davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Phillips Family
Has Reunion At
Fitzhugh, Va.

A celebration was held Sept
ember Is at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Phillips at Fitzhugh, Va,
the occasion being to celebrate
the birthdays OF three members
of Mrs. Phillips family, family
reunion of Mrs. Phillips broth
ers and sisters and a reunion of
Mrs. Phillips children.
Those celebrating their birth
day were Mrs. Carrie Phillips,
Mr.. A. l. Jones and Mrs. R L
Drake The guest sang Happy
birthday" after which Rev. J N
Mast led in prayer
All Of Mrs. Phillips brothers
and sisters were present but one.
Those present we're Mrs. H. T.
Clary of Lawrenceville, Wiz
ginia, Mrs. G, M. Smith of Roa-
noke Rapids, Mrs. George Wrenn
of Kenbridge, Virginia and Mr..
w. M. Lynch of Brunswick, Vir-
ginia.
The Phillips children present
included Mr.. w. A. Phillips of
Lawrenceville, Virginia, Mr.. v.
j. Phillips of Fitzhugh, Virginia,
Mr.. Bill Phillips of Richmond,
Virginia, Mrs. A. 1. Jones of Rich
mond, Virginia, Mrs. J. H. Tay-
lor of Fitzhugh, Virginia, Mrs
Saldrue Barnes of Emporia, Vir
ginia, Mrs. j. w. Slotesbury of
Fitzhugh, Virginia, Mr.. Pete Phil
lips of Fitzhugh, Virginia, Mr..
Jack Phillips of Emporia, Vir-
ginia, Miss Lucy Ann Phillips of
Emporia, and Mrs. R. l.. Drake
of Roanoke Rapids.
A delicious lunch, including
tow TERED birthday cake was
served to approximately eighty
five guests. Mrs. Phillips re-
ceived many beautiful and use
full gifts.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06

England maintained a mono
t poiy ,o on graphite for lead pencils
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Miss WaIston
Is HOnoree

Scotland Neck-Mrs. Tom
Walston honored her daughter
Miss Geneva Walston, bride-elect
when she entertained at a love-
ly tea at her country home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. John H. Walston greet
ed the guests on the porch which
was decorated with colorful au-
tumn leaves and harmonizing
flowers. The brides book, which
was on the porch, was presided
over by Miss Mabel Phillips.
In the living room the receiv-
ing line was composed of the
hostess, the bride-elect and Mrs,
N. H. Hyman, mother of the
bridegroom-elect.
Mrs. Will Partin invited the
guests into the dining room. The
table was covered with a linen
cloth and the centerpiece of
white carnations, asters and
pompons was thanked by candles
In low silver holders. Candles
burned on the mantle against a
background of magnolia leaves.
Mrs. Lawrence Kessler poured
punch and Mrs. E. A. Walston.
Mrs, Danford Dickens and Miss
Frances Joyner served bridal
cakes, minis, nuts, ham biscuits
and assorted sandwiches.
Mrs. B. O. Joyner babe the
guests goodbye.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
OES To Honor
District Deputy
Grand Patron

Friday evening at 800 o'clock
at the Women's Club building
on jackson Street, a reception
will be held by the Emera
Chaper 119, Order of the East
ern Star, honoring Will Nelson,
District Deputy Grand Patron
of the Royal 4th District of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Heading the receiving line will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson,
followed by Mrs. Glide D. Wei
don, District Deputy Grand Ma
iron, MIR. and Mrs. Ivy Mohorn,
Worthy Patron and Worthy Ma
iron of Emera Chapter 119 and
Mrs. Mary c. Weatherly, Sweet
heart" of the Grand Chapter,
from Rich Square.
Eastern Star colors will be
carried out both in decoration
and refreshments.
Music will be furnished bv
Miss Elizabeth Long, and Mes
DANES Elva Martin and w. G.
Bunch.
Mrs. L. B. Brown, of Jeffer
son Street will have charge of
the program.
All chapters in the 4th dis
trlct are invited, including EN-
porla Chapter 46 of Emporia,
Virginia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06

Mrs. B. L. Baker of Hopewell;
Mrs. Harry Welch of Mandrake
Maryland; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kendrick and son Benny, and
Bob Kendrick of Norfolk, Va,
Miss Virginia Ogletree of En-
field, Mrs. ]. H. Horne, Vessi
mer City, N. c. Mrs. Robert
Parker of HOLSTER, Miss ruby
Blow of Campbell College; Coyt
Brown of State College and San
ford Brown of University of N. c
Mrs. D. L. Wheeler is plan
ming to 60 to Bethel North Caro-
lima, Friday, to attend an execu
tive meeting of the Rocky Mount
district of Wonan's Society of
Christian Service. The meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs.
]. P. Brown.
Mrs. Robert Carroll Baker,
and small daughter, Sue Carol,
and Mrs. w. M. Jones, all Of Nor
folk, Va, were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Bakers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Nantz.
Mrs. Baker is the former Miss
Juanita Nantz, of here.
Rodney Glasgow, student at
the University, Chapel Hill spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. j. R. Glasgow.
Paul Overton spent last Fri
day in Henderson. He was &C
companied by Mrs. H. E. Harl-
sey, who has been CUES
in the home of her niece, Mrs.
sey, who has been guest
past week. She remained in
Henderson to spend a few days
with Mrs. Raymond johnson.
Mr.. Samuel Parson and Mrs.
Louise Rogers of Stony Creek,
Virginia spent Sunday visiting
with the A. L. Gilliams on Mon
roe Street.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
TOWN TALK

Attending the home coming
Day exercises of the Rosemary
Baptist Church from out of town
were: Warren Bush, a minister
ial student from Wake Forest,
and his guests Bill Fuller and
Jack Bracey; Mrs. Ella Giles
Groves and daughter, Judy, of
Paulsboro, New Jersey, Mrs. Ell
va Kendrick Crowell and daugh
ter Susan, and E. E. Kendrick
of Concord; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Nichols and Mrs. India Brown
of Portsmouth, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Staley Clements of Rich
mond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boykins, Sandy and
Helen Brown Boykins of Hall
fax; Pauline Kendrick Wright
and son of White Plains, Va,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Methodist Young
People Hear
Crawford Hoyle

Friday evening the Roanoke
Rapids Methodist Church held
a banquet for the junior and
senior high school group of their
Sunday School department, and
department, and the Sunday
School teachers and youth fellow
ship.
The program opened around
banquet table with an
inspirational speech by coach
Crawford Hoyle on what boy
has to do to make the team.
Frederick Herbert followed with
what Boy or Girl has to do te
Make the Team of Life, explain
ing how character training is
like football.
After Frederick's speech he
changed the footballs decorating
the banquet table to Bibles, the
miniature school table center
piece into a church, by adding
spiral and the place cards
were turned to reveal golden
cross.
Miss Gwyndolyn Hodges con
tinued the idea of character bull
ding by suggesting definite ex
ercises for developing skill in
the game of life, for example
will power, self control, etc.
After the meeting they adjour
ned in body to the main audi
forum for the church service.
The banquet was served by
the w. S. c. S.of the church.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06

clear of the situation as il
stands. Breaking up romances
isn't cricket and can cause you
more trouble than you realize
You can always bank on the
chance that it won't be lasting
thing, but while he's seeing her.
keep your thoughts to yourself.
When and if he and his gal de-
eide on a parting of the ways,
you'll have your chance to see
more of him-and without any
complications.
If you have a school, family or
friend problem, Nancy can help
you. Letters are answered in this
column.
COPYRIGHT 1913, GENERAL
FEATURES CORP
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
JUST WEEN US
BY Nancy Mottram

we've all turned suspicious
and distrustful of one anoth-
er. I've finally pinned the
cause on one of our group
who caused this by pure COS
sip. If ever one of the crowd
isn't there, this girl begins
to tear her apart, and the
rest believe her. 1t ends up
with the missing gal practi-
cally out of the circle for
good. She's been clever and
tricked the others into talk
ing too, but I'm positive she's
the original troublemaker.
What can l do to stop her
before the rest stop speak
ing?"
(A) You'd better put everyone
of those gals on the right track
before this sort of thing goes on
much longer. You can tell your
idea, with your reasoning, to
them IN groups of two or hold
pow-wow and let them all figure
it out themselves at once. And
it's time that you gave the No.
problem girl straight talk. Eth
err she'll tone down her tongue,
or she'll have to find other
friends.
(Q) Dear Nancy: l
haven't been really fond of
any boy I've dated in a long
time. But just lately, l met
a boy who moved into our
neighborhood and have be-
gun to think quite bit about
him. The only catch is, he
goes with another girl. I'd
like to have him ask me out,
but what should I do about
it?"
(A) He's out of circulation at
this point, and you'd better steer
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Finding Topics for
Conversation Not So
Hard as 1t Seems

(Q) Dear Nancy: It's an
old problem, know, but just
what do you talk about on a
date? I've gone out with
boys who can and do talk
your ear almost off, but
then there are the others
who never utter a word.
You're supposed to supply
the conversation, and with
no help from him. I've met
a boy recently who's like that
and though l want to keep
dating him, l have to wrack
my brain to think up some
thing to say Can you give
me few hints?"
(A) A one-sided conversation
with long silent minutes in be-
tween makes for a date you ne
yer want to have again. But if
he's the quiet type, you'll have
to take the initiative. You can
talk about the things that inter-
est you most like fads and fash
ions and movies and you'll find
yourself talking to wall. It's
not hard to find out what he's
most interested in-try a few
subjects like sports and current
events, and you must have mu-
tual friends that will build a
get-acquainted bridge between
you. Try double dating, too. With
most of you to carry the chat
ter, you'll get good idea of
his personality and you'll have
something to base future CONVEX
sations on.
90 Dear Nancy: From
group of girls who always
got along well together,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Mack Starke
Celebrates His
Seventh Birthday

Master Mack Starke celebrat-
ed his 7th birthday at the home
OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs F
L. Starke on Henry Street re-
Gently.
Games were played and
all had grand time especially
when the ice cream and delicious
birthday cake was served. Mack
received many gifts, including
one ne especially liked given him
by his grandmother, a movie set
With several films.
Among those present were Ro-
pert Daughtrey, Bill Tiller, Jack
lie and Kenneth Stokes, JOHNNY
johnson, Peter Luter, "Dodo''
Sullivan, Betsy Ann Starke. Ho-
ward Tickle, Buck Wilson and
Mesdames R. 1. Starke, Mack,s
grandmother, and Mrs. e. A
Starke, his aunt.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06

worded by Mrs. Griffin and read
thus:
you are invited to a church
Fund Tea-We are badly in need
of building you see. Bring as
many pennies as you are years
old To help our talents grow dol
lars to gold. Come to church at
four and don't be late. Sept
ember thirtieth is the date"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06

1t is believed that the slow
fitting upward of the northern
shores of the Great Lakes may,
a few thousand years hence,
cause four of the lakes Except
Huron to drain southwark into
the Mississippi River.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-06
Warren Woman's
Club Group To
Sponsor PARTY

Warrenton-A bridge party
Warrenton.-A bridg party
sponsored by the ways and
means committee of the War
renton Woman's Club will be
held in the Warrenton armory
on Friday evening Octobmer %
Individual prizes will be
awarded for each table partici-
pating in the game, and Mrs,
c. V. Whitford and Mrs. L. F.
Thompson will be co-chairmen
for the party. Members of the
club are accepting reservations
and have requested that reserva-
tons be made as soon as possible.
Mrs. Clinton Smith has return
ed from a visit with her mother
Mrs. Nelson, in Greenville.
Mrs. T. w. Cole and Wheeless
Cole spent Sunday in Wake For
est.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
BRANCH LBERFORCE DINNER
IS Clubs Opposed Use of Robinson

WHEREFORE, O.--Branch Hickey Dodger base
ball club president followed up his lncolns Birthday
signing of Jackie Robinson 200 percent wage increase
for the regular 1948 with candid and forcetu
speech here telling how he lacked united opposition OF
all other major league clubs to Negro participation in or
ganized baseball.
Jackies contract CATS for $4,000 for the regu-
lar season. three times the $4,000 he got last before
he World Series cut doled out
Hickey spoke Monday night before the annual foot
ball banquet at WHEREFORE State College He told his
audience $50 that he had the Robinson story inside
him for couple of years "and I've decided the time has
come for to tell just how feel about the whole
thing"
The other fifteen clubs adopted unanimously report
declaring that however well ntentioned the of Ne
gro players would hazard all the physical properties of
The report adopted at the Winter meeting
following the election of Happy Chandler commission
er he said
No copy of the report is now in the league records,
Hickey charged, because all were destroyed He dehed
any of the who attended to deny that the motion
had been adopted
Attitudes have changed completely. he added that
TWO American League clubs have Negro players and
four National League clubs have expressed interest in
trading Robinson have asked where they could get
another like him"
Brooklyn Dodgers spent $4,000 scouting Negro
players 1915 Hickey revealed The thought they
were looking for players for a Negro league
When Jackie asked to drop in and talk to Rick
Use. CLUBS OPPOSED. Pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Laundry In
Operation,
Allen Says

The Supreme Linen and
Laundry. at 700 f Alexan-
drine, has resumed its full
schedule Of operations and
deliveries. il was announced
this week by Fred A. Allen.
proprietor.
The plant was put out Of
commission for two weeks by
the explosion Of its boiler.
Robert Mack. the engineer,
was killed by the blast. He
was covered by Workmens
Compensation Insurance and
his survivors are more than
provided for"
Mr. Allen declared
Tie added that all employ
cs OF the concern are cover
ed by Workmen's Compen-
Sation Insurance.
No clothing belonging to
any of his customers was de-
,troyed by the explosion. Mr..
Allen announced All deliv-
cries are now ON their regu-
lar schedule.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Youth Injured In
School Restroom
By Revolver Shot

Ford l.. Sharp. i6. the nephew
OF the Rev J. D Howell. 605l
WhliSvood avenue while play
inc with = 3S-Cahber revolver
Tuesday in the Mushroom az
Northwestern High School ac-
cidentallv pulled the trigger Of
the weapon which sent a bullet
into the partition The shvers
from the impact Of the bullet
injured the arm OF his play
mate. Donald L. Muenrh rs Of
1898 Euclid avenue
The injured youth was taken
TO Receiving Hospital for treat
ment Young Sharpe who is
the son Of the Rev c r Sharpe.
65l5 Stanford avenue. vas cues
toned by 1t Harold c Weide-
man Of the Grand River Station
and taken to Prosecutor Nc
Nslly's office
In commenting on the situs.
ton 1t Weidcnlsn sat tt
he is convinced the shooting
was accidental The boys were
not only members Of the school
choir. bat were friends Sharpe
told the officer that he obtained
the revolver from his uncle's
ZONE the Rev Nj Howell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
kor-Signers
Resign From
JAW Posts

Two officers OF Ford local
QUO | AW-CIO who refused
% sign non-Communist aft
daxltS resigned Tuesday.
They are William McKie.
trustee, and John Gallo.
guide
The designations followed
threats Of custer after h Q
membership had voted 1854
70 iIlO to REQUIRE signatures
pg all officers. Three other
oH,eers knuckled under the
order Of the rank-and-fiIe,
and signed last week.
COULD NOT SIGN
McKie declared that he
could not sign because III am.
ina intend to remain. q NOM
oer o' lhc Communist Par
w. rddcd that the order
n',.ia,.e .. i~.f-~ If
lses NON. sIcNERs. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Communists And Khan
Alike, Congress Told

WASHINGTON The only
difference between the Khan and
the Communists in America is
the amount of goods II takes
10 make nightShirt." Morris
Ernst, well-known New York
attorney and defender of civil
rights. told a House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee hear
ing last week
In my opinion the Commu-
nists are now employing Henry
Wallace as their night-shirt,
he added
The New York attorney who
has frequently represented the
American Civil Liberties Union,
was testifying al a hearing on
whether new laws are needed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Race NeWSmen
Accompany
Truman on Trip

WASHINGTON Two Negro
neWspapcrmen Will accompany
President Truman on his Carfb-
bean toul which starts at the
end OF the week This d the
first time that representatives
of the Negro press have gone
with Il President on such a trip
The two are p Bernard Young
Jr editor of the Norfolk Journal
and Guide. and Llcwcllvn A.
Coles. representing the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Associa.
ton
They will be part OF a group
OF 2e newsmen aud radio cor
g
the trip 10 Puerto Rico. Cuba.
and the Virgin Islands. The
two will not make the Kew
West stop with the President.
In l947 Mr. Young il re-
cesved the Wnlkie Award from
Mr. Truman for distinguished
service by his newspaper. The
year before he shared the sward
tSes NEwsMEN. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Monroe Puts 1st
Negro Teacher On
Substitute List

MONROE. Mich.-The local
school system hired its first Me-
gro teacher last week when Mrs.
Jean Covington Moreland was
placed on the substitute teacher
list.
Mrs. Moreland is on leave OF
absence from the Detroit school
system. where she taught fol-
three years. A graduate OF State
Normal College az YpsilantI. she
lis making her home with her
parents in Monroe.
She is a product of the Mon
(See MONROE. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Residents
Will Stay
In Midtown
No Stampede Likely
If Restrictive Pact
Is OutIawed by US.

Old residents Of the mid.
town area nave no intention
OF moving out. as result OF
Negro entry. according 70 a
survey Conducted by the
Midtown Community Coun-
Gil. which was reported at
meeting last Tuesday AZ
the Thirkell School.
The survey throws an i'm
portant light on Develop
ments that might follow II
the L. S. supreme Court
should OUTLAW racial restrict
IKE pacts I'D a decision to be
rendered soon The Midtown
area was originally ALL
white Negroes have recent
lv been moving INTO u
Hollis X Kcmbel CHAIRMAN
OF the councils survey commit
tee reported on results Of
oucstionnairC CIRCULATED among
residents 0l the area bounded
b. Hamilton LinWood. West
Grand Boulevard and Chicago
boulevsEd
The overwhelming majority
OF the people questioned said
they intended 10 remain IN
the neighborhood.
Although many new eSldentS
have moved nio the ncishbor-
HOOD there ate very many who
have been there 70; 10 and ~
years
The responses Indicate that
ramos spread last veal when
some Negro families moved INTO
the area. Nere completely un-
founded They show that the
neighbos hood IS able 70 absorb
new racial groups without any
serious rcpcrCussl0ns
Should the Supreme Court
rule that restrictive covenants
are illegal. there will be
many neighborhoods in which
new racial groups will be
buying and renting homes. II
the midtown area is any in
dlcaiion. this cham e-over can
be peaceful and normal. pro-
vided roramuniiv leadershlP
prevents hYsferia and a STAN
pede 10 leave as il did in
midtown Detroit" a eommun-
iiY leader told the TRIBUNE.
Officers elected 40 the nect-
ing are headed bv Mrs Helen
Kuks. president JACK HalporH,
treasurer. and Johr Bvrne. sec
lSee RESIDENTS. p. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

TO curb Communist activities.
OPPOSES PARTIALLY
He opposed any proposal
which would single out any
group and outlaw it, Instead he
proposed that all literature sent
through the mail be properly
labelled and identified. and that
full information on party con-
nections be filed with tax re-
turns.
Adolph Berle Jr.. former as
sistani secretary Of state. and
chairman of the Liberal Party.
told the committee that Com
munisfs ought 10 be allowed
TO state their views on the
radio and from soap.boxes.
tSee COMMUNISTS. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
One-Armed
Man Beaten
BY Is Cops
Victim Near Death
In jackson, Miss,
After Brutal Attack

JACKSON, Miss. Sixteen
policemen beat a one-armed
Negro man so mercilessly
FRIDAY that he is on the
verge of death in a local hos
pital.
The victim is { ay Nc
Gowan, who was attacked
on the street. and beaten
bloody. after policemen APP
peared to be looking for a
Negro victim.
As policemen st o o d
around waiting, MCGOWAN
emerged from a shop near
the corner of Parish and
Amite streets. One Of them
shouted at him, Hey,
-----, haiti" aak
Terrified. the young msH
ran. The policemen juflinQe|
all over him. Others appear
ed from nearby and Joined
the beating.
MCGOWAN was knocked
into the street, face down,
and his face, head, and
body were beaten bloody.
Negroes standing nearby
were held back by police
men and prevented from
coming to the aid of the
one-armed man.
While he was living there
waiting for the ambulance,
a white passer-by turned him
over on his back with his
foot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Regular Army
Commissions
First Nurse

WASHINGTON The IT, S
Army this week announced the
acceptance of the first Negro
into the Regular Army Nurse
Corps. She is First Lieut.. Nancy
c. Leftenant of Amityville. N. Y.
She graduated from the Lin
coin School of Nursing In New
York City in 1914, and was
appointed second lieutenant in
the Reserve Army Nurse Corps
in February. l945
Lieut. Leftenant has been as
signed TO the Lockburnc Air
Base in Columbus, Ohio. She
served previously at Lowell Cen
eral Hospital, Fl. Devens. Mass.
and Cushing General Hospital,
birmingham. Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

CHICAGO.-Dr. indian Bous-
field. wartime commanding of
ficcr OF the station hospital at
Fort Huachuca. Ariz., died Mon
day
The veteran community leader,
national guard officer. and war
time administrator, died OF a
heart attack.
Funeral services were set for
Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Committees Act Favorably
Anti Lynch And FEPC
Bills Slated For Vote

WASHINGTON. Hard on the
heels of the Presidents l0-point
civil rights message. Republican
leadership in Congress has teen
action 60 get anti-lynch and
FEPC bills out Of committee so
that action can be taken on
them.
The House now has before IL
an anti-lynchine bill. while the
Senate Labor Committee has
voted favorably on an FEPC
bill. The only fear now ex.
pressed by supporters OF the
legislation IL that filibusters by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Woman Tells of Assault
Both Sides Score
In Tam Rape Case

Both prosecution and defense
scored in the trial for rape of
DR.. Henslee Tam, 38, in the
court Of Recorders Judge Paul
Z. Krause before both sides
rested on Tuesday.
Tam is on trial charged with
an assault on young woman
from Canada who went TO him
for an abortion On the wit
ness stand. under questioning
by Assistant Prosecutor William
Brusstar. she said the attack
took place while the physician