davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
Met luskey- Shepard
Marriage Announced

Miss Jennie Grant Shepard and
James Stanley McCluskey were
married at St. Paul's Episcopal
church on Saturday afternoon,
April 81, at 4:30 o'clock. The Rev.
Alexander Miller, rector of the
church, was the officiating minis
ter.
The bride was attended by her
twin sister, Genie Shepard OF
Washington, D. c., as maidof-hon-
or, who wore a pink marquisette
gown and carried a bouquet OF
pastel spring flowers and match
ing hair arrangement. Brides
maids were: Betty Shepard and
Ruth White, who wore identical
gowns in aqua marquisette and
bouquets of pastel spring flowers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, T. A.
Shepard, wore a gown Of white
satin made on princess lines and
carried a bouquet Of white carna-
tons.
The bridegroom was attended
by Pfc. Mario Abatelli of New
York, brother-in-law of the bride,
as best man. Lewis Dizor attend
ed the bridegroom as usher.
Following the reception given at
the home of the bride, the couple
left for wedding trip to Western
North Carolina after which. they
will make their home in Opelika,
Ala
Since the announcement Of her
engagement the bride has been
honored at number of social
events.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
Burglary Case Held
Over In Lower Court

The case of Charles E. Franks,
18, and Joseph A. Garrett, IT.,
charged with breaking and enter
ing and larceny and receiving,
was continued until Monday yes
terday in Recorders court. Their
bond was set at $1,000 each.
The pair were accused of
breaking into the storehouse of
Nicholas Saleebey at SOB Green
field street. Reported taken were
a mantle clock, a set of chips,
a ladies' yellow gold bracelet, a
pen and pencil set, a card of
smoking pipes and camera.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
PLANS DOCTORS PROGRAM

AUSTIN, Tex, April 28.-WP)-
Special courses for doctors who
rushed off to war without complet-
ing contemplated post graduate
work have been arranged for the
medical branch of the University
of Texas: Regents approved a pro-
gram to be carried out at the med
zeal school in Galveston, Tex,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
Business Women's
Club Will Serve
US0Supper Tonight

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will
serve a buffet supper at the Fifth
and Orange U.S.O. tonight from
6 to o'clock.
Members assisting in the serv.
ing, are: Louise Polvogt, Ruth
Humphrey, Mary Henri Lennon,
Katharine Orrell, Ruby Skies, and
Leila Corbin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
HIS LABOR LOST

BIDDEFORD, Me-, April 28.-U.D
- Alexander Lariviere spent a
whole day saving firewood and by
evening had big pile in stove
length The next day fire DESTROYED
the entire stack.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

The American Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders Assn. had 1902 men,
bers as of January 1, 1915. This
was more than twice the number
Of members listed on January /,
1941.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. King an
nouncee the birth of son, Albert
Ray, Jr., on April Is, at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
FIRST PPESBN TERRAIN
Chestnut and First

am Junior choir rehearsal.
9:45 am. Sunday school.
II aLn. Morning worship. Speak
er. Rev. John B. Forsyth, Detroit
IL am Children play hour.
pm. intermediate department
socif> hour
pm. Westminster Fellowship
1880 pm. Evening worship. Nov
ing pictures on life of st. Paul.
73O pm. Evening worship. Nov
ing pictures on same subject.
Thursday, 6 pm, September div
ision supper; 7:3O pm. Choir re-
hearsal; 1870 pm. Cub Scout pack
and committee
Friday, annual bazaar afternoon
ana evening. Bazaar supper from
5 to 7 pm.
Friday, 8 pm. Session and trust
eeS meeting.
Tuesday, pm. Progressive class
supper and Christmas party.
Wednesday, pm. Boy Scout
Troop E; 7:3O pm. Womens Union
Christmas party.
FORD BAPTIST
$50 Clinton
Rev. Frank Blair, Pastor
$50 am. Bible school.
IL am. Morning worship.
$50 pm. B.YF.
1880 pm. Wednesday, Bible study
and prayer service.
THE SALVATION ARMY
225 Sycamore Street
Capt. Kenneth Booth
IL am. Sunday School
Ills am. Morning worship.
$50 pm. Young Peoples meeting.
7:45 pm. Salvation service.
GLENWOOD METHODIST
Chestnut at Fourteenth
Rev. p. G. Trembath, Pastor
Gas am. Church school.
IL am. Morning worship. Subject,
The Christmas Rush"
Monday. Z pm, Boy Scout TT. l3.
Tuesday. 7:30 pm. W.SC.S.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Sycamore and Third Streets
ID. Hayes Permar, Pastor
Gas am. Bible school. Jack Eng
lish, Supt
IL am Morning worship.
els pm. Young peoples service.
H c. Seller, president.
1870 pm. Evangelistic service.
Song leader, Jack English.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

8 pm. Sunday School.
7:3O pm. Evening service.
7:3O Tuesday evening service.
7:30 pm. Thursday service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

TRENTON LUTHERAN
Third and st. Joseph
Rev. Harold Iben, Pastor
9:l5 am. Sunday school.
9:15 am. Adult Bible study
1920 am. Divine worship.
TRENTON METHODIST
Rev. Milton III. Bank, Pastor
10 an. Morning worship.
Ills en-. Church school.
$50 pm. Youth fellowship.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
SO Chestnut Street

Rev. G.. III. Severance, Rector
8 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church school.
IL am. Accommodation class for
children under 8 years of aPt
IL am. Morning Service and Ser
mon.
pm. Young Peoples Fellowship.
1880 pm. EvenSong and Address.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev. Robert LietZ, Pastor

Gas am. Sunday school.
IL am. Morning worship. Subject
The Worlds Poor"
$50 pm. Youth fellowship
7:30 pm Evening service. Sub
ject, The Lamb of Cod"
Wednesday, 7:3O pm. Bible and
devotional hour.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
CHU RICH
N EWS
FIRST METHODIST
Corner Oak and Biddle

Kew. EDWARD WILCOX, PaSlOr
GAS am. Church school
IL am Morning worship. Subject,
Switch To
IL am. Nursery school and chill
dren's church.
$50 pm. Young peoples meeting
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, Pastor
9:45 am Sunday school, Subject
The Christians Place in the Life
of His Nation"
IL am. Morning worship. Com
munion service.
z pm. Praise service. Notice the
time change.
Wednesday. 1870 pm. Midweek
service. Program by Mems Fellow
ship for returned servicemen being
planned.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ga Elm Street
Rev. James Warfield. Pastor
IL am. Morning worship service.
1880 pm. Evening worship.
$50 pm. Christian Endeavor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

RUT DID he GIVE UP /? DID
W he LET US DOWN +? NOT
OLD SWEENEY d.! He COT HIM
a FLAME THROWER AND
MELTED AlS WAY UP a NOUN 1
TAIN THRU THAT FROZEN FOG :.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

A GLASS TO CHEER is the
IA knock-proof kind. heat treat
ed to give resistance to bumps,
drops and sudden temperature
changes. Made-to-take-it glass
ware is now serving the military,
but it's coming soon to civilians.
SURF CLAM, alias SKINNER and
sea-clam, is being dug from its
hiding beneath the ocean floor
some 30 feet under water, and off
with it to market canned and quick
frozen. This clam is a halfway
neither a hard nor a soft shell,
but larger than either, its meat fine
and tender. A new type digging
dredge makes possible commercial
production for the first time. A
new wrinkle in the processing -
the clam is knife-opened exactly
as the oyster. the flesh processed
without cooking to give an ocean
tanged freshness several notches
superior to the "steamed-open"
products. Surf clans are now in
eastern markets. will be every
where by the fall.
EAT YOUR KErCHUP and have
your blue points too. Coming is
an unrationed ketchup powder of
dehydrated tomato base, combined
with the proper spices to give a
thick. tangy sauce. CHEEKY red,
of true ketchup taste. Easy as
this: Add water to powder. mix
smooth. bring to boil. cool. serve.
There is a spice blend in the
stores for those who would brew
their own ketchup. Take three
cans of condensed cream of tomato
soup, and stir in two teaspoons of
this heady new spice. Add one
half cup of vinegar, two table
spoons of brown sugar. two tea
spoons of onion salt and one half
teaspoon salt, mixing well. Bring
to boil and cook five minutes,
stirring the while. Pour into steri-
Evening star., 1945-04-01

lized bottles. Yield: a whole quart
of ketchup - point free!
TREE-FREgH DATES travel to
eastern and southern markets air
freighted direct from the Arizona
groves. Dates picked today are
on sale tomorrow.
Louisiana strawberry growers
have plan for a shift to air trans
portation. The scheme is to use the
Hammond Army Airfeld to ac-
commodate cargo planes for post
war air hauling. Price quotations
could be made in the afternoon
with deliveries next morning,
bringing vine-ripened Strawberries
to the breakfast bowl.
SMALL ORANGES give more nutti-
ton for the money than. their big,
snowy brothers. Tests taken over
a three-year period prove the juice
of the little tikes is generally
higher in solids, acid and vitamin
G than the bigger fruit.
BANANA CEREAL soon to be in
national distribution will tell its
own story as it pours from the box.
The product is made of banana
-four with water added, this
shot out of guns like the rice and
wheat cereals, but shaped as the
banana. each puff about the size
of a midget gherkin.
vTFAlQM APPLES will be table
talk of the future. Apple growers
plan to breed the fruit for more
vitamin G and other food values
and pay less mind to rosy cheeks
and shapely contours. They are
working also to produce apples to
do a better job for the freezers
and the sauce makers. Today apple
by-products take 40 per cent of
the crop and will take more in the
future as demand is in the ascen-
dency for heat-and-eat foods.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
More Comfort Wearing
Dental PLATES

Here is a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort. FAS-
TEETH. an improved powder. sprin-
kled on upper and lower plates holds
them firmer so that they feel more
comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
acid). Does not sour. Checks plate
odor" tdenture breath). Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

An or sn,oofhie-milk, fruit,
and Wheaties, Breakfast of
Champions" Good whole grain
nourishment in those big, crisp
Evening star., 1945-04-01

toasted flakes. And nut-sweet,
flavor that's just right for second
helpings. We propose Wheaties-
for breakfast tomorrow morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
a TRUE LABORER

w. aTairs' or oyr me yfetzs
- ~ men oto etfe - 'tt
Motherhood r. ra0 aHe 'te Fs'a.
No1 OF Gof r0 rant eta'
'~ ~ form fne c7 ~
zoe haie 'her urofrfs for
ih'' ipo are ne SOUS ~ Gof
hwy 30 mans happness 10
w. frY 20 hlHd oul o~n 49, COS
tnrhs mans' How eas D.
fsn btke ptra-ed ~ To fNyef
ntfnins ihaf u pli heiqhhnr el-
rflr tl. kindness ~ heart ard
gcrfleness ~ manners Did YOU
aver hink hoo difficult b. Us fo
~ happy alone7 fae essence ~
haplrrss i nn' i9 spend int
vomiting Vhaf divers have but
-eqrfrg ihsf ai may have Inc
esscpfe ~ democracy ie rule b'
Tho wish N inc majority for hap.
plness To- majority and mi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

r2an Employment hi &c many
i osl.ns nov and IN the days ina
ie ahead wha' the fs'ure fods
no one can predict az pressn'
Those sotk,nz IN he field OF
,ls6 emen. know that there j. ro
,sor shortage as such There may
10 shortage Il manpc~fr ~ GER
fasn fields such as me ioundiies
pr thai is due 70 many factors
one ~ which the Little steel for
muia PLAYS major role
Employment, offices have from
DAY 10 day large pools ~ unsm.
rloymeu' There arc OYER eeoo
draeins unemployment oompensa'
ton II would seem that many o.
those particularly women who have
been ffained In definite sFi!s conld
utilized IN the war eiior; THIS
may cen for fesdiustmeni o. obs
bui me ultimate result would be
me same tnli utilization o. nan
power
The finding o, ne Mssds Com
mi'ise indicate that Dsiroi' is No,
4 critical area ir reference 40 man
power needs These findings should
have . ,aiesaie forecast on future
employment rossihili'ies
Progress made IN negro employ
men' opportunities IN the- times
is desirable AZ first employers
we're reluctant In hiring Negroes
in the var effort They uere
afraid ~ me anticipated problems
incidental 70 ln'egration upgradins
and acceptance n Negro employ
menf A. the end of 1914 the per-
cen'aEs N Negroes painfully en-
rloyed 70 he total labor force was
seven per cent fplus) the main
reason for this Increase has been
videspread-Frsve shortage ~ Ia.
bor Pressure by government and
he community along with chang
inE attitude on ne part Of labor
and management with improve
msn' on the part Of Negroes have
been coniribuiory causes
occupatIonal distribution Of Ne.
srces has been rather narrow and
i'o concentrated In certain fields
The 1880 census gave the follow
ng break down Farm work etc
and IL millions Industry
nd 80 millions Domestic WORK
go million service worker,
rdfi'sr Vaiiresses - mi
'7 professional clerical msnar.
ers' etc. Ia million. making a to,al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Strikes To Help John Rankin
HAROLD PRErtr

~ shooting out the Hi',srr over here 80 thai they
can come back soon sna finish 10 me JOB % ,otng
OF me Huiers ser hs's livery Ton q coal Of every
machine part held ~ ~ STRIKE nor only lens'nens
ne days o. Aaolph Hitter 10 Germany by also me
DAYS o. rappy opanis The Man BNoo and
aa ,ass.sp,iins John Rsnsn ID pixie.
Yon viii remember that Congress enacted the
sm,,h.c gnnaliy sni..slrse ac'. sponsored by How
ad smnh % Virginia and Tom connaily Of Texas
after Lewis had pulled Tho 1919 coal strike. Non
have JUST been informed that vance MUSES. besf
friend in the Texas legislature Rep Marshall @
vii call the miners out on strike on April This
Is just vha' il will take for Bell 10 stampede his
fsioo-ie legislators into passing The snii-Negro anti
lab,r Right 10 work Bill
The smith. Connaily At did M sop strikes II
.ca1sed strikes And The Right 20 Work Bill sil
srat' sirlses rather than stop them Reatuonary z
EMPLOYERS support anu-srike legislation 70 cause
.tflke. so they Viii have an excuse after the var
20 clamp dotn fascist dictatorship ON an ~ VS.
John l. Lewis and Vance Muse are helping them
prepare for mar job.
Vow friends ln not ,hrp. lls ou on our broth
"is ih' Neei, aud White miners OF Dixie Th,t
"ase demands just am hoping that me gov.
eminent "iil take o'c, 'hc nln,, before April in
order th'f oar brothers viii have LITTLE moro ,o
is'' nome 10 ihtf wives and hah,. enm, safr =. b..
night
1867 hope also that our hl.iLeis viii uoi 81
tho hands % those aho would wreck the human
race-the Christian Americans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT

q, and - million >eSroes er-
p.ofedNr ie'o This is a small per-
cen'sge q ne 10 millions Negroes
Il means ina, and ~ m.laos
q, workers have % support then
selves and over s million famiy
members This vsses an indev
The incidence Of poverty among Ae-
groes
Policies have noi been drawn
~ as yef which will indicate nor
Negroes vii fare in employment
after Tho var However, se,re-
'ary o. Commerce Henry a We
lsee can insure 50 million ioss
'rese need no, 10 be 100 much oor-
c.rr But 10 al pooled ihus z
thar is only statements the me-
ehanics by which this can he dos
Is yet 10 be worked OUT. The Ne
gros greatest concern in post var
period is unemployment
should a reduction in total err
ployment come. those hired la-i
will he those fired first. sict
seniority sill operate Monopolis'c
job employment among white wois-
ers NAV increase The war man-
ro~er may relax its controls Sc
iai factors conflicts NAV increase
There may not be permanent stare
and national FEPcs. The Length
% reconsersion 10 peacetire p,o-
drVion VII hi, heavily All these
faetNs Kill make serious inroais
on postwar employment possihil-
tiles. for Negroes.
The horizon may not be 100
dark community patterns have
changed in regards to Negro en-
ployment Nom whites have made
gains in many places that did not
exist before the war Management
IN The most part. has been educa,-
81 about the workability OF Ne
Ero employment The stand OF or-
ganiied labor has been helpful The
attitudes of political leaders have
changed. However the greatest
hope lies in the record that he
Negro has made during these lines.
Their records viii speak for them
selves Negroes have made gains
and those gains should he retained
The mere fact that they have
shown their ability. loyalty and
personality has had no little in-
fluence on his fellow white work
or and his employer The war e.
fort IL not over You Sill We
jon 10 do Your record made 20
war time VIII be a reference 10
post war world DO a good joS
every day a. an America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
WHAT'S IT ALL ABorTi

way -eacs reis+ Nrs a.f ifsse
res4.ets ot@ ~ 1afr1 wa 7eN''s iH.'
aratt
r s.s ou e.abs.s,s esss atase ~
..t Ill. .saftN elst yo4 0f.4 cn ARA l' saI
s.4.t .t..ely se..eired nfr faa .osslhts u
~ srttf .ea sc54ssc ire commonly
sasn hey returned you. fr io- ~ 70 sotf-peeei
a. stat,r
liz ,slssa 10 o' ot rs,Ar4t serueemsn saf
.A.s Is he mqiessl II gg Taey sro" from al
80 asre ~ az va they base seen piled norman
n ts' tie hr'0e font Is fss.y ocHfinT 4nes
AK rotnirs essential snd have % equipment ana
s4atfts fhan sry cfhsr AMY Furthermore nc
4..itars a.'aosf.es have never Sad hat there sre
actual shortages Usually they a's. as anticipated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
LiUing South

Editors Note: The views expressed In this column
do not reflect the editorial opinion Of this paper.
This week candidates fot M p,si'entafs vsHse
Mos. secretary Of the Christian Americans. and
John J.. Lewis president OF 'be ga,ed Workers 4
America.
This weeks bouquets ihe At'l. group Of lesis
lators 10 Arkansas and he lffs elpup OF leg.s.at
ofs IN Gelrgla VINO spiked the sian Amegi,sn
suts-,osed shop ant-FErc sn' 70 work bills
which Would give John L. Lsels -ncercoser gum
shoe men in The Southern a.et movement me
chane. they want to call mof s'4ses and stretch
l tho var.
This weeks big question marx me Texas legs
iansre Vhi,h has before Il ths kind OF bAi
nod down 10 the legislature a Arkansas ana
Georgia
n Texas passes this blii ph..a Beads the mark and
the surii Of Htlers sUas'.sa ia. Christian Ameri-
cans viii have won TIE sos. .l-st bridgehesd
the lone Star State The .os9 sJ be vide open
Ion The Christian Americans sed by dime'a-
dozen pol tax offioehodels 30 s.s The Ncsiu tI'
from every skilled job n Dixie end 70 keep all Of
Dires lahoung folks down 20 siis and hoecahe
The road viii also open VIDE u Texas siaos
in tho back her own men in uniform. for Lewis and
his wre,kers to call strikes. ro' only n the mining
industry bur in every Other wfcf~ i'N.
has kent bridsehsad by leaving his rough boys
in the cIo after be himself fsH efhapawn from
It is The Lewis gang 'hth ..tonsibc FOR the
enrent strikes m Dctfoits arima0le plants
SOS FOR DENOCRACi
I'm writing This column a, an SOS 10 my read
ers and TO the Southern people Of both colors !
want our boys OF both colors 10 finish up the ioo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

l3Ify alike.
cad n other mems good =
Are W 10, merely not eneions OF.
t8f ir4ly fisd for The fonnnes
81 o'har m4nr n De- ibis spirit that
las been responsible for what
ever progress De have made as
inols.1ssis of a. a group or as
nation So VIM is glad for his
nega1of vii help his neiehbor.
Hs If b Vim raits for the needy
helps ine si'l.'fed and rcdressts
wrongs This 81 The secret Of the
tlecess n Democracy For u Is
based upon the credo Of all faiths.
Thou shalt love Thy neighbor
a. myself
Be a true labourer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
NATIONAL SERVICE
LEGISLATION

Crrs fssional consitsrafior a.
me IRE. tfr' lrEsa' reques fof
eff' i've rs'tonai service legisia.
';on continues N decline ir tbs
efsgat'er 81 nc matters nfins
orslfered and ID me attitude
met ~ans ~ inc leaders take
Consider 'aa 'st'ics some South
nrr Corsressmen are usanr 70
,e'' their an,i-lahor feelings
'hropsh an amendment which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

Fc me f-' 'ime N BIS
h,te co.os cy was CHI
a. nhsfe hoo. ia me s7 Ii
Crosse po.rfe a4sa Esesy
i 'udsas ae CP parents
r.~a sh9l' me reacr.oa g;
oiner olrSsists So TIC
rnev reeerr have wosr.st
-,slse 'as il''le colorel 81
nov one q. ire nc.' ppp4
Ia his room and 2 cclfn
Nnrs boys have invited A
20 r ne movies WIN err s-
fsor Fee Press FEB 1915
uasn 81 Ar'loe weifles
In sps. ~ rans
Crosse Pe.n'e that hssn
so1ap.e 'ifs falcfed hot
ISIS, ever eafraed A. s~aas
ssc Sroe Won't he ol-fe
re Ponies Classes
niiss4ifed characters hs
'-s-sd 'as' ID ough'r 3. slt
- rfra ~, school aWao
sv rss so' Just As mlst st
70 swsra Richard AZ any
srs ssl suck Detroit Ere
Press Fta 3 1853 Column vs.
Ar'foas verse
Somf'ims sso Sinsfra ken o
2 diner ~ 2 gu? o. cm.s pl
son~ friends ~ nis ean $3.50
~esiclars and ore ~ 't
renef 70 ~ >esro Tn maf
Ind the counter insu.tinc ~
tisee 70 serve TINS NeSo nd
sirs'ra Knocked him over n es
bstK Wi'h snEie hioN
srsak for his Intentions rc- l.
mr. ~ man vho has rep
de'erfet lvrohing as an ,nrr-
can irs'i'riion bur r ~ -a.
'hs. Il Sinatfa fei' u.s.
him g wasn't mere
Mrs Roosevel's HUSBAND Was re-
elected = Philadeiphi- Record.
Fen 3 1914 Column 8 nrson
nsNes
POLL TAX
The Georgia SENATE tt sg
proved 81 70 ~ bill ~ |pesl
'he Toll iaN as = prerf euis.f %
voting We helie'e 'his j. ST.
Ter way 20 deal With mis- ne
In Georgia and AZ, other 500
vnere 'ais archaic prac'ite * -
inan Fedora action irterferrg
Continued on Pare is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
lEPC


The prsssni Lssisla'are sna
,hs Governor s37s entity are q"
t4r~..ed 20 So 10 500 ~
ave.msn commission 70 9re''n'
rssai sra re-slo-s c's'fnni'a'
,.ou employment Dises'mirs'
10, ir en7,oynsn' or ~ o'1sT
nsds IA, rroPer> sfe SUI
~ rasAc cortyo j. oo'h uncot'
.,ru,.ora and unfair Lev to'.
t.edlrE h. except Unsrs Fa'e e-4
rs x.'n az lsgi'.1ats re+a.s.'e-
ar ertsin vors are psc2ef BY
Az .Aes. ises carro, nf
s.fs ~ ~ ICE save LABOR De-
..r.~er, or hy me o-ris li,'
.ser lsas IS o.'t:cr.' 20 IN
ca-ssns ns &. s'gonS possi-
t.s "a our ven MAJ ~ conf
-ss.on ia, Sc mffe rsfm 'ne-
se4 ~ s1asz41a'srs fsyoaf rs
,ro7osison 'ts smogr' -
sr- r. rs.o- ma. se'geay ef-
.s N. asn srs age.ns 80
ne SIS s7ersifs sommi-s'Hfs
~s esfsn..ssed ssen Is
- s 70 co Roen fs-
~ n-r rs' avs caspsiet Fs1
nAl.B,Ilfl BllL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
WHAT WHITE EDITORS
SAY ABOUT NEGROES

you'd ALLOW man assignee
closed shop plant 20 vork a
ron-rrion BASIS This volr ss
legislative fsi 20 interfere p'8
ire friedom q contract 7, s's a
on Jus, sueh ? Vonhly fol1e
as he cclntss-moie Of ner
trom LABOR districts. ~ 81 -
FEPcs permanent ESTABLISH
into the rational seft.se
BON proposals smack OF w. :
red rsss Ar eorgressiorsl
They SHOW their propo-ers
ress 70 ae national inpof' :.
q, the mS issue - nations
$40 They Illustrate ~ prs
and Amos snrnief.l fashion :
realty % ne need ~ so
siorsi reform not only rs >
PROF s4sre hn IS 70 purpose +,
nas been de.syel n,lfr 700
rs has 'rs woe0 fight f
: f.ou Pcs Dispsfch jsr 8
1.4-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

'l' planned 70 sryou without regard 70 race
color e units where your assntsnee most needed
Your eonrade, tie front ANXIOUS share the
glory Of victor. ~sr you Your relative. and friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
SIS FOR DEMOCRACY

I'm writing this column A. an SOS 70 my read
ers. and TO the southern people Of both coiors
want our boys OF both ooors TO finish up the JOB