davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-13

APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
VETERAN, Govt. employe, desires unfur.
bachelor or 1-b.r apt. in Arlington or
Alexandria; consider D. C. also. Call
Owens 1854. 49,
APARTMENT GROUND FOR SALE.
Conn ave, zoned 6O-C: $4,000. Call
WO. 1900 till 8 pm. EDW. H. JONES
& CO. INC -lS
Evening star., 1947-01-13

First offering. Act, fast. RoBEHr
aSa5E e. e? gss' e sgsPAs y.
M ssGry yresoa HESt CO sfgo ssIe'
G9Ii.6REDRB G0i. ME lgIi' NEAR 18th NE.-$-stor,
Sss5 gssRsES J..
;s,!s Sas$
cesoffoRED SPECIAL, ss;ssso;a terms; u.s.. Tenn nd
ss'a a.y lfsr RSSso6fks a.
IcoLoRED-pErACHED BRIcK-1sth and
B sts. ne; lovely rms. and bath; h.-w. b.
ton: ton: very very reasonable terms. For details
RM ss q Tsstsazs SsR l5ia T
18th and N.Ey b.I.;
homes: win appeal to the most discrim-
mating buyer; priced e ssII; shown sy sPS Pz
aa{o5EESSSREEiDEVAcANfAWe a{5ESSSREEiD " iis W have long lis.
| Of vacant houses in all sections OF re: ne
psynsn.s. ps;gns s. For details ssiI tiil ,qs Pm
Ess5saSs4 ss1 iS iSls i7s %n s. 'Aaf5s as
c1soSISojREp-s1,sso 1sSSj powN-aoth and Ben
| nings I'd. n.e.;s @ large rms, ana paths:
2-story brick, .h.-w.h., coal; arransed as
RR1s yefasoEi ssoSERTHks san T. 1ei$ g 17S s.
pd CpodLodgRaaaD-vAcANT-At dgaaD 4th and D SITS.
Inc; S1O,500: brick. g rooms. bath. ~.
Guiding 2 complete Kitchens with eiectme s
pa7D s sas 'lsi S
|coLoRgp-NEARBY N.E.-2-story ROW.
brick; z rooms and bath, h;-wh;, cony' S
terms: possession ct settlement. nas CAN MIS-.
G6EoaEDM taEnn De ArTsNTioN FIN @ beau.lcians
pnSsiSrsaks row 6rick; Tooms. IL baths, auto: sss
heat; substantial cash payment Tequipea.
CAN MRS ELLIOTT. DE. 1854. DE. 7o5s.
coIoREp--pEaNwooD PARK; vacant:
3 story brick. modern condition; suitable
residence or business; bargain. Inquire,
cor ~ oSRREEIb-MoRsE SREEIb ST. N.E.--s rooms,
bath: yard; fine neighborhood; only ~ 800
aoS1 S II os Try q Il q 6SgS SFperfee. Is. &c.,
ton: 8 rms. i bath, 3 bedrms., on 1st
d.; oil h.-w h. Apartment possibilities In
Basement. Don't fail to see this nice home.
Priced right for quick sale. CARTER
REALTY CO, DU 5067-6063 from to Q.
BLOCK EYE st. ne
2-story brick. o rooms and bath h;-w.h.
fcoaI}. front and rear yards. Entire house
IN excellent condition. Storm windows
and Venetian blinds included: Priced low,
Reasonable down payment Convenient 70
q ~ sraasP. y 20 Call DI- s724' N BAsHI9Fo SIT
(Continued On Next Pags.S
Evening star., 1947-01-13

sIHSER faH r. psle dr. sect featuring large
:. with fireplace, large din; r.. R spacious
bsdFms tile bath nr,ces ced r. r sell g TO in
gsensia sRssas eaa AVE- H. 81 81 % 500. II no answer,
SSkSDkNfa 81 fS5s Epfa pfsaussAEo% u p owner s Spa
eious and honey: bedrms nsnens on one nSSr aSs
BBGasNaAL6w BasHasAiL pK on NC corner lot t At $3.50; i'm
msdiesff msdiesf dsnser; $s2so cash. ss7so psT
mSpth ana prinsipa nsnsnf :rHss THoMhs s0lsn'f
Realtor. a Wo. 1900 until 8 pm, 35ls
Chase. a p. e.1comsieted IN ls;4i: ; ! bed. PED.
rooms. baths; doubly insulated na1l crssnsS s1slS
reached by ssairTay from fht
e. GAS pH1Ps heat Psssfslet Rssltor. wv Wo. 1900 until
g1Ia 3; q" s4th sSas ST. sHnnN nN.w-yaeant; 8 rooms.
6rick: slls oaIe Ireeasonable down payment, conysn-
H,nts Isns terms mwsth ca MorrsR rpsRAisNRR. asR 1so
GIs IS BRICK AND TILE HOMES in Silver
spTinsg M nsg..smsnt Ma roGRs Opesd. ans s1fsoe
down, monthly payments insinding rh dsassis saafs
an. and iPseIinss PRRAnTY 1850 Assoc1ATEs rHE me-
BuNGALOW-Takoma Park, Nd; ;s,.Ohan oricR
> bedrooms living room. tile bath: kitcnen.
alryant q eas heat, full basement with lovely
reacsreation asstti room space for more rooms looms
upstairs: screened side porsn; naT1siehbe nsigbs
borhood. borh o. Price. $500. REALTY AS
soCfATEs. INC. Elk. 1922 until p m.
DOWNTOWN LOCATION, X ST. Nw.-Nr,
market Well-built brick recently sesr redse ssiee
earaee: ID d, arranged as apts.., 2
kitehens, etc. Owner occupies 1st H.: lge
basement with STORAGE rooms: could
he remodeled, rock wool insulation:
Weather VI stripped: screened porchss; h,gh
oak fioors. Cali Major Lane. NA; 1900;
PHELPS. NC. I4I7 K st; NV; --15
brick home in Petworth, 1t has ly. rm;;
BEDROOMS, bath on End door; fun base
ment; electric refrigerator: hot-water heat.
NON non & LUcHs Co. 1905 II st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

COLOREO-UNlT BLOCk M 81. NV.
story and basement brick. rooms and
bath, h.-w.h.:. excellent location: house
ment. CAL DI- s724. N BAs1L17ko
GGonnoREDos6o BLOCK 0 ST. NV
story brick, rooms and bath, h.-W. H.
coal; front and rear yards; reasonable
s9s4, n. BAsIL1Ko REALTY co. ~
$500 down and balance like rent: 3-story
and basement red brick. Is rms, y
inspect nasns: Tii cali ME. oos5. COMET REALTY
cc99io&snsos c9i ssa NsM 90Tk nix eve QUE hw; st. nw
story and basement brick Is 5,In rms /, IA 3
cali ME- O095. COMET REALTY CO.,
eeSSgh6HkEp1skaToN eSg HsE YosK sTe r.. mr. N capitol
Immaculate rms. 1 "a baths, h.-w.h., full
basement with separate entrance; price.
S11 800: 81. 500 cash, Gan AID: O45o. TX. x,
located "a block from Georgia ave. Two
story row brick. 8 rooms and bath. In
closed gSreh 81 heas p For 5sbs IN GE
coIoRED NEWTON PL. near Georgia
ave.-Det frame. large lot: compl apts,
8 rms. kit. and bath each; h " * ecoab;
basement Priced $4,000; 81 300 cash, @
balance S754 mo. WILLIAM j. DAVIS: 500
II st. NV. Ma. 1856. Ewes. Alex. 3ss4.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
.ESSED BRICK, hardwood
8 rms. near 18th and
MR.. .JENTONS. DU. 0379,

w. III
leighborhood,
H., basement
%. MI. 20S0.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

iSS4 MASS, AVE. Nw.-Vacancy for
Young lady to share with another girl;
large nicely furn room, pvt bath; $50 mo.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

DOCTOR RETIRING will sell desirable g.
rn. brick home with 2-rm, oftice attached;
prominent corner in well-to-do, communlty
with established practice and no other
physician within Ia miles. The price IS
Reasonable and terms amazingly easy n
D. BURGESS. 1884 Pa. ave. se' FR' @oo2
Evening star., 1947-01-13

s1o45O. VACANT. pet: corner no,dsrna
kit; large lot, fenced; excel. value: nearby
Md M ORRISON, RA 5416. --l3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
FEPC IS UP TO YOU

ii tpt ~ ~t.t el ta.r Lnplptntt's .e2,slsnot
81 rf ~ tt, e2ls.at.ft i.unhZ nor Geprgr
Settra, ~ ~ 1.,t lel to1, to' Far I'm
plnJe.,t ~ pa th4. hett dtc.aftd y SUD- poss
bie n .assea m>.d.nZ pt ~ leng demon
Stfst,
r1ea.f b.a's 1v ta' w. eie.-lre member
~ ne ty>.a - ~ ~ ft.. o -. ,ech aliap.' rms
e1i.tett l.s ptobaD. ttc fa,i maj supporter,
rathe, tn4. +. ..g1 ffb,t.yL NJ iega.ature
alret te ,aaleas zen, pryne pot ~ We late 50
pTenr tG4o . 'u ~ NE Legislature. am
~ pear5 zg9 tpp lnlct hto2ucd petitions must make
thru desut- etr1 ~ y ~ representatives
1At 1888 80 .tot itsed alghy H4tt ~ ,cherner,
that lag y, ,c,.3fd y only work hard enough
f0r D.. W. aXitt ~ nlU hbeH he says
"far employment legislation ! one II the specific.
Ame,osn farm ~ democracy really alive and strong.
Actively supporting Par Employment legislation "a
II The sPsoho thinEs Americans do 10 coDnba, sub
vsTsiys f"rees
~ & eas1 and 10 D. b. cogtortng 10 make snde
Tebafa abD ne goycrDm the legislature, aud the
muHi aud ~ ay The responsibility for failure al their
door step The real responsibility however, lies at the
dogr siep ~ nc liberal forces supporting FEP,
Why Because only d very few Of the supporters
have actually called Their representatives. and senator
W. must take this warning 10 heart If really
want IT, ge 49, PEP law this year had better get start
Cd ~ ouce
I.ei yaar representative the legislature hear from
you a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

More than 500 essays were sup-
u,ltted. Of wnicn 80 nealt win
racial relations Al me latter az
vocsfso greater opportunities Tor
tne Negro, and most u rlern
were written by white Southern
ers
FRIEND MOVES IP-Thomss
II Kleene. Z grand guy sno real
newspapernan. mas been appoint
ed secretary 70 Mayor JettrieE.
Tom has been serving as public
relations man for the Mayer 5
Inte-raclal Committee He did an
excellent JOB there and Oh has
new JOB hs should os able 70 do
much more IA tos interest q
eood government and race rela-
Tons The mayor hasn't been
dong 70 bad lately on ms APP
puiutmeutS.
KITE CONTEST Young kite
makers IL the community WI
want 70 enter their kites IN me
kite contest x Dc held Saturday
April 20. al Belle Isle starting
al 10 am. The contest IS spUn-
sore6 annually By the Depart
ment q Parks and Recrestion
Entries VIII fall into FIVE class
lcsuons. Junior juvenile stand
ard juvenile novelty kites. box
kites and Big kites Ribbons snc
medals VIII De awarded winners
- evrsl rfzur u ttar Zil - frlrcs
Cd FOR workmanship cesgn band
or tails and Tying ability Furth-
- Information cen Dc obtained
from Department q Parks sno
Recreation.
ONE OUT or EVERY THREE
Wurlc War y veteI ans IN Ohio.
" ,chigan and Kentucky has sp-
Piled for education or JOB
framing benefits administered by
ne Veterans Admlnsst stlon.
We wonoer what the percent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

oog vs. In - cen. u 80 knights neu.
Jershlp was kegfo IN recognition Of this fact ~
ne convention q Ire order held that year in
Scrmonc Virginia. the leader % the order Ter
eact " Powoefly. wss introduced by Negro
eeiegsbe Frank J FerleM
IeveA wss important labor leader q the
frre a New York ulachinist ne was an active
leSce' - ne local x II l. district assembly 49,.
he was active socialist and was his parfY's
candidate for chairman Of The United Labor
PsTiY. which piled up impressive vote for
Henry George. the single fsxsr for mayor.
Terrell was defeated. and eventually the EocIsl-
ists were expelled from the labor party, because
they already belonged 20 another party"
KNIGHTS DISPLACED
The knights had ueteoric rise during the sos,
but they soon were Knocked out by the American
Federation Of Labor For while the new fedora
ton refused 10 accept unions that Disseminated
against Negroes
But after few years the leaders Of the fedora
ton decided that they had better not assume the
power 70 interfere in the internal affairs Of the
constituent international unions.
AS result there are some ALL unions that are
very good in matters racial, like the garment
workers and the mine workers. and some, like the
railroad broiherhoods and boilermskers that are
very, very bad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
OUR NEGRO VETERANS

Negro veterans Of World War
II are faced with all Of the prob
lens OF other veterans on an in
tensified scale. declares Charles
Q. Bolte. chairman Of the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee and
Louis Harris in OUR NEGRO
VETERANS, 32-paRe pamphlet
issued Thursday by the Public
Affairs Committee. Inc, Of New
York. The pamphlet is based on
2 series OF surveys made by the
Bureau Of the Census. the Ma
tional Urban League. the South
ern Regional Council. and the
American Veterans Committee.
veterans generally want Jobs
mat pay more. Negro veterans
desperately need Jobs of any
kind the authors point out.
Veterans need housing: the Ne
gro is always in dire need of
housing. One out Of three white
veterans cannot find adequate
educational and training facili-
ties; four out Of FIVE Negro vet
Grams are faced with most unsat-
isfactory educational and training
opportunities The Negro veteran
meets greater obstacles than the
non-Negro veteran at every turn
Tor one reason; his skin is dark.
err"
In Al out OF 81 towns and cities
surveyed, the desire for better
Jobs ranked first among all needs.
In most places Negro veterans
found only mental old-line Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
u FRANcIs a. KoNNEoAY
BY FRANCIS A. KORNEGAY
THEIR STORY

The other day while sitting be-
hind two men on street car,
could not help but hear their
loud conversation. One said. Say
fellow. where's you going al 1890
IN the morning. Thought you
were al work Well, you know.
was out late last highland
boy oh boy when z a. m. came
I was dead 10 the world So. I'm
only 2ia hours late-you know
my job will wait for me " BY
the way" said the other. whats
you doing7" Same thing, ! went
90 party last night. Had q
stomp-down good time. Probably
took too many highballs When !
woke up this morning my head
was killing me--so ] called IN
and told my boss | was sick. I'm
going downtown and buy few
things--then I'll go 10 Paradise
theatre this afternoon and knock
myself out" This was their story
but a truly sad story for anyone
20 tell.
The story Of those two men is
the story Of too many Negro
workers in Detroit Some people
feel that the war is still on and
that employers are crying for
workers The fact is those people
do not know what's going on.
EMPLOYERS SAY
Ia talking TO many employers
during the war and after. they
always bring up the fact that
Negro workers simply stay home
too much They come 10 work
late and Just as those two men
said on the street car--they stay
home for too many simple III
nssses. II is a common saying for
some to say: I've got the tooth.
ache I've got a headache. I've
got stomach trouble. I've got n
general bad feeling My 80 and so
is sick. just don't feel like
going 10 work today" Some
times people are sick. and some
times they hide behind false ex-
cuSea. II has been our experience
to check the records OF white and
colored workers In several plants
with respect 90 staying off their
iohs Unfortunately, we have
found that Negro workers stay
off their Jobs Far more than the
white workers They may have
excuses bat the employer rs no.
Interested In excuses. tie h inter.
eSted in getting his work done.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
EMPLOYMENT DOWN

Jobs are hard 10 get today. En-
plOyers no longer have 10 beg
people 10 work. The fact is they
do not have 10 put up with poor
workers-for they can get work.
ers without any trouble. There
are many workers, who are able
TO do various jobs, out Of work.
The labor market is flooded. They
want work. They ought 10 have
work but there are no jobs avail
able for them. II is better 10 be
working than not 10 be working.
People who have poor work hab-
its need 10 be helped It's our
Job We must do our best 10 LEI
them know the seriousness Of
their acts. II you know any fell
low workers who are not doing
well on their jobs-who are off
their Jobs too much--just say
friendly word about the type OF
work record they are building
and how hard they make IL for
other Negroes 20 get jobs. This
will help them improve their
poor work habits II will help
everybody.
FEpc AGAIN
Fair employment practices leg
isiation looks lost But, 10 be sure,
IL Is not lost. There Is q feeling
that It's useless 10 keep on plug
ging. Yet, things that are worth
having are worth working hard
10 get. That's simple and plain
history. II only the people who
are interested In such economic
legielation would do the follow
ing such a law would pass in this
session:
Fair Employment Legislation
Ia one OF the specific things that
the State Of Michigan can do 10
demonstrate that the American
form Of democracy Is really alive
and strong. Actively supporting
Fair Employment legislation Is
one Of the specific things that
Ioyal Americans can do to combat
subservive forces. II Is easy, and
In A way Il Is comforting, 10 make
snlde remarks about the Govern.
or. the legislature, and the Com
munists. and 10 lay the responsi.
bllity for failure at their door
step. The real responsibility. how
ever, lies NJ the door step of the
liberal forces supporting F.E.P.
Why? Because--only a very few
Of the supporters have actually
called up their state representa-.
tive and senator. They have gone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
ALONG THE
|Bookshelfl
60 By CECH BOTKN -

FIELDS or WONDER. a book
Of lyric poems By Lsnsston
Hughes. Alfred a. Knopf.
New York. publishers. lis PIP.
Price: $3.50.
Lsngston Hughes, n o dern
poet o. our times. has scored
again IN q collection OF lyric
poetry that stimulates the ina
gInstion. and challenges the
powers Of understanding
Short. apparently simple and
direct most o. the verses call
FOR a second reading 20 proper
~ appreciate them They are
filled with quality and depth
Of thought that is apt 70 be
missed in a casual reading.
Such writing comes only after
an author has lived and expert
enced fully, and the result is a
delightful philosophical bit Of
reading.
Langston Hughes, who was
born in Joplin, Missouri in 1902
began writing poetry in high
school in Cleveland. His life
includes a variety Of expert
ences Cleaned during his DAYS
OF sailing on z tramp steamer.
cooking in a Montmartre night
club in Paris, and working on
odd jobs in the United States
AT present. he is teaching
at Atlanta University. Atlanta.
Georgia.
In his latest work. Fields Of
Wonder, he covers a variety Of
subjects, ranging from love 10
oppression. and description to
philosophy. His poems are elo-
quently simple, bearing his own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
ABOUT THE COMMON MAN
, W. AN On o = =

i-sDg flLe.esi ~ gvoe ielstilu. ystt ht
Efc enc Wttf workers gost long way oscE
1gf trt nstonsl lsDo' federation = o. co.a-
uy ele Nstonsl Lsoor Union. fo9noec = .s5e
a1e suen1o1s effofts 70 WIN Negro sypport sno
Iatt.c psLof
Several - q conventions were sttencec ~
gates f,ou heg'o unions. anc : tock tre
t1s.c uasl We Negro worker nusi 10 oigsrlzto
oIg aiu ne Nhlte
The .nIty c.c ~. isst very lorg desp,e hard
Wors ~ pe l. y lescefsrip Decs4sf ~
vhte -r.onsG we're - fsyor y toewing new
yoLrtal parry - lsDos w.Ile me Negro onionlsts
~ese sDll ardent Republicans
One 81 he who worked hardest on the
effort 70 achieve unity DsiroifeT Richard
Trsvsliick. one Of The outstanding labor leaders
u his INNS
bit Republican politicians st9od between nc
tvo groups u WORKERS and me Negroes kept relf
avn srpsga,e Isto5 federation which foUrished
foi only . lev yesrs
KNIGHTS or LABOR
Whef ne National Labor Ur.on broke Up, II
gss succeeded after few years by the knights
y; Lsbof
The knights we're also devoted 70 organization
- 81 workeis regardless u their color. Their
success was considerably create than that Of The
=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage License applications
received during period of March
81 10 April 5, l947, incl. by
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN, Wayne
County Clerk.
Elkin h. Worthy, Fannie ARnew
George Hall, Vivian Thomas
Bernard ID. Featherstone, Doro-
thy Gray
Roosevelt ID. Archer. Lenora
James
Thomas Butcher, Lila Rocks
John N. Farris, Anna E. Arnold
William II. Peters, Rosetta L.
Nelson w. Jones, Elvirz Patter-
Parker
son
Roosevelt Kidd, Jr., Ardeal
Mitchell
James N. Cass, Lucille White
Henry w. Savage, Jeanne p.
Terrell
Robert Sykes, Mary Pair.
Earnest M. Smith, Bernice Sims
Joseph Johnson, Leila White
Booker T. Welch, Alice Skales
Jerl Parson, Margaret L. John
son
Herman Adams, Lillian L. Buck
Emerson Clay, Doris NJ. Craig
head
Harold Davis, Ann Bruce
Joseh Warren, Doris Pickett
Lee Ray, Ruth J. Lowe
Mayo y. Merritt, Mariel DiRios
Willie r. Jones, Augusta Thomas
Walter Hammond. Ruth v.
Thompson
Arthur r. Parker. Falmon Hig-
gins
Robert Jackson, Margaret Nc
Dougald
Marshall J. Redmond, Florence
l.. Dudley
John d. Gibson. Willie NJ.
Meeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
PLAN NOW FOR FALL

Wen be eecting u mayor aud common council again
this fall and us not too early To start thinking about
suitable candidate 10 seek post the council the
reseniatiye Of the 100000 Negroes sn Detroit
In The past II has usually been the reluctant duty Of
the community 70 tag along with sef-starter
representative 81 only small segment OF the group As
result have not yet succeeded IN placing or
the ey's top council.
II would be shame II the small minority that Ia dom
mated by the Communists left with free hand to
choose candidate and palm him off the representative
OF the community We suggeHt that really broad invita-
tonal conference be held TO draw up progressive plat
form and 10 select candidate who do job lighting
for H.
II We pick carefully can find and nominate per-
aOa who viii be- progressive rue supporter Of demo
cratic principles aud who be sold TO other groups in
the popuaton whose votes will be needed for victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

ace O; Negro veterans IS IN I'm
overall picture
AMERICAN AIRLIREs
With the issuance 81 $50 -
transitional Au Travel Cardt
American Airlines on Apr
Insugurated us portion 81 Z rew
credit service for Infernatigas
az travellers being offered 5v
scheduled airlines q the U--es
States according 70 Jauk A
ThornpEnx. district sales
aeer. Suoscri oerk 70 the
are required 20 make az 81.
vance deposit with the ~ -
which issues . care eIths- 10
individuals OF 10 business fi-~s
TINS entities card holde-s a
travel credit privileges i-v.
where n the world where os-.
tlcIpsting carriers operats
EAST SIDE MERCHANTS
The FIRST meeting Of the newly
elected officers and director y
the Last SIDE Merchants Ass,.
cistiOn was held Wednes ~
evening a the Berezritz nan
Linwoo5 ~ Dzvision. "a
Ca5enhorn. president lee Ire
group N planning It's prog Il
Tor ire coming months Tho ~.
ISOLATION eEpe0s 70 remain
tive n community affairs
10 continue It's contributions
such currulUnIty projects a. ire
Peter Pan Day Nursery ana re
College Fund Many q the --e-.
chants are also members o. i1s
NAACP. Other officers sa
Meyer SIlvernsn and Carl
Greenberg. vice presidents ~ y
Stol-an, treasurer. and A "
KaSsel. secretary. New men bf-s
% the board Of directors s-s
Harry KAY. Nathan SieEel. M.
ray Purnell. Ben Schnsider All
J. Stol5erE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Labor and Industry

10 meetings about F.E.P., they
have voted on resolutions for
Fair Employment legislation but
they didn't tell their representa-
tive in the legislaturel
Friends. we are on the last lap
OF this race. Write, or bhone, or
visit your state representative:
Write, or phone, or visit your
senator; write. or phone. or visit
your Governor. Tell them you
want F. Z. p. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
WHAT
ABOUT your

ROSES Az RE- VOLTS
eRE SLGE
B,sT THY DJNT CIT
kHgLTs,D LA III
DaNDELlCNS 10
isgnssrae
Tha ht.ls cglpAe, s 1i1ilff
prel4ns y change n seasyra
Tr.s sap g -hl1g tfif Hinr
.ss-,onsf Ike vaisrvI4f Jas
sslna Oge ~ sar1ace Must
rOgsfa win Deige pieaisc piosa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

Arthur Jones, Gladys Cooley
Julius M. Stafford. Juanita
Johnson
Charles L. Dawson, Dorothy Z.
Billups
John A. Crockett, Edna Z.
Steiner
Gillian r. Thompson, Alice M.
Reed
Eldridge T. Mcclinton. Georgia
Williams
Clarence Newly, Sallie Louie
Merritt A. Greasy, Betty w.
Carson
William o. CasSell. Frances d.
Aikens
Eugene chols. Lestinc King
Joseph K. Killough, Syvilia M.
Norman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
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The American Red Cross News Service released
very good story from Tokyo last Saturday The story
SnDoaneed last Of winners in the Star Your STATE cor
test conducted by the American Red Cross IN The Far
Eastern Command part Of the organisations overseas
recreation program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
EDITORS MAIL

| am having q hard time ans.
wering all the people who want
10 know about what happened
20 my case. The date Of the
hearing was changed and now
my lawyer, Mr. Bertrand de
Blanc OF Lafayette, La, told
me that the hearing before the
Pardon Board in New Orleans.
la. will be April 10. lie is ask
ing that my sentence be- chang
ed from death 90 life IN prison.
Thank you, sir. for your M
terest In my case.
(signed) Willie Francis