davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Baltimore to Organize
Naval Air Unit Todoy

Personnel from the Naval Air
Reserve Unit at Anacostia were to
assist in ceremonies at the Balti-
more Municipal Airport today,
establishing a new reserve unit
for the Baltimore area.
The ceremonies will include an
aerial demonstration by naval
combat aircraft. The new volun-
teer unit will be attached to the
Anacostia Naval Air Base for
training PURPOSES. s...,>
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Jewish Music Festival Set

A Jewish music festival will be
held at the regular meeting Of the
Arlington-Fairfa Zionist District
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
Arlington Jewish Center, Lee
boulevard and South Fenwick
street.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
I'd Army Names Controller

FORT MEADE. Md, Feb. 81 (P).
The I'd Army has created the
new Office of comptroller to in
crease the efficiency and economy
of the unit, headquarters an
nounced yesterday. Col. Louis w.
Haskell, former budget officer, will
be in charge.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Posture Week to Be Planned

Plans for a program for "Na-
tional Correct Posture Week" in
May will be discussed by the board
of directors of the Montgomery
Prince Georges Chiropractic AS
sociation at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at 7131 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Chevy Chase Dance Slotted

The fellowship class Of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will sponsor a square dance at
g pm. Thursday at the Rock
Greek shelter on Beach drive at
the foot of Leland street.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Bernudette Dinner Set

The men of st. Bernadette's
will serve a spaghetti dinner to-
night at the parish hall, Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring.
from $50 until 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

THEY SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY-Four winners of the Voice
Democracy contest happily contemplate week of celebration
including visit today with President Truman They wrote the
best minute broadcast scripts in national contest II
Speak for Democracy The high school students ett
rgh George Morgan jr Hutchison Kans Kerron Johnson
st. Paul. Mnn Charles Kura Charlotte NJ c.. and Richard
Caves, Everett, Ohio. -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Holiday Events

A calendar of George Wash
ington birthday events includes
the following:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

The executive board OF the
Wayne County CLIO Council,
central body representing $780,
600 members. has endorsed
Detroit Common Council Presi-
dent George Edwards candi-
dacy for Mayor.
The board also pledged fame
ial campaign" Edwards is a MEM
Der of West Side Local TIA, JAW
Clio.
Richard dick" Frankcnsteen
told us at a press conference in
the Gotham Penthouse that he
was confident Of the support OF
the auto workers. He said he had
been meeting all of the shifts at
Dodge's and having q heart-to-
heart talk with the boys.
Dick feels confident that he
can beat Edwards for the ncmi-
nation.
Around the City Hall the boys
are first pledging their support
to the Mayor and then going up
10 the second floor office Of
Treasurer Al cobo to assure him
that they are with him--if he
wins.
cOBO has a program Of highway
building and slum clearance and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

Of tuberculosis and Cancer which
has heretofore been denied our
medical-minded Negroes.
Aids Nationally
The supporting vehicle OF this
charity. The Shriners Annual
Bathing Beauty and Talent Pag-
cant in both It's local and Ma
tional phase will be discussed in
conference OF Promotional Di-
rectors on Tuesday morning Au-
gust 10th.
Plans will be formulated 10
have the entire Shrine Oreaniza-
ton which is represented in l40
cities to stage a local Bathing
Beauty and Talent Contest in
their respective cities in 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Put-In-Bay
'CoIored' Date
Asked Of Line
Six Organizations
Numd by Agent

The Ashley-Dustin Steamer
Line, owners of Put-in-Bay
Steamer, ordered "full steam
ahead" last Thursday in de-
NAL that they practice segre-
CATION by using the word
"colored" in newspaper adj
vertisements and labelled the
practice as requested by race
group-patrons.
In a letter TO the prosecutors
Office in answer 10 the charge,
made by the Michigan Committee
on Civil Rights. M. f. Lucet, gen.
eral passenger agent for the line.
cited six organizations that had
requested advertising carrying
the notation "colored date"
They were Omega Psi Phi
fraternity. Peace Baptist
Church, Paramount Club. Mich
igan Federated Dmocratic Club,
and the Central Sports Club.
Lucet revealed that the named
organizations had complained
that adverse publicity by the Ne
gro press had done them irrep-
arabic damage since considerable
Continued on Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Alex Fuller
Reelected


Alex Fuller. Local 1893, United
Steel Workers. was reelected vice
president of WAYNE County Coun-
Gil CLIO at a two-day weekend
convention.
Also reelected were Mike No
yak Of UAW-CIO Local No 8,
to the presidency, and AL Bar
bour, UAW-CIO Local z, secre-
tary-treasurer.
About $50 delegates from 1888
locals attended the convention
which Endorsed Common Council
president George Edwards for
mayor.
The slate represented the right
wing movement of the CIO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Race Medies
Get Warning
About Politics

In a prepared statement read
Tuesday before the annual con-
vention OF the National Medical
Association here. DR.. Elmer L.
Henderson. Louisville. Ky. presi-
dent-elect Of the American Med
ical Association, urged the doc
tors Of America TO prevent
adoption Of political medicine
because RECOMMENDATION is a one
way street.
"This scheme" he said in his
statement, has failed in every
large country where IL has been
attempted. And. even more
alarming, wherever II has fail
ed. the people have been un-
able to get rid Of II. Once a
country Iegislates its freedoms
away. II cannot legislate them
back"
Or. Henderson was not in at
tendance at the convention. which
is being attended By Negro
dentists and druggists,
but his statement was read by DR..
CONTINUED on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Gloria Kennedy
Ends Life Over
|EENT Doctor
Took Tablets
After Rivals
Phone Coll

Nivac!ous and attractive
Gloria Kennedy swallowed an
unknown amount of nembutel
tablets Monday night to end
a Years Of a surprisingly
good life which had sud-
denly become clouded by a
rival Tor her phvsician-boy-
friend
DR. JoSeps Jones. a.. 1851 st.
Clair. told police that his Young
lady friend became enraged and
inflicted a minor cut on her
LETT wrist about 9:15 pm. after
he had received a telephone call
from another woman.
About two hours later. the eye
'a-no,e-ihroat specialist con-
lnued he told him OF taking an
undetermined amount Of pills.
After he failed to respond TO
nrsi AID and treatment for sew
'ral hours, the doctor then called
police.
Police reported that Dr. Jones
had been keeping company with
ne victim for the past six or
eEht weeks. She had been en-
ployed Al his Office at 3Ol f. War
zen as receptionist.
Miss Kennedy had accompanied
'ae physician TO his home at the
q. Clair address about 8 pm,
Monday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Race Women Tell
Legislators to
Ban Segregation

Legislators opposed 10 the
FEPC and non-segregatlon IN
housing will have little chance
10 become reelected il the Cen
trail Association of Colored
Women's Clubs can have their
say about II.
The association that is attend
ed by hundreds Of delegates from
20 states here at Scott Me Church
also vent on record as support
inc national as we'll as state and
municipal legislation which az
fects the Negro race.
Mrs Ella P. Stewart. national
president. presided over the
open session. while Mrs. Irene M.
Gaines. Of Chicago. chairman OF
the legislative department, served
as moderator Of the panel groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

Health. Education, Youth and
better care of our veterans
stand high in the agenda Of the
Imprial Council Session.
DR.. Paul B. Cornely. medical
director Of Freemans Hospital Of
Washington. d. c. and DR.. Ros-
coe c. Brown Chief officer OF Ne
gro Health Work OF the United
States Public Health Service will
address the Shriners on Tuesday
August IS.
Jesse o. Thomas. Public Rela-
tions Consultant Of the American
Red Cross is also on Tuesdays
program.
Eye Education
Moss II. Hendrix OF the Nation
al Education Association will
speak on better educational Ia
cilities. Joseph F. Albright OF the
United States Veterans Admins
tration will spak on Veteran az
fairs. Also on the Shrine Conven-
ton Program is Charles F. By
mum Director of lnterracial acti-
vities of National Foundation for
Infnatile Paralysis.
Standing high on the agenda
is the National Shrine Charity.
the tuberculosis and Cancer Re
search Foundation through which
the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
are making their contribution
toward the better health OF all
humanity
BY the Shrine Tuberculosis and
Cancer Research Foundation, the
Shriners hope to provide new
agencies of research in the fields
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

reservations by phone.
Atty. Smith stated that he
was refused permission 10 pur-
chase tickets to see the last
Friday floor show that star
red. Billy Eckstine, nationally
known as the Bronze Ballad
eer. by the ticket cashier.
The popular lawyer then walk.
ed over 10 woman who identi-
fled herself as Mrs. Frank Bar
baro. wife OF the proprietor.
While not denying practice Of
discrimination, Smith related.
Mrs. Barbaros said that his res
ervauons could not be honored
because the nitery was crowded.
I'VE left the entrance OF the
club and waited on the outside
for a few minutes" Smith
stated. There we observed
that tickets were being sold to
white persons.
Mrs. Barbara upon seeing that
we were still standing near the
entrance instructed the ticket
seller not 10 sell any more
tickets as the colored people ara
still here -.
Attorney Smith said he did not
call the police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

a pledge that sound, efficient and
business-like operation will ex-
tend to all the services Of the city
government. Commissioner Bob
Ward presented him to his Pro-
gressive Republican Organization
last Friday.
The members OF the original
Van Antwerp Committee that
worked for him two years ago
Is In full swing according to
Constable Fred Thompson and
Emmit Cunningham. The Mayor
CONTINUED on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Luke TiIIer
Not Member
of Dems Club

Thomas B. Drum. president Of
Michigan Federated Democratic
Club. on Tuesday in letter to
Luke Tiller. Negro candidate for
mayor. demanded the retraction
OF statement he made about be-
ING a charter member of the club.
Drum said the body met last
Friday evening and after a care
ful search of the membership
records for the last iS years were
unable 10 find Tiller's name. They
passed a resolution urging him 70
make a retraction.
Tiller could not be reached at
press time for q statement His
new campaign manager is John
A. Kent. OF i049 Marston. Joseph
A. Clahassey, real estate broker.
who is supporting Tiller's cam
didacy. is treasurer OF the cam
paign committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

better the situation. In fact, !
believe they and some members
OF the NAACP are stirring up
trouble for their own particular
purpose. in place of trying to
teach some OF their people to act
properly.
In checking with newspapers
] found that this was prepared
statement by Lieutenant Egloff
which was handed to the press.
This indicates a direct attempt
to smear the NAACP in a situa-
ton in which NAACP was not
at all involved. Our first knowl-
edge OF the incident was obtained
Continued on Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
james c. Evans,
Defense Aide,
Checks Morale

WASHINGTON, d. C.-James
c. Evans, civilian assistant to the
Secretary Of Defense, departed
last Wednesday for Europe on the
USS Missouri to review training
and utilization programs in
Europe. He will inquire into the
morale Of Negroes in the Armed
Services.
The Department OF the Navy
has invited Mr.. Evans on the Sec
ond annual midshipmen's cruise
from Norfolk to Cherbourg.
France. He will return by air
transport on or about Aug. %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

University Of West Tennessee at
jackson, Tenn. and publishing
the Medical and Surgical OBJ
server. the first medical journal
published and edited by a Negro
in America.
Or. Lynx also has the distinc-
ton Of practicing law as well as
medicine at the same time. Still
active in both fields. he Is con-
sidered a proficient physician
and an authority on real estate
and corporation law. He has been
practicing law for as years, medi-
cine So years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

last week
Edward NJ. Swami. executive
secretary. cited in letter to
the Commissioner that Ii. Ray
Egloff made a direct attempt
10 smear the NAACP by a sit
uatiOn in which II was not in
vOlved.
The letter mailed Monday reads
in part
Il was very much disturbed by
statement appearing IN the
Michigan Chronicle August 6. In
which Lieutenant Ray Eglof OF
the 9th Precinct made the follow
ing statement
Il believe some members oi
the colored clergy are falling &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Set Glasses for
Expecfont Mothers

Wayne Diagnostic Hospital, 27l
Eliot, will hold classes for ex-
pectant mothers beginning We'd
nesday, Sept. 81. at 2:S0 p. m.
il was announced this week by
DR.. Bruce II. Douglas. commits
sioner Of health.
Glasses also will be held at
the Wayne County Medical As
ISOLATION. 442i Woodward. every
Wednesday at 2 .. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

home but the husband ordered
them TO stay away from the
house.
Campbell Mason came 10 the
home about 1910 am. and start
cd 10 fix something to eat. and
a quarrel resulted The stepfather
then went TO borrow a gun from
his brother who refused to lend
il 10 him.
Argued with Wife
Foucher then returned TO his
home. started 70 pick up his
clothes preparatory to leaving
and continued arguing with his
wife Campbell who was standing
Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

Inc 20 = year olu physician
stated. Il am still active despite
my age and / am in the best
Of health"
He thought that flowing your
werk and keeping active at IT,
was a good way TO enjoy = full
and lengthy life.
A graduate Of Meharry Med
ieal College at the age Of 10. the
slim-waisted doctor helped or
ganize the MIA al First conere-
gational Church in Atlanta. Ga.
Notable also among his con-
tributions In the founding Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13


The Thursday victim was Fe-
Liz Foucher, 9s6 Alfred. who
died an hour later in Receiv-
ing Hospital from a severe cut
in the leh shoulder and auxiI-
larry. Otis Malcolm. Jr.. 946 r.
Forrest. died Saturday evening
from a stab wound in the chest
In police custody are Campbell,
%. 1918 Frederick. for investigs
ton Of the murder Of Malcolm.
Ordered Out Of Home
Police reported that Foucher
was married TO Dorothy. %. moth
er Of Joseph and Campbell Ma
son The Mason boys had been
taking their meals al the Foucher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
The Bulletin Board
Bu UIusses w. Boykin, Editor

BIZ Ulysses w. Boykin, Editor
Barber and beauty shop gossip and controversy seems TO
be about the approaching political campaign Almost every
BODY is giving Luke Ter hell for getting in the mayoray
and there great deal of speculation about the merits
sincerity and promises of the present candidates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Blast On NAACP
Called Race Buitinq
Ask Probe Of Remarks by
9th Precinct Lieutenant
tsee Page ~

Questioning whether an 9th Precinct 1t is spokesman
for subversve group that nctes racial conflicts in the city,
the local branch NAACP demanded that Commissioner Toy
investigate the police officers blast against the organization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
18th National Imperial
Council Meets Here Sunday

The 48h National Imperial Council Convention Of
Egyptian Arabic Order of Mobiles of Mystic Shrine VIII be held
here August l49 conjunction with the seth meeting
the Imperial Court-Daughters Of Isis its auxiliary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Only Living Founder Of NINA
Still Active at 70 Years 4

Leading the distinguished personalities attending
National Medical Association convention this
Miles vandahurs Lynkhe only living founder Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Kept from Editing at Home,
Stepson, %, Kills Father

Proestation Of his two his home resulted
the fatal abbne OF 42yeaod bv Of the brothers
last Thursday night while Saturday the hitting OF
his fists bar seer caused the knedesh Of 30year-old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Attorney Seeks $4,000
Damages A gainst Club
Says Bowery Club Denied
Entrance Because of Race

suit for $4,000 damages filed Monday against the
Bowery Club 12050 JOS Campsu by Colonel Smith, prom
nent attorney of 405 Grao for practice of discrimination
against hi mand companion when they failed to be
admitted 70 the popular Hamtramck niterv after securing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

attendance were a doctor, four
nurses and the blood custodian. The
local people assist in the registra-
ton, acting as receptionists, taking
down the history and assisting in
the drawing. Members of the local
canteen are in charge of the serv-
ing of food to the donors after the
drawing.
We felt that a graphic picture fol-
lowing the procure of one donor
will give the story better than
words. 1t was Mrs. Ralph Caskey
who very g%raciously consented to
be 'the model" She is the wife of
a wheat rancher and mother of a
2-year-old child and had driven IT
miles through the rain to Choteau
that June morning. She had always
been anxious to donate blood, she
said, because she had a special type
and had often heard it being re-
quested over the radio.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
BlOOd-the Universal Medicine

1T WAS DURING the first World
war that science began to appreci-
ate the value of transfusing or trans
planting blood. The idea was the
drawing of blood from healthy in
dividuals and storing it to be used
in case of shock, disaster or illness.
In 1910, at the beginning of World
war 2, there were only about 25
blood banks in the entire United
States, and one of the first acts of
the office of civilian defense was to
encourage the formation of more
blood centers. AS the war progressed,
it became very apparent that in
Vulnerable lives were saved by the
TRANSMISSION of blood. If it was good
during the war, it would be equally
essential any time.
Especially are rural areas lacking
in this facility. 1t was for that rea-
SON that the American Red Cross,
under whose direction the blood
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
BY Amy MARTIN

centers operate, decided to make the
Is north central counties of Montana
one of the testing areas in the Unit
ed States.
The name in which the blood
mobile operates is to go to the va
rious areas. Advance notice and
preparation are made by a doctor
and a nurse who go to the commu-
nifty and make plans with the local
Red Cross director. The plan is ex-
planned to the residents of the coun-
try or the surrounding area and a
particular day is set when the blood
mobile will be in the territory. DON
ors sign up as willing to give a pint
of blood.
1t was to the blood-drawing in
Choteau that we went to observe
the procedure. The bloodmobile con-
tanning the equipment sets up a
temporary hospital in a local build
ing-nine beds in this instance. In
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
An Editorial
Picnics

ALMOST EVERYONE likes a pic
nic-except mother, if she has to
make all the preparations for it her
self. Whether one goes miles or
merely carries the food to a shady
spot in the yard, outdoor eating is
fun.
The word picnic is like Topsy-
the origin is uncertain. Consulting
the dictionary, however, on this ia
miliar word, we find that it was
originally a kind of fashionable
social entertainment at which each
person contributed food to a COM
mon table; now, an excursion or
pleasure party in which members
partake of refreshments together,
usually in the open air, the food be-
ing either carried by themselves or
provided by one or more individuals
for the party Z
In the early 10Th century a pic
nicker was a member of an asso-
citation of fashionable Londoners for
getting up social entertainments.
Most of us have vivid re~collections
of picnics in our youth. The Fourth
of July always meant a picnic, as
did the last day of school. Usually
for other picnics it was a particular
day or group which gave the inspir-
alton. Always there was lemonade,
home made ice cream and lots of
cake, platters of deviled eggs on let
tuee leaves, potato salad and sand
witches.
Picnic food has not changed much
through the years because we still
find cake, ice cream, sandwiches and
salads on the menu.
Outdoor cooking over grills and
in the fireplaces SO popular in many
back yards has brought steaks and
hamburgers into the picnic fare.
A few hints from a seasoned pic
nicker: Use different types of bread
for the sandwiches-white, raisin,
nut and fruit breads. The bread may
be sliced and buttered and the vari-
Filings carried in glass jars
Then everyone makes his w sand
witch. Cup cakes and individual pies
are easier to serve and more con.
venient to eat than those needing Il
be cut. Onion flavor may be had By
adding a little grated onion to the
softened butter used to spread OF
the bread.
Picnics may have started as fash
ionable forms of entertainment bu
they have come to be very enjoy
able and an easy way of serving a
least part of the meals during tn
summer months. There is relaxation
and fun in outdoor eating, provid
ing, of course, there are not flies O
mosquitoes; the wind is not blowing
it is not beginning to rain and Their
is no dust. These, of course, do nc
add to the pleasure of q picnic
AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Youth

Youth is a rascal
Gay and bold;
Youth is a fairy
Who never grows old.
Youth dances along
With laugh and song
Then a wave of the hand and
Youth is gone.
Naomi AbernethY,
Evening star., 1949-11-21

AImoeon-A fascinating toste treat from
CoIiforno-o delightful olrnond mocha eondy
Kemp's Nuts-f-Ib tin Of mixed nuts, i'm
cIudino oImonds, fiIberts, coshews, pecons,
eostonos
Faney California Dotes-ln an ottroctve 2
b. pockoge --------------------
(Not ShosOu) Hobbs FobuIous Fruit cokes-
Made with the finest branded fruits and nuts.
2-lb cake -----------------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Street Floor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
East Orange

Mrs. Carrie Montgomery, Mrs. Jim
Steiner and Mrs. Lizzie Sanders
spent Wednesday at Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
children Lynn, Lonis Sue and Ronda
kae spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester and
Judy and Ronnie of near Rluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amstutz spent
a couple of days last week in
Indiana.
Mrs. Grace Warren was Sunday
dinner guest in the Ralph Stager
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Price are
spending this week in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell, and
son Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Boutwell, spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, ano
Children Lynn, Lonnie Sue and Ronda
Kae. Ice cream and cake was served
in honor of Lynn Rays ninth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager, Mrs.
Mary Stager spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Boutwell,.