davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Popular Teacher 3.
Becomes Bride of
Edwin Neuman
Miss Eve Elefson and Ed
win Neuman Wed at
!, Lutheran Church ~.

Inc EngllSn Lutheran church at
Kennewick was the scene last Sun
day afternoon of the wedding Of
Miss Eve Elefson to Edwin Neu-
man, both of Kennewick. The
church was beautifully decorated
with roshes, regal lilies, candlebra
and banked green's.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. O. j. Elefson of Landa, N.
Dakota, while the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman Of
Kennewick.
The Rev. Carl E. L. Lucky offic-
lated, while John Neuman, best man
and brother of the groom, Helen
Elefson, maid of honor and sister of
the bride, Mary Ann and Sally Mo-
rem, flower girls, Lorenz and Bern
lie Neuman, ushers and brothers of
the groom, were the attendants.
Mrs. G. w. Moren, cousin OF the
bride, played the wedding marches
and accompanied Mrs. Carl r. L.
Lucky, another cousin of the bride,
who sang "a Prayer" by VIM. Sih-
Ter and BECAUSE
The bride was given away by her
uncle =. M. Donelson. of zillah. She
wore white silk net with train and
three-tier veil, and carried prayer
book and on it q gardenia and
showered blossoms. The bridesmaids
wore blue oreandie and carried bou-
uuets of mink roses. Mrs. Elefson.
mother Of the bride. wore blue and
white and Mrs. Gus Neuman, mo-
Their of the groom. wore blue and
silver.
The reception Immediately fol-
lowed at the home OF the Rev. z.
Z. Lucky. where forty.five immed-
late relatives and friends attended
Presiding At the table were MRS,
Ben Reinan. amt OF the. groom Of
Seattle: Mrs. e. M. Donelson. aunt
OF the. bride from. Zillah: Mrs. L,
M. Donslson and Mrs.. John Neu-
man.
The out-of-town atests included:
Mrs. O. j. Elefson Of Landa, N. Da-
kota; Mr.. and Mrs. z. M. Donelson
and Richard of Zillah; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Donelson of Yakima; Dr.. and
Mrs. C.. w. Moren. Sally. and Mary
Ann Of Bellinxham: Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
donald Grocery
TOCelebrate His
18th Anniversary
Owner Spent % Years
Behind C0unter-Has
Fine Store

McDonald's Grocery win celebrate
its seventeenth year OF service in
Kennewick this week. Which fact,
by the way, only tells . part Of the
story, for Mr.. Mcdonald has been
serving Kennewick people over q
counter for % years.
Mr.. Mcdonald opened q paint
and variety store in Kennewick in
1911. Eleven years later, in the year
1922, he added q line Of groceries
and 1t is from that year that he Is
figuring his anniversary. In 1929
he added meat department which
has been part of his establish
ment since.
Turnout the seventeen years Mr..
McDoAald has steadily improved
and increased his stock until today
his store is as modern as tomor-
row. Two years ago he moved to his
present location, in a building erect
ed especially for his use and where
he has his stock displayed In the
most approved and convenient man
ner. Every modern facility for the
handling Of foods has been install
ed and the store Is credited with be-
ing the finest in Eastern Washing
ton, considering the size OF the
community.
In keeping with the trend Of the
times, Mr. Mcdonald in February Of
this year, joined the National Re-
taller Owned Grocers. an organiza-
ton which has more than 5000
members known as the ahurfine
food stores. It Is the worlds largest
food distributing group, has more
retail stores affiliated together and
does more actual dollars and cents
business collectively than any other
food distributor. It was organized
for collective buying and distribu-
ton and has enabled the independ-
ent dealer to compete on the same
terms with the chain organizations.
In celebrating Of the anniversary,
Mr.. Mcdonald win serve refresh
ments Saturday at the store. He
was presented with q bouquet Of
flowers from the chamber Of COM
merce at today's luncheon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
jacobson Loses Tax Suit

F. S. jacobson. who recently sued
the county for a reduction Of taxes
on Kennewick property, did not
have his petition granted. "A decis-
ion handed down this week by
Judge Matt Driscou found for the
county in the suit. Jacobson claim
ed his assessments on the Hover
block, which he owned last year.
were too high. Several lots on First
Avenue were also included in the
case. No reduction was allowed ON
this property either.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

Federal Judge Convicted

p 10 . (
New York City = Conviction OF
FEDERAL Judge Martin F. Manton
:, charges of selling his decisions
siehest bidders may precipitate a
-syIew Of 5000 cases in which he sat
i senior Judge Of the U. S. Court
4 Appeals, next in rank to the nine
t,stices of the Supreme Court. Five
eas,s have already been appealed on
the ground that he accepted brides
q making his decisions; hundreds
q other appeals are in prepara-
ton It was proved at his trial,
first Of its kind in the history Of
the Court of Appeals, that he goug-
Cd nearly 100000 out of itigants
appearing before him; that he made
more than 100000 in one year
In speculations based on his de-
cisions. Manton sent his resigna-
ton to President Roosevelt inn
mediately on his indictment, and
nov faces only two years in prison
and . fine Of $4,000. A special
court may have to be convened to
handle cases in which unSuccess-
ful litigants feel that they were
dsfrauded Of their rights by judicial
bribery in Manton's Court.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
CLOSE PONDS


EisheEmen, take notice!
By order Secently passed b. the
game ooaam1ps3sla. Il becemes me
hwful untH further net3ce-to fiah
anywhere II HGton county ex-
cert IN the Yahma srs Colambis
rivers. The pepds are III clssed
Hereof take ene nstice ana govssa
yoaFsetves a4esf1ingiy.
IA sDtte 6 the high Wntef. psano
faiF catchss e basp iAave tean
nd q the iYAklma 1lyse auEiaG
the RaGt wee& - hsre 81 u
the ether end a. the sonnfys
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
British Monarch's First Visit

hyde Park, N. Y.-After complet-
ing a trans-continental tour Of the
new York Worlds Fair, King
george vi and Queen Elizabeth en-
YET upon the last leg of their journ-
y Dack to London by spending the
Weekend with President Roosevelt
- MS country place here. Since
Anoassador Sid Donald Lindsay
rtmitted newsreels to be taken of
e garden party given in honor of
sleir Majesties at the British En-
.Sy IN Washington, all the world
~. s.a now have a glimpse of royalty
uylns itself in an atmosphere
Nv y western democracy, even to hot
aoes and lager beer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

The Wednesday Bridge Club was
entertained by MIS-. Gene Spauld-
ing this week. Mrs. Ed Crooks,
Mrs. Carl Schuster and Mrs. Wal
ter Knowles won honors. Mrs. Ho-
ward Hinckley, Mrs. Clarence Yed-
lea and Mrs. K. C.. Clifford were
guests. Mrs. Howard Hinckley held
high guest score. + -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Jenne and
children, Billy and Adele. were
weekend and over Sunday guests
1t the home of Mrs. Jenne's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Williams and daughter and small
niece, Of Yakima, and Mr.. and Mrs.
I. n. Ingham and children Of Pas
co. spent the day and were dinner
guests at the williams home. Mr..
JENNIE and Mrs. Ingham are BROTH
er and sister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

The American Legion and Auxil-
iary of Kennewick entertained the
Pasco Legion and Auxiliary at their
hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hull
Of Pasco won high score In brige
and Mr.. E. McCamant Of Pasco
high in pinochle. Refreshments
were served. D.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis Of Yad-
ma were in Kennewick today on
their way back home. Mr.. Davis Is
home service superintendent for the
Pacific Power & Light company. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

Auto Union for Az. Of L.
Detroit, Mich by q vote Of 20 to
]. Homer Martins Independent
Omitted Automobile Workers Union
decided to reaffiliate with the Ann
erican Federation Of Labor, after
Three turbulent years of strikes and
ooodshed as unit Of John Lewis
CLIO. The move affects 10000
workers. and Is hailed In the motor
world as return to peace and
honest bargaining between employee
and employer In the automobile in
duStry. Without recourse to the vio-
ence that characterized the Lewis
domination Of the U. A. w. U.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Normile left
the first Of the week for q short
vacation before Mr.. Normile takes
up his studies at the University
for the summer. They plan ON go
ing by the way OF Coulee Dam and
Lake Chelan. They expect to visit
friends and relatives in Tacoma and
Aberdeen before going to Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
susnarine Tragedy Arouses British

SubuaEiue Tragedy Ar0uSes British
L0ndon, England - The loss Of
y lives out Of 103 aboard the sub
marine Thetis has aroused q bar
laSs Of criticism directed at the
Admiralty for the greatest submar-
Inc disaster In history. Newspapers
qnote the fact that only ten days
before. from Z q. 8. submarine sunk
h deeper water, half the crew was
rescued By modern salvage devices.
h the Thetis disaster. - feet Of
~ craft Vas actually out Of water,
Ut only four men escaped. All eff
&Ets to keep her stern above the
Tide failed. II IS also charged that
he carried twice her necessary COM
.plement. thus reducing her air re-
serves BY one half.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

Mrs. j. r. Ayr :, ?" :ompanied by
Mrs. A. w. De, ~ Mrs. M. w.
Roop and Mrs. fk.Ty fleming OF
Benton City and Mrs. E. ]. Brand
OF Kennewick, returned Saturday
from Spokane where they attended
the State r. b. League Association
as delegates from the Benton
County League. Mrs. Roop was
elected president, Mrs. Brand vice
president, Mrs. Fleming executive
secretary and Mrs. Ayres Seal Sale
chairman OF the league.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

: Miss Bigelow, executive secretary
OF the National Red Gross, was
calling on local representatives the
first OF the week and making ar
rangements for the years activ-
ties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Famous Riders to
Sit Famous Mays
at Celebration
3-Day Rodeo to be Best
One Yet Seen in Local
Arena
wHu sERvlcD

We've got the buckin'est horses
in the whole NorthNest," Roseo
Richmond said yesterday WHEN talk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

r. G. Bremmer Is In the hospital
ct Pasco suffering from . stoppage
Of circulation In his leg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

ing about Kenne-
wfck's forthcoming
Fourth Of July 10
dec. ."Of the six
horses entered from
in the Spokane TO
dec last week, ev-
cry one was in on
the finals. and first
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

pen.s and Neil Simmelink were
u'eton visitors Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

has been on duty at Quantico, Va,
since June, 1887.
Maj. Randolph McC, Pate, U. s.
M. c., has been ordered detached
from duty at Oahu, Hawaii, Febru-
ary 10 and transferred to Washing
ton for duty at Marine Corps head
quarters. Capt. George o. Van
Orden, now on duty at Cape May,
N. j., also has been ordered here
for duty in. Marine Corps head
quarters.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

1o-pieee Dining Room Suite in Honduras
mahogany and gum. Duneon Phyfe-type
8-foot extension tobe, Iid-top console
server, cobinet, buffet, S side chairs,
] arm chair -------------$l8s.50
Apiece Bedroom Suite in mahogany and
gum. CoIonol-style, with pineapple
reeded post bed, 4-drower chest, s.
drawer vonity with mirror, 3-drower
dresser with mirror $3.50
Apiece Swedish Modern Bedroom Suite
in bIeoched mahogany veneer and gum.
5-drower chest, 7-drower knee hole
vonty with mirror, 4-drower dresser and
mirror, panel bed
Evening star., 1939-01-12

chusetts, is Sc years old and has had
80 years of service in the Marine
Corps, more than five years of it
foreign duty. He has been on duty
here since last April.
At the same time the Navy De-
partment announced the promotion
of 1t. Col. Allen H. Turnage. U. S.
M. c., to the rank of colonel, sub
ject to confirmation. with rank from
December %. Col. Turnage, Al years
old and a native of North Carolina,
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Comfortable. Bedding

Steorns & Foster Innersprins Mottress
and Hond-tied Box Spring with new teo-
ture Of more springs in center for better
support. Striped cotton ticking. $l8.75
each. Both for $35
colonioi-type Poster Bed in mopIe or
walnut and mahogany veneer and finish
on birch. Single, double, and three
BEDS AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Col. LA. C|app, U.S.M.C.,
Detached for Retirement

Col. Leander A. Clapp, U. S. M.
c.. now on duty at Marine Corps
headquarters here, has been ordered
detached February l and sent to
his home to await retirement, the
Navy Department announced today.
Col. Clapp, a native of Massa-
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Co|orfu| FIoorcoveriinqs

Royol Persian American Oriental Repro
duetion Rugs in Herman, Koshon, and
Sorouk designs. Many sizes. Size exl2.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
American Oriental Rugs Of worsted yorn,
in discontinued potterns, and floor som-
pies. Many sizes. Size oxl2. Was SIPS.
Now S98.5O
SsomIess Wool BroodIoom corpet Rugs
in nine coIors. Size oxl2. Was S3o. SO.
$35.95
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-01-12

Simmons Twin Divan Studio Couch
covered in cotton rep. Opens into twin
or double bed. Pillow support $3.50
1000 White Goose Feather Pillows,
size 2lx27, blue and white striped cotton
ticking $2.s5 eaeh
Boudoir Choir with button -tufted pillow
back and scot Covered in Dustite cot
ton in wine. blue, green, or peach, Sl3.75
Evening star., 1939-01-12

SeomIess Wool Wilton Rugs in Persian
designs. Size 9xl2. Was $3.50.
Now
American -orientoI Rugs made by WE'LL
known manufacturers. Colorful patterns.
Size 9xl2. Was $3.50. Now -$62.75
Wool Wilton Rugs in discontinued pot
terms. Blue, rose, red, ton backgrounds.
Size 9xl2. Was $780,. Now $33.e5
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Handsome Furniture

Wing Choir, black or corn color floral
cotton tapestry, Honduras mahogany ex-
posed frame, spring scot cushion, $34.50
Governor Winthrop Secretary, Goddard
type interior. Walnut or mahogany We
2-pieee London Club Living Room Suite
covered in cotton and mohoir boucIe, in
self-striped pottern. Blue or wine Hon.
duros mahogany exposed frone, $I14.5o
Knee Hole Desk. six drawers, in mohoe-
any or wo|nut veneer on gum or solid
maple. Deep letter file drawer -$25.75
Imperial TobIes-coffee, enc, lamp, and
occasional styles. Mahogany or woInut
veneer on gum $9.95
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Clearance
Women's Silk Hose

w OIIICII OIIN IOSC
A||-sik Chiffon, e,,e We're
Novelty Mesh Hose $1.95
A||-si|k Chiffon, We're
Novelty Mesh Hose9O>$1.35
A||-si|k Chiffon, z- We're
few Novelty Hose - $1.00
The groups include our regular we'll known makes
-Jone WondI, McCoIIum, Aircraft, Roman
Stripe and Granite.
HOSIERY, AISLE 49, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Women's Knit Winter
Underwear Reduced

Is Cotton Vests and Ponties,
Were soc, Csc. Now ---38e
18 Cotton Vests, Ponties,
Combinations. Were Csc,
81 Cotton Vests, siIk-ond-
wool combinations. Were ST.,
$l.25. Now 78e
80 Cotton Combinations.
Were Sl.5O. Now ---95e
36 Combinations, 5000 wool,
500 silk; or oOoo wool,
4Ooo silk. Were 81.
Now ow-------$ $1.45
KNIT UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLO
Evening star., 1939-01-12

7 All : wool Combinations.
Were $3.50, $3.50. Now,
$3.95
IS Silk -ond-WooI Combine
tions. Were $3.50, S3.75.
Now ------------ $2.35
81 Tuekstiteh Po o m o 5.
Gowns, cotton. Were 81,
$3.50. Now ------$l.45
~ Cotton Tuekstitch Sleep
ing Joekets. Were ST.. so,
Sl.65. Now -------- Csc
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Domestic and Imported
Suede Bags Reduced
"s;: ter ;;es s3'' $I25 to $65 S,s; S::;:; ;.ts to

1872 Bags with jeeed omes Italian she'll frones frames Of
cose metal and plain Styles There top handles and back
straps and all fitted with purse mirror and with combs
In black, brown, blue, wine, spice.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Sweets Greatly Reduced

10 boxes Assorted Choeo-
Iotes. Were So. Now $3.50
IS boxes Fruit Nix. Was
soc. Now ----------25e
10 boskets GIoee Fruit. Were
$3.50. Now -------$l.5o
"a koppee Dishes GIoee
Fruit. Were ST IS. Now 81
8 InIoid Wooden Boxes
Peeo rs. Were $1.5O.
Now Understandable
Evening star., 1939-01-12

80 jars Brendied Detes.
Were ST. Now------65e
10 boxes GIoee Fruit and
choeoIates. Were 81.
Now -$l
135 two-pound Bromm's
Old Virsinio Fruit Cokes:
Were $l.75. Now w---$1.z5
" Oval Pointed Boxes. Were
$l.75. Now ---------$I
II Wooden Boxes. Originally
75c. Now -------- Z5e
CANDY, AISLE II, FIRST FLoo'
Evening star., 1939-01-12

KNIT UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

The Detroit Civil Service com
mission announces that examina-
lions will be held for brlckmasons
and senior and junior accountants.
as follows
Bricklayer (Tunnels). mini
mum Induction Salary. Prevailing
Rates Seasonal Employment. Two
vacancies not existing, February
2.
Senior Accountant. Minimum
Induction Salary. $4,000 per year.
Several probable vacancies, SOB
ruary Q.
Principal Accountant, Minimum
Induction Salary. $4,000 per year.
Several probable vacancies. Feb
ruary ..
It is necessary that applications
be filed at the offices OF this Com
mission, 18th floor. Water Board
Building. 7s5 Randolph Street. De-
troit, Michigan on or before one
week prior TO the date OF the ex-
animation.
!. Tests In knowledge OF sub
ject written test),. 800; 2. Char
acter. reputation. veracity. physi-
cal condition. etc, 800; 3. Prac-
teal or academic education and
training, 800: 4. Experience in
this. or similar wark, 1919.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Self-Made Woman

Miss Sally. OF Sally's Fur s,nd,l
550l cass. at Ferry. is one Of ~
troit's really .self-made busiusl
women. She started her career I'll
Ing furs from her home on yirrl
MIA Park avenue. over twelve ven n
ago. II was her idea to enable M
Detroit women Of modest incon,|
TO own a smart fur coat.
Sally's coats have always bed
selected for their individually. n
well as wearing quality, so tha
each and every fur coat sold, woul|
flatter the purchasers personalItj
II Is with this aim In mind tba
Miss Sally has built I'D a trulI
great fur institution. where a va
man can purchase fur coat frou
an unlimited selection OF indivI
dually styled fur coats that vii
flatter her particular type, SO tia
the coat will not only atior,
warmth to its owner. but style an,
smartness as we'll.
That is why every Detroit wo
man can afford a lovely smart fuI
coat, which will not only wea'
we'll. but afford its wearer a grea
deal OF pleasure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

The west Side Human Relations
council held its business session
on January 8. at which time Rev.
Grain, chairman OF the Environ
ment committee, made the follow
ing report:
1--WE, the members Of the Envir-
onment committee submit the fol-
lowing recommendations
I. That committee be appoint
ed TO make a survey OF the light
Ing conditions OF the community.
finding all streets that are Inn
properly lighted. and all dark al
legs that serve as breeding places
for crime.
2. That immediate action be
taken 70 have the Columbian
school open some evenings during
tho week for recreation and so
forth.
3. THAT the Council continue
It's efforts and augment the forces
that are working for Job oppor,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Purse Snatchers
Reap Harvest
Over Weekend
Police Launch
Dragnet To
Catch Thugs

A wave OF purse-snatching swept
the Ears Side this past weekend.
and caused the police at Garfield
Station to concentrate their efforts
for q drive on thugs.
Miss Dorothy Moon, 3s. SIS
Farnsworth street, lost SIS to
footpads last Saturday evening.
The man snatched the purse from
Miss Moon while she was walking
on Beaubien street, just north OF
Forest avenue. He fled through
nearby alley to make good his
escape.
Two hours later Miss Bernice
Walker. 81. 319 Theodore avenue.
lost her purse containing $40
while walking In front OF 422
Theodore avenue. The thug grab
bed Miss walker from behind and
said. Let It CO." He then hit
her with his fist
Miss Alice Holloway. 81. sos
East Forest avenue, lost a purse
containing 81 to a thug Monday
night while walking south on st.
Antoine, near Theodore street.
The man came from behind and
snatched her purse and fled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
GROUP Seeks Colored Worker
AT Kronk Community Center
tunitx promotion.

tunity promotion.
4. THAT efforts be made 10
have colored worker placed at
Kronk Community center. And
we further recommend that ef-
forts be made 10 have other schools
in this community follow the ex-
ample OF the Sampson school. by
having a representation Of colored
teachers on the staff.
s. I'VE also recommend that IN
some special way we contact the
white citizens OF this community
and seek their cooperation In the
work OF the Council, and let II
be well known that this Council
operates In interest CT all, regard
less TO creed, race or color"
Rev. John Miles and Attorney
Robert Evans were appointed TO
make a survey OF the lighting con-
dltIons In this community. VIII
liam Reed was made chairman OF
the Business mems committee.
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas was ap-
pointed chairman OF the Member
ship committee. and Mrs. Pearl
Jones, chairman OF the Mothers
club OF Sampson school, was as
signed to see Mr.. Brewer. relative
10 recreation IN the school.
The Council will celebrate It's
second anniversary, Sunday. Feb
ruary s, at 4 .. M. at ST. Cyprians
, church. The public Is invited.
Emory Davis 10 reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
West Siders Granted
License To Operate
AS A Credit Union

License to operate as credll
union has been granted to lid
West Side Improvement associs,
ton. according to announcement
made this week. The license was
granted by the Michigan Banking
commission.
The license TO operate as crel
dit union, according to the off.
cials, carries with It the right ID
accept deposits. make loans, and
do business similar TO that Of I
bank. An office will be establish
ed on the West Side within thd
next 30 days.
The officers OF the newly formed
credit union are: Hayward CAN'T
president; Clarence h Howard.
secretary treasurer. Attorney
Willis NJ. Graves is legal counsel
for the firm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
South Carolina Seeks To Beat
Law By Creating A Law School

COLUMBIA. s. C.-The house
judiciary committee OF the South
Carolina legislature on January IS
voted 20 TO 0 to sponsor a bill to
set up a school OF law at the state
Negro college, South Carolina A.
and M, at Orangeburg.
The committee acted unanimous
ly and hastily after House Speak
er Sol Biatt made a speech in
which he declared that the Univer-
sity OF South Carolina faces "a
critical situation"
Speaker Blatt spurred action In
the judiciary subcommittee by
stating that the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement OF Col
ored People was planning q legal
move to have q Negro student ad-
mitted TO the University OF South
Carolina law school on February 8.
the beginning Of the second semes-
ter.
The bill, approved by the judi
dietary committee, stipulates that
the state board OF trustees is
hereby empowered to establish a
! school OF law forthwith and to
prove for proper instruction there
in"
The South Carolina legislators
feel that any application by a Ne
gro now may be answered with
Che statement that the state has d.
rected the setting up OF a law
school at the Negro college and
that he will find facilities there.