davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Mrs. Joe Maggie and her guest,
MRS Gus Massa, accompanied by
Miss Marie Maggie, and Mrs. M.
Ianir, were visitors Wednesday
night in Greenwood.
MISS Georgene Crow has returned
nome from Raymond, where she was
IN charge OF a girls camp sponsored
by the Opti-Mrs. Club in jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Mrs. M. c. Ruby is the guest, of
her sister in Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Miss Ann Jones, of Laurel, Us
visiting relatives in Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
TCHULA NEWS

Joe Ollie and son, Jerry, of New
Castle, Pennsylvania are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. M. Tahir and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

MI. and Mrs. Gus Massa, of Mem
PMS are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Maggie.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Miss Elnor Trigleth returned home
Sunday after having spent a week
with relatives in Canton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore and
family spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. James Killebrew near
Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Mrs. Kitty Harthcock has been
reported very i'll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Estelle Scott, daugh-
ter Carol, and Joyce Cummings of
Eden visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Trigleth Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

tory Anyone taking pride in
MS y membership VIII want 10
know the complete story be
hind Spirit. Mind and Body
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Otis johnson
Gets FurIough

OTIS Johnson is one of De-
trolts many fighters who have
made a name in sports circles
OF the U. s. Navy.
Johnson now stationed at the
Norfolk Naval Training Station
in Norfolk. Va. with the N. A
s. Colored Flyers is scheduled
TO arrive in Detroit this week
on a furlough: incidentally, he
has indicated that he intends 10
see the Joe Louis-Vern Mitchell
exhibition fight at Olympia Sta
dunn Friday night.
Johnson. who fought around
Detroit during the middle thir-
ties retired from the ring but
after entering the service de-
cided TO come out OF retirement.
He fought while attached to the
U. S. s Oklahoma and won the
battleship. carrier and finally
the All.Navy crown Johnson
boxes somewhat on the Louis
style. and is highly respected by
his fellow pugilitsic tars.
He is also a moundsman for
the local Norfolk Naval Sta
tom baseball team. For the past
season he racked up the amazing
record Of IA wins against two
losses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Democrats Charge
Irregularities In
State Vote Tally

Investigation Of evidence NJ
gross irregularities IN the com.
pllation Of the Michigan vote ~,
United States Senator and nresi.
Dental elector' may be asked bv
Democratic Party.
HINT that an inquiry may he
sought was made bv Democratic
Party national committeeman
George S Fitzgerald in a tele.
gram to Secretary Of State Fred
NJ Alger.
fitzgerald asked Alger TO pre-
serve all ballot boxes and tally
sheets on the basis OF the follow.
ing irregularities.
J. A 1900 vote error in Ingham
County.
?. a 5000 vote error in Saginaw
County
3. Total number OF votes in
some districts IN Shlawasee Coun-
~ exceeded the registration fig
ure. In the first ward there were
ioul more votes than the number
eligible, in the Third ward votes
cast exceeded registration by five
and IN the Fifth three extra ball
OTIS were reported.
In attempting to explain the
OwoSSo discrepancy City Clerk
George A. Van Eppe said that IN
the First ward four persons got
into the waiting line and voted
without signing the poll books.
In the Third and Fifth wards.
he said, eight persons were allow
ed 10 cast second ballot without
signing the poll books again after
failing TO operate the voting
machlngs correctly on their first
attempt.
4. In heavily Democratic DIS
tricts Of GenesSe County a 5000
vote error was reported made by
the voting machine
5. Congested polls throughout
the State deprived q number Of
voters OF their right 10 ballot,
Most Of the congeSted areas re-
ported were in heavily Democrat
lc industrial cen,ers.
s Fewer persons were report
ed voting for President than vot-
ed for other officers In most
eases this was due 10 failure on
the part Of the voter 70 pull down
the separate lever on voting ma
chimes for presidential electors
:. Reports that in some Wayne
County precincts votes for I 5.
Senator and President were not
counted
On the basis of incomplete re-
turns Dewey won MIchleans 10
electoral votes with $4,000 plur-
alrtv over Truman while Repuo-
he incumbent Senator Ferguson
had $1,000 majority over chat
lcneer Frank Hook Aleer prom
sod cooperation IN any INQUIRY
tina, might be started. All tallV
sheets and ballot boxes were seal
cd hy election officials in eacn
when the count was
complete" Algcr declared.
They are being preserved UNI
dor lock by county officials pend
ing the county canvaSses. There
is nothing can do about that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
{. BIount Heads tuberculosis Campaign
co-Workers
Are Named

& Blount, secretary general
n.g,r Of Great Lakes lnsur-
"a w. company. will again head
,so Negro Committee which will
l'e ,c, the l948 double barred
- Christmas Seal campaign in
u.,yne county Ia raise funds for
Ne tuberculosis control work %
,be TB and Health Society.
Rlount held the first meeting
.sbu committee November 9 at
No I.ucv Thurman YWCA.
present. were Miss Ruby Marie
Nh. Essie NJ. Boyd. Mrs.
60 carnes Clifton. l.. G. Cook
IIau>er. Richard l.. Lea. exc
lb,ve secretary of the TB and
lieal,b society. and G. B. Will
Gsms Health Educator OF the So
cleiy
TIA committee set a $4,000
ouo,s roi the l948 campaign.
~ s,ms, Seal money will be used
n av on the essential COM
rain,'y services in case finding
,obshhiation al Herman Klefer
to.ps. and Maybury Sanator.
rr n Worthwhile; and health edu-
csiion
lie announced that Mrs, Pearl
Y Collins and the members Of
mo Daniel II. Williams Health
Guilds would assist in the cam
rs-r
DIVISIONAL Co chairman named
AZ ,he November 9 meeting are
N Fnc Bruce. church division:
M, Fs,ie NJ Boyd. booth sales;
Miss Ruhy Maize Lee. Sororltles:
Fys,crr ties. ano. Gu bS, EE Fort
Insurance division, Mrs. Pearl V.
Coltr, Daniel II Williams Health
Guild AZ the Steering Commit
,ee AS ne Business and Profess
sousl Mon include, p J Hau-
So All Fbster. William Greene.
.CLG cook and Rev. sc. Davis
Bountl S being assisted by Miss
Rany Marie Lee and Miss Sara
nh stewart as his co-chairmen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Family Service
Association Hold
Detroit Farley

The Family Service Association
Of Ameuca VIII hold us biennial
meeting n Detroit from Thurs
dav Nov IL 10 Saturday. Nov %
at the Book Cadillac Hotel.
More than 500 representatives
from family service agencies thru
out the country will attend the
sessions which have as their
theme New Forces IN Family
Living and New Directions in
Family Service =
Vera Micheles Dean director Of
research Of the Foreign Policy
Association Of America and profess
Sor Of Harvard OWNERSHIP. VIII be
principal speaker AZ a dinner
meeting on Friday AZ the Book
Cadillac.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
pAIRONlZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
CAN BLACK DRAUGHT
HELP APPETITE?

II YOU are troubled with such synp-
TOMS as loss OF appetite. headache,
Net .O stomach. natulence. physical
sa,io1,e sleepIesSness. mental naSi-
,ass had breath - and II these
syrnptoms are due only TO colsu I
nation = then see what BLACK
brausht may do for YOU Get Q
package today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Chef Says Dishes
Go With 'Burghers

A rs wear old boy this week
reported that restaurant work
er violated the Dlggs Civil Rights
law last week when he vas le-
fused service in a restaurant az
1905 l4th.
Clarence Baeley. ls. OF 54l6
Scotch accused the chef Of the
ID and d Lunch Room of re-
fusing TO serve him a hamburger
BagleY also said that the
chef said he would have 10
buy the dish on which the
hamburgers were served. as
well as the sandwich.
Bagley upon the advice ~ the
local branch Of the NAACP. re-
ported the Incident 10 the pros
ecutor's office A warrant was
issued and the hearing set for
Dec. s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

tation or looking. The telephone
number is VI. l525l.
GRANADA HAT SHOPPE,
1887 w. Warren, next door to
the Granada Theatre. is one OF
the WeStside's leading clThiers.
Bags. hlouses. gloves Granada
features custom-made hats. The
management appreciates new
customers. drop IN sometime
soon for that holiday shopping.
MORSE'S JEWELRY. as W.
Milwaukee. is featuring special
diamond gift ring for mllady
for Christmas. for only $40.
Morse's also carries the latest
in watches and costume jewelrv.
Visit now and place that Christ
mas gift on one of the COM
PAWS lay away plans. Addit-
lonal information AT MA. 1858.
jefferson. offers the public ef-
ilClent. courteous ana prompt
service. Samuel Mosher. presi-
lent. was formerly located at
col Griswold. and has been in
business in Detroit for 20 years.
Dclrav citizens are guaranteed
he same top-flight service. rem
dered to the thousands Of other
pleased buyers who have traded
with MoSher's during the past.
MAYS jewelers. staff Of sales
men is among the best in Del
raw and Is composed of the
following people: Percy New
ton. Walter Terrell, Gertrude
Spencer, Emmanuel Thompson
Deimore Morris. Jack Strither
Lawson Gist and Mr.. Mosher
himself. who always greets his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
"Y" Induction
On Thursday

The Induction ceremony plan
ned for Nov l8 is the most
impressive and sccretive affair
scheduled in the Bows Depart
ment Of the St Antoine Branch
YMCA.
All bows whose memberships
were received during October
and November are invited 10
bring their parents that night IN
witness a demonstration Of the
meaning Of the " and It's his.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Or. Henry, Guest
Of Businessmen

The Booker T. Washington
Trade Association held us weekly
meeting at the Lucy Thurman Y
last "Wednesday with the princi-
pals Of the city As guests
DR. David Henry. president Of
Wayne University Arthur Dondi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

due to exercise or exposure (often
called rheumatic PAIN or muscu-
lar lumbago don't waste time. Get
C-2223. You don't take chances
with your money, purchase price
OF first bottle refunded II not
satisfied. For temporary relief Of
accompanying constipation. take
St. Joseph 1928 Laxative Pills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

tation or looking. The telephone
number is VI. l-525l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
In Detroit
IT'S THE BUSINESS

VICTORY LOAN AND IN
VESTMENT Company officials
announced this week that stock
holders viii receive for the third
consecutive yeal dividend oil
fitv cents a share on Dec g.
Present capital goal Of the com
panv IS S250.000
Officers of the club in a
statement 10 the press ihiG
week said: We are deter
mined 10 make the Victory
Loan Co. one OF the most out
standing in the country
Officers and directors OF v.
l.. are. Carlton w. Games. pres
ident. DR. Robert Grcenidnc
wee president, Edward DAVIS
second vice president. Il Louise
GroomS, secretary, George y.
Porter treasurer Louis C. Blount,
W. D Morrison, V. a. Bristol and
A. S. Wright
RICE SANDWICH SHOP 1929
Oakland, is one of the comnlun-
tvs newest eating places All
kinds of sandwiches, fountain
service and special dishes are
a speciality n Rices Routher
RICE Is proprietor
DELL FURNITURE co 1900
w Jefferson. is presently lun-
nlng a holiday sale on rugs,
stoves, hnoleums. radios. bed
room suites, end tables, and other
up-to-date furniture. including
the latest in Tclcvision sets.
Dell's will cali for YOU and
deliver YOU 10 their store. and
let YOU look over their entire
stock without cost for transpor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

Yes, Black Draught may help a lost
appetite II the only reason you have
lost your appetite Is because OF con-
supation. Black-Draught, the
friendly laxative. Is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as d.
rected 1t costs only penny or less
dose That's why 1t has been
best-Seller with four generationA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Dean Of Canterbury
At Masonic Temple

Ctarchmen and lsvmen are vel
,nc the Very Rev Hewlett
Iorr,an Dean of Canterbury. 10
nooot Monday Nov. %. when he
10 peak in Music Hall at $40
iha' evening"
TIL lMge reception committee
b instituted itself the Commit
80 ro Welcome The Dean or
Ce nury. He will speak on
f.Gdshlp among nations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

customers with a smile, while
aiding them in making selec-
tons in his store. Telephone
number at Moshers is VI. 1878
PARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE
WEEK is Nov. 1921.
A. l.. Foster OF the Detroit
office of the Parker House COM
pany announced this week that
a new and delicious sausage loaf.
suitable for supper. dinner or
lunch. is being introduced A
taste" Of this new product may
be found in any eating estab-
lishment serving the time-tested
product OF the company.
HERBS MEMS WEAR. e022-
18th is one Of the community
leading men clothlers, featuring
disney hats, manhattan shirts,
interviewer socks. among a COM
plete line Of mems furnishings
Herbert b. Friedman is pro-
prietor and invites the women
Of the community 10 do their
Christmas shopping as well as
the men. who may shop any
time.
PEACHES BEAUTY SHOP,
534 F. Forest. opposite Forest
Cleaners. offers the latest hairdo
STYLES for women and has the
reputation Of always pleasing all
customers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

Prove to yourself what effective
help you can get now with this
fine medicine. Get on this RICH {
way TO pain RELIEF right now.
Get this fine medicine that's made
TO ease rheumatic pain. You'll be
so happy with the help you'll get.
So act now buy C-2223. Yes, If
you suffer from muscular aches
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Army Fixes Draft Call
AT 10000 for January
AS Increases Continue

The Army again has stepped up
its draft requirements, calling for
10000 men in January.
This is a boost of 5000 over De-
cember. For November, the first
month in which any men will be
drafted under the new law, 10000
have been called by the Army.
Officials, who originally estimated
the draft quotas would run about
10000 monthly sometime after the
first of the year, said induction,
training and personnel facilities
would be expanded to take care of
the increased draft and voluntary
enlistment flow.
Monthly enlistments and military
budget appropriations govern the
draft calls. Thus far, the Navy,
Air Force and Marine Corps have
made no draft calls, and they an
ticipate enlistments will take care of
their needs.
Meanwhile, 55 men were notified
to report for inductions here during
November. They will be brought in
in weekly increments, the first 10 re-
porting next Tuesday.
The District draft quota for De-
cember is 76 officials said today
the January call probably would be
for between 100 and ITO men.
National headquarters will set the
local quotas in a few weeks.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Mrs. Steinbeck 10 Be Called
In Probe Of Flyers Death
By the Associated Press

RENO, New, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Gwyn
Conger Steinbeck, estxanged wife of
John Steinbeck, the novelist, will
be summoned to an inquest Thurs
day in the death of Leonard H.
Wolff, %, authorities said today.
The body of Mr. Wolff, World
War II flyer and son Of a wealthy
Denver family, was found on the
desert near here early Saturday
with a bullet wound in the head.
District Attorney Harold o. Tabor
said Mr.. Wolff had lost approxi-
mately $4,000 at blackjack a few
hours earlier.
Mr.. Tabor said Mrs. Steinbeck
may have been the last person to
see him alive.
Coroner Laurance Layman said
Mrs. Steinbeck accompanied Mr..
Wolff to gambling club south of
Reno where he\ wrote three checks
to cover his losses. Later, the
coroner added, he took Mrs. Stein
beck home.
Mr.. Layman termed Mr.. VOLTS
death wound self-inflicted, but said
the father, Jacob Wolff of Denver,
refused to accept the conclusion.
The dead man was granted q
divorce last week from Sylvia L.
>SNelff. At the divorce hearing the
war veteran gave his assets as Sat-
TOO tn securities.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Antitrust Suit Dropped
AGAINST 2O4 0cuIists
by the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Two hundred
and four eye doctors were dismissed
yesterday Us defendants in the
Governments antitrust suit against
six large spectacle manufacturers
and 1924 oculists.
They were dismissed by Federal
Judge Walter J. La Buy at the re-
quest of Willis Rotchkiss, special
assistant to the Attorney General.
Mr.. Hotchkiss said 54 of those
named had died and that the Gov
ernment had received information
that the remaining $50 are not
properly members of the defendant
class because they have not been
taking rebates from the manufac-
turers.
The Government contends the
manufacturers of eyeglasses and
the doctors who examine patients
and prescribe glasses have violated
the antitrust laws through pay
ement of, and acceptance of, re-
bates to the doctors from the price
Of the glasses paid by the patients
Previously 1877 oculists voluntarily
enjoined themselves from accepting
rebates or agreed to accept the de-
cision reached through trial of the
suits whatever it may be. =
Judge La Buy has set February
IA for the trial Of the first of the
suits, that against Bausch & Lomb
Co.
Oculists dismissed are from %
States, including Florida, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia
and Washington.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Irene Dunno, CoIman GET
Top Honors in Critics. Poll
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Top male
and feminine acting honors in a ma
tional movie poll have gone to Rom
aid Colrnan for his role in "A Dou-
BILE Life" and Irene Dunno for Il
Remember Mama"
They scored in the seventh annual
poll of motion picture critics and re-
viewers conducted by Film Daily,
screen industry publication. Chester
B. Bahn, its editor, announced the
results yesterday.
These best performance" selec-
tons also were announced: Support
ing actor, Walter Huston, in The
Treasure of Sierra Madre"; support
ing actress, Celeste Holm, in Gen
tleman's Agreement" juvenile actor,
Anthony Wager, in Great Expecta-
tons; juvenile actress, Mona Free
man, in Dear Ruth
Top honors as the years out
standing screen play went to Cen
tleman's Agreement"
Listed as the best five finds" of
the year were Barbara Bel Geddes,
Valli, Richard Widmark, Wanda
Hendrix and Jean Peters.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Ex-Hacker Convicted
In Traffic Fatality

Ernest F. Lee, "a, convicted of
negligent homicide in the traffic
death of a pedestrian, today awaited
sentencing on November 3 before
Judge Thomas D. Quinn in Munich
pal Court.
Lee, a former cab driver, was
by a jury after 80 min
utes' deliberatioh in the day-long
trial. Defense Counsel John NC
1nerney requested five days in
which to decide on an appeal.
Last May, the defendant was
fined S75 by Judge Nadine L. Gala
gher on two traffic charges, growing
out of the injury Of Arno Teumer,
62. of the $500 block of Twenty
seventh street NV. Mr.. Teumer
was struck by a taxicab on March
7 while crossing Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near Thirteenth street NV.
The defendant was traced as
owner of the vehicle and at first
denied his cab was involved. When
he changed his story, police charg-
ed him with leaving after colliding
and failing to give full time to his
driving. The negligent homicide
charge was filed when the accident
victim died of his injuries.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
NLRB Requests Court
To Apply contel1
Order Against I1U
BY the Associated Press

The Government today asked the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in Chicago to cancel its stay
of the contempt of court order
against the .AFL International
Typographical Union.
National Labor Relations Board
attorneys also asked the Circuit
Court to dismiss the TITUS appeal
from the contempt conviction.
They said the appeal from a
Federal Court was frivolous" and
the contempt order should be made
effective Immediately in the public
interest" Copies of their petition
to the appeals court were made
public here.
On October 18, Federal Judge Lu-
ther M. Swygert in Indiana held
the printers union guilty of con-
tempt for alleged Taft-Hartley law
violations in contract negotiations
with newspaper publishers.
Evasion Is Ruled.
Judge Swygert ruled the ITU had
evaded an injunction he issued in
March barring the union from
seeking closed shop conditions for
printers.
He gave the union until yesterday
to revise its Bargaining procedures to
comply with the Taft-Hartley law
but the Circuit Courts stay tenn
porarily suspended this order.
In opposing the unions appeal,
NLRB attorneys said that without
Judge Swygert's order being in ef-
feet the union could continue seek
ing illegal contract terms from pub
fishers and:
"a serious failure will result in the
enforcement of the provisions of the
act in large and important seq
ment Of the Nations economy.
Alternatives Noted.
Employers will be either Cd COM
PEELED by economic necessity and
the economic pressure exerted by
appellants the ITU) to acquiesce in
appellants unlawful demands .
or CO compelled to suffer the con-
sequences of strikes, slow-downs.
and other disruptions of their busi-
ness operations because of their re-
fusal to enter into discriminatory
contracts.
Either alternative will be to the
Nations 1rreparable injury"
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Gossett, After DIP Tour,
Still Opposes Admittance

Representative Gossett, Democrat,
of Texas has returned from an in
spection of some displaced persons
camps in Europe convinced he was
right in opposing legislation to ad-
NIT 5000 of the displaced persons
TO this country.
He said yesterday he doubts If
enough qualified" individuals can
be found to fill the 205 900 quota.
It have no doubt, however, but
that the full number specified in the
law will be admitted, he said. 81
simply mean that there is doubt
in my mind that 205,000 of these
people can meet the entry require
ments as I interpret them"
Evening star., 1948-10-26
First U. 5. Lighthouse

The first lighthouse in the United
States, tall masonry tower, was
built at the entrance to Boston
harbor in l716.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A-43
TUESDAY,

The Israeli missions statement
said supporting documents" filed
with its 100000, 600 loan application
detail the specific productive pw-
poses for which the requested credit
Is to be used"
"It is hoped" the statement added.
that these negotiations may be
brought to an early conclusion be-
cause Israel's requirements of pro-
ductiye investment are urgent as a
result of the large number of immi-
grants now entering the country,