davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
Judge Orders Ohio City to Open Pool to Negroes

WARREN, ohio-(ANPl-The
city of Warren was ordered to
allow Negroes the right to use the
eity's swimming pool In a court
decision last week by Appellate
Judge Joy Seth Hurd of Cleveland
on assignment with the Cuyahoga
County Appellate Court of Trum-
bull County.
The case originally arose in
1916 when, after some white eiti-
zens complained of swimming
with Negroes, the city asked Ne
groes through the NAACP and the
Urban League to accept segregat-
ed use of the pool one day a week.
The Negroes refused, and in 1947
the city rented the pool to a pri-
yate group.
The group, Veterans Swim
Club, allowed members only to
use the pool. Although many
Negroes applied for membership.
none was admitted. James Gull
yer and a group of Negroes filed
suit against the city for use of
the pool in July, 1947.
The Trumbull County Common
Pleas Court ruled against the col
ored plaintiffs who claimed that
the lease to the Veterans Club
was ruse to keep Negroes out.
In his ruling Judge Hurd said,
I'VE wish to emphasize that we
are not here dealing with social
questions involving race relation
ships, nor with the question of
whether or not the city might suf-
fer loss because of the use of
this pool by persons of the Negro
race.
'If this is the price that must
be paid for constitutional guaran-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
INGRAM FUND TOTAL
CONTINUES TO RISE

NEW YORK - The sum of
s551.O4 was contributed to the
Ingram Defense Fund last week.
bringing the total of money do
mated to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People for the defense of the
Georgia Ingram family to $780,
1872.
$27,49S.54 of this total has
b e en- contributed by NAACP
branches; s1,5SS has come from
individuals; churches have do
mated s1,62174; and organiza-
tions have given $9,027.01. The
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in
Louisville. KY, sent in a con-
tribution of $2OS.5O this week
and the 3S2nd Station Medical
Group in Columbus, Ohio. donated
500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
Mexico Shows How to
Fight American Prejudice
Nv LEo FonulIIE
By LEO FonvlLLE
l Global Newn syndicatel

Ter Global News syndicate)
DALLAS. Texas Charging that
Mexicans in Texas faced social,
and educational diseri-
mination, the Mexican Government
struck a devasting blow at the
Texas cotton crop by revoking
last October. the Maxican Alien
labor agreement under which Mex
leans were permitted to enter
Texas to work as transient labor
ers in Texas cotton crops.
The Mexican Government revok-
ed the agreement because 1t was
found that in some parts of the
State Mexican labor was paid less
than other workers. in thirty
eight school district in Texas Mex
lean students were segregated
from other students util they
were of junior high scooI age,
and restaurants, theatres, business
houses and other public places
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21

barred Mexicans. IN many CON-
munities.
The Mexican revocation order
cut Texas off from labor sup
ply of potentially 10000 70 $4,000
cotton pickers.
In an effort to retrieve this
vast supply of labor which Is es-
sential to the harvesting OF the
Texas cotton crop. Texas officials,
from Gov. Beauford Jester on
down to the smallest local groups,
are working night and day to
eradicate all discriminatory prac-
tees against Mexican nationals.
Many Negro anti-discrimination
organizations are watching the
welding Of the Mexican economic
weapon against racial discrimina-
ton and its effects with interest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
BY }. a. tJaek) JOHNSON

For the first time in the lives
OF the present generation, the
rights of minority groups as
guaranteed by the Constitution Is
the paramount issue of a major
political campaign. Long side
tracked by all political parties. the
grave question has at last been
brought to the stage of positive
action. and Intentionally so, by a
President who of all others was
least expected to do so-President
Harry S. Truman Of Missouri.
The little big man from the
show me state has proved beyond
all doubt that he is honest and
that he inteds to carry out the
provisions of the constitution as
he found it when he ascended to
the presidency. When the slave
driving. Negro haters OF the
South threatened revolt unless he
rescinded from his stand on the
question of civil rights. he let
them revolt. When they walked
out of the convention he made
no overtures to them because he
probably knows as all decent
Americans must know that the
real Democratic Party of the ma
ton will be better off IL they
never come back. He smilingly
told the convention that he in
tends to carry the truth into every
precinct in the country and win
because right eventually must pre-
vail.
With the Republican Party
platform differing but very little
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21

Meet me at the Elks
Picnic at Beautiful Cot
tonwood Grove, Monday,
July &c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
REGISTRATION, PRIME REQUISITE OF
CONSTRUCTIVE CITIZENSHIP

from that Of the regular Demo-
cratic Party platform. is is our In
dispensible duty to be registered
and ready when the time comes TO
cast our votes for one or the
other. It is the chance of our
lifetime to win the rights that
we deserve. to reach the Utopia of
which we dream. The failure Of
our effort may be deplored, but
failure to make the effort can not
be sufficiently condemned.
Register now-your race and
your country needs your vote.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21

With the Republican Party
platform differing but very little
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21

tees. The price is indeed small
enough. 1t is one thing to pay
lip service to the constitution. and
another to abide by Its specific
provisions.
He ruled that the city cannot
deny the plainetiffs the right of
the pool at any time It Is open TO
the public as long as 1t is the
property of the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
ment of any kind?

ment of any kind?
No; however, some advice and help should be avail
able to those who to be the first employed in an
organization This should be done only by qualified
Individual. Many firms have delegated to personnel
officer the responsibility for executing fair
employment policy firms have added to their per-
sonnet staff individual with special experience
group relations
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Wedding Of Interest To Lexington Residents
Is Solemnized Saturday In Greenwood

A wedding of interest to Lexington
and vicinity was solemnized in
Greenwood Saturday evening at twi-
light when Miss Ann jeanette Fowl
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Fowler, became the bride of James
Hester Fox Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Fox, at the First Methodist
church. The Reverend w. r. Lott,
pastor, officiated.
Attending Miss Fowler as
maid of honor was Miss Forest
Bowen, of Tupelo.
Serving as matron of honor was
Mrs. William Barnes, of San An
tonic, Texas, and as bridesmaid, Miss
Ann Fincher. Flower girls were Re-
becca Ann Fowler, of Jackson, cousin
of the bride and Marion Harvey, of
Jackson, niece of the bridegroom.
Cecil Fox, of Canton, served his
brother as best man.
Ushers were Hoff Shackleford,
Tom Metcalfe, T. W. Adams and Will
liam Mosby, all of Canton.
Entering on the arm of her father
who gave her in marriage, Miss FoW-
Ter was lovely in a wedding gown Of
ivory satin with long sleeves taper
ing to lily points over her hand, a
marquisette yoke outlined in a ber-
tina deliberately beaded with seed
pearls, and the full skirt ending in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Two Afternoon Clubs Meet
With Mrs. Weothersby

The Wednesday and Thursday
Bridge clubs met on those days in
the home of Mrs. Norman Weathers-
by. Mrs. David Miles and Mrs. SEES
sions Povall as substitutes on We'd
nesday, Mrs. Thomas Yates, of
Shelby, was only substitute on
Thursday.
The rooms were attractive We'd
nesday by arrangements of purple
iris and sprays of long leaf pine with
tall candles adm large zones from
South Mississippi.
Mrs. Allan Ramsey won high and
Mrs. w. o. Thompson, second high
score. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Max
Scobey won at bingo.
At the conclusion of the games the
hostess served a salad plate anc
frosted Coca-Colas.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Yates
won high score: Mrs. P. B. Brumby
was second high.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served sandwiches and cold drinks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Mrs. Wilson Entertoins
Friday P. M. Bridge Club

Mrs. w. D. Wilson was hostess on
Friday afternoon when she enter
tanned the regular Friday Bridge
club at her home on Andrews street,
The home vas decorated with iris
and daisies which were gracefully
arranged and effectively placed
about the rooms.
Mrs Allan Ramsey won high and
Mrs. j. M. McRae bingoed.
The hostess served sandwiches ano
Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Setting For Thursday Club
Is Home OF Miss Watson

The home of Miss Clara Watson
provided a lovely setting for the
Thursday night Bridge club where
she entertained members and Mrs.
Bill Schneider and Mrs. Julian Wat
son, of Vicksburg, as substitutes.
Beautiful arrangements of flowers
were used to advantage in the liv-
ing room and dining room being eff
fectively placed at focal points.
Late in the evening the hostess
served sandwiches, cakes and Coca
colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Mrs. Walton Is Hostess;
Mrs. LindhoIm Wins Hiuh

Mrs. j. B. Walton entertained the
Saturday club at her home on Col
lege street.
Lovely arrangements of flowers
were used to enhance the beauty of
the setting where the tables were
placed for the players.
Substituting for the games were
Mrs. Julian Watson, of V~icksburg,
and Mrs. j. A. Herbert, Jr. Mrs. Paul
Lindholm won high score and Miss
Julia Watson Won second place.
At the conclusion of the games the
hostess served sandwiches, fudge
cake and frosted Coca-Colas.
Mrs. Julian Watson, of Vicksburg
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Powers.
Mrs. G.. A. Glover, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Glover and Mrs. Virginia
Clack are attending the Garden Pill
grimage in Holly Springs and Mem
phis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson and Tri-
n were among those attending the
band meet in jackson Monday.
Mrs. j. S. Owen and Miss Annie
Green, of Jackson, spent the week
end with Mrs. CASTOR A. Guess.
Entertain and dine at ALLISON'S
WELLS during the height of the
Rose Season. Delicious Food.
Mrs. James Slaughter and son,
Michael, of Clarksdale, have been
spending a week with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. w. H. Fincher. They
returned home Sunday.
Patrolman E. F. Ray was reported
i'll on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman, Joan
and Bobby, were among those at
tending the state band meet in Jack
son Monday.
Miss Thelma Trimble, Cara Nome
beauty specialist, will arrive Sun
day and will be at BealTs Drug
store for several days where she will
be available for beauty consultation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Society Clubs Personals
Wednesdays Bridge Ploy
Is Al Hommett Home

The Wednesday Bridge club met
with Mrs. H. p. Hammett when she
entertained at her home on Tele-
graph street last week.
Individual arrangements of purple
iris and red roses were scattered
about the rooms where the players
were seated.
Mrs. Hunter Cade and Mrs. Oar
Pepper were substitutes. Mrs. Roy
Brown won high and bingo, and Mrs
David Jordan second high o
Mrs. Hammett served frozen salad
potato chips and cold drinks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29

Mrs. Sam Herman has reopened
her home on Spring street and had as
her house guests her sisters, Mrs,
Mike Levy, and Mrs. Will Morris, Of
st. Louis, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Evans visited
his mother, Mrs. A. p. Evans, in
Waynesboro, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Herman
were visitors in Jackson Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Miss Kelly Is Honored
At Stephens College

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April lin a
special ceremony at Stephens college
here recently. Miss Adalene Rhyme
Kelly was initiated into Phi Theta
Kappa, national honorary junior col
lege scholarship fraternity.
To be chosen to Phi Theta Kappa
membership, a student must rate in
the upper seven per CEN of the stu
dent body of 1850 students, carry a
prescribed number of academic
hours, and have proved herself 9
constructive and responsible campus
citizen.
Miss Kelly is president of Tower
Hall, largest of the Is resident halls
on 1.-THE Stevent campus, and is E
member of the Independent associa-
ton. She is the daughter of MIR. anc
Mrs. Thompson Kelly of jeff, Ala
bama. Mrs. Kelly was the formel
Adalene Rhyme of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gilliland, Jr.,
of Jackson, were guests of Mr.. Gil
Hands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Gilliland, for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29

a long train from the yoke in the
back.
Reception Held
The wedding reception was held at
the Country club Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Reception guests wer received at
the entrance to the foyer by Mrs.
Charles Costigan and Mrs. Jack
Wells, where they ere shown by
Mrs. Robert Topp to the entrance
to the ballroom, where receiving the
guests with the wedding party were
the parents. Mrs. Fowler received
guests wearing a rose beige hostess
gown with corsage of Dutch IRIS
Mother of the groom, Mrs. j. H. Fox,
! wore a blue crepe formal gown with
shoulder corsage of pink carnations.
Mass arrangements OF white
peonies and roses with fern were
used in the ballroom where the
brides table was covered in white
linen cloth with lace trim.
Following the wedding the couple
left for a trip to Florida. For travel
ing Mrs. Fox chose a rose beige suit
with Palemino accessories and q
matching flower trimmed hat. Or
her shoulder she wore { white orchid
! onrcooe
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Patterson and
Mrs. Ruby Hsrdison, of Kosciusko,
returned Friday from a weeks visit
with relatives in Dyersburg, Tennes-
see.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Out-of-Town Guests

Attendirg the wedding and recep'
ton were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner
and MIR. and Mrs. E. s. Fox, of Can
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Fowler, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr., and Mrs
w. H. Fincher, of Lexington, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Clarke, Drew, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Jack Reed, of Lexington, Mr.
and Mrs. James Slaughter, Clarks-
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Fowler
of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29

Entertain and dine at ALLrSON'S
WELLS during the height of the
Rose Season. Delicious Food.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29

w. L. Urchurch, Jr., Charles Al
len and Mike Lannon's went to
Memphis Monday on business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29

Mrs. Leon Armstrong and children
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Farmer, at Beth
esda.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Dolby CIouts
Three H0merS
In Three Days

BOSTON,-Larry (Clout Emu
Dolby, rookie Cleveland out
fielder. after a two day rest on
the bench last week, returned
to the lineup Saturday and since
has averaged homer a day.
Monday, the young outfielder
clouted his third nomerun in as
many days. when in the second
inning, he sent Boo Ferris 10
the showers with a hard hit
ball that landed in the right
field stands and lifted Cleveland
in to undisputed possession Of
first place in the American
League. Dolby also collected a
double and two singles. in get
ting four for six, and scored
three runs Cleveland won the
& a m g, 1871 On Saturday.
Dolby thrilled Washingtonians in
Griffith stadium tone of the
longest distances TO the fences in
the maJors) when he smacked
a tremendous $50 foot homerun
against the loud speakers atop
the stadium. A trick eoualed
only by Babe Ruth % wears ago.
Sunday in Boston against the
Bosox, he clouted his second
homer since his return to the
lineup in the nightcap.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Releases To Be
Effected Soon
Under Program

Many Negroes will be released
from Michigan prisons soon 1t
WAS revealed Monday.
The Rev. Alfred c. Williams,
member OF the advisory board
4 Of the State Department of Cor
|rectlons, told the TRIBUNE that
many men who have served their
|tlme should have been out of
prison long before now. They
|will be released from Michigan
institutions when the new pro-
gram gets underway.
The Baptist leader made this
statement following an earlier
statement made by Joseph w.
paniord, new director of Michi-
gan corrections, which revealed
.nat program to end special
lavors and discrimination be-
gan with the launching of seven
changes. some already in effect,
snn others TO be instituted soon.
Inese include enlarging the
Parole board from three to four
70 speed up releases OF men en-
uueo TO It. and the studying of
||sssen'ences with a view 10 having
me governor commute terms for
men VINO show genuine signs OF
rehabilitation.
wore than one third of the
~. N population in Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Hot Slack"
Starts Fire;
Two Burned;

a.. a ioriY-seven year old fac
,TaY worker received second
shI..1se burns OF more than .
i t1.a Of his body when =
H H.ak accident caused q flash
49,. IN the plant where he
rs working Sunday.
David Kelly Of sei Benton
,ni pushing a whselbarrow
a. 'c with hot slack through
-. plant when q quantity Of
49, Msier fell from the roof into
~ wheelbarrow. causing The
b ~, slack" TO jump OUT.
fire. ano starring =
,.. John EIiss. IS. Of Issa Cha.
hsns. was burned about his
a., sa0, when he put ont the
h. !. eoih men are employed
e,,s ~ Federated Metals Corr.
ne. snon 1880 Russell. Kelly
neaied for his wounds
Pin harY's Hospital. while
h. vas given, first aid AZ
.sslvlnq Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

Mitchell shot through the abdo-
men. is fighting for his life in
Receiving Hospital.
George was accompanying
three couples on the wedding
celebration. They were: George
Robinson, %. and his wife, VII
lie Mae, 81, William Robinson.
q, and his wife, Mary, 81, and
James Hates, %, and his wife.
Joy. The Robinsons reside at
1891 Mitchell and the Hates at
1858 Maple.
Medley was shot by unknown
parties during fight which be-
gan when an unidentified man
allegedly struck George Robin
son as he emerged from the
bars Mushroom.
An unidentified man, accord
ing 10 police, struck Robinson
by reaching over a young lady's
Robinson returned the
blow, setting off the disturbance
in the crowded bar.
Andrew Bailey and Neil Bal
ley, bartenders at the Gay Bar,
came from behind the counter,
TO quell the disturb
ance. Neil was holding a 80
caliber pistol when a pistol shot
was fired.
Neil told policemen that he
thought that ehis pistol had gone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

passed by the House of Repre-.
sentatives last week, was at.
tackled by Mr.. White as being
another means by which the
Southern states are attempting
to circumvent the rulings Of the
Supreme Court.
The Regional Compact" he
said. was conceived in sin
and. dedicated 10 the perpetual
ton of segregation in education.
The. NAACP. / promise you.
here and now. will fight II 10
the Supreme Court. should the
senate follow suit and pass IT,"
Referring 10 the recent vic
tory in restrictive covenant
cases on housing. announced
by the High Court last week.
he said, we (NAAcPl have
carried twenty eight cases 10
the curt and won twenty six
Of tlsssn.
Mr.. White warned both polit-
ical parties of the potential
strength of the Negro vote-spe-
officially blasting congressman
who say one thing and do an
other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

Clerk Placed
On Pr0batiOn:
Took S14OO

A forfY-eighf year old man
who pleaded guilty 10 a charge
Of ombexzling $1,000 from the
Industrial Investment corpo-
ration was placed on three
years probation in Recorders
Judge Christopher z. Stems
Court.
Joseph Meekins Of ST. Z.
Garfield promised 10 make
restitution Of the money after
the corporation again audiis
its books.
William Burton. SIS. of eSl
Garfield. complainant. fold
the court that he had en-
ploYed Meekins as a clerk iasi
January. Al q salary Of s2S a
week. Meeklns was 70 deduct
his salary from eollocfions
taken In for the company. Mr.
Burton. according 70 Msekins
promised 70 give him q bonus
upon his return from q trip
South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Garfield Raid Nets
IL; Two Get Fines

Two members of the Social
Club number 10 were found
guilty of engaging in an illegal
occupation and fined SIS each
by Judge Paul Krause Monday
Fifteen other club members.
charged with lettering. were also
found guilty and given suspend
ed sentences,
Miss Esperela Hughes, %, 447
+. Alexandrine, and Miss Ida
Fomby, 80, of 1925 4. Garfield
were charged with engaging in
an illegal occupation.
Officers who conducted the
raid at the Garfield address,
testified that they confiscafed
Approximately forty plnfs Of
whiskeY.
The defendants produced club
books showing various disburse.
ments of the club, during the
last several months. Miss Hughes
testified that club dues were
Sl.00 weekly and that the pur-
pose of the club was TO aid the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
WoIcott Says COP
Backs Housing Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Repre-
sentative Jesse p. Wolcott (R) of
Michigan, chairman of the
House Banking Committee, made
IL clear this week that House
Republicans would not yield
ground in their feud over the
deadlock over the Taft Ellender-
Wagner bill.
Senator Taft. chairman of the
Senate Republican policy COM
mittee, told a reporter that he
will make no effort to settle
the dispute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
City Council
To Vote For
Housing Bill

Common Council will vote on
a resolution indorsing the Taft
Ellender- Wagner Federal Housing
bill, now pending before Con-
gress.
The preceding council voted
to support the bill before IL was
unseated.
Mayor Van Antwerp and
James II. Inglis. city housing
(See COUNCIL. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
ORGANIZATION NON.
POLITICAL.

ORGANIZATION NON
POLITICAL
The NAACP,' he said. us
not affiliated with any political
party, but will reserve the right
to expose the records of those
congressman who vote for us
and those who vote against us.
We intend TO get the Negro vote
out, come November.
Republicans" he continued.
with a few exceptions. think
they can tell labor and Negroes
to go jump ia the Potomac
the election is in the bag.
ga MILLION VOTES
True. il is, some Negroes may
be acting child-like now, but
between now and election time.
we intend TO change that. Three
and one-half million Negro
votes are not small potatoes in
this political game" he declared.
Some Democratic congress
men," he continued, have lost
faith in themselves, while others
are Just as reactionary as ever.
They are also members Of prob
ably the most reactionary con-
gress this nation has ever had"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Regents-AIumni
Scholarships
Announced

The following Detroit students
were among those on the list
who were awarded Regents
Alumni Scholarships. The awards
were made to 432 seniors in
Michigan High Schools, an
nounced Erich A. Walter, dean
of students and chairman of the
University's scholarship commit
tee. The scholarships provide for
(See SCHOLARSHIPS. p. ~