davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
James Sassin - Estate
June IS, 1913

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macornb.
At session OF said Court held y
the Probate office in the City NJ M
Clemens. in said County, on the 26th
day OF May A. n. 1919.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Tromoly'
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF James
Sassin. Deceased.
Hazel Maisano having flied In said
Court petition praying for license 70
sell the interest Of said estate IN GER
tain real estate therein described
II Is Ordered. That the 25th day OF
June A. D. l945 AZ one O'Clock IN the
afternoon. Central War Time ZOO 2
m. Eastern War Time, at said Probate
Office. be and Is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
II Is Further Ordered. That further
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy OF this order. for three sue
cessive weeks previous 10 said day ~
hearing. In the Monitor lie adler, news
paper printed and circulated in said
County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
true copy:
MARY HARRISON,
Register OF Probate.
June 1878 NJ l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
Important Scout
Meeting Called

An important meeting OF Ma
comb Council of Boy Scouts will
take place Tuesday evening al
the community room Of tn e
Mount Clemens Savings Bank,
council president Guy Verkler
announced today.
The meeting will start at 7;30
pm, and members are asked 20
use the Gratiot avenue entrance.
An announcement of Importance
20 the future of Boy Scouting
in this area will be made, Verk-
Ter states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Club Women Meet
Halted By ODT

WASHINGTON AMP Negro
club women Of the country. mem
bers OF the National Association
OF Colored women who were
planning 10 go from every state
in the union 10 Daytona Beach.
Fla, this month for the bi-en-
NAL convention we're disappoint-
ed ny Tho announcement last
week that the convention would
be called on Travel restrictions
made I, impossible for the large
body Of women which had plan
ned 10 be present, 10 travel so
great distance.
The general boards. comprisine
in themselves a cross section Of
the women Of the country viii
however gather In Washington
for A three day conference. Aug.
2+-2s The meetings viii he held
at the revamped national head
Quarters in the building owned
by the association ~ ill4 O ST.,
y W Mrs A p DeMent ~ Min
ersl Wells Tex. president and
Mrs Christine 2. Smith OF De.
troit executive secretary. vii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
MEMORIAL COLLECTION
PLANS LAWN MUSICAL

The second annual lawn must
cal which is held in the interest
OF the 4. AzalIa Hackley Memoir
al Collection. will take place at
the home OF Fred Hart Williams
at 7 pm, Sunday, September 2.
The collection. which is now a
project OF the Detroit Public Lii
brary Commission. was founded
by Mr. Williams and sponsored
by the Detroit Musicians associa-
tion.
The only admission fee TO the
musical is contribution for
the collection. Contributions may
be in the nature OF books on mu-
sic or musicians. white or col
ored compositions. original man
uscripts. photogfaphs and record
ing. classical or popular.
The memorial Is on view in the
Music and Drama section Of the
Main Library building. Wood
ward and Putnam avenues. II is
under the supervision OF H. Dor
oihv TilIy. chief. and her assis.
tants. Over zoo items are already
a part Of the exhibit. said 10 he
the only one Of It's kind In the
United states.
Contributions may he made di.
rectly n the Library: to the De
troil Musicians association. Je
rene. G Macklin president o
10 the recently organized Friend
OF the r. Azalia Hackley Collec
ton with Ruth Wehh and Judg,
David vokes co-chairmen. an,
Mary Geryin. secretary.
The musical program. Will
weather permitting. will be per
formed AS first presented. on III,
Williams lawn The public 1
cordially invited 20 attend III
September 2 musical offering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Mrs. Roosevelt To
Give LecluresO On
Race Relations

NEW YORK. NPl-Mrs FL
eanor Roosevelt has sereed 20
give = series of lectures here IN
the adult workshop on interraciai
relations conducted ny ne Down
town Community school.
Mrs Roosevelt who has been
inactive since fho death Of her
husband the late President
Franklin . Roosevelt VIII serve
without pay and viii lecture regu-
larly az the workshop which 10
scheduled 70 begin IN September.
Teachers parents and profess
sional persons interested in pro-
motion Of inierrarlal understand
INK and friendship VIII be en-
rolled.
The school established in 1914,
aims 70 develop citizens 70 live
effectively in democracy and
to help eradicate group preia-
dices and tensions said nr Mar
garet Read chairman OF the
schools committee
Mrs Paul Roheson and Robert
I. Cooper director Of vilfwtck
school for BOYS are also listed
as lecturers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
fLtASANT MOMENTS
LLUD uAInEniNd

saturday evening On the lawn
OF Mr. aud Mrs. FRED Hart VIII
liams. OF Woodland avenue. vas
the focal point for an interesting
and pers0nable group OF young
mstrOns and misses. They were the
guests MIS- Burch Moore,
niece OF Mrs. Williams The young
women. majority OF whom are
employed In offices OF the War
Manp0wer Commission. are know q
socially as the r. NJ. pheasant
Moments club. The Organization
has been built around the premise
OF Improving social contacts with
In their respective realm OF en-
deavors. as we'll as giving atten-
ton TO cultural pursuits without.
Despite threatened rain. with
the assistance OF her family. Mrs.
Moore prepared barbecued weiners.
cole slsw, baked beans. Parker
s''Nec i''9f PiNhith hnu utlir-
ious punch. and served her guests
at tables scattered about the lawn.
The "hot-dogs' we're bralsed o,sr
a charcoal fire BY Mrs. Ruby Full
Ter, an aunt OF the hostess Mr.
Williams, Jeanne Fuller Lockhari.
cousins Of Mrs. Moore. and little
Mary JOY Smith, neighbor.
Among those attending the party
were Dorothy Smallwood. house
guest OF Mrs. Matte Massey. Hell.
en- Turner. Laura Lee Davis, Mar.
garet Davidson. Maxine Redd and
Cotopaxia Patterson.
other members OF the club not
present at the Saturday lawn az,
fair are Doris Fuller Cater. Pear
Shelio, Lorraine Few. Naomi Boon,
and Edna Parker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Sightless Society
Elects Officers

CINCINNATI amp IL The
Negro sightless Society of Ohio
last week elected councilman
Jesse n Locker president NJ its
board of directors at its new
headquarters.
other officers elected were
Rev. Damon Young vice president
aud treasurer Joseph p Lawson
secretary Board members in
clude Otis r. Baker. William
Lovelace. Mrs Rose Kriegman,
Mrs Henry r. Ratterman. Jr..
Mrs Vivian Greer and Mrs Jesse
d. Locker Charles Jackson. How
ard Frazier and y. B. Armwood.
The organization is soon 10
occupy its new home which will
be used as recreation center
and home for blind men. The
society was founded ty George
Martin who Is it's executive sec.
rotary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

by Henry Jennings, horsemaster.
The trophy was presented by the
Gotham hotel. Second place and
800 went TO Mural Finlay on
Ars-s Lady. and the third prize
10 Dazzling d.
The winners in some OF the
classes that come In for special
mention are Fred Sauer. who
rode Rural Gold. He came 100
miles TO enter his horse in the
event Others included tiny let
Ia Ray. winner for tho fourth
Year Charlitta Whitby Eleeer
Harvey with Stepping Fox. and
Miss Jane Mcclellan OF Cleveland.
The announcer for the event
was Romaine Johns who has
been doing good job for the
past six seasons.
The judges were A. B Plum
mer. DIM, and Burt Hyder. west
ern STOCK expert
The members OF the Horse
Show Committee were William
Rell. Or. Paul Alexander. Charles
White: James Spencer. and Mrs.
Lesnora Ports.
Just few OF the spectators
noted attending the sh o "
were Sunric Wilson. Dr. and Mrs
Charles Whiihy. Miss Nina earn.
er Mr. and Mrs Charles c. Dieg'
mud son Charles Jr. Or. and Mrs
Ira Whiiby. Or and Mrs. Hale,
4 Bell Dr s. c. n. Owen Mis-
Gladys Harris. Mrs. Fredericl
nyrd Mr. and Mrs Ulysses W
Boykin. Mrs John Whitaker
John White. Irvine Roam. Thorn
ne Hammond Miss Opal Hamil
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hutchin.
son Miss Roberta Mcclure. Mr.
and Mrs. Levy. Mr.. & Mrs. Thorn.
~ Gamble Freddie cuinyard. Mrs
Radford Morris Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rranam. Jack Morris, Kirk Lew
H. Mr. and Mrs Reuben Ray
Ben Henderson, Or David North
cross. Mr.. and Mrs Ben Webster
and hundreds OF others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Howard Alumni
Picnic At Plymouth

The Detroii chapter OF the
Howard alumni held It's annual
picnic Sunday. August II. at
Plymouth park. Nearly sixty
alumni members and their fami-
lies were present TO enjoy bask
ct dinners outdoor games and
efreshments.
The entertainment committee.
which directs all social activities
ct the organization. comprises
Mrs. Gladys Rodgers. chairman:
Mrs Geraldine Bledsoe and Mrs.
Helen Holmes. DR.. c.G. Constable
IL president Of the Detroit alumni
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

Of L.
Mr. and Mrs.
the hPaw
Yor
d in
hes IN Anas yewspt oservce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
LADS AND
.LASSIES
BY G0LEAIHER ANN


Brides-To-Bs
Ferdinand Penn snxioutly
awaits the middle OF August when
he can board the train headed
for Birmingham Ala. where he
will WE'D a Detroit school marin
at her home. His fiancee Ia pretty
Miss Lynette DobbIns. They will
honeymoon In New York and
their reception will be held at
the Urban League on Sept. ?,
1915. Ann Dobbins will attend
her sisters wedding Carol Car
ney will also attend the wedding
william bill" Sheriff. also
chooses q wife and very
lovely one too. He and Edith
Houshton will become MIR. and
Mrs September Is.
Franklin Williams decided that
two can live a. cheaply as one
so he will share his love and
Kindness with cute little Ruby
Sparks ...sround about Sept 2
Soldiers
Sgt Jimmy Harold Is In Off
GERS training school, and hopes
now keep up the good work
Pvt. Elmer MIllben ia on fur
Tough from Camp lpperwash in
Forest. Ontario. seems to bs
spending most OF his time in
the good ole L. s. Al.
Pfc. Carlyle W. May, whose
family IA now In Grand Rapids
will be home from Germany. $50.
yes, he has 50 points and vii
be one Of the happiest men II
the army to be back again will
his wife and two children.
Travelling Light.
The mail box this week wal
just full OF cards from globe
trotters.
a card came from katherln,
Brannon Curry and her new huh
by who are visiting IN Chicago
Got card from Lieut. and Mrs
Roger Cater. who are having F.,
delightful time At the Ritz Carl
ton Hotel in Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
A card from Aretas Blaney II
( Petersburg Virginia says sh'
visited Camp Lee and had load
Of fun. can imagine
OF To The Wide Open Spaces
Alberta and zelma Liehifoo
are headed from Chicago and thel
10 the dear big city. New York
Thelma Washington. who jus
spent week with her family u
al Rondeau Bay in Ontario. ma
returned and L. on her way I
Washington, Philadelphia and Al
lantic city FOR two weeks. Mr.
Theda Jordan McSwain will &C
company her.
Postella Gresham Is leaving fc
Tuskeeee soon. sure wish Oh
could pack us in her bags.
Mrs. Iris Booker flew 10 Ne
York and says plane travel
the best and most exciting wa
Needless 10 say, she's having
grand time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
.a---.------
Returning Soldiers
Praise Negro Chefs

WAsHINGTON-The hardwork-
ing Negro chef butchers and
hakers on convened cargo YES
sells hrireing soldiers hack from
Europe we're being acclaimed
ms week by the troops them
solve, on tho excellent quality
~ the freshly prepared American
food on homeward voyage A
VISA survey revealed that Of
4aS passengers aboard the IS
EDWARD RICHARDSON first
converted Liberty ship 10 re-
turn 10 the United states 357
pronounced the food excellent.
40 said n was good and only
Gre passenger said II was fair.
render reports on national
level while state presidents will
describe he widespread state ac-
tivities among womers clubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Sings With Band

Mrs. Olive Mcfarland. SIS Alger
an employe in the Highland Park
offices Of the Detroit street rail-
way. vas soloist on the program
presented Tuesday night at Belle
Isle. by the Detroit Federation OF
Musicians Mrs. Mcfarland was one
OF the winners Of the 1916 talent
contest sponsored by the Fedora
ton few weeks AGO Al the island.
The young vocalist appeared
with the Detroit Federation Of
Musicians Band, directed by Roy
VI Miller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

Ing a few weeks with relatives
in Dayton, Ohio,
Miss Doris Foster really looks
sharp in her recently acquired
tan.
Little Miss Frederick Finney Of
26n Frederick street celebrated
her seventh birthday last week
Delicious home made Ice cream
was made by her grandmother
and served to hosts OF her young
friends.
Cleveland, Chicago and Iowa
will be bonored in the near flu
ture by the presence Of Reginald
McGhee OF 1925 seebalt Don't
forget 10 honor our city by COM
ing home.
Well. that IL all for the pres
ent. Look for me in the future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
JOE LOUIS HORSE SHOW
lNTERRACIAL THIS YEAR

The Sixth Annual Joe Louis
Horse Show. Detroits biggest
outdoor social classic At Spring
Hill Farms took on an inter-racial
aspect this year The thousand
or so spectators witnessed a show
last sunday afternoon in which
white as we'll as colored riders
participated.
This years show was one OF
the most colorful and complete
exhibitions that has ever been
staged at the farm.
The beautiful balmy weather:
the spirited horses. and the lat
est fall fashions exhibited by
the female spectators presented
the correct atmosphere and back
ground for very successful ex-
hibi;ion
The entries came from nearby
Michigan cities. Canada. Ohio. and
New York for the $4,000 in cash
prizes and the beautiful trophies
contributed by Detroit and Utica
business men.
Two non-competitive exhibitions
OF horsemanship that gave the
crowd real thrill In excellent
riding and showmanship we're
the Garland Drill. sponsored by
the Paradise Valley Business
Mems association. and the Cos
sack riding and drill The riders
represented the Kelley stables
Tho hlghlieht event was the
s22b Championship Five-Gaited
stakes. which was won by Joe
Louis horse. Clear Creek Prince
The horse AZ ueuaf uas rtdd.u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
YOUNG FOLK
CHATTER
nv yICKY JORDAN

- n the large crowd on the
,ao,l,shtp we're; none other
=. N, lovely Jocelyn Cole. She
:. taking most OF the time TO
~ ard handsome Wendell Hun
- some are wondering why
*sv don't make II twosome.
a ,.o .,sn we're Marie Rockoue-
I,or, and william Green. Won
:, rhst brought them together
rain. Anyway. us a great dealt
rons the others were; Jimmy
En-, Mildred clemon. Billy
t.,k,r sevars cismon. Herbert
r,is jeanne Jackson. and just
ohs Of others.
a t.ayins our fair city behind
the very near future 10 Billy
barker Of 1850 Roosevelt. He'll be
mourning in New York with his
Sncle Gabriel Dennis. Secretary
state Of Liberia. Billy plans
STAY approximately two weeks.
SAYS a much needed vacation
due. after spending most OF
~ summer in school.
n Herbert Craig of 1855 Beech
\ God IL also going TO leave US.
is going to Atlanta, Georgia
visit his uncle. Herbert Boggs.
bscher Of math at Morris Brown
<cllere: and his aunt. Mrs Bosgs.
kacher OF music at the same coll
kp From Atlanta they will mo-
~ 10 Charlottesville. Virginia
r short stay. and then home.
n Held Al the Lucy Thurman
Branch fwcA on Sunday. August
3 WAS contest between piano
b. vocal artists. Prizes OF 20.
n. and dollars we're awarded
h the three best In each art.
Gsny beautiful selections were
osyed and sung. and the con-
ksnnts were really wonderful.
d. program was enjoyed i'm
&ensely by all in attendance.
Il BOYS something new has been
4dsd 10 pretty Jean Camp OF
Eih street, Yes. she now wears
Bases and looks very charming
] hem But You'll have TO wait
few weeks before you can see
n Yourself. Why. Because Jean
= spending few weeks Al her
buags on Little Pleasant Lake.
n Firmly believing that the early
Hrd catches the worm Dolores
ftnn is trying 10 catch the worm
, The future by preparing her
tf for her chosen field early
, ne She IL now taking voice
sscns from Doctor Nellie Huger
~ ne Detroit Institute OF Arts.
Saw William Glenn the other
and discovered he had been
sping himself out Of sight by
orsing on the boats. This Ia
Fo'her one OF our scholarly
udenis He plans to attend
iyus this fall and study to be
Pharmacist. Good luck and
gcA success.
q me bells are ringing for me
p my eal' Is the tune which
~ Robinson has been hum
ins the past week or so. The
US aren't any other kind but
sddins bells, He Ia 10 marry
J" Elizabeth Brammer this
IH Hope they'll live happily
cr after
Something new will be added
"A me vest side and Northwest
II soon II is Miss sevara Glenn
who intends 10 move on 30th
F"t Win her sister, Mrs. Mary
pc Raiier.
me grass at the Urban League
4 Ger ainly getting treat the
nsr day when John c. Dancy.
Hnsof decided TO water It.
he Of the linotypists at the
Hloane Henry Brewer. Ia spend
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23

which lent weight to the causes for
the revolution was that "the coun-
try has always opposed the reelec-
ton of it's chief magistrates"
It is significant to note that al
though Trujillo has enjoyed the
recognition of this government, he
is one of the few Latin American
chiefs of state who during the life
of President Roosevelt had not been
invited to make an official visit to
the United States.
The sections of the papers treat
ing of Haiti relate to the work of
the Commission appointed by Hoo
yer to study the Republic with an
eye toward the withdrawal of
American Marines and the rehabil-
itation of the country. The COM
mittee was appointed on Feb. Z, and
w. Cameron Forbes of Massachu-
sets was named chairman. Later a
special committee of Negro edu-
Gators, headed by the late DR.. Rob-
ert R. Moten of Tuskegee institute,
visited the island to study educa-
tional conditions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23

FEPC," he continued, ''is not so
much a fight against the agency it.
self as much as it is a fight against
a symbol of federal racial policy.
Even though the shift toward local
policy may come, a substantial
measure of federal control of racial
policy must be retained wherever
federal funds and services are used
in local areas for social welfare
services to all of the people,"
The institute, which was headed
by DR.. Charles S. Johnson, has been
held at Fisk University. A total of
lis persons drawn from all areas
of the country have been in attend
ance.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23

The Forbes committee found a
tense situation in Haiti attributable
to number of things. In it's report
the committee said: "The failure
of the (American) occupation to
understand the social problems of
Haiti, it's brusque attempt to plant
democracy there by drill and har-
row, it's determination to set up
middle class, however wise and
necessary it may seem to Ameri-
cans, all these explain why, in part,
the high hopes of our good works
in this land have not been realized"
The report discussed race preju-
dice and the existence of the "elite"
governing class comprising "less
than five percent" of the popula-
ton. The committee was careful to
cite in it's recommendations, how
ever, that Sin retaining officers
now in the Haitian service, or selec-
ting new Americans for employ
ment therein, the utmost care be
taken that only those free from
strong racial antipathies should be
preferred"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23
MAKE final PAYMENT ON
UNIVERSITY PROPERTY

NEW ARK, N. j., July %
(ANP)-Final payment in the
form of a $4,000 mortgage was
made on the Northern University
property at Long Branch, N. j., by
a committee of the New England
Baptist convention.
The Rev. William P. Hayes, pas
tor of Bethany Baptist here, was
president of the committee which
met to make the final payment on
the Northern University mortgage
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23
DR.. WEAVER Sees need FOR
FEDERAL RACIAL POLICY

NASHVILLE, July % (ANP)
Pointing out that the ''New
Deal" program depended upon get
ting social welfare benefits down
to the level of low income groups
through federal administrative con-
troll, DR.. Robert Weaver, director
of community services for the
American Council on Race Rela-
tions, said that in the postwar pre-
view the trend would be toward
local determination of policy.
"In its efforts to provide the
maximum social welfare benefits
for the masses of people, the fed
eral government had to develop a
racial policy which has received
new emphasis during the war eff
fort and extended to practically all
arms of government" DR.. Weaver
asserted.
"The creation of Negro advisor
ships in federal agencies was the
technique employed for determin-
ing racial policy in services which
reached down to the local level" the
speaker said. "The fight against
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-23
STATE DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED from page u

Although the American govern
ment was strongly opposed to his
coming to power, and discreetly did
all it could to prevent it, Trujillo
was elected through
ballot box stuffing and has re-
manned in office since. AS stated
in the papers, one of the reasons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
GOVERNOR
PROCLAIMS
FLAG WEEK

Governor Herbert r. O'Coonor has
officially proclaimed the week of
June 1917 as Flag Week" to mark
the 168th anniversary of the adop-
ton of the Stars and Stripes as the
National Emblem of our Country.
Through the courage and sacrifice
Of our Armed Forces the American
Flag now floats over devastated Eur
ope, the Goveronrs proclamation de-
clares, but stresses the fact that
complete defeat of the Japanese will
De necessary before the liberty and
freedom OF which the Stars and
Stripes are the symbol will be Sc
cure" The Governor urged that dur
ing Flag Week such ceremonies be
held as will inspire our people to an
even greater love for the flag.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Scholarships Awarded

At a recent meeting of the faculty
of West Nottingham Academy and
the Head Master, DR.. ]. Paul Stay
oaugk, the following scholarships
were awarded:
Martha Adams Trust Fund Schol-
arship of 500 to: William T. lobe,
Jr., Washington, D. C.
Morgan Edward Gable Scholarship
of $50 to: Henry T. Boswell, Wash
ington, D. c.
Five scholarships by State of
Maryland to Maryland boys of $500
each: Christian A. Keller, Baltimore,
Nd; John F. Shook, Rising Sun;
Francis M. Keefer, Elkton; Malcolm
M. Worthington, Bel Air; Arthur S.
Thomas, Dundalk.
Scholarship by the Board of Trus-
tees to the most deserving Working
Boy" of 500 to Gerald E. Harris,
Salem, N. j.
The announcement of these awards
was made at the Commencement Ex-
ercises of the Academy which was
held Monday morning, May 20, at
the West Nottingham church.