davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-26
'Long-Lines Operators
Resume Wage Parley;
us. Hearings Delayed
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 26.-Contract
negotiations affecting $4,000 long
distance telephone workers which
were broken off last week have been
resumed.
The resumption of the talks
yesterday halted proceedings of
presidential fact-finding board, at
least for the time being.
When the board opened its session
yesterday, officials of both the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. and the CIO American Union OF
Telephone Workers asked for few
hours to discuss the matter.
Board Will Stand BY.
Then both sides announced they
had agreed to continue direct bar
gaining through June 7.
If new contract has not been
worked out by that time, the par
ties agreed to report the dispute
back to the board, which was set
up. by President Truman May 1S
after negotiations collapsed.
The head OF the board, Prof
Sumner H. Slichter of Harvard
University, said the board was glad
to delay the opening Of the hear
ings."
He said he would ask the Presi-
dent to extend the date set for q
report to him.
3O-Cent Raise Sought.
Union and company officials met
for two hours yesterday with a
Federal mediator. A company
spokesman said the meeting was a
preliminary" session.
The workers, who handle the long
distance traffic in AZ States, are
asking a 30-cent hourly wage In
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Soviet to Send ENJOYS
To Israel, Indonesiu
By the Associaisd Press

MOSCOW, May 26.-The Soviet
press published without comment
today an announcement that Rus
sia has agreed to exchange diplo-
matte representatives with Israel.
Also published was an announce
ment that Russia and the Indo-
nesian republic have agreed, after
conversations in Prague, to ex-
change consuls. There was no edi-
torial comment.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Col. Edward Sfeidfmann,
VMI Professor, Dies
BY The Assoeioisd Press


LEXINGTON, Va, May 26.-Col.
Edward Steidtmann, 66, professor Of
geology and mineralogy at Virginia
Military Institute for Is years, died
yesterday at his home here.
Col. Steidtmann joined the VMI
faculty in 1923, coming here from
the University Of Wisconsin. He
received his bachelors, masters and
doctors degrees at Wisconsin Uni
versity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Berthe Steidtmann; two daughters
and three sons, one of whom is 1t.
Col. Robert F. Steidtmann, U. S.
M. c., Washington.
Evening star., 1948-05-26

IS present and former Government
onicials and two newspaper colum-
nists was denied In Federal Court
yesterday.
The former Silver Shirt leaders
petition for . writ OF habeas corpus
also was denied by Judge Walter G.
Lindley OF Danville, Ill. Pelley Is
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Admiral Smith CoI|apses
Addressing Trade Body
BY the Associated Press

QUINCY, Mass, May 26.-Vice
Admiral William w. Smith, 60,
chairman of the Maritime Commis-
sion, collapsed last night while he
was addressing the annual meeting
of the Quincy Chamber Of Com
merce.
Admiral Smith slumped to the
floor while delivering talk before
$50 persons and was taken to the
Quincy Hospital where his condi-
ton was described as good"
He was released from the hospital
a short while later and returned
to his Boston hotel room.
Evening star., 1948-05-26

crease, an improved pension system
and other contract changes.
: The union says present wages
average $1.21 an hour.
The agreementIo resume negotia-
tions provided that terms of con-
tract which expired May 8 will re-
main in effect, except for a clause
on dues maintenance.
Evening star., 1948-05-26

serving = 15-year sentence for
sedition.
Pelly contended the depositions
he sought would show his convic.
ton was obtained by an admins
tration which he said solicited war;
by enactment Of the Lend-Lease Act
and repeal of the Neutrality Act.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
PeIIey Deposition PIeo
Denied; Sentence Stonds
~ the Assosiuisd Press

by the Assoeiatsd Press
INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.- Will
liam Dudley Pelley's petition for
permission to take dispositions from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
REAL ESTATE

fContinued From Page ~
Resl Estate Board prevents Ne
croes from occupying oeeeh'
housing. ,.u.,.
from the code
"A realtor should never be
Instrumental in introducing in
a a neiahborhood a character
az property or occupancy
members OF any race or nation.
Atty. or any individuals whose
presence will be clearly detri-
mental 10 properly values IN
the neishborhood.
When. for example IN d
respectable ncighborhood a house
is wanted for conversion 10 an
objectionable use no reputable
broker Will consent 10 the pros
pectlve buyer. The latter might
be A boo,legger, who would
cause considerable annoyance To
his neighbors, q madam. VINO
mas number Of call giilS on
her stlng. CANISTER whc
wanted a screen for his activities
hv living in a better nelghoor-
hood a colored man Of means,
who was giving his children a
college education and thought
thcy were entitled 20 live among
whites
Perry said that Congress
should pass legislation OUTLAW.
ing restrictive covenants and
forbidd,nG segregation m private
or public housing developments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
CIVIL RIGHTS

fcontinued Frcm Pace
fsas-al and MICHIGAN rEpc
80. sl,-,irs,;on ~ ,azye-s.
80, 49, MiehI.sn Nstio5si
Quad eul.;va,ion 81 observ.
snre ~ he Diegs Ant;.Dis.
e-,rination Law exsmina.ion
az prsc.ires 81 public s1hools
n ,hs sfa,e s,udv az the stains
~ riv1 r;-L,s ri,e,i,iss
(, re ,s,s 49, 49, -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
pythians Hear
Finance Report
AS Board Meets

All claims have been paid to
date. il was reported SATURDAY.
~ the semi-annual meeting OF
Inc executive board Of the
knights Of Pythias and Court
az Calan,he Of Michigan, held IN
tho offices OF D. + + Dawson,
The financial report al INC
rcctlnC showed that almost
So GOO had been collected IN
tho last SIX months Of l94i. as
compared with $4,000 during the
same period in 1888
Members OF the board arc
SIS j WI Cooper. Detroit,
Etrcs, Clan,on, Benton Harbor;
ii 2. Z. Dawson Detroit, Hon
Chas!cs Il Mahoney Detroit;
1ohrnc WYNN Flint Alphonse
Ccrbr Crane Rapids. Raymond
Middleton. Detroit Mrs Lena
Hoiros Albion. Mrs Marie L.
Warren Dc,ro.i and Mrs Carrie
3. Riley. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

Msry EppS was registered for
investigator ~ staDoing her
roome Em~et DAVIS, through
a broken n.r1-N Wlts a French
ss5er Whle ne fTe1 20 talk 20
he- f-cn rer fror, porch az
95z7 R-sse.. stgee,, Saturday
ght
DAVIS vas 'ouud In me door
wsY o; re lcme ny pohce who
ar-ve1 "a . call - investigate
2 = tatoance. en5 me sword
ot.rn esd betre re reached
the Recelvirg Hcsnt'al
According 10 police state
rnenis taken from five wit
nesses Davis was stabbed after
breaking all the windows Of
The Epps home. Officers re-
port Emmett and his brother.
John. mad been our drinking
and that az 1913 pm. decided
70 60 10 Emmeis room az 1927
Russell. When they got there
Emmei told his brother he was
gong down stairs and see The
landladY as there wasn't any
hea. in The house. and he had
already paid her SO for the
rent and thought that he
should have some heat or get
his SO back and move.
Bc'n - TIE wen vent ~
iary Epp fat - ts. - A.
rogs mo hnaf 49, E@r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Drinks On House Draw
Customers To FL Sino

Both came out applause ahead'
a dead neat on a rect hcat
a new show Is scheduled 20
come INTO the Ffolic Show Bar
Jan 80 when Red Alien and
!. c. Hlgeinhotham take over
the featured spot Gaiemouth
Moore and Little Miss Com
shucks packed the patrons IN
last week. Moore. one Of the
sharpcst entertainers IN the bus
mess. doesn't 60 so we'll with q
few Of the regular patrons but
with the majority ne IS ter
RoUND. UP
Tina Dixon who wrote T.
bob-o-lcc bop has fast pro-
gram going al FL Slno. Todd
Rhodes is the band AZ the place
All the other pleasure spots are
holding the same programs.
Three is. Matte Hedgeman. and
Flash Ford keep things moving
1 al Three Skies Harlemaires re-
main al RAYMOND Spowree' S
Show Bar, Howard Bunts makes
music for the Vogue. Gilbert
Holiday and his Five Chords
stay AZ the Chesterfield Lounge
and Tommy Burnett and his
-Four Dee Dots are al the Cotton
Club
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
ENTRIES OPEN
lconiInusd From Pace

NOoniinued FROM Page u
the Madams Carol Fhpplng. Mar
guerlte Walker. Alene Ha0 slns.
Abraham FELTON,, Emma GordDn.
Suzanne Ford, Man Winter.
Carrie Grggs. Thercsa Gould.
X. Chromity, Lillian Crislm Ma
re Brunson, Helen Davis and Y.
Newman.
This opportunity is too good
TO miss California is one % the
most beautiful areas In the
world. and visit there veil bo
a memory that you Will always
cherish, Don't delay. Get nto
the contest right away
II you are not ELIGIBLE. be.
cause OF age, sex. or condition
OF matrimonY. be sure that
your eligible friends and rels.
lives get into the contest
This contest is going M nav
big dividends 10 one of be-
troits lovely young ladac, F,ll
out the blank. for Il NAV be- vou
or one OF your dear ono
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
OKLA. u
CONTINUED Prem PAGE !

CONTINUED From Page y
for any group 10 MAINTAIN q
school admitting persons Of both
races 1t is also a CRIME 10
person 10 teach al such mlNol
school or for a white person o.
attend a colorcd school
Under the statutes of the state
a colorcd person Us defined a.
any one Of African descent W.
possesses any amount ul Neg
blood.
All others arc white"
Persons, associations ur c.t
porations that conduct MIS-
schools arc subject T. fine co.
not less than 500 nor mmc III
$500 for every dav thcX opcratr
with students OF both race
Instructors teaching IN such
schools are liable 70 fi,, Q
$40 10 $50 for each day lh-
violate the law.
! Whites attending colored
schools are liable 10 fines Of
SIS 10 $50 for each day they
attend.
These laws enforce ~
ton in the school syst.u iha
dates back TO tho tmc wncl
Oklahoma WAS composed %, tN,
territories. and ahirh hl ho~
IN effect throughout it h
as state
Ms Fthu has ncwo h
sht ~ tho l. s Srr
Court for ainu to ~ tv
rs tv 7 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
SENATE HEAR

CONTINUED From Page ~
The Wagner Morse bill pro.
vides more comprehensive
coverage. II defines a lYnching
as action by two or more per.
sons because OF the race. creed.
color. religion. national origin.
ancestry or language of the
victim. when the victim was
suspected. accused. or con.
victed OF a criminal offense.
The victim would not have 10
be killed in order for the event
10 be called a lYnchine.
Members of the lynch mob,
or persons who inciie or aid
the mob. would be liable 10 a
maximum prison term OF 20
years. a maximum fine OF Slo,-
600 or both.
OFFICERS LIABLE
State officers responsible for
protecting the victim would be
liable 20 FIVE years in Jail. ?
ilnc Of $4,000 or both. if found
guilty. Of derelction of duty
Every governmental sub.dl.
vision OF a state which Der.
mlis a lYnching is liable 10
make compensation of $1,000 70
$4,000 10 the victim or 70 his
kin. The suits would be BROUGHT
in federal district court BY the
attorney general of the u. s.
IN behalf of the victim or his
family.
Only opponent Of mti-lvncb
legislation 20 testify was Wi.
lam + Barry Sol.citor-gencral
OF the state Of Tennessee Among
the supporters Of legislation who
appeared before the sub-com.
mittee were Senator Wavno
Morse Oregon Republican CO.
sponsor Of the NAACp bill.
CHARLES Houston, Washington al
torney. speaking for the NAACP.
and Mike Masuoka of the jap.
anese-Amerlcan Citizens League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

lsenas -, ..;-,. ~, ,ha.
The atn S Pe .h.. r,ili;on
experts DeIisVe ms S,yaiiin9s
ano q nan 80 ers vesr
must De eohsiiue.sI ssl;at csn
before any genera ~
be zen o,fy
{ .tttnt 'p'l'.' ~ ~
ha.l maj y gu q ~, - ,,o-
a MAJOR SO ~ ~ = AZ hi.
iNc iuts'' ~ - ,,rer,5
nowi.es Nle .,.i ~es,r,c.
Court oeet'- 2 ~ ~ cxree,
Nte coFenaa. $ N'''~'4 =
ed soon ,-,, ,h..
Inc esl.eit p3'','' We
iuine3,o't 500 rS ~
~ hotst7S 1ai' " 49,
~ ioA0N 49, -fgsu.
SUP. ea'e e....'1 '''''
iHs V's .... h-c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
AMEND UNIT BILL
LAYMEN-

Continued From Page II
ministers.
7. Greater authority Tor lay
men in local church affairs.
8. Increased funds Tor youth
work.
8. Thorough study OF vii.
hsrforce University.
10. A commission 10 study
revision of the discipline.
IL. Renovation OF the cleo
iion procedures.
Tho meeting continued TO-
two DAYS and evenings ana gave
thorough consideration 10 tht
current critical stuauoa al the
connection. Dudley sMd Stron,
statements were made n pCh'i.
Of curling "autocratic and q r
tatorial power displayed bv thu s,
in high places he added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
NURSES
Continued From Page u
placed on Jobs" she asserted.

placed on Jobs" she asserted.
Students are accepted al the
school between the ages OF lS
and so. Under the age OF 25
they are expected to have two
wears Of high school Over 25
they are required 10 be 9th
grade graduates.
Applicants must be citizens
OF the United States. pass psy.
Geological tests, and be IN good
health and Of good character
Residents Of Detroit pay $50 for
the so weeks of training. while
persons from outside the city
pay SIS.
The practical field work in
the course is taken al four
local hospitals: Womens. Har-
per. Herman Kiefer. and Ford.
Miss Goulding reports that
there 10 some resistance" 10
accepting colored students at
the hospitals. but that II is not
very great.
The students are accepted
eventually and receive fine treat
ment' she said.
We have much more diff.
Guilty in placing them in homes
and jobs than In the hospitals
for training. I wish you would
publicize the fact that there
are these exeellentlY trained
practical nurses available for
work. so that we can place
them and be enabled 10 train
even more" she added.
The school starts new cla los
every eight weeks. The next
group begins in March.
The training is given hv the
Detroit Board Of Education as
part Of tho vocational education
program Of the state There arc
SIX or seven such ccnters IN the
state assisted by the KclloE
Foundation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
TAM JAILED
Continued From Page !

(coniInued From Page II
$50 and $3.50, depending on the
amount OF time She would have
ia stay IN his clinic
Police reported that while in
his office the woman decided
no, 10 have him perform the
operation. but consented TO have
mm make An examination,
The alleged attack took place
in an examination room. the
woman said. She fled from the
office. and eventually arrived
al Receiving Hospital in hYs.
ierieal condition. Police took
her story and arrested Tam
that evening.
Next day the woman picked
the physician out OF lineup
of SIX men.
While in prison. awaiting
arraignment on the rape
charge. Tam was called into
the court Of Circuit Judge Guy
Miller and sentenced 10 one
year in the House of Corree-
ton for failure 10 make sup
port payments 10 his wife and
daughter as ordered by the
court when his wife was grant
ed separate maintenance.
JUDGE SPEAKS
The sentence is 10 run only
until Tam makes the back pay
mentS, but will be reimposed /,
he fails to make future pay.
ments, Judge Miller declared
III you have the money 10 play
around and defend criminal
eases he said. YOU can pay
for the support of your VII,
and child"
Last September Tam filed /;
suit for divorce against his wife
When the suit was dismissed
his wife sued for separate main
tenance and was awarded Sl5t
month for herself and thei
child.
Mrs Tam charged that he
husband is living with anothe
woman, who has an illegitlmat
child by him Mrs. Tam tol,
the Friend OF the Court that he
husband has earned more thar
$1,000 a week. and that durinl
the two Summer months las
Year his income was $4,000
COURT EXAMINES TANN
ArralGned on the rape charge
Tam was held in $4,000 bono
by Recorders Judge Christophel
+ Stein, and ordered held FOL
trial At the examination he wa.
not represented by an attornc,
and started to cross-examine IN,
complaining witness, but sud
denly subsidized.
Last Fall Tam was ACQUITTED
on two charges of performin.
illegal operations. In one cas-,
he was said to be responsible,
for the death Of Canadiar
woman who died in a WindsoI
hospital
Still pending against him ar,
charges Of performing an illcra
operation on IS wear old GIRL
and OF obstructinG Justice in on,
OF the cases in which he wa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Nv L. W. wELToN

Entertainment program OF inc
week is topped by the seven
o'clock drinks on the house
policy at the FL Sino Club.
Night club patrons are rushing
in and swapping bartender Bill
Rouzer with expensive orders
lust before the deadline. so that
al the sociable hour they can
get the same thing Of the house.
Paul Williams. the congenial
alto man with a band. is coming
as strong at the New Club Villa
out Oakland way, as he is on
his records being played the most
times around town He and T.
J. Fowler, the man who leads
the band that occupies Uzziel
Lees Sensational Bars band
stand, PLAYED il out for the top
notch position in the Northend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
New Shopping
Column Gives
Bargain Tips
sy MARY PATTERSON HAYS

To help the housewife IN thcse
DAYS OF wild initiation OF prices
We are starting this new speciai
feature -
We know that the family shop
per will appreciate knowing
where she may get the most loi
her money. and this column VII
report each week where reduced
prices close-out sales. and otho.
opportunities may be found,
Miscellaneous sales. clearance
sales. and othes buying oppor-
tunities may escape NouI at
tcnton but We Viii bring news
OF them together in this column
so that YOU may take aaVah-
taec OF once IN lifetime
values.
Watch this column cycy
week. II Will save YOU plenty
of mOnCV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
SCHOOLMATES

tcontinuSd From Page u
fast when group - Srtali
children IN the re Tnno. h o~
came IN TO paw MIN y oute. The
children brought frIt and news
paper clipp ings irorr t-e daily
papers, displaying stories u To
rescue.
Lawrence sad lie haa beer
home from sc-oe reca4So Of
bad cold He and his SISTER
Allie Mae TAYLOR. q, we're
down IN the basement SKINS
the fire.
my sister asked me- da u
smell smoke. Lawrence stated
II imned atc,y tso NJ qe
brothers and sisters wro ha4
just come home from school for
their lunch Sudden!v. sax
smoke and started % save some
Of our things
When I reached the second
floor. could see the attic was
on fire. ! wasn't fully dressed
80 l threw q robe over my
paiamas and yelled for some
one 10 call the fire depart.
meni When ! found thai my
brothers and sisters were safe.
j went outside. Then re.
membered that my sister. IA.
ness child was still in the build
ing. went back in and brought
him out 10 the porch. Some
body held me. but wanted
40 90 back with fire exfin.
guisher and see II couldn't
save some OF our things"
TIE ilfr OccuIICd Thursday
~ the T plor home j64 Rose
dale while boin % Lawrence S
parent were a. work TIE chill
drCn in the ncighborhood. and
the teachers and pupils az the
Dwycr School were so proud of
Lawrence that during graduation
exercises Tuesday morning "A
special presentation OF wrist
watch was made % him on then
behalf
II II Gragg principal Of
DWyer School. told the TRI.
BCNE Wednesday morning that
Lawrence was presented 10 the
student assembly upon his re-
tun 20 school after the rescue
His schoolmates gave him = rous-
Ing ovation Commenting on
the youth school record. the
principal said Lawrence is a
good BOY and IS quite popular
az The school
Forest Webster assistant min.
cipal. explained that DIVER
Tailed 10 give assistance to the
Taylor family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
LandIady Kills Drunk
AS He Breaks Win doWs

dow in the front and also
small side window and she
thought that he would get in
the house and inJure her. So
she vent 10 her bedroom and
got a French ssber and took il
with her 20 the front room.
When Emmett came towards
the window. she poked the saber
~ HIM. The landlady claimed
she didn't know whether the
saper had stabbed him or not
al she did not feel that il
touched him, and did not know
that re had been stabbed until
the police came.
The saber Is held al the HON
dc Bureau Marv Epps was
eglstered for investigation and
n o-dc. vas released.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
II Month Old
Baby Dies In
Mystery Case

An ll.month-oid baby, James
Edward BRYANT Of 5073 Roose-
Welt was dead on arrival az Re-
ec!ylng Hospital last Wednes-
dav.
Ms mo,her told police that he
ha1 been IL. and that she had
taken hsm % Childrens Hospital,
W mere he vas gwen medicine.
on the dsv ~ his death. he was
so III that she took him there
again. she said where a doctor
gave her pills and nose drops
for the baby,
She followed the instructions
gwen her Mrs, Bryant declared.
bat he grew steadily worse
When she was unable 70 arouse
hun Ia take his pills, she called
he police
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

Continued From Page ~
sea red snapper flown in
specially from New Orleans
for the occasion.
Paradise Valley will be
decorated with bunting and
flood lights in welcome to the
new city administration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
TEACHERS

Continued From Page y
h4d refused 20 move on with
students, when ordered 70
~ 50. Maurice Provost and Bruce
Ncale we're arrested when they
erCact with the police sbou,
-rc4kers ariest
The teachers and five other
witnesses testified that the
policeman had refused 10 listen
70 Speaker when he tried 70
explain that he was In charge
Of the children. He was AZ.
tempting 10 ask for help in
restoring order. he said.
Following tnetr ARE = the mon
announced tAst they would 20
- 1a3l rather than pay any
fncs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Armed Bandits
Net $1,000 From
HoId-Up Of Bar

Two armed bandits he'd up
Shelby Brandt, % o. 1925 Webb
street. owne- ara bartender q
Little SAP Bar Of 5o27 Beau.
b.en street n MS tavern anc
escaped with over $4,000 Satur-
cav morning according 10 police
B-ardt reported that twa men
entered his beer garden anc
rung s-olnd the bar saying they
were waiting FOR someone. When
ns began counting MS money
the two men drew guns and
rob5ed the cash register OF
acopt $1,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
FOUNDRY UNIT
tconiinusd From Page u
national meade iarters.
INJURED IN FALL

johnson had been on the union
payroll for thee years PRIOR 70
lis discharge Wh.le dong or
eanizine work for the union
Re charges. he tei and trsc-
tured an arkle HIS injury Is
permanent. sr TIE c-npsny
VII not rehre MN, RS sup
porters ssse
Joseph MecuSker. new re-
aional director on the Wes.
Side. ted the TRIBUNE tia,
johnson IL back ar work In
the plant. on a light job, and
that he has made no effort 10
return 10 his old job. The In
ternational executive board
will consider his claim fer
compensation az is next meet.
ing. he added.
According % McCusNer Jotn-
son .njlry wss sustained after
leaving a won.snown tavern or
New Years Eve
AMEND uNT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

charged in the pending abortior
case
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
LEADERS,

AMEND UNIT Bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
EMMETT BROKE WINDOW

~ snr nd uoire tha'
ffrfc PIC riG Wln-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

AMEND uNT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
RoUNp.UP

AMEND UNIT BILL
, 1948-08-20
NOTICE

Saving Pass Book No. c 1912
having been reported lost or
stolen the holder thereof is re-
quested to present same to
the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration of
this period.
August IA, 1913
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1948-08-20
SAILING SCHEDULE

The SIS. "ALCOA A
sailed from New York, August
18th, 1913, and is due at Fred
eriksted, August 22nd, accept
ing freight for Martinique,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town, P~aramaribo.
.ALCOA STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Robt' L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Agents