davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
INKSTER
TINGS
BY DORIS oDOM

Among those who have attend
cd the Sr,ins Flower Show at
Belle Isle we're Mrs. Mamie Dem
hv Mrs LeoGa Goodson MIS-.
billie T'olliway and Mrs Alberta
Lewis These ladies were out &C
BoEc Isle May end
The lnkster Chapter OF Visiting
Nlaos held Get Acquainted Tei
sunday Nav 5 at the Rec cation
building Mrs Jack on welcomed
tho oeorle She IS also the chair
man Of The group. 4 very nice
propsom wa rendered ny Misses
Gloriq Alien. lillian King ans
Doris odom The punch was
poured hy MIS-. p Milton and
served nv the Girl Scouts
Funeral service were held sat
urday Nay { at Smith Chapel
AME for Mrs EGa Kelly who
was the mother of Edward An
thonv on Harriet street Mrs
Kelly leaves to mourn three son
sixteen Grandchildren seventeen
creat-grudchildren and host Of
friends and relatives.
The Ton Sisters Social Saving
Clut met hpr!' &c ut the Recrca-
tion Building a very lovely time
We enjoyod bv all Mrs strong
who is president was The host
css 4 yery tasty repast was
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
RIVER ROUGE
By CARRIE h. wIMFHREY

The Sunday School OF ST. John
AME church opened at the usue.
hour with Mr. Rigold in charge
Lesson subject, 1.-TWO Brothers
Learn Tolerance" Mark 81 1874
II. Attendance was large as usual
Class No. held the banner for
several Sundays with Mrs Bank
head as teacher.
A. II am. Rev y. Pryor be-
gan his morning worship with
music rendered by the Seniors.
He had as his pulpit guest Rev.
Henderson nayis an instructor at
Wherefore University. He de-
livaiod verv inspiring message
from the book OF Hosea. Subject,
He has loved thee with an Ever
lasting Love" Theme. Love-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
My Detroit With Teddy Fields
y, TEDDY FIELDS

The sun Il inst rising on the
Manning ~ q new day what
CanI ,isn this day 10 bring me
A few friends who understand me
Ind YET remalR my friends
mind unafrald 10. traVe. even
Though the trail be not blazed
An understanding heart, a sense
IN humor and the poNer 10 laush
And the patience 10 wait for the
Coming Of thrse things with he
wisdom 10 know when they
come
e. &. GermaIne
We think the above is nee
thought to start ,he day with
We are grateful--To the stan
AZ the Veterans hospital for thei.
kirdness to us during our most
recent attack OF malaria--Our
tr;end former 1t. Colonel Bob"
penrett tells us lie will sotn
occ'. ~ the first floor OF he old
Supreme Insurance Bldg. on For.
pst near Brush. DR.. Ben ictr als)
SAYS. he is very glad TO set back
to his private practice His ter
m!nal leave will end soon
\, ardene Spencer OF Pontiac has
cepted Freirick Jackson's en-
esetment ring as we said she
would do Colds Drug Store has
an new gals they irt very nice
TOO. Tim Seary Who was blind
Ell IN the Pacific will soon so 10
ROCHESTER y. Y. 10 get q seeing
eve dog--in the .Hsattime. Naomi
Mccall 1913 lbs. OF nothing but
lrreliness will do his reading for
him. She is the cashier at Para
disc Lounge. HIGH RE-
MINDS Us
II Is more blessed to give
Than to receive.
Naomi Webb has just returned
home from the hospital where she
has been confined. Naomi. De.
troits own singing star. was IL,
with a throat ailment while work
ing al the SiX,s AMI had to can
eel her chance with Carmen
Jones She is now recuperatin
a. her home. Mayor Chester Rem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
MUSIC WEEK IS
OBSERVED HERE

Nav sic is National and In
ter-American Music Week. During
that week the Fellowship Of
American Composers will rather
Cor its first Congress in Detroit.
The Main Library will present an
exhibit for the week featuring
music nv modern composers OF
he Americas. Compositions by
Michigan composers and by Amer
lean Negro composers will be Civ
o. much space The Music Week
Exhibit VIII also include books
about modern composers and
works o; history and criticism OF
modern music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11

liams Is seeking parting papers
from her hubby Isaiah, she will
prove ircompatibllity- and will
lot him keep their business. The
Leland Grill. Leonard Rec d
will not replace Freddie GUM
ford as Joe Lewiss check writer.
Len has no Intentions of giving
up show buzn!ss. Dave Spencer
celebrated his birthday by MAKING
all OF his co-workers in Johnnie
Trafron's .Ork beautifully hi ant
staying sober himself. James
King II want TO represent you
In Congress- tells us that ne i,
going to iight fer more money for
those Of us that have been dis
ablc1 in serviLe-we can use a
larger check each month But
gotta keep nv Juice Head Cal"
satisfied Helen Cross Courier
staffl is kinda cute and is nice
10 talk with-The same gors sor
Willie Board Bea,ing" Patter-
sons wife, CcTOPHAXIE. You
can send card to Cecilia Brown
fotfice Of Secretary Of StateD
this Saturday, and Lillian Brazil.
her co-wo; ker. the next Each
will be year younger. which re-
MINDS us that Tiny" Eggie's Y
is RAINING sandwich shop on
Vernon Hwy. and Reaubien. 50
well go Tow ald meet "MY GAIL.
That Is T. we don't run into Title
Lucas. Jeff Holley or Annabelle
kimbrourh. because they are gun
ming for us. Don't forget Sunday
Is Mothers Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11

treatment
Miss Jean h. Coungton az De-
froit vas homo this week end 70
attend tie wedding OF Miss Anna
Donofio and John Pancone. who
are friends OF her famil..
Eldor c. L Morton pastor Of
the Church Of God in Christ u
windsor VIII be ~ the Carey
chapel Tuesday night al $780,
The pastor Rev John Barrell
and the congregation OF the Ser
ond Baptist church worshiped
with the congregation and Pas
tor. Eev j. a Dotson OF Toledo.
last Suntay afternoon The pastor
delivered wonderful message
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
TOLAN HEADS LOCAL
END jim CROW DRIVE

Appointment Of Edward Toian.
one.timo Olympic runner. Hs d.
rector OF activities conferred
around the slogan, Death Blow to
Jim Grow. was announced this
week by c. Lobron Simmons. To-
cal National Negro Congress pres-
ident
Tolan predicted a Death Blow
10 Jim Crow day would be an
noanced soon for Michigan He
pledged the utmost efforts in the
exec uon OF his Job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11

The Crusaders Club met Thurs
day night at 7:3e pm az tn
home Of Mrs Gussio san ders
with the presiden, Ms Tiny
Hill in charge Devotion WIS led
by the chaplain Mrs. Ruth Walk
er.
There was a discussion Of tho
old business CT which the Neck
Tie and Apron Party is part Of.
The president urged all members
10 he loyal to this affair
A lovely repast was served by
tho hostess. Mrs G Sanders She
wac assisted bv Mrs L. Corening
and Misses Inez Heseer The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mr.. Copering OF 1909 18th street
~ Eeorsc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
ROSEVILLE
rs ron LEWIS

G Fullmcre Sr. and c. Fulmore
Jr Of 2517i Pinehurst street
went 20 Chicago last week TO at
tend the funeral CT bis nephew
Aviation Cadet Sylvester Heard
U. S. Army Air Force who WIS
killed IN an airplane crash At
Tuskeeec. Alpbama AU Heard
leaves to mourn. his father. grand
motacr. our uncles ard an aunt
Mrs Ernie Mae Davis Of Long
view. Texas IS visiting Ms. G
Fullriore
Mr.. aud Mrs. Glast. and Mr.
and Mrs. Reid OF Lawn Blvd q,
gave lovely dinner SUNDAY,
Aoril Is at their home Their
mother and father and Mrs. G..
Wilson we're invited. II WAS ell
loved by al.
Commencement services were
held at the Zion Baptist church.
90 Garfield avenue. Detroit. IN
Thursday, at 1880 pm DR.. ". r
Simmons d. H., pastor and dear
of tho SIS and BTU Congress OF
the Michigan Association. officiat-
ell Miss Lena Ashby was can
diaaie from the Good Hope Bap-
fist churc! for certificate OF
BTU teaching and Sunday Schoo'
Mrs A B Crosby wac mistress
OF ceremonies.
ANNIVERSARY
The Good Hope raptist Usher
Board Will be privileged to at
tend tho Fifth Anniversary Of III.
White stoae Missionary Baptist
church OF which Rev n. r. Curtw
Is pastor. ednesday May IL
The church Is located n. 1915
Garfield street.
The Good Hope Baptist church
was proud to fellowship and pre-
sent certificates o. baptism TO
seventeen new converts. Rev
Crosby read TIE church covenant
for their benefit ard Cor them to
abide by the rest of their lives
Daring evening service. sun
day. May 3 the Good Hope Mis-
sionary Choir presented a pro-
gram. Tho nam attraction was
little Mildren Bell, who SANG a
solo.
Tho Doy Scouts are planning
TO make lawn next to the Good
Hone church They Will plant
pretty flowers ard shrubbery.
They also plan to put up a flag
pole. The troops are planning
great things FOR this summer.
They'll 70 10 canlrs al on hikes
r;arca in psrades and attend radio
oroadcasts and many other things
are planned
The Yopnr SOCIAL L'Rh's Club
for girls. sponsored by Mrs. c
Walls, and other ambitious ladies
Of tho community gave a party
Saturday. Nav ( NJ the home o.
Mrs G. Emerson OF Lawr Blvd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
MONROE NEWS
ny wISIFRfD CONVICTION

Mr. and Ms Ralph Dattice
have returned from their visit
In Now Orleans. Louisiana Whie
there they attended the MaFdi
Gras.
Mrs. Flora happell is al homo
conyalescing since her discharge
from the University of Michigan
hospital in Ann Arbor
Mrs Lillian J Coungton en-
tered The University OF Michigan
hospital. or Nonday for medical
Evening star., 1946-04-21

up. The evening of the performance found
Django in Lyon; he had met some Gypsy
cousins and decided to tag along with them.
M. Delaunay, whose accomplishments do
not include playing the guitar, sat in with
the Quintette, strumming silently to salvage
the fee of Frances hot five
Django will soon put his cross on the bus
ness end of contract that will bring him to
America for stipulated number of con-
certs Somewhere along the line Django
got the idea that all of Americas 10000
Cypsies will he at the pier to greet him
and pay him homage.
And it is this misapprehension that has
'weaned hum from his roulette and roulette.
1t is just possible, of course. that when
the sailing date comes. Django will have
run across another band of cousins and gone
strumming into the Balkans.
If he makes it here, though, you'll hear
some very nice guitar. The End
Evening star., 1946-04-21

or has been offended it's almost impos-
slble to get him to play. A few years ago,
the Quintette joined such jazz stars as
Duke Ellington and Benny Goodman in
an International radio swing program.
In due time the American announcer said:
And now we take you to Paris, where you
will hear Stephane Grappelly and his Quin-
tette of the Hot Club of France" Rein
hardt could not believe his ears; his name
had not been mentioned. He got up, threw
his guitar on a sofa and stalked out
The Quintette, suddenly reduced by 20
per cent, struggled along while Charles
Delaunay. secretary of the Hot Club.
wheedled and cajoled the injured Django
to return for the honor of French hot jazz
Red with anger, Reinhardt finally re-
turned and added his outraged artistry
to the concert. For days after he refused to
talk to anyone and, even now, he looks with
disfavor on all radio script writers.
Django's first instruments were the violin
and banjo When the season brought the
Evening star., 1946-04-21

fulfilled his early promise and can back
most of the five-hngered virtuosi of the
world right into the shadows
But he is still Gypsy and citizen of
the world. He can't explain either of his
names. When the Nazis were in Paris, they
cuddled up to him on the assumption that
he was German. Django, who refused a
Nazi offer to play in Berlin and Vienna at
10000 francs a night, is not German.
Found: A Name
f1E FIGURES, however, that an ancestor,
like most Gypsies, found change of name
expedient while traversing Germany and
came up with Reinhardt. ''Django" is prob
ably nothing more than an euphonious
sound that pleased Django's mother.
Django himself speaks the French version
of the Gypsy language with his 25O-pound
Gypsy wife. This is sprightly compound of
almost all European languages, with Hun
garian predominating.
He knows no English, however, and has
Evening star., 1946-04-21

great contempt for the writ
ten word. particularly busi-
ness contracts, which he signs
with a cross.
He isequally contemptuous
of playing dates. Scheduled
to appear in Brussels, it is
impossible to say whether he
will turn up in Brussels, Co
penhagen or Barcelona.
Knowing this weakness, a
Geneva concert manager once
engaged the Quintette with
the proviso that no one would
be paid unless all five showed
Evening star., 1946-04-21
A New Start

n new OJAxy
JUST as he was about to enter big-time
Jazz with the English bandleader Jack
Hylton, his roulotte caught fire while he
was asleep and he was severely burned. He
spent the next l8 months in hospital,
emerging finally with two fingers of his left
hand - the hand that frets the guitar and
fingers the chords completely paralyzed.
Django had to start all over again. He
changed his whole system of lingering,
eliminated certain chords. and compensated
for this harmonic deficiency by developing
a dizzy technique and creating new tone
combinations. Today he has finally exercised
the paralyzed fingers into a position
enabling him to use the knuckles.
With this damaged equipment and
head full of exciting musical ideas. he has
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

For Sale-2 Monarch Ranges, l with
water front, one with reservoir; l
ice-box; l DeLaval Separator, large
size; all in good condition. For par
ticulars write Box 427 Eureka,
Mont 44-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

A limited amount of MALL GAS
OLINE POWERED CHAIN SAWS
available for immediate delivery
LoVel Implement Co.. Pohne 80,
Boomers Ferry, Ida. 44-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

For Sale-One young SOW, weight
about $50 lbs. should farrow first
of May. Price $4,000. Phone 53Fl3
Troy Y. R. Welch. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

For Sale-Steel ice-box, $1,000
Bench cream separator, $1,000. John
Doble, Gateway 42-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

For Sale-1 three-quarter size en-
ameled Bedstead and Springs;
Heating Stove; some Garden Tools.
Apply in afternoon at Play Bowling
Alley. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21
LOST

Lost-License Plate No. 56-T303.-
Leave at Western News Reward
AJAX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

For Sale-One fresh cow and calf
L. D. O'Brien, Rexford, Mont. 44-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

For Sale-l Durant cylinder motor
$500, Drag Saw $4,000. Francis
Walker, Phone 53F4, Troy. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

Three excellent building lots on
California Avenue for sale. H. B.
Wallace, Real Estate. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

Notice: - Anybody wanting their
horses teeth fixed leave word with
f. NJ. Preston, Libby. 43-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

Both parties win when you use
our classified ads.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

For Sale-House and lots, also
kitchen range.-Cleo w. Torrey
Eureka. 44-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

Wanted to y-Two-wheeled trail
er with 10" wheels. Phone 217R.-
Conrad Badt. 42-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21
WANTED

Wanted to buy:-Young Calves
Fred Bache, Box All. 43-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

Wanted-Conrete work of all kinds
by the hour or job William Will
liams, phone 1861 43-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Expert hosiery mending, 35c per
run. 1909 Mineral Ave, Box 826,
Phone 98R. 4O-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

Wanted-Someone to drill or dig a
we'll Inquire Western News. 44-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

AT STUD ~ Registered Arabian
Remount Stallion, grey, IA hands,
! in; 900 pounds Fee $1,000 at
time of service. Burton c Hemp
HILL Marion, Montana. 44-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

General hauling of all kinds. See
Lee ChildS. 43-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

Carpentering remodeling new
buildings day or contract F. K
Smith, Box 924 44-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-21

J Neils Lumber Co announces that
Pres-to-logs are again available lc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Public Enemies
From Le Soleil (Quebec).

Since the beginning of the year Cana
da is officially no longer at war. But
since the enemy laid down. his arms the
international situation has often indeed
caused anxiety in the minds of serious
citizens of all countries. Instead of
despairing, let us have confidence that
humanity will learn to profit from the
hard lessons of the last 40 years. 1t is
the normal thing that the readjust-
ment period following a universal war
should be long one. Thinking about
1t correctly, the astonishing thing is that
the disorder should not be more wide
spread. The war is over, but it is
not yet peace, in spite of government
DEGREES. There remain centers of in
lection or of conf1agration. There re-
main hates, prejudices, interests which
work against the firm establishment of
peace. In every country there are ma
MACS, perhaps unknowingly such, who
work to revive or to. aggravate mistrust
and for whom SANDER, calumny and in
situation are daily task. Equally.
however, the majority everywhere see
that these scribblerS are working against
the common good and they include them
all in the most justified and justifable
miStruSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Intelligent Intelligence
By Maj. George Fielding Eliot

We are going to have national
intelligence agency to keep our Gov
eminent fully informed as to what is
going on in the world.
We have long needed such an agency.
No other great power has dared to try
to get along without such source OF
ished detachment from the affairs OF
the Old World was responsible for our
feeling that we could depend on what
ever our embassies and legations might
be able to pick up in the way of infor-
nation. But those days of detachment
are gone forever. They vanished on
the wings of the morning when Orville
Wright first flew his curious creaky
"crate" at Kitty Hawk. That was more
than 40 years ago. We are just get
ting around to a realization Of what
it all meant. And now the atomic bomb
has come along to lend emphasis to our
change Of mind.
It is good news, then, that the Presi-
dent has established National Intel
ligence Authority which will co-ordi-
nate all foreign information gathering
activities of all Government depart
ments and will also be authorized to
engage in such activities itself when
ever necessary. Almost as good news is
the decision that the Intelligence Au-
thority will not be under the control
of the State Department or any other
one department, but is to be composed,
at the top policy-making level, Of the
Secretaries of State, War and Navy,
under the general direction of the
President.
X
Readers of these articles may recall
that last October I pointed out the
perils of allowing the intelligence
agency to be controlled by single
department-there was at that time a
move on foot to place it under the
State Department. Under departmental
control, departmental preconceptions
and prejudices would have been sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

of them which wish to claim an interest
as states directly concerned" may file
their claims and be given opportunity
to be heard.
While this matter has been debated
the name of Palestine has not been
mentioned. However, Syria is prime
mover for definition of the states di-
rectly concerned" and the proposal is
being supported by Iraq Egypt, Lebanon
and others of the so-called Arab league
and it is well understood that their inter-
est centers particularly in the future of
Palestine and that they are definitely
and strongly opposed to Jewish immi-
grafton into Palestine, fearing that with
free immigration the Jews will out
number the Arabs and Palestine be-
come in fact a Jewish commonwealth
So far it appears that the British who
hold the mandate for Palestine and who
have administered the country for a
quarter century are inclined to go along
with the Arab states. Certainly they
have listened to the Arab arguments
in the past and have restricted Jewish
immigration into Palestine. AS of to-
day the British say Tets wait and see
what are the reports of the joint British
and American Commission now studying
the Palestine question"
Mr.. Dulles. In support of the Amer
lean contention, argued to the COM
mittee that this problem of defining
states directly concerned" is not within
the competence of the committee, that
at the San Francisco meeting it was
decided to refrain from defining the
term in a more precise form. He said
that the General Assembly would have
an opportunity to go into the matter
when the trusteeship agreements come
up for approval. It would then have
to decide whether all the parties neces-
sary to the agreement had been in
vited. He insisted that at this stage
debate would be largely academic and
that each case might have to be de-
cided individually.
Representatives of the Arab states
took decided issue with Mr. Dulles, ar
guing that the matter must be settled
and that the proper place to have it
settled was the General Assembly. Ali
Jawdat of Iraq argued that the sole
initiative to implement the trusteeship
provisions of the Charter did not rest
with the mandatory powers. Other
states, he said, were directly concerned
and 1t was necessary to clear up the
ambiguity and give a precise definition.
So far this is the only angle in which
the Jewish-Palestine question has
touched the United Nations meeting,
but 1t may turn out to be most i'm
portant angle.