davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
MANY, MANY YEARS AGO!

Days were required in making d
little rubber stamp. Today we make
'em fast and furious-and the serv-
ice is tops in any mans Ianguagel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04

300; V. Potter, III, 100000; II. Sayles
1903, 107; M. Warrenfeltz, 107, l06;
A. Martin, 106, l04; d. Wolfensber-
gers 102, l06; b. Dellinger, lO2, l04;
M. .Mobley, 100, lOl; S, Manious. III;
K. Kaufman, 40; p. Givens, 1903; |.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04

Telephone H9gerstown 1900. Stout
fer Printing Company. IT'S as sim
pie as thatll Advt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-06
Bon Voyage Party
BY Mrs. GENEVA WAR;


A lovely farewell party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Coleman, 800 -25th Ave-, honoring
Mrs. Everett Matthews and Mrs.
Williams of Chicago, Illinois. Mrs.
Matthews is the mother of Mr..
Calvin Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson, sister
and brother-in-law of Metthews,
have been vacationing in Seattle.
During their stay they have en-
joyed so much the friends they
have met, and the friendly atmo-
sphere, of beautiful Seattle, they
are loath to part.
The party was beautifully ar
ranged by Mrs. Ester Ewing. The
snacks were tasty and plentiful,
all complimenting the host and
hostess for a PARTY De Lux.
I'VE want our host and their
fine associates to know, our stay
in Seattle and the hospitality of
all we met, makes our departure
a regret. We highly appreciate the
many friends we have met, friends
we'll never forget" said the visit
ors. They hope to return again
and soon.
Present were: Mrs. Chas. Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. James, M. Pink
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-06
.8&akl3am/
THE 1913 CAMPAIGN

With less than one month before the National cleo
tons quadrennal prediction campaign-or should
we say campaigns-is fullblast in order that the
American people may select the zone many of
the contestants for the various political jobs from the
White House down.
No one can doubt that the whole of the American
people intensely and seriously interested in the 194S
campaign and its results. The first evidence of this is
the overwhelming increase throughout the land in the
registrations of votersfar above that of similar
period This of course is commendable and it should
be- But there other evidences not quite comend
able Notwithstanding the HUMAN BITTERNESS
INTER CLASS and INTER-RACIAL STRIFE, and in
tain sections of flair land" FRAUD and ACCUSE
TIONS OF FRAUD, SMALL RIOTS and MURDER and
attacks the of than one OF the
National candidates!
While again admitting that the above is evidence of
the intense nteres is also, in opinion, strong evil
dence of something much more disturbing We see in
the above serious lack of NATIONAL UNITY; lack
of necessary cooperation and coordination and an at-
tude of RIGHTEOUSNESS certain sections amounting to
treasonl All this at time when we are in need
of NATIONAL UNITY and all that goes with ito face
outside world already torn with strife and boodshed
and which propose to help in its return to peace
and progress!
At this point forced to declare that the
WEAKEST SPOT in American proposals to put the Eu
ropean order is that the American household
is rather tumbled and dirty in itself!
And yet, we hope in both the trend of these
events and the National elections. Certain old moot
questions have been brought out into the open; the
RIGHTS OF MINORITIES being given full consider
alton by both major parties and of the parties
and again the usual parade of 'grouches with poison
prejudces and vtuperation Wanting their false
fears defense of their racial purity etcs out for
Earring" thus giving the sober and world an
opportunity to view their ridculously small souls
NEGRO AMERICANS should take careful advantage
of the trend of these events Along with all other voters
they should think carefully and avoid promises that
not be fulfilled-and above ALL avoid WASTING VOTES
parties individuals who cannot make good how
wel-meaning they may bel And again. in these
tions of United States where such will count most,
would advise united and organized effort, the
part of these same citizens, TO DEFEAT ANYONE OR
ANYTHING not in accord with COMPLETE DEMO-
CRATIC LIFE AND PRINCIPLES!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-06
SOUTHERN "JIM-CROW" AGAIN

Just this past weekend, ambitious and scholarly
Indian maiden of well-known tribe in the Southwest
who had long had dreams of education and enlighen
ment for herself and her people, started out from her
homeside to take advantage of meritorius SCHOLAR
SHIP in Eastern institution.
Her journey toward the East to take up this joyous
turn in her life, happened to take her into Texas the
Western border-land of Southern jm-crow where the
maiden-propably due to her swarthy complexion-was
ordered OUT OF THE SECTION OF THE CONVEY
ANCE designated for WHITE PEOPLE and into the jim
crow end usually the least comfortable and least de-
sirabe in Southern travel aside from the stigma of
gation
The maiden rebeled = became discouraged and
turned back to her homeland-a of which is regrettable
but understandable.
But watt Somebody in Amarillo, Texas where the
thing to have started thought about it and fig
ured that mistake had been made-with the result
that the maiden has been invited resume her glorious
journey" and to include Amarillo for proper entertain
ment and restitution"
This of course is just another incident" emphasiz
ing the complete ABSURDITY, INCONSISTENCY and
downright FOOL-HARDINESS of ''jim-crow' anywhere
anytime!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-06

sponsive Living" a dynamic dis
sertation fraught with informa-
ton, humor and inspiration.
The occasion was the opening
convocation of the s9rd year of
the university. IN the supporting
program Thomas Bridge rendered
Massanet's violin solo. "Medita-
tion," from "Thais." Greetings
from the board of curators were
read by the president and the Rev.
C. B. Johnson. pastor. Second
Baptist Church. gave the invoca-
ton. Presiding at the piano was
o. Anderson Fuller, head of the
department of music. The uni
versiyt marshal. Prof. M. G.. Har-
diman. presented the new mem
bers of the faculty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-06
DO YOUR
OWN THINKING
az EMMA JACKSON

DO your own thinking: Here
are some good thoughts to think
on" which you are waiting for the
other fellow to do your thinking
for you:
Success is service. HE profits
most who serves best"
Conserve your strength-don't
fight sham battles.
Don't be afraid of assuming re-
sponsibilities - the fellow who
does things is the fellow who
never shirks.
The more you have to do. the
more you can do.
Don't tell your friends or asso-
ciates how capable you think they
are-tell the other fellow.
II you want to be promoted,
don't be the first one off your
job.
Use your leisure moments prof
itably.
Dare to do 1t differently.
Don't knock the man who pro-
vides you a job.
To make your dreams come
true, be wide awake.
Spend ten minutes every day
when you are away from your
work thinking constructively
about it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-06
Noted Actor Held
On Morals Charge

NEY YORK = Rex Ingram. Ne
gro stage and film star who play
ed de Lawr" in the movie YER
sion of Green Pasture, was ar
rested by the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation on white slavery
charges.
He was accused by FBI agents
of bringing a 15-year-old white
girl from Salina ,Kansan, to New
York City for immoral purposes.
Arraigned before U. s. Commits
sioner Isaac Plat, Ingram was
held in $4,000 bail for removal to
Kansas City.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Anne
dec Lauritano identified the girl
as Jeanette Ann Hughes of Sa-
lima, a student at Lincoln high
school there.
Lauritano said Ingram paid the
girls expenses for the trip from
Salina and that they registered
at New York hotel as man and
wife and there spent last week
end.
Ingram who first appeared in
silent pictures In 1919, acted in
many New York stage shows, in
Guiding cabin In the Sky" He
said at his arraignment that he
had been rehearsing a new play.
"Set My People Free" which is
scheduled to open in Boston on
October 4.
The u. S. attorneys office said
the girl, before leaving her home,
told her mother she was going
to Kansas City on shopping tour.
He said, however, she told a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-06
Lincoln U. (MO.)
Opens 83rd Year

JEffERSON, CITY, Mo.-ta
NP)-A capacity-filled auditori-
UNI of students at Lincoln Uni
versity (Mo.) rose to greet Presi-
dent Sherman D. scruggs as he
addressed faculty. new and old
students on Education for Re-
friend she was going to meet IN
gram.
Miss Hughes returned to Salina
by plane Sunday where she was
confronted by police and FBI
agents. A warrant then was issued
for Ingra's arrest.
Miss Hughes was committed to
the Kansas Girls Industrial School
on a delinquent charge.
The girl, authorities said, met
Ingram in Canoga Park, Calf,
last July when she visited rela-
tives and that the actor visited
Salina early this month where he
met the girl again.
Lauritano said Miss Hughes
later received a letter from In
gram and that the following day
she phoned the actor to say she
planned to come here.
Ingram, the prosecutor said,
made a plane reservation for the
girl and met her at La Guardia
field when she arrived here.
Lauritano asked Plat to make
the bail bond returnable in Kansas
City October 4.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McShawn, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel d. Lee, Mr.. Geo
rye Edge, Mrs. Sadie Stovall, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Ewing, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ward, Mr.. Lewis
Richardson, and Alex Harding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPT 18th, 1913

IS honest in his connections he
will make YOU one OF the great
est leaders in Michigan and
throughout the nation
In speaking about Gov Dew
cy's records and his methods Oh
putting democracy into practice
BY appointing men and women
to high posts IN the state goven-
ment the speaker declared
This is Republican year,
and Thomas Z Dewey is one
Of the greatest leaders that this
nation has ever known. There IS
a vast difference between Dewey
ana Harry Truman
Speaking about President Tru-
mans Civil Rights program the
New York Republican leader
said According TO the constitu-
tion IL Is no more than Pres
dent Truman should do 10 speak
tor civil rights, Mr. Truman has
not had the opportunity o. doing
any more than a president should
on this issue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

sible;
90 That a thorough investiga-
ton be held OF the persons send
ing in false alarms in the Har-
rison neighborhood and the
neiRhborhood OF Constable Ed
Brock who sold the homes. The
false alarms caused crowds TO
congregate and add 10 the gen
eral confusion in the situation.
Members Of the committee
calling on the mayor included
Edward Swan, executive secre-
tarv of the Detroit Branch
NAACP; Osca Cohen OF the
Jewish Community Council;
Margie Merlin OF the Anti-Defa-
nation League: Jesse Jal Nc
Neil. pastor Of Tabernacle Bap-
list Church. Reb Robert l.
Brady. pastor of Greater King
Solomon Baptist Church and
president OF Detroit NAACP;
Samuel Lieberman, OF the East
side Merchants Association; Hell
en- Moore OF the Teachers Fed
Grafton: Ted Bohn of the Mich
gan Council on Civil Rights
and Olive Bessley. board mem
Der OF the NAACP.
The committee also pointed
out TO the mayor the situations
that had occurred in the arson
cases on ST. Aubin; the case of
the home owner who was pre-
vented from painting his own
home on Cass avenue; the
threatening xxx letters that
had been received by the fam
lily on Delaware. They told the
mayor that they felt that posi-
sivs action should be taken a.
this time.
Many people feel that these
families should be protected
from the threats and harrass-
ment they are going through.
One Mrs. Lane" has contin-
ually called the home telling
the jenkins that they had bet
ter get their money back before
il is too late"
Citizens have stated that II
the situation were reversed. and
rowdy crowd Of Negroes con-
gregated in front OF the home
of white resident, they would
soon be dispersed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
CHEST DRIVE

CONTINUED From Page u
the Detroit News; Fred Gard
ner. managing editor. the De-
troii News Mildred Reese.
Supt. OF the childrsn's Hos
pifal and Charles Nance. sdi-
tor. the Crosse poinis Review.
This year the Red Feather
Agency will contact 100000
homes. and $4,000 businesses.
$50, 900 Community Chest banks
are being distributed. .
In analyzing TO the press how
the Community Chest operates
It's campaign on city-wide basis.
the chairman asserted.
The Community Chest IS di-
vided into eleven divisions: each
division has 43 area chairmen,
the area chairmen have 1862 dis
trict chairmen. who are sup
ported by ADJ zone captains
Mrs. Mildred Reese. Supt Of
the Children Hospital revealed
interesting and unknown facts
about the institution which she
heads. The hospital is so years
old. II was organized for charity
and have treated children from
all over the United States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
BURTON
lcontinued Prom Pace /


survey was taken Of the prop
erty on Garfield, which IS I'm
dergolng repairs.
During the trial. the defense
attorney suggested that members
Of the jury so out and visit the
property.
A bus from the police depart
ment carried the jury to the
Garfield apartment where they
inspected the house. Inside. two
and three room apartments have
been divided into single rooms
Some OF the bathrooms had
newly installed showers and
toilet stools
Other rooms. downstairs need
ing repairs, bore evidence 81.
having steam pipes. but with
out radiators. Burton said they d
be installed as soon as materials
can be obtained).
Burton in talking TO the press
stated lhGt "a horse may be
but could run only so fast"
hnched up and made 10 run.
That statement was made by
Burton apparently in an effort
10 show that he was trying 20
comply with the city ordinance.
but could not do II all mined
lately
Health inspectors also iesil-
fled that the community kit.
ehens shared by the many fam
lilies occupying the apartment
were not up 10 the building
standards of the city. Al least
two of the inspectors referred
10 Tin. used by tenants 10
cover rat holes. surrounding
water pipes
Other inspectors testified that
filth, garbage and rubbish 1T
tered the yard. and that on one
occasion three adults were seen
eating az kitchen table. while
two babies were sitting on the
floor. eating off plates
Immediately following the
trial, Burton, who is running for
Congress from the 18th district
was asked II he was elected
did he plan to do anything about
housing
This is all political MAYOR
Van Antwerp is responsible and
l won't forget il Why does he
have TO pick on me? I'm not the
only landlord in Detroit who has
been accused Of SUCH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
PORTER

n SEGREGATION.

to Abolish Segregation.
Mr.. Randolph declared that the
atomic bomb was not intended
for the purpose Of peace but for
war.
MAN must learn how TO con-
troll this deadly enemy" he de-
clared.
In analysing the plight Of black
men and women throughout the
world who are on the march for
freedom, the president of tn {
Brotherhood OF Sleeping c I
Porters declared:
The world Of color today
seeks equality. freedom and
(. justice. A few months ago. q
representative from Nigeria.
West Africa. went 10 London.
seeking dominion status for that
part Of Africa. What il true Of
Africa. Ia also true Of the West
Indies. there 10 a movement on
down there for federation Of
the Island. For the first time In
history Of the West Indies.
Kingston. has q colorsd May
or"
Mr.. Randolph declared. the
conflict between the western de-
mocracies and Soviet Russia give
a forecast Of what is TO come.
He warned colored Americans
that there is no hope TO be found
in a totalitarisn government like
Russia.
Labor and minorities must
have a framework OF society that
they can express their grief: they
need the rights of freedom OF
speech--and all the democratic
rights, and they do not exist in
the totalitarian states. The total
itarian states have employed the
rights Of the State against the
citizens"
In conclusion Mr. Randolph
told the convention. I'VE are OPP
posed TO communist practices. We
are also opposed to the Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee. who
are trying to pull "witch-hunt."
which may help to destroy our
rights il accepted by the people ="
Another speaker who held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Atty. William Banks
4oS Grafioi Ave.
Detroit &c. Mich.


State 81 Michigan. in the Circuit
Court for the County Of WAYNE
N Chsncery
Chester Adams. Plaintiff, VS.
Sarah Adams. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO. 43s.li7
Al session Of said Court held
al the Courthouse in the City Of
Detroit County and State afore-
SAID this 18th day Of August, A.
D l94s.
Present Hon Miles y. Culehan.
Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defend :
ant IS not . resident OF this State
out resides in the State Of Mis-
Sissippi
II IS ordered that the defend
ant enter her appearance n this
cause on OF before three months
from the date Of this order or
ssid blll Will be taken as con
'essed.
Il is further ordered that a
copy ~ this order be sent bv
registered mail 10 said defendan,
20 General Delivery, Cleveland,
Mississippi her last known ad
dress, and Il not received person
ally BY said defendant at least
twenty days before the time pre-
scribed for appearance that this
order be published as required by
Law.
Miles n Culehan.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar N Brsnigin.
Clerk
BY P D. Sslilee Deputy
Clerk 9-l5.lo.21
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

back no punches In attacks.
Colored newspapers, and sas n
leaders and members OF NV
ganization which he ren,sas
in the early days OF its s,r'.
was Milton p. Webster Ir,s
tional LIST Vice-President, .; :
cago. Ill.
The labor movement h.,
unpopular among colored n'
from the beginning; its po mo
ity today is due TO opportunI,'.e' !.
declared Mr.. Webster.
In closing the Isl Vica.p
dent said the organizatior
80 contracts with 80 railro,S.a Y
their members" 2
In his attack on the al.
newspapers. Mr.. Webster ,s;g .
Philip Randolph has been NY
everything but a child Of Gu l
some Of our newspapers snS I
umnists for his stand on n.y.
ments such as the 'Marcb
Washington" and "Jim Crow,
The United States Army
Mr.. Webster declared Will, !
March on Washington vas r,ls
Oft, it resulted in President Re-
welt issuing Executive Ordss ~
which prevented discrimin,s.
in war industrials. giving Ira
ands Of colored persons theirs.
opportunity OF gaining em,l.
ment in high positions.
I'VE have a City FEpc Ia,
Chicago. but Of no effect. rh..'
are not even any colored fan
operating elevators in The N.
department stores of chie,.a
and ! am told that some Of 4,
stores do not care for th,I
business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Digs PLACES FIRST
DlSSS PLACES FIRST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
liean side but B. T. Smith placed ~.

STATE SENATE
In the there much actvi
tbird fourth districts the
district by cha
districts Robert Ward received 43s
first place and Rev Boone 3o2 second On the Democratic
Ord district Rev Chss Dggs received 1887 votes
district 40 districts 49, Senator Joseph
placed with slS7 Anthony Wilokowsks Browns
opponent received 1857 votes
Oscar Lggsit placed second with lo47 with Leroy c.
leading 1895 district the fourth district.
Patrick Walsh. Arthur n Wood. ineum-
nj snomnsted in the fourth district.
The nomination Of Dr. Sam Milton Of On Dem
oersiie ticket is assured he opposition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Benz. D. Burdiek
72e Dime Bldg.
Detroit rs. Mich.

State OF Michigan, County oil
Wayne. s.. 350.543
AT a session of the Pr bate
Court for said County Of WAYNE
held at the Probate Court Room,
in the City Of Detroit. on the 24ih
DAY OF August. IN the year one
thousand nine hundred and for
ly-eight.
Present Joseph A. Murphy,
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter ~ the Estate Of
Max Kummel, Deceased.
Benjamin D Burdick Special
and General Administration OF
said estate. having rendered 10
said Court his combined first and
final account in said matter and
filed herewith his petitions pray
ing that he be allowed the fee as
SET forth IN said account for SER
vices rendered as SPECIAL Admin
istrator and that the residue Of
said estate be assigned 70 the per-
sons entitled thereto
Il IS ordered. Tha, the Seventh
DAY OF October next. al ten
~ clock the forenoon before
Judge William z Cottef at said
Court Room be appointed fot ex-
aiming and allowing said ac-
count and hearing SAID petitions
And i Is further Ordered. That
copy Of this order he published
once IN each week for three
weeks consecutvelv previous 70
said time Of hearing. in the De
trolt Tribune. newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County
OF Wayne
Joseph A Murphy.
Judge Of Probate
Z A true copvl
VI G Bentley Deputy
Probate Register 9lS l0-2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
.PICKETS

-
Continued From Page -
ley Law. also expressed biz
ter sentiments over the recently
government ruling which re-
quires all labor leaders TO sign
non communist sffidavits.
RAPS cOMMIES
Il am not a communist, and l
don't believe in that form OF
Government, said Mr.. Green.
but II our government is going
10 compel us 10 sign such state
ment ! believe the employees
should be made 10 file the same
kind OF aifidavits. y
Il have always stood for the
endowment rights and liberties, of
the colored people Of this coun-
tiv. The AFL is fightng for Pres
ident Humans Civil Rights pro-
gram
There are two methods OF
aghting CD we must unite on
the economic front, work togeth-
O.. speak together"
No man is free" asserted Mr.,
Green. unless he can give has
labor when he please. and with
hold II in the same manner. La
Dor should be allowed 10 decide
without government interference
whether II viii work or strike.
% Working people votes OF
the nation can defeat the 7 IT.
Hartley Law We can elect lib
eral men 10 congress, and We can
win Just as we won on the strike
field II we unite then many ni
the wrong things we complain
about can be corrected
Mr.. Green declared that the
AFL will stand behind the
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porfers in their every efforts.
ATTACKS STASSEN
In his closing remarks the AFL
labor leader attacked the speech
made in Detroit last week by
Harold E. StasSen. Republican
leader, who attempted TO defend
President Truman stand against
the Taft Hartley law.
In parts he said: II am GER
tain that the eight million
members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor studied with
great interest the conflicting
views expressed by President
Truman and Governor Stassen
on the Taft. Hartley Act in this
city. l am equally certain that
they were deeply disappointed
by the position taken by Gov
ernor Stassen."
His facts were wrong. his
figures were misleading and his
conclusions were entirely of
base. The same team Of Hepub-
lican reactionarY and Southern
Democrats joined together 10
enact the Taft-HartlsY Act over
the Presidents veto. "A a re-
suit. although the wage rates
appear TO be high today. the
take-home pay Of American
workers buy less at the groe-
cry store than il did in lsll be-
fore the Tsft-HsrilsY Act was
passed"
ITO prove that American De-
mocracy can work for the benefit
Of the American people. the peo-
pie themselves must put democra-
cy working by voting"
RANDOLPH APPLAUDED
A. Philip Randolph received q
rousing ovation of applause when
he addressed the convention
briefly.
Mr.. Randolph pointed to the
delegates, labor leaders and visi
tors that there are three great
questions that engage the inter
est Of the people Of the world to.
day:
(p Atomic bomb: (2) The Re
volt Of the World Of c |
Against White Supremacy; g.
The Struggle Of Negro America
impressed that il any troubl,
! occurs. they will be held respon.