davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13
WATCH YOUR SPEECH
BY Ruth Taylor

1y 6u1l AdyaSd
was listening to q speech one
night dull, dry-as-dust speech
and my mind was wandering, when
suddenly ! heard the speaker say:
"tof tho old adage Of No taxation
without representation one might
well substitute the new slogan Of
No critieiam without study
If we could do that We could
rHvolationise human relations. It We
etHpped to study a situation. hc#
seldoin would we criticize II In
stead we would understand 1t, Pre-.
fadace always nenaces the person
Holding st.
No one OF ,is would willingly
steal. But he who condemns another
lnjustly or who bears false witness
against his brother Ia q thief
Shakespeare said He who steals
my purse steals trash. but he that
Mpha me Of my good name, yoss me
az that which no, enrichcth him
uast, makes me poor indeed.
VI How do We do that BY general
lang against man, by at'ributins
fna group The mistakes of man
by. broad characterizations, BY not
taking the trouble to learn all tho
fActe.
Go oyer The people whom you
shink you DISLIKE Why don't vol
like them How many do pon dis
Hike with good cause How many
hexa,,sc yoa are not considering
then az individuals b5li arc lump.
lag them A. Il group
DO you speak careleshly Of REQ
rda !? DO YOU assume more knonl.
edge than you really possess
pi,itarch said. He who reflects on
another mans want of breeding,
Alsows he wants II as mucl, himself
You wouldn't touch one of your
teighbor's possessions But what
are you doing to his good name
A man for whom I have great
a<asniration said one day. in speak.
ing of another man Who had done
him harm. II I were small enough
TO dislike man for personal rea.
sons that Is true greatness. Ht
saw things in their proper light. He
would not be hurting the man b,
disliklng him, but he would be in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13

longer being permitted to do it the
wrong way
Mr.. F'ein called upon the Negro
Labor Victory Committee to sup
port complete program to acieve
full employment, in which not the
least important plank shall be fair
employment practices.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13

quickly open up. and that when 1t
becomes part Of accepted prac-
tice to avoid discrimination the
problem will gradually whittier
away. Yes. the Ives-Quinn law is
the best form Of education. Practice
will make perfect. and business will
learn to do it the right way by no
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13
BY Clarence ] Brown

When victory comes in Europe
and it may come at any hour many
war contracts will be reduced or
cancelled. despite numerous ofiicial
statements TO the contrary during
the past few months. In fact, the
cutback on war orders has already
quietly started. Current War De-
partment reports fix the immediate
cut in war production at from M
teen TO twenty percent within two
months after vE-Day. It is esti-
mated production of war goods Will
be reduced from thirty five TO forty
percent within q year after the
European conflict ends. Some wise
old Washington owls believe even
heavier cuts are TO come, and pre-
dict war production will be off by at
least sixty percent by this time IN
1916 Incidentally. there are many
In Washington who believe Japan
viii capitulatc by the end Of 1S4o
or the spring Of l946 which, Of
course. would bring an end OF the
production Of practically all war
goods.
The final defeat of the Work or
Else" Bill by the Senate became q
lorgone conclusion after War Mobi-
lizer Eyrnes publicly admitted me
Administration measure, Whlen haa
been introduced n NaT legsiiilmR
was actually for the pNYpasc o.
freezing labor III theii pfesen5 lon9
after the war ends. ant 10 epiitfnt
peace-time employment practices.
The heavy defeat Of this bill III the
senate means no further attempts
10 enact such legislation VIII ne
made. The measure. which Was
clearly unconstitutional, would nave
shackiod American llaDor and III.
dussry, and given bureaucratic
agencies Ii Washington eictatolial
power ii regiment the etvilian
workers and employers VI the ma
ton. It's enactment would have peen
the longest step evei taken toward
turning Ames%ea into soclalized
state. Its defeat a'as . victory for
human freedom and representative
government
Chester Bowles, Administrator OF
the Office of Price Administration,
is very much under fire these days.
While of necessity the Price Con-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13
Rev. Fetters Speaks
At Phillip Temple
Sunday Evening

On Sunday evening. April 18th at
s D. m, the Philips Temple Gospel
Group will present Rev. Millard G.
Fettcr, Of the Dayton Church Fed
eratlon. as guest speaker with spec
ial music directed BY Mr.. Jno. Cum
mings.
VIM. Heard, Chairman
Rev. NJ. L. Breeding, Pastor
Mary Young, Secretary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13
BIBLE QUESTIONS
= AN3Wt Rcd RY The
Voice fpRopHEcY
INTERNATIONAL Hietg eRnApcAsTea

Question - When We pray for
eonnsons and cur prayers don't
bssm 70 be answered, should We be-
koms discouraged and stop prsy-j
ing? 81
Answer-In ! Ihessalonians 5:17l
we are told to pray without csas-
snc.' That is, without stopping.
o.--What were the Trim and
fhummin mentioned In the Bible n
A.--Two onyx stones set on thel
thoulder Of the high priest in the
tabernacle Of Mosea. Each stone,
pas engraved with the names of
tix OF the tribes of Israel. 1t il said
fhat Trim means, Tight" and
Thummin means perfection"
Q.--poes the elkls say that Wo-l
hen should not Wesr mems clothes 7
A. - Read Deuteronomy 22:5:l
fThe woman shall not wear that
Fhich pertaineth unto man. Meth.
Pr shall man put on a woman's
garment: for all that do 30 arc
bod /
o.--can you point out one rich
nan who was honored Of 0od2
A.--Yes, several. Abraham waa
tthe friend OF God flames 2:23)a
tnd he was very rich In cattle, in
silver, and Ia gold Genesis 13:2lt
What about Job 9--Read the first
chapter OF Job. And don't forget
David and Solomon. II is not money
which is the root OF evil, but "thd
love Of money" Timothy go. |
a. Uessn't the Bible approve
aaneins7 -
A,-E1odus 1920: Miriam led
the women In a dance OF JOY to Cod
pvsr the deliverance from the Egypl
fians at the Red Sea. 2 Samuel
Sill: David danced before the Lord
when the ark was brought up I'd
Jerusalem. The dancing of mon and
women together ia not mentioned
In the Bible. Matthew 14:612: Th@
dance of the daughter OF Hero odia4
eost the life of John the Baptist. I
Q.-~Do you think time will evet
come when we can't have ths Word
Of God, even II we want Il?
4. Read Amos s.lf, -: "ns
hold, the days come, saith lilo l.cti
God, that ! will send famine u
the land. not famine of brcad. ncf
Y tl!lat for water. but of hearing
ne words Of the Lori aud tlsey
s1all vander frem sec to st;t. and
from fae north even TO the caste
hey shall run to and fro to seek
tlle Word q the Lord, and shall not
find IT," > @ s.,
Ed. Note: address your questions "a
Ne BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, Th4
voice Of Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los Anl
Sefes "a TnLf N;hl~ <,uaeS;ore - 80.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13

Mr.. Fein praised the Ives Quinn
antI-discrimination law He said.
Business win have to play it
straight. abide by the spirit as well
as the letter Of the law. j expect
that major employment opportuni-
ties like the public utilities will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13
Nolnen's Day
AT Waylnan

Sunday, April Is. will be Women's
Day at Wayman A.ME church.
DR.. Martha j. Keys of Louisville,
Ky, will be the guest speaker at
both services. Don't miss this rare
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13

jnring himself.
If we have nothing good to say
about our brother then in Gods
name let us be still !
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13
With 4 Buckeye IN
In Congress. a
- cAaENcx 4 nAoWu
- csaGss - aeas SAsAA

troll Ast Is being extended. the Con.
gress Is critical Of many of the ac-
tivities and policies Of the OPA
Evidence is mounting that OPA
price ceilings, in many instances
have been fixed with the intent and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13
Returns From
New York

Mrs. Bertie Ellis, cotinSeliug sec.
retary OF the West Side Y.W.CsA.,
returned last week from New York
where she attended the conference
or the Y.W:C.A. Counsellors at the
National Eoard Headquarters, She
reports a very profitable meeting
While In the big city she visited
several old friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13
THE FORUM

present food and wearing apparel
shortages. Mr.. Bowies, who In priv
ate life headed an advertising firm.
has not proven himself to Be an ex-
pert in the public relations field. He
may room be on his way out
! u-
As more and more becomes
konwn regarding the secret agree
nents made at the Yalte Confer
ence, criticism mounts. The failure
OF the President to follow tho policy
Of open covenants openlyiy- ar
rived al, originally enuciated by his
predecessor, Woodrow Wilson. may
endanger future peace.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13
Girls!
Do you suffer from
nervous
tension
On CERTAIN DAYS Of the month";
Helps Bsild Up Resistance
Against Such DistTessl
On CERTAIN DAYS Of the month";

Do functional periodic disturbances
cnuse you to feel nervous as a WITCH"
so restless. jtttery. highstrung. perhapo
tired. dragged out"-Rt such times7
Then don't delay Try this great med
icine--Lydia r. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound TO relieve such symptoms.
It's one Of the best kf,otDn and most
edectipe medicines for this purpose.
Pinkham's Compound HELPS rAruHri
Taken regularly 1t helps butid UP
resistance against such distress. A Ueru
sensible tlfng to dol Positively no
harmful opiates or habit forming In
gradients In Pinkham's Compound,
Also grand stomachic tonic! Follow
label directions. Buy todaui
oIa<a N,.khans1
VEGETABLE COMPOUND !.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13
New District
Manager
New District

New District
Manager
New District Manager
r. w. Allen, Jr., is the new dis
trict manager for the Supreme Lib
crty Life Insurance Co. Mr.. Allen
comes to Dayton from the Nash
vile, Tenn. office. He succeeds Mr..
r. r. Turner, who was promoted to
the Chicago Office. The Dayton
Office. The Dayton office Is at S37 v
West Fifth street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13

handles what you eat, from field, canner, packing PLAN
market.
Lump all these materials, parts commodities together
call them 's1gh-and here's what this Pennsylvania Rail
road assembly system moved in the region bounded on
the west BY Chicago and ST. Louis and on the cast by
New York and Norfolk in single year, ending Nov 1914
2S7,ooo,ooo tons! An amount equal to more than
four tons for each Of the 65oooooo persons living in the
j. states and the District Of Columbia served by the
Pennsylvania Railroad
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13

hats eneMaYo look at the Pcnnsy Railroad system
las vast assembly line, principally devoted
transportation 600 miles Of railroad face crossing
and ciss-crossng territory in which live half the people
Of the United States.
Over it flow coal to make power light and heat ore to
produce steel steel parts Of thousand different shapes
and weights rubber and textiles to manufacture tires
tanks trucks weapons, nla,crcl in abundance $ in
iart most ANYTHING yon can name, tiny large Add
your food, too-for this mammoth assembly line
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13

Ed. Note: address your questions "a
he BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, Th4
1oice Of Prophecy, Boz SIS. Los Anl
seles So, Calf. Bible questions of een1
-GA- sEsEssi all II GssysrxS n A;A
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13

Chester Bowles, Administrator OF
the Office of Price Administration
il very much under fire these days
While of necessity the Price Con-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

Vernon Moore. s. 1920 Chope
place. was held this week for in
vestigation Of violation of the u S.
Narcotic law Police say that he
is a dope addict and peddler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Found Advent
OF Negroes Did
Not Harm, Record

NAVAL AIR STATION. Kaneohe
Bay, Oahu. T. H.-Many skilled
Negro technicians are applying
their talents to the maintenance
and repair Of airplane engines at
this station
Not so long ago number of the
navy men and civilians working in
the section that handles such work
were voicing concern over the
forthcoming debut of Negroes in
the shop" one Of the supervisors
at this air station said. These Navy
men and civilians pride themselves
on the quality of their work and
some felt that the new men might
not be able to hold up the STAN
dards. They quickly found that
their fears were groundless. Now
the men work side by side in a
spirit of friendly competition and
with the greatest of harmony"
Among those responsible for the
record Of the new men are Seaman
First Class Fadis Jones. 26, of 205
Lenwood avenue, Dublin, Ga, and
Seaman First Glass Joseph T. Xii.
patrick, 49, of Tallahassee, Fla.
Both men were mechanics before
they enlisted in the navy and both
are now striking for the rating
OF aviation machinist's mate, third
class. The leading chief petty officer
of the department in which they
work, Aviation Chief Machinist's
Mate VERNE E. Sigler. USN. Of
Winslow, Ind, pays high tribute
to both men for the quality of their
work, the interest and willingness
with which they approach it and
for their ability to get along well
with their shipmates.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
EPC Hearings Due
In Lansing March IS

A statewide delegation repre-
senting church. social, political and
community groups was scheduled
to appear before the Senate Labor
committee, Thursday. March IS. in
Lansing. NM
Among those who were to testify
in favor of Michigan FEPC were
Franklin Wallin, former personnel
manager OF an Eastern War Plant,
FIR. Arthur F. Bukowski, repre-
senting Bishop Haas, Rabbi Jerome
Folkman. all of Grand Rapids;
Clarence Anderson, Mrs. Doreen
Gentle. Of the Metropolitan FEPC,
Detroit: Edward M. Swan, exam
iner-in-charge FEPC, Detroit; Will
liam p. Lovett, Detroit Citizens
League.
THE NAACP will be represented
by DR.. ]. Leonidas Leach, state
president, and Gloster B. Current,
executive secretary, D troll I
Branch; and delegates from Three
Rivers, Mt. Clemens, Monroe, Jack
son, Grand Rapids and Flint.
Professors Z. w. Mcfarland and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
CHICAGO JUDGE
PRESENTED BY
Y FORUM GROUP

Wendell z. Green, judge OF the
municipal court of Chicago, will
be presented Sunday, March 10, at
4 pm, at the ST. Antoine YMCA
by the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
The jurist will speak on The Road
TO Freedom"
Judge Green is serving the third
year OF a six-year term, getting
more than 695,000 votes in a city,
wide election. After his gradua-
ton from the University of Chi
cago law school, he established in
Chicago and became a public de-
fender.
JUDGE GREEN was appointed
by the judges of Cook County as
an assistant, and as such he helped
TO organize the office. From 1895
until he was elected a Judge he
served as a Civil Service Commits
sioner of the city of Chicago. ap-
pointed by Mayor Edward ]. Kelly.
and during the last four years he
was chairman Of the civil service
trial board.
Atty. Joseph A. Craig gen. pole
march Of the Kappa Alpha Psi fra.
ternity, will preside.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Negro Petty o.
Is Praised For
job Well Done

OAHU, T. II. - Yeoman First
Class Harry L. Matthews, 4423 Col
Inns avenue. Dallas, Texas. is a
highly capable Negro petty officer
who has made an enviable record
In administration work al a large
and important naval. ammunition
depot on this island in the Pacific
In twenty-five months overseas
Woman Matthews has risen TO first
class petty officer and has worked
70 the top OF department in which
he now has sixty yeomen and yeo-
men strikers TO help him carry out
the responsibilities OF that depart
ment Those responsibilities include
handling OF individual service rec
ords OF a very large number Of
men attached to different stations,
personnel accounting, records of
family allowances, allotments. in
surance, courtsmartial records and
various personnel reports dealing
with both officers and enlisted per-
sonnet.
YEOMAN MATTHEWS is thirty
two years old, is married and has
l2-year-old son. He attended Sam
uel Houston college. Austin. Texas
and before entering the naval serv-
Ice he was employed by the Lone
Star Wholesale Drug Co. Dallas.
IN the administrative Office. doing
clerical work. working on invoice
and assisting with inventories.
The commanding officer Of tho
activities for which Woman Mat
thews handles the personnel work
Is Capt. J. s. Dowell USN. who
says, Matthews is a wonder as the
head Of that Office. don't know
how he operates il as efficiently
as he does, He has been recon-
menoed for advancement to chief
yeoman."
Captain Dowell is also Texan
HIS home Is Mckinney. Texas
about thirty miles from Yeoman
Matthews home
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
CATHOLICS SET
JUSTICE week
MARCH 4 II

NEW YORK - About coopera-
lion toward admission of qualified
Negro students 10 all Catholic col
leges was pledged by delegates Of
: the National Federation Of Catholic
-rv Students AZ a meeiins here
ugurating the first National In
terracisl Justice Week, in which
$1,000 students in l03 institutions
throughout the country are taking
part.
Formal launching OF the nation
wide program. scheduled from
March 4 10 IL. took place al Man.
hattanville College OF the Sacred
Heart under the auspices OF the
National Commission on interracial
Justice Of the student federation
ATTENDED by students from 20
colleges and Newman clubs In the
eastern area as well as members
OF the Alumni Race Relations
Council. the meeting featured
panel discussion OF interracial prob
lens by Roy wilkins, acting secre-
tary OF the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored Peo-
pie: DR.. Hudson J. Oliver. former
president OF the Catholic Lsymen'S
Union and charter member Of the
Catholic Interracal Courcil:
George X Hun;on. executive secre-
tsry OF the lnterracial Council,
and Miss Margaret Mccormack,
youth editor of the interraclal Re
view.
Also taking part were the Rev
John LaFarge, S j.. editor-in-chiet
OF America: and Miss Barbara Man
ming Murphy. head OF the Inter
racial Commission. who presided
Upwards OF 200 students. priests.
and Sisters. as well as other inter-
ested persons were in the audience
The resolution adopted by the
meeting stressed that the contin-
ued exclusion OF Catholic Negroes
from a few Catholic colleges in the
North is seized upon by enemies
and critics Of the church as an ar
eument to the effect that the Negro
does not find a complete welcome
within the Catholic church"
Delegates agreed ito do every
thing in their power 10 erase this
by urging fellow
members OF the NFC.C.S, TO dis
cuss the situation, and by calling
on faculties and administrative
STATS TO cooperate in accepting Ne
gro students ION equal and friendly
terms"
In another resolution, delegates
called on fellow Catholic cSllegians
throughout the country to secure
of the Fair Employment /
Practice Bill CHR. 2232) 10 the /
end that the right 10 work be rec
ognized as a fundamental basic |.
right and consistent with the best !.
traditions Of democracy and the
American way of life"
The resolution criticized the So
called Taft Bill. declaring il has
no enforcement provisions and
would not effectively curb the
evils OF employment discrimina-
ton" Copies were ordered sent 10
each Senator and member OF the
House OF Representatives.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Mrs. Roosevelt
At n. G. School
Sum-, March 1S

GREENSBORO. ". C.-Plans are
ali complete to handle record
breaking attendance during the
18Th annual Home-Making Insti-
tute which opens al Bennett col
lege Sunday. March 10, and 20 vel
come the imposing list Of speakers
which includes Or. Katherine F.
Lenroot. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Art Carter. Rev w Tiger Nelson.
and Col. Campbell Johnson. IL was
snnovH~~r = Z { e.. Il -'--L D. President
David d. Jones
The entire program has been ar
fsi3sed so that proE3eHs incident
20 the return Of armed forces per-
sonnet can be studied The theme
will be. The Veteran Returns To
His Family"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Carmen jones' Star,
Concert March %

Detroit'S music lovers are an
xiously awaiting an opportunity
10 hear one of their own. in the
person OF Carlotta Framed who
will appear in a recital at Masonic
Temple Friday. March %.
Miss Franzcl. widely known
along Broadway for her singing
Interpretation of the role of Cindy
You in Billy Roses Carmen
Jones'" is an attractive. slim girl,
who claims Detroit as her home.
Critics agree that her role of
Cindy Lou in the Broadway hit,
in which she sings MY Joe" as
Michaela's great third-act aria
in Carmen Jones" makes her
deserving Of much praise. One
critic wrote: She has a lovely
voice. rich, warm and packed
with emotion"
Miss Franzel had never before
sung major role. on the opera
stage when she scored great sue
cess in Carmen Her role fol-
lowed an addition before Oscar
Hammerstein III and Robert Rus
sell Bennett, the lyricist and mu-
steal director of Carmen Jones'
LATER, BILLY Rose declared
she was just the type TO play the
role of Corporal Joe's loyal coun-
try sweet cart and promptly
signed her for the Broadway pro-
duction.
She is the wife Of Clarence Fris-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Sues Insurance
Co. For Death
Claim Not Paid

Judgement for $500. plus inter-
est and costs OF court, is sought by
the estate of Jesse Crisis against
the John Hancock Mutual Insur-
ance company in a suit filed last
week in the Wayne County Circuit
Court.
II is charged that James Criss
was employed by the Ford Motor
Company on Dec. IA. 1912 and took
out policy for $500 with Jesse
Criss as beneficiary. On April 9,
1914 James Criss died and the claim
was not paid.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Young Woman Is
Cut By Friend

Receiving treatment for a stab
wound 10 both shoulders, Miss
Maybelle Baker. 81, $50 Farms
worth street. told police that she
had sustained her injury following
an alteration with her boy friend,
Claude Fry. who lived on South
SolVaY street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Councilman Raps
Jim Crow Bias

NEW YORK. N Undetermined
that the fight TO eliminate Jim crow
auxiliaries from the American
Federation of Labor continue al
though the executive council sd-
journed without action. the Ma
tional Negro Congress has written
the more than $50 signers OF the
appeal TO the council. urging their
continued individual and organiza-
Gonal action.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
MOtOrist Loses
$1O2 To Thugs

Jerome S. Weems, 80. and white
1893 Granger street, told police
that when he stopped for a traffic
light at Charlevoix and Boule.
ward, two men forced their way
into his auto. slugged and robbed
him OF STOP and escaped.
Weems said one of the men was
armed with a gun. He suffered a
skull fracture following the al
legged alteration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

DR., Norman D. Humphrey spoke
Sunday. March II. on FEPC at
meetings sponsored by the Mt.
Clemens Branch and the Ypsilanti
NAACP. Mcfarland, chairman.
Detroit Metropolitan o.uncil
FEPC, spoke at the Calvary Bap-
fist church located off Quinn Road.
and Humphrey, co-author of Race
Riot" spoke at Ypsi Lodge. Both
speakers stressed the need - for a
state and national FEPC.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

by. whom she met in a church
choir years ago She has since
achieved success in radio. stage
and in concert engagements in
New York. Boston and. undoubt-
eddy, here in Detroit on March %,
at Masonic Temple.