davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-02-28
CESK NSK
"
Sokolstvo Vas I'VE ma svHEj VII.
Slet " Chicago We dnech cd
26. do 20. cervna, 1947.

Sokolske bratrstvo v Ameri-
ce, sdruzene We svazu Ceskoslo-
venskeho Sokolstva, pripravuje
sv1j VII. Slet a zavody sveho
cvic1c1ho clenstva. Vyvrchole-
MIN t6chto sokolskych svatk1
Dude v nedeli, 20. cervna spo-
lecnym vystoupen1m Americke-
no Sokolstva v nadhernem sta
dionu Soldier Field ma bTehu
Michiganskeho jezera.
Letosnf Slet Dude poTadan v
radostnejsf nalade nez byl po-
sledn1 v roce 1871. Svet prosel
peklem utrpen1 a narod Cesko-
slovensky pravou Golgatou. Die
prfprav, ktere jsou jiz pc neko-
lik meslcG v proudu, lie pred
pokladati, re letosnf mas Slet
predict Slet poslednf.
Americke Sokolstvo, pc Vi
't6zstvi demokracie, prava a
'spravedlnosti, v radostnem We
dom1, re narod Ceskoslovensky
jest opet osvobozen pripravuje
svGj VII. Slet. We vsech sokol-
|skych jednotach We Spojenych
'Statech pripravuj1 Sc cvicenci,
ably Sc pod1leli ma tonic nasem
|podniku. Proto zveme srdecne
vsechny upT1mne Cechy a rodu-
verne Slovaky, ably Sc zdeast-
Mill techto narodn1ch svatkG
sokolstva.
Prijedou nasi drazf bratTi a
|sestry z Ceskoslovenska sc
|svym starostou bratrem Apto-
|nfnem Hreb1kem v cele. Prize
dou druzstva zen i muz1 sc svy-
mi vedoucfmi, nacelnfkem DR..
Kavalfrem a nacelnici SEES. Ma
Ri Provaznfkovou. Vzorna
druzstva muz1 a zen predve-
dou sva zvlastni cviceni. Phi
|jedou i sestry a bratTi z Kama
dy. Tudfz nabyva mas Slet d.
lezitosti, prftomnost1 techto ma
SIGH milych hostf. Tes1me Sc
ma ne nesmfrne a v1me, re S ma
mi celia ceskoslovenska Ameri-
ka.
Nase krajanska veTejnost nj
kdy dosud Sokola nezklamala,
a veT1me, re jej nezklame ami
tentokrate. Pr1zen, ktera je
nasimi krajany v teto zemi So
kolstvu projevovana, je mu po-
vzbuzenfm v jeho cinnosti, a
Sokolstvo je "a pT1zen tn vdec-
no. Je mu odmenou "a vSe, co
vykonava v zajmu telovychovy
nasi mladeze, v zajmu udrzenl
ceskoslovenske tradice v teto
nasf vlasti. A pTfzen nasf We
|rejnosti je Sokolu pobfdkou k
dalsf praci a plnenf idealG ma
SIGH nesmrtelnych zakladatelu
Fuegnera a Tyrse.
Sletovy vybor I'VE vsechny
nase krajany, sestry a bratry,
ably pfijeli do Chicago a z1-
castnili sc nasich velkych swat
XII koncem cervna t. r. Kazdy
Dude srdecne vftan. PTijedte a
budte 1castni naseho Sletu!
Pookfejte mezi Mani a budeme
|jako jedna rodina. Tes1me Sc
ma Vas! RHINE odbory Sleto-
|veho vyboru ucini vse NONE,
ABLY Sc Yam u mas llbilo, ably
IVas pobyt mezi nami byl zpf1-
a ably u Vas zanechal
lty nejkrasnejsf v%zpomlnky.
Sletovy vybor Sc re vsech siI
pricinf, ably mas letosn1 Slet by
nejvetsfm a nejkrasnejs1m pod
nikem v cele historic ceskoslo'
venske Ameriky.
Sledujte laskave v nasem kra'
,janskem tisku dalsf zpravy, ty.
kajlci sc VII. Sletu Svazu ces
koslovenskeho sokolstva v A
merice.
Znovu Vas vsechny zveme!
SLETU ZDAR!
Karel M. Prchal, pTedsed;
Vaclav Konecny, jednatel
Evening star., 1947-10-21

tourists visit the Jefferson Memorial
during the early hours than at any
other time, and the new hoodlighting
IS expected to draw many more
visitors.
The light is said to bring out the
natural blue in the stone of the
Evening star., 1947-10-21

high dome. Another advantage. 1t
was explained, is the additional light
thrown upon the statue itself, par
ticularly the head and shoulders.
Under the old lighting system, Of
ficals said the figure did not show
to advantage.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
New Lighting Installed
At jefferson Memorial

A new fioodlighting effect at the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial has Just
been installed and is proving highly
satisfactory from the viewpoint of
visitors, the National Capital Parks
announced today.
Recent records indicate that more
Evening star., 1947-10-21
|nterfederation BODY
To Study Plan for PUG
For Entire D. T.. Area

A Public Utilities Committee was
appointed by the Ipterfederation
Council last night to study the pos
sibility of setting up a single public
utilities commission for the entire
Metropolitan Area.
Those who will serve on the COM
mittee and report back to the corln-
Gil at its next meeting are DR.. L. g.
Knappen, chairman; Alfred Byrd
and Kenneth P. Armstrong.
Members believe a single commits
sion authorized to handle interstate
transportation and other utility
matters would help to alleviate fire.
quent rate and service controversies
between the District and its neigh
boring public utility commissions.
Chest Resolution Tabled.
The council also referred the pro-
posed Capital Transit Co. fare in
crease to the same committee and
asked that it be given "close atten-
ton in the coming weeks"
Walter F. Mulligan, association
president, told members he felt re-
cent Investigations of the Com
munity Chest had caused widespread
harm to the current Chest drive.
He pointed out many charitable Or
ganizations still are maintained by
Chest funds and urged the group
to take action indorsing it.
Harry N. Stull, delegate from the
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
replied the primary purpose of the
Chest was to assist the needy and
added that certain agencies now
supported by it had neither welfare
nor character building qualities.
He gave a detailed description OF
the minority report which followed
the Chest investigation and main-
tanned 1t was the councils duty to
clean house" before taking any
action.
The matter was tabled pending
further investigation and discussion.
Police Cooperation Praised.
A resolution commencing the
close cooperation which now exists
among police forces in the metro
politan Area was passed by the
group, which also asked that the
forces be brought to maximum
strength. Clifford Newell, president
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, introduced the motion.
Mr.. Mulligan, president, appoint.
ed the following as chairmen
of the Standing Committee; Daniel
Greene, law and legislation; Mr.
Stull, education; DR.. Knappep
public utilities; Mr.. Armstrong, fsca,
relations and taxation; Mrs. Frank.
lin G. Sartwell, safety, police and fire
protection; Herbert N. Eaton, pub.
lie welfare and health, and Victol
Meyers, zoning.
Mr.. Mulligan conducted the meet.
ing, which was held In The Evenine
Star Building.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Convicted Man is Jailed
I Months in Exposure Case

A 31-year-old man today began a
|seven-month jail term after his con-
viction on two charges each of in
decent exposure and window peep
ing.
The defendant, Robert D. King,
colored, of the 1900 block of Eighth
street NV, was committed to Dis
trict Jail after failing to pay fines
totaling $3.50 imposed by Judge Ar
mond w. Scott in Municipal Court.
Summoned on the complaints of a
25-year-old woman and a 45-year
old woman store detective, Police
man John A. Jones of No. Precinct
arrested King on the back porch of
a rooming house in the 1900 block of
Twelfth street NV.
A police record identified as the
defendants showed two previous
sentences in 1886 and 1887 for in
decent exposure and one conviction
of disorderly conduct in 1887.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
-Four Bar Committees
Named 10 Safeguard
Civil Rights Here

Appointment of four subcommit.
tees to guard against abuses o1
civil rights and determine whether
remedial legislation is indicated was
announced today by John Wattawa
chairman of the Civil Rights Com
mittee of the District Bar Associa-
ton.
One subcommittee, headed by B
Tracy Ansell, will consider any COM
plants charging infringement oi
civil rights by police and will in
vestigate and report them to the bar
association at its discretion.
Mr.. Ansell said his group will en-
gage in no witch hunt" but will
study all cases coming to its atten-
ton and determine whether recon-
mendatdons should be passed on to
the full committee and the bar as
ISOLATION for remedial action.
Bunch Case Discussed.
In a meeting this week leading to
formation of the subcommittee, the
case of John Forrest Bunch, who
died of fractured skull in Gal
linger Hospital following his arrest
for drunkenness, was discussed, Mr.
AnselI said.
The Busch case probably will be
one of the first the subcommittee
will investigate, the chairman said
He added the case of Julius Willie
Clegg, who protested that the police
detained him without cause and beal
him, also was discussed at the meet
ing.
Others on this subcommittee are
John Breckenridge, Robert M. Gray
and Milton S. Kronheim, jr.
Carrying on work begun severa
Evening star., 1947-10-04

years ago, another subcommittee
will study feasibility Of amending
the District Code to provide for
immediate preliminary hearings in
arrests and for bail postponement in
proper cases.
Burling to Head Group.
Heading this group will be Edward
Burling, jr., a member of the same
committee last year. His associates
are Arthur D. Condor, Fred P.
Myers and Nathan L. Silberberg.
Mr.. Wattawa was confident this
study of complaints that prisoners
are detained without charge and
refused bail will be reported to the
bar association within year to
determine whether new legislation
is needed.
Government employees doubtless
will watch with interest the work of
another subcommittee which will
receive complaints in "so-called
loyalty tests for Government service -
Chairman Hilary w. Costello said
he will work closely with the Amer
ican Bar Association and pass on
to that organization any complaints
growing out of loyalty requirements
Of Government workers. He will be
aided by Jackson Brodsky and
Claude A. Thompson.
A fourth group will consider racial
relations in the District and report
its recommendations for any further
action indicated. The chairman is
J. Paul Marshall, and other COM
mitteemen are Clarence M. Dinkins,
David Hornstein and Elizabeth r.
Young.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Woman Asks Divorce
And Sues Mother-in-Luv

Mrs. Airline B. Tucker, $500 block
of Albemarle street NV, filed suit
in District Court yesterday for di-
vorce from Ray E. Tucker, 1900 block
of Adams Mill road NV, charging
cruelty.
At the same time, she brought
another suit against his mother
Mrs. Ruth B. Tucker, charging alien
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Breakfast Speaker Named

Ralph l.. Cheney. administrative
head of the YMCA Insurance AL
lance of North America, will ad-
dress the Sunday Morning Break
fast Club of the YMCA at 9:15 am.
tomorrow in the central branch,
1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

Czechoslovakia is turning out
about 1900 railroad cars month.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

alton Of affections and asking $40. 1000
damages.
Mr.. Tucker Is veteran and a
student of Maryland University.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torney r. Sidney johnson.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

Puerto Rico is offering almost
complete tax-exemption to attract
industries.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Teens Dresses

Teens Dresses
10 Originally $40 snd lz.sS
ksyon Drssses--sorne chubbies;
broken sizes -2.S9 snd 3.9S
Is Originally 5.ss Cotton Quilt
cd Rebss-posteI fIoroIs; sizes
10 to IA --------z.9S
10 orisinslIy Iz.95 and 1875
One and Twe-Pises ksyen pFsss-
es-sizes 9 to l5-----4.99
Tees Shop. Second Floor,
The Hschf Go.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
~ Originally 500
COkPACTS
$50

10 Originally 1000 MiIitory
Sets, handsome Fother's Doy
Gifts 500
z orisinaily 500 Picture Frames,
ZOO
Z Originally 500 Picture Frames,
l.5o
5 Originally 800 shsvs Lotions.
i.2o
81 orisinsIIy $50 sseh Perfume
ooffses pr. 3.Vu
5 Originally 800 csmpsets,
silver ploted ---4.2o
S Originally $50 cempsess, $50
40 Originally 500 Rszsrs, in
plastic coses soc
20 Originally ] 90 Nail Bsvshss.
I9e
Is Originally 100 Sexes st u
Raxer Blsdss --zSe
Prices include tar Dhere applicable
Cosmetics sxd Toiietries,
Street Floor. The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-05

At Originally 3.se to 4.ss
Misses Blousss
2.o8
Summer slotted royons and cot
tons in vorious styles and coIors.
Sizes 81 to 38 in the group.
80 Originally 5.ss 10 7.ss
Bieuses, royons and eotons; sizes
81 to "A in the group --3.98
Is Originally 3.sS Sweaters, oil
wool slipons; sizes 81 to 40.
l.9s
II orisinsiIy 5.ss swestes, oII-
wool slipons; sizes 81 to 40 in
the group -----3.93
Bioases, Street Floor
The Heehf Co.
800 Prs. Originally SIC Eoch.
Seamless Royon
Hosiery
35c .r (
8 Prs. 10, ST
Try these for proeticol, every
doy weor. 80 denier sheer, cleor
royons, every pair perfect.
500 Originally soc Garter seIss,
elostie. adjustable e-25e
200 Pairs orisinaIiy l.35 Socks,
nyIon and wool, properly lobeIed
os to wool content, white; sizes
9 to IL -69e
Hosiery, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
100 Originally SOC Eoch
Women's
Handkerchief
: fer ST
Lovely cotton sheers, hand en-
broidered in color on white.
l74 Originally ise Cotton Hand
ksrehiefs, printed in gay coIors.
8 for 81
Hes4kerchiefs. Street Floor.
The Hschf Co.
Buys From the Hot Bar!
"a Originally I.e5 to 4.e5
Womsn's Hats
81
Sumner strows, of-o-kind
flower hots, crochets and colots
in an orroy Of styles and eolers.
Hat Bsr, Street Floor,
The Hseht Co.
so Originally 500
White Shoulder Boss
2.40 ind. ,..
Golf groin pIosties, tailored style.
Cieonobie with q Damp cloth.
IS. Originally 500 Plastic Bleek
Bass, white with colors- $3.50
s Originally io5.oo AIIisster
Handbass, top hondIes, brown
IS Originally 500 simuIst.d
Lesthsr end csIf- -Grsin PIestie
Besa assorted eoIors and styles,
2.4o
70 Originally 500 Lsethsr Bill
folds, block, brown .---3.6o
u Originally 2I.oo SsaIskin Bsss.
top hondIes, block, brown, 1870
All Prices Include Tax
Handbags, Street Floor.
The Heeht Co.
~ Originally 500
coMPAcTS
$50
10 Originally 1000 MiIitary
Sets. handsome Fother's Day
Evening star., 1947-06-05
24O Misses and Women's
An-Wool Short Toppers
1O.95

crepes doeonols novelty
Foeboek yoke ebock boxbok pushup bell sleeves tuxedo
fronts button double breasted buttoned effects
selection Black white kelly green blue red
pink, Sizes leh to 2o1h, 551z to Al ", u to 1s
Messanine Of Favored Fashions from the Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-05
his MERCHANDISE ON SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY
At 80 AN. NO PHONE. MAIL OR COD. oRDERsl
Big spseiol Purchase! 800 Misses
Luxury Slips
2.95

Trimmed with embroidered sheer ruyon top and
bottom. FoutlsssIy toiorsd Of high quolity rayon
sotin in popular midrff cut narrow od-
justobe shoulder strops In she'll pink Sizes ~
to 40
LissJs Thkl FJssr u Faskasss
Evening star., 1947-06-05
200 Originally soc Teens
RAYON PANTIES
75e

Brief style in teerose shades,
sizes 8 and 10.
IS Originally 73s csttsn Pen
fiss, sizes small and medium.
10 Originally SSe Cotton Psn-
ties, pastel shades, sizes me-
dunn and Ioree -------zss
Is Originally 100 Gsrtsr Belts,
size 28----75e 28
q Originally l.5o White Rayen
Sstin Slips. soiIed, sizes Il. and
IA 6Se
Tssss' Lisssrie. Second Floor
The Hseht Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Daring Thug
Returns SIT
To Victim

A lone bandit gained admit
lance 10 29-year old married
womans room IN the Palmetto
Hotel. no z Hancock avenue
Friday afternoon by pretending
90 be on electrician and robbed
and attacked her.
She informed police that a,
230 p m. she was alone in
her hotel room when someone
Knocked a. the door She asked
what was wanted and a voice
replied i am the man to fix
me lights"
The woman opened the door
and 4 me- entered with large
knife In his hand The hoodlum
threatened 10 kill her and struck
her on the nose He then at
tackled and took SIT from the
pocket Of a robe she was wear
ing
The thug remained in hel
room until about $50 p. N. and
then ne forced her 10 leave
with him They left through the
back door Of the hotel After
he got out OF the building. he
returned the money to the VIC.
tim and escaped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Housewives Trade
Campaign Enters
Final Week Here

The annual Fall trade week
campaign of the Housewives
League this week entered its
final squirt, with the wind-up
set for Dec. 10.
The campaign is sponsored
jointly by the league and the
Booker 7. Washington Trade As
Sociatioh. with Mrs. Helen Nal
10y in charge.
Among It's activities are BAN
ners in store windows. circula-
ton OF a sound car throughout
the city, telephone calling
brigade. a spending drive con-
test, and a banquet. The league
publishes calendar directory
business guide in connection with
the drive.
Aim OF Campaign
The aim Of the campaign is to
promote patronage Of Negro
business concerns. and TO &C.
quaint the community with the
extent and activities OF its own
enterprises.
This year the campaign will
be in two parts. the one now
in progress, and one in thu
Spring Of l948.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06


ATLANTA. - The South has
70 standard PETER ~ Jlmow
az entc pcslng cporte learned
as he MADE an eNpe lwental trip
from Savannah 80 Atlantis by
bus
Each st0n was i't.e ferent
and N each i-- the trat cser W. as
taxing chance
AZ Macon CulhtnL INTO In
"Whte Waltlnk Roou % ouy
Q ticket because BE coU.a fina ne
other place be was estec sno
fined eleven dollars
Among the arrangements he
found We're complete sepsl stlon
Of facilities ia ,ore places, and
complete mixing De- others, VITA
everything else m between.
In many Of the bus stops II
was necessary 10 buy tickets
check luggage, and buy news
papers in the White Waiting
Room" and then retire 10 q
"colored Waiting Room. which
was frequently too small. TOO
dirty. or filled with broomS and
rnops.
At one ot The stops there were
two Washro0ms m the "Colofed
Waiting Room = which impressed
The tyaveier. until ne observed
that every TINE the door ot either
waShroom was opcnea us occu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06

bearers.
At the time OF his death. M
Bragg. who was Vice Presider,
Emeritus of Florida a and NJ
College. had served more than
forty years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Dean J. B. Bragg Buried
1000 Attend Last
Rites In Florida

last respects TO the Grand Old
Man.
The honorary pail bearers were
the faculty executive council, the
Athletic Committee. Southern In
tercollegiste Athletic Conference,
Florida A. and M. General Alums
nj Association. Tuskegee Institute
class Of 1900 and Talladega Col
lege class OF 1910. Father David
H. Brooks. Pastor OF ST. Michael
and All Angels Episcopal Church
read the scripture.
Madams Irmas Kyler, Ruth T.
Orr Sue B. Russell and Anita p.
Stewart. both alumnae and mem
bers of the faculty, were flower
attendants: while the football
team OF l947 acted as active pail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06

uAkitN.
The roomer said that she
knew Mrs. Hulsey had been sick
and had been taking treatments
from a doctor at the Receiving
Hospital clinic every Monday
morning. Just what the sick
woman's illness was SIZE didn't
know. After entering the bed
room and falling 10 arouse the
woman. she Immediately called
the police
Roberta Jackson
Roberta Jackson. 81. OF 1863
Russell street, was found dead
Friday evening by her common
Law husband Tony Jackson. 81,
8708 Greeley street. Tony said
he had been living common
Law with Roberta.
He found her in bed about
600 in the evening. Failing TO
aw AIKEN her, he notified the land
lord. Howard Grey, 81, 870S
Greeley, and when Mr.. Grey
was unable TO arouse her he
notified the police.
Tony Jackson further informed
the officers that his wife had
been complaining of feeling i'll
and had not been eating well
for 2 or days. She also suffered
severe coughing spells. There
wee no marks OF violence on
the body and death apparently
was from natural causes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Men anara
To Head
Probers
Edwards Appoint. s
New Councilmen ana
Housing Authorize,

A committee to prohe i,
cause OF the present hon,'.
shortage was authorized T~ssas
evening by the Detroit a..
mon Council. o'
Members, appointed by Tan.
ell President George Edwssl
included Councilman Patrict nv
N a m ara, Councilmen.e : 1.
Charles Edgecomb. Del A. S,r;,.
Leo Nowicki, and Louis & NJ
riani; Findlay Allen OF the =.
troit Building Trades COM,
(AFL). Edward Conner Of n.
Citizens Housing and Plsnnias
Council. William j. Guinas J
the Builders Association -
Kenneth Draper of the De,,,s.
Real Estate Board
The committee was reom
mended by the CITY WrIfs,.
Commission because il behrras
that il did not have the Sows.
to conduct an investigation m.
new council committee viii nav.
the power TO subpoena srs
Edgecomb will become chairmas
when McNamara's term as coun.
Gilman expires at the end !,
the year.
The committee was Sc, IN
following Q debate between d.
wards and McNamara Edward,
argued that no new facts woun
be brought out. but McNamar.
insisted that the council should
study the matter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
COUNCIL SETS UP committee TO STUDY HOUSING SH0RTAG
Bandits Terrorize Victims
Pawn Shop Held Up,
Shelves Ransacked
safe which was open.

safe which was open.
Cora Mayberry. 80, of 1928
Mullett was knocked down by
4 man about midnight Thurs
dsy as she was about 10 enter
beer garden. 400 Russell.
and snatched her purse.
Strong Arm Man
The strongarm man was on
his way out of the saloon and
pushed the door against her
face. She made some remark to
HIM and he struck her in the
mouth. knocking her down.
While she was trying TO get up,
ne grabbed her purse contain
ing Sl.25 and ran South on Rus
sell street.
John Miller. 81 2998 Brush
street. was stabbed Thursday
morning while walking South
on Hastings near Macomb and
robbed OF 500 He had the
money In his shirt pocket when
the four men grabbed him; and
when he began 10 struggle with
them one OF the bandits stabbed
Miller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
Louis BIount
And Walker
Smith Speak

L. c. Blount insurance e1ecu.
TIVE and Walker Smith. real
estate broker. were the featured
SPEAKERS AZ me regular meet
ing of the Frederick Douglass
civic League on SUNDAY al me
Craftsmen CLUB rs I Ferry
Blount. u his ifsi plblic APP
pcarsnce since the municipal
election told the audience that
he had acquired a wealth Of
knowledge dunng MS unsuccess-
ful campaign 10, city council
Smith told about the mean.
ing % owhe ship and declared
that Il is the key 70 prosperity
and achievement
Tire next meeting viii De held
On THURSDAY evening - 8 p m.
Al the Craftsmen CLUB. The puo-
Ilc ls ALWAYS welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06

TALLAHASSEE - The last rites
for Dean J. B. Bragg were held
Nov. % before an assembly OF
more than two thousand persons
in the Lee Auditorium of Flori-
da A and NJ College. Dean Bragg
oied "Wednesday in the college
hospital twenty-four hours after
a SUDDEN attack
The eulogy was delivered by
DR.. James Hudson. college chap
lain. who said. though we mourn
his loss. we believe that D e a n
Bragg is a part OF the undying
spirit OF things Of our world and
the light in the soul of Dean
Bragg would shine in any world
however dark"
Dean Bragg was credited with
the introduction of intercollegiate
athletics 10 the extra curricula
activities Of Negro colleges. spon-
soring the first intercollegiate
football game. Wiley versus Tai
ladega, twenty-six years ago.
He contributed most of the
years of his life 10 the develop
ment of athletics in colleges and
before his demise was the only
member Of the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association
whose affiliation was over TWEEN
| ty-five years OF duration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06

JOSEPH A. cRAIGEN. dep
utY commissioner Of the Mich
igan Department Of Labor and
Industry. who was reelected
polemarch of the Detroit Alum
nj Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Psi. for the eighth consecutive
year. at the annual election
meeting on Saturday night at
Kappa Kssile. Elected with
Craigen were George Crockett.
vice polemarch; Ernest T. Mar
shall. keeper Of records; Hen
ry D. Walker. keeper Oh ex-
ehequer; Henry Tisdale. sirate-
gus; DR.. John Pinder. lieutenant
strategus; William L. Burgess.
historian and reporter; Alfred
a. Pelham and Forrest w.
Green. directors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-06
SIAA and Alumni
Represented

b. 7. Harvey, Morris Brown
College. Edward H. Adams Of
TuSkegee. 7. T. Queen OF Tuske-
gee, E. c. Mitchell, Dean or Nor
ris Brown College, Coach James
Small of Stanton High School.
Jacksonville.
Lucille G.. Coleman OF Jackson
vile and President OF Florida A.
and M. General Alumni Associa-
ton. and S. II. Coleman. Presi-
dent Emeritus of the General
Alumni Association, paid their