davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
News From
ROMULUS

BY PHYLLIS JEFFRIEs

bY FHl Ills JEf NILS
HELLO ALL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Beaneem,
daughter and sons let for
Cla.kSville, Tenn, last Friday
week. They will be back soon.
The WomenS Progressive Club
in Romulus has returned from
their weeks vacation al Wood
land Park in Bltely, Mich. They
returned home with many in
teresting experiences 20 tell.
The Goodwill Fur Company of
Detroit gave beautiful fashion
show Sunday at the Communl,y
Center The sponsors were Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mrs. Mildred
l. Wade Of the Wade School Of
Millinery.
The bathing beauties. Misses
Winfred Casey and Susie Me.
Coy; models were Samuella
Williams. Mrs. Anna Mae
Simpson. Lucille Newly. Fan.
my Johnson. Mary Wilbur.
Georgia Dial. Esther Hancock.
Eleanor Morrison. Marion Sim
mons and Phyllis Jeffries. Miss
Esther Hancock modelled a
beautiful hair style. which fit.
ted the name Lines of AL
lure" created by Mrs. Avery
OF Wayne Romulus.
Miss Edith Coleman arrived
August IL from Brooklyn, n. y.
To visit her mother and father.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman
OF Nlnewood avenue. where she
has been going to Columbia Uni
verSity.
Mrs. Ida Turner. mother of
Porter Turner of Detroit. has
been visiting her family. She's
a swell person to know.
Miss Lola Smith has been
visiting friends in Detroit. We
really miss her. Mrs. Isabelle
Hicks. son and daughter Of
Cleveland. Ohio. are visiting
her mother. Mrs. John Barnes.
Mr. Tom Elder. and Mrs. Will
lie Elder IS visiting their aunt.
Mrs. John Barnes Of Carnegie
avenue.
Mrs. Hicks. Mr.. Elder and
family moiored from Cleve.
land and also 10 Jackson. Mich.
They will travel to Blenheim.
Ontario. Aug. Ia.
Mrs, John Barnes cousin from
Atlanta. Ga. is visiting her
brother and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs w NJ Taylor.
Hiss Phyllis Jeffries Of Car
negie avenue visited her cousins
in Detroit Nh and Mrs. Single
ton and daughter Shelia Single
ton. senior at Michigan State
Normal College Saturday.
Everyone Is looking forward
20 the excursion to Atlantic CITY
Aug 20 I'll tell YOU all about
my experiences when come
back
Mr. and Mrs. James Barber Of
Detroit were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Thomas of Carne-
gie avenue
Cpl Kenneth Hood leaves
Aug II for Fort Knox. We who
know him really will miss him.
Looking for you back in Jan
uary, Kenny.
See YOU next week. Phone
news in 10 WA 1874 r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
King Solomon.
Musical Set
For Friday

The Young Peoples Choir OF
the Greater King Solomon Bap-
list Church, Riopelle and Alex
andrine. are sponsoring a recital
Friday, Aug. 81, at 8:l5 in the
evening. Participants in the mu-
steal will be Miss Marion Webb,
promising young soprano, and
Mr.. w. Ruthledge.
This promises TO be another
great achievement for the young
people Of Greater King Solomon
Church of which Rev. Robert L.
Brady Jr, is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
Anes End
Conference
By ISAAC HOMES

WINDSOR, Ontario. - The
slXty-fourth session of the Ca
madam Annual Conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church Of the Fourth Episcopal
district came 10 a successful
conclusion Sunday night, Aug
%.
The sessions which opened
Thursday, Aug. IL, were held
at Tanner AME Church. Mercer
and Assumption streets.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

two men when troopers arrived.
The girls were taken to the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, for examination.
The sisters said they had accom-
panied LarmOre and Turner to an
inn at the lower part of Fenwick
Island in Maryland, and were re-
turning home when the car was
parked on the sand dunes between
Rehoboth Beach and the Indian
River Inlet.
Larmore is a plumber, while
Turner operates a gasoline SER
vice station at Blades.
Meanwhile state troopers are con-
Quoting their investigation into the
raping Of a Delmar woman and the
shooting Of her husband by a Negro
near Greenwood last Sunday.
Wilmington police picked up a
suspect in South Wilmington on
Tuesday and turned him over to
state Olice detectives for question:
ing It is said the man answered
q description of the couples assaiI-
ant. The suspect is being ques-
toned but no charge was placed
against the man up to Wednesday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
Buck And George
Nominated To Head
State COP Ticket
Continued from nrst page)


ing the instructions of his COM
mittee and of his delegates, placed
Mr.. Isaacs' name in nomination for
governor. William J. Swain, state
insurance commissioner, seconded
the nomination.
ISaacs WithdTaWS
Then, in what amounted to the
only dramatic moment of the con-
ventiOn, Mr.. Isaacs left a group Of
friends and walked to the platform.
Senator Hastings welcomed him
and Mr.. Isaacs read a brief state
ment of his withdrawal. The
statement told of his appreciation
for the support of his friends and
added emphatically his support OF
Mr.. George.
Otherwise, there was no OppOsi-
ton at any time to the moves that
had been made within the high
ranks of the party months ago. For
more than a year it had been
known that Mr. George, senior
partner Of the contracting firm of
George & Lynch, was favored for
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

the nomination as governor
other candidates had been men
toned including: Mr.. Isaacs. John
u. Leach' Or. William T. Chipman.
OF harrington, speaker of the
House IN the last session; former
U. 5. Senator John G. Townsend
Jr, OF Selbyville. All had sun
pOrters who sought additional
strength.
George AppIauded
But Mr.. George was the candi-
date and the action of the conven-
ton which stood and gave him the
heartiest round Of applause of tbe
day when he accepted in a brief
speech the nomination was the
best indication of the solidarity of
sentiment Notwithstanding that
there had been differences of opin-
ion.
The candidate, taking note of
Mr. lsaacs' deOlination. said. "JOhn
lsaacs saw fit to withdraw his
name as a candidate for the COVER
nOrshlp. He has taken this step in
the interest of party harmony I
wish him to knOw-and all the Re-
publicans of Sussex county to
knOw-that, as the candidate for
that office, shall endeavor to ius-
tify your confidence and support "
Mr.. George also praised Gov.
Walter w. Bacon and other GRE
publican governors and state off
GERS for the wisdom and foresight
OF their administrations T6ev
made possible our states progress
in public works and public wei
fare, which we must continue
They gave support and practical
encouragement to the noteworthy
industrial and agricultural devel-
opment, which have marked Della
wares growth and expansion We
are proud f these accomplish
ments. We will do our best to sus-
tain and advance them"
To leaders of the party who
were apprehensive lest floor fight
for the nomination as governor
would bring a critical division. the
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

harmonious close of the conven-
ton was not only a relief but an
omen of victory in the words Of
Isaac r. Brown, Jr., the party's
state chairman.
Victory Predicted
After the convention Mr.. Brown
said that the Willingness of dele
gates to submerge their interests
to the welfare of the party through
out the state was the best evidence
of harmony and of the fact that
the ticet chosen will score
smashing victory in November"
The convention did not get un-
deTway until nearly 2:3O p. IN.
when, after Senator Hastings had
been introduced and the resOlu-
tiOns of organization approved, for
mer Atty.-Gen. Clair J. KillOran
started to read the platform which
he had written with the assistance
Of a number of party chiefs.
"YeaT Of Dedication"
1t was Mr. KillOran who called
this "a year of dedication to Amer
ican principles" and when he re-
ferred for the first time to the ad-
ministratiOn of Governor Bacon
the first heavy applause Of the
convention was recorded.
On his motion the platform was
adopted unanimously and Senator
Hastings called for the next busi-
ness, the keynote address by Rob
ert g. Hackett, of Wilmington, who
attacked the Communist influence
in the present national administra-
tion
Senator Hastings then called for
the nomination of three presiden-
tial electors and this was quickly
accomplished since the various
/ caucuses had provided their en-
dOrsements during their morning
sessions.
Electors Named
Chosen were LammOt DUPONT
Copeland, New Castle county; Mrs
ROsanna B. Marshall, of Milford
Kent county, and G. Clifton Maull,
! Sr., of Lewes, Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

ditch. Two men got out and were
covered Immediately with the gun
by Clementoni The two men were
commanded to lie down in the road
and put their hands in the air
Meanwhile, Clementonis compan-
ions found the alleged rape victim
walking down the road. They said
She appeared to have been beaten
and was crying.
Passing motorists were stopped
and asked to summon state police.
The guardsmen surrendered the
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
ere Of REFRIGERATED ACKNOWLEDGING

sily-AccessibIe Balcony for CoIored Patrons
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
SeGfOrd Plumber
Held By Police
taontinusd from arss pags)

taken from beneath a seat of the
Larmore car while she was search
ing for a wrench to use as a wea-
pom.
While they were talking the sol
uiers said a car came from the dir
ectiOn Of the beach and tried to
turn into the road but stalled in
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

Dunno
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

The Free Territory of Trieste is
one-quarter the size of Rhode ISL
and.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

Sun.-Mon.-T Tues, Aug. IS, Is and II
B BIG DAYS
Sunday Matinee $3.50; Sunday Evening at and 10 p NJ
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05

people in his bin, and how much for
the landlords who have been shouting
,%ineauity." Hardship and "sriev.
ance'-depends on what the tenants
of the country tell him.
Rep. Jesse Wolcoit ,R. Mich.i. head
oi the house banking committee.
should also get a sackful OF mail a
day telling him 60 write a zen con.
troll bill. not just a Wolcoti rem bill.
All other members of congress. of
course. should be asked to vote for
amendments TO hold down rents and
against amendments to raise rents.
Amendments will make or break rent
control in l9lS. The record OF the
1877 law has proved that.
When the bill is on It's way. Cain
VIII then consider an administrator
for the law. Housing EXpediter Tiehe
+. Woods, who has been administer
ing rent control for the past few
months. believes in rem control. He
has championed the rights Of ten
ants by fair Interpretation of the let
ter OF the 1917 law. a wire to Cain
on his behalf would be a good in
vestment, when the rent-raisers start
giving Woods the works.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05
FOREST timber
CUT SHOWED
IN 1947

Missoula.-Value of the timber cut
from the national forests of the north
ern Rocky Mountain region for the
last quarter Of 1917 amounted to $45s,.
us. a u percent increase over a SIM
liar period for 1916. according to a
quarterly report released by the For.
est Service.
This represented a total volume of
151 million board feet, which. con-
verted to lumber tally. would be suf-
ficient to build 1900 five-room
homes, according to Axel Lindh, re-
sional chief of timber management.
The Significance of this figure is in
the fact that wood is still used for
exterior building material for close to
~ percent of residential construction
in the United States. and much of this
cut will be used for home building.
OF the total volume cut, 1872 per
cent came from the Kaniksu. 10 per
cent from the Occur d'Alene, and 81
percent from the Nez Perez national
forests in Idaho. In Montana, the
Flatlead produced Al per cent and
the kootenai 81 per cent. Cut on
the other II forests amounted to AZ
per cent Of the total.
The volume of timber sold for fu-
ture cutting during the last 3 months
OF l941 amounted to rs million board
feet in comparison with 100 million
during the same period of 1916. De-
OF 80 million board feet in vol
ume under contract indicates a re-
duction Of receipts for 1913. One
fourth OF the money from timber sales
and other receipts from national for
is available to the states in lieu
or taxes on federally-owned land. The
distribute the money to coun-
ties in which national forests are To-
Gated, for school and road purposes.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05
SUM MONS

A\'s foVS
In the District Courr Of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the
County Of Silver Bow
HENRY I.'HErREUN. Plaintiff.
ROSE LIIErREuX. Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the above named Defendant.
iou are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint in This action. which is
filed in the office of the clerk Of this
Court, a copy Of which is herewith
served upon you. and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
plaintiffs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service Of this Summons. eX-
elusive OF the day Of service. and in
case Of your failure to appear or an
swcr, judgment win be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
IN said complaint, for 4 cause Of action
states as follows: That defendant has
been guilty Of habitual intempercnce
IN the use Of intoxicating drinks,
which Incompetence results in 4 degree
Of intoNication which disqualifies the
defendant from properly attending to
her duties Of wife and housewife for
great portions Of time, which habitual
intemp"rdncc has continued and been
persisted IN for 4 period Of more than
one year before the date of the com
mcncement Of his action.
That defendant has been guilty Of
extreme cri,lty towards plaintiff,
which said extreme cruelty has con
sisted IN the following acts. to-wit:
That the said defendant continually
lnarrels with plaintiff, Rags plaintiff,
finds fault with plaintiff continually
abuses plaintiff and continually drinks
10 excess, All without cause or provo
cation, ana all Of which said conduct
has Resulted in the infliction by de-
PENDANT upon plaintiff Of grevious
mental suffering. and which said
cniirs" Of conduct toward plaintiff and
treatment Of plaintiff by defendant has
existed aud boon persisted for a period
81 more tfaii Il year before the date
OF the commencement of this action.
ana which said conduct justly and rea-
sohahlN IS Of such q nature and char
acttr as to destroy the peace Of mind
and halrincss Of plaintiff and entirely
defeat the obj"cts Of the marriage.
" therefore, llaintiff prays judgment
mat Tie bonds Of matrimony hereto
Tore and nov existing between plain
tift ana defendant be forever dissolved
and that h" be relieved of all Of the
obligations thereof and further relief
as The Courts seems just. meet and
equitable in the premises.
Wilncss my hand and the seal Of
SAID Court this 18th day of January,
AID, lais.
court ELMER SHEA. Clerk.
Seal) rs ROBERT MCCORMICK,
Deputy Clerk.
JOSEPH T.. MONAGHAN.
2oS Metals Bank Bldg, Butte. Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FIRST publication Feb. s. 1a4S-it
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05
STATE Merit EXAMS TO
BE HELD FEB. "a

Merit examinations for positions
with the state Board of Health. De-
partment OF Public Welfare and Tn
employment Compensation Commits.
sion will be given throughout the
state on Saturday. February 2S, it has
Deer announced by Melvin p. Martin
SON. merit system supervisor.
Applicants are being sought for the
following classes Of position. TWISTS.
stenogranhers. clerks. accountants.
lnterviewers. caseworkers and child
welfare workers. Announcements and
application blanks are available at
county unemployment compensation
and public welfare offices.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05
REVISED I8.YEAR age
MINIMUM LOGGING
NOW effective

Butte--Nearly all occupations in
the logging of p%ulpwood, chemical
wood. excelsior wood. cordwood. fence
posts and similar woods. and all occu-
pations in sawmills. lath mills. shingle
mills and coorerage-stock mills are in
cluded in the revised hazardous occu-
p~ations order No. 1 of the Us. De-
partment of Labor. which becomes ef-
%fective on February ..
This warning was sounded here by
John VI. Ekeberg and Anthony J..
Craig in charge OF activities Of the
Wage and Hour and Public Contracts
divisions in this state.
The revised order. issued BY Secre-
tary OF Labor Schwellenbach after
public hearings in Washington. DC.
prohibits the employment of minors
under is years old in all occupations
in the logging industries with the ex-
ception of:
Work in offices or in repair OF
maintenance shops: work in the OPP
Grafton and maintenance of living
quarters of logging camps: some work
i'll the repair or maintenance of roads
and railroads: work in forest pro-
lection; peeling of pulpwood under
certain conditions; strengthening and
tallying lumber on dry chain: clean
up in undergrad, and clerical work
in yards or shipping sheds.
Employment Of 16- and 17-year old
minors for the excepted occupations
Is permitted. the division official
pointed out. but for other occupations
the employers are urged to obtain
age certificates for all minors as proof
OF age and protection against violation
Of the federal wage and hour laws
child labor provisions.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05
Carpenters Held
(COntInued from Page Onc)

Jack Gaffney. popular Butte car
penter and Butte entertainer headed
the list of entertainers by singing a
few Scotch songs. accompanied by his
daughter, Rowena Dickinson. June
Cannon, presented very interesting
sketches which We're well applauded
by the delegates. Various others en-
~tertained throughout the evening.
Wednesday, the delegates wound up
their convention after what appeared
to be a very satisfactory meeting with
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05
DRIVERS EXAMS Being
nELDN BUTTE

Examinations for drivers licenses
are being given, February 2 through
II, in Silver Bow county, by Highway
Patrolmen Jesse Fryett and Farrar.
The exams are being conducted at
the sheriff's office in the court house
between the hours of 8 am and 5 pm.
Exams will be held by the same
par III Jefferson county at the court
house. Boulder, February Is.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05

lil(IC aI1 NV AlitASll llViiiAe
for our growing population.
Rental housing. in particular.
is scarce. especially in indus
trial communities.
Despite warnings from labor and
other groups that the 1917 rent law
should run a full year 10 give ade-
quate time to consider the rent and
housing situation. al this session OF
congress. the lawmakers wrote in the
early termination date. Then neither
senate nor house banking committees
got To work during the special session
To consider the rent law extension
they knew they would have To make
early in 1918.
In fact. the senate committee did
not begin considering an extension
law until January Il. The house
banking group. ever more opposed to
controls on so-called free enterprise.
will not start action until February (.
All they have to do. of course, is
hold fair hearings to give everyone a
chance to discuss rent bills. decide on
measures separately. push the bills
through each body iand the house
bill must he cleared by the rules com
mittee as WE'LL. send both to confer
ence to iron out differences. resubmit
the final form To both houses for ap-
prevail and then rush il 10 the White
House for signature.
All who know how long this process
can be when even a small group want
to obstruct enactment Of a measure.
know how short a time this is for
decent consideration and action on a
matter vital to millions of Americans
who rent the roof oyer their heads.
The legislative wheels grind very
slowly when some members of con.
eress want them to.
The need for speed to beat the
expiration deadline Of February %
means that the men who want a weak
bill Tor none at ALI can ask almost
any price from those who want a
strong one. Take ii with our amend
ments or not al all, is their threat.
Most of the time they get away with
their bluff.
Rent control happens to be such an
obvious need Of the entire American
people that neither party wants to be
known in a presidential year as a high
rent party. But a majority Of both
house and senate would put through
a rent bill if they could which would
make the landlords and real estate
people happy, but which would also
preserve the form of rent control.
They did this with the l94. law.
What congress needs TO be told 4,
once and from every town where
housing is tight is that the 194S law
must. hold the rent ceiling line. not
include the Isl voluntary blackjack
clause thrown into the present law.
extend control to mid-1950. offer fed.
eral protection against eviction and
put controls on new housing.
labor spokesman and others have
urged the senate subcommittee on
housing and rent To include these
points. Sen. Harry Cain 1R, Wash).
CHAIRMAN OF the group, is opposed to
rent control but knows he must bring
out some sort Of legislation SCI.
Robert a. Taft N. o. has told him
50. How much he viii do for the
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estat" Of MABEL l.. poERINc. also
knrNn AS MABEL. T.. DpsRING, also
known as MNliEI. poEElNG.
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given BY the under
slEnch. administrator with VIII an
neNed Of the estate OF Mabel l., Doe
ring. Also known as Mabel Il. Doering.
also known as Mabel D%eoring. de-
ceased y the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against The said
deceased, I" exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after tn, first publication Of
THIS notice 70 the said administrator at
bn2 Metals Bank Building. Butte, Mon
iaha the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said
estate. IN the County Of silver l,ow.
stat. Of Montana.
r. T.. WiNGtR. administrator
with VIII Annexed If the Estate
pf Mabel L. Doering, also known
rs Mabel T., lDocrinp, also known
as Mabel Dorrinp. deceased.
liutte, Montana. this 3rd day Of
February. lsiS.
7. j. DAVIS, Attorney for Admr.
First publication Feb, ), lg4S-it
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05
WV Aiding Vets

VNVHVtHUVU ITOm f'URc OneD
company. conviction on the INSIDE
meanor charge, according TO U. S. At
torney Harlan Thompson. carries a
maximum fine Of $1,000 on each of the
II counts and not more than one year
IN jail on each count, or both. Attor-
ney Thompson filed the information,
and William ID. McFadden, investi-
gator for the Office of Housing Ex-
peditor. signed the affidavit"
Montana labor news., 1948-02-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

OF WILLIAM q. KENI{NS.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, eXecutrix of the estate of Will
liam O.. kearns, deceased. to the cred
of and all persons having clainfs
against the laid deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said exc
cutrix at COZ Metals Bank building,
the same being the plac. for
the transaction Of the business of said
in the County Of Silver Bow,
State Of Montana.
HAZEL KEARNS, Executrix Of
the Estate of William @
kearns. Deceased.
Butte, Montana, this End day of
February. l9iS.
]. DAVIS, Attorney for Executrix
First publication Feb. 5. l9iN-it