davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
: PEORIA
BY Mrs. Blanche Lonqshore

Mr.. Gene Smallwood and fami-
ly were Sunday dinner guests at
the John Smallwood home. In the
evening they were callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith, near Marys-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Shaw
were Saturday callers of Mary
Blue.
Willing Workers class of u. B.
Church held their monthly meet
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burn
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Carpenter
will leave Sunday on a two
weeks vacation at O'Conner's
Landing, Russells Point.
After spending the winter with
her son in Marysville, Mrs. May
Shirk returned to her home here
last week. Her callers since re-
turning are: Jean Turner and
mother, Grace and Levon Clark,
Mrs. Blaine Carpenter, Mrs. Ro-
berta Amrine and Janet, Ethel
Hamilton, Helen Jewell.
William Lockwood and daugh-
ters spent Sunday afternoon with
Robert Lockwood and wife of
East Liberty.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Shirk were Rev.
and Mrs. Claude Forsythe.
Pearl Shirk and wife and daugh-
ters, Roger, Bennett and family
and Martin Shirk and family
of West Mansfield.
Mrs. Ed Eubanks and children
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
TILE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. OHIO

Pyers presiding the following
program was given: Response, "a
Tribute to Mother" character
skitch of Famous Women of the
Bible" was given by Lena Dillon.
On account of sickness, Zema
Luh was unable to give her paper
on "Women's Inference in Polit-
les" SO a discussion was held on
the subject, Zada Wills and Lena
Kent read two poems each. Plans
are being made for Guest Day on
June IL at the home of Mrs.
Irene Anderson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
North LeWiSburu

Lewisburg Marysville road, to
extinguish a grass fire, and the
other, to extinguish a fire in
Kenny Coleman automobile on
the North Lewisburg- Mingo road.
Spent Sunday With Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Woodruff
and family and Miss Barbara
Neddles, with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Blair and family, of
Urbana, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Blair, of Kingcreek.
The group enjoyed dinner in a
Bellefontaine hotel at the noon
hour.
Sunday Visitors
Visitors in the Ethel Kaufman
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Kaufman and family, of
Bellefontaine; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Byles, of w. Liberty; and Mr..
and Mrs. Emmit Kaufman of
Mechanicsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kaufman also called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merit White and
family.
Visitors From Akron
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Freeman
and son, of Akron, spent Sunday
with M. F. Freeman.
Moves Into New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Foster
and family have moved into their
new home recently finished, on
Townsend st.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scruggs
have moved into the former Mer-
Ger Broom factory building which
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
ALLEN CENTER
By MRS HAROLD KENT

Mrs. Ralph Howell and Mrs.
Mat Parha, of Redwood; Mrs.
Thurman Skidmore and Mrs. Del
mer Rae, of Liberty township;
Mrs. Harold Kent and Mrs. Mary
Alice Delhi attended the West
Central district home demonstra-
ton council meeting held in the
First Methodist church in Sid
ney last Wednesday The theme
of the program was "Cultivat-
ing Universal Fellowship" with
Mrs. H. F. White and j. P.
Schmidt, of Columbus, as the
main speakers.
The 7th and 9th grades and
their guests and teacher, Mrs
Cecil Brake, held a weiner roast
along Buck Run last Friday even
ing and attended the show at the
Avalon afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Polling
/ entertained their children and
grandchildren last Sunday.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Polling Sunday were
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Bricker and
nephew, Robert Lee Smith and
children, of Springfield; Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Smith of North Lewis
burg; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Polling of Columbus.
Mrs. James D. Hastings and
brother, William Kent, of Col
umbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent and daughter, Connie, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Carl Spain in Marys-
vile.
The Allen Stra Stockman All
club will meet at the home of
Trell Caryl, Friday evening.
June Smith spent Thursday
night of last week with Connie
Kent and attended the All advis-
er and Officers conference in
Marysville.
School will close on Tuesday
of next week with the annual
community picnic at the noon
hour.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
last Tuesday with Mrs. Cora
Brighter.
Don't forget the "Big Day" at
! Broadway School on June 7th.
The last meeting Tor this school
year of the Allen Home and
School Union was held Tuesday
evening with the following pro-
gram: Song, by group; Prayer,
Mr.. Bendure; secretary report,
Ruth Hennault; treasurer's report,
Ebert LeMaster; recitation, Dale
Polling; piano solo, Avis Caryl;
retaliation, Dale Smith; review of
poem 'Evangeline," Roberta Lock
wood; piano solo, Alma Lou
Smith; recitation, Norma Jean
Organ; piano solo, Dale Smith;
irecitation, John Edwards; quar-
tette, Arlene, Marjorie, and Vir-
ginia Campbell and Roberta Lock
wood; recitation, Crystal Chand-
| ler; talk, Rev. Goedeking; play
lette, Mother gets a Hat" by
| Olive Jean and Earl Dunbar,
Bertha and Dave Richardson,
Sara Robinson and Lena Kent.
4, The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Ruth
Henault, president; Mildred Caryl,
vice-president; Bertha Richard
son, secretary; Lowell Holycross,
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bishop
spent the weekend with their
son, Joe, at Wooster, where he is
attending college. On Mothers
Day, Joe accompanied them to
Grove City, Pa, where they spent
the day with their daughter,
Nannicianna.
The Allen Progressive Literary
club held its May meeting at the
home of Alcinda Smith and Eva
Moody, with II members, pre-
sent. The president, Mrs. Glenna
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19

Mrs. Wesley Lockwood and
daughter, Mrs. Jim Blue, spent
Sunday with her husband at Day.
ton hospital.
Callers of Bid Lockwood and
family last week were Charles
Lockwood and family, of Belle
fontaine, Mrs. Harold Hall and
son, of Marysville, and Mrs.
Blaine Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Montgom-
cry and son, Charles, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Roth
and family, of Elyria.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
ls. ls47
TREATMENT FOR HOGS

Sodium fluoride in an effective
treatment for roundworms of hogs
but the remedy must be used
properly. Large amounts of the
material are toxic so it should be
mixed thoroughly in dry feed at
the rate of one pound to 99
pound of feed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19

an operation at San Antonio hos
pital last week. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ollie,
of Ridgeway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-19
Wiring BattIeship

Wiring Battleship
In a battleship of the Iowa class
the network of electrical wire and
cable stretches 1,8O0,O00 feet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

about Blount He is fist and
foremost r progressive and
be deserves the vote Of every
Anion member IN Detroit
An even more conspicuous
,Nample az the technique Of
nud-siinging and character as
sass!naton IS 10 De found IN
the current pre-conventlon
shcnanigcn 10 The UAW-CIO
The $500 week publicity
an hired ov the Adde's
Thomas Leonard gang IS real
.p earning his pay the dirty
t He col 90 20 a poor
start when the Free Press
d. Boiled his bosses The Nope.
The Below and the Leer,"
bot he quickly rcgHned his
rround with 9 couple ~ nif-
lie succeeded in planning
with the irresponsible sense
uop-monger Drew Pearson
tHc suggestion that q TAFT
Reuther ticket was being con
,.dered bv the Republicans To
Win the labor vote In 1913
Now ANYBODY who knows
Taft or Rcuthcf OF the &c
publican party. knows hoV
ridiculous this suggestion
Bat as Propaganda IL Is most.
effective staff That il is corn
pletcly prcfabricated doesn't
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

aocat $50 years ago His
name was Joseph, he stepped
ashore from the vessel thar
brought him to u. S. A in
New York City. He was said
to have been a handsome
man, intelligent and progress.
I'VE He became the proprietor
ot barber shop. Later he
engaged in the making and
sale OF wigs and still later
entered upon a profitable real
estate business. He bought
and sold property. city as well
as farm land. One large piece
OF ground was sold 10 the
Wanamakers where now arises
me great department store by
that name.
In the year 1926. Joseph
Cassey married the personable
and refined Miss Matilda vii.
lans Of the Peter Williams
family The well-maiched
YOUNG couple were united nv
the Rev. Benz. Moore Of N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

oa,her our $500 q week man
tv much
The technique he is follow
W is standard one devel-
pod long ago by the Com
9austs and called the Anal
ss
The idea is to link man s
~sNc with despicsole charac-
-s SO often that soon people
ink they really are close
sad,cs. II YOU say ~Reuther-
fi-Gerald L X Smith coal
on often enough some poo
Will begin % believe that
ete really is some connec-
he among them
This particular kind Of
smear is one with when en-
enies of the Communists par
ticulaely those who are So
ciallSi liberals, or progres
ives have had 20 put up ioi
many years.
or course, once YOU know
that tins IS a definite tech
nique widely used. and hav-
ing no relation 20 the truth
IL is a lot easier 10 avoid
being Influenced by il
This world. as We all know
is full 81 dirty business The
best a dccen, citizen can hope
10 do is be fully aware OF the
dirt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

II ' % employer
rt Sol ra' b.s workers
tHClT interest
7i rucn One OF the
t s SO nippon
l.9ycrs is the mat
All waste IS cost
HnN whom there is
-., Aastc someone has
la 3cHlv tor 10 As afulo
Ie crlployer who sHAc,s
"lc Wastc today and li'-
norc tomorrow on the purt
ftu and then many over
go 0d ~ time, Will accumu
.atc r. tremendous loss N terms
of profits
Who loscs7 Tho employer
loses n terms 0f profits The
WORKERS lose simply because
thc employer does not have
sufficient margn ot profit nee
os.ary 90 Gite apprcclaolc pay
taiscs
There was an cmploycr one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
POSITIVE OR NEGATIVE?

' with joe choice ~ candidates for MAYOR Eugene
Van Antwerp asprant and Edward J. Jefries Jr. in-
cImbent
Those VINO anti-Jeifries will say. well I'll vote
FOR anybody but Jeres thus showing that they not
voting for candidate but rather against candidate
This ls negative psychology
Before making such move analyze the records Of
these two and which YOU would prefer to vote
for
Van Antwerp. record. when il comes 10 voting for
legislation that allows the city 20 grow not ayora
bic le voted against the Negroes occupying Soourncr
Truth Housing Project Is this the want in the City
Hall?
True enough Jefres has left undone some things he
might have done but opinion he Is the better choice
OF the two Don't east your vote against
end up jumping ont Of the frying pan into The fire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

into one or another form OF
dictatorship. Even II we give
the aid. expecting nc repay
ment il will be worth II from
that point OF view.
High Prices: prices are rls-
ing beyond all reason, and
our low income esrners are
suffering greatly as a result.
II rationing and price control
will push prices back we are
for them.
Taft-Hartley Law We be-
heve that the law should be
amended. II could be adjusted
TO meet the problems arising
from It's use and bring about
better labor-management rela-
tons
UNIVERSAL M IL I AIRY
TRAINING: we oppose peace
time CONSUMPTION. not only
because of the bad effect on
our bows. and the disruption
OF their lives that II will
cause. but also because we
are convinced that II is of no
use military. The next war
II il should come, and We
pray that il will not is GER
tain Ia be an atomic war.
swift and terrible. Large con-
script armies will be useless
then. and the brunt OF ma
tional defense will have to
fall on professionals in the
airforce and specialized de-
Tense organizations.
HOUSING: The most acute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

need OF all people IS houcr.
and this Is particularly n.y..
for our community We Iu
sieve that restrictive ~
enants should be outlaws
and that strenuous eftor.,
should be made 10 prov,Ss
decent housing for an Nom !.
city and country II nne ~.
cent of the effort that vs.,
into the prosecution OF i.
war were 10 be expended 4.
housing, we could hav.
enough for all. Private en,s.
prise should be encotirsSe.
TO build all the homes II cav
but since that is not hks%
TO be sufficient the leder.,
government should continra
the building Of low cost Nom.
ing for low income crouns
DISPLACED PERSONS. ~.
agree that the United Sts,s,
should take the lead IN ~
cepting a proportion ~ tho
displaced persons Ia Europs
and urge the pasSsgc az ,bs
Stratton bill. which Womb
permit this.
Peace Treaties; the Jnu,s
States cannot Come IS scrce.
ment with the Sovc' Union
on the terms Of peace trcs,.
les. We should announce som,
settlement that viii he can.
able Of winning the friend.
ship Of the people n Furoos
and help hold their - m.
democratic side Of ihc frnc,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Gay who gave TO several wotk
ers bit OF work to do an q
told them 20 do IL well and
vest wisely.
lie went away but sou O.
f,lt that he would not Currc
back But he did come bar
lie asked for an accountng ~
every assigned job He wanted
10 check on the materials ciN
en- 10 workers. He wanted 60
sec how well they had learned
how 10 work and keep the N
tcres. Of the employer AZ hand
But 20 his surprise some had,
shown no interest al all They
had wasted their time They
had done nothing. They were
let out. fred. And. 10 be sure.
IL was very difficult for them
ever TO get another job
But. many Of these workers
had worked hard had looked
out after the interest OF their
employer and the employer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

she'll like = clam no. ne
IN a barrel full and one
HAT piece OF tender meet
snall-likc in flavor hu' w
more body and a cluH-hNe
taste Pass the Abalonc please.
Now 20 the piece-dc es'~
tance Diamond Back 3 tile
snake. Florida Supreme !, !
pale pink and flaky-el nee.
It's flavor is somewhcic be-
tween salmon and teilap'n
It's served from the Gazing
Dish and believe Il o. ro' Is
delicious II YOU don't o' icse
me try il some time wl'1
Peperonis and Hearts Of Pom
Nov wash down the 1000
from citehr of these 3 ict'
with bottle of Haul Sa.-
tcrne. 1923 or Pommard 1883
and then finish il all Wa
pint OF Charles Hcld-ieth
1929 and YOU will have fa'on
believe me. for;
A meal without wine p"
a spot where cob webs VcTe
\ day without sunshine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Y. {.
The first Nj. Peter WI.
liams. while not mlnis6
was one of the founders ~
AMEZ Church, and was inc
progenitor of a line OF preach,
ers who greatly contribute
TO the wealth Of spiritual lore
associated with the growth o
early religious life among ci'
liens. The establishment o.
the AMEZ denomination fol'
lowed a week later the iouno'
ing OF the AME Church oS
Richard Allen OF halloweo
and almost legendary mem
DRY.
CoIored citizens need At no
time. in no place. IN no sec.
ton OF this country bow tneH
heads in shame for the splCn.
did contributions MADE oy
these pioneers II
Someday may come iai
acknowledgement OF these ~.
Vulnerable contributions 10
the history Of our country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

The other proposal is for
County-City building bond
issue. and the officials Of the
CITY feel this is very eS-
Sentlal and necessary propo-
sition To provide for proper
housing Of public officers and
provide better service and
g convenience 10 the public,
The erection OF the County
City Office Building will cen
tralize offices and eliminate
a great deal OF delay to the
people.
FERGUSON ASES-Senator
Homer Ferguscn Is sending
out q QUESTIONABLE 10 q cross
section of citizens asking their
opinions on current problems
Herb are our answers 10 his
queries.
Income Taxes. we believe
the burden OF taxes on all
incomes should be reduced.
Aid To Europe: we suspect
that part OF the prosperity Of
the United States depends on
our sending aid 10 Europe
preferably 10 democratic gov
ernments In order 10 secure
any repayment at all, we
would have 10 be willing to
accept goods in exchange. II
we decide IN give the aid as
free Gift. however, then we
would not have TO lower our
tariff barriers. Aid 10 Europe
is essential 10 prevent II from
falling into chaos and then
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Frinstance. using alphabet
ical methods this week We
have selected the name OF
Casey 10 write about
Branches OF this well known
family 60 back more than rs
years as substantial and re-
spected citizens Of this com
munity.
The late Frank Casey. who
many years ago. lived with
his family in Catherine street
(now Madison. near ~ w
corner OF Chene street,. was
an associate of the late DR.
Watson. physician and drug
gist whose wife was a Cas-
sey sister 90 Frank DR. Wat.
son and Frank Casey on.
Grated a drugstore for MANY
years az the s. +. corner ri
Riopelle and Jefferson streets
The first Casey OF docu
mented record came 10 IN,
country from Martinique
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

recognized such sincere inter-
est by more than doubling their
pay. II always pays off
There were many persons
who were awarded cash priz-
es during the war for their ex-
ira interest manifested by the
creation OF new devices de-
signed to save time. materials.
and TO do the job required on
"a reduced basis, Sometimes
such prizes amounted 10 1000.
In such cases il was only pos
slble because OF the extra in
terest the worker showed in his
Job and for his employer.
Employers like TO have wor-
kers who show interest in their
work. And likewise employ
ees like TO work for employ
ers who recognize. in a con-
crete way. the value OF their
interest. The matter of inter
est as a work trait works both
ways.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

want Bohemian atmosphere 60
TO Bohemia . Tchic was not
not thick upon the smoky
raftcrS. Art of questionable
quality adorned the walls
with eXhot bitant price tag
hanging from each picture
Characters. just characters
sat around the zine covered
bar toying TO make one glass
Of beer last the evening in
this aura OF comfort and pun
gent smells. Service there
was no such thing
The waters were sloppy
and a bit on the rough care
loss side Then aprons werc
not spotless and their clothing
not uniform but the food was
such II faut manecr avcc
esprit, CT boire avec tendrcssc
There were no menus worthy
Of the name There was only
food The soup. Minstrum
was served in an Iron Pot
South California Abalonc
fried in butter Abalonc Is
a kind Of sea food that de-
fies description Ii lives in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Believing that to have dined
yell Y To- have added life
To living we jotted down IN
our notebook little interesting
things about the restauI ants
we visited during our vaca-
ton
Two places stand out In
our mind as being the very
tops in adventure and salts
faction.
The Iron Pot" in San Fran
cisco and The MaiSon Blanc
in Seattle. The Iron Pot
with its Bohemian atmosphere
and its menu OF Gnocchi Mi
lanesa Fritto Mixto. Caneloni
Romano. and Raviois GeHe
vese was too good to be true
For a week we could not get
enough and waxed warmly
upon the sueCulent tender
ness Of exquisite culinary
magic coniured up for the
famished guest
A sign was on the wall of
this actually grimv place II
said in bold words. III YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Sometimes there more
mclanIn sometimes more car
otcnc Except f0r the Icd
blood vessels that shine
through and give pinkish
tint 90 the kin your color
Is made bv the mixing Of
these two chemicals
This b. the way b. works
person Vho happens % have
a lot Of melanin in his skin
viii b brown A person with
a lot % carotene IN his skin
will be yellow tan And some
one with just little mclanin
and jusi a little carotene. with
skin min enough Tor the blood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

English blood--or bad blood
or good blood Because there's
lust blood - the same the
world over--in four types
which are found among all
kinds Of people no matter
what the color Of their skin
or where they live. or what
they do God made man that
way. We had better acknowl-
edge II. praise God for il. and
set about doing what we can
% make this a country free
OF racial and religious preiu-
dice which ignorance Of mans
nature does so much 20 cause
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

Anchor Man is a typical
bolS story that finds Charley
now senior az Arlington
High Anchor man on The re-
las team and member Of
the student council He has
made has adjustment and IS
ENJOYING has school life with
his pals Red Mike and Tom
Just about this time the
school in Blackberry Patch.
The Negro settlement burns
down and the Negro students
come 10 Arlington High until
another school can be built
Tor them
The usual troubles occur,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

vessels 10 show through Will
be q pinkish tannish white"
This Is a quotation from
Eva Knox Evans new book,
ALL ABOUT US. how ve all
originally had the very same
grandparents n YOU 60 back
far enough-how in the long
ago men wandered in groups
over the earth were Separated
from each other. and became
white. brown or yellow.
There is no such thing a.
mans having Indian blood in
him either--or Chinese, OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

race relations are porti dNcd
bv author Jackson IN a typi-
cal situation All OF the OK
pccted characters appcar.
There's the weak kneed blus
terine principal Mi FlemIneS
(called CO. BY the kids
There is the lntolcrant boy
Mike and has intolerant faith
'er There is Rev Nj, Collins
Reds father who is liberal
and tries TO better race rela-
tons
On thecNegro side you have
the belligercnt Duke always
ready TO fight. with a psyche
logical chip on his shoulder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

the sood-natured w oudy
Charley's father NJ Moss
who disapproves OF sons
schooling and aSSoclailr. with
tho white BOYS. and his ro,h.
or who IS very unGcrs'snc.
lne
It's good book q bolh
white and colored yous us,
especially Tor those r NAKED
schools where the .pioo ID q.
race rs likely TO arise
Some OF the Situation ID
the book are a liltle t9le.
and the solutions too pa bu,
then directness rsthc nan
sub,lety is 70 be expected N
a juvenile book
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
The Common Man
by
JUDAH DRoB

Lou Bloun and Walter Reuther Are Being Malciousy
Aeprcsented in Smear Campaigns Launched by Opponents
NYsoDY complete dishonesty
"A = S ~ can "a oIlht O
Is d for on'l Of the uAwclo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Odds And Ends
by
FRED HART WILLIAMS

Detroit Has Historical Society But Nowhere is Mention
MADE OF the Contributions to It's Growth by Race Citizens
DETROIT BOASTS of Historical
of
backa find
the cultural spiritual o this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Labor And Industry
Employers Like Have Workers Who Show Interest In Their
Work and Likewise Employees Want Their Efforts Recognized
7ANcIs a. KoRNEcAY

S i
. . N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
The Bulletin Board
Citizens Should Prepare Vote On Two Bond Issues Nov
Sen Ferguson Sends Out QUESTIONABLE Current Problems
BY
ULYSSES W. BoYxla


the
ofa bonds
ecaud inconvenience the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Along The Bookshelf
BY
CECIL BoyKlSI
The Obstacles Facing Negro Youth Attending An
All-White High School Make Interesting Novel
Jackson
"A tor juveniles o illustrated by Doris
~ ior iuveniles 10 10 ]

Jesse a s icA
the chate Of FIRST boy
American first
he successful o rcsne odd