davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-04

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Lawrence A
Baker of Washington, D. c., has beer
nominated to succeed Holcombe
Ward of New York as president OF
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
socation, it was announced today.
Baker, now first vice president OF
the Association, will be formally
elected president at the annual meet
ing here in January.
Ward, who has been president
since 1887, announced at the last
meeting he wished to retire at the
end of this year.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

deed a poser 1or
o goodly portion
of Dtstric C t
N u n t ers, b u t
need not be If a
little foresight
is exercised. The
answer is pro-
vided simply in
making friends
with one or
more landown-
ers or farmers
in the adjacent
S t a t es. Even
gh tn e
average farmer
L. f~;a~L11y tn
Evening star., 1947-11-04
BIue-Groy Come q SeIIout

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 4 (F,
Reserved tickets to the Blue Gray
football game on December ~ were
sold out within a few hours after
they were put on sale yesterday
General Manager Champ Pickens
said the selluut would assure a
crowd Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Ezzard Charles.
17494. Cincinnati. outpointed Ted Ran
dolph, 18334, New York. 10.
ST. LOUIS.-Beau Jack. 141h "a. Au-
gusta. Ga, knocked out Humberto Ia
BALTfMoREWGerry kid asyi-
Ian, 143h, Cuba. stopped Bee Bee
Wright, 143h, Philadelphia. TO-.
BOSTON.-Duilio SpaRnola, 1874.
Italy, knocked out Mike Fisher, 192h.
St Paul, &.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
PRO BASKET BALL
BY the Assoeioted Press
Results Last Night.
National IFAEIIE

Anderson. H. Oshkosh, 56.
LEAGUE OF AMERICA. ....
st. Paul. 81; Springfield (Mo.), ~.
st. Joseph (Mo). 40: Kansas City, "a.
New Orleans. So; Waterloo, So.
Chicago, "A; Omaha, 81.
EXHIBITION.
Midland CMich) A. C. National
League, so; Rochester National
Leaeue). Al.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
-eoion Post Wants Comes

Woodbridge Post of the American
Legion wants football games, home
and out-of- town. against uniformed
l45-pound elevens. Call Levi w. st.
Peter at Hobard 0348.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
OUTDOORS

The approach of the general
hunting season in Maryland and
Virginia imposes the recurrent
question Where to go?" 1t is in
Evening star., 1947-11-04

has spent the most time in the
penalty box, 80 minutes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

eral initiation and no evidence
yet exists as to whether the
.communistic break" in 1916
was the beginning of a real
bear market or only a reaction
of a bull market.
Bonds
Although bank ioaning rates
should continue a slowly up
ward tendency. interest rates in
general will remain low through
l947. The money supply is now
IS per cent above normal and
government financing demands
continued low rates.
Anticipating an expected re-
duction in Federal taxes, 1947
should see a further falling o f
in the prices of mot munich
pal and other tax exempt
bonds.
Some high-grade corporation
bonds may hold steady, but
sooner or later will decline con
siderably. The Federal govern
ment's 2H'S which once sold
above 106, will sell down to par
Or new 2l2's will be offered at
par. Investors will give more
attention to diverSification ant
staggered maturities during
1947.
More public utilities will be
taken over by Federal and 9TH
er "authorities' during 1947.
Wise investors will consider thi
possibility when selecting public
utility securities.
Real Estate
Suburban real e:tate will con-
tinue in greater demand with
still higher prices during 1947.
City real estate may hold its
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
BABSON PREDICTS
NO NEW TAXES

Continued from page -
will be a big political task of
1947. There should be jobs for
all, but not at the wages de-
sired.
Retail Sales
The total volume of all retail
sales will be about the same as
in 1916. Poor quality goods will
suffer, but many items now I'M
available will be purchased.
The total dollar value of all
retail sales should exceed 1916
with an increased demand for
wooden and cotton textiles.
There will be a continued de-
mand for mems clothing and
especially for shirts and under
wear.
Wise shoppers will buy only
what they need and not grab
to stock up on goods not abso-
lutely required.
Foreign Trade
The United States will own
over so per cent of the worlds
shipping in l947 and foreign
trade will increase.
We will continue our policy OF
making foreign loans, provided
the borrowers will agree to
spend a fair proportion of the
money in America. ,
Both the British Empire and
Russia will keenly compete for
foreign trade during 1947; but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

cartels and government monop-
olies will be frowned upon.
Throughout 1947 war talk
will continue, the thought be-
ing that, sooner or later, Eng
land-Who truly is in a terrible
predicament- will shoot" to
stop further Russian aggression.
Labor
Even President Humans
eighteen and one-half cents"
will be forgotten during 1947.
The year will be noted for
threatened strikes and labor
disturbances.
Industrial employment during
l947 could be up both in hours
and in pay rolls, labor leaders
discouraging attitude notwith-
standing.
Many indu:tries, now operat-
ing on a 40-hour week, will re-
turn to a longer week during
1947. There will be no wage re-
auctions and some further ad-
vanceS.
The government will try to
demand better management
and closer Acknowledgment
relations. Such prospects are
not bright for 1947; but Con-
grees will repeal or amend some
of the present labor laws which
are very unfair to management.
Initiation
The initiation era, which we
nave been f~orecasting for sew
eral years, will be in full swing,
but the reckless printing Of
currency will not come until
after 1850. The purchasing pow
er of the dollar will continue
to decline.
All 1947 wage increases will
be distinctly inflationary.
Sometime during 1947 pro-
duction in many lines will
have caught up with consump-
ton, people will have spent
their savings and then there
will be a surplus of goods.
If Stain: health continues
good, he will be the worlds
most powerful man in 1947,
ever from an economic stand
point.
Stock Market
The rails may suffer still
further declines sometime dur
ing 1947. Certain indu.trial
manufa turing and other wal
stocks will further decline dur
ing 1947, but the Dow-JoneS
Industrial averages will regis
ter higher prices sometime dur
ing 1947 than the December
1916, averages. All depends upoI,
how labor b.haves in America
and how Russia behaves abroad
and upon what the United Ma
ton: do as to disarmament.
The safest stocks to buy
considering value, income and
safety-will continue to be
''chain-store" and recreation
stocks.
1915 saw a large decline in
certain stocks compared with
the average. Switching will b.
the outstanding market feature
during 1947. Especially watch
for bargains. in airline stocks.
The stock market will con-
tinue to witness creeping gen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

own due to less available space
caused by pulling down struc-
lures to save taxes and provid-
parking space:-also to disincli-
nation to build due to the pres
ent high inflationary building
costs. The fear of bombing-in
case of reopening of World War
II-may also be a factor.
Small subsistence farms will
continue to increase in price;
but large commercial farms may
sell for les in 1947 than in
1946.
ouilding will show a consid-
cradle increase. Contracts will
be up with advancing prices.
The present scarcity of lumber,
cement, bricks and labor should
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

begin to ease up in 1947.
Office and residential rents
during 1947 may be expected to
increase.
l947 will see the beginning of
the real building boom With
should have started in 1916.
Politics and Postwar Peace
President Truman now las
lost control of Congress and
both parties will be playing
politics in anticipation of 1949.
Our foreign headaches will
become wore and moe f.e-
quent during 1947. What we are
going through to reorganize
Germany will be REPEATED IN
other countries
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

The Latin-American honey
moon has passed its peak. The
attitude of Argentina will ex-
tend to other countries. Our
South American troubles will
continue to increase during
l947.
l947 should see more religion
Interest, including more chu. CHI
g"ing, than did 1915. Peop'e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

gradually are realizing that
without a spiritual awakening
no peace or other plan: will be
much good. Nations cannot be
depended upon to cooperate and
stick to their agreements un-
.ess they recognize God as their
real Ruler and Guide. Hence,
what ocou are agreements with
russia?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT

RATES
&c per word per insertion. 2sc
minimum charge. When mailing
in ads, please send stamps or
coin,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

When you consider that nearly 100 meals will be prepared in
your kitchen next year, buying food for the family takes on
new Importance. Even a small saving on each days purchases
can add up to worthwhile amounts. Your Safeway offers you
an opportunity to make the kind of regular savings that
will do wonders for your bank account. And you'll enjoy the
finest in foods-guaranteed to please. Just a 3O-day test at
Safeway will prove you're on the right track. Buy all your food
at Safeway and see how you save.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

What help adorne hair that CLEANS with natural
high lights and with silky softness-
DELIGHTS with clean fragrance. Your harstye may be
moulded precision, wind blown ABANDON it's the hair
appeaI itself that matters. And and more
Of all ages discovering that Lustre Shampoo
brings fullest natural glory Of their hair Quickly
(no special rnse) easily inexpcnsvey Not SOAP
no. q LIQUID, Lustre Creme Shampoo is amazing
dainty cream that whip. up like magic in hard soft
water into mild, gentle laher that sweeps dullness
Gu, Of her wealth Of cosmetic lore, Kay Daumit
bined gentle anon with special secret ingredients to
achieve this almost magic formula that leaves the
hair so Say the Lustre Creme Sham
poo your department drug store cosmetic counter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

We are sorry 10 announce
the passing OF James Wilson OIL
Moore Place. He IL the broth
er Of Mrs Sallie Brown OF $50
So Solvay.
Mr. Wilson's funeral was held
SUNDAY night Sept 20, al the
Stintson Funeral Home and the
body was shipped TO Georgia
for burial Mrs Bessie Harris
her sister. Mrs. Martha VIII
hams was called TO their home
in Nashville. Tenn. due to the
death Of three in their family,
two Sisters-in-law and one first
cousin. Mrs America Roach.
the daughter Of Mrs Williams
and niece Of Mrs Harris ac-
companied them on the sad
trip.
William McCrarv was called
20 Chicago. III on account oil
the death Of his brother. He
was accompanied by his dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary 3. Raines On
the sick list is Mrs. Matte
Douglass. Mrs. Katie Rivers and
Mrs. Bertha Black All are in
the Kirkwood Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

from Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Hill.
a native of Texas, has lived IN
Detroit six years
NOW cONVALESCING
NJ. j. Mitchell is hQme again
after two weeks in local hos
pital. His friends may see him
al $500 Tillman.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Thomas OF
1913 Rivard are the proud par
ents of baby boy born Sept n.
Myrtle Woodland has been home
month, from the hospital now,
and would like Tor her friends
TO know she lives al 1922 Rlvard.
On the sick list this week we
have b. Littlejohn; Geneva Will
liams. 1880 Lumley, and Sam Har-
ris of 57l3-30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliot ESco are the
proud parents of their third child.
born Sept. IS. and named Rudy.
They live at 5l8 Erskine, Apt. 629
Little Mickic Lake grandson
of Mrs. Coverton. OF 2l3 Herman.
wants his grandma 10 know he is
big boy now and wants dog.
Send your news In to Mrs. M.
A. Conner, missionary member at
Ebenezer AME Church. and mem
Der of the Sunday School The
lesson for this week is The Gre
alive Power of Faith" Scripture,
Hebrews. chapter lib; 11:l-8,
through 80, 40; 1912.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Delray Doings

The jolly Nine Social Club
had another small affair recent
~ and boy did they have a
time al the American Legion
Post 1873 10Th street. Ecorse,
Mich Music was furnished by
Sklppy Covington.
We wish % announce that
Mr.. and Mrs. BcySi OF Crossley
avenue. are the proud parents
OF baby girl also Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Johnson OF Reid
street are the parents Of boy
and Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Cohen
of Copeland street are the pa
rents OF a girl.
Mrs. Pauline Black. the wife
OF Nh Charlie Black Of 82l
SO. Colvay is sick.
Mrs. Cassie Jones is hon
ored with having her sister
visiting from the South. Mrs.
Jones lives on So. Solvay.
We wish 20 announce that
Mr.. Alonzo Butler of SOL So.
Solvay, MS sister and other rel
atives Of Mr.. Butler and family
were called home TO Rome Ga,
as result Of the death OF his
uncle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
COUNTY SAYS RACE INFERIOR
Candidate Spanked NAACP Growth
DetrOiters Recall
BIount's Donations

zation.
Blvunt has always been an
aggressive and progressive lead
en- He has never dcviated from
the NAAcP philosophy of no
compromise with dlscrimlna-
ton.
Farsishied and progressive
A member OF the executive
board OF the Detroit NAACP,
he has always been among
those who supported and ini-
tiated progressive and plo-la-
Dor measures. He is one OF
those most responsible for the
close alliance between the MA
ACP and the progressive. pro-
democratic wing OF the local
labor movement
In an address on Oct. 10 10
the Life Underwriters AsSocia-
ton Blount announced his IN
tention TO stay IN the race UNI
al the finish. III could
would not. and am not With
drawing from the race, he said.
In 10 stay
Reporting thai in previous
elections he had withdrawn
from the race to make way
for the candidates who ran in
those years. he declared that
this year he was in the race
TO stay
The important thing he said
IS 20 register 10 vote. We have
until Oct Is to qualify as
electors" he added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
BIZ U. W. BoYkin

Old-timers in Detroit this
week were Teminiscing about
the enormous contribution thai
l.. G. Blount. candidate for the
Common Council. has maze Il
the progress OF the community
during the years that he has
been active.
They recalled how he had
worked himself into a complete
physical collapse several years
ago. which forced him 10 retire
for time from public life. by
being among the most active
and aggressive community lead
ers. They hailed his candidacy
for the council as the sign
that his health and vigor had
been completely regained.
Ex-NAACP Leader
Blouni Was one of the preSi-
dents of the NAACP in Detroit
who land the basis for the pres
ent enormous size and prestige
OF the branch. Working with
DR. J. j. McClendon, whom he
made chairfan Of the mem
bcrship drive he deserves a
great share of the credit for
building the largest branch IN
the nation and in the history
OF the NAACP.
For this contribution 20 the
advancement Of the NAACP hs
was elected to the national
board Of directors Of the oreani-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Volunteers Continue
Drive To CIothe Ne edy

Of her own and her incoms
Just could not cover the cloth
ing needs Of the two additions
10 the family. They borrowed
clothing as long as they could,
but finally the children had to
stav home from school.
An attendance officer inves-
tiested their absence. and found
thar the family income was in
adequate but not low enough
TO enable them 20 receive any
relief lie took them 20 the
Volunteers and there they were
QUILTED with warm Servicea-
BILE clothes on a par with what
their school-mates were wear
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

from Marshall Texas. Mrs. Hill,
a native of Texas, has lived IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

The fall clothing drive OF the
Volunteers OF America is be-
ing conducted IN Detroit schools
from Oct 10 H.
The aim Of the drive is TO
secure enough useful clothing
10 take care OF children who
are unable 20 attend because
they lack the clothes 10 wear
The Volunteers report that
there are many thousands OF
children in this condition now
Typical they say. Is the case
az two children abandoned bv
their parents and living with
their aunt
Have 10 stay home
The aunt has three children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Clerks
Refusal
Defended
Mixed Couple Seeks
Order To Force The
Issuance of License

LOS ANGELES, Calf. A
scurrilous attack on Negroes is
contained in a brief filed in be-
half of Los Angeles county in
case brought by mixed Cath
Ollie couple seeking a marriage
license in California.
The case is Perez VS.. Mo-
roney. Il was brought by Syl-
.vester S. Davis Jr.. colored and
Miss Andrea ID. Perez white
woman. who were denied a
marriage license by County
Clerk j. +. Moroneiy in line
with state law barring the
marriage OF white persons 10
Negroes. Mongolians, Malayans,
or mulattoes.
The couple has gained the
sanction of the parish priest.
the Rev. FIR. Joseph Della
Tore. for the marriage.
The brief in defense Of the
county clerks refusal alleges
that Negroes and mullatoes are
OF inferior mentality and that
mixed marriages produce in
ferior offspring.
Quoting alleged authorities.
unknown today. who wrote
many years ago. the county
attempts TO justify the state
law. Among its "aufhorifies
is a DR.. w. A. DIXON OF
DETROIT. who published a
book in 1892. entitled The
Morbid Proclivities and Retro
qressive Tendencies in The
Offspring of Mulaitoes".
Dixon wrote that the union
OF third generation mulattoes
results in less fertility and
greater disposition to disease.
Now the children present the
scrofulous physiognomy.
Mentality Low"
THE fourth union. still less
fertile than the others. brings
forth a progeny suffering from
cutaneous affections, opthalmia,
ricketts,, dropsy of the head,
white swelling OF the kne c
Joints. morbus coxarius, d.
seased glands. suppuratin 6
ton is quite extinct. l can
scarcely find any of the fourth
generation in good health.
The brief itself contends that
Negroes belong TO a race
which have but recently been
emancipated from slavery; that
as race they are far below
the white man in intelligence.
The case opened last week
before the California Supreme
Court, with Associate Justice
Roger j. Traynor interrupting
the presentation Of the county S
brief 10 ask for the definition
of Negro and mulatto.
He also asked il there were
any medical men in this coun-
try who agree with the white
suggested that anihropolosisfs
suggested that anthropoligists
believe that there is no such
thing as race.
The case was adjourned to
allow for presentation OF an
answer to the county's brief.
80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
BY ELLA MAE EMERSON
ADVANCEMENT

ADVANCEMENT
On last Friday evening the
second Ail-Collegiste d.a c 2
at Michigan Safe Normal Col
lcge. history was made once
again when Leroy Rocquemore,
new junior here on campus. sang
with the College dance band
We understand from those who
attended that he has the Eek
stein style in his manner Of
Interpretation which was en-
joyed immensely by the student
body represented there that
night.
As results Of his singing
being taken so we'll IL is rum
ored that he will sing again al
Homecoming. But this is only
our first milestone for this year
Jean Clay freshman from
Detroit. has been appointed 10
the Motor Corps Of the college,
driving the schools station
wagonsl. This is the first time
that such an honor has ever
been bestowed upon Negro
girl. Also yours truly has been
appointed TO the dormitory social
council.
And thus another milestone
Is reached and there are those
of us here fairly bursting with
pride at the fact that Mich
igan State Normal College Is
leading the rest Of its kind In
racial tolerance.
HOMECOMING
Homecoming is next weekend
end we arc expecting large
number Of the alumnae up. Ov.
er two-thirds OF Michigan's old.
est teachers are Normal" grads
you know. Special entertainment
he's been secured for the entire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
CAMPUS KALEIDOSCOPE

weekend. The winning Slo-
this year is 1913 years old, and
still NORMAL" Cute, en-? IN
fortunately the girls lost the
cup TO the males this year bu,
we have already put on our
thinking caps so that we can
have the best slogan next year
and thereby regain the cup.
FRESHMEN
Dimpled Bettye Mae Morrison
Of Mount Clemens has her l947
Chrysler on campus this Semes-
ter. The car is a gift OF her
parents. DR. and Mrs. Morrison.
Some gift for freshman. don't
YOU think? Or. Morrison is the
city physician in Hamtramck.
All Of the new students and
the freshmen are really taking
part in campus activities and
migrating themselves nicely in
TO the campus social life. II
makes the college a much nicer
place 20 be when we are
nIIAOHk Tit illdhNEs
VISITORS
We are expecting Pat Whitby
and Dorothy Priestlv down from
U. OF NJ. next weekend as our
Homecoming guests.
! La Marion Hill of Dertoit will
be the guest of Frances Uddy-
back. Many other visitors are
expected up also. So II you have
nothing dlse planned. drop
around next week and take part
in our ninety eighth Homecom-
ing festival.
cAMPUs PERSONALITY
We have chosen this week
personable Eddie Anderson OF
Mount Clemens. Eddie Is a pre-
law major who is interested In
dramatics as a sideline. His first
attempt at directing dramatics
here or campus will be next
weekend when he presents .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

variety show of song and dance
in PeaSe auditorium.
Some Of his hobbies are pho
Biography. dancing and mainly
teasing' He has quite a rcputa-
ton, however in his dance inter-
prctations. We think that we
can safely say that Eddie Is one
Of the best liked fellows on
campus and we are certainly
looking forward TO the day
when he will be one 81 Michi-
gan's most outstanding attor-
neys.
UP MICHIGAN WAY
This Friday night (Oct. 100
the King Cole Trio and Ernie
Fields are playing al the Intra
Mural Building on the campus
for the second large college
dance II will be quite scin-
tilating affair we are certain.
On next Saturday night the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
viii have its first party Also
next week the Alpha Fraternity
IS having its first smoker. Sc
we see the rushing season has
begun and II won't be long until
fraternal banquets and partie:
are begun for which we eagerly
await. Suppose that we have
gabbed long enough so WE will
be looking for you next week
Till then, Hasta Luego.