davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

Woman Shoots Man Who
Beat Her With Chairs

shooting. Both are suffering from
bruises about the head and pos.
Sible fracture OF their right
arms.
They told police that Kelley
left their home on Saturday
morning. announcing that he
was going 10 find another room
and move into il. He re-
turned shortly before s D. m.
and engaged in an argument
with the older woman. When
the younger intervened he
picked up a chair and began
TO beat both over the head.
Kelly broke two or three
chairs on them. they said. Mrs.
Napier then went out. secured
a pistol. and shot Kelley on
the stairs as he was confinu-
ing TO beat Miss Richardson
with the leg of a chair.
After being eXoneratod by AS
Sstant Prosecutor Ude. the
women were returned 10 the
hospital for x-rays and further
treatment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

INV year old woman was
a'.erated by the prosecutors
eS SSns after she shot her former
olll .,,on law husband Saturday
.o', .,on him from beating her
y W he 10 year old girl who
s NV her apartment with her
s"I Iusrnlta Napier, of 993 Med
,,'y ,old police that she was
~ 10 shoot James Kelley
~ nor roomer and former com
SS,,o ~ husband after he had
bo.,en her and Juanita Richard
sNn Nth several chairs.
IT Three shots were fired al KEEL
,or and he was struck by two
" 10 made his way to Receiving
uosnrtal bur refused TO tell who
I'D no, him He was released
Tnm Jackson prison in October
sner serving q term as a habit
10th EI WOMEN INJURED
SHORTLY after his arrival al
,be hospital the two women ar
sred iof Treatment and i'm.
'nea.a;clt told the story of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
-HWLND UNIT BILL
City Announces
New Job Openings

Detroit city jobs fot which
examinations Will soon be gwen
bv the Civil Service Commis-
sion were listed tins week Data
on examination dates. filing
dates Job requirements and
pay, NAV be secured from the
commission office on the 18th
floor Of the Water Board Build
ing. 735 Randolph street
Jobs open include Junior com
bustlon equipment Inspector and
junior public health nurse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Chronicle Denies Any Part In
Lockout OF Defender Printers

Spokesman for the Michigan
Chronicle this week denied that
they had any part in the lock
out OF printers employed by
the Chicago Defender.
THE Chronicle has been Civ
ing its printing to the Defender
plant on a regular commercial
job basis" declared Russ Cow
ans, managing editor When
the Defender plant closed down
we had TO 60 and find another
plant to which 10 give our work.
We finally found one in Detroit. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

Cowans' statement was in re-
ply TO a charge made by rep
reSentatives OF the printers
union in the Defender plant who
linked the Chronicle with the
Defender management
The union spokesman had
charged that the Defender and
Chronicle locked-out the print
ers in an effort TO force them
TO accept lower wages than had
been agreed TO in contract
signed two weeks earlier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
UNIT Plan Hit
By Leaders Of
National Group

Ma shall plan for southern
reconstruction and Truman
Doctrine against lynchinas' were
urged last Wednesday as altern-
6tIyes ios the billions that
would be required annually for
m.l operation OF the proposed
llmrow CONSUMPTION program
The digestion from the Ma
tonal Council Against Conscrip-
ton l0l3-l8th street, n w
Washington 8. d. c.. followed
Inclusion by President Truman
in his budget message of -four
hundred million dollars for the
iGst year cost OF universal
military training program. Dr.
Mordcca, johnson. Howard Uni
ycrSiy president. Is co-challman
Of the Council. B. F. McLaurin.
International field organizer for
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Poicls, and Dr.. Shelby Rocks
pastor q 81 James Presbyterian
Church New York City, serve
on The Councils executive com
miiCc
The presumpiuousness of
this budget request before Con-
sress has even debated con-
seripion is matched only by
the biszen UNIT propaganda
bv TOP brass in avery cornar Of
the land. the Council de-
elared.
Neg Q Americans might wish
10 ascertain from the President
Wat percentage OF his proposed
iou' hundred million dollars he
would allocate for imcrow pur-
poses IN the unlikely event that
Democrats and Republicans IN
OongICs> should rubber stamp
les stop-gdp aid TO the Pcnta
soa Even after publication of
l9e report OF the Presidents
committee on Civil
Less drill-minded persons
VINO would like TO see q Mar
shail plan for Southern recon
NJ lcton and a Truman Doc
hine aeainst lynchingS are de
Y N,'nca that the billions that
I2tlo be required annually tor
iuA operation OF the jimcrow
'o''sc ipuon program be used
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
WEE o. BIAS

" - - ~ 0AFN0
This series Of true-to-hfe
dramas is broadcast by WJLB as
a public service Our station
policy is 10 sponsor public serv-
icc broadcasts of every variety.
and we arc specially interested
IN programs M this kind as =
means Of making people aware
~ problems winch must be
,olved demo0aucallv sand
George Kendall station mana
ger 81 VILE
A spokesman Of the Inter-
,rac.al Comm tiec a0d Coord!-
noting Council on Human Rcia-
uons INC sponsors az these
brOadcasts commenced These
programs are not abstract Ices
lures about Tolerance and broth
crhood pvt yathe are dramatic
>torle, Of eal people dong
omelhinC about tho weo NJ
prejudice they find around them
elves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Wallace Party
Sets Feb. Fl
For Convention

A state vide conference to
form political patty 70 sup
pert the presidential aspirations
Of Henry A Wallace viii be held
on Feb 81 probably n Lansing.
according 70 an announcement
by Allen Ssylor secretary OF
the Michigan Wallace for Pres
ident Committee
The conference win have NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Police Hold 2
Witnesses To
Cutting BrawI

Police reported they are hold
ing Donald Scott, 38, 35l4 Brush
street, and Sanford Gillard. %.
955 Alger. as witnesses 10 the
cutting Of Simon Thrashci. 25
$40 Owens. Saturday night. who
was stabbed in the abdomen
during fight at a birthday
party at 1914 Brush street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

set Up machinery 70 win a
place on the ballot fof the Wal
lace ticket by securing about
10000 signatures 10 petitions
The petitions must include az
least 100 signatures worn each
81 ten counties and no move
than third NAV come from
any one county.
The call % the conference
urges the building ~ 3 peoples
political machine in every pre-
cinct IN Michigan
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Chaplain Drops
Separation Suit
That Named Joe

NEW YORK The suit for
separation which named Joe
Louis as spending too much
time with a beautiful model was
withdrawn last week
Army Chaplain Matthew G.
Faulkner agreed TO drop the
suit against his wife, Carrolle
Drake. and it was rumored that
the two had left together for
Chicago to effect reconcil-
iatlon.
The decision TO drop the suit
came after a conference lnvolv-
ing the husband. his attorney
and his wife'S counsel. II was
agreed TO drop the suit, without
costs.
Faulkner's charges that his
wife had been spending too
much time with Heavyweight
Champ Joe Louis had created
a sensation Mrs Faulkner re-
Gently won coustody Of her two
children in court action
instead for raising the health
and educational standards of RAJ
cial and economic mlnorltlcs.
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

We want more personal news.
Will you eooperste7 Send US the
names Of your oui-of-iown guests
Let US know II your baby was
chrisiened. Drop q card 10 this
paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

The lucky winner will be
awarded complete. Easter out
TT, and many other prizes will
be distributed
The contest will conclude at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
D 1st Entries Filed I'm Tribune
Baby Popularity Competition

over the air by Uncle Jerry
of radio station WHRV on April
3.
This is a real chance to win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

The first entries have already
been filed in the Detroit TRI-
BUNE baby popularity contest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

a gigantic children's party at
the YWCA on March 20. Prizes
will be distributed there.
To enter a child. just send
in a filled-in entry blank. En-
tries are open TO children be.
tween three and ten years OF
age. Mailing the entry will
eniiile the child TO have a
photograph made. al no cost.
by Mary Patterson Hays. or
one of her associates.
Each week the TRIBUNE will
run a coupon worth ten votes
which is to be mailed IN by
relatives and friends. The child
receiving most votes will be the
winner
FIRST ENTRIES
First entries were six year old
Beatrice Harris and five year
old Charles Reid, Jr.
Prizes are TO be contributed
by DR.. j c. Green, DR.. S. Fish
er, the Great Lakes Mutual Life
Insurance Co, the Miracle Gift
Shoppe. Gordons 5 cent to 81
store. the Chic Theatre, and
Hawkins Apparel Shop.
The contest winners and their
sponsors will be interviewed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

AMEND
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

Despite bumper crops in the United States
and better crops all over the world, there
still millions of people with not enough to eat
and the world in 1913 is producing less food,
less fibers and only slightly more forest pro-
ducts than it did before the
These are the conclusions of the Food and
Agriculture Organization of the United Ma
tons, which has just issued global food sur
Ivey. At the present rate of production, barring
unfavorable weather, the people of Europe
and the Far East will, in about 1850, get about
as much to eat as they did before the war.
The compilation of food data calls atten-I
ton to five factors which stand out in the
world survey:
Q) War damage in Europe and Asia was
under-estimated
(2) Initiation has been more persistent
than at first anticipated;
(3) The shift of wealth as result of the
war has placed most production and most
money in the Western Hemisphere, which
leaves the nations without food and supplies
also without the money to buy them;
az Political independence in low-income
countries has brought demands for improved
living standards; and
(5) Recalling the food-shortages of the !
war, governments and people are showing
new interest in food supplies.
The experts of the United Nations Organ
ization realize that they cannot make the gov
ernments of the world do anything about the
food situation but they want to give the people
of the world the facts They would like to see
a better distribution of the supplies of food, !
fibers of forestry products among the various
income groups in each country and the output
of each country raised so that food-importing
trio IN
food needed.
The entire report illustrates the new atti-
tude that the nations of the world taking
to the problems of the world. Rarely in the past
has any favored nation concerned itself with
the standard of living and buying power of
less favored groups.
Whether the new interest arises exclusively
from the thought that, if war comes, it is we'll
to have allies among the low-standard popu-
lations, or whether it generates from ac-
celerated interest in the good of mankind, is
something which this writer does not attempt
to assert
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

In proclaiming Thursday, November rs,
as day of national thanksgiving and calling
upon the citizens of this country to observe the
day by giving thanks to "Almghty God for
the bounties which have been bestowed upon
our nation" President Truman, in his procla-
nation calls attention to the "richness of our
blessings
The President notes that
Q "The spiritual endowments of our
country are undiminished;
(2( eve may, as always, walk as free men
unafraid;
.(3) "Our harvests have been bountiful,
our production of goods abundant;
(D "Our resources have permitted us to
aid the needy and helpless of other lands;
(5) eve are privileged to participate in
international efforts to advance human well
fare
(6) 1--WE profoundly grateful for the
existence of international forum where
differences among nations may be submitted
to world opinion with a view to harmonious
adjustment.
Thereupon, the President calls upon the
people of the nation to pray mot only in the
spirit of Thanksgiving but also as suppliants
for wisdom in our approach to the problems
confronting this nation
Cau1ng aCCenC1On TO the dignity OF man and
his right to live in freedom and peace, he sug-
gests that we ask "divine guidance in helping
safeguard these gifts for ourselves and other
peoples Of the EARTH
In addition to the bounties which have been
bestowed upon us, the President calls upon the
people of this country to resolve to ''render
generous assistance to the hungry and home
less in other lands, thus renewing our devotion
to the cause of goodwill among men,
While there may be many differences of
opinion to the political views expounded
by the Chief Executive of this nation there will
be little dissent from the general terms of his
Thanksgiving proclamation. We call atten-
ton to what President Truman says because
in the rush of busy days, some of us overlook
the facts and opportunities to which he calls
our attention.
1t is eminently fitting for the people of
Mcdowell County to give thanks to Almighty
God fer the amazing bounty that has come to
us both in the realm of spiritual and material
things.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
OUR FAITH IN, THE YOUTH

Hundreds of thousands of young men and
women, all over the United States, have recent
ly resumed their studies in the schools and COL
leges of the nation.
The ambition, the enthusiasm and the ideals
Of these young people are of striking signif
icance. Marked mostly by it's absence, COM
pared with other groups, is the greed and
selfishness that distinguish the calculated poll
cies of older persons.
The Progress has never been among the
calamity -howlers who insisted that young
people are "going to the dogs" They are the
greatest asset of the nation and throughout
the world, the great hope of the human race
We have abiding faith in them and trust in
their development implicitly.
Of course, it is not given to the eyes of the
youth to see with the wisdom of age but many
older people would give all the wealth that
they have accumulated to repossess the fine
spirit of youth, and to face the world as brave
adventure, determined to make an unselfish
contribution to the upbuiding and consolida-
ton of what we call civilization.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
A SAFE WAY TO SAVE

More than $7,500,00O wage and salary
earners in the United States are buying U. S..
Savings Bonds regularly through payroll
saving plan. Many Of them have signed up
at their banks so that each month bond is
automatically purchased to build up their
financial reserves.
The result u.s. after ten-year cycle, they
have a safe income coming in every month.
This is better than gratuitous annuity because
the individuals have practiced it through provi-
dent investment and intelligent savings.
Treasury Department officials point out
that the American people have increased their
holdings of savings bonds from forty three
and one-half billions in February, 1916, to
over forty-seven billions, with thrty-two bill
lions of the total in Series Bonds
The Progress has no hesitation in suggest
ing to its readers that they seriously consider
the regular purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds.
The process will not only add to the safety
of the individuals but will constitute in the
fullest sense, investment in the United
States of America. There is no better invest
ment. !.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

Incidentally, when making up your Christ
mas gift list, don't overlook the The Progress,
which makes an ideal all-year-round gift for
that loved one away from home.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

No business pushes itself Whenever you
see business growing, you can bet your life
somebody is giving intelligent direction to it's
affairs.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

If you think the younger generation is not
on it's toes, ask any little boy or girl you know
who is coming to Marion next month.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

Life is your own affair. You make
yours almost anything you wish, if you will
only do it.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

If you think you're too busy to write letters
to that loved one away from home, send The
Progress. It's like "letter from home.''
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

Nations lose their strength when their
leaders become corrupt, either through self
seeking or self-conceit.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

Any newspaper editor will admit that it is
impossible to run newspaper to suit all of
several thousand readers.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

People who worry about the next war"
might give few thoughts to driving carefully.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25

A nation is as strong as it's average citizen
and no stronger.
Marion progress., 1948-11-25
Good manners be exhibited by person
while driving an automobile.

Advertising is the good servant of those who
know how to use it.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

OPEN, TILL 6
5bo6 Farrasut St. Rogers Heishts
Cape Cod bung.. liv. rm.. with f1repl, din
I'M. 3 bedrms., side porch: storm windows
and screens: oil &C. heat, fun bsmt.. z
car garage. All this for less than Sl3. 900
Directions: AT Peace Cross: up Defense
hwy. to 2nd trafic light. left on Ednor,-
ston rd to Farragut, right to open sign
Po41 R. I. ave Berwyn;. Cape Cod
and and bath on ist d.: 2 iae bedrms.; up
corner lot: priced at Sl2,25O on terms
Directions: Baltimore blvd; Va, s,sn 200 blk
40O6 Quintana st, Hyattsyille. Cape
God bunE.. liy. rm:. din rm;. equip u nSi kit:,
tered walls throushout: storm windows
and screens, Venetian blinds: Benaix
possession with S3,500 down, Directions:
Out r. :. ave ne. to 0ueensbury rd.. leit
to 41st ave. right to Quintana and open
sign Or come out Queens Chapel rd. to
FINCHAM & co.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND.


FORESTVILLE-2-bedr Cape Cod buns
with stairs to expansion attic: oil hot-air
heat; l blk. from bus stop; price, $4,000;
reas. terms
Forestville-7-rm., 2-bath, full-bsmt
brick bungalow, on lse. corner lot; Sl5,-
900: $4,000 cash. bal, terms.
Forestyille-.S rms, baths, 2-story;, ar
ranged for 2 apts.; oil h-w.h.: 2nd A.
will rent for s!5 per mo-; Y acre lot; on
U. S. hwy; Sl3,a5o. $500 cash.
Forestville-3 6-rm and bath, full bsmt
brick Cope Cod bungalows: = blks from
bus step on U. S. hwy; prices, Sl3,250;
terms.
District Heishts-Cape Cod bungalow;
livi rm:, din. rm;, kit, sun parlor. lst A.;
W heat; ON shady lot; bus ssI Service e''i in
front Of house; owner will sacrifice, Si",-
900. Inspection by appt. only
Seat Pleasant-4-rm and bath bun2a-
low with full bsmt.; oil hair heat ex-
pansion attic for : rms; | blk. from bus
stop; price, S10,50O; terms
White House Eeiehts-4-rm. and bath
masonry bunealow; price, S9.60o: terms
WYVILL REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 6

Sol w Montgomery ave. Rockville: beau
tful brick BUNGALOW. consisting OF liv,
rm. with fireplace, large din. rm.. large
equipped kit. with electric range and
refer. den . bedrms tiled bath on st
r. / hedrm, finished, on md n. with
space for additional room and, bath;
Venetian blinds throughout. oil INV h ;
fun drv bsmt. with q hath: beautiful
corner lot 5Ixla5: also detached earace;
must be seen to he appreciated. EHclLI-
Evening star., 1948-09-19
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkp.

SO, 600, TERMs-6-rm. BUNGALOW, bath,
garage. Close to everything. Vacant;
Zoned commercial. Tourist home, 100
IT.. frontage on Baltimore blvd. a-rm
ment, h-v.h, OIL burner. front and side
porches. corner lot: $4,000; terms and
possession.
S2350O. terms. Fronting on blvd, Riv-
erdae. Md. 2 rms, bath, elec., h-w.h.,
oil burner. modern kit, fireplace, full
basement garage, outside fireplace, yard
Anchor fenced. Ideal for doctor. lawyer
or real estate broker Possession.
Erwin REALTY CO., Hyattsyille 0334.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
SUBURBAN sAlE-viRGikiA.

owner. Call TIE. s0s2
for details on our 4-bedrm. home. Avail
able immediately. This Is an older home:
well constructed with beautiful hardwood
floors Has lst-foor bedrm: and bath.
fireplace in liv. rm. Total price, $13,25o;
sI2.seo-New e-rm. brick
home. 8 bedrms. for the price Of Q;
equipped. kit. fun bsn,t-; very eonyen.
MILTON q. SMITH. z219 Wilson blvd,
OW. 720o. -1o
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Approved for Veterans

Open > till dark. a beautiful home in a
fine neiehborhood of Bethesda, all brick
huiit.in garage: @I-It, knotty-pine den
with sun deck above: frepl. in living nm,
fully eauipped kitchen. full basement. large
lot manv other outstanding features
price. slsI5O: terms; $4,000 down pay
nent, approximately. Sis a month; q
house to be proud OF. Directions: Go 70
Bank of Bethesda. hear left on Old
Georgetown rd. minutes to Wynaate
subdivision, 40 blk to Ryland Dr. turn
CO. WI, 2433 or oil, 92io, ewes. and
SUNDAY co ISlO 20
Evening star., 1948-09-19
ONLY 81 $50 DOWN
CAPE COD. Sl3.95O.

vm build on your lot this well-planned
krink home, consisting OF large living rn:
With i fireplace, 2 sood-sized bedrms,i, tulI
ftied bath with shower, fully equipped
xll,u.snsion attic for additional hedrms.
and bath; full basement with outside en-
trance; copper plumbinsii pn sss s.f, o.oo neat
MARVIN J. DUNCAN & co.
ui,dsrs, 442o Conn. ave. nv. lie
Evening star., 1948-09-19
RADIANT VALLEY

5-rm. rambling brick. huge din. rm.. COM
plete kit. auto. clothes washer. Oft
refgr.. clean gas radiant heat. large attic:
must be sold by present owner at a sac
rifice; you will be pleased when you
learn the low price and easy terms by
RADIANT VALLEY
Alton one-f floor, brick bungalow. five rooms
Kitchen fully equipped with refrigerator.
range and washing machine. Priced $500
below market at $4,000. 81 500 cash and
thing n you have ever seen . Radiant
Valley bungalow, you will quickly see this
is wonderful opportunity.
A. STANLEY MOREAU
4e17 Annapolis Ed. WA. 6sso. WA. 267l.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS

BuIlt with the exactness Of prewar con-
struction and location on busline in cony.
Kensngton. containing lge. liv rm. with
fireplace, , bedrns expandable attic, full
din rm. equipped kit. -lIed bath. fun
nsnt. with outside entrance hardwood
floors. completely weather-S stripped. m
sulated, alum. screens, steel Venetian
blnos. copper cutters and spouts, blk
from school close to shoppine: 81 900
monthly. Open Sat. and Sun . TO &.
Directions: Out Conn. ave. to Lincoln ave
! blk. on Lincoln to Knowles ave, left
3 blks. on Knowles TO our sign and houses
ILLS BROS. INC. PL. N31I. -lA
Evening star., 1948-09-19
AVONDALE

This very attractive detached brick home,
Consisting Of large liv. rm. with fireplace,
3 bedrms.. tile bath. gas heat. ample ..
rIoset space, storm windows, screens, fully
insulste and garage. Exclusive with r 9.
DUNE. H2. es9sSs' e9sSs' ewes and Sun" MI
Evening star., 1948-09-19
SUBURBAN REhT-MARYLAkp
PROP. SALE OR RENT.
ROCKVILLE MD.

Mspleton rd.-A new 5-rm., 2-story frame
house Larse liv rm., din. rm., kit. din
ette and porch on first floor; spacious
bedrooms and bath on second door: fun
basement. gas a.-c. heat: located on large
shady lot: will sell for $4,000; on terms
or rent for 500 per month. For informa-
E. s. PRICE & co.
1 1901 Georgia ave. tWheatoni, PL. 1891
Evening star., 1948-09-19
BUNGALOW

Near Takoma Park Bus Terminal; 3 bed
rms, living rm with fireplace. dining rm.;
kitchen and breakfast nook; in very good
condition; detached garage excellent
financing, liberal terms. Sl350d.
SLIGO PARK
Evening star., 1948-09-19

new BUNGALOWS rooms and bath.
hardwood floors white asbestos siding, gas
range and water heater. metal kit. cabi-
nets, oil heat large lot; COW. Andrews
Field; $3.50. terms
Nearly new bungalow: 2 bedrooms and
comb. kit. and dinette. full basement, oil
heat, cleo range, water htr., refrigerator,
Venetian blinds, storm sash, screened
ss, 500 cash req, bal s54 month. HARRY
r. BRADLEY. Clinton. Nd. Dial opera