davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Look in the Section Your bUu
"A For Monday, Oct. I6f945
MARCH Ri TO APRIL 90
A 1RIES-Splendid day to start
"A this progressive, inspiring
month. Money gains, sound in
vestments, clever business trans
actions, real estate favored.
Headway in your job possible.
APRIL SI TO MAY 90
Taarus-Don't waste one pre-
cious minute this healthy day.
You should be able TO double
returns with steady application.
Note what successful competitors
do--aim to top them.
MAY III TO JUNE gf
Gemini-New trys, clever,
workable l eas, meeting new
customers, conferences, advertis-
ing in an unique way among the
many favored this brisk Monday.
htep uoeluily OCCuEleu.
JUNE s2 TO JULY SS
Cancer-Like Gemini, you can
make a new record now If you
don't permit personal whims to
rule. Keep a song in your heart,
a smile on your -4ips, and win
admirable success.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 92
Lco-Don't be overzealous, but
be your ambitious, buoyant self.
Fine advantages, helpful infu-
ences all around. Get in the
healthy swim; don't lose out by
carelessness.
TO SEPT IS
Virgo - Good for productive
activities. Make every effort to
get started early; don't sidestep
difficult tasks and you'll master
them quicker. Important associ-
ations offered soon.
SEPT 81 TO OCT % ---
Libra-No need 10 hesitate in
sound matters, stars are all for
your sincere endeavors now. A
personal note: don't go off the
beam while successful. Com
mendations will come.
OCT. 7I TO NOV. s2
Scorpio - Certain manifesto
tions, especially concerning in
I~vestmen Is, employment, con-
tracts must be watched. THEY'LL
have real value IL handled
astutely. which you can do.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
Sg0ittGriUs Expect some
changes in work, business con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Daily yHorosco pc
BY Frances Drake

Comes and Find What Your Outlook Is According the Stars
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Young of
Two Dot, were business visitors at
the Amos Flood home the first of
the week.
Mrs. Amos Flood spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Billings.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and Norman
of Hawthorne were guets at the
Grubs home for Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Cunningham,
Tom Quinn, Mrs. Thomas Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Katherine Minch,
and Mrs. Lucia Bongiani were in
Park City Friday to attend the
funeral of r. M. Fry.
Samuel Flood S PC arrived here
Sunday night to spend his leave
with his wife and parents and other
relatives.
Rev. A. T. Peck of Farragut,
Idaho, was a caller at the Grubs
home Saturday morning.
A regular spring blizzard visited
this vicinity on Easter. Temper
atures fell to Is degrees above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Flood
and John Amos Flood were calling
at the Grubs home Monday.
Charles Grubs was a dinner guest
at the Amos Flood home Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Smith had
as guests Easter their sons and
families who made them a surprise
visit. They were Lawrence Smith,
who had arrived in Billings from
Twenty-six Palms, Calf, where he
is motor machinist's mate with an
amphibious group, Mrs. Smith and
their daughters, Kitty Rae and
Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Smith and sons, Larry and Billy Of
Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson and
daughter, Mary Jane and Mrs. Es-
Their Wilson, all of Bridger were
Easter dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Wilson's son, Paul Wilson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait, Miss
Laura Mae Bait and Mrs. Herman
Sorg spent Sunday in Park City
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jake
Frank.
Mrs. L. D. Scribner entertained
Wednesday of last week for her
bridge club and Mrs. j. A. Larson,
a guest. Mrs. Harry Penninger
received the high award, Mrs. ]. H.
Albertus, second and Mrs. Glenn
Sheets, low.
George Feuerbacher, apprentice
seaman, is on leave from San
Diego, Calf, for a visit with his
and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fe~uerbacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Benin were
hosts at a dinner last Sunday in
honor of Private Harry Hilderman
of Camp Roberts, Calf.
Mrs. j. G.. Adams, who had spent
three weeks at the home of her
son, G. G. Adams, returned Sunday
to her home in Forsyth.
Mrs. Nick Seeberger and daugh-
ter, Donna Lee are guests from
Glendive at the home of Mrs. See
berger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C.. LaPrath.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

Lieut.. Myra Mitchell of Pennsyl-
Ralph Mitchell who has served in
Italy, recently visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Mitchell, at
Greenough, Mont. Here they have
spent several days with their aunts,
J Misses Emma, Minnie and Maud
I Mitchell.
Charles Eastlick, Park City Red
Cross chairman, collected $568.5O
here during the month of March as
part of the Saltwater county quota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Helgesen and
daughter Lana Jean spent Saturday
and Sunday at Lavina with Mr..
Helgesen's sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zinne and
two sons of Billings were guests
Sunday of MI. and Mrs. Albert
Kline.
Mrs. Ella Johnson of Bozeman
was a guest Tuesday and Wednes-
day of her sister, Mrs. Martha Spry.
Miss Phyllis Kinney left during
the week for Pennsylvania where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Will
bur Wise and daughter.
Guests recently at the S. M. Cain
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dagget of Great Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Cain of Reed Point and
Miss Dora Cain of Mott.
Mrs. Charles Rymer was hostess
to the Tuesday guild which met at
her home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
PARK ITYSECTION

Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and Mrs. A. E,
Flood were 'hostesses Thursday at
the meeting of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service. Mrs. Charles
Eastlick had charge of the devo-
lions and Mrs. Floyd Eastlick con-
Quoted the program on missions in
the Philippines"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson of
Broadview came Friday to spend
the week end at their home. Lieut..
and Mrs. Dwight Nelson of South
Carolina came Saturday and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Scott and children
of Hardin we're also guests at the
Nelson home. Lieutenant Nelson is
a glider pilot instructor and ex-
poets to go overseas DOR.
Mrs. E. E. Peck was taken to a
Billings hospital Wednesday follow
ing a sudden illness Tuesday night.
Her sons, Walter Peck of Nebraska
and Richard Peck of Texas, and
their families came Friday. Her
sisters, Mrs. Colby Sargent of Long
Beach. Calf, Mrs. Hester Dosdohl
of Cutbank and Mrs. Wallace of
Eatonville, Wash, were called and
came Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Flood, who has been
employed at the Billings Gazette
since last spring, came the last of
the week to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth. Her hus-
band, Samuel B. Flood, seaman
second class, came Sunday on leave
for a few days before reporting at
Shoemaker, Calf.
Rev. A. T.. Peck of Farragut, Ida,
arrived here Thursday to visit his
brother and his brothers wife, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Peck, and many
friends. He returned home Sunday.
B. F. Harris of Columbus spent
several days last week with his son,
R. j. Harris, and family.
Miss Marion Kuehn of Billings
spent the week with Miss Lois Fink.
j. c. Stone went to Billings dur
ing the week for medical attention
and to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Turner and her family.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Davidson of
Portland, Ore, came the first OF
the week and are spending some
time at their home.
Fred Doll, second trick operator
at Columbus, spent Saturday here
trick operator at Park City.
Mrs. Alex Fox returned the first
of the week from Wilmot, S. D.,
where she and Mr.. Fox were called
by the death of his brother-in-law.
Mr.. Fox went on to Lincoln, Neb.,
to visit relatives before returning
home.
Mrs. Grace Fry of Glasgow came
Friday, called by the death of her
brother-in-law, Robert M. Fry. She
will remain a week with her sisters,
Mrs. Gail Fry and Mrs. Amos Flood,
and her son, Glenn Fry.
Mrs. John Altice returned home
Monday after spending two hays in
Helena and Lombard.
Mrs. Evelyn Smart and two chill.
dren, Patty and Gary, returned
home Sunday from the upper Still
water after having spent two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Poundstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Mosier went for
their daughter and were guests Sun
day of the Poundstones.
Mrs. N. C. Ecklund of Columbus
is spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Eastlick, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weidinger of
Graycliff spent Friday here with
their daughter, Mrs. John Fry.
William Matson, machinist mate
second class, came the middle of the
week to visit his uncle, L. Gerard,
and friends.
Beverly Sands, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sands, came home
Monday from a Billings hospital
where she had spent a week.
Mrs. Jennie Oliver went to Bill
lings Friday to remain over the
week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Chester Wallace, and family. J
Mrs. Edward Branstetter and
of Powell, Wyo., spent sew
,ral days with her brother, Frank
Brock, and Mrs. Thelma Branstetter. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Roske and
children moved during the week to
Valley creek. The Roske place,
formerly the Hedges place, was re-
,ently sold to Walt Williams. Mr..
md Mrs. Williams and their daugh-
er, Mrs. w. j. Cosseboom and son
Iary, moved to their home. t
H. D. Tompkins attend an OPA
Meeting Wednesday at Columbus.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
Rites Are Conducted
For Late R. M. Fry

Park City, April 4.-The funera.
for Robert M. Fry, 81, who dieo
March %, was conducted Friday
March 80, at 2 p. m. at the high
school gymnasium with Rev. M. j,
Wilcox, pastor of the Laurel and
Park City Methodist churches, of
ficiating.
Kenneth Petersen, accompanied by
Mrs. Petersen, sang Hills of Home
and "It Is Well With My Soul"
was sung as a duet by Mr.. and
Mrs. Petersen.
At the Park City cemetery, services
were conducted by Saltwater lodge
No. 81, A. F. & A. NJ, of Co.
lumbus, with E. A. Blenkner as act
ing worshipful master and Rev. G.
l.. Corvell as acting chaplain.
Pallbearers were F. R. Brown of
Park City, Campbell Calvert of Lau-
rel, Paul Rosean, j. H. Schwenneker,
William Witt and Dudley White of
Columbus.
Mr.. Fry is survived by his widow;
a daughter, Mrs. Irwin Black of Co.
lumbus; three sons, John Fry of
Park City, j. w. Fry and Robert
Try VI Ldurel, CWO
two sisters and a brother.
D. Salisbury of Terry came the
first of the week to work with the
railroad signal crew.
Mrs. John Footitt who is staying
with her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Her
mar Wolf, during the absence of
her husband in the service, has ac-
copied a clerking job in the Temp
kins store.
Verne Kenneth Southworth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Southworth,
recently enlisted in the navy and
expects to be called soon. Bud
B~rewington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Brewington, also enlisted in the
navy a short time ago.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Suddith EN-
tertained at Easter dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Shaw and family
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Suddith and Miss Ann Whaley of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Moran,
Dick and Donna Moran.
Mrs. Harold Gremmer and chill
dren, Shirley, Henry and Billy and
Mrs. Henry Strending spent the
week end in Custer the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brook and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gremmer.
MI. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil and
daughter, Miss Margaret O'Neil
were Easter dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Vanberg.
Chosen as co-editors of Laurel
Leaves high school publication for
next year are Billielou Braswell
and Donald Graft, members of the
class of 1916, who will replace Co
Editors Nan Wilcox and Donald Eel
lows of this years graduating class.
Both are to be initiated this month
into the National Quill and Scroll
organization. The editors-elect will
be in charge of the April edition of
the Leaves, it has been announced.
Sergeant David Benin arrived last
week from Ypsalanti, Mich, to
spend a furlough with relatives. He
laavac thic weak to renort for dutv
at the Fremont, Neb., air base.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
Tighten Umbrella Handle

A loose umbrella handle can be
frightened by pouring melted resin
into the hole in the handle and fore
ing the steel rod into it, holding it
firm until resin sets. Resin al be
melted by heating in an iron spoon.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
Left-Handed Kings

How many have noticed that all
the four kings in a pack of cards
are left-handed? They are Caesar
(Spades), Charlemagne (Clubs)
David (Diamonds), and Alexander
(Hearts)-the most powerful mon
archs in history.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

Ensign S. Jerome Tamkin, Is, in
ventor ct 16 of an indicator of COM
bustible gases which will bring him
$4,000 a year, is shown with his
bride, Rita.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08

WHAT YOUR RED CROSS DOESFOR YOU

family allowances or if the allow
ances have been applied for but
not yet received. This is given,
of course, only if there is no
other means of support.
(b) To servicemen's families
for special homecoming needs
even though allowances, pay,
etc. are coming through normally.
These expenses might be for
unusual or special medical needs,
emergency transportation, etc,
which could not be met on the
family income.
(c) To veterans and their
families if financial need exists
while the veterans claim for
pension or compensation is being
considered by the Veterans Adj
ministration.
II must be noted that Home
Service does not regularly sup
plement family allowances, allot-
ments, pays, or pensions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08
TODAY IN HISTORY

ITus Historic Stamp Act pass.
ed ~ English House Of Lords.
i7as ~- Congress elects Gen,
Henry Knox secretary of war
emlife army consists of some zoo
msn
la3s -- Commodore Perry con-
fefa with Japs al Yokohama and
pFr@unts Americas gifts in his
luFie opening Of Japan 10 world.
isa1~-ConiedeTate "Merrimac"
anstfuys two Union ships of war
~--asset meat day by Union IRON
clad Monitor in historic battle.
lgT6 -- Notorious Boss Tweed
81 New York ordered by court
H. rvfund more than six million
aoiiaIS VI stolen city money.
1850 Troops mass in and
Hia,al San Francisco in labor
aFos1hlea. It
iaps Congress appropriates
flity million dollars for the war
with spain.
ie83-sanks Of country reopen
for restricted business.
fea1 49, Japs invade and drive
thruagh Burma and Java.
gosa-Ambassador Standby in
huasia quoted saying Russians
nui told of great amount supplies
eeni them from United States.
inas -- 50 u. :. planes shot
auwn IN daylight attack on Ber-
m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08

fT'his h the seventh of a series
uf articles showing how you
can use the Home Service De-
paEsmana Of the Key West
ChmpaoF Of tire American Red
Cross. The Chapter office Is
loemaed az 3olh Front ST..
taisphona 2ssl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08
NO WONDER!

Kansas City, Kan.-When ra-
ton board officials demanded
that the man who had asked for
gasoline for ATS miles month
get share-the-car riders, the man
insisted that he could not. When
an explanation was demanded,
the man informed them of the
reason-he hauled garbage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08
ny MARTHA WINCH
Financial Assistance

The Red Cross Chapter gives
glnangiml assistance under the
.fuliuaing conditions:
gal To seFvicemen's families
fnr the day 90 day essentials OF
hvina whan there has been some
Interruption in receipt of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08

Lake Titicaca in the Andes
Mountains is the highest naviga-
BILE body of water in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08

Bats are among the most an
eient of mammals.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23

Bay off Leyte, P.T., and at Saipan
he saw men Of Navy logistic support
companies lowest center and upper
right photos). In addition to Navy
line personnel, the Special Adviser
inspected Seabee Special BattaI-
ions, some quartered on Navy
APIS or floating hotels lloWer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23

tions--the CIo--is conducting q
great drive for substantial wage
Bible teaches people to take their
religion into their daily lives. Re-
sllagion calls spr Justice AndsfAlrsplay.
And the bible says: The iaborer
II worthy. Of his hire The Church
Is called upon to stand for these
things no matter how great the OPP
position may be.
Therefore. | firmly believe that
the Negroes and their churches
should get behind this drive for SUBJ
stantial wage increases now. It Is
the basic responsibility Of the
church to do what 1t can TO ease
the burden Of It's people. BY sup
porting these wage and salary in
crcases, the church will be aiding
It's members to obtain some OF the
primary things that It's people must
have food. clothing, shelter. q
increases now. for q 65-76 cent mimi
mum wage for all workers IN shops
and plants, for full employment and
q permanent FEPC and abolition of
the poll tar.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23
Wilberforce Freshmen Given Bibles AGA Group
Formed--Noted Violinist Appears

The American Bibie Society, was
present and spoke briefly to the
congregation and assisted in the
distribution Of the Bibles.
STUDENTS FROM A. .C.E. GROUP
"A Student Branch of the AssocI-
alton for Childhood Education has
s,een organized on the campus OF
Wilherforce University The nucleus
of the nsenbcss.s Is at p.asas.t
comprised OF interested students In
The Divisions Of Home Economics
snd Elementary Education, The
s scoild Fri lay Of each month has
teen set as.dc IS tie regular meet
iag' time for the organization Tha
{ flowing officers were elected and
committees G appointed Miss Mary
Fill, presid nj. Hiss Edith Ford.
vlce-president; Miss Catherine
I'arks, secretary; Miss Mary Ellen
isarris, assistant secretary; Mar
garet Holiies, treasurer, Miss
Taelma Mayberry, parlialnentarian
Program Col ianlittee: Miss Shirley
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Williams, Miss Edith Hunter and
Miss Glenna May Sanders. Budget
Committee: Miss Kaufman. Mlas
Alice Herndon, Miss Hiawaths
kittles, Miss Eta Furcron, and
Miss Margaret Holmes. raculty
sponsors for the organization are
Mrs. Virginia J. Thomas and Misa
Jimsiana Brassfield.
! NOTED vIoI4rNIsT APPEARS
AT WILHERFoRcE
Clarence Cameron White, tha
most widely known among Negro
Violinists, appoared In concert at
Wilberforce University, Friday.
November 1G.
Mr.. White thrilled the collernI
audience with his versatile arttstrI
Included among the selections al
the program were several Of ths
artists own COMPOSITIONS. s:s .s
Mr.. White was iorsnerly h,adsof
the music department Of Hampton ss,s
Institute and of West Virginia ltste
College. j
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23

4 4. .sls ssssa,., q. 99 4. g n
;ssaa people say snes ssennrcn mas s.'
'7sals lo h'.x ~ THESE a11a'fs,
csn'ao' agree 1ney 1pFget tnaf ene
oFancc 60 ADVANCE. Our people VIII
nNFe more apunaeas nfe1 ana
~ o'lr mofel duty 70 support
evsrx honorable euort that VIII
ps spas aooul,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23

B1R4 n CABIN BE REsTuRED:
The land Wher< Booker +. WASH
ington,s sople worked and livsd,
and whofs, pkrAArs, BE- himself Ind
born within him the ideals Of glori-
flying ana aagni{ying labor which
raised him from . humble slavs
cabin. to ona az tho worlds OUT
standing citixsna, should u very
dear 70 the hearts Of his own people
as well aa to the rest of mankind
that profted by his idsa on every
plantation site therc was. Ii the
early days Of Dur country the big
house" for the owner and. cabins
which were used "a slave quarters.
The owners home is still standing.
It is more than 100 years old. The
base sof the chimney Is the only
thing that rel1aips Of the cabin IN
which Booker 4. Washington was
born. This cabin will be restored ac-
cording to description given by q
playmate Of Booker r. Washington,
who still lives In the community.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23
International Memorial Planned For
Booker I. Washipgton's Birthplace

TUsxEcEE INSTITUTE, ALA
RAMAS. j. Philips, Of Tuskegee
Institute, Alaten1a. who, on October
8, purchased ths birthplace Of Book
q r. Warrington states that the
IA adfes which constitute The prop
efty win Is used TO develop an IN
TER1gATToNAI. MEMORIAL to
t8iU efsat leader who made such 9
sahstA1tdal contribution to our civi-
axaticp.
IbcATfoN or BIRTHPLACE:
Tho atts of this property il To-
chtsd - Franklin County. Virginia,
1e mil3e from Rocky Mount, vir-
9tnia, and IS miles south Of the CITY
81 Roanoke. Virginia. State High.
-itay ~ passes through the proper.
u. Several ~ tAs county's major oil
companies hassagreed to indicate
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23
BIBLES GIVEN TO
WILBERFORCE FRESHMEN

WILBERFORCE FRESHMEN
The Church Of The Holy Trinity
at Wilberforce University was the
scene Of an impressive Eihle Dcdi-
cation Service on Sunday, Novem-
Der IL.
pr. Charles Il. Stewart, Dean 81
Religion at the institution, deliver
cd q sermon, the subject Of which
was The Bible the Book Of the
Agss.''
Bishop r. G. Ransom, presiding
bisnop or the Third Episcopal Dis
trict Of the A.M.E. Church. conse-
Grated more than 400 Bibles which
were distributed to the members of
the Freshman class as a gift from
the Church, Bishop Ransom, Minis
Hallie @, Brown and Mr.. W. A.
Anderson ipintly presented the first
BiblS to EesIie sysarter,. Of sscatfle,.
Washington. who received IT on be-
half Of the class of. 40.
Or. Y. C.aHodges. Secretary Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23

the birthplace Of Booker +. WASH
lngton On their road maps n the
future. ~
INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE:
A portion Of the property Will be
designated as q National Section.
Plots In this area will be laid OF
for each state State governments,
organizations, and individuals may
place on this plot any appropriate
tribute to Booker T. Washington
that they desire. A portion similar
to the National Section win be
placed at the disposal Of foreign
countries to be used by them on the
basis Of their appreciation for the
part that Booker T. Washington
played In the development Of In
dtistrial education.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23
BY Bishop r. III Wright, j. /
Council Of Bishpps. A.M.E
God always intended hts people
10 work, and live by the sweat of

He gave them q good earth TO
dwell in and told them to bring out
OF it all that they needed for life
and health Yet, from the begin
ming of time, most people have suf-
fered lack. But now ut last have we
learned the way Of plenty through
full production and full employ
ment. Today We can live In an econ
omy Of abundance. II we will use
wisely the great resources Of our
land and the intelligence Of our
people.
Unfortunately, the Negro people
have always been among the most
poorly paid in America. They still
are. And with living costs still at
wartime peaks the burden on their
paltry earnings is additionally OPP
pressive.
Must this continue? Must Negro
and white workers who have seen
their income cut at least 309o since
the wars end, resign themselves
and their families to being III fed, III
housed, i'll clothed? ? The answer Il
ernphatically, no! That Il why the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23

KEARs UtahCovering his typewriter Sergeant Oscar
Haynss Thomas Street. W. Washington o. c. military
Ifs behind him. Haynes discharged the AAF Replace
where he had been assigned to the Public Relations
last March, accumulated his gohome' points in
Asssus editor Of the Hairy Ears Herald
a gave 823rd Aviation Engineer Battalion their
1rly news. lu.vS. Signal Corps photo from BPR.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23

ors. In this way he obtained Arst'
hand, facts regarding the adminis-
tration Of the policies Of the Bureau
Of Naval Personnel on the level
where the.men are directly affected
Mr.. Granger went aboard Navy
ships like the Uss BoREAs which
had Ii their crews Negro sailors
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-11-23

Lester y. Granger, executive sec
retary sof the National Urban
League and Special Adviser TO the
Secretary Of the Navy. has just
completed q $4,000 mile inspection
tour Of Pacific Naval bases. He
talked with ranking Naval officers
and With thousands Of Negro sail