davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Rev. Danes Ready
For Grand Rapids
Annual Conference

The Rev. Jonathan A. Danes
viii be the speaker AZ IL a. M.
on Sunday at Bethel AME
Church
He viii use as a subject. High
AIMS" This will be the begin
ming Of a series Of three mos
sages as Dr. Danes prepares 10
leave Detroit for Grand Rapids
on the Gath where the annual
conference viii be held this
year This is the closing of Dr..
Danes fourth year at Bethel.
JosephuS r Coan will be the
speaker at the Young Adult
Forums monthly gathering at
Bethel AME Church Frederick
and 81 Antoinel on Sunday eve
ning at 1880 p. m.
d. Coan was a Missionary to
South Africa for eight years,
being forced TO remain at his
post throughout the war period.
lie is the president Of WILDER
force Institute and has achieved
tremendous success in his ohos-
en- field Dr. Coan is the author
Of several books, among them,
Daniel Alexander Payne, Chris
tlan Educator" is his best known
production The Young Adult
Forum is under the leadership
Of It's president, Charles ii
Fisher
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Dave Heard To
Swing At Joe
Louis Farm

Dave Heard and his all stars
are gong to have a natural ball
the seventh Of this month and
It's all going 10 take place on
Joe Louis farm located IN Uuca.
Mich. NOT far from Detroit
PLAYING for this Moonlight
fronc Will be bv name VIII
Davis on the piano Warren He
key on the tenor Willie Wells.
trumpet. James Glover on the
bass and none other than ny
friend, Dave Heard lhimselD on
the drums
The affan is TO be given 10
choose a Queen tor the Civll
Rights Congress Of l948 SO if
you're there then you'll see this
lovely lady chosen and crowned.
You'll have a grand band 10
play al grand place for Z
grand cause. SO if we have beau
tIiul night. let's all 60 out and
have wonderful time. What
do you say, huh?
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
cHAS. CAMPBELL
AttorneY-at-Law
1894 Trumbull
CA. 7l20

Detroit l6. Mich.
State OF Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
Mary Hanna. Plaintiff, VS.. John
Hanna Defendant
NO. 434.lsl
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At a session of said court held
in the city Of Detroit, July 6,
l948.
Present The Hon George B.
Murphy Circuit Judge
Ii appearing that the defend
ant is not a resident Of the State
OF Michigan, but resides in Port
Burwell. Ontario, Canada. Route
,. Care of Mr. b. Daniels
IL is ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance in this
cause on or before three months
from the date OF this order or
said bill will be taken as CON
fessed.
II is further ordered that a
copy of this order be sent by reg
lstered mail TO said defendant TO
his last known address and il not
received personally by said de
fendant at least 90 DAYS before
the time prescribed for appear
ance, that this order be published
as required by law
George B Murphy, Circuit
Judge
A True Copy
Edgar Nj. Branigin Clerk
BY Ed MurawSki, Deputy Clerk
81: Gil.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Third Party
Platform, To
Be Distributed

NEW YORK-More than mill
lion copies OF the Progressive
Party platform as adopted al the
new political organlzationS foun-
ding convention IN Philadelphia
July 26-including what is believ-
ed to be the strongest plank on
civil rights for Negroes ever
adopted by major political par
twill be circulated Throughout
the nation within the next two
weeks, il was announced thls
week by Albert j Fitzgerald and
Paul Robson. co-chairmen Of the
Progressive Party. u
In addition TO demanding "abo-
lition of Jim Crow In the armed
forces the platform contains a
detailed. 350-word plank on free
dom. all Of it affecting American
Negroes
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
chas. r. Perkins. Atty.
SGT East Warren

State OF Michigan in the Cir
em, Court for the County Of Way
ne m Chancery.
John cambridge, plaintiff, VS.
Gladvs cambridge, defendant
No. 43S-434
Alta session Of said Court. held
AZ the Courthouse in the City OF
Detroit on the 3rd day OF Angus,
AD. 1913.
Present. Honorable Miles N
Culehsn. Circuit Judge.
In this cause il appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant Gladys cambridge. cannot be
served by process issued out OF
this Court as she is not resident
Of the State Of Michigan but re-
SIDES in the City of Sylacauga
County Of Taladegs, and State Of
Alabama.
On Motion Of Charles R Per
kinS. Attorney for plaintiff
I, is Ordered that the defend
ant. Gladys cambridge appear
and answer the Bill Of Complaint
in this cause within three (3)
months from the date of this Ord
e.. or that said Bill will be taken
as confessed and that this Order
be published according to law and
copy thereof be served upon the
defendant by registered mail as
required by law,
Miles N Culehan.
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
Edgar NJ BrarrtsiRr-Glerk
By Elizabeth HoldenA
Deputy Clerk 8-7-9ll
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Rev. r. s. Parks Guest
Speaker At Ebenezer

The Rev r. s. Parks OF Rich
,cond Ind, was guest speaker
:, Fbenezer AME Church Sun
Ssy and used as his theme,
pressing Toward the Mark.
s;hical Review Given
The message was a review of
,hc Biblical story of Saul's down
fap when he was prosecuting
,bc christian church.
paul said. Il forget those
,hinos behind. reaching for
ward after The things before
me, and that's what every
Christian should do" deelar-
ed the Rev. Parks.
Tn his closing statements
oOI goal should be Jesus Christ
10 he like Christ, and do the
work OF Jesus, remember IT
i impossible to make any one
so8d who will not endeavor to
Be- GOOD
The invitation for new mem
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

bers was extended by the Rev
2. 5. James. Gadsdon. Ala
-Four To Camp
Music IN songs was furnished
by ethany chorus and Senior
choir.
Many delegates who attended
the National United Ushers con.
vcnilon representing more thar
score OF states were present.
-Four youths from Ebenezer
AME church were sent 10
ChrYsial Springs Methodist
Camp. Dowagiac. Mich. They
are GwenlYn Walters. Evelyn
Davis. Mareen Simon and
Barbara Stewart. the latter is
the pastors daughter.
Thursday night August u. a
reception Will be gwen al the
church in honor OF Bishop Geo.
w Babcr, former pastor. and
presiding bishop OF the 4tf
Episcopal district.
Isaac Jones. church reporter
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Phi Beta Sigma Set
To Hold l.. A. COnfab

Loan Association, Los Angeles
The convention is expected 10
shape lis social action program IN
line with that Of the newly form
cd American Council on Human
Rights. a cooperative organiza-
ton set up by six college frater-
mites and SororitleS TO lobby for
the extension OF civil rights.
The frsiernitY's program Of
Bigger and Better Business. di-
reeied by DR.. S. Edward Gil
Der. of ST. Louis. and James A.
tBillboardl Jackson. Of New
York City. also will be consid-
cred by the convention.
Attention also Will be gwen to
the fraternity's expanded pro-
gram Of education. which includ-
eS a national high school essay
contest and the granting Of Schol-
arShipS for graduate and UNDER
graduate study
More than 100 scholarships will
be awarded at the conclave. Dr.
Johnson said. and plans will be
developed for awarding annually
a scholarship OF $1,000 to stu
dent in chemistry to do special
research with the Carver Re-
search Foundation at Tuskegee
Institute.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Arthur w. Rhodes. Atty.
607 =. Adams Avenue


State OF Michigan in the Cir
celt Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
SAMMIE McMORRIS. Plaintiff
vs.. EUGENIA McMORRIS, De
fendant.
No. 435-3es
Order Of Publication for Nom
Resident Defendant
Al a session Of the said court
held in the court house. in the
City Of Detroit. County Of Way
ne and State OF Michigan, on the
day Of August, l948.
Present: Honorable MILES n.
CQLEHAN, Circuit Judge
IL appearing from affidavit on
ne that the defendant, Eugenla
McMorris is not a resident OF the
State Of Michigan. but she is a
resident OF the State of South
carolina. and she resides in the
Town OF Laurens, County OF Lau-
ems and State OF South Carolina,
RID No. ].
On motion Of Arthur w. Rhod-
eS' attorney for plaintiff, II is ord
cred that the defendant, Eugen-
"a McMorris. appear and answer
me Bill OF Complaint filed in this
cause within Three (3) month
uom the date Of this Order, or
SAID Bill Of Complaint will be
taken as confessed against her by
the plaintiff.
II Is further ordered that a
Iue copy OF this order be publ-
shed according to law. and that
: true copy OF this order be sent
oy registered mail 10 the said de-
iendant at her last known post
office address, az least twenty
aays before the time prescibed
Tor her appearance.
Miles N. Culeharl
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M Branigin,
County Clerk,
BY Elizabeth Holden,
Deputy Clerk 8-7--9-ll
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Boxers Contribute
To Charity Fund

HARTFORD, Conn. (NNPA)-
Charley Riley, St, Louis feather
weight, won a l0-round victory
over Miguel Acevedo, of lHa-
vannah. Cuba, here last Tuesday
night
The show was staged by B'nai
Birth of Hartford for its charity
fund and drew a gross gate OF
SIl322
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Il States
Represented
BY ISAAC JONES

sociation OF America ended the
most outstanding national ses-
sion in the history of the organi-
zation Saturday, July 81.
The convention which brought
more than 5000 delegates. mem
bers and visitors from 81 states
In the United States was held at
Ebenezer AME Church.
The Detroit Usher Board I'm
ion was host
The highlights Of last Thurs
days program was the Speakers
Bureau held at the evening ses-
sion.
The Master of Ceremonies was
Mr.. Charles H. Jones. National
chairman Of the bureau.
HOLD ORATORICAL
The welcome address was de-
livered by Mrs Vera Minor. Past
President of Dorcas Usher Board,
Ebenezer AME Church. The jpot-
light of the meeting was held by
those competing in the Oratori-
cal Contest
Fifteen states were represent
cd by members Of the Junior Ush-
or Association department The
speakers had their choice of the
following themes: Youth 5
Rights In The Church, Are Ne
grocS Responsible for Jim-Crow-
iSm2' and Fertilization of Youth
For The World of Tomorrow
MISS COLVIN WINS
The winner was Miss Vashtie
Colvln, a member OF Purity Bap-
tiSt Church. Washington, ID. c.
Friday morning proceeding
the candled- lighted Memorial
service held for departed MEM
bers who have died since the
l947 National convention. the
convention was honored with a
brief talk by the Royal Prince
Chukuka Exenekwe. of Nanka-
Awka. Nigeria. West Africa.
Your Royal HighneSs was pre-
sented to the delegates and visi-
tors by the National president. AL
Ian A. c. Griffith, Washington, d.
c.
Prince Ezenekwe spoke on the
theme, Foreign Mission in AZ
rlca.' lie was made an honorary
member of the organization and
presented with a donation in the
amount Of $3.50 to aid with his
pre-medical studies at Howard
University, Washington. D. c.
REV. STEWART
breaches
The Memorial sermon was
preached by the Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart, pastor of Ebenezer AME
Church. Pastor Stewart spoke on
the theme Keeping The Faith "
He praised the organization for
the fine christian-manner in
which their sessions were con-
ducted-and for the wonderful
work the uSherS are doing in the
churches throughout the world
In conclusion the Rev. Mr..
Stewart declarsd--'Ths Impor-
ianf thing in being an usher is
not winning--but taking q part
that the essential thing in life
is not conquering-but fighting
we'll"
Said pastor Stewart: Il wish
those attending the recent Cen
eral Conference Of the A. NJ. f.
Church. in Kansas City. could
have seen the nanner in which
your convention was carried
out
AT the Friday meeting the in
Stallation of Officers and the
banquet held the center OF attrac-
ton
Saturday morning from 10 a..
m TO 3 pm. the delegates and
visitors were carried on sightsee-
ing tours OF both Detroit and
Windsor. Ontario This marked
the end Of the l948 National Con-
ventlon.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Frederick Yates. Atty

State Of Michigan in the Cir
cut Court for the County OF Way
ne n Chancery.
BARBARA CURRO, Plaintiff vs..
CATOLDO CURRO. Defendant.
No. 433.73s
Order of Publication
Al a session OF said Court held
a. the Court House in the City
oi Detroit in the said County on
tho day of July. AID. l948
Present; Hon GEORGE B..
MURPHY, Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by Affidavit
showing that defendant IS a resi-
cent of this state and that process
for his appearance has been duly
issued, and that the same could
MT be served by reason OF his
absence Of concealment within
THIS state and by reason Of his
continued absence from his last
place OF residence, 1900 Larned
street. Detroit. Michigan,
On Motion Frederick Yates, At
torncy for Plaintiff.
1t Is Ordered that the defend
ant, Cataldo Curro. enter his APP
pearance in the said cause on or
before three 90 months from the
date of this Order. or the Bill of
Complaint may be taken as con-
fessed and that this Order be
published and a copy thereof be
served upon the defendant, Catal-
do Curro, personally or be regis
tered mail as required by laws.
George B. Murphy,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin, Clerk
BY Sd Murawski,
Deputy Clerk 87-9- ! |
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
WALKS OUT ON
PREJUDICE

In closing the Windsor mayor
related how he came ACROSS thc
border 70 Detroit recently 10 adj
dress a club.
Before he was int@duced a
spokesman for the group gave I
brief outline Of the speaker FOR
the following week-thcn he ad
ded-"we expect record crowd
-because this man is going To
tell Us how 10 get lid of the col
ored folks in this section OF our
city
Mayor Reaume said he did
not make his ialk--insiead he
got up and walked out.
VAN ANTWERP
REPRESENTED
Paul Wright Of the Detroit CIV
government brought greeting on
the behalf OF Msyoy Van An
twerp. who could not attend be-
cause Of other engagements.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
PRESCRIPTION

FOR THE BEST IN SER
VICE A L w A Y S
BRING YOUR PRESCRIP-
TIoNS TO US. WE
MAINTAIN THE BEST
IN EQUIPMENT, DRUGS,
A N D PHARMACEUTI-
CAL SKILL TO FILL
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
AS YOUR DOCTOR PRE-
SCRIBES. SERVING THE
COMMUNITY FOR Is.
YEARS.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
ADVOCATES
CIVIL RIGHTS

In Canada SAID Mayor
Reaume we stand for the
things that your President stly-
Ing TO pound nto the heads of
some ~ the Rnei lean people
Civil Rights
Such bill not built on the
laws Of God are no good
when We pray I'VE say Our
Father I've don't say "Out IA
iher Who's Only The Father az
The White or Back This world
belongs 10 us sll--and no chosen
few.
II we mean what we say about
civil rights weH live side bv
side, with any race. Just since the
other fellow takes care OF his
own business
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
WASHINGTON. p.c.-lNNPAl

WASHINGTON, DC.-(NNPA)
The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
will hold its thirty fourth annual
conclave in Los Angeles August
ll-l4, it was announced last
week.
In announcing the convention.
DR.. r. o. Johnson. national pre-
ident. revealed that the fraterni-
~ has added seventeen new chap
ters to it's rolls since January !.
cALIvER TO SPEAK
The theme of the convention
will be Reviewing the Past Bull
ding for the Future About 400
delegates are expected to be in
attendance
Among the persons scheduled
TO appear on the program are Dr..
Ambrose Caliver specialist in
higher education in the United
States Office OF Education. Wash
lngton. DR.. George A. Beaver,
vice president of the Golden State
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Los Angeles; Representative Hell
en- Gahagan Douglas. Democrat.
OF California; DR.. II. w. Howard,
founder and president OF the
Broadway Federal Savings ard
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
BY ISAAC JONES

WINDSOR, Ontario, Canada
Sunday the second day Of the sn-
nual Emancipation Proclamation
celebration brought a record
crowd Of both Americans and Ga
nadians 20 Jackson Park site Of
the AFFAIRS.
They came from cities. towns
villages and the rural districts n
both Canada and the United
States
There were the old. the middle
age. the young the tecn-agcis,
kids under Schpol-age and the
babies IN their mothers arms -
both colorcd and white. al ming
ling togcthcr ia beautfui jack
son Park ton one nutual cause
10 commemorate the passing of
slavery in the British Empire ll6
wears ago
$4,000 PRESENT
Oflcials OF the Emanc patton
celebration estimated that mo~
than 25000 persons passed
through the gates leading 10 tbe
park from opening Until closing
time Sunday.
The celebration opened SUNDAY
afternoon al 1880 pm with tho
annual parade composed % many
bands and rganizatlons repre-
senung religious. civlc. protes
sional and business groups Gonl
both the United States and Can
ada
LONG PARADE
Thousands lined the Steets.
along the route OF the para de
from the City Hall Jackson Park
and greeted the marchers with
cheers OF welcome as they march
ed on COMMUNICATING the free
dom given 10 black men ana
women ~ Canada more than q
century ago
The Hon. Mayor Arthur A.
Reaume. welcomed the Canadi-
an and American visitors on be-
half of the City Of Windsor. He
aSsailed pmjudiees based on the
color Of Glein. and said. 'All
men are equal here in Canada.
There no one person on earth
or race who have special claim,
on that which God has handed
down 10 all of us
ADVOCATES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
AIRLINE MEN MAKE BUSINESS
 AND JCC TOUR

In the dual roles of airline repre- sentatives and Junior Chamber of Commerce executives from Seattle, Warren Averill, assistant district traffic and sales manager, United Air Lines, and J. A. Wagner, Pan American World Airways sales sup- |erintendent, Pacific Alaska division, Iarrived in Juneau Sunday after a "trip tc Fairbanks, Anchorage and Whitehorse. planned to return to Seattle today.
 As airline representatives, Wag- ner and Averill are making joint solicitations to business firms to facilitate shipments to and from the Territory. They are endeavoring to iamiliarize Alaskans with cargo and passenger transportation in tn e States.
 "Alaskans are the best air travel CTS in the world and need no sell ing on air traffic, passenger, or cargo, to Seattle, but we are aEx- ious to sell people the idea of mak- ing through air reservations to points beyond Seattle and let them know of the advantage of the joint service offered by our airlines, ? United's representative said.
 Averill is Vice President of the .Fmior~ sChamber 70 fs Commerce, State of Washington organization, and Wagner is public relations chairman for the Seattle club Both attended the charter dinner of the Juneau Junior Chamber of Com merce here ten days ago and the ceremonies at Fairbanks ill connec- tion with the presentation of a state charter to the Alaska group.
 They are enthusiastic over the prospects of Junior Chambers in Alaska, and expressed confidence that the groups will become im- portant factors in civic enterprise in their respective communities.
 In Seattle Junior Chamber mem- Eership has increased ten fold since the war, Wagner said. From a membership of 68, the JCC in Seattle has passed 600 since wars end. We believe the young men in Alaska, as they are doing in Se- attic and elsewhere in the States are anxious to take and active part in building their communities and bettering t he m where they can. Junior Chambers of Commerce af- ford them medium through which they can toward civic good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT BENEFIT SHOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A private eye" investigates the private lives of five women in the new thriller T Love Trouble" which | is the annual benefit show of the
 Juneau Volunteer Fire Department opening tonight at the Capitol the latre and second showing tomorrow night. The film comes up with scandulous secrets only murder can silence.
 Said to be gripping suspense fare
 based on Roy Huggins' fast and furious mystery novel, The Double Take" the S. Sylvan Simon produc- ton stars Franchot Tone as a hard hitting sleuth who takes time out every so often to show his appre- citation of pretty face and we'll turned ankle, and lovely Janet Blair, the one dependable person he can trust among wide assortment of double-dealing characters.
 Featured roles are portrayed by Janis Carter Adele Jergens, Glenda
 Farrell Steven Geray and Tom Powers. Lynn Merrick, John Ire land, Donald Curtis, Eduardo Cian- nelli and Robert H. Barrat can also be seen in important support ling parts.
 While searching into the back ground of. Lynn Merrick at the re-
 quest of her husband, Tom Powers, Tone learns that she formerly was
 a dancer employed by Steven Ge- ray Now a big-shot gambler, Ge-
 ray warns Tone to forget the in-
 vestigation and orders his thugs
 to beat up the detective as an
 added "persuader.'
 Tone is also bribed to lose inter-
 est in the case by Janis Carter, a
 socially prominent beauty. Soon af-
 forwards, he is framed for Miss
 Merrick's murder! Through show
 girl Adele Jergens, however. ne contacts Geray again and finally breaks" the complicated set-up. To give an added punch to this benefit show there is a short fasci-
 mating feature Smoke Eaters" There's rare Iootage on fire !, fighting apparatus from the nine
 ties, and action-packed shots of todays streamlined equipment at
 work. The film shows the why" of
 firefighting-why window are
 broken, doors and roofs chopped
 open, adjoining buildings drenched in water. Humor comes from shots
 of curbstone chiefs who believe they know more than the marshals in fighting fires. There's drama in
 the detection and arrest of a fire hug by Fire Department plain clothes men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-15
ANCHORAGE POLICE CAPTAIN WALKS IN DURING VICE RAD

The Anchorage Times of last Saturday says the local law enforce ment agencies went scalping again last night with the results today that four women were arralgned on charges of maintaining a bawdy house and Polict Capt. Pat Quigley is expected to resign after he reportedly walked unexpected ly into the alleged house of ill., repute.
 Police Chief Charles Stowell said today he. is waiting for the resignation of Captain Quigley, who served as chief of police here until last month.
 The four women arraigned before United States Commissioner Rose Walsh today were Billie Dennis, Marge Mcdonald, Jacky Forest and Robbie Dunn.
 They are accused of operating bawdy house at 235 Eighth Avenue.
 Quigley walked into the estab- lishment, arm in arm with Miss Dennis, the alleged proprietor of the residence, according to Chief Stowell.
 The officer was to report for duty at 7:45 o'clock this morning.
 but had not appeared at the police station to noon, Stowell re- | ported.
 Two of the women, Misses Den his and Dunn, posted $500 bail and were at liberty today. Miss Forest. who was out on $500 bail for operating a bawdy house pre- vious to the raid. had her bail increased to $l,OO0. Miss McDon- aid did not post the $500 bail. 1 The raid was staged at 9:30 o'clock last night by District Att torney Ray Hummer, Chief Sto- well and Deputy Marshal Paul Huff, Hummer said that the house has been under observation by the city police and the marshafs office since August l. The raid was held after the law officers spotted two men entering the house. The names of the two men caught in the raid were be- Ing withheld by authorities today pending further investigation.
 The women will appear in com- missioners court Thursday after noon at 2 O'Clock for hearing on the charges.
 Hummer said that Miss McDon- aid had been left in charge of the place when Miss Dennis went up- town to the movies. Miss Dennis returned, with Capt. Quigley, while | the raid was in progress. The prosecution of the case is being handled by United States ] District Attorney Plummer. Atty. Giigsby has been retained by the women.