davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

Az. EDWARD VI. Turner. 300 Beauhlen
gfte 90 Michigan N tile circuit court
"a he County OF Wayne IN ChsncetN.
M.rearDt Martin. Plaintiff. ~ James
Martin. Defendant.
order 81 Publication M. t3s,S55
Ma scsslon ~ said Court held In the
r,.rty Buiiding ~ Detroit on May -.
1875
rrsert The Hon Theodore J. Eirh.
te circuit Judge.
sractory proof bN AFFIDAVIT on hle
. ~ ne that tie defendant. James Z.
Npir IS not a resident ~ the state
~ Michigan aud that his address is go
AorN Man street. Fort Wayne, Indiana.
I'm COTTON ~ Edward NJ. Turner at
trina for plaintiff.
ordered that the said defendant
apa,4f and answer The bill Of complaint
ffi fhs fause within three t3l
tan from the date ~ this order or
ne sd al vii be taken ss confessed
w hnm
10 = nfther ordered that = COPY Of
q arler be published m the Detroit
Tr.tae and served according 10 law
Theodore J Richter C,rcait judge.
1911. ,opv
fal.at NJ iiranigin Cerh
lf shcdd deputy ClerA 49, 'if
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

MI. anu NhA -
George p azzc
Of Bassett had
guests on Sun
day for an old
fashioned barbe-
cue out on their
back lawn. Par
ticipating in the
fun were Miss
Rose Piazz o.
Katie Johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Lewis. Roristte and hr"wH'
100 ~. Autollne

s,ats 81 Michigan, IN the Circuit .ou'i
,or ,be County 81 Wayne N Shsnss,N'
order ~ Publication No t','S' l.,
Henry w. williams, Fiain'h''
ietts Williams Defendant a..
session 81 said Couri held Hi ~.
c.f,, blouse in the City ~ peif"' on
49,. aets day n June. Al. i~s ~
Present; Hon ueorEe y. Murphy W"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Madam v. Hawkins
212S Waterloo Street,
Downstairs (Rear)
Detroit z, Michigan
10. 1881

! Dear Friend,
! ! am gifted medium born IN
a mystic family and the grand
+, daughter of holy man Of New
} Orleans. l will advise how to
be successful and how TO ac-
! complish your desires. can
help solve your problems, love,
\ enemies. money. business, en-
/ ployment luck, health and hap
! piness. Blessings are given
\ daily. Colored and white are
} welcome. If you can't come IN
! person, write, enclose stamp
} self addressed envelope, your
/, date OF birth and Sl00 10 en-
} able me 10 carry on good work
: among the less fortunate Do
! do today Tomorrow may be e
! matters before they grow larg
Tell your friends about me.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
HOLIDAY NEWS

HOLIDA1 NEWo
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel Wych'
were holiday guests from Akron
Ohio, for dinner in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nash OF
18th street. Ecorse on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Floynoid were
guests too and all enjoyed
beautifully planned dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Atts thas. tamphell, i1Oa Broadw ~
state ~ Michigan Circut Cont for
me ronnty ~ Wayne N rhAnc,rv
JOSEPHINE Mlt.LiGAN. Plaintiff ~
CLAYTON MiiitBNN. Defendant
nRnER Inn APPEARANCE

No. taa-22O
A. session ~ said court held In the
rtt ~ Hermit June 81. iqiS
ptcscnt Tic Hon. ROBERT NJ TOMS,
Circuit Judge
u appearing that summons issued In
this cause cuuld not he served and has
been returned "Not served that the
defendants residcnre h unknown and
after diligent Inquiries II cannot he as
crrtHined In what state or Country the
defendant resides
N ~ ORDERED thar the defendant
enter his appearance IN this cause on "a
heforr three months 90 from the date
~ this order ~ said Btli viii he taken
~ confessed
m ~ FURTHER ORDERED that =
COP, ~ this order 10 sent by registered
mall 10 said defendant 90 iiit Merrick.
Detroit :. Michigan bus last known adj
dress aud n NOT received personally by
said dcfcndant 81 least 80 days before
he time prescrihed Tor he appearance.
that this order he published ~ required
by law
ROBERT VI TOMS, Circuit Judge.
"a True cops
Edgar N Rrsnisn, clerk
Nv Ed MufauskL
nepai, Ci,rk 7.io-S-.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Bishop George Baber to
Be Honored At Bethel

Dr. J A. Charleston is general
chairman Of reception prepara-
ton. and the Rev NJ. r. Rhone-
nee is president OF the Alliance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

q. re ~ Aichigon. In the Circuit Court
w county o. Wayne In Chancery,
Nefen Nary Wimbiey. Plaintiff W
nan Wimbley. Defendant
O'des - Pubucatioa - Ne. tsi,sso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
,,,ed scott Nsu.om. Attorney, cal rolh
River Rouge ~. Mieh,

RIVER NouRe w. WV"
state ~ MiChlgan In The 'wrph 'ouf'
for the county ~ NaN ne. ~ thanret,,
Order ~ Publication 10. aSi,tm
n.iIs simmons. Plaintiff, W. webster
simmons Defendant
Al = session ~ taid Court heid az tha
Nsvn. county count House 10 ne cttf
az Detroit In tald County On me ~"
dhv ~ June N.p iatt
Present Honorable Robert i"In'
egrcuit Iudge 80.
n appearinE to this hon"''''s '-'u''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Real Estate Brokers
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN


GUIDING STAR NO. ll-sTATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday
cy ErsknS TIE. 3l4oz Worthy Patron Mr. James
Randall w. Blvd. SeeretarYMrs Grace Baen-
BATHsHEBA CHAPTER NO s-sTATED MEETINGS lst Fri-l
day. DEGREE WORK 3rd Friday. Worthy Mstron-Mrs
Blanche sos7 gath Street TY esSls Worthy Pa
Clark. S522 30th Streets SecretarY-Nars
Carrie B. Riley. 1850 Parker pL 1854. !
GOLDEN LEAF NO lt--sTATED MEETINGS Isl Wsdnssday-
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs Mar
orie Collins ll643 MeDoueall TW 66ss Worthy Patron
Reid 742s Maine. TW lSs7s seersArY-Miss Rose
A. Fisher. GALL Yemans .z =
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy Maron-MrS Eth
Wright sss Medbury TR 29s7s Worthy Patron Mr. De
void HoleY o27S cardoni TO ss422 Secretary Mrs. AYes
Yancsy 3l37 Russell TE 33ls4.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 26STATED MEETINGS ls Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Maron-Mrs
Willie 2os3o Mehsdale Ii 23s72 Worthy Patron
Mr. Glenn 2as4 Msssie' Secretary Mrs Opal Glenn
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO zs STATED MEETINGS and
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday Worthy Marion
Daniels, S0ee 22rd Street TY 747es Worthy
Jerry Fleming 6S52 Boxwood. TY so573 Secs
Mrs Beatrice Fleming 6SS2 Boxwood TY. 6-0S73
cAPSTONE CHAPTER NO. g. STATED MEETINGS 2nd Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK lh Thursday. Worthy Mstron Mrs
Avas Hendreh 1885 French Road HI aal Worthy Patron
Mr. John Robinson 1910 Maple CHI osss Secretary Mira
Msze Johnston. 3t33 Arndt
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Mstron Mira
sois Oakland tn. ltol7i Worthy Mr.
William Hunters Secretary Mrs Eileen Donaldson ssos Con-
DoRIciAN CHAPTER NO. a. STATED MEETINGS and Thurs-
4tT Marsson TR l-o5oe Worthy Patron Mr.
Henry Calvert 1883 BrYdsn Secretary Mrs Henrene Yuie
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO a. STATED MEETINGS and Monday
DEGREE WORK lth Monday. Worthy Msiron. Mrs. J
1850 Bangor TY. 7.S772; Worthy Walfsr
ST. eye 1892 Mslross TR l'94si, Secretary Mrs Aimee p
TYRE CHAPTER NO. So STATED MEETINGS sf Monday. Dr.
GREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Marion. Mrs. Ruth
Fields 37s Canton WA s.l33oi Secretary Mrs. rcrsncs
Fields. 1921 Canton. WA. $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Va. fs0.6s9
order Of Publication Tor Nom Resident
Defendant

" session ~ said court held IN the
court house in the city OF Detroit Coun,
O., Watne. and state Of Michigan. or
me ~ day ~ June. 1915
ffesrni honorable Vincent AZ Brcn-
nm circuit Judge
appearing from afhdaNit on Me
'tein thar after diligeut search and
INQUIRY y can NOT he ascertnined in what
1ie or country the defendant Charles
Franhln resides
~ motion ~ Arthur W Rhodes At
iern'' 'or plaintiff Il IL ordered shat
defendant. Charles Franklin appear
tha answer the bin % complaint filed
lhl' cause within three months from
- aaie ~ this order. or said bin 81
'lhiI'ini viii he taken a. confessed
sans him by the plaintiff
further ordered that true copy
~ 'hs order be published according 20
'nd That true copy % this order
seni hv rcgistered mail 10 the defen-
w 81 hiF last known post office al.
tsA at least twenty days before the
pfescrihed FOR his appearance
\ True Copy
,,,NRtr Rraniein, clerk
= nader Deputy clerk 40: liz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Arthur W. Rhodes. ATTY. so7 v. Adam.

state of Michigan IN the Circuit Court
10, me counts OF Wayne IN Chaucery.
tlih franklin. Plaintiff. vs. charles
FRANKLIN Defendant
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11
Comb Companies
Wdging Price Wdr

NEW YORK (CNS)-Comb
companies which supply New
York and most of the country
with pressing combs, have be-
gun price war, according to a
survey made here this week. The
two leading firms involved here
are the Press Comb Co.,, of Kan
sas City, which is said to be af
filiated with the huge Gold Med
al Products Co., and the R. F.
Products Co., the oldest in the
business. R. F. slashed prices on
its steel combs by at least third
in the drug stores. Meanwhile the
Press Comb Co.'s brass combs
are suffering severe slump.
The keen interest displayed by
both public and trade over the
new Lustrasilk firm, which
to permanently straighten the
hair through a new type Of comb,
is being sought as the chief rea-
son for the price war between
the older firms whose wares now
seem obsolete. Moreover, it is ru-
mored that both R. F. and the
Press Comb Co. in an endeavor
to get the new trend, are anxious
to get control of the Improved
Thermostatic Electric Comb as
as invented by Solomon Harper.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11
Says Artist Struck
Her; Argument
Ends in Jdil

NEW YORK (CNS)-Harlem
residents arched their eyebrows
here this week when news got out
that the beautiful, throaty-voiced
singer, Marian Bruce, just re-
turned from California engage
ments, had been chased from a
fabulous Sugar Hill apartment
Art Harris, well known artist
and bachelor. Just what provoked
the not-too-merry chase is said
to have started with a heated ar
gument between Harris and an
ex-actress over the subject of
which had contributed the most
to their respective fields.
The three had just returned
from a birthday party in lower
Marlem and were relaxing in the
living room of a popular society
matron, where Miss Bruce was a
house guest. After a few drinks,
as the story goes, Miss Bruce re-
tired and left Harris and the &C
tress in conversation. When their
argument reached obscene lang
uage on his part, she "peeked"
into the living room, whereas
Harris, looking up, jumped up
and started after her. Fright
ened, Miss Bruce raced down
three flights of stairs with Har-
ris directly behind her. When she
reached the first floor she was
either pushed or she fell on her
face, badly soaring her left ear.
Getting up, she ran out the front
door and screamed for the police,
not realizing she was clad only
IN a silk pajama top. Meanwhile,
the actress and the society ma
iron had run down the stairs
after Harris and when the po-
lice arrived, it seemed the four
had entirely different stories of
what had happened. Miss Bruce,
bleeding, was rushed to Mother
Cabrini Hospital nearby for
treatment where she swore that
Harris had struck her.
Unheeding to the curious
crowds which gathered in front
OF the building, even for am,
police arrested the noisy Harris
and hauled him off to the nearest
precinct. However, he was re-
leased later when Miss Bruce de-
cided not to press charges. In
stead, she took the first train to
her home in Philadelphia until
things "quieted down."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

NEW YORK.-'Lady Day the melodous song
bird Billie Holiday, is the toast of New York. and her
enormous popularity cannot be denied
PHOTO: George Williams, owner of Georges
Bar and Platinum Room, 537 Lenox Avenue, pre-
sents Billie Holiday with flowers at Application Par
ty, honoring the No. Song Styst, at the close of
her triumphant Broadway engagement at the Strand
Theatre
George is one of Harem's most popular tavern
playboy at heart, always the life of the party and
Of his greatest hobbies is entertaining the world
greatest stars Of stage, radio and screen-Snelson.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

presented the class and Ethel
Lee Harris, RN, director of Nurs-
ing service, presented the caps.
The Rev. DR.. E. NJ. Hurley,
scholarly pastor Of Ebenezer
Methodist Church, delivered the
commencement address.
In the class were: Bettye Eve
Ign Dixon. Clearwater; Willie
Mae Gooall, Florence Ruth King,
Marian Vivian johnson, and
Carolyn Newton, all of Jackson
vile, Beatrice Velma Holmes,
Detroit; Jesse Mae Jackson,
Orange Lake, Lucinda Nicely,
Memphis, and Beulah Shirley
Wall of Newark, N. J.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11
Atty. Huff's Wife
Transferred

Mrs. Katherine R. Huff, wife of
Atty. William Henry Huff, has
been transferred from the Physi-
cal Education field, in which ca
pacity she taught at the Fuller
School, to the Doolittle School,
which, incidentally, is right across
the street from her home, where
she has been assigned to teach
academic subjects.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

CHICAGO-Three Variety models of Chicago Orb
Jean Kendall Sherln and Shree Franklin enjoy prevue
the beautiful floats to be featured in the
popular park nightly from Saturday. through
Sunday, Sept12.
More than hundred school and industrial bands and drum
bugle corps illinois, Michigan and Indiana viii parc
pate Music feature Of the nightly Mad Gras
carnival parade
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11
Brewster School of
Nursing Holds Its

BY LEONARD F, MORSE

by LEONHhD r. MOhS6
JACKSONVILLE, F1at-Brew-
ster Hospital School of Nursing
observed it's annual commence
ment Friday, August 81, at the
Bay Spring Baptist Church.
Presiding was Mrs. Edwin B.
White, chairman of the Brewster
Hospital Nursing School Commit
tee. The Gaping ceremony was
conducted by Miss Florence M.
Jones, RN. Elinor F. Neal, RN,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

The executive committee the Chicago Recreation Commission
considering request committee of the City Council
Commissioner Police work plan for
distribution Objectionable comic books de-
yesterday Of outside organizations and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

They used to SAP. you caiiroF
take it with you. With the pres
ent diversified kinds Of taxation
you can't keep it while you are
here.-Sullivan (Ind.) Union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
Constance ChiVers
Recital at YWCA
Friday, June Is

Constance LORRAINE Chivers,
student at MacPhail School of
Music, will be presented in a
piano recital, Friday, June IS, at
8:l5 pm, Benton Hall, YWCA.
Miss Chivers, who is organist of
st. Peters A.M.E. Church School,
will appear in her first public re-
Cital. She is a graduate of Central
High School, where she partici-
pated in various musical and dra-
matte programs. She was an hon
or student and president of the
dramatic club. She plays classical,
semi-Classical mixed with a bit of
boogie-woogie.
Constance has ambitions to be-
come a concert pianist. She plans
to enter the University Of Mime
sofa this fall while continuing her
study of music. Mr.. Carl Fox,
soloiSt of MacPhail School Of
Music, will assist the pianist. The
affair is sponsored by the Booker
z. Washington Study Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18

Honored by his brothers with
more terms than any other person
in Minnesota, Mr.. Clemens has
become known as one of the most
able chairmen, adroit, with
flashes of sharp wit, fine humor,
and the ability to drive to the
point at question in floor discus
sions.
Other officers elected were:
Harrison Davis, Esteemed Lead
ing Knight; Charles Bradley,
Esteemed Loyal Knight; A. J.
Beasley, Esteemed Lecturing
Knight; William White, Tier; A.
F. Bradford, Inner Guard; and
Elmer Caldwell, Esquire.
Only members Of the Past Ex-
allied Rulers council were eligible
as delegates to the Grand Lodge
session. Elected were Mr.. Glenn
ons, A. j. Lewis, and W. B.
Walker.
Delegates elected to the Mid
western States convention were J.
H. Thomas, B. ]. Perkins, H.
Davis, Rev. D. c. White, o. L.
Maddox, E. H. Laury and Mr.,
Clemens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
Harry GreVer
Longtime Resident
SUceumbs at 60

Harry X. Grever, so, died Tues
day, June IS, after suffering a
stroke. Mr.. Grever was helping
his wife, Helen, in their yard at
3548 Smelling Ave, Minneapolis,
Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock
when he was stricken. He was
rushed to the Minneapolis Gen
eral hospital and was thought to
be improving during the hour
following his arrival. However,
he succumbcd a few hours later.
A resident Of Minneapolis for
nearly 40 years, Mr.. Grever was
born in Kirksville, Iowa. He and
Mrs. Grever were married 80
years ago and a few years later
he became railroad employee
working both as a Pullman porter
and in the dining car department,
until his retirement about two
years ago.
Surviving besides Mrs. Grever
are two daughters, Audrey Tay-
lor and Dolores GiIchrist and
four cousins, Henry Grever, Mrs.
Chalmer Lawson ST., Alice Horn
and Emma Katie, all of Mime
apolis and a cousin, Alfred Guy
of Des Moines.
Funeral services will be held
Friday (today) at 2 p. m. at Neal
Funeral Home chapel. The Jeho-
yah Witness church will be in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18

The convention unanimously
adopted a resolution favoring the
opening of the Minnesota Nation
al Guard without discrimination
to all persons without regard to
race, creed, color or national
origin.
Attucks- Brooks Post No. COG,
offered the resolution to the COM
mittee on resolutions. 1t was
steered through the committee by
post commander Alvin Harmon,
who was a member of the conven-
ton resolutions committee.
Commander Harmon moved in
the convention the adoption of the
resolution. He was seconded by
post commander J. W. Lee of
Leslie Lawrence Post.
The Fourth district American
Legion action was hailed by post
commander Harmon who said: at
is just this type of action on the
part of our fellow citizens of the
state of Minnesota that will
hasten the day when we will see
the enforcement of the laws of a
true democracy"
The resolution will be present
ed to the state convention in Aug
ust.
J. w. Lee of Leslie Lawrence
was elected a delegate from the
district to the national convention
in September in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. J. H. Howard was elected
to the district council of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary which held its con-
vention at the same time as the
Legion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
MIXED HELP TO WORK IN
DINING CARS

NEW YORK - CAMP 49, Both
Negro and white help will be EN-
ployed in the dining and grill cars
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad under an agree
ment worked out by the line, the
New York State Commission
Against Discrimination and the
Massachusetts Fair Employment
Practices commission, it was an
nounced here Monday.
In a joint statement, the two
commissions declared that Grew
personnel in the dining services
will be selected and allowed to
exercise their seniority rights in
accordance with their qualifca-
tons under the terms of the
agreements by which they are
covered, uninfuenced by race,
creed, color, or national origin"
The commissions further stated
that there will be immediate, tan
gible results, because the line is
placing additional grill cars in use
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS TO
COME OUT EVERY OTHER
DAY

NEW YORK-(ANP)-A Negro
daily newspaper in the nations
largest city came a step nearer
to reality at the beginning of this
month when the New York Am
Sterdam News began publishing
every other day of the week. The
News had been published semi
weekly in New York, and as a
weekly tabloid in a national edi-
ton.
There are two Negro dailies in
the United States now, the Allan
ia Daily World in Atlanta and the
Ohio Daily Express of Dayton.
Several colored papers including
the Philadelphia Tribune, the
Baltimore Afro American and the
Detroit Tribune, are semi-week-
lies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18

ing boys to meet him. :. He was
too clever, and too cute. He hardly
takes any punishment, in fact he
hasn't a single mark TO show for
his ring wars.
The past year Jersey Joe has
kept in first class physical condi-
ton, working out in the gym and
on the road every morning. /
can't say the same about Louis.
The champ has spent the greater
part of the winter being wined
and dined in England living the
life of Riley up until the past
two months. The point Of all this
is that Walcott since last Deem
Der has kept in first-rate condition
and is primed for the opportunity
Of a lifetime.
From eastern reports Louis can
not gear himself into first class
boxing shape. while Walcott
sleeps, lives and dreams of the
fight with the enthusiasm Of an
up-and-coming fighter getting his
chance Of a lifetime.
Louis today seems TO be in the
same situation that Jack Dempsey
was in when at 80 after his Sec
Ond Gene Tunney fight, he re-
marked; my legs are gone, and
I'm through with the ring"
I could go on and on as to why
I'm picking Walcott and I realize
that most Of you readers don't
agree. It seems to me that the
sports fans don't like to admit
their hero's time Is up. Remember
the Dempsey Tunney fights? Re-
member each time Dempsey was
a big favorite7 In spite of the fact
that he laid off from the ring
nearly three years at a stretch.
Remember. Louis hasn't had a
real hard fight in more than FIVE
years.
At any rate I look for the
championship to change hands on
the 23rd and don't be too sur
prised IL Jersey Joe does 1t by
a K.O.
See you at the ringside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
Organizing to
Secure Minnesota
FEPC Law

The official representatives of
some forty organizations, plus one
hundred or more key individuals,
are expected to meet in the May
or's Reception Room, Minneapo-
lis, at 8 pm. on Monday, June 81,
for the annual meeting of the
Minnesota Council for Fair En-
ployment Practices.
Those in attendance will in
clude persons in positions of lead
ership in the Republican, Demo-
cratic and Progressive Parties, as
well as people who are active in
labor, religious and civic groups.
Officers and executive board
members will be elected for the
coming year and a plan of organ
ization will be set in motion to do
educational and legislative work
throughout the state.
Everyone interested in the bat
tie to overcome discrimination in
employment is invited to attend,
whether or not he has received a
written invitation from the Coun-
Gil.
The rules of the organization
provide that "Voting members Of
the Council shall consist of one
official representative from each
organization listed by the Council
as having gone on record in sup
port of legislation against dis
elimination in employment.
individual memberships in the
Council are granted to every in
dividual who has made a contri-
button Of either money or services
in support of the Councils work.
individual members are well
come to full participation in the
Councils meetings and activities,
but the voting privilege is limited
to the official representatives Of
organizations"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-18
Clarence ToIiVer, 81,
Relative Of Local
People Dies Here

Clarence Toliver, 81 years old,
died at Ancker hospital, Sunday
morning, June Is, after a linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Toliver was a
resident of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
but had come to st. Paul, where
he has relatives, and for medical
treatment. He visited here the
first Of the year and had returned
to his home in February.
In May of this year, he revisited
for treatment. Mr.. Tolver was
born in Rock Island, Ill, and left
Illinois years ago for Cheyenne.
He was affiliated with the Rock
Island Masons and was active in
civic affairs. Mr.. Toliver had, in
his first visit here, become a men,
Der of Pilgrim Baptist church.
Survivors are his nieces, ne
phews and a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Jones, Mrs. B. F. Henderson,
James Toliver, George Hilbring
Of Chicago and Mrs. Julia Toliver.
His remains were shipped We'd
nesday, June l6, to Cheyenne, for
burial. Meals Funeral home in
charge.