davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

date Of this order or the Bill
Of Complaint filed herein. may
be taken as confessed and that
said Order be published and a
copy thereof served upon de-
PENDANT by registered mail as
required by law.
Lila M. Neuenfelt.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin, Clerk
BY Ed Mauraski.
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Rev. Stewart
Raps Liquor
Drinkers

The Rev. G F. Stewart. pas
tor Of Ebenezer AME Church.
delivered the morning sermon
last Sunday and dashed out at
liquor drinkers.
Speaking on the text Living
Worthwhile Life the Rev.
Mr. Stewart criticized the amount
Of money spent (more than nine
million dollars) by Americans
each year for alcohol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Atty. s. J. Flanagan
1877 = Dawson

State OF Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
Sidney L. Smith Plaintiff, VS..
Elizabeth Smith, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Dero-zl Cadillac squaei Dearborn Municipal Court, H.r
raek 1880 Jos campau Highland City Hall Rsdford Isaoo
District ssts Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

State ~ Michigan. IN the Cir
cu't Court for the Cauntv Of
Wavne IN Chancery
George Mitchell Glover, Plain
TIFF vs.. VIOLA Glnrer Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Mystery Fire
Razes 100000
High School

MARTlNsylLLE Va tNSPAl-
F!fe o. undetermined o.lela
err 81 tcly destroyed the Henry
Courty framing School building
rcre lsst WeGneSdav causing
= ,eplscennent loss o. $500 900
FIRE was discovered N the
attic ~ the three-sto-y end
basement structure al noon a
feH moments after the uu!e
tran 500 s,Gcenis had oeen cis-
nj sec for luncheon
CIV ernen called 70 the
scene Stood by helplessly when
trey found the water supply IN
adequate 70 fight the fire The
blaze gradually ate rs way
through the entire building
Sore school furniture and
records we're saved but much
other school equipment was de-
stroyed The building was built
n 1922 for the Piedmont Chris
nan Institute for Negroes. owned
and operated b. the Disciples
Of Christ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Police Exams
To Emphasize
Work Records

Acting to streamline the stem
OF police examinations ana pro.
motions Commissioner Hat s
Toy announced that future : I.ec
exams for promotion wl give
more credit for the cancpistes
work record
He also announced the ploalo.
ton OF 35 patrolmen TO thl ARK
OF uniformed sergeants and is.
tectlVes.
Pairolman Joel johnson. so
Benton. was among the 20 pa.
trolmen promoted 10 the ranx
of detective. All promotions
were made TO fill vacancies or
positions necessary 70 puiiinq
the five day week into effect
and are to be effective April
rs.
Changing the former oXalins
ton system wherein the Nrttt n
portion counted for SO perccn.
Commissioner Toy instl, ,od
new plan to count the v,icn
exam only on third.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
James Garth Is Found
Guilty; Awaits Sentence

in Judge Arnold Monasrs coat
Monday, April ls.
Garth had been he.5 s.ncs
early last month uHcer S5o 900
bond. char ged with keepi-E z
house Of III fame snS sccert.-E
the earning OF pgosi.tute
Warrants were recommends
also for Doris and AdGle Carr.
% and % years old respectively
Evidence against Gartr vas
given the prosecutor oy 80
yesr-old girl from Toronto she
told officers that she had been
in the house from Dec 20 81
10 Feb, %. 1913. and had perform.
ed so or 90 acts Of prostitution
Garth. who has a lengthy 20
lice record was sentenced II
1884 10 serve seven arc ha..
10 fifteen years in Jackson Pr
son for murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Lampkin Heads
NAACP Drive
For Members

DsNv Lampkin. director OF
the NAACP Membership Drive,
ar4 principal speaker for the
Detroit Branch KICKOFF ban
cuet April 30. plans 10 spend
an extra oay IN Detroit 10 help
organize the local campaign.
Mrs. Lanpkin for many years
PEI Sonaliy conducted the Detroit
mem bership drive and was, in a
great measure. responsible. for
the increase N memberships
winch made this branch the
largest N the country
In taking time out ~ busy
schedule q appear ~ the Kick
of Banquet Mrs Lsnpkin
said ! want 70 see Detroit 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Rabies Control Plan

ASh ARBCR -StsteNide con-
~. - dog IS az absolute neces-
ty III tae control n rabies.
ceclarez D. a Burgess Vial.
.ss'~Jc'cr n bscteDology and
c.rector q TIE Pssteur Institute
~ m University % Michigan
"et..al Scaool.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
MADAM QUEEN

SPIRITUAL ADVISOR
One Of the seven sisters OF Al
jiers, Louisiana. Private read
ings Daily from IL am. 10 8 p.
m. You may come in wiihos
an appointment. Born with The
gift 10 forsee. Tells all. viii
help you no matter what your
troubles sre. You can have
Whatsoever you saith or desire
u you believe in your heart
and not doubi.-Msrk ll:22 %.
"a. All things are possible with
God.-Mark lo:27. AL z. Ferry
Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Swan Denies NAACP
Supports 3rd Party

r4nrlne fos Congress o. . pro
z-esave ,rkei IN rs state
Nr. Swan said the NAACP
will continue lis policy 9. not
supporting nor endorSins any
candidate II the presidential
campaign.
C7-Ir-.as 1e SAD ire action
&. .r1-s.--a. .tcers az BRANCHES
t re-; % construed as g
cev.stc- .-e- rs policy Ilsy
cs-- e-- ;As Esr-zsilcr
c. ;-s c-sst4-n ar- are merely
sxerc-s.-A ,Ee- Erts IS .n-i-
v-s ..zels - express tae.-
.-- r--s pc.crs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

over the top again"
The high spot OF this yes =
banquet Will be the presenis-
ton Of Pancs Awards TO 80 out-
standing membership workers ct
last wear a special Psnca table
is being reserved as tribute
20 these workers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

P>csssr t5>Ss =; S..s Stare
-rlyeEt..Y -; ~si .AT;s1 !r>ra
re camps - -te ?. university
!s--l"sI He ss>fefts1 group
2. ~; r-sfe fhs1 h.'Y Nsllscs
EAR e 81 vsfksst q; re Ssns-
- F,;s.. rs 7rs.sf appearances
~st r. Nenosis Ia. reye.
R-e's se ss1 ssi'sr t-ecstI
Nl'r : ereNc.
1924. s
ref RI --e r<.
Hs..s,t-., P.,s.1sr'
e1- e.e Va.
.a MI ,szs-
" ~ ~srr .s-s ~ '-r
e, mare man 70 %,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

Fighting back AZ the attempt
70 jim Crow Robson and par
Wallace with him. some zoo
LEADING Indianapolis citizens.
both white and eolored. inelud-
ina editors. political figures,
physicians and women's and
union leaders. attended the tea
70 hear Messrs. Robson sing
and Wallace talk. They contri-
hu;ed $1,000 10 the Wallace
campaign.
Rooms for the two leaders had
beer reserved 10 days IN adj
vance a. the Warren Hotel A
week before the scheduled APP
pearance in the Indiana city, the
ho;el reported il had no record
u ine reservations
NO HOTELS AVAILABLE
Ruth Frank. Wallace organizer
ara sister 81 Lew Frank Jr., Mr..
Wa!lace's personal assistant can
vassed every major hotel and sew
eral smaller ones seeking rooms
FOR NJ. Robson and Mr. Wal
lace None were available.
The hotels ban followed a
threat by Adjutant General
Howard Maxwell Of Indiana 70
bar Mr.. Robson from the plat
form az the Wallace for Pres
iden; Rally held in the Indian
spolis ArmorY April 9TH. They
said they feared violence from
the American Legion.
We contacted the head o. the
Chamber q Commerce the may
or the safety commissioner. the
-3iel association. the Better Bus
.-ess Bureau. the governor and
,re-s Miss Frank said. But
we we're unable 20 obtain rooms
% vi Wallace and Mr.. Robson
~ Z place for our reception.
d.. Cable offered his home
when he learned that Wallace
and Taylor had been barred.
NoG- courageous action on be-
raf q American principles de-
serves me highest commenda-
Ao1s the Wallace Committee
sa.1 i demonstrated that uni
~ at'lon Of those who believe in
cet1oc-acy can dcfeat Jim Grow
i7e growing attacks on civil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
After Hotels Ban;
After Hotels Ban:
Dentist Opens Home
To Wallace, Robson

n Theodore Cable prominent coored dentist ndans
landed by National Wallace for President COMMITTEES
week
- Wallace and Paul Robson the presidential cand5a
49, he nSer we're all Indianapolis hotels during then
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

James Bootmouih' Garth. SO
az a0ss Hastings was convicted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Ohio Editor
Is Raped
BY Singer
Third Party Speaker
Refuses to Answer
Newsmans Question

COLUMB NJ.
PA)-Ps = =
promlneut -w 4
per editor c.a-ce re-- -.
Thurscag 4rr - E
press corter- -e
swami seneca
The weri1.fsnc-s Nass- a-=
ne.or iol5 George Ls~-erss
managing sSiscF e Ire . nse
State News ira: i ~ss re-s
Of your damn --sirsEi vixen
questioned as q w.s:hes .e
ives = raer.seF et re C-n-sr
Isl Patty CT net;
Moo tH-
iocsl ea rere ar~ re-
!or srtf-
Bon 'e Mrer L-oh t-rf a5s-
e.. ~ -a te-
much ta 1f
t!rE IS e
Cor ~. r Roses
grew tet 10 --a- .- s-s-
wcvec zone - an
bushes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30

thinking press Secretary has been selected to take the rap regarding the abortive Vinson mission to Moscow. Furthermore, it looks as if Charlie deserves part of it.
 s64 question debated by White House insiders is whether President Truman authorized Ross to advise the radio networks prematurely about plans to send the Chief Jus tice to Moscow.
 Truman says he did not He tells aides emphatically that all he did was direct Ross to arrange radio time for an important an- nouncement."
 His further plan was to advise Secretary of State George Mar shall well before the hroadcast- and certainly before the radio executives who leaked the story The President made this point emphatically to Marshall when the 1labbergasted Secretary of State flew back from Paris.
 The President seemed equally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30

The University of Pennsylvania recently followed Co., lurnba's example by taking President another public figure of academic standing in the person of Harold Stassen.
 The indication is that the Presidency of large is becoming almost exclusively an ad- minstrative job and only incidentally connected with education In the future one of the prime re- quistes may be that university head shall not be professional educator at a but "big man" like and one with name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
HALLOWEEN

Tomorrow night is All Halows Eve in the Druidic beginning but Halloween, according to the Juneau Police Department will be observed tonight, one night only for tricks treats, and other harmless mis- chief or offenders will be taken in custody
 All Hallows Eve is the night of the gathering Of wicked souls and yet regarded as the night when witches devils and other mischief making being are abroad in their baneful midnight errands. This the Druidic beginning
 Later probably in Scotland or Ireland came the addition of those aerial people the fairies, to hold their grand anniversary and make the occasion one of mirth, rather than fear.
 The Scotch and Irish look upon Halloween as a happy time to court fairies. Americans and the Eng fish have been generous with themselves in their ap propriation of the Scotch and Irish customs As Bobby Burns says "Syne wi social glass" and part "careerin."
 Anyway, Halloween is observed here tonight in form.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
fCon:irued from Page Cne>

tractors have been frantically pull ing wires on Capitol Hill, especially with Virginia's Senator Harry F Byrd, and for a time it looked as if their tax case was stalled
 Some of the tricks used by the Virginia asphalt kings to duck income taxes were just as devious as the cobweb of highways they built around the Pentagon.
 For example, they made out checks for several thousand dol- lars to w. w. Thomas and s. M Reed, contractors, who later gave T-men aifidavits that they never received the checks.
 What Hardy and Davison did was forge endorsements and cash the checks themselves, then deduct the amount of the checks from their income-tax returns.
 Significantly, the man at whose hank the checks were cashed was Alan. B. Prosise, president of tht Arlington Trust Company, who hap pens to be a partner with Hardy and Davison In their subsidiary Atlantic Smokeless Coal Company Prosise is also under investigation by the Bureau of Internal Revenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
OFFICERS ELECTED AT AFCWU MEET:
 CONVENTION ENDS

William R. Walton of Sitka has been elected President of the United Alaska Fishermen and Cannery Workers Union at the First An nual Convention of the Southeast Alaska AT of L fishing unions.
 Patrick J. Paul of Angoon has been elected Vice President to rep resent fishermen and Walter Aus tin of Petersburg was elected Vice President to represent the cannery workers. Peter c. Nielsen of Sitka was elected Executive Secretary.
 Tn convention, which adjourned Friday at an evening session, .voted to coordinate all efforts to follow up the vote voiced by the people of Alaska in the recent fish trap refer endum. The delegates also took de- cisive action to better working con- ditions, housing and general living conditions for their own workers as well as all Alaskans.- An Alaska Fishing Trades Council was organ iZed at the sessions.
 Present for the three-day and one evening meetings were Mir. and Mrs. Peter c. Nielsen of Sitka, MT, and Mrs. Walter Austin of Peters urg, Patrick J. Paul of Angoon,o John Willard and Dick Hotch of Haines, Mrs. Jane Field of Craig, Mrs. En- ma Mercer of Hoonah, Jay B. Mall lott and Mrs. Helen Bremner of Yakutat, Mrs. Julia Stevens and Mrs. Bessie Jimmie of Douglas and Kenneth R. Bowman of Juneau, organizer for the AZ of L in Alaska.
 Speakers at the convention were Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Thomas J. Moore, Executive Secre- tary of the Alaska Territorial Fed eration of Labor; Henry Benson, Territorial Labor Commissioner, and Lester Roberts, Grand Secretary of The Alaska Native Brotherhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER

His installation the other day as President Of Columbia University contrast to his quiet assump- tion of duties there last June must have been as impressive as any of the other ceremonies in which General Eisenhower has participated during his career It may likewise have been as different, although we do not forget that the recipient of an honorary degree from Oxford University he is not stranger to academic exercises Also, college Presidents novelty in the Eisenhower family.
 Dwight Eisenhower's appointment as head of one of the largest universities in the United States seems to represent something new: The installation of a person not specially trained for post in that field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
CADILLACS AND MANSION

The two kings of Virginia asphalt also made out other false invoices and vouchers which they deducted from their income taxes, and jug gled funds carelessly between their private accounts and the company's account Both Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Davison received a weekly salary of S75 from Arlington As phalt, though not seen working for the company.
 Hardy also used workers, paid out of company funds, to help build his palatial new Virginia mansion while Dayison drives Cadillac and Lincoln automobiles, both owned by the company. He keeps another company Cadillac at his winter home in Miami Queried about this, Davison replied:
 You'd be surprised at the com pany business we have in Florida y
 To investigate Hardy and Dayi- son, the Bureau of Internal Rev enue sent six agents simultaneously to grill key witnesses. AS the T. men closed in, Hardy and Dayison hurriedly hired tax attorney, I. William Stempil, formerly of the Bureau of Internal Revenue and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
Does a Press Censorship Exist?
(Ketchikan News


 Before creating international incident about the failure of copies of The Daily News to reach sub scribers in Russia and blaming the iron curtain" for such, perhaps we should do little research work
 One person suggests that perhaps the United States instead of Russia is barring the papers His idea was that the papers might contain of de- fense work Our reply to this that Russia through its spies already has intimate nforma- tion about what is going on in defense work in Alaska than any newspaper possesses
 However, we are told much to surprise that the United States government at any time bar papers literature from leaving this country for any other nation without giving any reason. In deep ignorance, and instilled in the wide freedom of the press and all else in times of peace in accord ance with the American way of life, we cannot pos- sbly conceive of form of censorship to any country without previous knowledge of subversive tendencies
 Anyway, before declaring ori Russia" we've decided to do some more checking And while it may seem small potato news" for unmportant paper in Alaska to be barred in the mail from reaching there is principle involved which should interest every newspaper and publishing firm in this country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30

angry at Ross and the radio peo- pie for the slipup.
 However, Truman didn't explain to Marshall why he didn't give Ross his walking papers for pull ing one of the biggest White House blunders in the turbulent history of "Harry's headaches. Truman long ago was advised that Ross, a lovable character personal with a fine record in the past, has not been fast enough on his feet or with his head for the tough job of handling White House press relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do not T forbid you from seeing him" Say YOUR seeing him."
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Equpage. Pronounce ekwi-p pj, as in ME unstressed syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Install; two Us. Wthal one l.
 maedicon mprecation ton.
 WORD STUDY a and is yours Let us word each day Todays word world; earthly "The delemen o mundane passions" Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
BYRD GOES INTO REVERSE

Then the Arlington Asphalt owners pulled their ace card and called on Senator Byrd for help J. w. Barton, partner in the sub- sidiary coal company. boasted that Byrd would fix" the case; but when this careless talk got out, Barton was called on the carpet by Hardy and Davison and a de- nial was issued.
 That began a rash of strangely conflicting stories. When tax at torney Stempil learned Hardy and Davison had been seen going into Byrds office, he admitted they had consulted Byrd about their tax troubles. Davison, however, said his call on Byrd had nothing to do with taxes.
 Later, confronted with Stempil's statement that taxes were dis cussed with Byrd, Davison revised his statement and explained they had gone to see Byrd principally about another matter" but had l talked about the tax case Hardy also confessed they had talked to the Senator, but insisted he had refused to help
 Yet Byrd emphatically denied any knowledge of the case. Quer- jed by this column about his talks with Hardy and Davison, the Sen ator from Virginia snorted:
 T never met them. I never even heard of them"
 Next day. however, Senator
 Byrd's office telephoned to say that the Senator's memory had been bad, that he had talked with Har- dy and Davison, though he refus- ed to help them.
 When Dayison was questioned about his tax troubles, he denied at first he was behind to the tune of S500,000.
 l Why, what would we have done i with a half million dollars?" ex- claimed Dawson.
 1 Of course, he might have used some of it on his winter home in Miami, his home in Washington, and his yacht, the Mary Mac" on the Potomac. Later he admitted that he was having income tax troubles, though declining to say | to what extent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
Sturdy Queen
country.
Cincinnati Enquirer


 There something impressive and peculiarly Dutch about the address of the Queen Julana of the Netherlands she took the great responsi- bility which her mother had borne for 50 years It to be noted that this not coronation ceremony but inauguration according to the Dutch Con- stitution
 If Queen Juiana showed signs of emotion as she spoke to the assembly before taking her oath of office it not surprisiny, for she will administer her empire ir far far different kind of world than that which existed when Whelmna came to the throne. In those days the countries of Europe had been at peace over longer period than they had been for century before, and there still security even for Kings and Queens. Besides, the Dutch were building of the richest empires in the world.
 But there than signs of unrest in the Dutch East Indies These colonial people want to break away from the political rule of the Dutch and seeking their independence thus presenting the government of the Netherlands with it's most serious problem
 Its present ruler, however, has been brought up to weather such storms may lie ahead. From all accounts she inherits of the stolidity of her mother. We know only story probably apoeryphal about Julianas character It that she appeared ncognito at some sort of function outside her own country where there dancing. She happened to overhear remark that someone made about the in good -natured way that those legs would someday have to support the weight of 80,0O0Oo0 people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 30, 1928

of guests at the neau Hotel business and hunting MT Belknap Beknap Glass Company of Seattle
 Otto Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad who Washington his annual budget mission was to visit Gov A Parks while the Yukon was in port
 Miss Iaure author of the Prohibition Carl Lomen Of Nome Alaska The co,ple to New York.
 small dory rom 880 miles and he made the trip in two months Smith stopped Monte Carlo Island Ket shkan Rupert to buy supplies and get 
 Green travelling man headquarters returned on the q westward
 ther: low, 37; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30

who knew all six agents person. ally. But Stempil got nowhere
 So Hardy and Davison put an- other high-powered legal firm on the payroll William Clineburg, Darius Prince and Howard Vesey. It happens that Clineburg also was former attorney for the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

coincidence it all right remain for a A. intimate friend been requested
  possible
 used for eating cake if S with it? A. the fingers unless it sticky. O a office poyed? A. a will his hat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

Will hold it's Monthly Luncheon
 and business meeting in the Bar anof Hotel Wed, Nov 3, at 12 noon. 30 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30

There are few strange people in this world who believe it is sin for person to live if he enjoys living
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lG5 SECOND and FOURTH a Monday of each month fN in Scottish Rite Temple A beginning at 7:3o D. ra. ~ % WILLIS R. BOOTH ~ Worshipful Master: JAMES w LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
FILIPINO LADIES

! Auxiliary Dance, Parish Hall. to-
 night. 30 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-30
ROSS TAKES THE RAP

It looks as if sweet-tempered Charlie Ross, the Presidents slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Imported Fabric Gloves
Fnequoi doube-woven cotton fabric gloves with kip u
seoms bound top ip-on stye Black brown or white.
Sizes to w.
Luxurious Capeskin Gloves

STYLED by famous maker Of fine supple eopekin Dressy
costume styles, with whip, pque and hoIf-pque seams.
Black, brown white and some eo|ors Sizes to w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Ve|vet-Soft Suede Gloves

spon, fourbutton and shortie styles with dramatic c
and metal button! Pique and whip stitching In rich, su
black Sizes to 7h.
Floor. Washington s"d Silver Stri"s