davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

AS the accompanying map
shows. there is a concentration
of relatively high income levels
in the North and West, and of
low incomes in the South. Top
income State in 1948 was New
York, where intake per person
was 1891. Others in the
favored rank were Illinois with
$1.817, Montana with $1.791,
Delaware with $1,741 and Con-
necticut with $l.700. All Is
Southern States. along with
West Virginia. were at the bot
tom of the list with Mississippi
the lowest. Its income in 1948
was $758 per person.
These figures tend to obscure
the fact that the South is max
ing tremendous strides forward.
These gains are shown clearly
on a percentage basis. In 1929,
the average income in the
Southeastern States was 81 per
cent of the average of that of
the country as a whole. BY
1948 that figure had risen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

like it. while the Communists
would almost certainly lose at
least little. The balance in the
center would shift to the right
to the disadvantage of the Social
lists and the MFR progressive
Catholics, but it is probable that
the only possible basis of govern
ment would continue as now to be
a four party coalition of the CEN
ter in which, however, the trade
union influence would be cut down
and the hands of the ministers to
corresponding extent freed from
the chains which had been bind
ing them.
copyright. London Cberyer Foreisn
News Seryice)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
French Regime Victim
OfDevaluated Currency
Progress Made by Queuille Government
Strengthened France to Point of
Being Able to Afford Crisis
By Peter Whitney

PARASITIC fall of the Queuile government
month after celebrating its first anniversary.
The for the collapse
longer stabzaion
of the return to free collective bargaining
When the Queule coalition year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Latins Buy 'Know-How'
Instead of i. S. Products
Some American Firms Selling Industrial
knowledge in Lieu of Finished Goods
in Countries Short of Dollars
By Edword TomIinson

CTTY-A Of foreign investment that
international
Latin America by of largest business
praccabty President bold plan
furnish the areas with American techniques
and know-how' is already being tested out.
At enterprise find out whether merely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

will be dropped from the lists q
fashionable women. for with her
sewing ability she can f,ll IN
these gaps so often left by ready'
to-wcag manufacturers IN making
dresses for larger women.
Just TO show this is no Idle
talk. let US set a budget OF twen
ty-five dollars 10 buy a cocktail
and dance frock. You 90 20 your
favorite dress shop. they have
plenty such dresses at that price.
But as YOU try each one on may.
be the color in this one isn't ilai.
tering enough. maybe the lines
in this one don't give you that
desired oomph, and the material
in this one looks just the price
you are paying.
At the same time, back IN Your
mind as YOU try on each one YOU
are wondering if you will have
twin at the party.
With taste like yours and q poe.
ket in a lower level. | advise YOU
take a trip to the textile depart.
ment Of your favorite department
store, select a material IN your
most flattering color, pay as much
as five dollars a yard. spending
a total Of about eighteen dollars
on your material.
Now 60 to the pattern depart
ment. Choose the most hatter'
ing pattern you can find. Here
you can spend as much IS iNo
dollars. You have now spent
twenty dollars. You have five dol
lars 20 have your belt and ou',
tons covered, buy your thread
and seam bindings, and get your
finished product pressed at GOOD
tailoring shop.
The pressing is one OF the mos
important and. you should no'
90 cheap in that department DO
not argue il your tailor feels ne
should charge you TWENTY-FIVE
cents extra because it's the tlrs
time the garment has ever been
pressed.
II is better TO give the quarter
willingly and be proud OF youf
garment after il is finished ior
~rose'No can make up 10,
quite a few Of the professionnh
lcnes you failed TO give INC
garment.
II you have exercised the sans
care you showed in the ores
shop, you have now a dress tna
could not be purchased under
fifty dollars. You may also wax
into the party with the smuI
satisfaction that you will not hay,
a twin there. Yes. for you, II dio
pay TO stitch a fine seam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

The textile men center their
argument around individuality.
offered in sewing for oneself and,
also point 10 the money which
they say can be saved by sewing
your own seams.
On the other hand. the ready
to-wear men cite the time and
labor spent in buying patterns
and materials with which 10 make
a garment, the actual time con-
sumed in making the garment and
argue that the finished garment
is no better than one which could
have been bought at a ready-to-
wear shop at the same price.
The arguments by the textile
manufacturers and the ready-to-
wear men are both true 10 a GER
tain extent, but they are too gen
eral.
For the women who knows
nothing about sewing and who
has TO pay SeamStreSs 10 make
her material into an outfit. II is
better for her, il possible, TO buy
what the ready-to-wear manufac-
turers have created. This is true
because, too often. lacking the
experience in selecting material,
pattern, and trimmings necessary
TO make a dress. she is likely to
select the wrong type and. then
have the misfortune of taking
them 10 seamstress who lacks
the nerve TO tell her she is wrong.
On the other hand, the woman
who can stitch a fine seam has
a skill that she not only finds
useful but also one which affords
her a great deal OF pleasure. Even
with a limited purse. she can.
with discriminating taste, wear
styles classified in the original"
class for the same amount of mon
ey spent by a woman who buys
her original ready made.
Such woman can take a dress
or coat which she is tired OF
and fashion a very stylish dress
for her small fry of the family.
Then, too. as she grows older and
pleased with life, she allows her
self 10 take on more poundage,
she has no need 10 fear that she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Charles Trip did their best 10
entertain Mr.. Bell on his short
stay in Inkster.

Charles Trip did their best 10
entertain Mr.. Bell on his short
stay in Inkstsr.
The Junior Usher Board and
Chorus of First Baptist church
visited Delray. Michigan. Sun
day April "a. with the pastor. the
Rev. L. w. Walton. Representing
InkSter at the services were: Eli
zabeth Conner, Edna and Wilma
Pearson; Mrs. A. l.. Richard and
Arthur Humphrey. Mrs. PUNK
ett Mrs. G.. Stafford: Juani.a Fot.
Doris James; Mrs. c. Lampkin.
Mrs. c. Fob: Juanita Frowner:
Gladys Lee; Shirley Fowler; Mrs.
M. McGregor; Ada Williams and
many others.
Amid host OF friends Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Stubs Of Walnut
street repeated their wedding
VOWS on their 25th anniversary
last Sunday, before Elder w.
Allison OF Hartford Avenue Sew
enth- Day Adventist church. The
Carver School auditorium was
filled with well wisherS who
came 70 witness the beautiful
ceremony.
Mrs. StuobS was a radiant fig
ure in lovely white satin gown
and net veil. She carried a bou-
quet OF Easter lilies and white
carnations Mrs. Eula Parker of
River Rouge and sister of Mrs.
Stubs was matron Of honor. She
wore an exquisite net covered
gown Of pink. Other attendants
were Miss Jewell Cantell. Miss
Louise Montgomery; Mrs. K.
Stewart, and Mrs. f. Manner.
The Rev. James Mosley of
Sharon Church. Inkster, was best
man. Mr.. M Cook. Mr.. c. Jack
son. Mr.. o. Stewart, Mr.. B. Can
trell and Mr.. T Fambers were
ushers. Following the ceremony
there was reception. Mrs.
Ruby Wilkins sang, Because.
Seen congratulating the hap
py couple were: Mrs. Ester Lowe.
Mr.. John Moore and the Rev. T.
M. Moore Of Detroit (relatives Of
the Stubbs). and Miss Clara
Wright OF the Detroit Children's
Aid Society along with scores of
others. Mr., and Mrs. Stubs re-
side at 1910 Walnut. Inkster.
They have been citizens of the
city for - years and members of
SharontGhurch for 81 years.
Come June the lovely couple
plans 10 take a vacation in
Huntsville. Ala.
The Harrison Recreation build
ing was filled TO capacity Sun
day evening, April "a. Citizens of
lnkster really turned out to hear
the famous Gospel singers, Sis
ter Rosetta, Thorpe. who per-
formed brilliantly. accompanied
by Madam Marie KING n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

opening meeting Thursday. MaN
5. The chairman of this session
is L. /. Alexander of Jacksonville
chairman of the South-wide Ad
visorv Committee.
A description Of conference
plans and functions Of the
Southern Field Division will
be stated by Nelson c. Jack
son. The setting and definition
OF problems are 10 be outlined
by DR.. George Mitchell. exeeu-
tive director Of the Southern
Regional Council; and Mr.. v.
A. Hampton. executive seere-
tarY OF the Council OF Commun-
iiy Forces. Chattanooga. Dis
cussantS are Mr.. James G.
Hanes. Winston Salem. and
Father Vincent o'Connsl. New
Orleans.
Forester B. Washington. di.
rector of Atlanta UNIVERSITY
School OF Social Work. preside:
al the Thursday afternoon SEES
SION Discussions. led ~ Mr.. w
II Aiken. Atlanta. Mr.. L |. Al
eAsnder, DR.. H. N. Edmonds
Birmingham. and Atty. L. +
Thomas of Miami. will be focused
on the National Urban league
Concept Of its role in the South
ern Region; and problems OF es-
tablishlng an Urban League al
fliate in Southern Community
tNl
The final session OF the Rex
lonsl Conference. on SATURDAY.
morning. May Z. will be devoted
70 Summary. Findings and Reso-
luiions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
A M Z r IcA

man thinks nothing Of stealing
the material or spiritual goods
from his fellowman. This condl-
ton breeds hatred of the most
base type.
II creates within the souls of
men fear completes which makes
this world a miserable place for
the sufferers to dwell. Out of this
fear these infected individuals
create multiplicity OF defensive
mechanism in order that they
might have the feeling Of securi-
" in this changing world.
For instance. the propaganda OF
white supremacy. Inequalities in
the school system, denial of the
right 10 vote. Jim crowism, lyn-
ching, corrupt courts, denial of
Negroes 10 SIT as jurors, police
brutalties poor housing, lack Of
adequate schools, etc. are the by-
products OF the vicious system of
slavery and feudalism and from
this eesSpool of fear and ignor-
ance rose thousands OF smaller
crimes and sins which are prac-
ticed by individuals in every
bracket OF our society. This is
America S great sin and she must
suffer embarrassment and boy
colts Of every description from
people OF other lands because her
record bellies her tongue. America,
should become repentant Amer
lea and 10 make every honorable
effort 10 demonstrate 10 the world
that she has taken on new life
before she can expect TO get far
in world leadership.
Crime And The Negro
Much emphasis is placed on the
fact that there are large numbers
Of so-called Negro criminals.
There are lots OF members Of the
white race who sincerely think
that Negroes are more criminal
~ inclined than other people
When proper analysis Of the
Negroes case is made. including
a biased statistical record the
impartial investigator will find
that this is not true.
True enough we might find
more Negroes in prison in pro-
portion TO population than we
do white, but an impartial ana
lysis does not prove that the Ne
gro is more criminally inclined
When we study the records. we
find these undeniable facts. nam
ely: The Negro 10 certain sec
tons OF the country is jailed
many time for not addressing
white person as Mr." or saving
Yes. Sir"
There are any number Of
instances where he has been ar
rested for disturbing the peace
when as a matter Of fact he did
did not gel off the sidewalk
for some noble Nordic 10 pass.
Since he Is poor and friendless
with a white court with white
jurors. he Is sure to be punish
ed.
OftentIme he is conjured 10 kill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
BY DR.. o. Il. Sweet

The classical definition Of
CRIME IS an offensive act against
human law OF grave character
punishable by death. imprison.
ment. or fine.
For every overt act there is an
efficient cause Before entering
upon a discussion OF the causes
o. crime among individuals. feel
i IS proper and night that VIC
should discuss for awhile. the
great moral sirS which organiz-
cd society, under democracy. has
allowed 10 prevail The Trainers
OF oui constitution and the found
ers Of the American Republic sci
Up the proper ethical codes but
Que 10 the weakness and frailty
OF our society, America has fallen
tar snort in putting this code OF
ethics into action
True enough the whole Of
America is not guilty directly
but the implications are that we
can be by commission or omis-
sion. Every decent and respon.
sible person is eqiallY guilty.
For about $50 years, America.
under the constitution, permitted
slavery During this period OF
time the Negro people of this ma
ton were denied every human
lght which was guaranteed 10
them under the Federal Consti-
tuition This institution reduced
the black American TO level
which was the equivalent TO a
domeSticated animal II not only
reduced the Negro TO this level
OF degradation but the slave
holders themselves were morally.
politically reduced even TO low
er level. IL IS impossible TO hold
a people down unless the offend
or gets IN the gutter with them
IN order 10 keep them there
This condition is a type Of
neurosis which is so disturbing
that mans better emotions
could never form a complete
psychic arc. II is one thing TO
know the difference between
right and wrong and quite an
other thing 10 practice IL; there
must be will 10 do right. The
mere knowledge is nothing un-
less II has the support Of the
more kindly emotions of man.
Our conduct is based primarily.
not only on our knowledge. but
on our emotions. hence. our
environments should be such
that the better nature OF man
will get an opportunity 10 de.
velop.
Slavery caused an utter disre-
gard for life Since it was based
upon handed stealing OF
people from their homes and
bringing them to strange lands
for imprisonment and slavery. the
art OF stealing became a highly
developed art: hence, il was
taught 10 slaves and slavehold.
cts II went TO such far extreme
that today in some subtle way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Urban League Regional confa Sch edued For Atlanta In
De.ray Doings
BIZ LEILA CLEMENTS

The ST. Paul Sunday school
opened az 100 a. m. SUNDAY
April II The SUNDAY school
gave an Easter exercise that con.
sisted of boys and girls from
the ages OF TO Is Harold Don
aldson of Cass High. gave an
Easter piece, In the Garden
trumpet.
The ST Paul Church gave the
SUNDAY school children a dinner
s4ter the program which was en-
loved by all the church IS To-
G., TED AZ 2T5 South Rademacher.
The Rev. L. NJ Simmon IS pas
tor
The Choral Club Of the ST.
Paul AME Church gave can
taia The Risen Savior Miss
Mary Fitzpatrick. directresS. Mil
dIed Fears. pianist. There were
sungs by the Mems Chorus. alto
Solo by Mary Johnson and choir
The quartette OF the church sang
The Garden Of the Sepulchur. I"
In the Garden" was sung by
tho Women's Chorus Of ST. Paul
Church
George M. Clements Is in
DelraY Hospital. Bobby J. San.
ford is recovering from a re-
cent illness when she was
stricken Easter Sunday and
could not join the Easier pa.
rade.
SPORTS
AS spring comes around. the
Wildcats opened UP their training
With IA BOYS, Emmler Moss.
pitcher who won five and lost
none last year. catcher is Leon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Dr.. Clement, Granger,
Washington, Speakers

Nelson Jackson Southern Field Director of the National ur
ban League the initial Southern Regional Urban League
Conference which viii be held Atlanta University May g.
and 1919 The conference Strengthening the Urban
League Movement the drawing local League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
FASHION TIPS
BY DAISY c. HICKS
For the NNPA News Service

Much Ado About Nothing" argument is now be-
ing waged between textile manufacturers and ready-to.
wear dress manufacturers
The textile men arguing stiffly that women should
make attempt to make of their wearing apparel
themselves while ready-to-wear strongly con
tending that do not gain anything by attempting
10 saur fort hannselNas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

RELIGIOUS HISTORY IN
THE MAKiNG-Ths first Or.
1 h odox Christian Spiritual
Seminary" dedicated for All
Nations Of its kind in America.
was dedicated during a weeks
dsdicaiorY service held in Dss
Moinss. Iowa. April l7ih. TO
74th. AZ the school building
located at 1873 East Walker.
The Most Bishop David Will
liam Short shown standing In
the picture under the u. S.
flag with collegiate cap and
gown on is the founder. presi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
INKSTER
BIZ ELEANOR l. FosrER

Despite the weather, last Sun
day, many lnksterites were able
TO wear much of the clothing fin
cry which they left in store the
previous Sunday Easter.
Mi. and Mrs. Major r. Foster
OF Durand Court spent an en-
Joyable evening at the Gotham
hotel last week as the Twelfth
Annual banquet of the Associat-
ed Electricians was held in the
Ebony Room. Awards were Civ
en- and officers installed.
Mrs. Ruth DENNY OF KiWodin
avenue celebrated her natal day
last week by attending a bridge
tournament al the Club Three
Skies in Detroit. incidentally
Mrs. DENNY won first prize, then
had dinner with the Clarence
Hesters of lnkster, at the Orien-
tai Gardens on Forest, and cli-
NAKED the day visiting friends
IN Detroit.
Ulysses Bell Of Detroit spent
last week end with friends in
InksiSr. Mr.. Walter Young.
Miss Msrjoris Foster and Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Blow to Jim Grow

NEW YORK Commissioned
Robert Moses chairman Of the
Triborough Tunnel Authority has
been requested % withhold final
paNncnt from contractors or
Authority projects who have de,
ea equality ~ 'oo opportunlty
20 Negro W0rke
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

Fidel. Alex William is supervis.
o.. they will be playing in the
Southwestern Lead ball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Buddy Johnson Plays
For Bro And SIS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Buddv
Johnson youthful creator o
Walk EN- Rhythm" will be
working for his brother when
he brings mis- band along with
voealists Arthur Prysock and
Ella Johnson TO the Quaker CITY
tor a one-night stand at Elates
Ballroom on Friday, May 6.
Ii so happens that the local
dance featuring the johnson band
lS being sponsored by Hiram
johnson. dance promoter and
pubhcist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

some prosperous member of his
own race with the promise that
he Will never be punished and a
fee OF $500. Because, all because
the prominent intelligent mem
Der OF his race is offering too
much business competition for
persons Of the white race who are
engaged in like business. Vandal-
ism is encouraged in the Negro
by his inflsmed white friends.
Theft varying from grand lar
ceny TO petty larceny is also
practiced because he will get
ample white protection. All OF
these things are failures OF the
ruling class OF our society and
Ignorance on the part OF some
Vascillatlng Uncle Tom"
A white person is seldom
punished for disturbing the
peace in Negro sections of
town; although. his institutions
OF vice and gambling. the hold
ing OF crooks of every descrip.
tion are establishes In Negro
shsttos. This Is done because
Negro sections are poorly polio
ed and when they do have DO.
lice. they are of the type
which usually hold Negroes in
utter contempt.
Actually, the Negro is no more
criminal than any other people
OF America. Under one citizen
ship many OF these vicious by
products OF American democracy
would be removed and the Negro
would be given a chance 10 de-
velop on an equal basis like 9TH
er' people When this is done. /
am sure the statistics Of Grimm
al records will be revolutionized.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

scntatlVeS and board members
from the thirteen states in the
Southern Field Division. as well
as executives and board members
from the national office.
Messages from Dr. r. z. Glenn
ont, presicCnt Of Atlanta Univer-
Slty. and Lester B. Granger. ex-
eCutive director Of the National
Urban League. will keynote the
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
sBORY J. c. D.

VeIko-Vybor Jed. Ces. Dam
a PANT Statu Maryland. Schnze
1. 1tery V mesfci We skole Aug
Herman, rob Ashland Ave. q
Glover ul. Pfeds H. Vecera,
nam. A. Rvs, tai. r. Stock,
|2412 E. Monument st. (5).
dcet. NJ. Kraft, pokl. M. Kozak.
Sbor Zlata Praha &. 81 j. {. D.
Schdze kazdy 2. ctvrtek v me-
qici V 8 hodin vecer v budovd
Ces. Svob. skoly. rob Ashland
a Glover ulic. Pfeds. M. Rys,
nam. NJ. Steiner, tai. M. Pokor-
ny, 1881 E. Madison st. 81
1Get. G.. Benesch, pokl. A. Rys.
Sbor Baltimorske. Vlastenky
{. III j. c. d. a P. Sch1ze 4.
1tery V mes1ci We skole Aug.
Herman, rob Ashland Ave. a
Glover ul. Preds. M. Kozak,
nam. A. Cesky, tai. r. Stock,
2412 E. Monument ST. (5),
dcet. A. Mraz, 2422 E. Jeffer-
son st. (5), pokl. FIR. Rlha.
Sbor Ctilada &. Is jed. a P.
|Schuze 4. stredu v mesfci We
skole Aug. Herman, Ashland a
Glover ul. Pfeds. B. Paf1zek,
nam. V. Pernica, tai. K. Masek,
1cet. M. Kraft, TIC N. Milton
Ave (5), pokl. T. Prochazka.
Sbor ceske zeny a Divky els.
1O7 J. {. D., Curtis Bay odbyva
sve schGze kazde 3. pondeli v
m6sfci Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry St., Curtis Bay. Vysl. pfeds.
A. Krcek, rreds. f. M. Legro,
nam. F. Cermak, tai. j. Blahut,
1431 Cherry St., 1cet. j. KIska
1926 Pennington Ave-, pokl.
J. soustek, strazkyne F. Obrud.
Vybor majetku: A. Vlna, NJ.
JiT1cek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Cd |. ledna Sc zvysuje
pOStOvne.

Hlavnf a nejddlezitejsf bod
jest ten, re obycejne dopisy a
postovn1 lfstky vladn1 i soukro-
me vydane pohlednice, z1sta-
nou beze zmeny. Tedy Ease
Dude staff obycejny dopis &c,
vladn1 ~postovn1 llstek 1c a ma
pohlednice pc celych Spoj. Sta
tech stac1 pril1pnout lie znam-
ku a vsecko Dude v poTadku.
Posta druhe tf1dy, do n1z jsou
zahrnuty noviny a magaziny,
zustane take beze zmeny. Ale
vse ostan1 Dude zdrazeno.
Dopisy pro leteckou postu v
nas1 zemi must byti ~opatreny
6-centovou znamkou, m1sto do
savadn1 peti-centove. Pro kaz-
dou dodatecnou unci, nebo jej1
zlomek, jest nutno dodati dals1
6-centovou znamku. To Dude
pravidlem az do 8 unci a co
Dude test, podleha pax jinym
predpisGm O postovnlch letec-
kych poplatc1ch, tax jake pro
bal1cky.
Cd 1. ledna jest take zave-
dena novinka a Size 4-centove
letecke ~postovn1 l1stky. Poplat-
ky "a zasflan1 penez take IVY
seny. V ohledu spesne posty,
Especial delivery nastane ia
ke ENEMA. M1sto dosavadn1 13
centove znamky, Dude nutno
pouz1vati 15-centovou. Take il
ne druhy spesne posty budou
podlehati novym nar1zen1m. O.
vsem, re budou poplatky take
zvyseny. To Sc tyka obycej-
nych balick1 postou obycejnou
zas1lanych.