davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Atty. VIM. v. BANKS
NnE go.

State Of Michigan. in the Cir.
cunt Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancerv.
Louis Perry, Plaintiff VS. Can.
pie Perry. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
49,, Graves & HaYwood

State NJ Michigan ~ the CIR.
cut Cou-t for the County al
Nsvne IN Chsnce.N
Elizabeth Watson Plaintiff Us.
Willie Wilson Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Miles ~ Culehan.
CMculf Iudrr.

a Iruo COpVl
Edgar NJ Brsnigan, clerk
BY Ell Lacey.
Deputy CLERK 9-l5-l0-23
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Labor
Continued From First Page)

the federation turned down a SINH
lar suggestion for joint legislative
action and insisted that it would go
for nothing short Of organic unity
with the CIO. Nothing came of the
subsequent unity" talks. Last
months AFL convention authorized
federation officials to renew efforts
to bring about an amalgamation.
Labor today found a Republican
ally in its legislative battle in SEN
ator Morse Of Oregon. He described
Taft-Hartley as a dead duck" and
predicted that other Republican lib
erals will back administration ef-
forts to wipe out Taft-Hartley.
Senator Morse declared that after
the present. Federal labor law Is
repealed and the Wagner Act re-
stored, he would favor some changes
in the old law. including:
l. A requirement that unions as
well as employers must bargain
collectively in good faith"
2. Prohibition Of certain secondary
boycotts.
3. A requirement that members
Of a closed or union shop be pro-
tected in their right to vote against
the union leadership without threat
of expulsion from the union or loss
Of jobs. Under the closed shop only
union members can be hired, while
the union shop requires a new en-
ploye to join the unions shortly
after he Is hired.
CIO President Philip Murray in
vited the AFL and rail unions to
Evening star., 1948-12-17

play to the general public in the
United States for the first time. The
plane has been assigned a perma-
nent place Of honor as the most
treasured object in aviation his
tory" Just in front Of the Spirit
Of st. Louis" for years one of the
Smithsonian's most popular ex-
hibits
Plane I'm Good Shape.
The trim condition of the kitty
Hawk" bore evidence of the care
given the relic by the English, after
it was sent to London in 1923.
The plane was returned to the
United States recently, when it was
learned, after Orville Wrights death
last January. that the inventor had
left a request that 1t be given to the
Smithsonian. Several years previ-
ously. officials Of the institution had
acknowledged publicly that a previ-
GUS secretary had made a mistake
when he gave prior credit to the
Langley flying machine.
The Wrights had defended their
basic patents successfully in many
Evening star., 1948-12-17
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

PULASKI, Va, Dec. l7.-George
L. King, 76, defendant in q Pulaski
County Circuit Court murder trial
that was to 60 to the jury today,
shot and killed himself during the
night at his New River home, Sheriff
L. r. Summers reported today. King
was at liberty under 5000 bond.
Sheriff Summers said Kings body,
"a rifle between the knees, was
found lying in the front yard Of his
home shortly before 7 am. by a son,
Benny. The sheriff said King ap-
parently had placed the rifle barrel
in his mouth and pulled the trigger.
One shot was fired.
King. former State highway
bridge guard, was on trial on a
charge Of murder in the shooting of
Mrs. Doris Einstein Writ, "A. He
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Kitty Hawk
Continued From First Page.)

pioneer fight in the subsequent de-
velopment of aviation and the COM
plete transformation to be wrought
in human affairs through mastery
of the air.
II feel that the entire Nation will
rejoice because the historic craft is
home again. I can think OF no
acquisition to the treasures of the
National Museum. administered by
the Smithsonian Institution, which
would exemplify more eloquently the
purpose of its founder in providing
here in the National Capital an
establishment for the increase and
diffusion of knowledge among men "
The message was addressed to Dr.
Alexander Wetmore, secretary Of the
Smithsonian, who opened the cere-
mony at 10 o'clock this morning.
Britain Builds Exact Model.
The story of the historic aircraft's
reception IN England was related to
the audience by Sir Oliver Franks
British Ambassador. who explained
that more than 100000 of his
countrymen had inspected the air
plane while it was on exhibit at q
London museum.
I'VE in England have built an ex-
act scale model of the airplane so
that Britons of the future may see
this remarkable example of the au-
dacity of man." he said.
Speaking extemporaneously, Sir
Oliver declared the Kitty Hawk rep
resented the beginning and Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh's flight to
Paris in the Spirit of st. Louis the
end of a period in which man had
realized his long g-cherished dream
for conquest of the air.
The Kitty Hawk symbolizes the
start of the scientific Twentieth
Century. 1t is one of the rarest
of historical Objects" Sir Oliver
said. He disclosed that during the
war the airplane was dismantled
and removed to aplace of safety
to protect 1t from enemy bombing.
Vinson Accepts Deed.
Chief Justice Vinson, chancellor
Of the. Smithsonian. then accepted
the deed to the aircraft from Mr..
Wright.
Thanks to the generous action
OF the heirs Of the late DR.. Orville
Wright and the magnanimous aid
o fthe British government, the
aeroplane has now come back to
America to occupy the No. / posi-
ton In these national collections.
where in years to come millions Of
Americans will see and revere this
epoch-making symbol Of achieve
ment," Justice Vinson said.
The speech Of acceptance by Vice
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Joint Real Estate Board
To Install in Alexandria

Officers will be installed at the
annual Christmas party OF the
Arlington Alexandria Fairfax Real
Estate Board at 6:45 pm. tomorrow
in the George Mason Hotel, Alex >
andria. Il
Representative Wickersham, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma, who established
real estate business here during {
two-year interval between terms Id
Congress, will be a guest of honor,
Other guests will include members
Of the Arlington County Board and
Alexandria officials.
New officers are George C. Keeler,
Alexandria, president; Charles L.
Hanowell. Falls Church, and Ashton,
c. Jones, jr., Arlington. vice pres.,
idents; Frank Clark, Alexandria,,
secretary, and Talmsge Wilcher,
Arlington, treasurer. T.
Members of the new Executive
Committee are Clyde Eastman, Falls.
Church: Carroll Wright, Arlington;
Harry Kirk, Alexandria, and william
Hoge III, Arlington. -. ).
Evening star., 1948-12-17
| California 6. 0. P. Faction
Opens Fight on Warren J
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. T--A mova-
ment aimed at removing both Gov.
Earl Warren and the filing
election system from the California
political scene is of to q loud stant.
About 125 Southern, California
Republicans-Partisan Republicans
they call themselves-last night
lambasted Gov. Warren. the COPS
1948 vice presidential candidate, as
"wishy-washy and namby-pamby'
as the party's State leader. 4,
The group organized into q com.
mittee and laid groundwork for an
initiative petition to abolish Cali.
fornia's system Of allowing candf-
dates to file on both Republican and
Democratic tickets in primary elec-
tions.
"We are fed clear up to the neck
with Earl Warren's partisan
policies" said Mrs. Paul BlaisdeM,
COP State committeewoman. We
are more than a handful violently
opposed to Gov. Warren. We are
going to retire him from office.' 2
Evening star., 1948-12-17

suits at home and abroad, and the
surviving brother felt the former
Smithsonian ofi1cial had been un-
fair. -.
One of the first women flyers in
America, known to millions in the
early days as Ruth Law, was
among those in attendance at the
acceptance. She is now Mrs.
Charles H. Oliver, and came here
from her home on the West Coast
to pay tribute to the men who built
her first airplane.
Label for kitty Hawk"
Smithsonian officials announced
the once e-controversial Kitty Hawk"
will be labeled as follows: ~
THE ORIGINAL "
WRIGHT BROTHERS
AERoPLANE
The worlds first power driven
Heavier-T -Than-Air Machine In
which man made free, controlled,
and sustained flight
Invented and built by Wilbur and
Orville Wright, flown by them
at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina,
December II. 1908
BY original scientific research the
Wright Brothers discovered the
principles OF human flight. AS
inventors, builders, and flyers
they further developed the aero
plane, taught man to fly, and
opened the era ofaviation. 80
Deposited BY the Estate Of orville Wright
Another ceremony was being held
today at Kitty Hawk, where mill
tary and civilian dignitaries assem-
bled to honor the Wright brothers.
These ceremonies called for plac-
ing wreath at the Wright Memo
rial and the unveiling of a paint
ing entitled "The First Flight"
About 200 Navy carrier and Marine
shore-based planes were scheduled
for an air salute over the monument
during the days ceremonies. A
ring Of helicopters and blimps were
to form q memorial wreath above
the monument.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Mark E. Andrews was listed as the
principal speaker at luncheon fol-
lowing the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Virginia Murder Defendant, 76
Kills Self as ! rial Neurs End

also was charged with killing Mrs
Wirt's husband, Clayton, IS, but
trial on that charge had been post
poned until February.
King took his own life approx
mately q quarter Of a mile from the
scene Of the shooting last July 8
which resulted in the death Of Mrs.
Writ and her husband, the divorced
husband Of Kings daughter, Mrs.
Alice King Writ.
The son and Kings wife, the only
other members of the household
present, told the sheriff they heard
some firecrackers last night but
reard no shot.
Benny King told Sheriff Summers
his father had been worried over
testimony at the trial yesterday
that Writ had been shot in the back.
The two had discussed the testi-
n1ony last night,
Evening star., 1948-12-17

President-elect arkley followed. HI
traced the history of the Wright
brothers struggle to produce a sue.
cessful flying machine and praised
their genius, perseverance, courage
and skill.
In his speech of presentation Mr.
Wright recalled that as boy In
1908 his uncles allowed him to play
in their bicycle shop In Dayton
Ohio. The memory was still fresh
he said, Of the fascinating gadgets
and the pHngent smell of spruce
shavings and glue as his uncles
worked on their plane.
Awed at Wind Tunnel.
Mr.. Wright said he stood in awe
as boy of the noisy wind tunnel
which his uncles built. He didn't
know, he said, until later years that
the pioneering aerodynamical calcu-
lations of his uncles with the aid of
their primitive wind tunnel were
substantially the same as those now
standard with the science.
Mr.. Wright recalled that he was
not surprised when he read In the
Cincinnati Inquirer that his uncles
had flown their aeroplane at Kitty
Hawk. but he said he was much as
tonished to see that they had got
their names in the newspaper.
Both brothers, Mr.. Wright said,
recognized that their first plane was
a symbol of q new era in transpor-
tation. He said the brothers felt
that this plane should be disman-
tied and stored for the benefit of
future generations. They always
felt, he said, that the plane should
come to some great museum here.
In later years, Mr.. Wright said,
his uncle, Orville, despaired of hav-
ing the plane exhibited and en-
trusted it to his friends in England.
The nephew then told how members
Of the family found in Orville's pa
pers, after his death last January,
that he had expressed a clear desire
to have the original craft brought
from England to the Smithsonian
IS gift to the people of the United
States.
Hands Over Bill Of Sale.
while neither of my uncles was
fond of ceremonies" Mr.. Wright
said, before he handed the bill Of
sale of the aircraft to Justice Vim
son. Il am sure both Of them
would be very proud and happy to
be present today
The ceremony was held in the
North Hall of the National Mu-
seum's Arts and Industries Build
ing. Guests and oficials were
grouped beneath the Kitty Hawk
which was suspended from wires
some is feet above the floor next to
the main entrance, and the Spirit
Of st. Louis"
The Kitty Hawk" will be on dis
Evening star., 1948-12-17

join his organization in fighting fol
decent housing, improved social Sc
curity, adequate minimum wage, re.
lief from imitation, other necessary
social legislation and enactment of
a genuine civil rights program" as
well as for Taft Hartley repeal.
On the subject of labor legisls-
ton procedure. administration Off
cials feel that the only fair ap-
proach would be to follow repeal
Of Taft Hartley by re-enactment of
the old Wagner law before consider
ing amendments. 1t had been in
dicated that the final substitute
bill, compromise affair, would be
presented for action along with the
repeal motion.
The administration apparently
has not decided on what machinery
to recommend for handling national
emergency disputes, ones where a
strike would imperil the Nation j
well being. The Taft Hartley Act
provides for issuance of mandatory
court injunctions which delay strikes
80 days.
AFL leaders have urged voluntary
procedure copied after the mediation
and fact-finding procedures with
60-day cooling off period of the
Railway Labor Act. Federation off,
cials feel that the Presidents con-
stitutional powers are sufficient to
protect the public in the event a
union or employer refused to follow
such voluntary procedures.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Mary Washington Fund
Aids Hospital BUILDING
Special pispeieh 10 The Ste.

Special Dispatch 10 Ths Stor
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec
1.-THE student body Of Mary
Washington College has unanimous
ly voted to give 5000 from the
student activities fund to the Mary
Washington Hospital building fund.
Evening star., 1948-12-17

Q
Most active United States centers
for lightning are Vicksburg, Miss.
Tampa, Fla, and Santa Fe, N. Mex.
which average from so to 90 thun..
derstorm days o year. -
Evening star., 1948-12-17

To insure daily repetition Of
prayers, 18th century Persians deco
rated their dwelling walls with clay
tiles in which prayers were in
scribed.
Evening star., 1948-12-17


and ain speed 2 sopound
ninu
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

Mrs. Phillip Marsh and two child
rem will leave Friday for Taft, Calf.
to join Mr.. Marsh, formerly with
the Laurel refinery, who left here
about four months ago for a new
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Newell of Ell
dorado, Ark, were week end guests
of Mrs. Newell's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Roys-
don, at the R~oysdon summer home
on the main Boulder river. The
Newells were accompanied by their
son Donald who had attended Mon
tana State college at Bozeman.
Hilmar Wage reported that Mrs.
Wage, a patient at a Billings hos
pital since May "a, is recovering
from her injuries and may return
home about July l.. She sustained
a compound fracture of one of h9r
legs when a pistol she was handling
was accidently discharged. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Paul c.. Knapp of Helena,
who had been here since the acct
dent, returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. H. E. Schrapps and Mrs.
Helen Golden, beauticians in Ana
were guests last week end
of Mrs. Schrapp's sister, Mrs. George
Deryckere, while attending a con-
v%ention in Billings. They left for
their homes Thursday morning.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

The third grade group of the
Methodist vacation bible school en-
tertained at a picnic birthday Mon
day in honor of the ninth birthday
of Gordon Mossman. Twenty guests
We're present, including Rev. and
Mrs. w. P. Gauer and children and
the class teacher, Donna Orndorff.
A lunch with a birthday cake was
served and a gift vas presented to
the honor guest. The party was at
North park.
A daughter who has been named
Linda Anne was born to Mr.. and
Ralph Hurzler Tuesday morn
ing at the Deaconess hospital in
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Schwab and
daughter Linda of Guernsey, Wyo.k
spent the week end here visiting
Mr.. Schwabs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schwab, and other relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

Mrs. Hazel M. Harden and daugh-
ter Georgia from White Sulphur
Springs arrived herr Saturday night
and are guests for an indefinite
period of Mrs. Harden's son, Will
liam Harden.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

NewS of4-H
9@ZUBs

A All meeting was held at Mrs.
Fishers home Monday, with II mem
bers present. Refreshments were
served after the meeting. The next
meeting will be Monday, June 81,
at 1870 at Mrs. Fishers home.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper are
spending a weeks vacation on an
outing near Red Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
June 2O-21-22
She came out of the blue to in
nOcently disrupt the lives of two
handsome e One painted beau
tiful women and the other painted
the town red.
George Brent Ann DvOrak
Virginia Mayo CarOle Lands
Turhan Bey Elizabeth Patterson
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
"Out Of The Blue"

Added: Cartoon, SpOrtsreel, Ameri-
ca and Newsreel.
Sunday Matinee at 2:30 p. M.
Sunday Night shows at 6:45 and
9 p. M.
Monday and Tuesday shows at 8
P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Royal Theatre
PROGRAM

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
June ~17-18-19
Not one, but two side-splitting, rib
tickling Hal Roach comedies are
combined in this feature to make
an all-time record for fun making
entertainment, and it's filmed i'll
CinecOlOr.
Francis Rafferty, Walter Abel
EIlene Jansen MargOt Grahame
Dane Bedding Marie Wilson
comedy Carnival"
End Feature
He's back in the most human,
heart warming picture in years that
was filmed in the Valley of the
California Missions in Gorgeous
Color.
Rim Tin Tin the 3rd.
Donald Woods Bobby Blake
Gaylord Pendleton Claudia Drake
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
comedy Carnival"
1.-THE Return Of Rim
Tin Tin"

Bank Night Thursday with shows
at GAS and 9 P. NJ.
One show Friday at s P. M.
Saturday shows at 6:45 and 9 P.
NJ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
Arkansas Has
State Pride

The Stae Of Arkansas takes pride
in her record in the great AME
Church and the nation. Some of
the greatest leaders our race has
known has come from Arkansas.
The late Scipio A. oJnes, one of
the greatest legal minds, respec-
ted by citizens of all races, was
an Arkansan, the late DR.. j. A.
Booker who headed Arkansas Bap-
fist College for many years came
from South Arkansas, Ashley Cou-
ny, the County in which DR.. G..
Wayman Blakely was born, Bish-
op John H. Clayborn, a citizen of
Little Rock, Bishop of West Africa
and Oklahoma, President of Fin
ancial Board of the AME church
and of the National Council Of
Negro Churches is a native born
Arkansan, Mrs. Birdie Delyle, Ed
itor of the Woman's Missionary
Recorder ad Attorney at Law, re-
garded by many as the most able
editor in the AME church is an
Arkansan. Many others could be
named her which time will not per-
nit. Therefore as we approach the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
Ideal In Dixie

Three white youths, according
to an AMP dispatch from Charles
ton, S. c., were convicted and
given probationary sentence Of 5
years each ty Judge G.. d. Bel
finger n q reset court Of general
sessions for he shooting Of lhree
colored Boy Scouts Juy 10. in
Cani p.cf.rx.
he liz ,'trf the disparc.a says
occurred at 100 a. m. when the
offetders said they fired b.rd slot
- f"..,er the camper. vadge
Bellinger +...a 6spatch furtns: ,e-
rorts, sante7 ced the you;a; to
three years each, but on plea
fl ia R3tcrt Miller, head + TIE
co.ored Boy Scout Council, SIS
peEued the sentence.
When a Dixie judge sentences
white boys for crime committed
against Negro boys = that's news
When Negro pleads that the SEN
tence be suspended - that's mig
namity. The two coming from Dix
lie spell "ideal.'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
Mrs. John W.
Dixon Dies
Suddenly

Mrs. John w. Dixon, wife of the
we'll known ely letter carrier, &C
tive Civic Leader and Churchman,
died suddenly at theri home at SIT
Rose Street here early Sunday af-
ternoon.
Attending the morning services
at Parish Street Baptist Church,
Mrs. Dixon became i'll a sshe re-
turned home and EXPIRED before
medcal aid could be summoned.
Surviving are her husband Mr..
John w. Dixon, and daughter,
Mrs. Esther Dixon Lindsey, aside
from numerous other relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
Campbell College
Building Dediea-
ton Postponed

The celebration of Founders Day
at Campbell College scheduled for
February 10 II has been post
poned to March 2 4, according
to an announcement by President
S. L. Greene, Jr. The severa
cold wave which gripped the nat
ion recently caused a temporary
suspension of preparations for the
observance of Founders Day by the
Ministers and laymen Of the AME
Church in Mississippi and Louis
lana as we'll as the local Commit
tee. Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made in an effort to make it
the greatest event in the history
of the institution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14

next General Conference and when
we consider how the other neigh
boring states are supporting their
sons for the Bishopric and other
high places in the church, Arkan-
sas takes pride in the fact that
she too has sons worthy of con-
sideration that she is offering.
Already our neighboring states
are lining up their forces. In the
9th District, which is Georgia, DR..
w. R. Wilkes, a Georgian, has
been endorsed for the Bishopric.
In the 7th, South Carolina, DR..
Higgins, a South Carolinaen is Of
fered, in the 9th, Alabama, DR..
Bonner, a native son is supported.
In the 10th, Texas, DR.. Graves, a
Texan is their choice, Florida the
18th has endorsed DR.. G. A. Gibbs
a Floridan. We salute these wor-
thy gentlemen and would have
them know that Arkansas is not
one whit liking in state pride, and
having worthy men in our midst
who are Artisans we are sup
porting DR. G. Wayman Blakely,
Pastor of Big Bethel AME Church
Little Rock, Arkansas for the Bish-
opric and Dr.. w. M. Wingfield,
Presiding Elder of the Jonesboro
District as Secretary-Treasurer of
the Church extension.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
Negro Shot To
Death By koseuis-
ko Police

Koscuisko, Miss, Feb 10 OSN)
The shooting to death of Wade
Hughes, a young Negro man here
Monday by E. T. Love, local pol
ice officer was revealed today.
According to reports the police
man shot the young Negro man
to death following a disturbance
on a local highway when Hughes
was arrested for attempting to
force his way nito a local resi-
Gence.
The police alleges that he shot
Hughes, following his arrest after
Hughes had threatened Inn and
attempted to overpower HIM
Hughes was reported to have
been shot three times, one shot
going through the heart causing
instant death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
Five Negroes
Escape Alabama
Prison

Auburn, Ala, Feb. 8, (DSN)-
Bloodhounds were being used over
the area here oday in search of
five Negro convicts who escaped
from a prison road camp near here
Sunday.
Officers said the prisoners made
their escape by saving out a WOO
den panel in a bath room and es-
capped on foot after cutting their
way through barbed wire fence,
according to he camp supernten-
dent.