davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Ralph osborne. Atty.
1896 Brush

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court Tor the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
NORMAN G.. BROWN. Plaintiff,
VS.. ORA VILLA BROWN, Defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Chester Smith. Attorney
alI GratlOt. Snlte 2Of

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
ANNICE WILLIAMS Plaintiff
vs.. ROBERT l.. WILLIAMS. De-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Lewis, Rowlette & Brown, Attys.
1900 NJ. Antoine

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Couri for the County OF
Wayne In Chanccry.
JIMMIE MAE BROWN. Plain
tiff VS.. JOHN brown Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
AlonrO D. Pettiiord, Atty.

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancory,
CHARLES cHAVIS. Plaintiff VS..
MILDRED CHAVlS. Defendant
Nn 9Of COO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Bledsoe & Taylor, Attys.
laos Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE In Chancery
HERMAN WHITE Plaintiff VS..
MARY L, WHITE. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
ABNER A. TATKEN, Atty.
32tO WontprpV

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
CORA NJ. PALMER, Plaintiff VS..
ROY PALMER. Defendant.
No. 3a6-O37
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
Avn pIrnIICl TI0N
Evening star., 1946-02-03

9 Mn sine
OnnoamAW Gluten dS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20

Mayor William F. Devins II
point program outlining the &C
complishments upon which he
bases his appeal for reelection
uncovers several interesting facts
ON Seattle's record since he took
office in 1912.
Seattle's postwar plans are al
ready under way with the begin
ming OF a fiye-year program OF mu-
nicipal Improvements, Mayor De
wins 17-point outline shows. The
Alaskan Way Viaduct and Boren
Avenue extensions TO relieve
downtown traffic are tangible
proof OF this, as are the new
Public Safety Building and the
sewer extension program to be
voted upon at the coming cleo
ton.
Efficient management of city
departments and utilities is proved
by a fire department that out.
ranks all others in the nation, by
the most efficient health admin
istration in the city's history, by
a water department free of debt
for the first time. and by main
tenance of street upkeep despite
the war, plus plans now under
way for one of the finest street
systems in the country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
W. |. (Bill) Norton Is
Public Safety and Welfare

The name Bill Norton has for
nine straight years been more or
less synonymous with Public
Safety" in Seattle.
1t is that many years since
Bill Norton was first assigned
the responsible and difficult job
of being chairman OF the City
Councils public safety commit
tee, and it develops that an amaz-
ing number of things come under
the head of Public Safety" and
Public Welfare" Whether it's
traffic. parking. or the protection
OF children. or anything TO do
with police and firemen in. rela-
ton to public protection. Bill Nor.
ton must find a way TO improve
the situation-if possible.
Being a traffic expert, one OF
the best in Seattle's police his
tory, Bill was trained for the
job when he became councilman
nine years ago. After the council
made him oyerseer OF public safe
~ as chairman, he did such
good job that, as public safety
problems increased with the
citys size. they decided each
year that he must be kept on that
job.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
Bob Jones Deserves
Reelection 10 Council

Bob Jones. candidate for re-
election to the City Council, is
just completing his second term
in office and during his six years
as a councilman. has established
a reputation for honesty, fair deal
ing and businesslike handling of
city affairs that come up for con-
sideration by the council.
He has been particularly inter
ested in all economy measures.
Being taxpayer himself, he
knows that the only way to re-
duce taxes is to reduce the ex-
pense of city government. To that
end he has always carefully scru-
tinized all measures appropriat-
ing funds, to eliminate unneces-
sary spending of public money.
Successful in business, Council
man Jones believes in applying
business principles to matters
pertaining to civic problems and
as a result he has been active
in promoting level-headed legis-
lation in the city council.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
HARVEY ]. FABER
OUTLINES PROGRAM

Speaking before meeting OF
the Aero Mechanics union Thurs
day, Harvey ]. Faber, candidate
for mayor, criticized the city ad-
ministration for failure to secure
funds from the States postwar
public works program.
The money is there. We should
be using it now to provide work
for our $4,000 unemployed. But
because Seattle was not pre-
pared with adequate plans and a
postwar program of our own, we
haven't received our share of the
state allotment" Faber said.
Faber outlined his own pro-
gram to improve street, lighting
and traffic conditions and empha-
sized the need for greater recog
milton OF small business in the
awarding of city contracts for
work to be done.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
Robert Har1in

Robert II. HarlIn, the mighty
mite OF Seattle politics" has seer
many years of service to the city
both as councilman and mayor
Elected by his colleagues TO fill
the vacancy caused by retirement
OF able veteran John E. Carroll
Harlin now faces the routine OF
regular election TO fill the remain
ing Is months of CAROLS unex
pired term.
Faced, like the other incum.
bents. with little opposition and
the advantage Of generally high
repute in which the councils rec.
ord is held by the public, Harlin
said he will confine his campaign
ing TO simple presentation Of
the most Vital consideration facing
the voters.
II true, as many say, that re-
election OF the incumbent coun.
cilmen is a foregone conclusion,
that makes it still more critically
important 10 warn the people that
vital measures are also on the bal
lot which will mean much 10 Sc
attle's future. School bonds, for
instance. Police and firemen
wages and hours. City Charter re-
vision. All such issues are en-
titled TO public interest and
votes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
NORRIS TO HEAD
CLUB

Cooperating with the newly
formed West Coast Negro Base.
League, directors of the Seattle
club have given the green light
TO the colored team representing
this city.
Officers of the two Seattle clubs
sat down at a closed session and
ironed out their problems. the
Rainiers giving assistance to the
Negro team by allowing them the
use OF their diamond and other
facilities.
At the meeting were Claude
Norris, former star athlete for
Whitman who has been named
president of the Seattle Negro
nine; Bob Frazier, vice president
and Bruce Rowell, secretary.
President Norris and his assist.
ants were hard at work lining M
top colored players of this sec
ton, the groundwork having been
laid for a powerful bali
club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
EFT TO !
). Norris d

Puget s
90 herald
ontributio
Ter directi
Norris of
ifs Depal
Endowin
hospital.
Organizi
Joining
Capt. N
# Dimes
ledge of
clks to 81
Firms, {
iuals aid
March of
Bob ia
Pike. BIZ
5trickler's
Street {
Fuel, Jes
and E. \
Store. Co
Pearls"
Station. q
Ten Cent
Top Bee
Hall, st
Mint Bev
Night CT
Star Bar
Y Hunts 4
Rest.
Washin
! ops Dru
: Cleaners,
Street I
Over Thu
ler's Dye
Barber S
ifs Off
Cleaners,
\ Radio Sh
M. e.
Railroad,
Madison
Barber !
reation,
Olivet B
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20

MILO SAVAGE, leading weller weight contender of the
Northwest who packs sleeping powders in either his
letha fists He his last bout in Hoaquam by third
round K O. toughu wiry Mickey MCPHERSON middle
weight
Due Milos terrific punching power he has difficulty
in obtaining opponents Matchmaker Mel Eppstein of the
George Kosmos Boxing Club has promised Milo's
ger Bill Ross, local wealthy sportsman that he will
import suitable opponent from Chicago Los Angeles
Milos bout promises to be of the Madison
Square Variety he fights in the style of Rocky Ora
ziano Having the Iowa Golden Gloves champion
ship and the weller weight for 1914 Camp Pausche
La where he stationed in the u s. Army, he also
fought in several tournaments.
Milo be in daily workout at the clubs gymnasium
2030 5th Ave-
Watch your Northwest Enterprise and local papers the
next stc show staged by the George Kosmos Boxing
Club Miles has been tabled The Fighting Choir Boy"
he member of the Mt Zion Baptist church choir of
tbs city
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20
ATTENTION

The John A. Bell Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. Ma
of The State of Washington; under the John A.
Bell Sovereign Grand Lodge Jurisdiction of the United
States of America with Authority and Warrants is
sued to John A. Bell by The Grand Lodges of Cuba
San Domingo Haiti, and South Africa, who received
their Authority from the white Masons Grand Lodges
of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania; has granted the
George Washington Carver Lodge No. A. F. & A. M
Masons of Seattle, Washington permission, to hold
special dspensation for a limited time only For new
members desiring utilization, application blanks and
other information may be secured from the Grand
Secretary, William E. Derry, 166 18th Ave-, Seattle
%, Washington Phone Capitol 61s2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-20

Nervousness" is the penalty
you pay for being a race horse
instead of a COW.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24
STOCKINGS

The stockings the children of to- day hang by the fireplace were once the wooden shoes of the chil- dren of Amsterdam. With the pass ing of wooden shoes, the children hopefully began to hang their stockings by the fire instead. The apples and nuts placed in the stockings are symbolic of love and fertility.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24
Thanksgiving At Solomon
Solomon, Alaska,
 Nov. 29, l946.

l ] them in good health this year.
 First before three days before Thanksgiving they all hunt for 1 ptarmigan for Thanksgiving party. The party was serve at three o'clock pm. Everybody we join ! the party.
 They had everything on table, cake and coffee and tea, and na- tive food was serve. Eskimo ice cream was service. Black berries ! and all kinds of berries was on table, and they all fill up, and ev- erybody was thanks for the party and enjoy it all evening.
 And then after partie the school children program start. It was ' o'clock. And then after school children program the church pro- gram start. First open song was America a beautiful. Everybody was stand up to sing American Beautiful.
 And then after they sing and then English choir and then the little children Sunschool program start, and young people had choirs opens up. And they open up a string band, Praise Ye The Lord.
 They had four string band play ing, and then the English choirs opens up again. And then the scripture opens up. Scripture was Psalm l47:l. The question was given: "How did you celebrate Thanks giving day? Did you in clude God?" To leave God out is to make the day an empty name without meaning.
 Thanksgiving is nothing if not a glad and reverent lifting of the heart to God in honor and praise for his goodness.
 And then a scripture again from EplStle James 1:16. Do not err, my beloved brethren. Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the father of lights with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning.
 And then open up up scripture again from Psalms 107:1-2: O give thanks unto the Lord, let redeem ed of Lord say so.
 What have I to be thankful for this question was in the heart and lips of many today.
 Blessings from God are show cred upon us on every hand, yet people are blind to see them, be- cause they are too taken up with feeling sorry for themself.
 We can thank God for a coun- try where we can worship God in freedom.
 And then after scripture was close, everybody was stand up and song was, Count your Blessing.
 After church program was end. everybody open up play game at school house until one o'clock night.
 They all enjoy Thanksgiving, everybody happy. Solomon peo- pie they are busy with new church build up this year. They expect to finish it this winter.
 From
 Solomon, Alaska.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

No. 3280I (criminaD same
court, July, 1941 = Held meet
ings to determine condition and
price of hog purchases.
No. 32839 (criminaD same
court, August, 1941 = Built up
Easter ham sales and then con-
spired to limit time and price
of sales to wholesalers, retail
ers, and consumers.
No. 33033 (criminal) same
court, November, 194I - De-
spite warnings by some MEM
bers of trust, established uni
form purchase price of cattle,
and eliminated selling differen-
tials.
No. 1897 (criminal) u. S.
Court of Western Okla, JAN
uary, 1941 - Armour and VIII
son threatened ito cease pur-
chasing hogs from commission
firms selling to other buyers
of hogs in the Oklahoma Live
stock market. This was direct
ed at the Coast Packing Com
pany of Los Angeles, Cal. The
two firms also held a meeting
in the Fall of 1887 at which
they agreed to. pay 15c per
hundredweight less for hogs on
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Free Competition
u. S. criminal monopoly" charges
still hang over packers heads

the Oklahoma City market than
they paid on that of Kansas
City, Mo.
Nos. 1923, (criminal) U. S.
: Court OF Northern Ia, Western
Div, May, 1912; 1891, 1890
(criminaD u. S. Court Of
Northern Tex, Dallas Div, Oc-
tOber, 1912 AppOrtiOned
quantity, terms and prices of
cattle and hog purchases in
the Sioux City, la. and Fl.
Worth, Tex. markets.
No. 1888 (cripinaD Cinf0r-
mation) US. Court of COlOra-
do, April, 1913 = COlIuded
with commission men and pro-
ducers to completely control
Rocky Mountain lamb supply.
The cases were put on the
past case calendar in May, 1914.
This means they cansbe reopened
at any time by the court or either
of the parties, the antitrust divi-
sion or the packers. For the past
two and one-half years the meat
moguls have not taken this gold
en- opportunity to prove how COM
pletely competitive their industry
is. @'sHt'l %
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Pass the ''gotewuy'

The STAR recommends that its readers vote Eyes
the proposed gateway amendment to the Illinois
state constitution.
We recognize that the amendment has several I'M
satisfactory features most important of which its ten
dency lead people to believe that its passage ends
the struggle against the antquated state constitution
The existing constitution dating back almost to the Civil
War; has been for years effective block against
gressve legislation and independent political activity out
side the two major parties.
But the new amendment can be useful in the fight
to eliminate of the current restrictions. 1t will
permit voting three changes in the constitution in
stead of More important it will permit passage of
proposition straight tWothirds vote In actual
practice this is democratic than the present pro-
cedure which requires majority for amendment of
all ballots cast not merely those on the amendment it.
self
The gateway" amendment will not close the
door to constitutional convention, nor will it inter-
fere with the fight to scrap Illinois outmoded chart
er. Defeat of the amendment ON the other hand,
will strengthen the hand of entrenched reaconaries
in our state, who then claim that Illinois voters
satisfied with things as they -
For these reasons urge support to this proposed
amendment. We confident its passage will be only
the first of many steps in the direction of MODERN
progressive code for state.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Free Competition"
By M. WICKER

"Junk controls. Competition
will bring down prices" the
big packers shrieked, echoed
by their messenger boy press.
"Nuts," answers the record OF
the antitrust division of the De-
partment of Justice.
A series of indictments against
the American Meat Institute; the
Big Four Packers -' Armour.
Swift, Wilson and Cudahy; and
a host of smaller hangers-on and
flunkeys, were handed down by
the department during 1941, 1912,
and 1943. The charges accused
the meat trust of a 900 death
grip on the entire industry and
the conspiracies to defraud the
American public which naturally
follow such a monopoly.
Here are some of the accusa-
tons: n...
No. 32776 (criminaD U. S.
Court Of Northern Ill. Eastern
District, June, 1941 - were in
complete accord on order of
dealing with commission men
and rules governing purchases.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
= E . y r 0 R
Il must be 4 to @

When the Big Four foreign ministers meet in New
York on Nov A. it must be with determination to cooper
ate as equals and with and friendly spirit OF give
and take We have had enough of the calling debates
provoked by our dividend diplomats during the recent
Paris Peace Conference.
There are already small signs that encourage oppo-
nents of our ge tough with Russia policy Following
Secretary Bvres report to the nation last Friday night
Henry Wallace declared after listening to the speech
of the secretary of state certain than ever tna
we must adopt real American foreign policy am GLAD
that he has progressed since his Stuttgart speech war-
ing that Germany must be neither pawn nor partner III
any power struggle between East and West)
The small progress noted by Wallace must be attrp-
uted to the recent Wallace bombshe which blasted our
foreign policy wide and served to set Tree ana MAKE
articuae those forces that want world Liberals
and progressiveS force real change Dy maintaining
and increasing pressure for peace.
But if the Byrnes report points to possible soften
inc in our tough talk there is nothing as yet to IN
dictate change in actual U.s. government policy
THE STATE department has just suspended $50
million program of aid to Czechoslovakia because the
Czechs sided with their good neghbors the Russians at
the Paris debacle and have opposed dollar imperialism IN
eastern Europe Byrnes also planning TO execute ne"
policy of pouring in millions of dollars to fascist Greece
and to Italy and AUSTRIA while denying financial aid to
any nation refusing to toe the Byrnes-Bevin line.
Crises are still being manufactured with Yugosava.
The fanfare given complaints by the press was IN
tended to create hysteria against small naon singled
out for hate because she is friendly with Russia.
At Paris representatives seemingly had no inter-
ton of working out formulas for peace Their ambition
was show the Slavic states that they could muster
mechanical majority against them virtually every IS
sue Our delegates appeared to derive satisfaction run
ming out on commitments they had made at the foreign
ministers conference.
The monotonous Is to- 6 vote solved nothing. The
job of the peace conference merely to make recon-
mendations and suggestions the Big -Four They
the ones who agree, to 0, before the collective
peace be written.
There is no problem that the Big Four cannot solve
if they have the will to do there is an honest desire
to work in unity instead of through an Ango-Anericar
bloc seeking to force its will upon the world the coming
foreign ministers conference counterfeit the damage
done at Paris
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Princeton Documents
Show Wilson Opposed
Churchill on Russia
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

II PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. 49,
Winston Churchill's attitude on pol
icy toward Russia drew fire from
Woodrow Wilson ~ years ago, ac-
cording to documents contained in
the Roy Stannard Baker Collection
in the Princeton University Library.
The dispute between the World
War I President and the British
statesman took. place during the
Versailles Conference in 1919.
Advocated Withdrawal.
1 Mr. Wilson advocated withdrawal
of Allied forces which were opposing
Russian revolutionary armies at
Archangel, and in the Baltic, Po-
land, the Ukraine and Siberia. Mr.
Churchill held that evacuation of
the forces would be disastrous for
Russia.
| The incident is told by Henry w.
Bragdon, history instructor at Phil
lips Exeter Academy and authority
on Wilson, in an article in the
Princeton University Library Chron-
icle descriptive of the library's ex-
tensive Woodrow Wilson Collection.
Mr.. Bakers memorandum, dated
February Is, 1919, on the Wilson,
Churchill dispute, as quoted by Mr..
Bragdon, reveals that the President
had "a very clear opinion" that Al
lied troops were doing no sort of
good in Russia. They did not know
for whom or for what they were
fighting. They were not assisting
any promising effort to establish
order through Russia" Mr.. Will
sons conclusion. Mr.. Baker noted,
was that the Allies ought to with
draw their troops from all parts of
Russia.
Churchill Feared Soviets.t
Mr.. Churchill held that while the
withdrawal of the forces was al
logical policy" it's consequences
would be "the destruction of all non
Bolshevik armies in Russia" Pur-
suit of this policy, Mr.. Baker wrote
in indirect quotation of Mr..
Churchill, "weuld be equivalent to
pulling out the linch-pin from the
whole machine. There would be no
further armed resistance to the Boil
sheviks in Russia, and an intermin-
able vista of violence and misery
was all that remained for the whole
of Russia"
President Wilson replied that the
consequence was inevitable: Sooner
or later We'll have to clear out"
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Historical Society 10 Hear
Haycock Talk on Schools

The Columbia Historical Society
will hold its 346th meeting at 8:15
pm. Tuesday at the Mayfower
Hotel. Robert L. Haycock, former
superintendent of District schools,
will read paper ON "The Public
Schools of the District of Columbia
Since $780," Mrs Maud Proctor
Calls will give a lecture on "The
Historic Potomac River" illustrated
with technicolor motion pictures.
The following persons were ad-
mitted to membership in the So
ciety at a recent meeting of the
board of managers: Mr.. Haycock,
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West, Stanley De Neale, Mrs. Pearl
w. Richardson, Chester H. Gray.
G. A. Miller, Harry j. Brown, Or
vile F. Rush, Oliver w. Holmes,
Miss Elizabeth H. Johnson, Archi-
bald R. McCallum, Thomas L.
Hume, jr., w. N. Freeman, Barnard
L. Eberts, j. Lynn Lucas of Luray,
Va. and Jean E. Berry of Paris,
France.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Winners Announced
In Photo Contest

Joseph B. Wertz, 1922 I street
NV, and Marvin Maxwell, 1925
Georgia avenue NV, are top prize
winners of the senior and Junior
contests, respectively, in the Two
Jma statue photo contest spon-
sored by the District Savings Bonds
Division of the Treasury Depart
ment, the judges announced YES
terday. Each winner receives a
$1O0 Saving Bond and miniature
Of the statue.
Mr.. Wertz is an architect and
amateur photographer and Mr..
Maxwell is a 17-year-old student at
Maryland University.
Other winners were: H. w. Pei
ton, 1920 K street NV, profess
slonal photographer, second prize in
the senior, event, and Peter c..
Costas, 459 N street NV, a taxi
driver, third; Henry T. Ishino, 26O1
I street NV, second in the Junior
competition, and Pauline M. Jarvis,
1884 Harvard street NV, third.
Second place winners in both con-
tests receive a $50 bond and a
plaque OF the statue. and third po-
sltlon holders receive a $25 bond.
Judges were David B. Edmonston.
local photographer; George Skad-
ding, secretary of the White House
News Photographers Association;
Charles j. Mack, former president
of the White House News Photog-
raphers' Association; C. A. Briggs,
former president of the Washing
ton Photographic Society; Felix w.
de Weldon, sculptor of the statue,
and Hugh Lynch, director of the
Treasury's District Savings Bonds
Division.