davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Vice Presidents Named
By Mortgage Bankers
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-The Mort
gage Bankers Association Of America
announced today the election of IL
regional vice presidents, for the first
time in 33 years chosen by direct
vote of all members. Those named
were
Wallace w. True. New York
James w. Rouse. Baltimore; Brown
Whatley, Jacksonville, Fla; John R
Moynahan, Indianapolis.
o. G. Gresham, Birmingham. Ala
Harry A. Ficher. Chicago. Huber r
Haeussler, Detroit; Fred n Quiner
Des Moines; H B. Moffitt. Oklahoma
City.
R. D. Walton. Houston: John M
Marble. Los Angeles, and Kenneth J
Morford, Seattle.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

MISS SHdIlOLLe "A. ElSel, assistant
secretary of National Savings &
Trust Co.. Miss Catherine M. Krieg,
assistant cashier and assistant to
the president Of Riggs National
Bank; Miss Lois A. White, assistant
cashier of Hamilton National Bank,
and Miss Alice H Whitton, cashier
and trust officer of Burke 81 Her
bert Bank & Trust Co., Alexandria.
The Association of Bank Women
includes women bank executives
only, now numbering about 5000, of
whom 5000 became officers of finan-
cial institutions during the war.
Their convention will be addressed
by several national figures, including
Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt, at
torney of this city and former Assist
ant Attorney General. Some of the
local delegation plan to stay over
for the annual convention of the
American Bankers Association in
Chicago next week.
Income Tax Payments Due.
Third quarterly payment of Fed
eral income taxes are due Septem-
Der Is, but since this date falls to-
day, taxpayers by law are given until
tomorrow midnight to make pay
ment. Opportunity also is given for
filing an amended declaration of
estimate on income for this current
year.
The National Savings IL Trust
olt
tions in its lobby, removing parti-
tions, and consolidating Office space.
The change has resulted in a more
spacious effect, and more efficiency
for customers.
The trust department on the third
floor has been enlarged by the addi-
ton of several hundred square feet
of space. Other alterations are con-
templated.
Bruce Baird, president of National
Savings and Trust Corp. has left
for several weeks vacation at White
field, N. H.
Loan League Will Meet.
The District of Columbia Building
and Loan League will hold it's first
regular Executive Council meeting of
the season at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the Mayflower Hotel Rudolph w.
Santelmann, league president, will
preside.
frank Klein, vice president of the
Worthington Pump and Machinery
Corp. will address the Wash
ington Chapter of the National As
Sociation of Cost Accountants at its
first monthly meeting of the season
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the HAM
ilton Hotel. Arthur Gunnarson. first
president of Washington chapter,
and now assistant national secretary
also will speak.
Barringer to Speak.
Edwin C. Barringer of this city,
executive secretary of the Institute
of Scrap Iron and Steel, will speak
at the first fall meeting of the Met
ropolitan Chapter of the American
Association in New
ark October 7.
Earl KrewSon, manager Of the
Branch Office of New
YORK Lie insurance Co. announced
last night that eight men of the
office have gone to attend a meeting
of the 100000 Club at Mackinac
Island Mich. They are B. F. Satter-
field. Earl o. Wilson, Ralph Cipriano,
w. ElWood Baker. E. Burton Will
liams, Frank c. Jude, w. Carson
Pangle and Eugene E. krewson.
The United States Savings and
Loan League announced last night
that Walter w. McAllister of San
Antonio, Texas, has been nominated
for presidency of the league subject
to vote of the convention in Mil
waukee, November 20. He is now
league Vice president and heads the
SO ,500,00 San Antonio Building and
Loan Association which he or
ganized Is years ago.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

president I or
the Middle At
lantic Division
of the AsSocia
ton of Bank
Women, which
holds its annual
convention at
Chicago begin
ming Friday. Six
women bank eX-
ecutives from
w a S h i n G { on
plan to attend
the convention.
Th e y include
M i S S BurWell,
Miss Chadwick
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. IA tF,-Slightly lower
trends developed in the grain market to-
day when proflt-taking entered the pits
following the preceding session S advance;
A. one time corn was higher. but toward
the close the yellow grain backed down
with wheat and oats.
In the cash market bids Of 81 30 q
bushel for new crop corn for shipment by
October 10 were maintained while bids
for old crop corn advanced about . cents.
Cash dealers reported to-arriVe purchases
OF II 900 bushels of corn, of which TO-
900 bushels was new crop.
Wheat finished unchanged TO a lower,
January. 81 9614 corn was u TO "a
were UNCHANGED 10 - lower September
1894.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

group of the
Association of
Bank Women,
it was learned
last night.
Mrs. Brother
h ood succeeds
as group chair
man Miss Mary
L. Chadwick, as
sistsnt trust Of
hcer of Wash
ington Loan &c
Trust Co. The
election took
place at a re-
cent meeting Of
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Bank Women Elect
Mrs. Brotherhood as
Group Chairman
By Harold B. Rogers

Mrs. Elizabxh M. Brotherhood,
secretary and assistant treasurer Of
McLachlen Banking Corp, has been
elected chairman Of the Capital
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Quotations furnished oy Inc Associated Press.
144k Stock and Sales- Net
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
SS commodities today advanced 70 l41 "a
Previous day, I40 90: week ago, 40 S;
month ago. 1895; year ago, los 50
based on 1925 as 100
Evening star., 1946-09-15

1Unit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed in full
'In bankruptcy or receivershp or being ,eorsanized
under Bankruptcy Act securities assumed by such
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
annual disbursement based on the las: quarterly
semiannual declaration Unless otherwise noted
cial dividends not included Ex dividend
Ex rights. Also extra extras Plus stock dvi-
dend. d cash or stock Declared or paid so far thS
year. Payable in stock 9 Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year. New issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Congress Opens
Push For 10000

> The Detroit council OF the Ma
tional Negro Congress will launch
It's campaign for 10000 members
In the Detroit area with a mass
meeting on Sunday, June %, at
pm. in the Civic Center at ia
Erskine.
Chief speaker will be Edward
Strong. vice president OF the
Congress. who will discuss the
Congress petition to the United
Nations. Music will be provided
by the ST. James Baptist Junior
Choir and the Evangeistic Quar-
tet.
Miss Thelma Dale. field secre
tary OF the Congress. will be In
Detroit for the duration OF the
membership drive.
c. Lebron Simmons. Detroit
council president. also revealed
this week that he had sent a tele-
gram TO Rev John Safran OF
Marysville Methodist church, COM
mendlng him on his opposition
10 discriminatory employment
practices at Gar Wood Industries
and Chrysler Corporation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
About the Bands

COUNT Basic. having conclud-
ed his engagement on stage OF
New York's Roxy Theater. heads
out on a midwestern tour prior to
his return to Broadway on July
% for a four week engagement
at the Aquarium Cafe The Count
who's getting the record high fee
OF $500 weekly at the Aquarium
will broadcast no less than Is
times week coast-to-coast via
three networks. CHS. NBC and
Mutual
BILLY ECKSTINE, who has
turned out one smash hit record
after another on the National la
bel. has sold almost million
and-a-half platters since the
first OF the year with his waxing
OF I'm In The Mood For Love
prisoner or Love-. "Blue" and
"You Call II Madness. The pop
ular bronze balladeers total rec
ord sales may reach the four
million mark for this year,
BUDDY JOHNSON. the walk
En- Rhythm" creator. will play
several important college proms
on his current one-niter tour
through the south. Just before
leaving New York. the johnson
band played Les Browns tootlers
for the orchestra softball cham
pionship OF New York, with Bud
dy's aggregation suffering Its first
defeat. 2 10 /.
JIMMIE LUNCEFORD and his
crew continue their far western
one-niter tour until June 2S when
they open a three day stand at
the Russian River Park Santa
Rosa, Calf, which will he fol-
lowed by week at San Francis
cos Trianon Ballroom. starting
July 2 Jimmie is slated for an
engagement at one OF the impor-
tant dance spots in the Los An
geles area sometime this summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
GIVE GILLIS
AWARDPLAQUE

The first annual Detroit Broth
.rhood Award was presented to
recorders judge Joseph A. ellis
Nv the Mems Brotherhood OF Ebe-
rszer AME church Sunday night
The award took the form of a
rlaoue. presented by NJ. LeIoy
Hsrris. chairman OF the presenta-
ZION committee. Harris said ellis
mas helped those who needed
help most Of ALL"
ellis, IN accepting the award,
,aia that the lower the economic
status. the greater the crime rec
ord Il am interested in raising
the economic condition OF all
reople. for there will be less
work for me to do"
ellis has served on the Record
srs Court bench since 1899. For
the previous eight years he was
Judge OF the Common Pleas
court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
FUNERAL HELD
FOR JACK JOHNSON
By LUTHER A. TOwNsLEY


CHICAGO (ANP)-- An over
flow crowd composed OF mem
ers OF both races packed Pill
grim Baptist church here Friday
morning TO witness final rites
for Jack Johnson, 6s. first Ne
gro heavyweight boxing cham
pion OF The world Johnson was
Killed a week ago Monday in an
automobile accident near Frank
linton. y. G.
Before tho colorful former
fighters body was committed to
he earth he was eulogized BY
the Rev J c. Austin pastor
OF Pilgrim Baptist church here,
as a courageous fighter
Besides Mrs. Irene Johnson his
widow two sisters, Miss Lucy
Johnson and Mrs Fanny Ro-
maine Johnson Is survived 10y
two brothers. two neices. one
nephew. three grand neices and
three grand nephews The cham
pion married four times during
his lifetime. Two OF his wives
were Negroes and two were
white
Only six floral pieces decorat-
cd the expensive casket as II
sped toward its final resting
place at Graceland cemetery
where only few Negroes arc
buried
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Apologize For
Hotel Refusal

\ full apology for refusal OF
an employee TO accept Negro
members OF the New York Uni
yersiiy track team was filed this
week by the BENJAMIN Franklin
Hotel In Philadelphia with Ma
gistrate Joseph II RaIney. Coun-
sci for the track team members.
and the Judge, who is president
OF the Philadelphia NAACP,
agreed to accept the apology.
The refusal took place in April.
and resulted In great inconveni-
ence to the team members and
the worst showing by an NYU
team In many years. The action
OF tho hotel violated the Pennsyi-
vania equal rights law" adopted
in 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Gets High Job
In Philadelphia

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ro-
bert j. Nelson, who married the
widow OF Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
notd poet, was sworn in Thurs
day afternoon as assistant di-
rector OF public safety here. He Is
active in ward politics. runs a
real estate office. and was at var
ious times editor OF two news
papers.
Nelson succeeded Herbert +.
Mlllen, who resigned in pique,
when he failed to receive an ap-
pointment to a judgeship in the
Municipal Court The assistant
directoreship pays S425O a year.
Mrs. Nelson, the former Mrs.
Dunbar, died some years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
INKSTER
10 TING
BY DORIS ODOM

Miss Lillian King, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs G King. graduated
from Chadsey high school in De
troit last Wednesday. Miss King
plans TO attend Howard Uniyer-
sity.
Mrs. Anne Richardson and Mr.
c. f. Perry returned from New
Jersey where they motored tc
get Mrs, Richardson's daughter
Jean who was in school there
They also visited relatives.
Steward Board Number One Il
having an apron heming' at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Frazier on
Alfred st. Everyone is invited tc
attend.
Mrs Theresa Odom. 373s Wal.
nut gave her husband a surprise
birthday party Sunday night at
their home. The highlight OF the
party was a chicken dinner.
The Better Lawns and Gardens
Club met al the home Of Mrs. VI.
Odom on Walnut ST. Monday
Program plans were discussed
for the next meeting.
Some Inkster graduates Of the
high school Of commerce we're
the guests OF Lucille Holmes. also
a graduate. at the Urban League
on Mack and John r. Those pres
ent at the graduation party were
ent at the graduation party from
lnkster were. Sylvester Stell, Do
ris odom, Hazel Harris. and Le-
roy Spencer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Bury DIR. Harris
From His Home

Funeral services for Dr. Landy
4. Harris, sos Trowbridge. we'll
known local physician. were held
from his home on Monday after
noon at 2 pm, Rev, Horace A.
White offlciated. lnterment was
in Memorial Park Cemetery
DR.. Harris succumbed last
Thursday in Harper hospital. aft
er brief illness. He Is survived
by his wife, Betty. and by his
mother Mrs. Carrie Harris and
his grandmother, Mrs. Johnnie
Williams, both OF Birmingham,
Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
WORLD WONDER
MEDICINE CO.

1886 East Kirby ST.
Detroit. Michigan
April %. 1916
Ny son suffered with n deep cold
and I bought a bottle Of the
Worlds Wonder Cough Syrup and
he got relief and take the worlds
Wonder System Builder and II
really healed me OF everything
that was wrong with me and !
would not he without II or take
nothing else In It's place because
II Is really good.
McAlllster EueIyn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
STATE ELKS-
lCenilnned irOm vase y

Confined from page y
vice presiden Gus Carter. third
vice president Frank Manning
state esquire William Turner.
chaplain; r. II Rurgen and VIII
liam Piprin. state auditors, Ma
GEO Collier. inner guard: Aston
Miles. outer guard and Chester
Niece. state reporter Trustees
elected were B. F. James. Hicks
and Andrew J Smith
The special civil liberty com
mission drafted resolution pro
tec,ing The threatened custer OF
Rev John u safran OF Marys-
Vile Mich from his church be-
cause he said IN an address that
"Marysville should give Negroes
Jobs and an equal chance for
happiness"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
URGE SCRIP

A proposal for the rebuilding
Of the property damaged by the
tornado that hit Downriyer com
munities on July IL was made by
the Michigan Baptist Ministers
Conference which met on July is.
The ministers adopted a resolu-
ton recommending that rebuild
ing be financed by interest free
community script. with four per
cent TO be repaid annually on
principle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
BOO OFFICIALS
Continued from PAGE

Continued from Page
Throughout his speech Edge
comb was booed and heckled. He
was in the process OF answering
a heckler who asked il he wanted
Negro neighbors in his own
neighorhood when the crowd
spotted oliver and Miss Hacher
both Negroes
CROSS QUESTION OLIVER
The crowd Immediately turned
its attention from Edgecomb 10
Oliver and cross questioned him
mercilesSly about his presence
there Finally. Edgecomb said.
"He is William Oliver. race re-
lations expert for the uAw-CIo
and ! know him we'll"
At that point the crowd told
Edgecomb to leave and TO take
his friends with him They left
amid chorus Of boos. Kisses
and cat-calls The meeting got
underway again as soon as they
left.
OLIVER COMMENTS ..
Commenting on the events Of
the evening. oliver told the TRIB-
UNE:
Housing Is netroits Number
one Problem The un-American
ideals expressed in the meeting
az the Heating school demon.
strate that the Negro veteran
: after suffering the humiliation Of
fighting In a jimcrow army, mus
return and suffer from vicious
community antagonisms here a,
home. The UAw-CIG will fight
10 the limit for The Tennessee
avenue housing and for unsegre-
gated housing for veterans where
ever there Is room for t."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

OF Sherrard intermediate very
joyable with their graduation
The students played gymnasium
decorated the patriotic motif with red white and blue shown
above photo is Of the officers and the sponsoring teach
Left TO right Mr. Joseph Derry sponsor. Hayward Stewart
Jeanette Simpson, Bessie Martin,
In photo the prize winners the Left
to right jeanette Simpson, BETTY E Pansy LeGrand, Walter
Andrews Ernestne Leiner experts
Of the waltz, social dancing. and llterbugging
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
DR.. MOORE


tOnilnued rom rage
He began me practice of medi-
cine IN Flint 1918. and was con-
sidered one % The citys OUT
standing professional men.
His wife is daughter Of the
late Joseph Pelham who is tbs
sister Of Mrs. H Peyton Johnson.
and Gladys Pelham Roscoe Of
Detroit
The late physician and his wife
had Just returned home from
Washington y c.. where they
had attended the graduation OF
their son. Wesley ? last Friday.
from The college Of Medicine,
Howard University His daughter.
Elizabeth. graduates from ths
University NJ Michigan. Ann Ar
hor next Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Sings Blues

ST LOUIS Savannah Churchill.
sultry enchantress Of the blues, is
healing the new all-star show at
the Riviera club here Miss
Churchill has recently finished a
series OF engagements with the
Deep River Boys in the South. Fea-
tured on the Riviera bin with La
Churchir are those hilarious fat
fat men OF comedy Patterson and
Jackson.
Bradshaw Plays Deecee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Eddy To Fight
McQuillar Monday

Monday night Bill Eddy, state
lightweight champion from Flint
will face Bobby McQuillar Of
Port Huron az Olympia.
Promoter Nick Londes was
given the green ligb, 10 proceed
with the match last Monday when
Eddy was pronounced physically
tit by nr. y. II. schalfar. state
boxing commission physician.
The Eddy-McQuillar bout has
already been once postponed be-
cause Of Illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

Little folks need lots of sturdy, practical play clothes these warm days. This gay set is sure to please "a cool button shoulder dress for sis with panties to match, overalls that either brother or sister can wear.
 Pattern No. 8974 is for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, and 10 years Size 3, dress, IF yards of 39 or 39-inch fab ric; pantieS, 5-8 yard; overalls, 5-8 yards; use scraps for applique.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, i, COINS, your name, address, size dc. sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York, 19, N. Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send 25 cents for your copy of this 52- page book of ideas and patterns gor all home sewers suggestions by nationally known fashion editors. special patterns by top-flight Amer ican designers contest designs by Americas talented juniors :. free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. M.

The lady says she has suffered terribly with bursitis in both shoul- ders for two years, has had diather- my, manipulation, X-ray treatment, injections - all giving some relief for short time, but then right back to the intense suffering again. Six weeks ago she began taking an iodin ration and calcium and vita min D as had suggested, and she has been free from any bursitis pain for almost five weeks now. Her hus- band wonders what accounts for the relief but blesSes whatever 1t is, for they both get good nights sleep now. Oh, yes, there was one other thing-when she began talk ing iodin ration, calcium and vita min D she eliminated starch from her diet (not that I had suggested it. but for some reason that I prob- ably would not understanO.
 The lady's husband knows as much as I do about it. All I know is that if I had painful stif shoul- der from long-standing bursitis I'd supplement my diet with calcium and vitamin D daily and of course I'd take an iodin ration regularly anyway-as I believe nearly every one should. If this did not help at all, at least it could do no harm, and I'm just credulous enough to believe that it does do lot of good in many cases of chronic rheumatic.
 Eliminating starch or excluding from the diet foods containing starch Is pretty difficult. Reducing the daily intake of starch is an- other matter. Most overeating is in the carbohydrate department -
 ches and sugars-as in bread,
 ,, cereals, pastries, buildings,
 candy, ice cream, sweetened
 ges-and so, when patient
 any kind of rheumatiz is t weight from overeating these refined, delectable, cheap, and all too plentiful carbohydrates should be restricted to the minimum essential for adequate nutrition, but not eliminated"
 Although the polar explorers Stefansson and Anderson thrived for 8 year on an exclusive meat diet while on the diet, under scientific observation, they derived only 20 to 30 calories a day from carbohyd- rate in the meat) it is the consen- sus of opinion among physiologists and nutritionists that more than half of the calories the body uses in maintaining vital functions and whatever physical activity the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

college towns to house returning veterans.
 But the sympathy shouldn't go to lucky home-owners who may be worried because their prop erty, which likely as not has dou- bled in value during the housing shortage, might be hurt by prox- unity of the temporary barracks.
 The sympathy should go to the students who, after spending sev- eral years living in temporary barracks" all over the world, come home to the same makeshift housing while they complete their educations.
 WE SHOULD BE THANKFUL
 The temporary shelters don't look good. But the colleges are doing the best they can to provide living places for all the G.I.s who want to finish their educations. And if the G.I.s can stand 1t, certainly the townsfolk haven't any kick coming.
 It ought to be reason for thanks giving that so many of our young men have returned alive and whole and eager for education that our colleges are having to resort to em- ergency housing in order to take care of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

There may be better bridge games than those at the New York Athletic Club, but none more spirited. One of the boys who play there is John Whitney Richmond, Deputy Manager of the Treasury Departments New York office of the War Finance Com mittee. Recently he was seeking continued cooperation of the American Contract Bridge League on sale of U. S. Savings Bonds, and at the same time he gave me todays hand, which he said broke up the game at the club the other night.
 Richmond (South) trumped the opening spade lead with the nine of hearts, cashed the ace and led the jack. When West went into huddle and finally played the six. Richmond. let it ride, then picked up the last heart with the king.
 He remembered, he said, my often repeated theory, 'When in doubt, play the queen over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

.. NEA Staff Writer q
 BY ALICIA HART
 There are ways to draw that superb smoky-brown stocking shade from the Sun, which, as you know, even some nylons can't put on your legs.
 Besides exposing your nethers to the sun longer than you do your uppers-legs can take it bet ter than your face-there are ways to coax the sun to give you more de luxe tan.
 Skin should be shaved clean, of course, and stripped of any leg makeup. You can even pass up the softening or protective lotions which sometimes put a film be- tween your skin and the tan that you are batting.
 If possible, expose legs to the