davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
Kasta necistych zruSena.

New Delhi. = Indie zrusila
kastu necistych. Ustavodarne
shromazden1 schvalilo cIanek,
v nemz Sc pravf, re kasta ne
cistych je ~zrusena a provadenf
stare prakse V jakekoli forme
Sc zakazuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10
SIGNAL K

Zahajovacf programovy projev
Karla Prchala ma Narodn1m
sjezdu ceskych a slovenskych
spolk1 a ~organisac1 v Americe
4. prosince, 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-10

Many thousands of wise fathers, hus-
bands and sons know there is no more
thoughtful Christmas gift than a u. S.
Savings Bond. So put your dollars into
Savings Bonds because they are the SAT-
est, sOundest investment you can make
for those you love. Every dollar is guar
anteed by the government and the value
increases steadily. For every So you pay
today returns 81 in just ten years. You
should be enrolled for the Payroll Saw
ings Plan where you work, or if self-em-
ployed, for the Bond-a-Month Plan
where you bank. Either way you will be
choosing a winner.
Us. Treasury Department
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Jackson College
Presents
Outstanding
contraIto

The Dunbar Dramatics Club Of
Jackson College is presenting
Mrs. Bernette F1agg Hayes, con-
tralto, in the Johnson Hall Audi
torium Friday, October Is, at
500 pm.
Mrs. Hayes, wife of the ar
tist-tutor Vertis G. Hayes Of Lee
Moyne College, Memphis, Tenn,
appeared as soloist at the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School Con-
gress which convened in Column
bus, Ohio, in 1910. Since then she
has appeared in many of the
major cities of the North and
East.
Critics acclaim: "She is ever
the master of her voice-demand
ing the utmost in performance
and obtaining the truest re-
sponse."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
SOCIETY

18th, DR.. Ernest Broinsky, Pro-
fessor Of Sociology at Tougaloo
College and former instructor at
Chicago University,
DR.. Borinsky centered his talk
around the United Nations. He
declared the United Nations to
have tremendous possibilities,
but said that it is not perfect.
We all need to get behind it to
make it work. DR.. Borinsky ex-
pressed the opinion that certain
problems could and would not be
solved by the United Nations, and
that the purpose of the United
Nations is not to solve all the
problems of the world. He spoke
of the power of the veto in the
United Nations, and how it had
been abused at times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Jackson College
Observes Eonders
Day Sunday

Jackson, Miss. - jackson Col
lege will observe its list Foun-
uers Day, Sunday, October "a, at
4'tO pm. in the Johnson Hall
Auditorium.
Reverend A. L. Rice, college
chaplain and pastor of the Mt.
Helm Baptist Church, will de :
liver the spiritual message. DR..
B. B. Dansby, college registrar,
will give a report on the life
Of Mr.. c. T. Sampson, for whom
one of the two new residence
halls was named.
Mr.. Earl Banks, manager of
Peoples Funeral Home, will speak
in behalf of the Jackson College
Alumni Association.
President Jacob L. Reddix
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
KoIIandaIe News

Mr.. C. Henry Anderson better
known as ''Dad" is improving
nicely in the Veterans Hospital,
Jackson, Miss, he is in ward 72.
Mr.. Handy Johnson known as
Tudd, Grand son was accidently
killed by truck.
Mr.. Joe Tore was struck Sat
urday night by truck.
Miss Beatrice Hugh was shot
in both legs by her husband af-
ter she divorced him.
Rev. Frank Anderson and moth
er spent Sunday at the bed side
of her son, Henry C. Anderson
in Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Marie Henderson of Los
Angeles, Calf, spent three days
with hep sister, Irene Morant
Davis and brother-in-law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Parish Street
Branch Y. M. 6. A.
Club News

In the first meeting of the
Lanier Hi-Y Club, on Sept, 30
E. w. Barker, Executive Secre-
tary of the YMCA was guest
speaker. He discussed the purpose
of the Hi-Y Club. In the second
meeting of the club, the Hi-Y
boys elected the following Off
GERS: Roy w. Banks, President;
Rudolph Sellers, Vice-President;
Nathaniel Owens, Secretary; Cliff
ford Dealist, Asst. Secretary;
James Neal, Treasurer; John
Greenfield, Business Manager;
Tommie Ward, Chaplain; William
R. Griffin, Reporter. Mr.. M. J.
Lyells is the Sponsor of the club.
The club has eighty members
with others still coming in. Watch
this column in the Jackson Advo-
cate for our activities.
The Smith Robertson Jr., Hi
Y Club began the years work
by electing the following officers
to serve during this school year:
Leroy Burns, President Nathaniel
Hall, VicePresident; Clinton
Wright, Secretary; Carlton Dancy,
Assistant Sec; Leroy O'Quinn,
Treasurer and Business Manager
r. G. Nichol; Reporter. The lub
has as it's sponsor Miss Walker,
of the Smith Robertson Faculty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
New Sewing
Schoo Offers
Special Courses

Jackson, Miss. The LUCK
ett's Modern Simplex (Sew1ng
SchooD' located at 127 East Ash
Street is now open mad offering
courses to all persons desiring
to become professional dressmak-
ers and tailors, and to know an
attractive, profitable life-Trade.
The School is open also for
those wanting to brush up on
special points. Do you want to
dress attractively, wear becom-
ing Clothes, Look your best at
all times? OF course You do, and
you can. Just give some thought
to yourself - your type - and
your figure. Let us help you de-
eide what are the best colors
and lines sand textures for you
to wear. Let us help you to as
0SulUI6 oil OuIllL 81 ludI YOU Will
appear at your best at all times
and for all occasions.
Courses are offered in inter-
ior decoration, Dress making,
children's clothing, and tailoring
for women. There is also a course
open to men desiring to become
tailors for women.
Why not become a student in
the Modern Simplex" Sewing
SCHOOL, mad take one of these
courses. Class hours are from
five O'Clock to eight o'clock PM.
on Mondays, Tuesdays, and
Thursdays. For information dial
4-7245 or call at 127 East Ash
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
CRYSAL SPRINGS

Madames Matte Frank and Fan
MI, Drown were Shopping in
Jackson this weekend.
Mr.. o. C. Hicks, well known
contractor died suddenly at his
home Sunday.
Mr.. Dan Hillard, Jr., is back
home from the hospital, he is
resting fine.
Mr.. Alphonse Jackson is i'll in
Chicago, he is the son Of Mrs.
Jim Young.
Mrs, Bernice Blunt of Chicago
was the weekend guest of her
mother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Dennis, Jr.,
and son formerly of Crystal
Springs were weekend visitors
here they were from Philadelphia,
PA.
Mrs. Emma Davis is on the
sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker Mccoy
and daughter, Zettie of st. Louis,
Mo-, is home at the bed side OF
her brother, Rogan Nixon.
Mrs. Ella Davis and children
are in Detroit, Mich, to live.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
9 SOCIETY
= sLANTs q

Miss Gladys Bust of Columbus
Miss, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Crock
ct of Tupelo, Miss, and Mrs.
Eva Bishop of Corinth, Miss,
were among those in the city
last week attending the Jeans
Conference.
Mrs. Jessie Lee Carter of
Greenville, Miss, and Mrs. Lee
Walter Grossley of Leland, Miss,
were delegates to the Southern
Regional Council last week while
in the city they were guest of
Mrs. Gladys Tops on West Pearl
Street.
Our sympathy to the family
OF Mr.. Lewis Winston who passed
Sunday Oct IT. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete awaiting
the arrival OF his sister Mrs.
Ruth Howard of Washington, d.
c.
The State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs will hold its annual
meeting at Columbus, MISC, Oct
1881. Mrs. Rubye Suits Lyles,
President.
The Art Appreciation Club
held its first meeting of the sea
son with, Mr., S. L. Greene, Jr.,
hostess, Friday, October Is. The
highlight OF the meeting was cleo
ton of officers Of the new year.
Plans were made Tor the State
Meeting which will be held in
Columbia, Miss, 1881. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
President, Miss Georgia Dawson,
LIST Vice Presiden-, Mrs. Pearl
Scott, End Vice President, Mrs.
Fannie Williams, Secretary, Mrs.
Thelma c. Jones. Financial Sec
rotary. Mrs. Willard Johnson,
Treasure, Mrs. Annie o. Smith,
Chaplin, Mrs. s. L. Greene, Jr.,
Pianist, Mrs. Edna Redmond, Re-
porter, Mrs. Frances r. Greene.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Edna Redmond
the date to be announced later.
The WV and YMCA Camera
Club was organized on Oct. II,
at the Branch YWCA. The Off
GERS are: Mr.. Willie Durr, Presi-
dent, Miss Leila Gladney, Vice
President, Miss Vivian Neal Dun
lap, Secretary, Miss Maxine Rain
ey, Assistant Sec, Miss Lillian
Giles, Treasurer, Mr.. Esau Will
son Jr., Business Manager, Miss
Joe Ann Allison, Reporter and
Mr.. Lawrence Hayes, Adviser of
materials.
This club meets each Tuesday
at pm. in the Branch YWCA
building. 1t is designed to help
young people get a better know
ledge of pictures and how they
are developed.
The Y-Teen girls of the Branch
YWCA are getting ready for
their second State Conference
which will be held here on Nov
ember 14-15. Miss Maxine Rainey
is president of the State Confer
ence and will preside over the
business session. The Y-Teen
Club of Smith Robertson Junior
High School will have charge of
the Worship Service on Sunday
night, Nov. IA. Miss Elizabeth
walker, is advisor of this groun
and she states that Mrs. Clarie
Z. Harvey will be inspirationaI
speaker Off this service.
The Y-Teen Clubs at Lanier
High School under the leadership
OF MRS. M. E. Barker and Miss
vera Smith are discussing "Boy-
Girl Relationship" From the en-
'huslasm of these girls this dis
cusslon will mean much to the
girls of Jackson. After this dis
cusslon they will discuss Voca-
tlonaI Opportunities for Young
women. There are over 70 Y
leen girls enrolled in these
clubs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

lam Richardson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore, r F d l,
and Ret. Freddie Blueitt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Blueitt, r F d
I, Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

elements of the 9th Infantry Div
ision, Fort Dix, N. j., and will
visit their families before report
ing onew assignments.
These two men are: Ret. Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23

will make the closing remarks.
Music will be furnished by the
Jackson College Vesper Choir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
Jackson Soldier
Mt Fort Dix

Fort Dix, N. J., Oct. 1.-Two
men from Jackson area have COM
pleted Army Basis training with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-23
DR.. Borinsky
Speaks Before ~
Luncheon Club

The Luncheon Club OF the
Parish st. Branch Y M c A had
as its guest speaker, Friday, Oct
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Griffin Execution Dots
Postponed to June IL

The execution date for Baxter
Grimm, a, Of the 1900 block Of Eighth
street NV, convicted murderer,
yesterday was postponed by Justice
Alexander Holtxon Of District Court
from May IA to June II. The post
ponement was granted, pending &C.
ton on . petition by defense coun-
sci for executive clemency.
Grimm, who Is colored, was found
guilty in March, 1s47 Of shooting
and killing Lee Hunter, q, colored,
in the latter's home in the 1700
block of Ninth street NV. The
shooting, the Government charged,
was during an argument over card
game. Today's execution date post
ponement was the sixth.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
D. {. Celebration Planned
For National Maritime Day

The need for . strong Merchant
Marine in peacetime for adequate
protection in wartime Will be
stressed May a. with the observance
Of National Maritime Day.
Districts events are being 3pon-
sored by the Propeller Club Of the
United States, Port Of Washington,
and win include . dinner IN the
Congressional Room Of the Statler
Hotel 1T 1880 pm. ~ ~
s. D. Schell, club president, has
named q general committee headed
by Chester Thompson. president.
American waterways Operators.
and including officers Of the MARI
time Commission. r.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Trade Board Directors
Back Efforts 10 Save
Wafergate Concerts

Board Of Trade efforts to save the
National Symphony Orchestra' 3
summer concerts ut the Water Gate
moved forward today. with full
backing by the trade groups Board
Of Directors.
Leon Chatelain, jr.. president. said
the directors have approved unani-
mously the effort launched by its
Cultural Development Committee
last week to raise an underwriting
fund for the six.week series.
Stressing the need for urgency
Mr.. Chatelain declared, I'VE do not
want to see Washington lose this
concert series, which Is an important
asset to the city" He said he hopes
the concerts would be assured be-
fore the end Of this week.
More Participation Urged.
The committee, headed BY George
r. Titus, was expected to stepup It's
search for underwriters today. Mr..
Titus said several pledges have been
received toFard the fund, which
would be used to meet any diheat
in the concert series. He empha.
sized, however, that participation Of
more business houses and indtvid-
uals will be needed.
Cooperating with the Cultural
Committee in the underwriting
move are the National symphony
Orchestra Association and several
individual businessmen.
Meanwhile, the problem of re-
assembling the symphony tor the
series appeared to be eased today
with the announcement Of detailed
plans for the special musicians
union concert scheduled for May rs
In Constitution Hall.
Paul Schwarz, president OF Local
16l, Musicians Union, disclosed that
the National Symphony and its con-
ductor. DR.. Hans Kinder, have been
asked to present this concert, under
ioint sponsorship of the local and
the American Federation Of Au-
sicians.
The orchestra, normally about eS
players strong, will be increased to
ITO musicians for the occasion, he
said.
Details 10 Be Worked Out.
James c. Petrillo, national pres
ident Of the union, announced the
concert project, after a White House
visit last week At which President
Truman accepted m invitation to
attend. The concert will be free,
but details remain to be worked
out, it was explained. Expenses
will be paid from royalties on pho
nograph records.
Mr.. Schwarz declared the Musi-
clans Union regards the Water Gate
series As highly important because
it gives the musicians employment.
He said he hopes underwriters will
be found to back the series this
summer.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
See him NOMINATED on
TEL EVIS|ON Tomorrow!
oQAM s4.4;as WMAL-V

IVES, Breakfast Club FANS tomorrow the big day and
L you'll be able to it! Don McNeill arrives In
Philadelphia the convention city, tomorrow and winds up
his whrlwnd campaign the choice Of millions for the
presidential nomination the breakfast Club Party
And you be part Of the studio audience BY teuision
Yes it's true the entire broadcast will be televised and
you witness the thrilling climax of the campaign right
in your own home See Prayer Tine inspiration Te,
the march around the breakfast table and all the side
splitting antics of this most hilarious of all morning pro-
grams It's great event in teevision big day in tho
life of every "Breakfast Clubba". Don't miss it'll
Evening star., 1948-05-11
If you don't have a teIevision set.
PHILC0 dealer, Of
WASHINGTON
invite you to Join their
Breokfost Club TeIevision Party

Phico one of the Breakfast Club sponsors has arranged
with Washington Phco dealers to open their doors toor-
row morning at $50 AM to enable you to see this special
Breakfast Club broadcast Phico Teevson Receiver
If you don't have elevson se be hand at OF these
dealers early tomorrow morning broadcast begins
promptly at Am. daylight time. You'll see the whole
program you'll see Don nominated for president just
if YOU had precious ticket to the broadcast Don't miss it
get acquainted with Don McNeill and all the cast BY
teevision tomorrow!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

The full text Of her statement
on her decision follows
IL have just told Governor
Thomas z. Dewey that the Pitts
burgh Courier will support his
candidacy for President
Negroes are indeed fortunate
in having all OF the three major
candidates for President, favor
ably disposed to the advance
ment and protection Of their
rights and interest.
President Harry S Truman
and Mr. Henry A. Wallace have
been dramatic in eSpouSing the
cause OF Negroes. but Governor
Dewey has been more effective
in giving protection TO their bas-
&c rights and well being lie
has achieved in New York. for
Negroes, most OF the objec;ives
and has had enacted most Of
tSEE COURIER Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
PEA Lawyer
Tells Judge
&c Is Out

MARTINEZ. Calf. Ted
Rhodes and Bill Spiller's
S325,000 suit against the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton (PGA) was dismissed
last Monday, when Dana
Murdoch. attorney for the
PUA announced that in the
fut,,.c I ne organization
W oul d not discriminate
against any player, because
of race or color.
Spiller and Rhodes were denied
entry into the $4,000 Richmond
Open in l947 because they we're
Negroes and the tournament was
open only TO whites
tSee p. C. A.. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
80 Pills Claim
2 Year Old Girl

Two wear old Phyllis Cls<- Of
SIS Elliott. River Rouge. died
WAYNE General Hospital last
SUNDAY shortly after arrival.
from high blood pressure pills,
eaten through mistake
Funeral services for little
PHYLLIS were scheduled to be
held Thursday morning from the
AME Church of Romulus. Mich
with the Rev Nj Williams Of
fciatine
Mrs Julia Clark. Phyllis
mother informed the press that
her young daughter ate the coat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
MAN, WOMAN
TRY SUICIDE

Because his wife left hun 4 %
year old man jumped from q
bridge az Dequndre and Gratiot
last week. nJurine himself Serl-
ouSlv
Sterling Lett. %. Of 1888 Arndt
told police that he Jumped from
the bridge because he was DIES
pendent over his wife leaving
hm
Ellen TAYLOR, 81 Of 1888 Car.
doni took ~ sleeping tablets last
week after She became deSpond-
ent over her illness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Police Seek
Father In
Abduction
Daughter Last Seen
En- Route To Store


The kidnapping OF four
year old girl by her father
last sunday morning bias the
police departments Of Ink
ster and Detroit as We'll as
surrounding communities OH
the alert this week
Two year old GwendolYn
Cowans OF 34ls Wilisms. Ink
sier. was Kidnapped by her
father Clayton Cowaus. last
Sunday morning when ne car
ried her 10 a nearby store and
failed 10 return.
WEARING PINK DRESS
Mfs Mary Ndluacr, of 34l5
WllhanS Nn0 WoS kctplr :
Gwendoyn As, her mother. Mrs
Ba DATA Atchins ~ INSTANT
reported that the father came
TO ner homo and asked 10 carry
tho oslo 81 fhC store Nncn he
failed - cuun Nj Saunaers
pccaao alarmed and notified
police
Whcn last seen Sic Vas wear
ing p.rK drc, tas teht brow r
hair and az light complexion.
GWcn1olvn haG lived with Ms.
Saunders since she was four
months oid TIE father and
mo,hc nsd been separated all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Father Returned
to Georgia State

A 80 year old Detl otter was
returned 10 Atlanta Ga last
FRIDAY where nc faces re-iul-
prisonment on 10 year murder
charge after unsucceSSfully AZ.
tempting 10 win his release from
fugitive murder warrant.
James Arnold Sc, father Of
four and resident of Michi-
gan since 1897 escaped from r
Georgia prison camp after heins
sentenced to a long PRISON term
for the fatal stabbing OF Ernest
johnson in 1895
Victor Anderson legal ADVISOR
10 Gov KIM Sigler. rendered
the opinion that allowed Arnolo
10 be returned 10 the Crackel
state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
WILMOTH BOWEN
CARVER SPEAKER

IS moih Bowen general man
aser Of ChicaGo's Algeld Co Op
BIG guest speaker at the Car
coop Sunday, Sept 20 IN
\ Michigan. CARLYLE one
!, haI block off Middlebel Road
CHARLES Bond newly appointed
ms'a-c! Of the Carver Coop al
" III be honored Sunday The
te' s invited 10 attend as re-
iosimcnts are free. Bowen IS
ntMlcd as one of the hes, CO.
Op nanaeers in the United
Sisit and Is widely known
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
THUG FIRES | SHOT

An attempt 10 hold up loan
shop by two thugs last week was
unsuccessful when a 10 year old
clerk screamed and frightened
them away causing one OF the
thugs 10 fire a shot at her as he
reiterated.
Joe Herschkovitz 81. owner Of
the loan shop at 1901 Hastings
told police that the two men dc
manded his money and that
Catherine Vowie. l9. screamed
One thug hit him on the head
and the second bandits shot at
Miss Vowie. went wild. as the
two sscsoed out the front door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Rabbi Asks
End To All
Segregation

In the war against dis
elimination and segregation
IN America. be militantly ag-
gressive," was the advice of
Rabbi Roland b. GitteIsohn,
New York author. when he
addressed the luncheon
meeting Of the IA -CIO
Fair Practices Conference
last Saturday at the Mason
ic TEMPLE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
LOYELAND CASE
ON THURSDAY

The Lorcland Drug Store
Clvl RiGnt>
Judge Miles Culthans Count last
Friday Sept u has been post
poned until Friday morning. Sept
gath
Hearing Tor several River
Rouge mon who are charged with
operating still VIII be held on
THURSDAY morning ~ this Wcek
m Rccol dcrS Court - was lcarn-
cd this week
The mon according 20 police,
were operating the still u q
of a pic farm az Day and futile
Hin IN Monroe County. They arc.
Richard Horn, 36 Of 264 SdllIottc.
Ecorse said by police 20 be- owner
OF the farm Waite Railey 80.
Of 3549 18th and Charles Smith.
"A. Of Ass 18th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

ABOUT five hundred delegate,
ana members partly filled the
cgGrtcsSiohdf districts through
OF the state OF Michigan
The session was called 10
srder by Chairman Maurice
Sugar about one hour behind
schedule.
Mss VIVIAN Martin led the
Progressive Party members and
delegates IN singing the Ma
t ral Anthem
hHocation was offered by the
i Henry Simpson
pjAYLER WELCOMES
DELEGATES
Allen Sayler, chairman Of the
Si Central Committee vel
oncd the delegates and mem
aid no lobbyists from Cen.
Motors would write the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

Progressive Pariys platform on
labor No housing expert would
create tho platform on housing.
because he SAID the delegates
and members attending the flsi
state convention were factory
workers and farmers
The State Central chairman
declared 1T Clvl Rights IS an
issue IN The l948 election. Henry
Wallace has challenged The Din
iccrats right M their own back
ard
sADoWsKI APPLAUDED
In speaking Of the Progressive
Party'S victory 90 tn prpa N
last week Spvlel pointed out
tSee PROGRESSIVE. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

h A trial OF blood leading from
~ sucsome body in front OF
az 1. eornc 10 an upstairs apart
men, eyersl houses away at 941
Osborne. prompted police TO
cnees With the occupants Of the
SEEK POULTRY WORKER
Il ptal authorities pronounced
tie aoman dead of a neck
V9und
James Wesley Prier. 20.
pouliry worker. last seen by
his mother In his room in only
his trousers. is sought by po-
lice tor investigation of the
womans death.
sTEPFATHER IDENTIFIES
WOMAN
4 oert Brown, AZ. Of e47 Os
borne. s,epfather Of Prier, idcn-
tac the murdered woman as
~ athy" a former waitress IN
. Hastings street tavern Mrs
Lsaa Brown, James mother
iro,mcd police that she last saw
he. son little after midnight