davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
FOLYNAK Az EPTTKEZESEK
A RAVENNAI L0SZER-
GYARNAL

Nagyban folynak az epitke-
zesek a Ravennai municiogyar-
telepen, ahol a f6epiileten xviii,
mellek epiiletek elkesziteset is
megkezdtek h6 elejen.
Egy milli0 doll&ros k0ltseg-
gel "A raktarhelyiseget epite-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
-

A sok veres sztrajk AIT a
gondolatot ebreszti, hogy mem
kell Europaba menniink. TIT is
agyoniithetnek benniinket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09

mex a l6szer leraktarozasara,
ahol kb. 4 ezer font bomba-
lovedek fer Ell. Az epitkezes
valosziniileg januar Len fe-
jez6dne be, azert ujabb mum
kaSokat vettek fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
A WARRENI
MAGYAR PRESBYTERIAN
EGYHAZ HIREI
CO First Presbyterian Church
K0zli: KlSH GYULA ieikesz
Mahoninq Ave & Public Square
p. O. B. 1904 - Warren Ohio

EgyhaZunk elso SzUreti mu.
Eatsaga multi szombaton folyt
le a Burton St.-i Yugoslav Hall
ban. A mulatsag fenyesen 81.
kerult. A helyiseg kicsinynek
bizonyult a vendeg sereg befo'
gadasara. A program kimagas,
10 szama a kormagyar tane
volt, melyet a fiatalsag Macy
tetszes mellett adott elo. Ma.
gyon sep volt a magyar ruha<
lanyok csoportja,. akik a tanc.
ban reset vettek s dacara an.
max, hogy csak rovid idot tol.
tottek el a betanulassal, megis
minden varakozason felul sike.
rult. A fiatalsagot Szajko La.
josne tanitotta be a tancra, aki
faradsagot mem ismero szor
galommal munkalkodott azon
hogy a tame minel szebben ST.
kerulj0n. Ezen az unnepelyen
lett kijatszva az a gyonyorii
agyterit6, amelyet n6egyletiink
derek elnoknoje, Macy Gyula-
ne keszitett egyhazunk javara.
EFT Varga Lajosne nyerte meg
Warrenbol. Az ajto-dij fejeben
egy asztali radio volt kisor-
solva, melyet VIM. A. Tenders
nyert meg. A mulatsagnak a
tiszta j0vedelme $4,000 volt.
Helyszuke Matt nem tudjuk
elsorolni mindazoknak neveit,
akik jegyek arulasaval S a. XII
lombozo bizottsagokban, vala-
mint a tanc programban valo
reSztvevessel a sikert elomozdi-
tottak, de az egyhaz vezet6i a
leghalasabb koszonetet monda-
max mindenkinek, aki barmi-
ben is segitett ezen alkalom-
NAL.
Egyhaztanacsunknak a rem
des havi gyiilese vasarnap del
utan istentisztelet utan volt.
Rendes havi ugyek voltak tar
gyalva.
Noegyletink havi gyiileset
szinten ezen a vasarnap esterl
tartotta Mikula Andrasek ott-
honaban. A gyiles lelkes han
gulatban folyt lie. 6szi es tell
munkassagunkrol folytak ia.
nacskozasok. A gyiiles vege1,
Mikula Andrasne kedves lea
nyaval, Max White-neval meg
vendegelte a vendegeket. Har-
minegyen voltak jelen ezen a
gyiilesen.
Hetk0znap esteli vallasos
osszej0veteleink folynak szep
eredmennyel. A heten szerdan
este szab6 Kalmannk hajleka-
ban, a j0v6 heten pedig Sar-
kany Alberteknel, 1913 oregon
Ave.-on lesz 0sszejovetel seer
dan este fel 8 6rakor.
Derek asszonyaink megkezd-
tex az 6szi bazarunkra valid
gyujtest. A tervbe vett bazaar
lesz egyhazunk else bazarja S
hisszuk, hogy ez is, mint min
den, amt eddig keziikbe vet
tex, nagysikerii es eredmenyes
lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
MAGYAROK
NAGYASSZONYA r. X.
HITKOZSEG HIREI
Pieb&nos:
F6t. Mundweii Jxnos Pm. D.
545 N. Bellevista Ave
Telefon 92168
MIsEk soRRENDJE:

Vasarnap reggel 8 orakor kismise
angol predikacioval
10:30 orakor nagymise magyar pre-
dikacioval.
HetkOznapokon mise reggel S:00-kor
GYoNTATAsok:
Minden szombaton delutan 3-5-ig es
este 7-t6l.
Minden els6 pentek el6tti csiitort0k0n
delutan 3-5ig es este 7-t6'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-09
MULATsAGI NAPTAR

Ebben . rovatban dIjtaIanui k1-
x8ijuk azon egyhazak, egyietek.
vagy Intezmenyek muIats&galt,
6sszej6veteieIt, stb. - nem t6bb,
mint z h6nappal el6re ls, -same-
lyeknek AZ AmerlkaI Magyar Hlr-
lap q hlvatalos lapIa 50 ameiyek
% oyomtatv&nyaikat n&Iunk seer.
Elk be.
Okt6ber 1O-11-12-en, pen
tex, szombat, vasarnap este a
Magyar Reformatus Egyhaz
'evi bazarja a Ward Baking Co.
1923 Mahoning Avei nagyter-
meben.
Okt6ber no 12en, vasarnap
"a Scent Istvan Hitk0zseg If
jusagi Clubjanak tancmulat-
saga templom alatti teremben.
Oktober no 19-en, vasarnap
este az Oreg Ref. Progressziv
Liga 6szi mulatsaga a Central
Authoritarian. =.
Okt6ber ho 19-en, vasarnap
"a Varosi Polgari Kor szorako-
20 es csirke vacsoraja 6 orakor
a Kor helyisegeben, 1907 Will
son Ave-n.
Oktober no 25-en, szombaton
a Campbell MOI Kor maszka
balja a Reed Avei Magyar
Hazban. "a
Oktober no 26-an, vasarnap
"a Scent Gyorgy gor. kat. egy-
haz Els6 Harang Szentelesi
Unnepelye banket es tanccal
egybek0tve a Scent Istvan
Authoritarian.
November 7, 8, 8. pentek,
szombat es vasarnap este az
Greg Reformatus Egyhaz evi
bazarja a templom basement
jeben.
November no 9-en, vasarnap
a Scent Istvan Hitkozseg Ma
ria leanyainak tancmulatsaga
a hitkOzseg auditoriumban.
November no. 14-15-16-an,
pentek, szombat, vasarnap a
nilesi ref. egyhaz 0szi Bazaar
ia.
November lean, vasarnap
a Magyar Reformatus Egyhaz
Is ewes jubileuma delutan 4
orakor unnepi istentisztelettel
a templomban, este 6 orakor
diszvacsoraval a Scent Istvan
rom. Kat. egyhaz diSZtermeben.
November 23-an, vasarnap
Scent Istvan Thanksgiving
Day-i tancmulatsag a temp
lom alatti auditoriumban.
December 26-an, penteken
este az oreg Ref. Egyhaz ka-
racsonyi tancmulatsaga a
Central Authoritarian.
December 27.en, szombat0n
a Scent Istvan Hitk0zseg o.
taregyletenek 10 ewes jubileu-
ma vacsoraval-tanccal egybe-
k0tye.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
EXPOSE R.R. DISCRIMINATION:
COL 0RED VOLUNTEER BARRED
Why Black Out?
BY J. EDWARD MCCALL

When nation is at it blacks out its exposed cities
night precauion against enemy bombers The lights
already going of nights along the Western Coast OF our
country guiding beacon for hostile planes
precauton to BLACK out threatened cities but
unjust for influential white newspapers and preiudiced in
dvduas attempt black out underpriveged minority
group of citizens from the opportunities and citizenship rights
which God and the laws Of the land bestow.
Yet this what the Detroit Free Press and certain po
cay inspired whites trying do to the coored people OF
Detroit Many columns of unavorabe publicity have been
devoted of late the fact that few local Negroes holding
important public positions public contracts The general
effect this publicity to create widespread racial prejudice
against people and to unfavorabe public sent
men against the holding of public jobs or contracts by
members of our race.
For weeks have read much in the local dalies
about contract held by coored undertaken for buryng
Wayne Counys poor but nothing has been said of other
tracts held by white individuals who furnish the county with
milk and other supplies We have read much about contracts
by certain private hospitals for the coored ubercuar
patients but what about the private white hospitals that
for similar patients? The dismissal of few employees
the county building has given the for call
ing undue public attention the fact that highly efficient
coored man. Benjamin Pelham holds important post the
office of the County Auditor and pains have been taken to
phasze the color OF his skin than his efficiency and
egrty Now the papers again startled to discover that
coored lawyer holds $4,000 year position in Of
the local courts
All this unrendy anti-racal comment calculated
public against people in Detroit Is for
Negro citizen hold public position public contract in
lbery-lovng America?
the present grand jury investigation should reveal that
there any Irregularities in the County Government have
confidence that Judge Homer Ferguson will be strictly fair
and impartial and that those who be adudged guilty will
be dealt with without racial bias.
Certain departments of City Governments have also
undergone grand jury Investigations including the in
vestgaon into the awarding of certain housing contract We
all know the results There other city contracts that
have been investigated and day the public will want
to know little about of those contracts who holds
them and how they obtained? We know of no Negroes
holding any of those contracts. Why?
Let the investigation Wayne County affairs 60 We
all believe in clean government but also believe in racial
Justice and tolerance, Let the influential daes stop crucying
us because of color We loyal Americans entitled to
e liberty and the pursuits of happiness and the participation
the affairs of We do to be bcked
out" by racial prejudice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
j. McClendon Reelected at
TRANQUIL Session of NAACP

building next year and pointed TO
the successful campaign conducted
by Mrs. Daisy Lampkin.
Gloster b. Current. executive Sec
rotary, gave detailed report on
his activity since becoming the Sec
rotary. He traced his SAACP back
ground as youth worker and
thanked the people for the oppor-
tunity 10 serve the association In
the secretary's report was outlin-
cd all the work carried on by the
branch in National Defense activ-
ity. police brutality. civil rights
cases. mass meetings and confer
ences. The report gave an account
Of the cases filed with the Fair En-
ployment Practice committee.
Although left out OF the formal
report. the secretary reviewed YER
hally the associations efforts In
the Fire department discrimination
cases. Or. McClendon also stated
what the NAACP's position was and
criticized Commissioner shapiro
for his attitude In desiring 10 main
tain the status quo.
A motion picture. The World We
Want 10 Live In" was shown before
the meeting began.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
$50 North Enders Seek To Prevent
Negro Occupancy OF Housing Project

While the majority OF patriotic
Americans are banding together in
a national effort to safeguard Amer
lean liberty and TO protect Amer
lean homes from being blasted by
enemy bombs, there are prejudiced
elements n ore interested in
keeping Negroes suppressed and
prescribed and preventing them
from living In decent environments,
than they are in defending the ma
ton from attacks OF the Japanese
and other Axis powers.
Approximately $50 angry white
citizens or North Detroit, members
OF the seyen-mile Road Fenelon Inn
proyement association. held an in
dignstion meeting In the chambers
Of the Detroit Common Council
Tuesday night, following the Coun-
ellis refusal to grant them hear
ing for the purpose OF protesting
against Negro occupancy OF the De-
tense Housing project at Nevada
and Fenelon. which Is rapidly near
ing completion.
Claiming that the presence OF
Negroes IN the housing project
would depreciate the value OF their
property in the locality. the mem
bers OF the organization had pre-
vlously appealed To the Detroit
Housing commission and were In
formed by George Edwards, the di-
rector-secretary. that the Defense
proiect was entirely under the con.
troll OF the US. Government anu
that the Common Council had no
authority 10 act In regard 10 it, oc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
U.S.Needs Men,!
|Armv Offers Saws
No Opening
Mitchell Willing
To Leave Good Job
For us. Service

Thousands of workmen in the
largest industrials plants in the
world have pledged to the President
and their fellow citizens OF the
United States full support and CO.
operation in the prosecution Of
war against the Axis power. The
hierarchy in the capitalistic realm.
Democrats, Republicans. left and
right wingers. aged pacifists, mill
tant youth. rich and poor have
joined the swelling chorus that
sings OF brotherhood and unity,
Together with other free peo-
pies" the President said, I'VE are
now fghting to maintain our right
10 live among our world neighbors"
in freedom and in common decency
without fear OF assault"
Words like these rang IN the
ears OF patriotic Leon Mitchell 81,
OF 54l Superior when he rushed
down to the Federal building Tues
day night to offer his services to his
country by existing in the armed
forces.
This. OF course. would mean Civ
ing up his good job at the Ameri-
can Aluminium plant. but Mitchell
went without hesitation to Foom $50
in this Federal building where white
Americans were waiting TO he
signed up. The recruiting officer
took one look at Mitchell. shook his
head saying Sorry. I'm afraid
there are no openings"
MItchell's draft classification IS
AZ. but he states the officer didn't
even ask him for his card. or any
form OF information concerning his
Willingness and ability TO serve the
nation.
II was a puzzled Mitchell who
heard the words OF the Presidents
Tuesday night address.
1.-THE lives OF our soldiers and
sailors" Mr.. Roosevelt said. "the
whole future Of this nation-depend
upon the manner in which each and
every one OF us fulflls his obliga-
ton 10 our country.
And In tho dark hours OF
Continued on page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Court Grants Separate Trial For
Louise Thrower, Watson's Secretary

Miss Louise Thrower. secretary
10 Everett Watson and originally
scheduled 10 be tried in the current
graft conspiracy case involving
former Mayor Richard ". Reading.
Everett Watson. John RoxhorouSh.
and several alleged numbers rae
keteers. and police officers was
granted a separate trial Tuesday,
Dec ?. because OF ~ health.
The special reques, for a sep
arate trial was made on the basis
Of doctors certificate signed by
Or. Germany +. BENNETT and hy
special consent Of Prosecuting A.
iorney Chester +. Ohara aiier
Miss ThroNers attorney Lloyd
LOOMS. and physician. pr Ben
nett had stated that she was not
able 10 undergo a trial at present
because Of illness Judge Pugsley
granted the request.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Mrs. Cragg Rides
Kitchen Coach
From Chicago
CIubwoman Had
Attended Meet On
Nations Defense

A hagrant case Of Jim Crowism
and discrimination on the Michigan
Central railroad. between Chicago
and Detroit, was brought TO light
last week by Mrs. Rosa Gragg, ma
tionally-known club woman OF
this city. Mrs. Gragg, who had been
appointed by. President Roosevelt
as member OF the Volunteer Par
ticipation committee OF the Civilian
Defense hoard. was returning from
one OF the groups meetings in
Chicago, when the incident occur
red.
Monday. Dee. !. a conference OF
Central governors was called TO
meet in the Palmer House, in Chi
cage.
when Mrs. Gragg reached the
Chicago. Illinois station at the
close OF the conference, ii was too
late for her to make reservations
on the Mercury which she had
planned 10 take back TO Detroit at
9:15 am. Tuesday, Dee. >. so she
purchased coach ticket and ,wss
assigned 10 Coach 5. o.. enters. =
the coach. Mrs. Gragg was horrihed
10 find that II was an unused hall
OF kitchen coach with a seating
capacity OF only eighteen. IL was
filed with smoke and CRIME from
the kitchen. There was no form OF
ventilation in the coach and no
sanitary accommodations
Into this half-coach had been
herded four colored women. a civil
ian male passenger and ten colored
soldiers OF the 18th Engineers who
were returning 10 Fort Custer from
Chicago.
Although the half-coach she oc-
cupied was oyercrowded. Mrs
Gragg discovered that two other
coaches on the train, Coaches ) and
IL, were not filled. Although she
was able TO buy a better seat fol
herself in the chair coach. she re-
fused TO do 20. but decided 10 re-
main where she was and contend
for better accommodation for the
other me mbers OF her race.
when the conductor came 10 col
lect the tickets. Mrs. Gragg de-
manded that he provide better
seats for the women in the group
before they would turn in their
tickets. She also chided him for
his treatment OF colored men In
military uniform in the coach. who
are in training and helping to de-
fend the United States.
The conductor finally provided
better seats Tor the women and Of
fered to do the same for the ten
soldiers. but the men preferred 10
remain together in the half-coach,
rather than occupy scattered seats
in the other coaches.
The gratitude which glowed IN
the faces of the women and the
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

The State Of Gargia has filed a
sT fugitive warrant for the extra
nuon OF Charles Thomas, of Lam
ng' Mich TO return 10 the Geor-
chain gang. A previous extra
mon warrant was recently turn
down by Governor Van Wago-
ihomas il 50 years OF age and
s'aped from the Georgia chain
ang five years ago.
Inc NAACP, who helped save
aonas. with the assistance OF
ave and colored citizens, when the
n exIradition warrant was is
wa announces that the organi-
uOn VIII again lend It's aid in the
aOlt 10 keep the fugitive from be-
,aken back to Georgia.
al branches OF the NAACP have
.n requested to send petitions to
v'srnor Van Wagner at Lansing,
.rsiine to him to disregard the
s0no extradition warrant, as he
me hrst one. Petitions 10 this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Kew. Hairston Receivers Farm
Pf Former Wife After Appeal

b me Rev. Samuel L. Hairston, 24S Medbury, Detroit
n1 spirltuast minister recently recovered posses
MI farm which had previously been awarded to his
Nc Mrs Ollie Harston by the Washtenaw county court
.'4V The Rev. Mr. Harston protested the Ann Arbor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

cupancy.
when the protest group first en-
tered the Council chambers, the
body was In formal session and
when the deliberations we're COM
pleted, the council members quietly
withdrew through rear door OF
the chamber to their private offices
at about 6:l5 am.
The angry protest group refused
to leave the building, despite eff
forts OF the city hall police to per-
suade them to dispense. They held
fiery session OF their own and
made speeches violently denounc-
ing the councilmen.
Officers Of the organization, Vir-
gil r. Chandler and Joseph Buffa'
whose headquarters are al 1925
Fenelon, also made efforts 10 quiet
the crowd and finally succeeded In
getting them to dispense al S:15
pm. Another attempt will be made
10 appear before the Council for a
hearing.
Similar protests were recently
made by a group OF white citizens
in Iiamtramck against Negro oc-
cupancy OF apartments allotted TO
the race In the Government project
in that city. Members OF certain
organizations hostile TO Negroes
and other minority racial and relig-
ious elements In Metropolitan De-
trolt are reported 10 be involved In
fomenting these protest demonstra-
tionn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

|Es r- .seislon and later through
n. ' u,sn OF the court In Detroit.
s,n.s s'cnisan Supreme court re-
IN 80 the farm to the minister.
krs,an agreed settlement Of $500
ssu OF $500 which his wife
finally claimed.
ma ,arm property was originally
a,s 70 the Rev. Mr.. Hariston by
y N. AIRS. Ella Turner, a member
IAN church. who following the
y ms ., her husband came to live
EarIss,,'ia r'ston home. The Rev. Mr..
Ssml ' on who founded the 81.
|,,,..O UNIVERSAL SplrItuallst Assoc
4 io va OF Christ eleven years ago.
MI y-nve year Of age. has been
H., since 1925. and married four
y, n ne graduated in 1928 from
kt psef School OF Medlumship
s0nology. eot Napoleon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

Ada Summers. assistant secretary.
and Mrs. Mamie l.. Thompson.
treasurer.
The Executive committee select
ed by the branch includes: Prince
Clark. Ernest Marshall, Mrs. Matte
Montgomery. Mrs. Eleanor Deveare.
Mrs. l.. ". Tyrrell, Father NAL
colin Dade. Mrs. Helen Wilson. V. A.
Bristol and Mrs. Beulah Carter.
The anticipated opposition to Nc
Clendon's reelection did not ma
teriallze thus throwing the spotlight
of the annual meeting on the re-
ports offered by the various chair
men. The president In his report
stated that upon first taking onice
he had outlined program In
Guiding the establishing o. a per-
manent office. increase OF member
shin. and the employment OF an ex-
ecntive secretary. In his three
terms he has worked toward that
goal. with the coming Of Chester
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

Dr. James j. McClendon, militant president of the
Detroit Branch NAACP reelected president at the
annual election Monday Dec. g. Others officers elected
we're Fred Allen first vice president; Theodore Smith,
secnnd vice nresdent: Robert j. Evans secretary: Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

h. Current as executive secretary
ne felt that the aims Of his admin
istration had been realized.
The Labor committee, under the
chairmnship OF Prince Clark, re-
ported that It's activities had in
cluded conferences, interviews and
meetings designed 10 increase and
improve the status Of the Negro
worker IN National Defense. The
committee pointed to It's record and
showed that Il had been instrument
tai In placing more Negroes IN In
dustry and inducing more Negroes
10 take National Defense training.
Mrs. Ruth Ellis reported for the
entertainment committee and Mrs
Mamie l.. Thompson gave an ex-
ceIlent report OF the financial
standing Of the branch. Ernest
Marshall. membership chairman.
outllasd the plans for membership
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

street, which is headed by Prophet
G. W. Hurley.
At the trial. Rev. Mr.. Hariston
was represented by Attorney James
McNally, while Mrs. Ollie HARRISON
was represented by ttorneys hinp
and Simmons. Commenting on the
case. the Rev. Mr.. IIariston issued
this siatemen ito The Detroit III
bune:
lam happy over the reversal
but was at no time troubled by the
decision reached In the Ann At
Dor courts. have been happily
married to my present wife. Mrs,
Jimmie n. Hariston. since 1888 anu
am deeply grateful to her ana o.nsI
loyal friends for consolation given
during my trials"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Officers Re Elected
By Trade Association

Election OF officers for the Book
or T. Washington Trade associa-
ton was held wednesday, Dec. 3,
at the regular meeting OF the
MONDAY Luncheon club at the
Lucy Thurman yWCA. Carlton W.
Gaines was reelected president;
Louis c. Blount, elected vice presi-
dent: Mrs. r. Louise Grooms. sec
rotary, and NJ Kelly Fritz. treasu-
rer.
Mr.. Gaines Is the organizations
second president. the FIRST president
and founder. the Rev. William II.
Peck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Warrant Renews Fight To Return
(hain Gang Fugitive To Georgia

effect are being circulated In De
troit this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Musicians
Horaored With
Memberships

At a banquet given Monday eve
ming. Dec. /. in the Esquire room OF
the Book-Cadillac hotel the De-
troit Federation OF Musicians. Local
No. paid honor to members who
had been affiliated with the oreanl-
zaiion for thirty years or more.
Among the honorees who received
gold life-membership cards were
eight well-known colored Detroit
ers. including Thomas Anderson.
Fred Hooper. oscar solomon, Lit
Teton Smith Benjamin Mitchell.
Thomas Mitchell, Clarence Newly
CONTINUED on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Youth Gets
Life Term For
Kidnapping

Three Detroit youths +. J. Ivey.
q, 2OO43 Northlawn; Ed. Collins
and Lonnie Collins OF 20467 Cher
rylawn. who were charged with
kidnapping a young couple and
criminally assaulting the girl IN
Oakland County. oct. 3. were found
guilty by Judge Doty OF Oakland
County Court. Pontiac. last We'd
nesdsy. They were sentenced on
Monday. r. J Ivey was given life
and the other two youths were Civ
en- terms OF from fifteen to thirty
Continued on page 81