcd program that pleased the
small audience which came in
spite OF the rain. She seemed al
her best in the third group when
she found the best position acous-
tlcally and adjusted herself 10 the
auditorium. This group included
numbers dedicated TO those who
have loved ones in the armed SER
vices" Particularly good were her
rendltions OF "Waitin' In the Sha-
dows.' by Wellesley. and Mag
nolla Bloom" by Bernd.
Al other times in the program,
one had the feeling that the artist
either was overly conscious Of the
tried 10 hold back on volume or
is not ye, master Of modulations
Of voice. Al tinc7 her sweet voice
showed depth and power ~ high
artistic worth and throughout the
program her enumeration was per-
fec,
Mrs Wilkes lightened and va
ried her program with two read
incs from the works OF Dunbar
which struck high favor with the
audience
The artist was presented BY the
Richmond Church OF God AS
part ~ rs building fund drive.
The church is located AZ 1854 Rus
sell street. Rev. Eula p. Brown is
pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
A cquit WACs;
NAACP May Act
Against Police

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Follow
ing acqulttal Of the three Ne
gro WACs accused OF violating
the 93rd Article OF War for sit
ting on the white side Of A
bus waiting room IN Elizabeth
town, Ky. the Louisville y 4. A.
CP. announced the possibility
OF taking specific action against
the civilian policeman who
brutally beat Pfc. Helen Smith
and Pfc Georgia Bosom.
Private Smith was beaten
over the head with a blackjack
and dragged across the bus sta
ton floor when the women OBJ
Jec,ed ~ being called Niger
wencnes
J II Mckinney. president Of
the Louisville branch Ma "A.
CP has secured an affidavit
from PFC Smith which may
form the basis for action against
the policeman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Wins Reversal
Of Discharges
For Officers

WASHINGTON. d. c. - The
NAAC.P. won reversal OF dis
honorable DISCHARGES today in
the cases Of LieutenantS Sam
uel B. Wallace. Leo Ammons
and Joe r. Jackson who were
court-martialed in Camp Polk.
La. for alleged disobedience OF
orders Of their commanding Of
hcer and for being AWOL
In the oral argument present.
ed before the Army Board OF
Review. Judge William II. Has
tie and NAACP. Assistant
Special Counsel Robert L. Car
ter held that charges against the
three officers had not been
established.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
Business Man
Asks Fight On
Bob-Lo Policies

An offer 20 start a subscription
list with ten dollars 10 fght me
discrimination policies 81 The Bob.
Io Island Boat company. VAS made
this week nv Wilson Lovet. prcsi-
dent of the Western Union Mutual
Insurance company.
Mr.. Lovett in q letter Ia the
Michigan Chronicle. called the
Bob-Lo situation. the work of
those who believe In the Master
Race" theories.
THE COMPLETE text Of Mr.
Ioveu's letter follows
This Rob-I.o' thing smells
Here's rcSor, operated for inc
public by some Americans leased
! understand from tho Dominion
Government al Ottawa Can YOU
20 10 ROb-L-n y YOU have red hair
or \ hump on your hack or a So
cisl disease The anSwer Is 'vcS
But not u tho sun has tanned YOU
too brown or II ,he Lord made YOU
black. Perhaps the excuse ls con-
duc' OK let the rules apply 70
every one
There IS a rancid smell in Mich.
igan II Hitler i IN South Amer.
ca Nc must grim AZ one set Of
Americans pushing another SET
around Ike nc did the Jews auG
Poles in Europe before he showed
then IN a furnace
~ colorcd Americans lc' them
GO, away with IT. they hardly de-
serve tho respect Of their fellow
Americans III start subsrrip-
ton Is, With SO and VII DC glad
to double - ~ help vine on, ,hiS
particular smell and NaSi sl,ua-
zion II tho owners cannot be IN
ouccd 10 cancel tho lease. these dis
ciDlcS ~ the Master Race can Ger
tainly be forced 10 explain to the
courts
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
MUG Says JobIess
MustAcceptWork
At Lowest SkiIIs

Skilled workers. who formerly
ned unski,led jobs, must accep,
work at their lowest ski!ls or lose
me rights 70 unemployment conI-
pensstion, the Michigan unen.
ployment Compensation Commits
sion announced this week.
This ruling by the commission
means that a large number Of
Deuoiis joblesS are being cut
of the unemployment roles after
drawing allotments for only
three or four weeks.
WOMEN ARE particularly AZ
'cc,ed by the neW ruling IN that
'hey we're generally un>kllled De-
fore they entered war work
One rate Woman sad ina.u she
canno, afford 10 co back 20 hose
work for so pcr week sitter
WORK NJ cor s+s per week IS a
"a. worker