davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
MaryIandska Academic We'd

oznamuje, re Dude We ctvrtek,
20. dubna poTadati ilustrova-
nou prednasku "Wild Life on
Rikini" v Auditoriu hlavni bu-
dow Pratt Library. Zacatek
v 8 hodin vecer.
Kecnfkem Dude DR.. j. P. E.
Morrison re Smithsonian Insti-
t11te. Bude rozpraveti O zivotu
rvb a ptak1 ma Bikini pred a
20 zkousce atomicke bomby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Dalsi Gsl. vyslanec ma odchodu.

Ocekava Sc, re v brzke do
be Sc VIDA sveho m1sta cesko-
slovensky vyslanec We Swear
sku Jindrich Andrial, dial opet-
ne ma jevo, re s novym rezi-
mem nesouhlas1 a odstoupenl
Dude jen logickym dGsledkem
|jeho postoje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Csl. mexicky vyslanec
~resignoval.

Mexico City, Mex. - Vaclav
Laska, csl. vyslanec u mexicke
vlady, podal resignaci ma pro-
test proti komunistickemu pu-
ci v Ceskoslovensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
k
Vydanf
$74.85
2O.O4
S54.81
CistY Zisk
Ma navStevu do Ceskoslovensk,

Ma navStevu do Ceskoslovenska
Pc lodi Queen Mary" odjiz-
df prfstf tyden S. F. VaSfcek a
manzelka. PTejeme jim stast-
nou cestu a ably Sc potesili Sc
svymi znamymi We stare vlasti.
Dale to same pTejeme S. ].
Krsovi a manzelce a S. M. No
votne, kteTf t6z odjfzdf do Ces-
koslovenska V nejblizsi odbe.
Stastnou cestu a wesley ma
vrat pTeje Yam
A.. r. KLIMES A RODINA.
(Ozn.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
z Patronatu Ceske Svob. Skoly
August1n Herman.

Stoleckova Zabava ktera by
la poTadana v pondelf, dine 5.
dubna Sc vydaTila velmi pekn6.
Dfkv nasfm pTfznivc1m, kteff
pTiSly ably Sc pobavili a hlavn6
podpoTili tn nasf hezkou skolu
a naSe zeny Ease byly ma PRIV
MIN mfst6, nejen re Sc V hoj-
mem poctu dostavily, ale FARO
ven pTinesly S sebou hezke dar-
ky ktere byly rczdany tenn,
kteTf m6ly Stastna cisla.
PTfjem $69.85
Oar pf. M. Stehlikova 200
pf. Anezka svejdova 200
p1. Peroutka LOO
Celkem $74.85
Vydanf 20.04
Cisty zisk $54.81
Vsem prfznivcGm kteff pTisli
ably podpofili tento podnik a
rOvnez darcGm vzdava srdec-
ny dix Patronat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16
Pres 400 dsti mrtvych ma
ulicich Sanghaie.

sanghaj. Gina. - Mrtvoly
4O5 cinskych nemluvnat byly
nalezeny ma ulicfch Sanghaje v
prvnim tydnu v mes1ci dubnu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-04-16

Lide jsou velmi zvedavi.
Ptajf-li Sc vas vsak "jak Sc ma
te". vezte, re je odpov6d v1-
bee nezajfma.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Five Convicted in Union
Funds Case Ask New Trial

Motions for a new trial for hve
defendants found guilty of con-
spiracy by District Court jury in
the case of the international Hod
Carriers Union (AFL), are expected
to be argued during the week of
June 7.
The motions, filed yesterday, con-
tend more than one conspiracy was
shown by the Governments evi-
dence, contrary to law. They argue
there is a variance between indict-
ment and proof and the court erred
in admitting certain evidence at the
trial. The motions were filed by De-
fense Counsel Charles E. Ford and
Austin F. Garfield.
Government counsel, who will op-
pose the granting of new trial be-
fore Justice Alexander Holtzoff, who
heard the case, are Leo A. Rover,
special assistant to the Attorney
General, and Frank Cunningham
and John B. O'Brien, jr., Justice
Department attorneys.
The five defendants, found guilty
Evening star., 1948-05-29
inf. Vernon University
Income $50 Monthly,
Minister Tells FTC

The entire income of Mount YER
non University, 2301 Calvert street
NV, from students in the years
/ 1912 to 1914 inclusive, was never
more than $50 month, the Rev.
Samuel L. Lacey, jr., who kept the
books of the institution, testified
yesterday at a Federal Trade Com
mission hearing.
! Mr.. Lacey is one of the re-
spondents in an FTC complaint
against the institution, alleging it
Is not a bona -fide university, that
it sells honorary degrees for $50
each and that, while not allowed to
issue degrees here because of lack
of academic accreditation, it issues
them from Fort Worth under a
Texas charter granted an institu-
ton OF the same name.
The witness was asked If he meant
the establishments income was $50
student.
NO" he answered, 1850 a month
from all the students"
| none OF the persons operating the
university was paid any salary, he
said, except Philip B. Davis of Mount
Rainier, Nd, who was paid $3.50 a
month for a few months, but could
not live on it and had to return to
his job at the Library of Congress
! DR.. Walter A. Leas, a dental sur
geon who owns the building at 2301
Calvert street NV, in which his Of
| flee is located, testified he had never
charged any rent for the space in
the building used by the university
DR.. Leas was made president of the
university when it was chartered in
the District He estimated the space
he had donated would rent at from
5000 to $500 a month.
DR.. Leas said he knew very little
about the operation of the univer-
sity. He signed no degrees, he said,
and knew nothing about the issu-
ance of the Texas degrees. But, he
said, commencement exercises held
at the Church of the Brethren at
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. must have been under the
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Sherwood Leaves Revenue
!...o. !.no. As Years Service

William T. Sherwood, Assistant
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
retired yesterday after As years in
Government service.
The 65-year old official, who lives
at 8025 Eastern avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, joined the Post Office
Department in 1883. after his grad
uation from Georgetown University.
He started working as clerk in
the Bureau of Internal Revenue in
1920. Three years later, he was
Evening star., 1948-05-29

made assistant of the administrative
division.
Mr.. Sherwood was appointed
assistant commissioner In 1945. He
had been assistant deputy commits
sioner of the income tax unit since
1927.
Employees of the bureau presented
him with gifts, including a set of
silver, at a ceremony in the main
lobby of the Internal Revenue
Building, Twelfth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

Texas charter, because We can't is
sue degrees"
The respondents, who have been
without counsel in the hearings
which started several months ago
were represented yesterday by Rob-
ert H. McNeill and T. Bruce Fuller
John r. ODaniel of Fort Worth
who, according to testimony, signec
the Texas degrees, was represented
by P. w. Seward.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
VETERANS

For the first time we have found
a three bedroom detached brick
home for S15,750 with ALL of
these features: /. 20-ft. living
room with open fireplace and re-
infOrced concrete covered porch.
2. Spacious square dining room.
3. First floor tile powder room. 4.
Kitchen with double sink, GE
garbage disposal and metal cab
inets. 5. Full basement with out
side entrance. 6. HI Hardwood d
floors. !. Copper pipes. 8. Extra
large hot water heater. 9. Furred
wall plaster job with metal cor
ners. 10. Copper cutters and
downspouts. IL RockwoOl insula-
ton. IL. Metal weatherstripping.
13. Screens. IA. Venetian blinds.
Is. Your own selection of wall
paper. Is. Chrysler "Air Temp"
gas furnace. II. Large level lot
near a bus. To see the best post
war house yet built (and only
$15,750) drive or take bus straight
out Georgia Avenue (Silver
Spring. IL miles past Colesville
Road to Dexter Avenue and turn
left to exhibit home and J. ].
Kahn sign. Open l It'll dark today,
SUNDAY and Monday,
Evening star., 1948-05-29

Of conspiracy to loot the treasury Of
Washington area locals of the union,
are Joseph Speed, George Morgan,
Evans H. Hamilton, Faust Moreschi
and Isaac Weiner.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Clark M. Floor of 1918
Staples street NE, who re-
Gently observed their 50th we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. Floor,
72, a minister, and Mrs. Floor,
II, have three children and
two grandchildren.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Tips On
Northend
BY vERNEAKER DozTER

The Nightingale OlnBeIS dic
planning a turkey dinner for
the fourth Sunday in this month
az the home OF Mrs. ELISE Film
old. l4l Owen.
Mrs. Josephine Ramsey IS in
Cincinnati visiting her mother,
Mrs. Alice Benson.
Douglas Johnson OF I'll Rose
dale. went 70 Pennsylvania last
Friday 70 see his bride-to-be, Miss
Thelma Sinmon. He had hopes
OF bringing her back as his wife,
but the wal, was too long. He
will meet her at the train this
Friday for a Detroit wedding
Capt Charles Hatcher and
First 1t. Otto Ferguson gave a
dance Sunday at the Tropical
Gardens. Frederick Reed and his
Royal Melodious band gave OF
with the 1--WE.
Miss Dorothes Williams Of S80e
Greedy gave a farewell party or
Monday. She is going to visit rel.
atives in the Southern part Of the
United States. Among her many
friends were Eugene Hubbard
Tommy MacRailes, Delorse Dan.
iel. Dorothy Davis. Beatrice
Brown. Clayonie Fritz. Stanley
Sutherland. Freddy Pickett
Charles Major. Dorothy Wilson
Ollie Duff. Sam Carter. Reful
I Goodloe. George Gordy and Con
ad Anderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Sen. Plans


stitut.onal rights.
a scuffle between Taylor and
policeman resulted in the
senator's arrest. after which he
was set free on bond pending
his trial
The prosecuting attorney said
that the case had no ramifica-
tons II was simply a matter
of whether Taylor was disorder
ly in seeking 10 force passage
through the door.
In trying the case Judge Oil
yer Hall said. We have our
laws and customs and problems
and our ways Of solving them
are peculiar TO our city and
state We have made admirable
progress In solving our problems
here in the South. II people
would leave US alone we could
advance harmony. There's room
for two races in Alabama"
The defense offered no OBJ
jections nor witnesses. Through
out tae hearing. Taylor wa.
hard out to stifle yawns. The
300-scat court room was equally
divided between whites and Ne
groes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
City Usher Union
Meets At YMCA
Next Thursday

TIE Cr Uaers urlen w.l
& &C. eyer, second sn- :3-.;e
IT, s1sr I.Ec; q. escE month
g; ~ EMGA - 745 pn i
wss snr g1ced iH.s week
Also % ;re ageada Of meet
.rES cye .-st Monday night
x each n an tire board az d.
rectc,s ~ = &c, wn.le the eX-
e--t cease W.!l ho!d tire. r
session IRE secoa1 Mcncay
H!Ea ~ escn month 4, the
Russo. s. 5spts, Church. Rus
- al A.geg streets
Ire CITY Csfe. Jnicr wl be
70 s., Pau AME C1u.-n 70 help
CELEBRATE ire serlo usher board S
sr1-fe.sa Ccece and Jsy
t-ees Slncay May 2, 81 : As
.0 ar cfter' r. 1rcf happiness
TIE !.Tes 81 ire AGED per-
3I5 - ire Pcyias Whestley
r c -r.cr &ll ~ ard
er,e tan 'ae- The p.olc Is
eX.s7ce- cor1.sl ry..at.oa .
me s.o1E ara .c.a IN the
TIE mt.ee /. Middleton
o.'av.a Esf Mrs Love
Nee Pern.rFtcr cas man ~
~. y" 2 Gc-0o7 psesicert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Organize
In Promotion Of
Civic Interest

ee*esl women Interested In
tfc AFFAIRS particularly n me
c@~ r. Fal. election feccnt.y
~ .eCtr1 IN orEsnlzat.on under
re rsGe ~ Women Con.
gress,ra. Republican CUB Pc.
.cc1s.-le to is creation s ~, :
+ E.rls Yates WeN known r
-- and .ratcsnsi circles.
an- currently ~ p,oyed r Idcr-
atrr crarcn ~ Sherls'
1e, Herfen@ts department
= slrt e. - is roster of on.
SHOWS TIE, oreslder, Is ~
ser1.ce Crapu sn Ms sara
Safaes tlccpr cent Mrs Lu-
clio Nyegs recording sccrctsr,.
Mrs sophia Wake arsnc. Il
-ecre'ary NJ GLADYS WilEsr's
igeasCre Ms Nellie Miller
cas mar ~ tn social commit.
tee and NJ Ystes ossr re-
The WCRC member bsve
mapp 2 out progressive BRO.
gram IN tho corlrF teal
campslan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Disarmament Is
Theme for Meet
Of Peace Group

The members OF the Women's
international League for Peace
and Freedom Will attend d four
day conference az Holiday House.
Pine Lake, May 1916 The ma
tlonsl board members, state del
egates and representatives Of
Michigan chapters will be pres
ent and concern themselves with
womer's role in world leader
ship for peace and techniques
for furtherIng peace
Among the major topics 10
be discussed are those reiating
to Labor Legislation and the
political role Of labor. and dis
armament
Disarmament has been the
primary objective OF the WILPF
since the days OF its inception
during World War l. when Jane
Adams was one OF its organ
izers This will be the subject
OF all speakers at the dinner
meeting on Friday evening Al
the Central YWCA. the only
session to held elsewhere than
at Holiday House.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
In Detroit
IT'S THE BUSINESS

thsn GEORGE BYRD. the fu.rier
clt on Z. Forest Mr.. Byrd enter
%. competed successfully in and
has distinguished himself in a
d.E.cult field.
He has an establishment OF his
own. He has select clientele He
IS e success.
Having received his earlier
training with Annis FuTs. he has
proceeded 70 put into practice the
things that made Ann!s tops n
iuss
Along with the old should go
the new. TINS weeks new busi-
nessnan is FRED BLOCKER
Formerly a member OF Detrolt's
police force. Mr. Blocker has de-
cided 10 Carve a name FOR HIM
self the business world.
he resigned his position 10 take
over the proprietorship OF a tav-
ern, specializing IN BARBECUE
It's located at ll700 Hawthorne
Good luck. Fred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
New Promotion Setup
To Aid Race Police

4 believed ihs. the change
Inc proposed promotion sys-
'en ~ ,he Deloit Police Depart
1eni Wlil help many Of the youn-
ser Neg.3 officers or the 20 2,
Commissioner Harry s. Toy an
negnccd Thursday
Ty said re would shift the
s.snct esJtne factor By which
men asc promoted and WOULD ell
n..aie the heavy emphasis on
Uader tire present system a po-
cemar must De IN the depart
uent e.Eht wears before he IS el-
.Eio.e % take examination for
promotion
IRE comn.ss.oaer said tina
the-e WOULD Dc 10 tine limit on
sT.nst.ors stIer June l. All
that wl.l oe needed e tire recon-
wenGelon q the poAcemans su-
per.o-
Tor st1ed TIA, ne hoped that
al. Young men who had general
snowledge and performance
to-.c be given, regaI oless Of
;ne zee an opportunity "a
compete for promotions.
re also hoped that under nj.
new plan 'sdaptability. gener a.
knowledge and performance viii
nave the greatest weight r de-
te-r-ir.rE promotions n the fu.
ture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Committee
Lcontinued From Paqe ll

CONTINUED From rage
stiiution resulted from Republi-
can Party influence. and that
they are sufficient 10 guarantee
US our rights"
ALI | ask is TO let them
stand he told the 800 attending
the convention, most OF whom
were Negroes.
BY resolution. the convention
viewed with alarm the inroads
that the Democratic Administrs-
ton has allowed the Communists
10 make upon our body OF pol
tics The group also con
demned injection into the Amer
lean life OF appeals TO racial or
religious prejudiceS.
Mr. Howard said he has mo
fear OF not being seated II
his groups rights are contested
by the Independent Republican
Party faction headed by George
w. Forbes. Jackson business ex-
ecutive. and George l. Sheldon
Of Clinton, former Republican
Governor of Nebraska.
d. V. Johnson. chairman OF
the outgoing executive commit
tee. tailed TO win nomination
as a delegate 10 the June ma
tional convention and lost a
motion TO substitute his name
for that Of Investigator John T.
Fisher OF the Senate Postal Conn
mittee
In addition 10 remaining Mr..
Howard as national committee
man. the post he has held for
"a years. the convention re-elect-
ed Mrs Mary c. Booze OF Mound
Bayou as national committee
woman
Delegates 20 the national con-
vention. uninstructed except 10
vote as q unit, are: Howard.
Fisher. A. M. Redmond and
w. L. Mahoon. all of Jackson.
w J. Box of Corinth. J. II
McDonough OF Oxford. Fred n
Miller OF Mound Bayou. L. B.
Turner Of Kosciusko, T. r.
Brown OF Meridian. c.. c. Wells
OF Hatiiesburg and Lee NJ. Owens
OF V'cksburg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Union Claims
Continued From Page y

protect themselves Robinson
quoted Dshlin as having said.
Rose testified that quiet pre-
vailed on the strikers picket
line up 70 the time police ar
rived about 7:20 am. The po-
lice. re said then drove the
strikers from the plant. herding
many OF them into the union
hall across the street
Rose said he had entered the
unions headquarters when Dab
lin kicked in the door and
broke IN with eight or ten other
officers Rose said he was
knocked unconscious and, when
ne had recovered, he found the
hall had been wrecked
At Topeka. Il was announced
that Governor Frank Carlson is
leaving the investigation in the
hands OF city officials. Carlson.
replying 10 q letter from Go
PresicHnt Philip Murray. de-
clineo last Thursday 10 inter
vene the Investigation. Muir
raw lad charged the inciden,
was case OF ''wanton assault.
The union is demanding that
Chief OF Police VIII Johns re-
sign. The union claims Johns
was responsible for the police
raid which sent ten persons 10
hospitals with injuries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Att. Charles y. " Williams. elf hH
STATE ~ MtCHt'iNN 'uun'
NA,ne .tiItt ~ session.
Probate Court fnr said toAn'
Weyns. held at tho Probate our, y.
ln Tho Cify ~ Detroit. on NE WI.
FIRST daN ~ Nrfil m me year "ne ~
and une d. nared snd f"ri, e'sH'
Present. Joseph 4. MurPhl 11o'
Probate
in the Matter 81 tie Estate u "1
!. Isrk-uu. ANA. MnhIe 'fN pf'
VSaepd
an tesdins aud ni ns The re'''ea
~ verified. Of Charles = W0'Nw'
tCutor of the last willard tesisN''
.s4l deceased prs,in tHtt Pc
licensed un sell certain real estate
deceased for the urposc ~ psNA
ieh;s - said dccfa AMI ne 'n'
OF commissioning said estst'
% s ordered. Thst the i"''iiel-
OF May. next. az ton o 'vlv' h ~
a.. forenoon ~ said Court h'e'
appointed for hcsrius SAID pelN'a
TINT aII PERSONS interested IN
tate spp,ar bcfor. snid tott
tnue ard plscc Go show 0hl
slogld not be granted 20 ssHd w
10 srti real estate - prayed ivf
Vetuinn And "a - further ~ eie'
cop, ~ this order bf punii-H'd ~.
90, b week. for three weeks r'n-''.
previous 10 said time Of henrlnS
Detroit Tribune neNspapet
and circulating In said county 81 WI
Joseph : Murphy. judge 81 VI
"a true rupyf
leonard Edeiman. Deputy i1"'s'
Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Lewis, Ro~ls',s = h''''


STATE oF MICHIGAN tel'
Wayne. - 5gs.55s A. session s !,
Prohate Court Tor ssid County ~
held "a the Probate court Reop !,
city Of Detroit. on the siNteen,n
April. in the year one thops@"'
hundred ana forty-eight a
Present, Joseph a. Murphy -
Probate -
In the matter Of the estate Of =
Powell. deceased -
Princess Powell special ane ~
administrator 81 said estatf ~
rendered 20 said Court her
nrst and fnal account IN sac
and hisd therewith her petition
that the residue 81 said estsW =.
signed 70 the person o. persons
thereto
u 10 ordered. That the lUsn',co' n
~ MAY. nexi. a. ten o'cicck 80
The forenoon 81 said Court ~
appointed for examiring ara
said account and hearing csc ~
Ana V 10 further Ordered. -
copy % this order be publishte
each week for three weeks eons. Il
previous 20 aid time Of hearin'
Detroit Tribuns. newspapd IA
ana circulating IN aaid Couhty -
Joseph A. Murphy. judge o.
true copyl
Lsensrd Edslnsa Dspaiy ffs'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Workshop Held
By Leaders OF
Church Groups

MANY leaders OF youth groups
and other phases OF Inter
Church activity met az the Car
ter Metropolitan CME Church
on Wednesday and Thursday
nights OF last week IN a work
shop on religious education.
The workshop. which att acted
many interested leaders was
sponsored by the Carter Church
and the Detroit CME District
Board OF Religious Education
The theme Of the group was
Improving Church work IN
Your Community with many
interesting people as resource
speakers.
Among them we're worship
service leaders. Mrs Bertha Law
son and Mrs. Z. Johnson; teach
ing methods and procedures,
Mrs. Anna Lewis, Mrs. Juanits
Shell. Mrs. Lynnette Penn. Mrs
z. johnson, Miss Edmondson, Miss
Charlotte Miller, Mrs. Margaret
Van Buren,. Mrs. Winifred Hall,
Mr.. T W. Ross. Mr.. Robert Nor
ton. Mr. Chester ADAMS. Mrs.
L Jones. Mr. Walter Miller
Mrs. {. Bulkey. Mrs. Winnifred
Bell. Mrs. Julia Ross. Mrs. Doro-
thy Curtis. Mrs. Verle Holly
Mrs. Claire Bailey. Mrs. G.
Evans Mrs. NJ H. Braid. Mrs.
Ester Davis and Mrs. Magnolia
Brown
OTHER FEATURES
Ohio features OF the work
shop included talks by Mrs
Make II. Craig. director OF the
workshop: J. NJ Jon. dinner
and fellowship, planned by Mrs.
A. r Higgins and Miss Grace
Williamson. movie. The
Christian Home Summary of
the committees by Mr.. Peter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
| Volunteers Needed
For Y.W.C.A. "Stay
At Home Camp

The Lucy Thurman Brand
YWCA. 500 East Elizabeth, D
looking for volunteer help 4
assist in carrying on rs Sta
al Home Camp which begin
June %.
-Four adults are needed 4
assist in this Red Eeathl
Summer program which will n
held from GAS 10 HAS ar
MONDAYS through Thursdsy'
from June % to July 8. III
children are between 8 and n
wears old. The camp IS hes
for children who canno, 80 3
camps outside OF the city
Teachers or other volunietl
VINO would like 10 become Re-
Feather volunteers for W
YWCA should call the Cenri
Volunteer Bureau at the Rel
Feather number, Temple Lisa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

Craig. and a talk by Mrs. Clar
Bailey. district director OF lh|
Workshop.
The Rev. A. Ralph DAVIS 4
the pastor OF the Garter Mete
politan Church. CINE. Othts q
the committee were ProsT'-
Chairman Unita Lewis. RecsF
ZIONIST A. r. Jones, B. 81. Clif
"a. B Cowan and many Of "
persons who served as resourri
during the interesting discsT
slons.
LEADER succuMBs
The Workshop was held q
both nightn. "Wednesday NJ
Thursday. even though one 4
the directors and members 4
the planning committee M
Anne Jones. passed away
the midst of the opening NEE
ing. She had rendered mar
years Of service, includlns
term Of fifteen years as Sund'|
schoo superintendent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Cleanup Paintup

(Coniinued From Page ~
rule usually hear cases OF vio-
lators Of the Sanitation Ordi-
nances, but Judge Watts pre-
sided al the hearing as a meas
ure OF support to the Clean Tn
drive which ends Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
A,,,. charI.. =. Williams. SO M


STATE or MICHIGAN col',
Wayne. - s6t.lis. A. SESSION
Probate Cuurt for srtd 'ul 4.
Wayne. held a. the Probate our =
In the city Of Detroit. on tne", M
nrst day 81 April IN the yenf on. y"
and nine hundred and forty'e'sh'
Present Joseph A. Murph' w
Probate In tile Matter OF ihs -
Mable = Jackson, also known
BILE Campbell. Deceased. "A
charles y Williams eA".H,v,
last VIII and testament " $40
having rendered Go said ,"uli ~
account IN said matter
u " ordered. THAT the iven',,ss
~ May. next. ~ ten o'clock ~
the forenoon a said Court Room
pointed FOR examining and a'le' p"
account o..
And u IL further ordered ~
copy ~ this order be publish'l
each week for three weeks ,7n'', "A
~ previous % said time ~ Hea
the Detroit Tribune. q neN spalt' .v
- and olrcuistinG IN said cow
Wayne
Joseph = Murphy, Judge o. ri
"a true vopyt
Leonard Edelmsn. DeputA rfee a,
Register 80