davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
Negro Vet Beaten,
Eyes ,Gouged Out
Georgia Police

NEW YORK-One of the most
horrible cases of southern police
brutality against returning Negro
vets was brought to light today
when the NAACP released the
facts surrounding the unbelieva-
bly, barbarous beating and binding
of Isaac Woodland, 81 year old
veteran of 4 years, Is months of
which were spent in the South
Pacific. Woodland. 8 hours after
his discharge from a demobiliza-
ton center, was taken from a bus
in Georgia by two policemen on
complaint of a bus driver. The po-
lice Immediately attacked the vet
with their blackjacks and as he
lay at their feet gouged out both
his eyes with the blunt end of a
blackjack before throwing him in
a marrow cell where he was left
intensely suffering through the
night without treatment.
Told in his own quiet words,
Woodward's story matches any
that ever came out of the barbar-
Gus horror chambers of Nazi Ger
many. The following story is ta-
ken without establishment from
the Negro vets affidavit filed with
the legal division of the NAACP:
Il, Isaac Woodland, Jr., being
duly sworn, do depose and state
as follows:
"That 1 reside at HOO Franklin
Avenue, Bronx, New York, Apt.
2. 1 am 81 years old, and a vet
eran of the United States Army,
Having served from the 18th of
October, 1912 to the 18th of Feb
ruary, 1916, when I received an
honorable discharge from Camp
Gordon, Georgia. 1 served for Is
months in the South Pacific with
the 429th Port Battalion. I served
in the Philippines and in New
Guinea and earned one battle star.
II was discharged about $50
p. m. February Is, 1916 from
Camp Gordon, Georgia. At $50
p. m. at the Greyhound Terminal
in Atlanta, Georgia, while 1 was
in uniform 1 purchased a ticket
to Winnsboro. South Carolina and
took the bus headed there to pick
up my wife to come to New York
to see my father and mother.
About one hour out of Atlanta the
bus driver stopped at a small drug
store. AS he stopped, I asked him
if he had time to wait for me
until I had a chance to go to the
rest room. He cursed and said no
and when he cursed me, I cursed
him back. After I cursed him, he
said, go ahead and get off and
hurry back, so I got off hurrying
back as he said.
About half an hour later, when
the bus got to Aiken, he stopped
again and got off and went ana
got the police. I did not know what
he was doing and thought it was
just a regular stop. He came back
and came in the bus and came up
to me and said, Come outside for
a minute and I got off the bus.
When 1 walked out, the police were
there. AS 1 walked out, the bus
driver started telling the police
that 1 was the one that was dis
turbing the bus. When he said
that, 1 started eplaining to the po-
ice that I was not raising a dist
urbance on the bus, but they didn't
give me a chance to explain. The
policeman struck me with a billy
across my head and told me to
shut up. After he finished talking
he said to me, You won't catch
this bus out of here, you catch the
next bus.
After that, he grabbed me by
Continued on pagessg75)
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

the late Rev. William H. Whitlock
first pastor OF the Delaney Mem
orial church, formerly the Trinity
Methodist church. Miss Gustavy
Delaney was also honored. She is
the sister of the late Rev. Frank
S. Delaney, founder of the John
Stewart settlement house and for
mer pastor Of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
Return Ernn1 Bench

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 7. Tucker end FAM
lily have returned TO their homo aft
CT spending the week end at W.
ginia Bean.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
DR.. Atkins Will
Present An Organ
Recital Sunday
DIR Atkins

DIR Atkins
On Sunday, July 7, at 4:30 ~ III.
afternoon, DR.. David Stanley Atkins
organist-choirmaster Of the Church
of the Holy Innocents In Henderson
will present recital of classical
and liturgical musical at the organ o.
the church. il was ;,-uc;;nced today
This will be DR.. Atkins, first recita:
in Henderson. The people OF the
community are invited
The following program has beer
announced by DR.. Atkins:
Les Clio hes, Nicholas lie Begue.
BcncdictlH. Francois Couperin.
Two Carbohydrates. Joharu Sc
baStian Bach.
% 'Vate Unser I'm Himmclrcich'
(Our Father Who in Heaven art).
(2) "Wachct Auf. Ruff Uns Die
Stimme"
(Sleepers. Wake! A Voice is Calins)
Bible Poem: abide with Me-" ia
Toimir Weinberger
Adagio (Fifth Symphony for Or
GAM, Charles Widor.
Ave Maria. Johann Sebastian Bach
Charles Francois Gounod.
Pricrc du Mat:n. .IC-coh J,, gen
Air and Allegretto Giocoso, Geors
Friedrich Handel,
(From the water Music Suite").
Improvisation on ave Verum"
Everett Titcomb.
Prelude and Fugue in G. Miner
Johann Sebastian Bach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

That new new sleeve fullness is
81 wonderful for women wr0 want
to look slim and keep cool. Pattern
S4Z9 is summer-style supreme
mat buttons on without hair do
mussing.
Pattern 9429 comes in sizes II,
IA, l6, ID. 20; 30. 80, 81. SO, SO,
40, AZ, ~. &c. 49, Size &c, 3 l/8
yards 80 inches.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, "A
Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th ST.. New
York IL. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
NOW ready - the Marian Martin
new SUMNER 1916 Pattern Book.
Fifteor Cents more brings you cool
new, easy-to-make fashions for all
And. printed right in the book:
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

than II, 900 miles of military routes
linking London, Paris. Berlin. Rome,
Vienna, and Sophia, and almost a
score OF key installations in Europe.
Lieut.. Crabtree has been overseas
Tor IL months and as a GAG pilot
vas IN combat in troop carrier OPP
erations. He is holder of the Air
Medal with three battle stars and
The occupational ribbon. He also
was awarded Presidential citation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
Goes To Bermuda.

Hugh Ellis Faucet, B. NJ. &c, U.
S. Navy, now stationed at the naval
academy. Annapolis, Md. has gone
to Bermuda for temporary duty. Att
er this duty he will be on l5-day
leave here with his parents before re-
porting at Annapolis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

Sylvia Gale Walker.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren p. Walker
announce the birth of a daughter,
sylvia Gale. on June "a at Maria
Parham hospital. Mrs. Walker is
the former Miss Sally 10 Harris.
Mother and daughter are reported
to be doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
Society Ne wS
Norwood
Invitations Sent

Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Vashti Newman and Arthur Robert
Norwood which will be solemnized
on July 81 have been mailed and
read as follows:
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence D. Newman
Mrs. John A. Norwood
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their children
Mary Vashti
to
Arthur Robert
on Sunday, the twenty-first of July
nhleteen hundred and forty-six
at five o'clock in the evening
First Congregational Christian
Church
Rowland Street
Henderson, North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
Here For Wedding.

MIR. and Mrs. Paul w. Patterson,
of Baltimore. Md. have arrived for
the Arndt-Patterson weddrg which
will take plae Saturday al 6 o'clock
al the First Baptist church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
At Wilson Wedding.

Miss Myra Huff left Yesterday for
Wilson where she will be an attend
ant in the Webb Bcaman wedding
which will be solcmnizcd Saturday
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
Visited Natural Bridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Majors, Hiss
Craze Majors and Miss Esther Ben
nett visited the Natural Bridge in
Virginia on Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
Go To New York

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hunter
left today for New York City and
points of interest. They will visit
DR.. Hunters brother in Rochester,
N. Y, before returning 10 their
home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
Studying In New York

Miss Catherine Bum, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bum. left to-
day for New York City where she
will continue her study of voice
under Maestro Eltore Verna.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
Visiting Grandparents.

Miss Mary Burn Hunter, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hunter
is visiting her grandparents MIR. and
Mrs. A. A. Bum, on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05
FORMER HENDERSON
MAN WITH E. A. T. S.

Munich, Germany-Second Lieut..
j c. Crabtree, formerly of Hender-
son, is currently assigned as a Cas-
pilot with the 442nd Troop Carrier
Group of the European Air Trans
port Service.
As the American flag carrier on
the Continent, EATS operates more
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-05

Two-fifths of all grade crossing
collisions in 1914 occurred at the
busy crossing protected by gates,
lights, bells or watchmen,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Artists
Books Lost
Weekend

PARAMoUNT'S WIDELY her.
aided THE Lost Weekend" best
seller which caused nationwide
comment and which ran serially
in The Detroit Times, will have
its Detroit premiere at the United
Artists theater after the curTeut
showing of They Were Expend-
able. -
Starring Ray Milland, Lost
Weekend" is being discussed as
a likely academy award winner,
because of Milland's outstanding
performance. 1t is currently
breaking records at the Para
mount theater in New York.
Milland plays Don Bran, the
story's bedeviled hero, and Jane
Wyman is seen as Helen, his
sweetheart. For Ray his role
represents a debut into the dra-
matte field of acting, AS he has
heretofore specialized in roman
tic comedy and other light medi-
ums. II is a difficult part and
one that demands high histrionic
ability.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Beach Dancer
Is High Flyer

RUTH BUCK, captain of the
Marie Lynn Lire of comely step,
pers at the Palm Beach. gets ir
a high kick for good applause
She has a private pilots license
for those aerial toes, takes then
plane riding in her spare time.
Chuck Stanley is the new comic
master of ceremonies who get,
lots of assistance from the show,
stopping humor of sepia tapstel
Kid Williams.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08
5mr 8ea&tmne

gIf 9funo Gofete per @ct im6 BON bier mad Der onerfantiden,
brihIden uo ser f%ran5oiiten geiabungs5one erlnubt. Sic Eafete
miIien oe gesednung ,@iftpafuee" trogen umO fOnnen ollie not
menoigen ge6orfsartifeI entbaIten we 2ebensnitel, SleiOung rlp.
8outuoteriol gilt nidt os 2ebensnotpenoig, bod weroen menige
01dden 3iaoretten ODER Gabaf ni6t bennfanOet. Sic fOnnen 9e=
Iesentlih aud einige neue SGeiOunsstide iOpie neue a~inOeri6nbe
befigen.
seIbRsepndte gufete mad Berlin perOea uitt b%efOrOert, iebO6
iolde ourd Agenturen.
9fpilhen Sen ein5elnen geinsungs5oucn in Dentihlono 1T Elm
%beidr0nfter gafetpofperfebr re9eImaBig bis gu cinent %funO
600 Gronn) 5uIdhig.
Ser 9uftponperfebr mad 0eutidGanO in aae 8einspn9s8onen ut
mie0er eroffnet morOen. 9ds Borto betrdgt Toe ole babe unde.
9e antuortideine fOnneu 8riefeu md OeutidIano beigefugt
peroen g Cents.
Seferreid. griefe bis I'll eirenr 9fuuO uno 8offarteu ouh ge-
ih0ftIihen synboGtS: NortoiGbe: 3 Gents fir Sarten ltO 5 eents
fIr sic erfe lln8e 0es 8riefes, ole peiteren lnden P 3 Gents
QuftpoH: BIG ait eunpnt 8funo, 80 Gents ieoe bolbe ln5e. Yolf-
pofete bis an ii 9fmtO BEL 70 3oG llmfaug. @ortoiase: | Efrnfo
40 Gents, ii gfur0 $1.87, fem 3onemmteridieO.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08

9oli5ei fat tiiie lthter8runOorganiia-
ton lu6mgelcgt, Die Guislinge aus
Dem 9unOe olf finniife Shifie ~
Route Sii0omerifo ~ ifmuggelte.
Die &oli5ei ling z 8errdter, Die lid
olri ser Suiel NoetteroD am @ingong
gum SsIoer 6iorO ueritedt Dielter.
Die Guislinge 6eiaBen cine Oetuilier-
ten 8lan gum 9eiteigen zines finni-
iden Shiifes alsieits ser n%orlpegi-
i1en @etp1iier. alrf Dem lie Sen @eg
in Die 6reibeit i%enieits Oes Aequators
artreten i%ollten. @iner 0ieier 8err1.
ter war ser 0o5i S3obnar3t Or pr.
lie 9oeDgaar0.
Die MISREPRESENTATION Fat
oiienbare a%ontofte in me6reren Gan.
bern. 3iuei oeutide @eitapoogenter,
Ole ans Dem @ef1n9nis in @tterito0
eltflOben, mliroen in Shneoen ai1i-
eegriffen. 8erifte ans 9eutidlan0
Oeiiten oil, OoB sic omerifaniide 8e-
BORDEN ben @eitopooffi5ier 0eununn
III @eDobriam bolten, Sen 0oruegen
iudlt. gr nor elmer Ser 1rgiten Sol
terfne6te I'M Ssloer &nuptquartier
Der @eitopo.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08
Nns bette Weth'
~maAts0eiAcnR

9os aroBe GNE@ Nabrungs=
m~ittelpofet lit oos bette 8eibnadltS-
.aelfenf, melfes mir 6reunoen nno
Gerpan0ten in 8eutidlano 5nfont.
men lailen f0nnen.
Cine fSralt bnt Oies bereits beltd=
tiot erbalteil. sic erbielt bon ibrer
~ Sobre oIten Sdweiter aus 8er-
lin folgenoen = Dnnfes6rief auf ein
glHg=8afet:
Die Noht Dor Dem beIligen Ibeno
ga liegeu sic ainoer i'm Grouln
sic traurlen BON idOnen Saden
lllr0 Don Dem Meibna6tsbaltm.
9lufs Soor glei6t Oie 3eit Oieier
trauten,
gfln ,gaH@" beihenfen unS lpin,
@ie RinOer parten mir freloig
un0 trGumet BON Serrlihfeit it'll.
@inn fam 81 uns 9inOern 0aS
@6riitfino,
Gs 3nilbette 6robiinn ms SaltS,
Sect fotnnt gu unS Altetl Die &iebe,
lln0 ntnl1lt uits Die Gorge biton3.
ltnO id)etft Oufiir 10 piel Sreunoe,
8nut allf ms Der 8aben 10 Diel,
llno gibt, pie emit unter'm G9rilt-
baum,
Gin gliidiides, fro9es @eiiibI.
S6 0anf guh fiir alles Cute
Sbr 2ieben, 10 fern adj 10 nett
Sbr paret Elm gutter @ngel,
Gin GbriitfinO 3ur Sonmer5eit.
Nod lit ia Ons @briltfinO I'M @alOe,
Sod bin ih i'm i6oneu Sraun
God morte MIR, lparte MIR, bal0e'
Sit 8irffihfeit 0nS, mas Jest
Grolin.
+Geroifentlidt nit @rlnubni5 Der
Nem Porter 5taats 3eitnng nll0
9erolO.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08

gSer anoeren Ieuhten mill, muB
5nuor leIbit Qldf mer0en.
s. SuepermanH,
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08
creinsFaIenOer

GumrurO gInb, Snc. Braiioent:
Carl Stober SefretGr, $. q.
8inflcr, 7t0--6tD Ctr. 1913. Ser
ionrnIungen am 4. Somstng /. 30.
t7t6-3tite Str. 9. 6.
8aIblaatOu SGnserbumb. %rdii.
Oent: gIfreO 2opt Sefret1r: s.
Srudieb, 1922 = Both 8loce, g. 8.
SingitlnOe ieOen 1. uno 8. Samsto9
{. 90. I'M Saule Scr. t7t6 3tite
Street Q. 6.
%rOlpert Sill TriebbOf. 9rdiiOent:
5reo gogeIinng; Setretdr, s. g..
8infler; S6otmeiiter 2olirence ..
Slut. &eri. aul 2. 5amstag i'm
Monat i'm 6rieobofsgebauoe.
0eutIde JreimGarer GOse Nrmi,
nins, 0r. %, S.A.N.@. Sefretdr:
6re0f. 8ertramk 1341 S6epberO
Str, q. 6. g%eriommlung am 1.
Dienstag i'm Monat i'm Neuen Mn.
ionic Sempel, t3te ltn0 8 StroBe,
u. 80.
Greater Beneficial llniOn, 9iitrifi
9r. 100. @rGiiSent: Sobn @reOlein;
SesretGr: Gbriition gbriit 1922
6Gnfte StrnBe, sc. 80. Geri. an
4. Gienstag l.. 10. 17t6-3tit Str.
9. e.
Greater 8eneflcial Union, 9iitrift
VT. 40. 9r1ii0ent: Midel 8oi.
aer; Sefret1r, Gbriltinn &ronen-
Sitter, 11O4 gonipdnt Str, SLIDER
Spring, Mo. geri. an 4. 6reitas
i'm Monot I'M ,t6ipe 8oint 9noern",
t2te un0 e StraBe. Norooit.
@npbert Scim Jranem SiIfsOcrcin.
B~r1Iioentin: 6ron @rnit SO. 8rown;
Geriammlung ain 2. 9ienstug I'M
Wonot Inn 2 ubr i'm 9eim.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08
2Ims Scr alien Reirnat
SngO Shines nus Der 3ibilbnft
cntlaIicn

San6lr8 - Ger rbeiniid . nett
iGliide @roBiuOuitrielle Sugo Stint
hes lit aus oen 3iuiIinternierun8s-
lager &edliugbauien cntIuiien NOR
No,,
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08
yIcliermno tpiirNc
Krico beNemtcn

Goitolt ga. - Sm &ufaDette Sol
lege, mo General Gpigbt 8. Glen
6oper Sen G6ren0oftor ser &efte err
belt, logte Ser omerifanilhe Gene
rolitabsdeF: ,JIie Ser. Stoaten mill
leit il Rolt6ert ser 80lfer Die 5if5-
rung bebolter. Sails mir pon lOieiem
Rtrs obwei6en, ODER inns luieoer Ito.
liercn, miro cS Oos 8orlpiel 5u einen
llellelt 8eltfolJflift mer0en."
sd bin ieoo6 iiber5eu9t,@ fllbr
giienbnper fort, ,,0nS aHerifdniide
8oIf miro 0iesmaI Die Jitbritng nidt
altigebell. ooer III abrirtenoe un0 lid
ielbit iiolierenoe 2etbargie perFallen.
Sc miro ieine 8erpflihtltngen erfiil-
fen, ieiie SOeule uro Den Jrieoen
'bodJbnltelL fir Sen 100000 %ieiter
Sobne inn Sample gefallen limo.
,JGs lit Die bouptiddIi6ite Ser
pflidtluI9 Sbrer Generation, OnronI
81 ie6en, oaB mir urls bier feline Der.
I1lgnniiie 3uiHuIoen fonrlnen luiien.
9enn falls ole furft6ore Erug0oie
zines pIanetarilhen &rieges mieoer
iiber un8 bereinbrehen iollte, 0onn
miiroen Sic Ben SnuptteiI Der Spfer
81 tragen baben.
Die Ser. Stoaten oiirfen llidt
tDrer 8eronfportung ouSlueiden,
gang gleid), pie beiftperlif lie anf
iein mag. TIMER 2ano mliB Ole utddl-
tigite 6rieOensmaft nuf @roen iper-
Den. Seine nnoere @obI lit moeIih."
Ser General erfl1rte Damn nod:
u8ir fottnen iest NIT Befrieoigung
nlff cine Gemobitilierlttg 5nriidbltf-
fen, cine Refining, ole an llmfnng
ltur Oct gIeid,fonnnt, melfe mir init
Der Organization Fiir ben &rieg ooll-
brohten."
Dnnn fubr err fDrt: .Bir blidell
in Die 3ufunft nit Der unerihiitter-
Iiden lleber5eiigung, oaB mir atnie-
rerIeitS feline mtlit1riide Sdm1de
6igeben 0iirfen, I'M niht Die 6riibte
i0es Sie9eS al uerlieren."
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08

Iommenseriidt. 3pei Oeutide SAINT
lien in elmer eiu5igen 8o6nafg inn
nidt me6r Ausnobme,- lonoern Ste-
eelidlIe.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-08
Die 2icbe 1T blinS
slnil lit m1dtiq berIiebt.

@auil lit mddtig berliebt.
oGeine Soare finOe id e%ltt5iif-
feno"l iagte er, yruO oeiue Altgen
rei3en0~.
ullno mie finOeit on meinen
frast sic QInqebetete.
Zen finoe ih i'm GunteIn~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
URGES New THEMES
FOR NEGRO MOVIES

NEW YORK-CANP)-if Negro
films are to survive and attract
larger audiences. new ideas will
have 10 rcplace the often repeat
ed. stereotyred ruhlecis now
used. according to Bill Alexander
president Of the Association OF
Negro Motion Picture producers
S1eakire at \ luncheon snon-
snred by the Lens club OF New
York, Alexander emphasized that
mary scpia films now showin4
around the country are OF infer
Tor quality and binder rather
than aid progress OF the Negrs
moving picture industry. The 30
luton, 10 feels. lies in the Ne
pro's forming production com
panles en- ourarine new writer's
and injecting into the industry
new ana creative IDEAS
Tile Ions club. composed Of
former army signal corps mon
who learned about cameras and
motion picture equipment while
serving in the armed forces
rians to enter the commercial
moving picture field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
JEANETTA BROWN
SPEAKS TO FRAT

JEANETTA WEIGH BROWN a
anddste for the State Legisla-
rire spoke TO the graduate chap
ter OF the Omega Psi Phi fraier-
uity on last saturday night She
wis presented 70 the group by
chester smith who told Of her
fruitful efforts in WASHINGTON as
lobbyist for Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority as a representative of The
partisan council and as a
representative Of Negro women.
She was ditgent in getting ont
news releases informing others Of
The national scene.
The charming and capable sneak
n used he word RISE as q KEY
90 tho Problems OF government
lWinr our group She said Let
r stand for reflect. for inspect
S for select and F for elect" She
also stressed the importance Of
using the motto now and begin 10
shy what kind OF government we
han have, She also mentioned
the essential considerations ~
legislators from this area housing
adequate proprams TO combat de-
linquency and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
NATIONAL VETERANS
OKAYED BY STATE

Clarence j. Nesbet 1903 St Jo-
uh revealed to the Tribune this
week that charter had been
issued by the Michigan Securities
Commission 20 the National Neter-
ans OF the United States new
etcrans organization
He said that the organization
Mould help in welfare rehabiliia-
ZION and fraternal relations Of vet
naus pf World War IL
Tine headquarters are located at
e0 Riopelle Nesbct is the COM
mlnder and the other officers are
newiu Ions. 1855 Livingston,
senior vice commander Vernon
brewer, $50 Forest junior vice
conlnander julius Reed. 1885 Rio
pelle treasurer Edward Robinson,
scrseaDt-at-arms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
'IuasM,,ze
By Frances Ains~orih 80

The other day as | was working
IN my kitchen, ! started thinking
about the many improvements
which research Of recent years had
brought about in food packaging
and conservation
Take that old household standby,
brown sugar, for instance re-
member what a problem it used TO
be TO keep sugar from growing
dry and lumpy - or Just too hard
to use? Nowadays, it's no prob
lem at all! After much study and
research, the manufacturers of
brown sugar discovered a very
simple way TO keep sugar moist
and fresh. They pack the sugar in
heavy carton. with strong
waxed paper lining-and the waxed
paper keeps it fresh indefinitely!
After each using, just carefully
roll down the inner waxed paper
lining and It's protection will help
keep the contents soft and moist.
I've found, too, that even bulk
brown sugar can be kept fresh in
much the same way. ! always re-
pack bulk sugar in glass Jar
which | line with heavy waxed
paper = and after each use, re-
fold the waxed paper. By using
waxed paper, l can keen sugar fo-
months in my pantry and am
always assured of its freshness.
Yes, brown sugar is just one more
Of the hundreds OF foods that are
kept fresh and sanitary, ready for
use with handy, practical waxed
paperl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES

1916.
Present. The Hon. THEODORE
J. RICHTER. Circuit Judge
On reading and filing the ami
davit hereto attached from which
IL appears that The defendant 10
resident OF the State Of Michigan.
and his last address was No 2zOS
ST. Antoine Street. Detroit Michi-
gan. but that personals service Of
process cannot be had upon him
for the reason that she Is informed
and has good reason TO believe that
the defendant Is concesling him
self beyond its jurisdiction 20 eyads
service OF process upon him; there
fore.
on motion o. BLEDSoE & TAY-
LOR attorneys for plaintiff
IT is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT appear IN this cause with
N three CD months from The date
hereof or his default viii be taken:
hat a copy Of this Order together
with a copy of The affidavit upon
which II is founded be mailed 70
the defendant az bis last known
address registered mail. return re-
ceipt demanded and that copy
u this Order be published In the
Detroit Tribune a newspaper
printed IN the County OF wayns.
Michigan according % law
And an Of which foregoing is so
ORDERED
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
-ountersigned
,AsPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk.
By ~ 2 Nader.
Deputy Clerk s-2-l-iS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
Lewis. ROwIette and Brown
Attorneys
I-M II. AntOlne

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circun Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chaneery
HERMOINE StTLER Plaintiff
vs. WENDELL SuTLER, Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
PILOTS SEEK
AIRLINE JOB

NEW YORK (ANPl--- Seeking
position. fer which, their army
careers trained them, ~ fliers
including four decorated overseas
fighter pilots. applied for work
last week with Eastern Aiclines
Most members OF the grour met
the ccmpacy's qualifications OF
1000 to 400 air hours. three
years college work. and were
within the age span of % TO 2S
years. according 10 reports.
Edward Gibbs. a former flight
instructor at Tuskegee Army Air
field aud Harlem airport In Chit
caev. said tho groups organiza
ton. Negro Pilots alliance. had
talked with Elmer Carter a mem
ber q the State Commission
Against discrimination. before ap-
plying for commercial work
Eastern Aivlines was the first
visited.
The filler group included Flight
officer John Mulzac, %. neph-
ew OF Capt. Hugh Mulzac, first
Negro master of a Liberty snip
There are more than 1000 III
censed Negro pilots in this coun-
try. according TO an article hy
James l.. Ii. Peck, veteran flicr
aud aviation authority. Writing M
the current issue OF "Our World
magazine Peck states that Sos
negro pilots and $500 aviation
mechanics were trained during
the war. but said that opportuni
iies for mechanics and technical
specialists in civilian aviation IRE
far greater than those for pilots