davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

will be corporate communion
for the women of the church on
St. Luke's Day at 800 pm. to
which all the congregation is in
vited.
The young Peoples Service
League will sponsor a rummage
sale Saturday morning next to
the J. c. Penny Store. All
who have rummage to contri-
butte to the sale are requested to
call Miss Caroline Broun,
League president, at R-75ll.
The meeting of the Junior
Brotherhood of St, Andrew will
be held Thursday at 7:30 pm.
at the home of Thomas Pruden
at 72l Jefferson street.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
PentecOStal Holiness
700 VA /E STREET
The Rev. w. Z. Thompson
Pastor

A morning worship service at
IL o'clock and an evangelistic
service at 7:30 p. m. will be
held at the Pentecostal Holiness
Church on Sunday. Sunday
school will be held at 1000 am,
and the Pentecostal Holiness
Youth Service will be conduct
ed at $50 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
CAMBRIDGE
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION bAFIISI CHURCH
$50 Main St, Cambridge
Req. W. MarUtn Gibson, Pastor
The pastors topic for Sunday,
July II, will be Bound for High
er Ground" Prayer meeting ev-
cry Friday at 7:3O p m. The Rev.
W. Marvin Gigson will be on va
cation during the month of Aug
ust. The choir, Mrs. L. Williams,
director, will take their vacation
at the same time. All welcome to
the services at Union.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

know who won the annual
Treasure Hunt which is reaching
the proportions of radio bingo.
But everybody took part from
little tots to married women.
Among those who attended the
Field Day was Pastor william
Shelley and nm still trying to
figure out whether he was root
ing for the Married or Single
Men. A long list of volunteers
aided the Center this year. AM
eng those who assisted Athletic
Director Walter Isaacs whose
wife was i'll, but did grand job,
were Bob Mitchell, Yves Harris,
al Kountze, Bert Perkins, Bob
Booker, Armand Furey, Bill
Wright Trafford Lightfoot and
others who pitched in to help di-
rect the program for both youth
and ADULTS. This IS the real COM
munity spirit fer which Medford
IS justly famous. Soldier Char
lie Paris is home on Furlough
looking well. Sonny Bell looks
fine in his MTA uniform and is
now training, the first Medford-
tie of color to work with the
Boston FL system as an operator
in Medford. The Medford play
grounds opened July 9th, this
week. Eddie Digger qualified for
the U. S. Olympic Team finals
and we all hope ne can make the
team although he has had little
time to train ike the other track
contestants. Finals will be run
this weekend. More news next
week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

White Of IS woodbury. st., aunt
of Miss Edna Atkins, departed
this life on June is. Funera
services June Is from tlas
Church of God and Saints Of
Christ, Rev. Edwards officiated
Interment in Mt. Hope Gene
terry, Boston.
ROWLING - In Roxbury. Mrs,
Olga Rowling, Al Dennis St.,
wife of Russell Rowling, de-
parted this life on June IT,
Funeral services June 10 from
st. Richards Church. Inter
ment in Mt. Hope Cemetery,
Boston.
ROBART-In Roxbury. Mrs. Es-
telle hobart, 9 Hubert ST., wife
Of Frank hobart, departed this
life on June %. Funeral serv-
ices June IS from Chapel, Rev.
Cocker off1ciated. Interment
in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Boston.
CHAPMAN - In Roxbury. Mrs.
Parnell Chapman of 3 Susses
St., wife of william Chapman,
departed this life on June II.
Funeral on June 81 from st.
Phillips Church. Interment in
New Calvary Cemetery, Boston.
BRAXTON - In Roxbury. Mrs.
Annie Braxton of Y Williams
ST., sister of Miss Lillian Ven
able, departed this life June 81.
Funeral services June 80 from
Concord Baptist Church, Rev.
Spratley off1ciated. Interment
in Fairview Cemetery, Boston.
WASHrNGTON-In Boston. Mrs.
Eva washington, 5SS Columbus
Ave-, sister of Mrs. Martha
Terry, departed this life on
June %. Funeral services in
Nightsdale, North Carolina.
FERRIABoUGH In Roxbury.
Miss Audrey Ferriabough, SO
Humboldt Ave, sister of Prince
Ferriabough, departed this life
on June Is. Funeral services
June % from Chapel, Rev.
Minor offlciated. Tnter1nent In
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Boston.
BRAXTON - In Roxbury. Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

who scarcely knows which end Of
saucepan is "up"swilI be able to do
herself proud. This is a fine dessert
for almost any oecaslon-inexpen-
sive enough to serve often to the
family, yet pretty enough to grace
your company table. Each time
you make it. try using q different
flavor Of gelatin.
Ribbon Pudding
i package gelatin (any havorj;
q cups hot water; layer sponge
cake.
1 package pref -red vanilla pud-
ding; cups milk; or 2 bananas,
sliced.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water:
cool slightly. Choose a deep serving
bowl that is approximately the
same size as sponge cake. Place
cake fiat in bottom OF bowl and
pour on gelatin. Chill until firm,
Place pudding powder In sauce
pan. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes
to a boil and is thickened. Cool,
stirring occasionally. Arrange ba-
nanas on firm jellied cake. Pour
pudding on top Of bananas. Chill.
Serve with whipped cream, If de
sired. Makes to servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdDSon, Pastor
A short mediative message was
delivered by the pastor for the
communion service. A period was
allowed for, testimony and song
which was enjoyed by many of
the older members who took adj
vantage of the beautiful weather
to be present. Among the visi-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Vann
Mitchell Of Portsmouth, va, Miss
villa M. Baskerville and Miss
Comes of Whitman, Mass, and
Mrs. Ella Jones, mother Of Mrs.
Hattie Wilson. from Ridgeway,
N. C. Miss Vora F. Smith left
Friday for washington, D. c.,
where she will make her home
with her sister, Mrs. Arlease
Smith Lee. Miss Smith has been
living in Everett since the de-
parture Of her mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Smith, for Washington. Mrs.
Claude Sawyer of Sunbury, N. c.,
is visiting i1er aunt, Miss Augusta
HarrelI and relatives of Eastern
avenue, Maiden. Mrs. Sawyer is
planning to attend Boston Uni
versity Summer School. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

: Jones, 1856 Thornton St., hus
band of Mrs. Irene Jones, de
parted this life May 10. Funera
services May % from Chape,
Rev. Owens officiated. Inter
ment in Mt. Hope Cemetery
Boston.
DIGGEN In Roxbury. Mrs
Emma Digger, mother of Mrs
kathleen Smith, of 80 Ham.
mond St, departed this life or
May %. Funeral May 26 from
Chapel. Rev. Hester officia4ed
Interment in Mt. Hope Gene
terry, Boston.
MCQUEEN In Boston. Mrs. Hor-
tense Mcqueen, 222 w. Canton
ST.. wife of Americas Mcqueen,
departed this life on May "a.
Funeral May 90 from Chapel.
Rev. Jeltz of1iciated. Inter
ment in Mt. Hope Cemetery,
Boston.
fAMES - Of Philadelphia, Pa,
Mrs. Ruth James of 1885 Cath
crime St., wife OF Albert James,
departed this life May 81
Funeral services June 4 from
Chapel. Interment in Mt. Hope
Cemetery, Boston.
RIVERS In Roxbury. Mrs. Kate
Rivers, so Cabot St., mother
Of Coleman Esses, departed this
life June 2. Funeral services
June 8, in Demopolis, Alabama
CADOGAN = In Roxbury. Mrs
Laura May Cadogan, 708 Co
lumbus Ave, wife Of Benjamin
Cadogan, departed this life
June 9. Funeral services June
IA from the Peoples Baptist
Church, Rev. Owens officiated
Interment was made In Mt
Hope Cemetery, Boston.
CLARK-Tn Roxbury. Mrs. Thel
ma Clark, wife of Henry Clark
Is Oakburn Ave, departed thi
life on June IL. Funeral serv
ices on June is from Chapel
Rev. Jetlz officiated. Inter.
ment in Mt. Benedict Gene
terry. Boston.
SMTTH-In Roxbury. Mrs. Emm;
Smith, al Harold St, departed
this life on June 10. Funera
on June Is from Peoples Bap
tist Church, interment in Mi
Hope Cemetery, Rev. Owens of
ficiated.
TOMPKTNS = In Roxbury. Mrs
Elou.S-s Tompkins. 81 Ham
mond ST., wife of Frank Temp
kins, departed this life on Jun
is. Funeral services June 2
in Columbus, Georgia. Inter
ment in Riverdale Cemetery
Columbus, Georgia.
wHTTE-In Roxbury. Miss Laur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
lis jerome Street

Economic good times may fool
some people, but there are valu-
able things money can't buy,
warned Pastor william B. Sheal-
oy in his excellent sermon last
Sunday. The annual Church Pic
ric will be held Thursday, July
is, at Salem willows, a location
that has long been a favorite
resort with its cool sea breezes,
amusement places, ample tree
shaded picnic grounds, baseball
diamond, bathing beach, tennis
court, boating, fishing, and bowl
ing as well as other wholesome
sources of entertainment. Buses
will leave early from the Church
Thursday morning and tickets
for children and adults are now
on sale. Those planning to go BY
BUS o. car should pack their own
lunches and not forget such Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
Telephone News To 4-s6o2

HELLO FOLKS = BY the time
you viii be reading this column
the month of June will have said
adius. Just as we were be-
ginning to enjoy her she was
gone. She seems to be the month
which held the most activities.
Those who attended the picnic
at Raggedly Craigs in Brookf1eld
reported a fine time. And the
Woman'S Club of the Y.W.C.A
held a picnic at Spruce Grove
at Greenhill Park on Monday.
Zion Church was crowded On
Sunday afternoon by PSI who
witnessed the wedding Of Miss
Laura Salmon and Mr.. whitaker
the young couple plan to make
Newark, N. j. their home.
The Masons' Banquet and
dance in the Peacock Room of
Putnam and Thurston on Friday
night was well attended.
Sunday was a day Of days at
John st. Baptist Church where a
Spiritual Concert was sponsored
by the Usher Board of the
Church. The rafterS really shook
with music when the program
got under way. Among those par
tlcipating were The Royal Quar-
tet of Boston, The Souls of God
OF Springfield The Informal
Three Of Hackenck, N. Y. and
The Bells of Worcester. Miss
Laura Leak receives the credit
for her work in procuring the
talent, A repeat program is ID
be given some time in Septem-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
Score One
For The Bride
; By Frances Barton

XVTHETHER you are bride
w with the confetti still in your
hair, or one for whom the walk up
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

Annie Braxton Of 70 Williams
St., sister Of Miss Lillian Ven
able, departed this life June n
FunerAi services jane 80 from
Concord Baptist Church, Rev
spratley of1iciated. nntermenf
III Fairview Cemetery, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
Recent Deaths
J. b. JOHNSON'S
FUNERAL SERVICE

RAMSEY-In Roxbury. Claude
Ramsey, 100 Cabot ST., husband
of Mrs. Sufronia Ramsey, de-
parted this life on May II.
Funeral May Is from Chapel,
Rev. M. J. Minor officiated. In
terment in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
TURNER-In Boston. Mrs. Al
berta Turner, wife of James
Turner, departed this life May
16. Funeral services May 10
from Chapel. Interment was
MADE in Mt. Hope Cemetery,
Boston.
WRIGHT = In Boston. Mrs.
Gladys Wright, 424 Mass. Ave,
wife of Rohalia Wright, de-
parted this life May II. Funeral
May 81 from Chapel. Inter
nent in Fogartyville Cemetery,
Bradenton, Florida.
JONES - In Roxbury. Daniel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

choir met for a social evening at
the home of Mrs. Elmer L. Valen-
tine, Friday evening, July End. A
short business meeting was held
snd plans made for the summer
schedule. A Musical QUIZ" was
enjoyed by the group Prizes
were won by Mrs. Emma Gray
and Herbert Young. Refresh
mentS were served by the host
ess. Among those present were
MesdameS Arabella Hinton, Es-
ther Humphrey, Florence Horns
by, Emma Gray nd son Joseph,
Miss Barbara Mason, Herbert
Young, George High and Ebert
Sneeed, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Bailey of Winslow st, Ever
cit, were "at home" Sunday af-
ternoon from five to seven, in
honor of Mrs. L. NJ. Morris Knibb,
CT Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Mrs.
Knibb spoke very briefly of her
work as a social worker. Among
those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
MacNair Of Rockland, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Valentine, Mrs. Ella
Jones, Ridgeway, N. c., Mrs. L.
A. Mason, Miss Lille Bullock,
Mrs. Florence Heggie Taylor, Mrs
Ella France Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Yancey, Mr.. John
Warner and Mrs. Rosetta Tyler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

DSl- WAUGH Use COluuln IOr the
date.
DR.. Howard Kennedy, one of
Worcester's own, has founded an
Episcopal Church in Springfield,
Mass. and has secured young
man, Father Wilson, as cur
ate
Home from Fisk and looking
good is Pat Gcldsberry behind
the wheel of her daddys car.
Worcester has a large list Of
Il at City Hospital. They are Miss
Virginia Brown, Mrs. Cornlia
Bracy, Mrs. Resale White, Mrs.
Eva Gaylord, Mr.. ]. S. Wilson
and Mr.. Joseph English; Miss
Sarah Tynes at the Home Farm,
Mrs. Ida Cosby at her home.
Vacation time seems to have
arrived at last. These few hot
days have sent hundreds on their
way. In most of the stores in
Worcester If you are contemplat-
ing on buying a bathing suit yor
are requested 10 try it on first
for size.
I hope everyone enjoyed their
long holiday. I spent mine on
the Cape where attended the
very colorful wedding on Sun
day of Miss Marian Bush and
MIR. Cedric Black.
Carol Wright is studying at
Hampton during the summer
months.
Miss Jean Harris is visiting
friends in New Bedford, Mass.
Miss Kitty Bowling and Mrs.
Oliver Wright are enjoying a
visit in Virginia.
Miss Beryl Stewart is in At
lantic City for the duration Of
the summer.
Mr.. Reginal Stewart is visiting
relatives and friends in New Jer-
sey. Mrs. Jerry Brisbane and her
choral group had a banquet at
the Y D Club on last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mayme Months place at
Mashpee is fast becoming a mec-
ca for summer guests where she
is putting out some wonderful
meals for them. She has large
airy rooms and If you want tc
get away for a few days of re-
Taxation call her at Waquoit.
Mr.. Charles Wilson, an attor-
iley from Chicago and known *
some Worcesterites met with 9
bad accident Thursday of last
week or his way home from q
visit to his mother in Boston.
The accident occurred on the
Westboro Road and he was con-
fined in the Worcester hospital,
He was travelling with DR.. Ed
ward Graham, also of Chicago
Their car was demolished. DR.
Graham escaped with only a
scratch and stayed at the home
Of the Marshalls. On Tuesday
Atty. Wilson was able to star.
back to Chicago. both Of them
returning together.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

the aisle to the
strains Of Men
delssohn is only
a faint memory,
here is a recipe
to cherish. It
looks and tastes
very fancy in.
deed, but it is so
simple to make
even the bride
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23
CHURCH
MEMBER
Continued From p. u

Continued From p. ~
Floyd Fagans arralEnuent last
Tuesday, that he was walking
along on Besuoien and Farms
wo,th while her husband stopped
IN a confectionery 70 purchase a
ncws paper.
FaganS. She told the court. said
hello chick Mrs. Tate alleged
ly refused to answer, continuing
along the side walk
Shortly, she SAID. Pagan
caught up with nc and told me
his intentions.
Meanwhile she began 20 scream.
Policemen IN scout car hearing
the screams rushed 20 the scene
Fagans. who told policemen
that he was returning from q
nearby church IS then reported
to have started pushing Mrs.
Tate swav from ham saying 20
on woman"
Tate lives At 1904 Frederick.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23
Fires Kill Boy,
Elderly Woman

4 20 year old woman and d
three-yesr old boy died Tuesday
ana Wednesday as the result OF
injuries IN two fireS
The dead arc Lizzie Butler 10,
1858 Lovctt street and Marlowe
Jones, 2267 Madison avenue,
LIZZIE Butler, $3.50 Love,t 81,
was DEAD on sdmlttance 10 the
Receiving Hospital from second
anc third degree burns Of
the entire body Wednesday st-
ternoon. The woman lived IN an
attic room alone. Firemen were
unable TO tell whether the fire
started from the inside or out,
bat il was confined 70 the roof.
Maglowe Jones, 3 2267 Madl-
son avenue. died from second and
third degree burns OF the entire
body he received in 4 fire N has
home The fire started in the up
per fat.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23
COMMITTEE
CONTINUED From PAGE


rubbish rom the alleys, but not
10 clean Up.
According 10 city ordinance
number 67-E. he SAID citizens
are expected 70 perform the fol.
lowing tasks % sweep snc
keep clean their half OF the al.
ley; (2j Place proper recepiacles
The garbage cans should have a
minimum capacity OF 20 gallons
with a cover. Should anv familyS
rubbish and garbage exceed the
capacity OF the minimum can a
larger one should be provided
Also, II is recommended that
all garbage cans be kept inside
the fence. and chained and (3)
Single or two-fam!ly occupants
whether owner or renter must
provide own containers. multiple
dwelling houses containl&g more
than two families containerss are
10 be provided by the owner.
Commenting on the block or
canization plan Of William L.
Price OF the Detroit Urban
League, Mr. Walker said where
ever possible, II should be en-
larged.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23
TYCOON LISTS
Continued From Page II
has seemingly fcrGo:ien them.

i ~ r4a t. D.. ...-....
~. 3 -'.1'
49, -, .1~a'
-,, u.e
80
go -.
.. 80. - M 70. .',se- I ~
.s -o' o. u '''e
-
go, p a''-
-' .'-eI y :,
a'''ce'la.lE ~
Ht q oA.
sHe.s' - ous
s'l'l q ~ se-Fes
R 'toE can p.
-.- e..l ~ Fea ara !
~ 'AF sired
Ne Q ,"e 20 LOT
-" ,o1, 81 y
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23
TEEN-AGERS-
fContInuad From p.oe I,

memory contest, and dancing.
Miss Louise F. Smith. probate
worker, Will supervise the teen
ager parties. All interested youth
PLANTATIONS are invited 10 at
tend these 'teen-aee janborees.
THE ENTERTAINMENT
Entertainment will consist Of
songs. dancing, and music pro-
vided by a host Of rising young
theatrical stars The music mem
ory contest will be conducted by
Lee Yarboro. leader Of the
Romping Earls Trio.
Officers of the Neighborhood
Club are Norman Thrasher
president. Doris Griffin. vice
president. Willie Mae jenkins
secretary, and Henry Cheeseboro,
treasurer.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23
EVE ENTERS

Continued From Page u
Mrs. Faulkner thinks her
husband is mentally disturb
ed over his war experiences.
He contributes nothing TO
the support Of their children,
Kenneth, 4, and Oran. 5. she
revealed.
She said the last time they
met was when he came TO
her apartment the Wednes-
dav before Easter. but she
didn't let him in.
Crossing between intersecfi0ns
killed $500 and injured 81 900
pedestrians in this country In
l947. Don't iavwslk
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23
SENATEPASSES

Continued From Page j.
-eW "secorcary market for sucr
os~s h-esk rE . Bottle mock
'rr has slsc- Tsrv banks 20
asls e. sxinR CT home loans
Ire government would
r1a-arfcc certain rin!ru1l re-
turn on fre.~ Investment % ou!l-
ce-s u-o put Up low-rent hous-
.rE -t
III Housing eo-operaiiveS
would be encouraged by pro.
vidins units.
z Tnc government would p-v
.or -oses~cn program 10 find
rays ard means of lowering hous-
lrE ccstS
Research would also be aimed
3; rp-oving rlsss production Of
housing ard a. siandardizlng
p7r,e
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23
ATTEMPT
tconiinusd from Page u
tho racial question was involve,
FIRST UNION CONTRACT "

tho racial question was invoices
FIRST UNION CONTRACT =
Walter Reuther was rospon,
bic for the first auto union ro,
tract with a non-discrlmlns,a,
clause being negotiated IN -
This took place IN the forte.
when he was head OF the Co..
eral Motors Department n,
led the way for other con,srss.
bearing similar clause.
At the time Of his election f.
president. he appointed a Ner,
girl 10 a secretarial position
his oflice-Miss Otha Mac K,s
miss Kirk al present is or les,'
Of absence because OF lIlne,
This was the first time IN ,I.
history of the United Au,oma
bile Workers that a colo-..
woman had ever workcd IN 4,
presidents office.
Under the administrator =,
Reuther. the Fair practice,
Committee gained both Siam
and respect. with Lillian Ha,
cher and William Oliver doirs
an excellent job fighting dI,'\
elimination working in M
division OF the UAW.
Whenever an issue viola,,,
the rights Of the Negro has co~.
10, Mr. Reuther took ar schr.
and dynamic stand for what !,
thought was right.
Most recent controvc ~ /.
which he was involved was d,
ABC question OF discrin9 ns,r,
against women and Neg bow
ors During the past weckers
he appeared before the execuhr.
board Of the American Bopli,,
Congress meeting in Detroit
IN attempt 10 get them 10 loT,.
their bars. and when ,rcv !.
fused he declared open warts.s
stating that there woul4 bs
fight 10 the finish, w.h .,
Committee on Fair Prsctn * /.
Bowling and the UAW rn,err.
INTO open competition v,1 \.
ABC IN promoting Tournament
and SPONSORING leagues
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23
Wife Attempts
Suicide After
Drinking Wine

Ceec.a Smlth. g.. 1882 Benson
street attempted suicide. accord.
ing - police eporis, Tuesday al
1850 Leland street
Wake. FatiaX. 56 1880 Leland
street lntolECI poLce that he
and Mrs. Smith rad been drink
lng wine when She went 10 d
back room and. drank one tea
spoonful Of Lvsol
She was reported despondent
over tTouole with her husband.
TRAITOR Smith Ms Smith is in
serious condition n the Receiving
hosplal
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23

14s acne fee LABOR demanded
s, E r. payment G. taxes ana
rG cannot srQF Z ne .s
;af9 a,- can rs cattle
ana & SCISSORS scn..scstea.
MUST SHOW PASSES
He also said ira: natives
travelling iron one area 20 an.
ether must show passes ana in
me mining ;erri;oFY ot the
Unicn q lsborer mus; receive
permission .rom his employer
Il re wishes 20 leave the prep.
ertY on which Re is employed.
IN ether areas he said q man
employed on a private farm
rusi have 5ocunen; 81
Identification before ne can go
70 h.s owr home.
4r E0s, d-eas ~ = -t.e.u
:. e1cs.- Se1zt LacEe ss-
ft .e aN
r-ec- cetryeer t1e -c-s
-.-e ~ '-r eEe-.-E s-- .Ee
Natives arc barred iror
skii!ea oerapanels ne ssid.
and wages are BASED On ire
cc.-- q workers skin. Fer
example re Ssid. N tire mines
re wages paid % whites fer
.aer:.ca. wolk IS s 70 as
ssal5s; wages pa!5 70 eo.cfs6
a.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23
ANOTHER BAR FALLS

ASHLAND. J. ONO. = TNNFAl-
Samuel A Davis of Mansfield
Ohio. has been elected president
OF the Ashland council.
He Is the first colored student
ever 10 beN selected for the post,
the higfest eleecve office az the
school
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-23

Last year 33 per cent Of all
persons killed on America 5
streets ana highways we're pedes-
trains Watch while YOU walk
Forty per cent Of all l947 traf-
nc deaths occurred on weak
ends. Drive carefully on Satur.
day, Ssturday-and every day,
Traffic accidents injured more
than = million and a ouartei
Americans last year Drive care
| fully