davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
MILLsBORO

Rehearsals are going on for the
primary Sunday School entertain,
! ment to be given next Sunday
morning, and for a pageant to bt
presented by the intermediate ant
adult classes in the evening.
Mrs. Bertha Cannon has beer
visiting her nephew, Rev. Walter
Beckwith, and Mrs. Beckwith, al
the parsonage, and on last Sunday
evening addressed the congregation
having for her subject, where Is
He?"
The musical numbers rendered
by the choir, in keeping with
Christmas, were lovely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams
and little son, of New York. and
Miss Helen Williams, a student at
Columbia University. are spending
the holidays at home with their
parents, mer-Congressman and
Mrs. George S. Williams.
Private George A. Dodd has been
spending a ten-day furlough with
his wife and mother, Mrs. Ethel
DOdd.
Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee, of Nor
risville, Pa, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dodd, while her bro
ther has been home and all of them
spent a part of the time with Mrs.
Helena Carmine. another sister.
Robert Jones is home on furlough
from an army camp in Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and daughter, Barbara. have gone
to Florida for two weeks
Mrs. Dale Mitchell and Miss
Grace Mitchell are visiting Private
Dale Mitchell at Miami Beach. for
the Christmas holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. w. b. Atkins left
on Monday for a three-weeks' trip
to Mexico.
Mrs. Norris Goodwin. Miss Doris
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Baker started Sunday to visit Nor
ris Goodwin and Leon Baker AT
Camp Van Dorm. i'm Mississippi
Mrs. Elmer Crippen. from Knox
vile. Tenn. is visiting her father.
William J. Rose, and Mrs. Rose, for
two weeks.
Cpl. Leroy Monroe. of Fort Dix,
y. j.. spent the weekend at home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter p. Monroe.
Brooks Reynolds. .r.NOf Marshall
ton. has been spending two weeks
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. b. Collins.
Misses Eleanor and Kathleen
DObsOn, Harriet Williams. Louise
Barbara Mitchell, Ruth
Gardner, Mrs. Blanche W. Baker
and George V. Wood and Don Belts
are at home from various schools
for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. c. d. Lingo spent a part OF
last week at the Hotel Adelphia. in
Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Ebe NJ. Atkins, Jr., who
recently graduated from the Victor
willie Army Flying School i'll Cali
iornia with class 43-17 lombard .
ers. is home for three weeks with
his parents before he reports for
duty at Tampa. Florida.
Congratulations go to Lieut.. At
kins for the ambition he has shown
to undertake the hard study and
work he has accomplished to win
his commission. We are proud of
you. Milby. and our best wishes
will follow you in the line of duty
you have courageously chosen.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
CHRISTMAS 1919

In Bethlehem Babe was born
To free world from hate and
scOrn:
He brought to us a glittering light
That is brighter than the stars at
night
That light is the light of love
That comes to us from our God
above.
On this Christmas Day may this
light so shine
To blot out all hate from your heart
and mine
Hate we may hold against the mon
sters of war,
The wars of nations our boys must
die for.
Dear God. bring peace to all the
world and me
In this year of our Lord nineteen
hundred and forty-three--
Peace on earth. good will toward
man,
Peace that all nations hold most
dear
Let the bells ring out. sweet and
clear. Amen!
MARY CROUCH QUIG
Milton, Del.
The ponds and lakes about Mil
ton are covered with about three
inches of ice. On the Milton lake
skaters are enjoying the OppOr-
tunity to glide over the frozen sur
face of the lake. At night Il large
number gather and enjoy the sport
and the warmth of bOnfires. built
on the shore. draw quite crowd of
spectators.
Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Ross, of
Seaford, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Johnson on Mon
day. During the afternoon they
called on a number of other friends.
Rev. Ross was pastor of Grace
Church, Milton, for six years before
going to Seaford about three years
ago.
Mrs. Marie Lawson, who has been
spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. John Leverage, left
on Wednesday to join her husband,
S/Sergt. Norman Lawson, who has
been transferred to Camp Stewart, /
Ca. from Camp Edwards. Mass.
William Belts, of New Castle, re-
covering from an illness of three
weeks duration, is spending some
time with his children in Milton.
Sergt. Norman Thomas has re-
turned to MacDill Field. Tampa,
Fla, after spending a ten-day fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. John
Leverage.
Mrs. Margaret Dutton spent the
weekend with relatives and friends
in Philadelphia. L
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo, of
Milton, have received word that
their son, Robert Lingo, after a
tour of duty in the South Pacific,
has returned to San Francisco.
Mrs. Elmer Dickerson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Hastings, were in
Dover on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
DAGSBoRO

The correspondent wish to all
the readers of the Milford Chron-
icle a Merry Christmas and A
Happy New Year
The Christmas entertainment
was held Sunday night at the
Bethuel Methodist Church
The Kings Servants Sunday
school class met in the Sunday
school room Thursday evening. A
Christmas program and the ex-
change of gifts were very much en-
joyed.
The small daughter. Sandra Ann.
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
of Philadelphia, formerly of here,
underwent a hernia operation the
first of the past week. She is still
confined to the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clogg called
on their mother, Mrs. Name Wick
ers on Sunday afternoon.
Those suffering with flu and
grippe are Mrs. Mccoy JONES,
Raymond Lockwood, Miss Virginia
Baker and Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Brumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West spent
Thursday in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. WOodie Sturgis
spent a part of the past week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Georgia E. Gibbons and
Miss Sallie Manship of Georgetown
called on Mrs. William +. Gray on
Thursday night. Mrs. Gray has been
quite i'll with the fin but is much
improved.
Harvey Bunting spent the past
week at the Lewes Hospital. suf-
fering a Kidney attack
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of
Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Armel JONES. sta:
toned in Kentucky. returned after
spending the past week with their
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Mccoy JONES.
Postmaster and Mrs. Elmer Lay
field and son spent Saturday night
in SeafOrd.
Mrs. Laura Sturgis and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodie Sturgis called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland King at
Georgetown on Sunday Mr.. Kings
son. Reginald. stationed in South
America. who has been absent for
three years. is home on furlough.
The safety slogan for the week
is: 1T doesn't take as long to
stop as TO pick up the pieces"
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

The safety slogan for the week
is: 1t doesn't take as long to
stop as TO pick up the pieces" 3"
Drive under 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Federal Court That Convicted Michigan Boy Had No RICH
CRACK 93RD DIVISION
PROVES METTLE in FIERCE
|MANEUVER "ENCOUNTER"
~ GEORGE COLEMAN MOORE
(ANP War Correspondent

With the Mobile Headquarters
Third Army. Somewhere In Louis
lana (ANP) While three recon
naissancc pilots from Tuskeges
droncd overhead sighting "ene-
my" Installations. ground troops
OF the ssrd division successfully
completed IT'S assigned mission,
thus ending the seventh phase OF
the maneuver Period
The flyers. s. sgts. Oc,ane
RaIney. F.. c. Morris. and Lang
ston Caldwell. are each accredited
with an exce.s OF 300 hours in
the air. They are commanded by
II. Luckenbach. twhlte). senior
aviator.
The 93rd was concentrated In
an AREA 1900 feet wide and
IL 900 feet long with front line
main line OF resistance and a
rear reserve They were 70 hold
their position for two DAYS until
reinforcement arrived and keep
enemy" artillery fire far enough
hack 10 protect an important rail
head Perfect coordination OF
tanks. light anl heavy artillery
large howiizers mounted on half
ton trucks and men In fox holes.
resulted In completion OF the
task.
Mai Gen Fred W Miller d.
vision commander. and visiting
Brig. Gen BENJAMIN o Davis OF
the Inspector generals office,
Washington. DC. ranking Negro
officer in tho Us. army. express.
cd satisfaction over the imnres.
sive demonstration OF military
tactics.
"They have disported them
selves very we'll" declared Gen
Miller I'm quite pleased with
what I've seen "a them"
Praise for The dispatch and
skill With which The soldiers exc,
crted orders were also offered
by II newsrapermen guests 81
the war department. ~ The ma
nuevers Truman K Gibson Jr
rctine civilian aide 10 the sccrc
tarv Of war. arranged tho Trim C
help bring about closer under.
Standing between the Negro nres'
and tho army hirh command or
matters that affect both and ih'
war situaiitr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
GANG WAR
q onilnued from pare /

Continued from page u
Erovpe oei ~ ~ demands u me
imposing gang 'ha' ccntusious and
his e-oup % new shoss JAY proiec-
'lor money ihe boys Who are
hea for nNes,igaton d ne maf.
DER George Harrss rs Is, ti75
Rlssea laren,e Nesh.ns'on i7
c'ifA iincls Gerald GassaVav
50 q s' East arseld Rud IN
Spcafs 10 - 1853 Superior bar
Roman - ~ 1855 Illinois Solo.
mon Fmar Peter Holden Il o.
1894 4percr James wootsor
Nti R-sse and Richard coKirs
srf Al rev Chris ma n ~ 1925
Eas AtNaaarne
TAe netd oas the faiai
rtbbrg Hsm pasaay rs u
ioii ~ Monday arhi On car-
dor aor H.hicos ~ >oriH
En- gang n liierbpss
itg settlements taken
from srressa Ay Detective I.fs
Lester tsyeDlng ard Hetes
Eran'or =, Us oomltilf sqpaa.
VIM pasnAS AND Robert Aston i7
s0il ardot wrs saikire aoeA
on rariori q company Nth feo
girls when ,hey were siorrfd b,
gang q IL other boys whose axes
ranged from IS 81 Is y.ar- SON,
~ ne ho,s ~ the gang pulled
knives and Alsion and pashsy ran
rsshay vas oferiskeH n iron OF
eoil carion and s'ahbd The A.,
tackers fed and tho pashay ,outf
d.cd rev minutes sitter receiyinf
the knife stabs 10 his chest
Ross Johnson IL MAS arrested
sod brought 10 the homicide Office
vAere ne was held FOR iryesiiga
ton At IL 10 ann Tuesday Dt
tetiive Sg' Dewey Hughes Of h'
homicide squad received teie
phone cal, from Sergeant portf
~ Die ninth Prencint iniorminl
HIN ihat some Of the boys alleged
~ nyfNed 81 pashays m0rdei
were AZ ihe home NJ Herbert Walk
o. 27sss Carlisle avenue. Inkstei
Nirn Sergeant HHehcs immediate
~ contacted mister police and th
following youths were arrested
Arthur clardy is Of 1927 Cameron
Sam pruu II. ~ a222 Goodwin
Robert saln ~ ~ 22f Kenilworth
Ia kines II of 90ss Goodwin
Calvin stubs. II ~ s09i Russell
Curtis YOUNG n s07 Oven. The.
arc ail held a. Detroit police head
quarters on charge Of murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Major Rankin
And Wife Guests
OF Legiionaires
Witness Play
Presented By
Auxiliary

Lieutenant Frank W. Check
Camp No 50 and Auxiliary No. Al
held their second joint meeting at
the Veterans building Wednesday
April rs Major Rankin. Inspector
for the Detroit district, and his
wife. past department president
Dolly Madison Rankin were the
guests OF honor
Major Rankin whose service dur
ing the Spanish American War has
made him familiar with conditions
in the far East. stressed the fact
that Americans are not seriously
alert to the danger OF foreign IN
vasion.
Al the close OF the business
meeting the members OF the Auxi-
larry presented a playlet called
Lest We Forget written by Mrs.
Bertha Scott who acted as nara
tor. Maud Smith Represented Me
Kinley Day. Mabel Green. the
sinking Of the Maine Alice Ford,
the Declaration II war with Spain:
Leola Brown. Amerlcanism Day.
Martha Larter. Manila Day.
The raising OF the flags IN hon
or OF these days was very inspir-
ing The auxiliary president.
Maud stephens conducted the
annual Muster Day ceremonies in
which the members OF the Camp
took part.
Commander Ormsby was mem
Der Of the crew OF one OF the YES
sells tia, took part in the Battle
OF Manila Bay A, the close Of the
meeting We adjourned TO the din
Ing room whore a delicious lunch
con vas served.
Bertha A Scott. Club Rcporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
PLANTS NAMED BY
TRAINED WOMEN WHO
ARE REFUSED JOBS

1874 hours OF defense training
were wasted last week when eight
war plants refused 10 accept Ne
Ero women who applied for war
Jobs. the NAACP Labor committee
was told at its meeting Sunday.
May ?. IT the St Antoine YMCA.
-Four women who reported back
10 the NAAcP had a total Of i,a7t
hours Of training for work on
machines. Theee women reported
cases against Ainstworth Mfg.
company. American Lady Corset
heronautlcni Products. crysler-
Ampler. Detroit Lubricator. De-
f-oIt Gear Machine. Eureka Vac
uum company. and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
P.B. YOUNG
TUSKECEE
SPEAKER


TUsKEGEE tANpl
Dard Young. Sr cd,,or
Journal and Guide Nor,on
VIII address tho members !.
graduating class al CONNIE,
ment exercises which Vim +.
IN the institute chapel hesi.'
az ? pm. Monday Nav ;,
r y. Patterson. psesideo,
ncunces.
Mr. Young has carved for ,
self a distinguished career 4,
field OF journalism mn. ~,
Of his editorial Office ho has
. national position 81 lead,n,
He was recently elected N
nan OF the board ~ iur,
Of Howard university. w,shl
ten. DC. He ls 4 trustee
Hampton institute. ST. Pa
Polytechnic institute and 4,
Anna 7 Jeancs Rural s.,
foundation lnow ihe SCUM
Educalionai fouuaafionl He
member Of tho executive CON,
tee OF the Virginia COMMITS
on Interracial 90 iteration an
member Of The national com
tee OF the National Urban lea
Mir. Young's Vide interests
touched nearly eyoy fleliinw
the Negro has hcon striving
ward This Includes lhs
OF art and he is director a.
Gals House Art center at r
n,ond. va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

their friends large part OF the
$1,000 new books which will be
sent to our soldiers by May 81 The
drive rot start when It was con
ceived by Miss victoria Mccall, who
IS directing the national campaign.
Miss Carter met recently with
sorors Edith Watson. re m a
Sparks, Marjorie Carter. Eleanor
Jones. Katie Fuller, Roberta Nc
CURE and Edna Hardnett and
plans for the drive were discussed,
and more than one hundred let
tiers have been placed in the mail
soliciting the aid OF organizations
and friends throughout the city.
Detroiiers arc invited to bring
their books or contributions to the
YwCA. YMCA. Naclrema club
house. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
house. Ogema Psi Phi fraternity
house, Trinity hospital. Edythe X
Thomas hospital, Paradise Bowl
and to Wayne university. Their,
viii be someone to receive books al
the book stalls at these places.
Stresses Education
That Deltas everywhere have al.
ways stressed The need OF an edu.
CONTINUED on Page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
sELFRIpcE SHOOTING


Confined from page II
eral military court which would
probably be named by General
Street.
According 10 Mr. Amberg. war
department investigators were al
ready At the air base making in
vesiigaiions into alleged irregu-
larities, AZ the time the shooting Of
McRae occurred He told the Negro
newspaper representatives pres
emf that he wanted them to be as
sured that his inquiries discounted
any possibility that the shooting
may have been engendered by ra-
cial animosity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
HAITIAN DIPLOMAT HERE

LANGsTON. Okla. amp
From Haiti the Negro republic
which Toussaint L'Ouverture
omancipated, comes Dantes Belle
Tardc. distinguished citizen and
diplomat. who will deliver the
commencement address 10 the
Laneston university graduating
classes MAY 2e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
IL Would Get Awful
Nervous"

81 have been tormented for a
long time by Constipation and
would go for days without any ac-
ton. I would get so awful nervous
and headachy that I'd be miserable.
and nothing that took would do
me good. was out OF sorts. ana
dull and didn't have any pep at all
A friend brought me bottle Of
Gillian and said Il was a new herb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

while II. william Black Interstate
United Newspapers led the open
discussion.
Mayor p n LaGuardia addressed
the afternoon luncheon meeting
which concluded the program. Vic
Tor Ridder. publisher OF several
German-langusge newspapers P,
r. Young. publisher OF the Norfolk
Journal and Guide and sayille Da-
Wis. assistant TO the MANAGING edi-
tor Christian Science Monitor, also
we're heard
Participation In the clinic were:
lnl.us Jay Adams. Amsterdam
News Ako Adjei Columbia univer-
sity Mrs Madeline Aldridgc. Ma
ilonai Urban league Nate Alesoy-
sky PM: John f Allen. The Limo
type Nevs BROOKLYN; Margaret An
derson Common Ground, New YORK
CRY: 1t william Black, Iniersia,e
I'niled Features. New York City;
Mrs. Thelma Berlack fBoozer, Lin
coin university; 81. CLAIR Bourne,
The Ohio Express DrA Warren
Brown. Council for Democracy.
Charles Browning. Chicago De-
fender.
Pearl Buck Mrs W F. CALVIN
Calvin News service Prof. Eleanor
Carol. Columbia university, NYC.
Elmer A Carter. Unemployment
Insurance Appeal board NYC Hor-
ace r Clayton, Chicago sun, Dow
dal II Davis. Saville Davis. the
Christian Science Monitor Boston,
Charles Fischer. Mergenthaler
Linotype company RAY Garwin
Afro.American. Baltimore; William
! Gibson. Afro-Amerioan Robert
NJ Hall United Feature syndicate:
+. Hamilton. Southern uniyer-
sity william = Haskell Sew York
Herald Tribune. Gilbert Hodges.
New York Sun. Or William A..
Hunion. Howard university. Edwin
G jenkins. Newspic magazine. Bir-
mingham Ernest +. Johnson, As
ISOLATED >eero Press william NJ.
Kelly The Peoples Voice. John
Kinloch. The California Eagle. Los
Angeles John Lewis. Gregory Ma
son New York university. J, r.
Mccall. Detroit Tribune: Henry Lee
Moon. Federal Public Housing au-
ihoriiy. NYc; Charles A. Moore.
San Antonio Register. Herbert
Moore. Trans Radio Press Service,
Inc Arnett d. Murphy. Afro
American Newspapers. u. l. r.
Nanton, The Carolina Tribune. V.
V Oak. vilherforce university
Raymond Peck. Interstate United
Features NyC. Betty NJ Philips
Afro-American: A. Clayton Pow.
ell. The Peoples Voice James -
Reston, The New York Times
Washington F. Rhodes The PhIla.
delpma Tribune Layhmond Robin
son. Southern university. PhiiE
Salisbury Sales Management, NYC;
George {. schuyler. Yvonne Shep.
herd California Eagle l.. u stan
ton. Continental Features and News
Service: David sullivan, Negro
Market Organization, NYC
Lois Taylor. Hampton institute
Joyce 3 Thompson. indianapolis,
Recorder: Paul A. Tierney. Th'
New York Post Leon Washington
Jr. Los Angeles Sentinel: Fred
erlck $ Weaver. The washington
Tribune Harry p Webber. New
Jersey Herald News: Ludlow W
Werner. The New York Age; Car
ter wesley. The Houston Informer
Rose Williams, Common Ground
Richard Wright. Brooklyn; p.
Young Norfolk Journal and Guide
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
WEEKEND
.MISHAPS


po'icc and hospliai records This
week reveal several minor Incl
dent, iba, wouldn't make biz
news, bat merit mention in the
fo'rrs-on IN this column.
FALLS OFF PORCH
For example the case OF Albert
Harris Albert IS % years old and
resides at 27s Medbury He was
treated 81 the Receiving hospital
for COMMISSIONS OF Tho face and a
Slight skull fracture. last Friday
night The injured ciilzon was
accompanied 70 The hosnital by
Mrs Marie Davis. 45. 20 Med
hurry. caretaker N the Nedbnry
street address She stated that
about $50 pm Alber, was silt
ting on the front porch and fell
backward on the porch landing
on the concrete walk His condi-
ton At the writing Of this re-
port WAS serious
TOOK TOO MANY PILLS
Miss Annie TIL 10. COS Kine
street. was treated at the Receiv.
lng hospital Tuesday for barbato'
poisoning She was taken 10 thu
hospltai ny police from h35l Rio.
pelle street She told police tina
she had been suffering from a
nervous headache and took TWEEN
a. - tho pills IN relieve Tho pain
STABBED BY UNKNOWN
George snype. "a. when treated
az the Receiving hospital for I
stab wound IN the abdomen. toll
Detective Lieut.; Harry Caide o
the homicide squad that he wal
stabbed by an unknown man FOL
no reason that no could think OF
Police said that snype had beer
drinking
CAsTORIA BLAMED
Two small children were rush
"a 70 The Receiving hospital Mon
dav afternoon suffering from thu
effects ~ castorla They were
Donald Hill. age 8. and Lee Hi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

OF 9532 Cameron Their mother
stated hat she gave both children
some Castoria from a bottle pur-
chased at the Johnson Drug store.
Westminster al Delmar. Both
Youngsters started vomiting and
were ordered taken 10 the hos
pIial by physician. The bottle
was turned over 10 police chem
ISIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
IN MISE Y
CONSTIPATION PLAGUE
her LIFE FOR YEAR
Miss Efie Ellis of 233 San
ford Alley, Covington, KY,
Suffered From Headaches
and Lack of Pep--Could
Get No Relief Until A
Friend Brought Her A
Bottle of Gillian.

All who read Miss Ellis state
men below about the amazingly
quick relief she 20, for Constipa-
ton. viii realize that Gillian. the
natural medicine, made from
roots, herls and barks-is one of
Natures blessings 10 many people
Mice Llite has this IN eav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Police were informed that the
stabbins Of Pashay resulted from a
fight between a member Of Pashay'a
gang and member Of the rival
gang at a neighborhood theatsr
Sunday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
DELTA'S OBSERVE MAY WEEK
President On "Wings Over Jordan"
BY ZELMA M. SPARKS

Opening their local observance Of the national May
Week activities of Delta Sigma Theta sorority members
of Tau and Alpha P Sigma chapters of Delta have launch
ed their share OF nationwide Victory Book drive for To-,
books be TO colored servcemen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
LAUNCH MARINE EAGLE

CHESTER. Pa. (ANP) - The
Marine Eagle Us ship huiit en-
i.rely by Negroes. was launched
Monday at the Sun shipbuilding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

With an enthusiastic local commit
tee headed by Miss Marion Carter
these young women hope to solicit
from members OF The sorority and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Louisiana
District Has No
Jurisdiction
Lives OF Three
Boys Hinge On
New Trial

A United States brief filed II
the supreme cour this week
conceded 'ha, lhe Federal Dis,rlc
court ~ The Western district o.
Loul'ara vas without power &c
sry Lawrence Mitchell o, Ralde n
MICHIGAN ard Two other soldiers
Richard Aian and John walter
Bcraenaye rhe 'hree we're con.
,icies On eharse Of rape within
me limits ~ Camp Claiborne in
louisiana August ~ 1892
Mitchell. mother and two sis,
ters Mss 0iha Nae Homes and
Ms Anna Gardner % p Adams
rrec nefo Tor months sought
legal aid Tor ne boys Who Mere
arrested The latter part q July,
'ate Or crime which was al
legged ie have been committed
Ma, 2 Despite he intervention o.
NAAi ? s;itrrcys p sreear frial
vas held and thc trio found epl.
~ ~ ep,ne a White CIVILIAN
woman
Us. Reservation
Following Their carvar ihe
defendants bv sppeal ard hsbeas
corpus faised III the firs time
fhe question that 'he I'nHed
Sia'cs hal nN aceuise4 rimiral
'urisd.e'ion me onensc. commit
fei n Tbs psrurula Army camp
ne land having sinally been
reffhaset for national forest
sra i4rnel over 70 the ARMY
wfnou any notice acceptance
q exclusive az ccnca~ en- mris-
cicon =, 'he United States e,e
Ne'as fliei with 'he Louisiana
fuihov,ies as Federal law "a.
quWes
The ci Court o. Appeals
cer'ifled 'he qlestion q, the eS
isienee N Ffdefe criminal iuris-
dic'lon - tho Supreme court The
hries 8, tho Supreme court
conceded thar ~ cnanai 'uris-
dicaon over amr ls.horne VAS
rse-.red ans u rnned States
r ct conr' MAS ~ hon' power
n .~v fh -h~ce drfa~faete
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Detroit Tribune employee W
2 or ( room furnished apariH1
Immediately for permanent 4
dence. Good references, Rely
family. Phone Clifford rel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Hancock near Hastings 2 n
Solid Brick House. steam II
Lot 35x169. Price se.s@, :
$4,000 Down. or si.oco Cash.
Owner. PIngree 1898.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Neat Colorcd Girls Ter Pary
Lot. Must be good drivers I
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