davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Minister Files
For Legislature
In Virginia

RICHMOND amp - For the
first time in many years. there Will
be a Negro candidate In the Demo-
cratic primaries in Richmond this
year The Rev W. b. Ball. pastor
OF Goodwill Bartist church, here
has complied with all OF the fillne
requirements, paid his filing fee
and became candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the
house of delegates.
Rev. Ball is given an outside
chance to win the nomination
There are 10000 registered voters
in Richmond. In the presidential
election last fall however, less
than $1,000 voted There has been
more activity among Negro voters
In paying up the hack three year.
poll tax. as required by law and
registering. than has been true for
years. or the 500 people who quail
fled TO vote during the past three
weeks. fully 50 per cent Of them
have been Negroes. The Richmond
League OF Women Voters and a
number OF other white civic or
garixations are beginning cam
paigns to get the $4,000 adults
who are delinquent in their poll
taxes 10 register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
BIRMINGHAM TEACHERS
WIN EQUAL SALARIES
MAY le, le4s


Mrs stewart IL IN he hosp.-
tail She viii be glad to have
friends visit he
Zion Baptist Church
Sunday school At 81 zicn
Baptist church Was opened a.
80 by Miss l'etruss The az
tendance was large Mr.. Davis re-,
viewed he lesson
Rev r H. Todd preached tie
morning sermon snhlee, The
Idea Motherhood /. Nss a
grand discourse and overcome
present was inspired Five new
members were added 70 me
church
Among TO visitors present
we're Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster
Mr. and Mrs Mason and Others
Everybody is always welcome
az NJ Zion.
All readers sending IN news
are requested 70 kindly write
names and addresses plainly So
as 20 avoid having hem incor-
rectiy printed IN The paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
No. s53.90i
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE

At a session Of said court held
in The city Of Detroit April s 1910
PRESENT. the Honorable Guy
A. Miller. Circuit Judge.
It satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit on file. that summons is
sued in this cause cannot be serv-
cd because after diligent search
and inquiry IL cannot be ascer-
tanned In what state or Country
the said defendant resides:
1T rs ORDERED that he appear
herein within three months from
the date OF this order, or the Bill
Of Complaint filed herein may he
taken as confessed and that this
order he served and published ac-
cording 10 law and copy there
OF mailed TO the said defendant al
his last known address.
GUY A. MILLER. Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
rASPAR J. LtNGEMAN. Clerk
ny VICTOR L. HICKS.
Deputy Clerk 5-o--o-le-- %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES

II appearing to this Court from
the affidavit OF the plaintiff that
the defendant. Willie Ross, does
not reside In the State Of Michigan,
but resides at 20lf y. Davis Street.
Pensacola. Florida:
on MOTION OF Herbert l.. Dud-
ley. attorney for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that he appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint
filed in this cause within three (sD
months from the date OF this or
der. or said Bill will be taken as
confessed, and that copy OF this
order be sent 10 the last known
address OF said defendant by regis
tered mail. and in case no regis
tered return receipt signed by the
defendant Is received that this or
der be published as required by
lew
GUY A. MILLER. Circuit jude.
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. IINGEMAA. Clerk
ny A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 5-5-e-l6~ As
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
NAVY TRAINS
"a OFFICERS

WASHINGTON -fANP)-- The
navy is now naming some "a Ne
ero officers as ensigns and as len-
tenants In The naval reserve n
has been revealed here -Four of
them arc enrolled ~ the naval
framing school ~ MAN vhfc
hey arc receiyinr Instruction IN
general line officers training
These latter are Ensicns rheo-
dore r Chambers ~ INDIANAPOLIS
Samuel I. traeelev Ir N Rich.
mond Carl T Rowan MeMiri-
willie Tenn and larente p Mo
Iniosh Lake Forest III
The others are in VIE programs
being conducted IN The colleges tn
several parts ~ the country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
NAACP Hits Army
Evidence In
Sentence OF CT

WASHINGTON p g II let
fof ~ ~rre'arv ~ Var Srmson.
no NAA r Washington Rurosu
pointed or inslifiriency ~ esi-
dence srhs'srrafne me cha -
on which is jglIgs Mccoy Vas
recently dishanoiahly dischar~ed
and sentenced to zen yesrs a. rsri
hlhor and requested new fra for
the accused or release from all fl-
ture penalties and forfefurcs z Z
Mccoy member % Comr1rv q.
e62nd Quaftermaster Battalion.
was charged with having nrisw-
fully entering the living qasfcrs
% members Of the Army Nurse
Corps with in;cn, 70 commit as
sanl' upon The occupants therein,
December II 1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
GENERAL MEETS DOUCHBOY
WHO CAPTURED 16 KRAUTS

vlrH THE 18TH ARM0RED
nlyIslON. Germany Brigadier
General benjamin o. Davis. the
A,my's first and only Negro gen
,,ai inspected Negro armored In
s.n,rvmen OF this division, Stars
and stripes reported.
working as separate Infantry
eompanies attached 10 the combat
commands the Negro doughs have
,.ken ralt in all major actions OF
No division since the Rhine cross.
mr
knew that all you needed was
an opportunity" the general told
~ mon who are mainly 'oiun-
,s.as from Com z service outfits.
Among the els introduced 10
ccnctal Davis was Private Charles
r. SON. a rIflemar. from PhiladeI-
Mia Pennsylvania, who. armed
sim only a carblne. captured Is
Germans after a brief fight near
Ne OUTPOST at Meirsberg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
ECORSE DOINGS

fore the month Is over. two
thousand memberships are ey-
pecied 10 be received. Mis-. Flea
nor Jones. OF EcorSc headed
the Ecorse division with more
than seven hundred member
ships Prizes will be awarded this
Thursday evening al the Beech
wood center.
fefed
Harding Williams was feted
with surprise birthday party
hy Mrs. Eunice Fears on MAY 4,
~ the home OF his cousin Mrs
Esther Williams, OF SCI Ershine
Street, Detroit The party was
well attended ny friends Of the
honoree and he received many
useful gifts. The guests enjoyed
themselves ut dining. winning.
dancing and cards.
tay Party
A private party WAS held al
the home OF Mrs z oliver 3is
Salliotie Saturday. May ~ with
few friends present Mrs Ar
leen Floyd, OF Chicago J. b. Mos
10y Of New York city and a few
others attended.
Mrs. oliver served a delicious
menu OF chicken, hot biscuits,
and other delicacies, including
cocktails.
To receive her guests Mrs.
Oliver wore a gown OF sky-blue
print white shoes and contrast
ing blue hat Mrs FLOYD was
atiired in black suit. with white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
M. s7s-ssS
ORDER or PUBLICATION

AT a session OF said Court held
in the city o. Detroit Wayne Coun-
ty. Michigan on April 20, l945.
PRESENT Hon Robert NJ
Toms. Circuit Judge
II appearing 10 this Court from
aifidavit on file that Clarence
! Davis. defendant herein. is not a
fesiden, OF the City 81 Detroit
Wayne County State OF Michigan.
but is confined in the Attica Prison.
New York City
ON motion o. Charles r Berry,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
IT is ordered that the defendant
Clarence DAVIS. enter his appear
ante in said cause on or before
three t3 months from The dare Of
this Order. or said Bin ~ Com
plant viii he taken as confessed
against him and that the said Or
der be punished in ne Detroit
Tribune newspaper priniet, ctr.
culaung and published in said
county and a cory OF the same be
send by registered mail 70 The
last-known post office address Of
He defendant said address being
Aitica Prison >ew Ncfk. y y
ROBERT VI TONS Circuit Judge
a True Copy
cASPAR J. LlNGEMAN. Clerk
ny a. sHEnD,
Deputy Clerk b-l2-6-2S--A'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
NO. gs5.sO6
ORDER or III BLitATiON

AZ a session q said Court held In
ire county Building at Detroit
.nrcigan. ON the 18th cay CT April
al 1913
PRESENT The Honorable Rob-
er 81 Toms. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit on
nle showing that II cannot be as
e.aieed in what state or country
he Geiendani, Ncvil Ivy, resides
ana MAJ her lest known address is
-'is Tracy street Kansas CHy
Nissoari
ON NOTION o, Edward VI. Tur-
ner. Attorney fcr plaintiff
TT IS ordered that the said de-
,endani appear aud answer the
ali ~ complaint filed in this
,aass within three months from
ihe DATE OF this Order. or tho said
b.ll all be taken as confessed
against her
1T Is RI RTIIER ordered that a
,0py N his or'ier be published in
The Detroit Tribune, newspaper
printed and published IN Wayns
olrty Michigan, and served ac-
eora 70 law.
ROBERT NJ TOMS. Circuit Judge
Trle Copy
cASpAK J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
Ry A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 5-J--6-lb-fs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

BiRNlNGHAM Ala salaries
q hpm.nsham Nesro school
teachers will be e1lali1ed viii
those Of WHITES heeinnlne sop-
tember 1915
a deerfo .igned here Angii u
by me JUDI ~ ihe Fegctal dis-
irici court sads ha no ae-
ffndanis fa, Setoo f.ard II
leff~rson coari Alabama and
j. 4 Bryan Superintendent II
schools n jefferson county ala-
lana ana me agents % TIE said
dcfendaa's Nd ~ q. them 10
not and ate hfiehg prcpeteany
cnlofned ard re-'rained from dis
eliminating i1 WOO pasmeni ~
salaries agaifsi no pairfff and
snN o'hes >ero feaehrl and
PRINCIPALS n W pac srmlol
system o. Jef.r son a1nly Aia-
hama on asesf 81 rare M sol-
or
The operative effec. d, this
dccfee is postponed until lie
school term beginning Seq'cm-
Der 1886
The case WAS brought hy Wiz
liam ) Bolden and was ned
March 81 1879 Attorneys Tor
Toidon Verr Arfnut A. Gbr,.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Nv MILO CASTOR

tOmmenfS
We Day In the Twin cities
was calm and sober. Only hand
shakes and smiles showed the
happiness that the people felt.
Many tears VI 10y were shed by
some Of the mothers who had
sons over there THANK God.
we're the words they uttered; Il
wonder when they will come
home?'
All business places were closed.
,Ncept druestores and restau-
rants. Everybody IS looking for
ward and PRAYING FOR an early
victory In the Pacific and the
safe return OF all our loved ones
IN that war theatre.
Garbage collection has almost
become pleasure, according TO
reports from the collectors. Near
~ All homes have some kinds Of
garbage cans which makes the
work Of collecting easier. Tho
collectors are wondering when
will their boss. the WeStside com
missioner. get a can, and so is
the public.
Local Items
Mr. and Mrs John Russell Of
3So3 Twelfth street. left last Fri
Gay for Greenwood, Miss with
the body of John r. Russell Sr.,
who was found dead IN bed last
week Funeral services viii be
hold o. the AME church IN
Greenwood. Miss.
Twin city NAACP
The membership drive Of the
NAACP which heean April %
and ended May l3 In the Twin
Cities. Went over just as planned
by chairman Johnson, Mrs Jones
and Mrs. Hill More than twelve
hundred members Joined and be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Educator Named To
Indiana State
Board OF Education

INDIANAPOLIS CAMP DR..
Charles Rochelle. assistant princi-
pal OF Lincoln high school. was
among those named to the new
state board OF education last week
by Gov Ralph + Gates.
Or. Rochelle has served for 20
years at Lincoln as social studies
teacher and business manager o;
athletics. lie is commander OF
Otis Stone American Legion post
publicity chairman OF the local
NAACP and vice president Of the
Interracial commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
College
Commencement

TYLER. Texas ~ CAMP The
1915 commencement and gradual
ing exercises OF Texas COLLEGE will
take place Sunday and Monday at
which Drs. Robert +. Goodrich.
superintendent OF the Tyler area
Of tho Methodist church. and W
A. Bell pres. Of Miles college
birmingham. will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon and commence
ment address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

accessories
Just before he close ~ The
lovely party Mrs Oliver showed
her guests a lovely white shoriic
Goa which was given 10 her az
a Mothers Day present
Mrs Arleen Floyd and J r.
Nosley loft Sunsv nish' for Sew
York ci'y and Mrs. Oliver plans
10 follow May 20 on visit to
their city.
Gossip
Rap rap Are you guilty or
not "Not guilty youi Honor
Fifty dollars fire and seven dol
lars for doctors bill, and take
your fighting 10 Japan from
now on" Tough break DR. J
The mad talent on Tenth street
and her biz car really knocks
the boys over She has many
admirers hut The lucky man
must he So years old and have
thousand dollars for every
year. she Saws Keep living boys
You'll soon be eligible
That small bundle of loveli-
ness G r., from lower fifteenth
street plans tyinE The kno in
June Who The lucky cats Tell
YOU next week.
O. z r. really gave the hoy
friend y going over las Saturday
evening Sow don't let ii get
you down X.
First Baptist Church
First Baptist SUNDAY schoc;
was opened a. 20 sunday morn
Ing nv Mr. Harler The lesson
was THE Tragedy Of the Norih
crn kinedonl' KINGS 40 s6-2s
There we're $50 pupils and two
visitors The Visitors were Julia
Paramore and Dr. James Lee.
Five mothers we're also present.
James Mckinley reviewed The les
son.
At the II am service. Rev.
J D. Davis preached fine Moth
ers Day sermon,
He preached from ihc subject
a Mothers Daughter Kings
2S- Two unifod with the church.
Mrs Alice campbell md anoth-
er lady. Six visitors were pre-
sent
The Spiritual Echoes will rem
der a program o. the church. on
May %, and The Nt Carmel
Singers will present a program
May ~ Al First Baptist.
Social Girls Club
The meeting OF the Social
club was postponed from last
Thursday 70 this Thursday at
$50 pm The club viii meet
at The home Of Miss Pramilla
Wyas 2a2S sec,nicr,h street
Miss Eunicv Garland is presi-
dent.
Rev Townsend the assistant
pastor = u Or Millions hospi-
tal You are requested to visit
him
Mrs Loustnia and Miss Ruby
Gideon celebrated their birth.
days with n party Saturday May
~ The affair WAS eniosed bS
all present.
The Young Mems club vii
meet Thursday at s pm. Robert
sallev, The president. requests ali
members 10 be present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
CHARLES CAMPBELL, Atty.
o1sl Frskine

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
yELMA SONCRANT plaintiff
vs.. CORNELIUS SONCRANT. de-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARLES u. BERRY. Atty.
1905 Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne n ChanCery.
HAZEL DAVIS Plaintiff vs.,
CLARENCE DAVIS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

Looking for Work. There Is a
good paying joh for yon In our
HELP WANTED COLuMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
HERR ri L. DUDLEY. Atty.
ia Russell Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit ior the County OF Wayne
20 Chancery.
LULA ROSS. Plaintiff, VS.. VIII
LIE ROSS. Defendant.
NO. 35f-5s7
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. session OF said Court held
In no Court House in the City OF
nepoii on the 4th day OF April
AID if45
PRESENT The Honorable Guy
s NNcf Circuit Judge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES
rpw iRD N. TURNER, Attorney
800 BeanbIen Street

sTATE OF MICHIGAN in the
cirrrit Court for the County OF
wayne IN Chancery.
Henry IVY. plaintiff. VS. NEviL
NN. nefendant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
USS Greenling To Sail
Into Local Port Today

the next five war patrols. For dis
.inguished and meritorious service
he received the Legion of Merit
award.
The Greenling was taken on her
10th patrol by Commander ]. D.
Gerwick, USN, now Chief of staff,
Naval Operating base, Midway Is
land, who commanded her on the
last three war patrols. For the
outstanding 18th patrol he received
the Silver Star award.
The present commanding officer
is 1t. Commander w. H. Nc
Claskey, USNR, who assumed
command last June. Other officers
aboard the submarine are 1t. (jg)
C. H. Mccall, USNR, Executive Of
ficer and Navigator, 1t. Gg) W. j,
Holm, USNR, first lieutenant; 1t.
Cjg) J. E. Killory, USNR, Torpedo
and Gunnery Officer; 1t. Gg) H.
E. Troxell, Jr., USNR, Commun-
ication Officer; Ensign R. l..
Brown, USN, Engineering Officer;
Ensign S. G. Myrbeck, USNR,
Commissary Officer; and 1t. P. J.
Ranard, USN, who recently re-
ported aboard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
Land Promises Return
OF 100000 By Ma,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-W.D -
Return of 100000 troops from
overseas is scheduled to be COM
pleted by next May, Vice Admiral
Emory S. Land, administrator Of
the War Shipping Administration,
said today.
Land said the movement of this
number of troops to the battle areas
required three and a half years.
Heavy European returns are to
be completed by January when a
great portion of the troop fleet will
be switched to the Pacific.
Land said that the VISA Fleet,
even before it reached its present
strength of 470 ships, brought home
more than 100000 troops between
We Da yand Sept. l. This rep
resented 87.4 per cent of the $751;
600 men returned. The other 1876
per cent returned on foreign-flag
ships, largely British.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
Army Officer Denies
Drew Pearson Rumors

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. o. U.H "A
statement by commentator Drew
Pearson that the Air Transport
Command at the Miami Army Air
base holds more high point men
from discharge than any other
base in the country was refuted
today by oil. James C. Jensenn
commanding officer at the field.
In a statement issued by the
Public Relations Office, Jensen de.
clared that if he. was retaining
more high point men at the tield
than any nther in the nation, 1.-THE
Army separation program is i1
good shape" The statement sale
there are no high-point men on the
base who are not under orders te
proceed to separation centers.
Maj. Coils L. Jordan, Public Re
lat ionsoficf re,quoted Pearson az
saying in broadcast last night
that Jensen was leading the coun
try in retaining men with 80 points
or more. Jordan said all men with
more than 80 points have left OF
are on orders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23

extension oppositionists that the
city this year will take in $1,000,
600 and spend $1.600,O00. This is
not accurate. Those responsible
for this statement evidently for.
got about the revenue from the
water department, estimated at
1851 ,424.08. The total estimated in.
come, including the water depart.
ment, is 81, 644, 84204, and of course
expenditures are estimated at the
same figure.
1T is true that incom me and ex-
pense figures are high in these
times. They are high for every
organization as well as for the
city. But those who complain
about the budget should -emem.
Der that it includes federal alloca
tons, sinking funds and large
liquor revenues. The fact that
there is nothing unhealthy about
this condition is proven best OF
all by the fact that the ad valorem
tax rate has been steadily falling.
Can the cppositionists explain that?
"A further statement attribut-
ed to the oppositionists is that
the capital improvements funds
proposed to be spent in the an.
nexed suburbs is not large enough
to include street paving. Obvi.
ously. It was never intended to be.
Street paving is paid for in suburbs
as within the city. by special as
sessment, and the owners can de.
te~mine whether paving will be
laid.
1T is also claimed that the voting
on the extension proposal is I'm
fair and undemocratic. The op
positionists are willing in one
breath to claim that the $685., 00(
to be spent for improvements is no
enough, and in the next that it j.
unfair to let voters within the city
whose money we are talking about
have a say as to whether it viii
be spent. This hardly needs com
ment. Which shall it be, majorit.
rule or minority rule?
''We call on the voters to re
member the source of these claim
and contentious. They come from
those who seem to believe Their
| is a personal disadvantage t.
them in extension of the city linn
its. We think these people are il
a very small minority. and WI
think that they have been misleo
We believe these very peopl
themselves will benefit financia.
ly from coming into the city,
only they will have courage t
examine the true facts.
But some people will listen t
these claims. And to offset then
we call on voters of Wilmingto
to 60 to the polls and register
and vote for a growing and pro:
porous CITY,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
TOP NAILS LOSE
IMPORTANT JOBS

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
o. tR American occupation
forces purged 10000 Nazis from
government and industry in Ger
many between Sept. Is and Oct.
ia rate of 1000 a day.
These figures were announced
yesterday by high military gov
eminent quarters as proof that
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower S
orders for rehabilitation of the
American occupation zone were
being carried out as rapidly as
possible.
Since last May, 100,782 Nazis
have been removed from key gov
eminent and industrial positions.
Authorities admitted 5,304 persons
of questionable status still were
in office, either because it was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
Two Repair Permi,,
Issued By Inspector

Permits to make altar,.;
and repairs to two buildings i.
downtown section were issna ~ ne
day by Gilbert F. Moro eu TO-
building inspector. e'y
They were:
,,a "A permit to the North Caroljn.
Navigation company to make '. NJ
teratlons and renovations IN 'I !.
Princess =, street ire at an estimates
cost OF $1,000 The work, WHEY eS
Will be done by the Broadto ra
Iron Works, is expected TO bau'
Immediately. 'esh
Permission to make repair, =.
a cost OF about $4,000 10 tbe a.
terror walls of the Odd Fel,o, 1
building. Work will be dons 'h w.
U. A. Underwood, contractor W