davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Suits
Continued from Page Il

die Atlantic Transportation Com
pany for $4,000 damages for in
juries received while bus in
which she was riding was struck
by truck belonging to this COM
pany.
Mrs Mitchell claims that she
was permanently injured and is I'M
able TO continue TO earn her living.
GEORGIA JOHNSON. 40, has
filed the third suit against John
J. Considine and the City of De-
troit Department Of Recreation for
$4,000 damages for injuries and
scars on her face received when a
car in which she was a passenger
was struck on John r. street. be-
tween Rhode Island and Colorado
street. in Highland Park.
Attorneys for the City Of Detroit
claim that a municipal corporation
engaged in governmental function
and under the law OF this state
cannot be held liable in damages
for the negligent acts Of its agents.
CONSIDINE denies that he was
an agent and representative Of the
City of Detroit
Mrs. Mitchell claims that the
auto was engaged in governmental
function at the time OF the acct
dent. The City of Detroit claims
that they are not liable and that
the claim is not properly presented.
Further the plaintiff insists that
the defendant file an amended
answer.
LYMAN Johnson, husband Of Mrs.
Johnson, is also suing the same
defendants for $1,000 for medical
and hospital bills and mental an
guish in his wife'S injuries
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Factions
Continued from Page 1

pulpit and have a talk with him.
The minister refused and the al
legged assault resulted, according
TO complaint made TO police
Johnson, living at 1894 Park
side, Ferndale, was released on a
personal bond following arraign-
ment in Recorders Court, last
week
Police said Cash c. Bates, 2l30O
Majestic street. Ferndale. and
John Young, 20233 Ilene street,
were among the witnesses to the
alleged ARRAY, repeatedly involv-
ing at least % church members.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Hate
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
plies went out TO look at the club
I'm question.
The following was printed on
SIKH paper:
IMPORTANCE NOTICE
On Tuesday. Feb. Is. l945. at 10
am in the County Court at Mt
Clemens, ERNEST GOODMAN.
the attorney for a DELEGATION
OF COLORED PERSONS" will
again attempt TO force the citizens
Of this community TO submit TO
opening of BLOSSOM HEATH.
II is the sacred duty OF everyone
20 defy and defeat once and for
all these devilish threats 10 our
cherished heritage.
Your personal appearance at this
crucial hearing will demonstrate
that you are aware of the great
danger and that you are ready
and prepared to fight for our
American principles.
LEST WE FORGET
CLUB LICENSES DENIED TO
BLOSSOM HEATH. INC, BY
VILLAGE FATHERS.
"A request by a DELEGATION
OF COLORED PERSONS. repre-
SRhted by ERNEST GOODMAN.
attorney, with offices in the Bar
lum Tower. Detroit, to open the
premises on Jefferson near the ten
mile road. formerly notorious
gambling house, was turned down
by the Village Commission Tues
day. The reason was not because
OF any racial prejudice, but solely
70" the reaSc l that a serious at
tempt is being made to exclude
the establishment OF any new
clubs A precedent was pointed
out in the rejection last year OF
use of the former Turner's Sum-
mer Home for resort club pur-
poses
The Taxpayers Committee for
City Incorporation has submitted
a resolution, reproduced in an
other column OF this paper. which
served as a basis for the rejection
Of the application of GOODMAN
AND HIS CLIENTS. 1t was
brought out as a fact that such
mi xed membership club OF
BLACKS and WHITES as the
PROMOTERS envisioned number
ing from 500 TO 1000 with their
families now exists NO WHERE
ELSE IN THE UNITED STATES"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Deny Injunction
In McGhee Fight
Against Bias

Orsel McGhee and his family
won the first round in the battle
10 remain in their home at 1926
Seebaldt avenue. last week when
Circuit Judge Thomas j. Murphy
denied a petition for an injunction
TO force the McGhees to vacate
their property.
The McGhees were defended
by N.A.A.C.P. Attorneys Willis
NJ. Graves and Francis M. Dent.
JUDGE MURPHY DENIED the
motion for injunction on the
grounds that the defendants are
already occupying the property and
the matter can be decided on its
merits at a future date.
The McGhee family was sum-
moned to court by the members of
the Northwestern Improvement AS
ISOLATION, who charge that the Nc
Ghees are violating a restrictive
covenant clause by remaining on
the property which they purchased
about two months ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
PRISONER INJURED

Police say that prisoner, John
Busby. %, $40 John R. street, was
injured when he stuck his right
arm through a glass window at
18th Precinct station last week.
Busby received treatment at
Receiving hospital for lacerated
arm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

Center Study had reported that
1900 Negro families lived in the
the museum developments alone.
Commissioners voted last week
10 direct Emery 10 notify the
council Of the protests.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
GARDNER LATER surrendered
Wills
CONTINUED from Page u

'Continueo from rage -
Michigan as sophomore, major
Ing in mathematics
MY main ambition is TO Get .
Ph.D. In mathematics after this
II all over" ne said.
on MARCH 6. Wills IL 70 report
~ Fort Hays. Columbus. o. for
his physical and mental exsmins-
tnns.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

Il SAW HIM (Hun,cr) cutting
him Washington with knife
and ! knocked Hunter away from
John" Jackson stated
i started 10 bring John home
1.-THE party was held just acr s the
street from Johns homer and the
man with knife came up and cut
John when he fell in front OF the
house. Then" Jackson continued.
"three men came out from the par
~ and said. There's both OF them
let's get 'em.
Il started running with JOHNNY
to the gas station TO get help"
The gas station Is at corner Of
Sherman and st. Aubin. when
we got inside the gang stood out
side trying 10 get In to Johnny"
Jackson said.
MRS. ETTER BROWN. her
brother. Bernard Gardner. 1887 E
Fort street his wife. Nellie and
Henry Williams. SO. PIT f. Colum-
bia street. were all held for ques-
tiOning this week in the fatal
shooting OF Mrs Browns husband.
William, in their home at PIT z,
Columbia street
Only last week William Anthony
Brown was held for trial on a
charge OF assault with intent 10 do
great bodily harm after his wife.
Euer, complained that he had shot
g, her with shot gun.
MsS--BroWn- disclosed that her
brother had prevented her nus
band from shooting her by grab
b!ns the shotrun az the time Will
liam shot at her.
The fatal shooting this week
was The climax of misunderstand-
Ing between Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
Last week Mrs Brown filed a suit.
through her attorney, Harold r.
Stevens. 10 divorce her husband
charging him with cruelty in that
he had assaulted her.
Early Sunday afternoon, Gar
field Hawkins. IS, 263 4. Mont
calm street, went 10 the Brown
address TO make arrangements
for the rental Of room. Moses
Cole, . roomer at the Brown
home, asked for some clean
linen.
BROWN. according 70 police.
cav another roomer, Henry Will
lsrs sitting in the kitchen talk
Fry 70 Mrs Brown. with an srgu-
rnent resulting when Brown wants
e. 20 know what he was doing.
Mrs. Etter Brown struck her
husband on he head with a stick
20 he was scufring with Gardner.
whom police say had come out Of
his sisters room with a gun in his
hard.
After Brown Rad fallen 70 the
floor police say that Gardner fred
three shots into Njs BODY and then
escaped hv breaking kitchen vim
dow and running through the
back yard Of ne hoTe
GARDNER LATER surrendered
e. police and along with several
o'ners was held for investigation
a. murder ~ his brother-.r-l
Funeral arrangements tor tho
burial OF Jaon Washington were
Incomplete as his sister Mrs Anne
Du0ose Jackson awaited word from
lis wife Ms Ruby Mae Washing
ton. 1907 Allev T South B.rning-
ham. Ala. Washington was en-
p'oyed by Detroit Steel Casting
company
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Murders

Continued from Page y
In an argument, but did not know
what they were arguing about.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

Il started running with johnny
to the gas station TO get help"
The gas station Is at corner of
Sherman and st. Aubin. when
we got inside the gang stood out
side trying 10 get In to Johnny"
Jackson said
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24

Continued from Page II
unable 10 make the innocent sol
diers confess
Evening star., 1945-11-14

imposed curfew has been revoked,
allowing the possibility Of outdoor
protest demonstrations.
The Jewish press generally as
sailed the Bevin statement. Typical
of the comment was that of the
Palestine Post, which said it failed
ito deal squarely with President
Truman's repeated proposals that
1000 Jews should be admitted to
Palestine Immediately" The news
paper added that the Jews were
bound to reject the new policy,
which proposes an unacceptable i'm.
migration quota subject to Arab con-
sent"
Mr.. Bevin said yesterday that un-
til the report Of Joint committee
of inquiry on Palestine has been
received and acted on, the present
rate of Palestine Jewish immigra-
tion-1 500 persons month-would
be continued.
Arab Press Critical.
Arab newspapers also were criti-
cal. The Moslem Arab newspaper
Al-Difah typifled comment with the
opinion that the statement was un-
fair to Arabs, and that Arabs would
not consent to its stipulations.
DR.. Bernard Joseph, acting head
of the Jewish agency political de-
partment, said the Jewish people
never would submit to the policy as
expressed in the statement, and that
the British had been so informed.
Other Jewish spokesmen said a
continuation of the present 1,500-a-
month immigration quota was in
sufficient to meet the needs of dis
placed Jews in Europe, and that
establishment of trusteeship might
cause more delay in final settlement
of the rfIeSfion
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Jack G. Elonk Heads
Business Association

Jack G. Blank, president Of the
Arcade Pontiac Co., was elected
president OF the Columbia Heights
Businessmen's Association In meet
Ing yesterday and E. E. Roberts was
named vice president. Mr.. Roberts
is representative Of Smiths Trans
fer g. Storage Co.
Second and third vice presidents
are Aliens J. Bachrach, manager OF
the Tivoli Theater, and Joseph
Ofano.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
lindbergh
Continued From First Page.)

= -
to have stated that he no longer
holds that position.
He went on to argue that Ameri-
can policy from now on should be
complete world preparedness,
through the maintenance of air
power superior to that Of the rest
of the world put together, and
through retention of bases and
policy of seeking more bases in key
strategic areas.
He came out fatty against any
sharing of the atomic bomb secret.
His position was that the bomb
should be treated as any other
secret military weapon, with no dis
closure whatever either about its
character or methods used to manu-
facture it.
Because the dinner was held on
the same day that stories of Capt.
Harold E. Stassen's stand on atomic
weapons appeared in the news
papers, legislators present asked Mr..
Lindbergh's opinion of Capt. Stas-
sens ideas.
He repeatedly said that he dis
agreed with Capt. Stassen funda-
mentally, that he did not feel Amer
lea should place confidence in the
United Nations Organization, but
should rely on its own armed
strength. He expressed strong mis-
trust OF Russia.
Nothing said at the meeting by
Mr.. Lindbergh about his future
plans disclosed any intent to seek
public ofice, but he is reported to
have said he would not hesitate to
state his view, perhaps publicly,
later on.
distributed by the North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Merger
Continued From First Page.)


forces need for more men became
accute in the latter part of 1914 "it
was necessary to transfer them from
air and service forces, and, sub
sequently, to refrain them as in
fantrymen."
Admiral Nimitz left Pearl Harbor
few hours after Gen. Eisenhower
arrived here to bolster the Army S
fight to unity the services under a
single secretary. Gen. Eisenhower
is scheduled to appear before the
Senate Committee Friday.
Gen. Marshall Speaks.
Gen. Eisenhower will testify be-
fore the House Military Affairs
Committee tomorrow to urge pass
age Of the universal military train
ing bill on which there is a unan-
unity of opinion between the Army
and Navy leaders.
In this connection, Gen. George
G. Marshall, Army Chief of staff,
speaking in Philadelphia last night
urged year of training for all men
reaching the age of 18 to make this
country 80 prepared that there can
be no question of our own security
against attack, so strong that the
world will look at us with great re-
spect and those who would attack
us will be deferred"
Addressing a dinner of the Penn
sylvania Commandery, Military Or
der of Foreign Wars of the United
States, Gen. Marshall cited the con-
fused" world situation to show the
need for strongly prepared country
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Auto Prices
Continued From First Page.)

the House yesterday and tried to
cover up his incompetency to deal
with pricing automobiles by accus-
ing dealers Of putting pressure on
him.
HE did not in the slightest de-
gree attempt to justify his method
of pricing because it was right. The
dealers, when they presented their
case, based it upon what was the
right thing to do.
Never in the world will we be
able to have any continuance of
price control on racketeering basis
such as Mr. Bowles has been trying
to create. He is hiding behind an
allegation of pressure to escape fac
ing the issues and doing the right
thing"
Scores Bowles' Criticism.
Mr.. Hebert attacked Mr.. Bowles
criticism of lobby and pressure
methods the OPA chief said is be-
ing used by auto dealers.
"If MIR. Bowles would trouble HIM
Evening star., 1945-11-14
5000 Hunting Licenses
Issued in Nearby Areas

Montgomery County officials said
today that $500 hunting licenses
have been issued for the season on
quail, pheasants and grouse which
opens tomorrow In Maryland.
In Fairfax County, where the
Virginia season opens November 20,
another $500 licenses have been
issued.
Maps are available at Forest
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Buick
Continued From First Page.) }


eral manager, said Buick production
had been continuously hampered
since reconversion by supply prob
lens due to strikes" I
He said Buick expects to produce
only about 100 cars today. Pro-
duction had reached 225 cars daily,
he added
The halting of the Fisher body
assembly line spreceded the Buick
shutdown by short time A GIN
spokesman said the Fisher body
work was forced to cease because
Of the projected closing at Buick.
The Fisher body spokesman said
that upwards of 1000 employees"
were dismissed at the close of the
second shift about 1::30 am.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

under League Of Nations mandate.
Presumably Mr.. Bevin referred to
a trusteesnip Of the. United Nations
Organization, although he did not
make this point clear.
The Jewish elected assembly,
made up of representatives of all
Palestine political parties. will meet
in Jerusalem Monday to discuss the
British statement.
Curfew Revoked.
In connection with the general
strike of Palestine Jews. 1t was an
nounced late last night that the self
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Col. Gibner Decorated

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA LP.-
Col. Herbert c. Gibner of Bridge
port, Conn, yesterday was awarded
the Legion of Merit in recognition
OF his service as surgeon of the 7th
Service Command, Omaha, Nebr. :,
from 1910 to 1914. Col. Gibner is an
honor graduate of the Army Medi-
cal School in Washington. He is
now on terminal leave. .
Evening star., 1945-11-14
PuqIiuro Case Continued

Hearing for Frank Pagliaro. "a, Of
the 2300 block Of Eighteenth street
NV, manager Of the Atlas Club in
the 1900 block of E street NV,
charged with permitting gaming,
was continued for q week in Munich
pal Court YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

Service ofiices giving the zones in
Augusta. Bath, Page. Rockingham,
Shenandoah and East Highland
Counties. Va. where hunting u
permitted.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

In Cairo, Nahoum Effendi, Jewish
religious leader in Egypt, said the
Jews Of Egypt had no connection
with Zionism and would insist on
not becoming involved In the con-
troversy, which he characterized as
one strictly between the Pan-Arab
League on the one hand, and British
and the United States on the other.
Evening star., 1945-11-14

The man who owns Victory Bonds
owns a part of his country and his
future
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02

What a Mess
The officer of the day stopped a
mess orderly who was carrying a
kettle out of the kitchen. Said
the officer: "Give me a taste of
that"
The orderly obediently handed
the officer ladleful and he tasted
the contents.
"What!" he roared. "Do you
call that soup?"
''No, sir" replied the orderly.
"That's dishwater."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
SPEAKING OF GEMS

Daughter-Daddy, dear. what is
your birthstone?
Father (forcefully)-I think 1t
must be the grindstone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
Doggone

D0gg0ne
Hi-The Vet had to sew up my
dog after his fight with the Great
Dane.
Sis he okay now?
Hi-Sure. A stitch in time saves
caninel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
Hardhearted

Corporal Smith-CanI I ask you for
a dollar until tomorrow?
Sergeant Jones-You can ask me
until the day after tomorrow. and
still not get It'll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
In the ARMY Now

Corporal-This unit certainly has
a humorous cook.
Sergeant-Why do you say that7
Everything he prepares
has q funny taste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
Wonder Worker

Lyra-Did you hear about my mir
acle?
Myra-No, what was it3
Lyra-I swallowed dime, and the
doctor made me cough up two dol
lars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02

Fair Enough,

Two chorus girls were having
tea together.
'Do you know" said one, when
the manager asked me my age,
l couldn't for the life of me re-
member whether / was 20 or 81"
"What did you say?"
"Oh, / split the difference and
said 49,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
Task for All

Returning from his days toll to his
happy little home, father greeted his
family. "What have you all been doing
today" he asked.
Il mashed the dinner things" said
Ann, proudly.
"And wiped them!" announced
Skoiia, just as proudly.
Father turned to his only son.
"And you, John?"
II picked up the pieces"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
Safe Deposit

Mrs. Smith, have hidden all my
savings in the mattress.
Mrs. Brown-Why did you do
that?
Mrs. Smith, want them where I
can fall back on them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
Mutual Feeling

An actress who was about to be
married was receiving the con-
gratulations of her friends.
One said to the radiant bride
to-be. 81 hope you are going to be
very happy, dear"
"Of course" she replied.
"Ralph simply adores me, and SO
do l."
Tact Is the ability to make your
guests feel at home when you wish
they were.
! Most Likely
Teacher-Who said 1.-TWO heads
are better than one?
Jasper-I think it was a hat
manufacturer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
SCHOOL DAzE
Teacher-What does M. D. stand
for after a doctors name?
Bright Girl-Money down.
Motherly Advice

Daughter-I met the best-looking
young officer at the dance, and he
told me was the prettiest girl he
had ever seen.
Mother-Now, my dear, don't trust
any man who deceives you at the
very first meetingl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
All in the Wash

Myron-My laundry has been
sending back my shorts with differ
ent buttons on them.
Byron-You don't know how lucky
you are. My laundry sends back my
buttons with different shorts sewed
on them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-02
Youthful SIanguage

He-What have you got for des-
sert tonight? M
She-I made you some police
mans biscuits.
He-What on earth are theyfa
She-Cop cakesl
Evening star., 1945-09-20

strators and mounted police as
saber-brandishing officers sought to
disperse the group.
Billed as march for liberty and
the constitution" the parade was
marked by frequent shouts of down
with Peron," down with despotism'
and death to dictatorship" as the
crowd roared Its defiance of Col.
Juan Peron, Vice President and
strong man Of the government.
An official police communique
minimized the size of the demon
stration, declaring that only $1,000
persons participated. But some
Buenos Aires newspapers placed the
throng as high as 100000 and
called the parade the largest on
record here.
Democratic leaders planned an
other demonstration for tomorrow
with farewell gathering at the
airport for the departure of Ameri-
Evening star., 1945-09-20

Army Corps. had been charged
with ordering the execution of Is
American soldiers captured behind
German lines last year.
Similar cases are being prepared
against German Fascists implicated
in the massacre OF at least 5000
Italian civilians.
Brig. Gen. Adam Richmond of
the judge advocates Office, who
prepared the case against Gen.
Dostler, said $50 complaints of war
crimes committed against Ameri-
cans-mostly airmen downed in
Italy and the Balkans-had been
received by Allied headquarters. OF
these 40 to so so far have been re-
ferred to Washington for further
action. Some of these cases involve
Italian Fascists.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Assignment Given Hero
|Of 'Shunqhri-Lu' Crush

A,y the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-
The Air Transport Command has
announced the assignment of Lit.
John B. McCollom, 26, hero pf
the crash in New Guineas hid
den valley OF "Shanghri-La," as
engineering officer at Ransbay
Hamilton Field.
WAC Corpl. Margaret Hastings of
OWego, N. Y, and Sergt. Kenneth
Evening star., 1945-09-20
On the Other Hand
Be Came Said An Understanding
Mother to Her Son, the President

And the coming congressional
election. And 1948.
Perhaps being President ISM
really such nice work, even If you
can get it. II truly does require that
man be game. On the evidence
to date, Truman is game. 1t can
not be said that, in this respect
Martha Truman did not raise hel
boy to be a President.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Half Million Join
March Of Liberty
lin buenos Aires
Ey the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 20.-Ar-
gentina's capital city returned to
work today after virtual suspension
of commercial and industrial activi-
ties yesterday while throng esti-
mated unofficially at nearly half a
million marched through the streets
in a demonstration arranged by
opponents of the military govern
ment.
The only incident reported was a
brush between a group of demon
Evening star., 1945-09-20
40 10 50 War Crimes
Disclosed in Italy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAsERTA, Italy, Sept. 90
Secrecy which has hidden the war
crimes investigation in this theater
was lifted slightly yesterday by
high-ranking officers to disclose
that 40 to so crimes we're COM
mitted against American personnel
during the war.
This disclosure followed announce
ment that Gen. Anton Dostler,
commander of the 18th German
Evening star., 1945-09-20

Decker, Kelso, Wash, credited the
lieutenant with bringing them
through alive after the three had
survived jungle crash which killed
81 persons. They were rescued
after 46 days,
Evening star., 1945-09-20

States, the local
boy who made
good, departed
for Washington
after a weekend
visit, his moth
er's fare W e ! ]
words were, BE
good and be
game" This af-
fectionate ad-
monition sum-
med up the
philosophy that
arried h e r
through 80 years
of living, in
ooSv tinpS and
Evening star., 1945-09-20

can Ambassador Spruille Braden for
Washington. Mr.. Braden Is leaving
to take up his new duties as Assist
ant Secretary of State in charge of
Latin American affairs.