davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN the
Circuit Court fer wsyAt County
!" SRbnFsksr Or ArpsARANcf
-! sC ~ Twins iHLs i b.
ftnaAnt.
AZ ! sassian sf he aid ssurt
held IN The eeuxt house " ue
city a Datrels n aid eepnsy -
the Cen day ~ narfh, Ar ISL
cULNHAN. Circuit judge
In thir esuss Il sppssM fren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Any. Charles d. Berry
aon IRmnAvpAV

AM. Charles ,. Berry
lace neoa6waY
STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chaneery.
no. l1t.llT
LILLIAN =. NfTCHIE, Plain
til, W. JOHN r. hiTcHIR, De-
fendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court held
in the City of Detroit, Wayne
County, Mich, on March 8, le4e.
Present: HON. MILES N. Gu
LEHAN,. Circuit Judge.
Il appears TO this Court from
afiidavit on Ale that the defend
ant, John r. Richie, Is not 4
resident OF the City Of Detroit,
Wayne County, Michigan, but re-
aides At 1919 4. Capitol, Spring
Acid, Illinois.
On Motion Of Charles b. Ber-
~, attorney for the Plaintiff.
IT rs HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant, John r. Richie,
enter his appearance in this aust
on or before three 90 months
from the date of this Order, or
4 said Bill Of Complaint will be
taken a. confessed against him
and that q copy Of said Order be
sent 70 the lhst-lnown post Of
Ace address Of said defendant,
said address being l4lo y. Capt.
tel, Springfield, Illinois.
RI 70 FURTHER ORDERED
that X thu defendant is not per-
sonally served, 4 true copy Of
this Order be published in the
Detroit Tribune, q newspaper
printed, published and circulat-
inR IN said ceunty Of Wayne, for
ak consecutive weeks, according
MILES N. cULEHAN.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
1DGAR N. nRANIclN.
Clerk
by A. Z. NADRk,
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
HERRERr L. nrDLEH.
ATTORNEY At-Law
aaAA nnaaall STRAIT

Attorney -At-Law
fss6 Russell street
STATE or MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County o, WAYNE IN chan
cerv
ETHEL BURKE. Plaintiff Va JAMES
BURKE Defendant
No. a9i-RAR
OUDER OF PUBLICATION
A. session 81 said Court held ~ the
court House IN the city ~ petrcit. on
the i2fh DAY ~ April Al 1915
Present ne Hon ADoLFH =. MARS
cHNER. Circuit Judgs.
u anpearinG 70 this Court from Tire
aHidRvit 81 the plAintiH. that after diii-
gentn search and inquiry "a cannot be
sscertalned IN what state or country
the defendant. James Burke resides.
on NOTION OF HERBERT L DCD-
LEV Rttornsv for rlalntfn
1T rs ORDERED that he appear ana
answer he Rill ~ Complaint filed ~
this cause within thrsefsl months frenn
the dats ~ This order, ~ said p1i VII
ne taken ~ confessed. ana that q ecpv
Y this order he sent ~ the last known
address ~ ala defedant ~ regiaterea
nail and In case no registered rettirn
receipt signsd ~ ths defendant IL fe-
.eived. that this order Re published 40
-eaufred ~ Law
ApoLPH p. MARs~HNER.
Circuit Judge
EDGAR NJ BRANIGAS. clerk
ny r NADER
Deputy clerk t-7t--y.fs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

Terrier in both low and high
hurdles and came within rs
2nds Of beating the city record.
This 10 Bili's first year OF running
and he shows great premise. He
might even be another Jesse
Owens. Whc-knowsf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

nrATn ~ MICHIGAN. tAs Presats
-enft FER ths ceuaty ~ Wayna
No. t8t.tit
rAlcn LlTfLnJoNE. Deceased,
Nstlts 10 hereby rivea Tat All cred
tiers - eae deeeasse are requires e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

Joan Phillips 10 still trying 10
move up the ladder Of progress:
from David Chambers 10 Bill
King.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

Alfred u. casssY
AiisrneY
STATE or MICHIGAN, IN the
Circuit Court fer Wayne ceuh-
iciss ' eccfrs. Plaintiff. VI.
l. l. coofHA pstenttat
onDMR or APpxAhANCg
AZ q session ~ The said court
held ~ The eourt house N the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
GARvIN. SMITH q DAxENPoRr
Ilaa nrl.ah u

1888 Bruah
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County ~ WAYNE "
ElNICE CoLcrTTT Plaintiff. "
JOSEPH coLcuITT. Defendant
No tef-e9a
ORDER OF ArPEARANtE
A. session ~ s.sd Court heif a.
County ~ Wayne STATE % Nirhi~a~
On THE q IA yof March. M tsfs
Present. Honorable CLYDE I wFR
sTER. circuh Judge
u ApneHring that the Defendant lss
resident ~ this state aad that pro, -
FOR his appearance has been duir inauef
snf the same could not Ne served ~
reason ~ bic absence froRn or conceai.
ment within the state ana ~ reator
~ hs continued absence from Ms pises
~ residence
TT " ORDERED a. the aefsnaans
enter hia appearance IN fhia cause IN er
before three a. months from the Ahfe
~ this order. nr aaid Pill II comraflnf
viii b. taken aa confessed.
IT rs FrRTHER ORDERED that q
cory ~ this order be cent ~ raaiaferan
mail 20 ssid defendant 70 etse cood~in
street. Detroit. Michiran. Me last knt~f
address. ana " net received personally
~ aaid defendant at least twenty data
oefore ma time prescribed fer aprekf-
ane. lh.t ms order es pubnshsd -
CLYDE 4 wnnarrR
cireut Jutss
rpoAR n tRANIoAH. cl.rs
DEPUTY Clerk s-ts--s.ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

1893 broadway. saite ~
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County 81 wayns In
OLIVER COTTON. Piaia.in W. Brs.
sic COTTON, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
LEWIS, RowLErrE a Brown

IION -. Antoine
STATE or MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
,ourt for the County OF wayne in chan
cry
cr.antr wArErp plaln.Ln ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

STATE OF mCHIcAN IN the Circuit
-ourt for the County ~ WAYNE n
ErNIcE CoLorTTT. Plaintiff. ~
IOEErH COI.orITT nafanhant
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-27
FAMOUS RENS
FOR Sale?

CHICAGO, April 27. CAMP
Is the Renaissance basketball club
for sale?
Rumors current here following
the Rens' loss in the pro-champion-
ship tournament in Chicago, say
the famous club is up for sale.
The present owners, who initiated
and founded big time basketball
among Negroes, only to see the
outside interests capitalize on
what they did, are tired of found
ering around year after year ap-
parently losing money on the team
which has become world famous
and whose name is synonymous
with bly, time basketball.
Robert Douglas, one of the own
RS of the team, is said to be an
xious to dispose of his holdings.
His associates are also willing to
go along with Douglas if they can
find a purchaser who will meet
the price.
Not only will the buyer get the
contracts of some we'll known
players, but he will be purchasing
an established name in sports, one
which has been labelled "cham-
pion of champions"
Chicagoans were astounded to
learn that the Renaissance team
was on the market and found it
hard to believe that the work of
a lifetime was now being offered
for a price.
Basketball without the New
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-27
Derby Running Recalls
Memories Of Negro
By Ed (Buck) Clayton

LOUISVILLE, April 27. GAN
.P)-The coming of the 74th an
nual $4,000, 900 Kentucky Derby
this year brings back memories
of Negro pockeys who played a
big part in making this the world
famous horse race it is today. This
3-year olds mile and a quarter
"Run for the Roses" classic in its
early days had Negroes featured
in leading roles-a practice which
has since fallen in discard, though
many Negroes, as owners, train
ers, checkers, exercise boys and
grooms, still help make racing the
greatest sport there is.
The first running of the Derby
was won by Oliver Lewis who rose
Aristides in 1875. From 1877 to
1902, eight other Negro jockeys
drove their mounts over the finish
wire for first place, chief among
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-27

York Renaissance, which has ope-
rated on a big time scale for Is
years, would just not seem like
basketball.
Some of the greatest names in
professional basketball have worn
the Renaissance blue and white.
Their names read like who's who
in the game, past and present.
Basketball fans hate to think OF
a season in which the Rens would
be absent or under some other
management.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-27

whom was Isaac Murphy, histori-
cally known as the Ocean of the
American Jockeys
Murphy was born in Fayette
county, Kentucky, neal Lexing-
ton, and gained fame on almost
every track in the country. Out of
1,412 mounts, 628 were winners.
Four of these were in the Latonia
Derby at Covington, four in the
American Derby at Chicago, one
in the st. Louis Derby and several
firsts in the eKntuck classic.
Murphy, with Eddie Arcaro and
Earle Sande, holds the record for
the most Derby winners. He also
shares the record of consecutive
wins with Jimmy Winfield, an
other Negro jockey. The Derby
victories stood for 80 years before
being tied by Sande in 1880 and
Arcaro in 1915.
Nine Negro jockeys rode ID
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-27

Derby place hoses and seven drew
show money for IL horses. In the
Latonia Derby, there were 10 Ne
gro jockey winners; American
Derby, six; st. Louis Derby, six;
and Tennessee Derby, Memphis,
five.
Since 1905, there have been no
Negro jockeys riding in the money.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-27
Protest Segraion in
Wayne College

DETROIT, April 27. (ANP)-
Student members o fthe Student
League for industrial democracy
at Wayne university, hit the ad-
ministration for Webster hall for
promoting racial segregation in
that dormitory.
The students last week issued
a leaflet, "The Facts on Jim Grow
at Webster Hail." telling how Ne
groes are crowded together at one
end of the dorimtory. This leaflet
is asking the student body to write
to the administration in protest
of this situation.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

French land and air forces in Africa
despite the opposition Of French
Gen. Auguste Nogues.
1t is of events of this time that
Gen. Giraud is particularly critical
of Gen. Eisenhower's writings, which
he said contain some errors"
He pointed out, however, that
when he publishes his memoirs
about this troubled period. will
append all the necessary references
to authenticate them"
Heston, England, has installed a
speakers corner" in its park, for
soapbox orators.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
A-16a THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c.


French troops in North Africa woulc
not follow him, and gradually he be.
came convinced that Admiral Oar.
Ian was the only French officer who
could bring French North African
forces to support the Allies. Thus
Gen. Giraud said, he went tt
Admiral Darlan to offer him hi!
services.
However, Gen. Giraud continued
it was Gen. Eisenhower request
that forced Admiral Darlan to &C
cept him as commander of the
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04

The annual Christmas pres- entation of the Community Bap- tist Church will be held Wednes- day evening, Dec. 22. Prepara- Sions are now under way for g Christmas play, The Street of Hearts, and other dramatic pre- s&ptatiOns.
 Miss Estelle Marlin IS general chairman of the program.
 On Sunday evenings, Dec. l9 and 26, the music department of che church will present special programs. Included in the pro- aRams will be the children's, youth, and adult choirs.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
PTA Dance
 Next Friday

The Parent Teacher Associa- tion will sponsor a dance Friday evening at 9 pm at the commun- lty center, with music by the B and B Buns.
 Mrs. Claud a Kilgore is chair- man of the buffet supper which will be served all evening. Christ mas fruit cakes made by Mrs. Frieda Blinn and Mrs. Sonia Norton will be offered for sale.
 Tickets for the dance, $l 50 per couple, are on sale down town.
 The PTA will meet Monday evening at the school and after a short business session will dis. cuss the new school project.
 Mrs. Hazel Owen, cub presi dent, extends the thanks of the group to the City Market 1 Christy's Bakery and Donnelley and Acheson for contributions 0 food and dishes for the hot luncl program.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
Center,kHS To Play

Kodiak basketball rivalry will reach a peak Monday night when the fast-breaking Kodiak high school team tangles with the community center five in a NOE League game at 6 o'clock in the base gym.
 The high school boys, who won 6 and lost 8 in the first half of a tough league schedule at the base, are the favorites by virtue of having played together all season The Center tossers will have the advantage of height and individual experience, how ever, and it should be a good game In practise games the center squad has won two and lost three Stars of the center squad are Bill Estep, Jim True blood, Mllt Pagano. and Jack 1 Wagoner who will be backed uE by half dozen other hustllng players.
 The center team will play the 1 NOE high school in 8 league
 game next Thu sday night at ( o'clock.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
EvsaaaW " a WS Winning

Last week everything that w&Al nailed down blew away. Tols week d lot of things that were nailed down vanished as another high wind hit the town, Knocking out store windows, tearing storm doors and shingles loose and sending all residents indoors.
 Navy Weather Central at MOB recorded gusts up to 82 Knots per hour and the highest 1 hour average was 46 knots.
 A large plate glass window of the Kraft Mems Store was shat tered. scattering glass and dam- aging articles on display m the window. hast week window Hi the Butcher Shop was broken.
 A hlgh tension line O. the kEA went down in town but crew men from the plant quickly re- moved it and no damage was re- ported Several trees on Mission Road fell taking some secondary power lines with them but by weeks end most had been restor- ed.
 Several homes lost window panes in the gale and dust creep ed in through every crevice causing no end of speculation as to where it came from.
 Tuesdays regular PIMA plane was cancelled and two dories were reported drifted away.
 An Aeronca two.place plane belonging to Burl Clymer and Bill Criss was ripped loose from Sts mooring near the Montmar- tre and badly smashed MT. Cly- aaer estimated the damage at &l5OO.
 The roof of the Frontier Shop Hast several shingles and two window panes were cracked. Da- mage was covered by insuran ce
 By the end of the week the storm had blown it's self out and Kodiak residents were repairing the damage and chasing down far- blown articles.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. l.. K Wodlinger returned Saturday after several months outside They spent the past six weeks at Palm Springs, Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
Reefer Clipper
 Due Tomorrow

The Reefer Clipper, privately owne ed trading vessel, is due ID port tomorrow or Monday
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04
with Q cargo for town.

The vessel left Seattle Novem- Der 27, according to telegram received by Lee F. Bettinger from his father.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-04

Read the FOR SALE ads
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
u. s. JET PLANES BOLSTER FORCE TN GERMANY

LONDON, - (F) The Deputy US. Consul in Glasgow said yes terday the American aircraft car rier Sicily will land 75 jet pro- pelled Shooting Star fighter planes in Scotland Aug. 4. to bolster Am erican fighter strength in Ger many.
 The US. Air Force in Wiesbaden, Germany, confirmed this, as did sources in London who refused to be quoted by name.
 An American official in Ger many commented: "We are very happy to have them" He said
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
Convention For "Third Party" Begins Today

PHILADELPHIA, - (P) With the CIO and AFL coldly staying home, Henry Wallace's Third Par ty began hearing suggestions for a Peace with Russia" platform today and worked itself up for a revival-singing convention.
 Everyone wants Wallace.
 Friendly Henry Wallace.
 Friendly Henry Wallace.
 ''In the White House"
 A group of Wallace's supporters was singing that on the sidewalk. The New Party's" founding con- vention will sing it-and other songs-Friday, Saturday, and Sun day. A convention song-book was
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
British Protest Russian Fighters Over Catow Airp't

BERLIN, - (P) British auth critics sent a Every strong" pro- test to the Soviet military admin istration of Berlin against the flight by a formation of Russian Yak fighters yesterday over Gatow Airport.
 Gatow is the British airport for Berlin. It is in constant use by RAF transport planes flying food and supplies into blockaded west ern Berlin.
 An official statement said the Yaks' flight was a direct vio- lation of the air safety regula- tions for the Greater Berlin area"
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
Sec. Treas. Snyder Wishing Alaska

JUNEAU, - CP) - Secretary of the Treasury John w. Snyder arrived here by plane yesterday to make q personal inspection of Alaska for President Truman.
 In a brief visit with Gov. Ernest Gruening, the secretary described the Territory as the last from tier"
 Snyder, the governor and a num- Der of other high ranking Alaska officials then left aboard the Coast Guard cutter Wachusett for Gla- cier Bay, planned as the site of a large resort.
 They will sail tomorrow to Gus tavus where the secretary will continue his tour by air to An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
President Issues .PrOcamatiOn For Draft Registration

WASHINGTON, - P Pres ident Truman yesterday issued a proclamation calling for the draft registration to start Aug. 30.
 On that date, persons born in 1922 after Aug. 30 will register.
 The proclamation also fixes the following dates for the registra- ton of other youths between the ages of 18 and 26:
 1. Persons born in the year 1923:
 Continued on Page EighU
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
Fairbanks Women Carry Drive Against Vice

FAIRBANKS. - (P) Sixteen aroused women carried the drive against vice, gambling and pros titution in Fairbanks directly to the people today.
 Residents were being presented with two petitions. One requests city and federal officials to rigid ly enforce existing laws. The sec ond declares: "We do not feel any condition exists requiring action other than that heretofore taken
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
US. Citizen Stoned
 To Death In Egypt

WASHINGTON, - (P) An American citizen was stoned to death by an Egyptian mob in Cairo Sunday, the State Depart ment announced late yesterday.
 Stephen Haas, 53, a Philadel- phia real-estate man, was set upon, while visiting the city as a tour ist with his wife, press officer Lincoln White said.
 The US. Embassy in Cairo said several Egyptian companions of
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
Warne Says To Settle Indian Claims Now

SILVER BAY, NY. - (P) - William E. Warne, assistant to the secretary of the interior, urged last night that the Alaska Native claims be negotiated now rather than after the Territory's develop ment becomes more complex.
 Warne said that in the United States proper settlement of h. dian claims may cost the govern ment many millions of dollars, an expense which could have been avoided if the future economy
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
LAND BUREAU DECENTRALIZE PLAN BEGUN

WASHINGTON. - (P) - The Bureau of Land Management said today it plans to streamline the entire administration of the na- tion's public lands by Dec. 31.
 The streamlining or decentral- ization process started July 15, said Bureau director Marion Claw son.
 Within less than 90 days, he ad- ded, the bureaus 25 field offices and six regional offices will be handling much of the work hith- erto done in Washington.
 First functions ordered trans ferred are those involving small tract leases, reclamation home steads and other types of settle ment negotiations.
 Next on the decentralization timetable, Clawson said are those matters affecting land in Alaska. They will be administered out of Anchorage office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
At A Glance
 Internation'l News
UNDATED INTERNATIONAL By The Associated Press

Russia, with great propaganda fanfare, said yesterday she has made 100000 tons of grain avail able to feed Berlin, including the blockaded western areas.
 The 2,OOO,OOO Germans in the U.S., British and French zones must pay for such bread with Russian-sponsored currency, the Kremlin ruled in what seemed an attempt to convince Germans the new western currency is no good.
 Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the US. military governor, expressed skep- ticism, saying "the proof is in the performance, not in the statement" :" A native Berliner put it this way:
 50 the Russians offer us food when they have shut it off from Western Germany. They say it is Russian grain sent from the Soviet Union. But what about the low rations the 16,00O,000 Ger mans in the Russian occupation zone have endured?
 BERLIN
 The air lift continued Russians with their Yak fighter planes were buzzing in the British corridor. About 1,500 tons of food were flown in. Coal was the cruX of the problem though. Already about 1000 Berlin plants have been shut because of it's lack. US. experts said 100000 persons may be job
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
Alaska May Benefit From New Rates

JUNEAU, - (P George Sund- borg, consultant for the Alaska Development Board, said today that US. railroad officials be- lieve that Alaska may soon bene- fit through export rates on freight instead of the present domestic rates.
 Sundborg, just returned from the States, said the Interstate Com. merce Commission has promised its cooperation in making the rate adjustment.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
BERLIN CRISIS
 TO BE SETTLED SHORT OF WAR
By John Hightower and Elton C Eax

By John Hightower and Elton C. Fay.
 WASHINGTON, - (P) Sec retary of State Marshall said to- day the United States will do ev- cry thing possible in the Berlin crisis ''to reach an acceptable sol ution and to avoid the tragedy of war for the world"
 At a news conference, Marshall was told that there is presently a widespread fear of war in the world over the Berlin crisis be- tween Soviet Russia and the West Continued on Page FiveJ
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
JUNEAU SPRUCE
 AGAIN OPERATE

2 JUNEAU, - (H) The Juneau Spruce Corporation resumed op- erations yesterday after a three month shutdown as the result of a CIO jurisdictional dispute over loading of barges. Ninety-seven workmen passed through picket lines unmOleSted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
. Irwin


Mrs. Wanda German visited her
son, Bob German, and family, of
Monroe, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Perdue
have a new baby son. They call
the new arrival, Larry.
Miss Jean Holt is driving new
CroSley station wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters Jr.
of Columbus, took their parents
on an auto trip Sunday to see
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Woodwork, of Marion,
Ind. DR.. Woodwork is 81 years
of age and spent 40 years as a
missionary in Japan.
Mrs. Martha Anderson is a pa
tient in Mt. Carmel hospital, Co
lumbuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Miller spent
the weekend with relatives in
the southern part of the state.
We are glad to welcome back
to our community, Grandmother
Caughill, who has been staying
with relatives in other parts of
the state and in Indiana.