davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-18

Our Own Teen-oser
sings the Navy Blues -.
in a suit-or suit dress
definitely two-pieee
She sings it sweet and full and keeps it
crisp. Or she sings it soft and long, Either
way, Dad lends willing ear; for he can
see our Teen-oeer knows where to find
the best spring buys for allowance dol
Iors. Soft navy blue notes in eIeon-eut
basque jocketed wool suit. full OF SIS
skirt. Sizes 10 to l6----------
Crisp navy blue note hits hiehIiehts on q
royon foiIls dress. cut in t~o-o joeket
with white collar, q skirt with $1A.o3
ball fulIness. Sizes 10 to l6--
w&l-Teen-ass Apparel Fourth Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Rev. Mcneil
Writes
Tribune Series

A series on Mems Work in the
Local Church by Rev. Jesse Jai
Mcneil. Edo. minister Of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church. viii begin
in the Detroit Tribune on Novem-
Der 5
Today men are an emerging
new force in the life OF the church.
they have begun 10 ask questions
what can they do through the
local congregation 10 promote the
Kingdom enterprise: where they
can begin. They have begun TO
organize for effective disipleship.
but need expert guidance toward
this end They are FESTIVE. snx-
ious--ready 10 serve. ready their
calling 10 fulfill.'
The Detroit Tribune has per-
suaded the Rev. Dr. Jesse Jai
Mcneil. minister al The Taber-
nacle Baptist Church. TO allow his
unpublished book on Mems Work
in the Local Church 10 be pubs
lished in series OF weekly arti-
Giles in the Detroit Tribune begin
ming November 5th as service
to the laymen in our Detroit
churches.
His book is non educational in
character. and is partial answer
IN what men in the local church
are asking and seeking. II is
written for the ordinary laymen
in the church--simple in style,
brief and practical.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

Only three more weeks sc-
uVi'y FOR the political folk before
The votes are counted. Spirited
saeuvily got into full swing last
Wednesday night at the United
Negro League. sos z. Hancocl at
winch the candidates were pre-
"nled Chairman OF the meeting
was Charles A. Roxborough.
Albert +. Cobo was present and
made very excellent talk. He
promised 10 see that the garbage
was picked up on time and at reg
war times, too. Also he promised
''ean streets and rat elimination
-. immediate Stun clearance and
seaS' de highway running north
and south
we were unable TO catch up
WIN George Edwards at press
nme- but we can bet he is making
.ne rounds OF as many places as
possible
LEROY G.. WHITE is lastly be-
;;oming Detroit's number one disc
.oekey He Is heard twice a day
ever radio station WJLB and
. m1ns some good records. They
I'm 10 suit all Of his fans. He's
auued news commentator In the
ps'son OF Rollo S. Vest. Leroy
souid not be such a big success II
was not for Goldie Bryant. who
.ssps him on the 60 and his NOR
Inc sepis Revue over wJLH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Man Slain in
Knife Duel

The adsee. Money is the root
Of all evil" proved true last We'd
nesday evening when 60-yesr-
old man was fatally stabbed in a
knife duel with another man to
u nom ne owed money.
The victim was Henry Hines,
256 Edmund Place. who died
in Emergency Room Of Receiv-
ing Hospital about 8 pm. from
a stab wound in the left chest.
In police custody for investigs-
ton OF murder is Charles Lovejoy.
So 1864 John r. who was arrested
after he had received treatment
ior decorations OF the upper lip
and left cheek.
Two witnesses told police that
Lovejoy left the Rex Bar, 1864
John r. on his way home. Upon
walking to Edmund Place. he was
accosted by Hines who drew .
knife and cut him twice.
l.ovejoy fed the scene. pursued
by Knes. After running nearly
a block. Lovcjoy suddenly
stopped. pulled knife and
stabbed Klncs Hines staggered
10 the porch in front OF 2o6 Ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Paul Robson
Speaks, Sings
B, DR.. o. n. Sweet


On si week we spoke from
the sVt ect OF. "A Quest for
Create Freedom" and how DIFF
ieren' ucn and women at varI-
Gus peods arose from the rank
o. ne nasSes and led the COM
mon horde 10 more excellent
iieeoo.ns because they had whIs-
peled nto their ears whole so
toloe eal truth which stimulated
Their sal TO do or die.
Pau Robeson, was here Sun
dsN October 9. he appeared at
lHo places and at both OF them
he spoNe and sang words which
cnslacl, zed the very essence OF
Inc asshiy which all must have
who ~ oppressed il they were
70 gam heir freedom under de-
mocfd, or any system OF gov
eminent.
bolh meetings 10 my mind
were epoch making. The spoken
wold, and the beautiful senti-
men'> which we're expressed IN
sons .tircd the very souls OF
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Reject New Army Racial Polio,
|NAA(P Urges
Truman to Nix
Equality Plan
Cites Segregation
/, Not Abolished

NEW YORK, N. Y.--Pres-
dent Truman has been urged
~ 4, the National Association
Or the Advancement of Col
ored People to reject the
Armv's new racial policy be-
,,use il docs not abolish
aggregation
In a telegram To the Presi-
a.rt last week. Roy ayilkins,
.,,ing N4ACP secretary. said:
III is now obvious that n
mis- portion OF your civil rights
,rorrzm il 20 be carried out.
van will have to take decisive
.etiou well within your powers
q ecmmander-in-chief.'
The text OF the wire follows.
aThe so-called ne wracial pol
,ey Of the Department OF the
Army announced September 30
does no, AIRY out your Execu-
| i've order 1881. Secretary Gray
admits lhat this policy does not
abolish segl egation. Numerous
hearings and conferences. as
well as the overwhelming expe-
|rlence Of the last war established
The TACT mat discrimination can
NOT be wiped out as long as seq
recstion remains as the policy.
Secretary Gray action
amounts 10 a refusal 10 carry out
YOUR overall policy and the in
tent o. YOUR Executive Order.
We therefore call upon you 10
relec. 4 Both the Navy and the
AR Force have adopted policies
Of No seq eeation and the Army
should 90 Likewise.
Il, i now obvious that il this
portion Of YOUR Civil Rights pro-
gram 10 be carried out. you
will have TO take decisive action
well Ni,n.n your powers as Com
nsndc ln-Chief."
Az ne same time MI Wilkins
sent ieiter to each OF the
ASsoC lions 800 brano he S
throughout The country asking
Ina, they make il known in their
respective communities that our
young men wo do not want TO be
Inundated by Jim Grow should
enlist IN either the Navy or the
Air Force branches OF the serv-
ices which have adopted non-seg-
regat4on policies.
In this period Of voluntary en-
listmenl,' the letter points out,
Our Young men do not have TO
JON The Army. They can serve
ihcr country with honor and
dignity in the Navy or the Air
Force
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

with some Of the household ex-
penses" Her father died before
she was born and Miss ackson
has had TO work her way through
school and college While at
tending high school, Miss Jack
son added. Il worked As a wal
tress in a hrst-class restaurant,
and was able to buy my books
and a few clothes
RAISED CHICKENS
During her last two years in
high school. she took q course m
agriculture and poultry raising
IL purchased some chickens,
Miss Jackson said. "and cared for
them until they were broiler size
and sold them 20 various public
places. I used the proceeds from
this to help maintain myself dur
inc my college undergraduate
study"
Miss jackson cites her brother.
World War II veteran, a. beine
very helpful to her in defraying
part Of her college expenses. She
is the li5th winner OF Urban
League fellowships since the
League began these awards IN
1910
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
ShopHfters, 10,
Given Sentences

Two lS-year-old shoplifters
were sentenced early this week
by Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis
Marion Clowcrs. 653 Winder
received three 10 four wears for
lifting suit from Hudsons de
psrtmcnt store last month A
companion. Anderson Watkins. a
1909 Brady. drew one 70 two wears
for attempted grand larceny.
Placed on probation and or
dered 10 pay 500 costs for at.
tempted theft Of three sweaters
was Cecil Sparks. 1922 Oakland
Cecil was detected with the
sweaters under her coat AZ she
was leaving ? clothing store ~
1927 Woodward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Niece Pleads
Innocence of
Robbing' Unc1

Miss Phyllis Pat,ci son. "a,
pleaded guilty MONDAY Of rifing
the till in her uncle's restaurant
OF 1924 two weeks ago
Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis placed her on $1,000 bond
after she waived examination 10
charges of embezzlcment and
grand larceny
The uncle Robert Patterson. IS.
1922 Brush told police that a
waitress called him on the phone
al his home and asked HON 10
bring some change TO his restau-
rant Upon inquiiing why his
niece didn't give il 70 her. the
waitress said that Phyllis had
emitted the cash register and left.
Miss Patterson was arrested a
few hours later by State Police
while boarding a Chicago bound
plane al Willow Run Airport.
Police reported that she had but
$40 cash along with her ticket at
time OF arrest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

should be must for folks who
like 10 hear music and cna''er
from Leroy.
SEGREGATION BLASrED-A
statement condemning T. gov
,ernment's policy OF racial segre-
cation was adopted by the Ma
tional Council Of South Africa Al
> conference held at hannes-
burg last week. Tho statement IN
part said
we affirm thai the iunda.
mental truths we shall neglect al
our peril include;
Cod has created al men in
His image. Consequently beyond
All difference remains the essen
tial unity. -,
The real need in South Africa
i not for Apartheid Separation
81 The races) but Eendrag (unity).
citizenship involves particlpa-
,ion in responsible government,
THE franchise should be accorded
70 ali capable Of exer ing H.
Every child should have the
onoortunity Of receiving the best
sdncation that the community can
Give. and for which the child mas
the capacity. .A, -
Every man has the rieh' 70
work in that sphere in which ne },
can make the best use 81 his ao"-
ga for the common good.
u Looks like the folks dows unoe,
are realizing that the Gay o'
reckoning " just around NV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Thug Nubbed After
Attacking Girl, 8

A "A TO 20 year old man was
arrested about four hours after he
alleeedly raped an eight-year-old
Girl last Friday noon in an attic
in the rear OF $685. Russell
Held for investigation OF GRIM
inal assault is Ralph Crawford,
address unknown.
The child told her mother that
she was walking south in the alley
Al the rear Of the Russell address
when a lone man grabbed her.
took her to the attic and raped
her The attacker then took her
70 the rear downstairs door and
left her
Police reported about pm.
that they had apprenhended
Crawford. who answered 10 the
description OF the man given by
the girl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

MarIeold Gardens. Chicago. about
a month ago with Rawlings yin
ming split decision.
Born IN Camden Ala. Bu~scy
began ms professional boxing ca
reer mere in la45. He frequently
appeared on OLYMPIA cards. with
one Of his most important bouts
being with Ike Williams nov
lightweight champion q the
world
BusScy Was married ana the
father OF two children His bro
ther, Ted. who - wel,erweight,
was at the rineside Wnen he col
lapsed
Funeral services are beng han.
died BY Digs. Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

OIdllOnS, 20 lc-tUiiNt ~ tlt sNtfH
Acting for the ASSOCIATION.
Clarence Mitchell, Labor Secre-
iary. informed Secretary Johnson
that Sgt Carter had been barred
from the Army at Fort Lewis.
Washington. where he had lust
completed twenty months OF
service
Sgt Carter received the Dis
tnguished Service Cross for his
valor during the Battle Of the
Bulge. when he volunteered 10
lead three men on a dangerous
mission. Two 81 the men were
killed and a third was badly
wounded
Sgt Carter was hit eight times
By machine gun and rife FIRE
In spite Of his wounds he con-
tinued his mission. killed num-
Der Of encrnv troops and brought
back valuable information and
prisoners.
In addition 20 the DISC, he also
has q Purple Heart with four
oak leaf cdusters. the Bronze
Star. Combat Infantry Badge.
and Good Conduct Medal
SGT Carter was born N the
United States. but he was raised
IN the Orient where his father
was a missionary He attempted
10 enlist in the Marine Corps and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Corsons for Used Cors

For bargains IN clean, smart
used cars try Carsons. Hamilton
at Oakman Blvd Here you can
find any model or make. A small
down payment is all that is
needed to own a good used car.
Courteous. cooperative service
is the policy at Carsons. Car
sons is open evenings until 9
o'clock TO accommodate all OF ITS
satisfied customers. An invita-
ton is being extended TO all
Tribune readers interested in
buying or selling car TO ny
Carson's first.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Woman, IS, Dies

A 65-yesr-old woman fatally
collapsed about noon last Friday
as she was waiting TO have her
hair dressed in beauty parlor
al 1895 Scotch.
The woman was tentatively
identified as Jeanette Mile. 57l8
Stanford Ave She was dead on
arrival Al Receiving Hospital after
being conveyed from Matties
Beauty Parlor.
Matte Howard. owner OF the
shop. told police that the subject
complained OF being sick and
collapsed while waiting to have
her hair dressed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Detroiter New 370th Commander

KrTZINGEN, Germany-Two officers, one from Detroit
and the other from Battle arrived here last week to
command the 37Oth Infantry with the 5h
General Dispensary
Major Ivan H. Harrison Of Detroit who served with the
7sst Tank during the European Theatre campaign
has assigned commanding officer Of the 5'oh ntan-
try Battalion. .
The major arrived here last week with his wife Mrs
Juanita Harrison his children Ivan, yr s. and PANEL
) months
Capt Clark NJ Valentine medical administration ohi-
GER was assigned General Dpensary after arriving
here last week with wife Francis Valentine and son.
Clark. Jr.
Cant Caentins saw previous tour Of foreign service in
Italy prior 10 the discrimination Of the Mediterranean Thea
ter Of Operations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

In an address on inter-grOup
conflicts before the 18th an
nual Michigan Society for
Mental Hygiene. Or. Schneider
explained that prejudice Is a
sickness common to all human
beings.
This sickness Is the result Of
our seeking security. inner peace
and qualification OF needs II
comes in the form OF Illustration
and resentment when life prob
lens hinder US from achieving
these goals. he added. so we
develop aggressive impulses. we
look for somebody or something
to hit. a scapegost. The impulses
are natural enough. but we mis-
manage them"
The noted psychiatrist revealed
that social action is the best all
around weapon. Social action
that unites people OF all kinds in
common fight against the very
social and economic conditions
that breed prejudice"
when Negroes. Jews. Protest
ants and Catholics join" he fur
ther stated. in common fight
for decent housing. better schools
and other desirable social objeo-
tives, they forget about their
differences.
The Army's orientstion pro-
gram in the last war. for which
he was commissioned TO work
out. proved invaluable experience
TO the specialist The program
sought to convert civilians into
soldiers with a minimum OF psy-
Geological disturbance. Delegates
were told that the school was a
most potent weapon against pref
udice. although children acquired
il from home environment
In concluding. he reminded
1T takes courage 10 fight these
things because the forces OF re-
action will call you Mommu-
mist. a Socialist or radical But
YOU can wear the name as a
badge OF honor il your cause is
lusf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

viz tdi
The 26-year-old Detroit box
er succumbed after physicians
operated for an hour 10 remove
blood clot from the left side
OF his head in ST. Mary's Hos
pital just two hours after the
fight.
DR. Samuel 3 Milton. Wsvne
County coroner stated that an
autopsy report was still pending
late "Wednesday, after ordering
post norton examination on
Tuesday
IN REMATCH
BuSsey was fighting : rematch
with Luther Rawlings Of Chr
cago The bout was halted IN the
first seconds Of the ninth BY Ref
cree Herman Spnelli when Bus
sew appeared on the verge OF coli
lapse after taking three punches.
He SPRAYED 10 The canvas as
Referee Sprnelli indicated that
Rawlings was winner BY tech
nical knockout Dr. Joseph Gala
han. physician for State Boxing
Commission vas called into the
ring and attended the fighter for
about ten minutes
Tension was IN the ain, for Bus
sey had been doored in the eighth
round for count Of six and had
to be carried 70 his corner by
seconds who worked on HIM
furiously The crowd was also
apparently aware that ring fatal
ties had numbered 70 eight for
the wear
USE PULMOTOR
The unconscious boNei was car
ried 10 his dressing room on .
stretchcr and Fire Department
rescue squad applied puhnoior
for about 20 minutes before Bus
sev was taken TO the hospital
X-ravs revealed that the sub
lect vas suffering from a hemor-
rhage. known as a subdural hema-
tone. and indicated immediate
operation
Bussev tipped the scales al
1854 pounds 10 Rawlings 1873
Tor the bout. They had mel IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

the crowd AGAIN overfowed tia
900. iea' auditorium
Supi Edwin MolSan stated
that 1000 police we're placed on
special duty for the appearances.
as ptecsuaor 70 avoid another
Peek>kill Rot The Sept, 4tn
demonstration Wss made n pro-
test cf Robson S red icsningS.
TALKED BRIEFLY
Although his talks we've bnef
Rohcsor fully asrfr'aIrcd his
dislike % .econd-c's citizenship
ior his people "MN rncc shall
always be raised ID asoics' OF
Che fascist treatment ni mr. PEG
pie anc rN afe dcvrlCa 70 up-
hftne their cause conclud
90
Veteran srs leoct sfo4ps Rad
ADVISED mem bcrs rt ta a'ierc
,he meeting and d cesrd
Rohcsor One vets -snza'ior
said Il OH not oondo~c 1is view
points. but Wooit rn' restrict
their members fun attending.
the Jewish War Veteran
Later the Bapii,i Ministers
Conference representing i45
Baptist churchc. IN the Detroit
area. rcpo1cdly endorsed the
Rnheson anpcarar-o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Shriners Aid Boy, ;

ROME. Ga.--Shiners here are
digging down in their pockets to
finance an intricate heart oper-
alton for 3-year-old Negro
youngster in Floyd county.
The child is little Joyce Nichols.
who is afflicted with what physi-
clans characterized rs an silment
known a. Blue Baby"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

the Nav prior 10 the war. but
vas turned down because ~ bis
race
Assignee ~ trucking com
panv when he FIRST entered the
Army. be rose 70 The rank Of
stan Sergeant He took = re-
duction % Private m order o.
serve with combat troops
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

interracial organization.
Miss Jackson plans to enter
the field OF medical social work
upon her graduation next June.
She was selected from among a
large group at an unasembled
competitive examination open TO
college graduates.
$1,000 SCHOLARSHIP
The fellowship, established
three wears ago. with an annual
gift Of 1000. provided by the
Adam Hat Welfare Fund, facili-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

tates graduate studies for Negro
students preparing for leader
ship roles in professional social
work.
Miss Jackson. 24-yearod, one
Of two children. is the daughter
OF the late Moody J. Jackson
and Mrs. Viola Jackson OF Okla
homa City
The scholarship winner stated,
MY first job was at the age OF
six when I picked cotton TO help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Oklahoma Student Wins
Urban League Fellowship

Mozella Jackson, cunaude graduate OF me SvIOEt y
ihca Arts and Wilbcrorce UNIVERSITY ONO was
red the National Leagues Adam Hat Fellowship LOT
years study York School OF Social work Couos
Fellowship Committee OF me SOCIAL WoN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
The Bulletin Board

corner. Glad TO see the G rch
take the lead
WASHINGTON ROUNDUP
The Senate drones on a.d on.
with adjournment pegged TO one
holiday after anothcr-frst Labor
DAY. then Thanksgiving, and now
there are references 10 Christmas.
From the point OF view Of what's
been in done in the field OF civil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
TA[MADCE BUSSEY, BOXER, DIES
thirteen HOURS after BOUT
Social Groups Can Aim
kayo Blow to Prejudice

Inc most effective against prejudice lay uniting
various community effort social
economic and political Julius
Schneider leading Monday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
F|oored in Eight Round
BY Left Hook to Jaw
Lay on Canvas 10 Minutes AS
Doctor Attends; Operation FoiIs

death of lightweight boxer Talmadge Bussev who TKOed
bout al Arcadia Roller Rink Monday night and died
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
JAM BALLROOM
Urges Army to ReenIist
Urges Army to Re-enIist

WASHINGTON. DC.-The NAACP. this week. urged Louis
Johnson Secretary Defense Sergeant Carter
Distinguished Service Cross other dec
cratic 10 n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Peaeen,aker
Loses Life
in SquabbIe

Playing the role of "peace-
maker can prove costly-in
the case Of Willie Joe Mccoy,
il proved fatal.
The 43-year-oId man. who
lived at 5O7s 25th ST., was NOR
tally wounded in the mid-chest
last Wednesday when he sought
TO separate two men who were
fighting over the non payment
OF loan.
In police custody for the fatal
shooting is Jessie Robinson, 3S,
52ll oath. who gave himself up to
police officers upon their arrival
on the scene.
ARGUED OVER MONEY
SIX witnesses testified that
Robinson and James Bryant "a,
s503 Merrick. were arguing IN
the >ard in rear OF SLY 24th over
some money that Bryant owed
Robinson. Bryant had Is
'rson,h-old baby - his arms. Rob-
inson attempted TO jerk the baby
from Bryant. and after failing.
then started hghiing him
Carrie Mccoy, 3503 Merrck,
heard the scufflne came out
side and took the baby into Bry-
ants home. While the men were
fighting, Louis Marshall, 49, SLY
oath. grabbed Bryant and Mccoy
took hold Of Robinson, separating
them.
BROKE AWAY
Robinson broke away from
Mccoy. stated that he had sonle-
thing that would stop Bryant,
ran into his home, got . shotgun.
went to Bryant's house and broke
a panel in the door to gain en-
trance. Carrie McCoy saw Rob
inson coming and pushed Bryant
into a closet
Irene Bryant, 25 wife Of
James. also ran into the closet,
which is off the kitchen Mccoy
attempted to grab Robinson as
he came into the house and the
i2-gauge shotgun exploded, hit
ting him in the chest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

tdul hOptsul noted dlllele
10 City Mondsy afternoon after
anoe.
In his two performances on
SUNDAY before overfoving au-
diences. Robson enhanced his
listeners with a velvet bari
tone Of American FOLK and
European songs and stirred
them with deep. rich oratory
Of the fascist treatment" Of
American Negro citizens.
While singing song o. Rus
sian origin, he did not make ref
erence 10 Communism Neve.-
theless, listeners we're told that
his views remained unchanged
There was no demonstration
ITO the democratic parts az
America. he declared y have
been and am intensely loysl but
! vii always Sight fascist Fesc-
uon and viii continue 70 fight
for full rights Of citizenship for
my people
JAM BALLROOM
A mixed audience az over
1900 damned the Forest Club.
Forest and Hastings 10 It's doors
for the : O'Clock appearance
Hundreds failed 20 gam entrance
Later at Shiloh Baptist Church,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Paul Robson Attracts
Overlooking Crowds

Paul Robson noted sthletechoai aoisinser left the Mo
ciN Mondss afternoon after Triumphant and brilliant appear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

Continued on Page ~