davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

III one must win one should not Camille" Is
Statement oNofhoNinp with truth lhe proper ap-
probation OF mis- trato would save hpr,anAiud ffpa
eteat n1hulali,u L. Is irse iAci' are nauy whp
must win So gamble ana rt away WIDTH ut me
myt.ads who idl aNay nith reserves as 4 sol-
cmn warning 20 thc passing e,nerauurS
Thcle seems 10 Dc ennr,s too much gambling
among inc hatfune d,noeii,ic< niiu war u0o.
doa'h on their hands ln tanc ID DIN eit attest na-
iona nctil roriral s,nibuis ha~ rtitl,d unpi.t-
ed"ptsd proportions d S dlnioel ID conc ld, from
day 10 da3 Whether ibi- rouety I'd VAR on al
pohi es "heimr ihs natsons e,fenS, uppelui 81
~ oner'ssiona cin Pa w Aht sAti political supi,m-
afy IS fhe ptlme considerations ~ipfh,i ihe Japs and
Germans are % be- a,ietea or Nesioe, lhioNn for
3 IS. N,srophobi,n las lro6cu ont kc a rash Al
times when th' Nsfo rshling for chance 70
tight in a,f,nse ofhr country.
The sorry rl~iaele pr'scnt,a ii me inelorioas
lAlni 10 eniianchis our hghtns men tar fe.lr ih,i
Negines would cNerfsc their liarthisc The deadly
attack on the FEPc he,.n,sr Neero,- would heii..,
from V in The future they bafc In ma past ti,
s,nif'lous aiia,ks ON MIS- Roosc,eli because sh.
cared 10 ti'Ai Nretoes t,centy however She has
p'en thrown into contact with th,u the REJECTION Of
ihe progressed iedfal grant for general edu,Aiion IN
me sum - savN"oonoo because il promised "a an
vance me cause of negro education inc break nm Of
he Nrsfo hslfinr units after hey had been trained
loi combat aud sending them instead INTO labor bal
''i'"ns~ 'p'se are forms ON national gambling thai
Even fhe United states cannot a0or,i
WIN the Italian 'ampaeu tadly hoeged down
ana WIN sg fons ana lar sighted siaiesn,anshn M
most usi'nd,d anil after M, November election
ana with ihc 'frmaus INSTEAD OF ",qa,Einr nra
'I"' fins down ON i.oudon eHh yengc,nr, and
n"'Hihs a. Day tbe Allied armies il - heh timc W.
~ ,n' '"'' mat 'hi' ~al needs vinnas very bad
TBS Is 30 time for gambling
nave Just finished reading carlsous .rnd.,
'"N'N me nan Who reads MS book viihum han.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
~ rNutr PHILLIPS FOR tNP
Negro Public conduct
,nd The White Wan

ten~ilcrabl. aitcuii m ro-
eutiN boon ple,n toward tupp,-
ing the Public condncf Of lhr So.
rfo Que negro wspaw1 in
particular features a sentence
dealing nia Your prhlic cudncf
on its aonl PAGE each week Not
3 fwN lamnists 1--we given their
uppoN % this drive for h.ur
tofdt This s all 10 The gepd
AUS l1p cement ln me public
tor rNaict conduct az INC Ne-
rio WIN rcdeund 70 his intimate
beuetr
Cool oonlpa VIII bot ouie gain
tol mo respecf II yuur re'eApor
bit also -fenrttn YOUR own
s,lf-fe- pecf ana 10 IS m fho
STRENGTHENING 81 ya0r own sclf-
respect that YOU loeome heilcr
man and iheroht advance the
status ~ Yourself aid nridon-
ally ~ yur race
Now ! am al sc mpovng
the publ, caudn 10 ~, Nreio
As : am for improving me pnb-
70 fandHcf 90 any ana al neoule
I lu ~ 10 laro ~ nationality
Which cp4'nt vard inuoNe'
msni ln public conduct
Nhich hlues me- 20 ihc eruN
~ his public tonduf camraifn
u Seems thai n iha Negro would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY
For ANpl

Jesus only lived 30 years. hui even All the pres'a
e's 10 date haven't yet had time enough 20 W."
understand or explain the wonders Of His love
for all these years Jesus was on earth pc VIZ
never on payroll. but folks didn't lost time ge'l'
TO Ills loaves and fishes
Even when lie was getting ready 10 leave w
earth lie took time to promise every man comfort
sf' Tor lie perceived that the only real pfo'e",,s
from the chill and cold Of this present world VOW
oe TINS wrap Of His Divine spirit and love
ratnF and drinking are the two things oa',
lesfns first TO do and the last two thlnes aO0.'
"nlch Christ said much before His preaenns %
earth was through
Jesus always saw 70 Il that men we're amply Z,
bu' Tie also told them that man cannot live
bread alone"
~ men today FAN under a certain hrack'' w.
"on' are compelled 10 fall 10 any kind ~ fa.",
some men are pretty slow, but not a BIZ eaeS"F'
IN running down fast horses
man can't carry objects larger than D."
seit then he's weaker than an ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
HANDS ACROSS THE PACIFIC

number on his side OF The word)
question asked most by soldiers Owe here;
no" docs those sidewalk commandos ba,s ia M
"a's rate 500 mastering out pay for bene IN ~
army only few monthsg'
First SGT Albert Dcloney. OF Chicago dcaE
great producing stage shows occasionally Tor ih'
camps around here
Sg' Homer King. OF Chicago. sends love and
regards to Wife
40 MISS lh'lma Perkins OF Washington vino as"
~fie your correspondent got the idea % calling
wire by ihe name Of wine let us hurry 90 xpan
'n"' no ohense is meant. however most wiics cal
'n'H husbands hubby It must be Oh to csll nH
"'N'' Maybe his don't make sensel
30 nN'l next time lots OF luck and Keep ~f'in'
III, hoys over here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
White Scholar Looks At Negro World

rate consideration respect equal
ilv. etc from Tho dominant white
American De nast first impr 9
his public eaniutf How can the
Necro cNpcci - Improve his lw
unless he acquires AZ least q
moderate amount ~ the nicer
habits so ahondauily evidenced hy
his white ncichhor7
Take fo example s,biriy Wt,
,anl the Norro take drink and
be saiisncd9 why does he hase
to get drunk and make a nuisance
Of himsclfs The white man can
take II or leave il Aud how
Whom he takes bottle Of booze
he leaves IL empty Police courts
would experience very liitle ac-
tyity n it weren't for drunken
ness on The part u so many white
men
Why do Negroes curse. swear
aud Talk nonsense and all too
loudly IN public9 The white msn
doesn't do those things Wei "
re doesn't then tho HOLY Name
society. Just io name ono can
lean hack on its oars and cease
worrying about the vulgar. lfrev-
orent and impure talk cmanatinr
from the mouth 81 too many
Young and old white men The
TACT that the Holy Name socictv
is lncreu SING SIS efforts toward
combating rise IN had talk Is
proof enough Of The white man's
addiction to this bad habit When
n comes to cursing ] can't help
thinking that the Negro learned
this evil from the white man
The Simon Lerree Of slavery days
who cursed his Negro slave as
he pnt him through forced labor
has SIS counterpart IN ioday's
boiled white construction
boss who curses Negroes while
pushing them to do a Job which
IA TOO tough FOR white labor
As for ouarrellne and fighting
In public n seems 20 me that
the occasional cutting episode in
which Negroes engage while re-
rreftpble Is but drop In the
wei-known bucket when compar-
ed 10 the rhooilrTs praciiced by
the HATFIELD Mccoys IN Kentucky
the capone Fane IN Chicago Muir
der. Inc. IN Brooklyn inst 10
name few - ihe better known
white contlnrents What examples
Of good conduct from the white
Americana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
NEW WORLD A.COMING
By RICARDO WEEKS
(for ANr

rhere> a new world 9nl.ng.
It's refrain is in the air
II viii bring both peace and freedom
TO the weary in Despair
Il viii sing new America
Create than the one ht.ufo,
For ,Fe all Will live AZ brothers.
And diScord may be 30 more
There's q new world oming.
spread the tidingS everywhere
sing i out SO all may hcarn,
ENcn those who leave ln fear
Tell them all that bN tomorrow
Only goodness Will sNNNc.
Fen them hate and greed and evil
Win no longer be alive
There a new world coming,
For voice has told me SO.
k NIl make this life more pleasant
Whore now troubled waters flow
u Win free the captive soldiers.
send them marching home again
VITA the remnants at their almle
Pros ing all WAS not in VAN.
There's new world acoming
Ring the bells So all may know
That the wrong hall meet disaster,
Ending all this grief and woe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Color Snag For Chinese


''alS AZ iNc'i = l'leIlcail ana Nllli'eSe an
ceSlfN ieSlAsng AZ me b.achslone ark sec
'ieA 81 'iss yt'N' some 81 me MHl'e pfoperSy-
gN a yrs loe'siilN are Seehing 20 n"Ne llle
-" ''0S'.Se ~ N"'ii 1t'''s'
Niy' 'eGsi,h 4 i,'s've. ms ga ou1S'''l'llS
ste0tG 81 ''ssa .''es -AflellV,'ll c,'lIti9'
SIS s'Ai'iI'''' fiS''''t ig.'''.
''4S '.'NlgA 'l''S .vei' SVl,li'l2
.'i'S - i.i''.@' 4 le''' 4 's'il"
US Te'' - ',,'.Sl' .'4y '',' - s.
.'''l ~ -. n''''s IS 'Ni H''U
i. $ s, ,' '.'I
i.'s" sHlNS'0''"' NVfN
"'a'i1S .ANS'ie~h @''s.a 'i'efS
MFs J97el'A t,et slla tlgAl q 2el c1ii-
F4tM @ge lalea lf,lN Shshgtl aAd
t'sNtt9 FogllsS s'tsl l'ecth.be on lhe
st'lS t6a lle 'illllSi9llll Tier nus
tati l@o sons alestl5 ~ Japancsc mlsoh
c.1 Fe18 elHef satiS WHO returned 70 the
.ofe tse Msl are ~ ll'lS ma
ietS lit "a 4 framing camp
"s ineS 1pllS
eseeRln4 topH~l the Bell family.
N@ltsair eecld aS
l;.' da T want to
eAsl i'ecAtse t1eE fear the
residence ST tamilE "a mixed
"o tle nei9A2eftoel' viii cndange the
ie oceNMncT restriction clauses
tofe.tN owners haye in
eavcatetlMenana c-
.hG taMly influence was
Wn'e ncighhof~ wished
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

In REVERSE
By NATALIE MATTHEWS

Last Sabbath day went to church
To gather information,
Concerning broken souls and such
In need of salvation.
looked around the crowded peNs,
AT upturned faces peerng.
Al he minister who brought the news.
OF the day of wrath now nearing
No one seemed worried not al All,
About what he saying
But he knew that when the roll was called,
They would all be found PRAYING
Now last night in cabaret
Where people all made merry
Mas where some one should baAe said lets pray
Between beers and Tom and JeuaeS.
Now il seems TO be mixed up much.
About where PRAYER is rendered,
The cabaret and not the ehureh.
Is whore folks 20 on bender
Churches whore only good folks SO.
Has surely had its day
70 give salvation fair show
Prayers should be said in tho cabaret
And folks who entertain and ach
Should certainly ehange place
And take bit of mirth To CHI ch.
For folks with solemn faces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

Many Of Detroit's 100000 coored citi-
zens are still unregistered and therefore not
eligible to vote. This is not due to legal re-
strictons which prevent US from registering
and voting in Michigan. There are no poll
tax laws or other subtle forms of disfran-
chisement to prevent colored citizens from
voting in this state, in the way that members
of the race are barred from the polls in the
South
Colored citizens who reside in section Of
the country where they are denied the priv
ilege of voting are the victims of unfortunate
circumstances which should not be permit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
CURRENT
NOTES
y ! ----'-'
GLosTER B. CURRENT

prominent tfalt union ON
tiii 'fatfk'd me eia aas thN
iasf rrHHwn~ ae heta in hls
N'f fndsN than r before.
N'tt" somewhat Il, p..~nnst
iN'S tNaf'n~nn indt l,s fl,vr-
inHi ienatd tatmmW 10 'Ns
ei.' 81 N'folt pai,9,sh does
'ti tNa'ion feiifg e,edi on
'at hNtti0 vhh "a peirut
hr ifnAliv demonstrated the
Viz N"ma Jensen. educational
n'ld secretary 81 The National
i>>"eiaii"n ,pr the Advancement
81 'olorci People. wa> mistaken
FER . c"lored wuulan b, several
rr'pinepf educators. one. q dean
"a NMn. university. ktpi SPEAK
i've Is Wis Jcu>en and her Oh
'len,n rplor'd companion. Ia mi,
vain:
Your pc"llc >hruli do His:
az reorlr >herld DO that"
IT, na> ipld. imall,. ihat Mis-
J'n>'u was au lnl,rracial ,cninrc
ln ihr association which was
pt1'iiclnr WHAT Il breaches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

ptllN rA"iE> rtin Hrs
fm laiNins ~ me d-iN prp'r,
imi ~ ir irtafr'ni 81 Tho l",ee
ol-ou mrl,r hren-hi ori >omo
r'rre,fsis fn'>. ln ani'r> read
,'r lit printed n 1hc lpca
weekly Negro pat,r>. This urau.
lt.r orr ovn ,tiri, have 10 hr
=. nre rsfltnr, clcnu as W.
fcr snl ihfif, 90 w..
Ie'r'>f'"el, ruoIrh. manN
rronlc oltrd Do neipe ci
iior. ahorf ihc 'neri' Z r'nrl cf~
anA t,' th,lu ths, Wrrr creailut
r.pc friction. mi, lndea'rs thu
'fe man ~ ne -" 9 i lcnrni'e
how 70 mstc drfpcrrir, N,rk
ri'hort lt4'''ov 100 heavily on
hi. orterl1alh">.
- e'l RIGHT 20 criticize. h~i
we -'n"i also commend. Th
SKI pR'>S should he c,m
uru'ed on ibe star, about >el.
irilee Ii.'d. Irhli>hirg Ncvro
n,rs j. litc h"lapcins p"es>urc>.
ru lish something Good al,o,t Ne-
eroe> snd tie irIie preiu '.'e'l
corrIaired; pnh'ished ,'plcr 'rs
hod md >srre, >uunwk. kccp
the scerc csrp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

ted to exist in a democracy Those of US, how
ever, who live in Michigan and other parts of
the nation where we have the privilege of vot-
ing and fail to use that privilege, should hang
our heads in shame
This is an important election year and
every citizen who wants good government
justice, security and tolerance to prevail in
Michigan and throughout the nation, should
register and be ready to vote. Every effort
should be exerted by our political clubs and
clvlc organizations our clergymen and other
leaders to urge the masses of our people to
register and prepare to vote in the coming
elections.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

and that is to grab fifty cents
and come on down and get groovy.
Fifty cents is the cover charges
for the show which opens at nine
o'clock, and pluhenty ian happen
before two,
The combination supper club
opens at 6 and some Of the best
food in the city is served before
closing time which is $3.50 Any
thing that is eatible that walks
oe swims will be found these
awaiting your order, and reason
ably priced with good music ans
entertainment while you dine. No
cover charges during the supper
hour.
This is just what you have been
waiting for, SO come on down.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

was her husband. Dwight Nichols
says that he arrived only to find
Katherine Chatfield dead. Is he tell
ing the truth? Is his wife telling the
truth; did either, or both, Of them
kill the woman" Rogers halted to
sip from his frosty glass.
ut Is all very strange, Senior Rog-
ers," said Lombardo, stirring UNI
easily In his chair. How can you
discover the truth In so compli-
Gated a case?"
Rogers smiled family, and I
thought that there was the merest
twinkle In his mild blue eyes. III"
he began again, I'VE exclude from
suspicion all those persons who SUBJ
sequently died by violence-Chese-
bro, Sam Chatfield, George Rumble
AS victims Of and not themselves
the probable killer, whom have we
left?" He glanced from Doctor Cruz
to Lombardo, then named them:
ELSA Chatfield, Sonora Berta Chat
field, Margaret Nichols. Dwight
Nichols, and Reed Barton. Those
FIVE.
Now, them" Rogers said, crisp.
ness coming into his voice. I'VE
come TO the death Of James Cheese
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

Street US0 Club with reports
from the various committees. The
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Fairehild
made her monthly report. The re.
port indicated that the finances
Of the organization were in good
order and the organization has
good start for 1914. Mrs. MIN
ME Keeps a recent bride was pre-
scented a present by the chairman
of the Gift Committee, Mrs. Por-
tia Harris. The Volunteer Reeog
milton Committee under the chair
manship of Miss Lora Davis is
planning program during the
latter part of the month for those
volunteers who have put in from
80 to 100 hours, Pins and eerti-
ficatts will be awarded at this
meeting.
A, II. Pope, Acting Director of
the club announced at the meet
ing that a Volunteer Training
Course was being planned for the
month OF February. The course
will be in two parts - one course
for beginning volunteers and an
advanced course.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
OF uSO
Watch this column for future
announcements regarding the 3rd
Anniversary of USO February 4,
1914.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

love is q possible motive. How
strong? How shall 1t be evaluated?"
He paused only briefly. However,
there's a very definite motive, and
think the real one, to account for
Rumble's murder - Rumble knew
too much. He boosted that he knew
who the killer was. What, in that
case, will a murderer do? He will
strike at the first opportunity, for
he prizes his safety above all else.
And that's what happened"
Lombardo stirred uneasily in his
chair. who, Senior Rogers" he
asked, heard Senior Rumble boast
that he knew the murderer"
Barry Madison, Sam Chatfeld,
Dwight Nichols, and l."
"So?"
Reed Barton shifted his feet
and cleared his throat lightly. Il
shouldn't be left out, Hunt. Rumble
limited very broadly to me that he
knew who killed Chesebro. then
closed up like a clam when l asked
him about It,"
Roge0 looked at him sharply. as
il to determine whether the state
ment was made in a vein Of bra.
vado, or hecau,e he wished to be
helpful. For a moment he was silent
and then appeared to shift his up.
proach to the problem Of Rumble s
murder.
ITO BE coNUNUED)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
(fE Ifc0
New Night Spot
Has Big Opening
For Nightlifers

The "Rhumboogie", a combina.
ton of supper club and night
club opened its doors to night
life loving public Tuesday mite
at 9th and Ringo Streets.
The "Rhumboogie' is beautiful
~ decorated and offers the lat
est thing in entertainment. with
good five piece jazz orchestra
and an eight person floor show,
giving three shows nightly Jose
phine Cooper, blues crooner from
Kansas City's hot spots heads the
show as special vocalist. Little
Willie Armstrong, the Tap Dane
err, who has been holding the
floor at the Shangri-La also will
be in the shows nightly. All of
this and much more, including
dancing to band that knows how
to put you in the groove which
leaves YOU only one alterr alive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
FORD KNIGHT - .:sx,e.

since she married Sam had resent
ed the treatment given her by
her sister-ia-laW, and who, as a
wife, knew how her husband felt
toward Katherine Chatfeld.
There. Senior I.ombardo," Rog,
ers continued. 81 lave named three
persons with motives to kill and OBJ
viously with the opportunity to do
so, But there were others that
night who came and went. . George
Rumble. who had dona some pub
licity work for Katherine ChatAeld,
came to receive his pay. which was
refused him. There was an argu.
ment and hot words. and Rumble
left, But he remained in the neigh
borhood uncertain whether or not
he should return. Did he 90 back
and kill herr"
Rogers was developing very logi.
eally the facts IN that first staying.
and Lombardo followed his words
closely. Doctor Cruz sat smoking
cornhusk cigarettes endlessly. his
eyelids making mere Sits for his
eyes. Neither spoke.
THAT night. Also" Rogers went
on evenly. Reed Barton was at
Katherine Chatfield's home to give
her q book sent by Chesebro. Reed
has been very frank to admit that
his fathers death--a suicide-can
be laid at the dead woman's door.
A little leniency shown In q critical
time would have saved his property
for him. Did Reed Barton kill her?
James Chesebro arrived and de-
parted that night; we do not know
why. the reason for his visit never
having been explained before his
death. Did he have some motive to
kill the woman? Next came Dwight
Nichols Rogers nodded in
UWlgnt Qlrecuon. Inc latter mere
ly sat and smoked calmly. listening
without offering to interrupt.
Dwight Nichols profited by some
two hundred thousand dollars at the
death Of katherine Chatfield. be-
cause Of some Jointly owned proper
ty. Dwight has stated that he was
summoned, for some reason un-
known to him, to advise with Miss
Chatfeld. Margaret Nichols was
jealous of Katherine Chatfeld. be-
cause she feared her husbands love
was being stolen from her. She,
also, made a visit that night. How
ever. Mrs. Nichols says she got only
as far as the entrance hall when
someone dashed out Of the house in
panic, someone who, she says, did
not see her concealed behind some
drapery. That person admittedly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
z 2 -. =
u S O |
d M n. Ii. u III d ii. III 4 Ii Il. Il. ~.
ESQ WINS

The Girls Service Organization
basketball team of the USO de-
ieated Philander Smith College
girls in a game last Friday night.
Through the courtesy of Philand
er Smith College two OF their
players were used on the ESQ
team. The final score was 1922,
Starring for ESQ were Hazel
Armstrong, Verdell Mitchell and
Eulalia johnson.
CARVER Y WINS
In the second game the Carver
Y Big 5 defeated the Philander
Smith College Panthers by the
score of as to 36. Googe, Delaney,
Webster and Howell starred for
the winners.
GAMES NEXT WEEK
Thursday night, January Is,
1880 P. NJ. -- ESQ Girls VS.. Short
err Girls; Carver Y VS.. Shorter
College.
Friday, January ID, 1880 p.
M. - Shorter Girls VS. Philander
Girls;
Saturday, January Is 49, Carver
Y VS. Philander; Carver Y VS. 1861
Soldiers team.
HOUR OF REPOSE
The Girls Service Organiza'
tion Under the supervision of
Mrs. c. |. Lewis will be in charge
of the Hour of Repose" on Sun
day, January 16 at 900 P. M.
The public is invited.
KAMERA CLUB
The kamera Klub under the di-
recsion of Maceo Binns, Club
Photographer will meet Tuesday
night, January II at 500 o'clock.
If you are interested in develop
ing pictures come in to see Mr..
Binns.
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
The Saturday night dance, Janu-
airy Is for men in service and
their sweethearts will be held in
the Lounge on the first floor.
The latest recordings in swing
and hot music will be played.
VSO MEETS
The Volunteer Service Organi
cation with its President Mrs.
Willie johnson met at the Ninth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
Talladega S President Goes
To The Pacific Coast

After ten years Of service here Toadeeo College Buell.
GoIoshe the president Of the only Class Liberal Arts Col
ege open Negroes where more thon two million
Negro Americans lives hos resigned The Of Coneeeo
tonoI minister he born 1904 Ronk Illinois, qoduoted
from Coreton College and Union Theological Seminary 1925
and 1929 respectively He received his doctors degree from Co.
Jumbo University in 1888 for his book. AMERICAN CASTE
AND THE NEGRO COLLEGE From his post poor Of the First
Congregational Church Posso New Jersey he come to Too
diego College its sixth president in 1888.
Mr. Gallagher hos gone to the Poetic School Of Religion
Berkeley California where he will become Professor Chston
Ethics Deem jones coter oene president until Mr. Colo
qhers successor is appointed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14

State of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. 81.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Willie MaeReynolds. Plaintiff.
VS.. No. eSs6e
Homer Lee Reynolds. Defendant.
The Defendant. Homer Lee Rey-
nolds. 10 warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint Of tho plaintiff,
Willie Mae Reynolds.
Dated December 18th, 1el3.
Booker 1 Booker.
Solicitors for Plaintiff
john A. Hibbler.
Attorney ad Litem
H. 8. Nixon. Chancsry Clerk.
BY Airline P. Turner, d. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-14
WARNING ORDKB
STATE Of Arkansas
County of Pulaski. ..

S~0Sg - - .seaDoD
County Of Pulaski. ..
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Ida y. Edwards, Plaintiff,
VI. No. e8966
Jay Pink Edwards. Defendant
The Defendant. Jay Pink Nd
wards. ID warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint Of the plaintiff.
Ida r. Edwards.
Dated December 18th. 1913.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. A. Singfield,
Attorney id Litem
H. 8. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Airline p. Turner, D. @.