davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
Edward M. Turner. Atty.
500 Beaubien

9loo peobbieu
State Of Michigan in the Cir
cut Court for the County Of Way
ne in ChanceFy
Edmond Taylor, plaintiff vs.
Ida Mae Taylor. defendant.
No. 44l-o73
Order Of Publication
AT session Of said Court held
in the County Building at Detroit
Michigan on the 18th day July.
l949:
Present the Honorable Thomas
+ Maher, Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof BY affidavit
on file showing that the defend
ant. Ida Mae Taylor. is not
resident Of the State OF Michigan
and that hei address is 1879 Rich
mond street, Memphis. Tennessee
On Motion Of Edward NJ. Tu.
ner. attorney for plaintiff
II is Ordered that the saio de.
tendant appear and answer ihe
Bill OF Complaint filed IN this
cause within three 90 months
from the date. OF this Order or
the said Bill VIII be taken rs con-
fessed against her
II Is Further Ordered that a
copy Of this order De published
in the Detroit Tribune and served
according 10 law
Thomas + Maher Circuit
Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Bran.2in Clerk
BY A Shedd
Deputy Clerk Z 2s-s.,7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
Oscar (. Lisgeii. Atty.
4256 Russell Street

State OF Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County Of WAYNE
in Chancerv
Lawrence Whittaker plaintiff
US Annie Mae Whitaker defen-
dant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
FEDERAL AND PLEDGED-

FEDEhhL AiD ELEDOED-
Distribution OF government con
tracts TO Michigan cities where
unemployment sexceeds l2r of
the employable population was
pledged at a meeting of Gov. G..
Mennen Williams Full Employ
ment Committee
The promise was made by
Louis Levine. of the Federal Blu
lreau of Economic Security. lie
lvin~ Eaid the FEBS will recon-
fmend special aid for the country
distress area" such as Muske
gon.
Muskegon is a victim OF the
crime of boarding During the
war, when there was a labor
shortage. Muskegon companies.
encouraged by extravagant gov
eminent procurement policies
(Which were made by monopoly
executives who took Jobs with
the government during the war
to look after their companies)
sent recruiting agents 10 south
ern states for workers and con
iinued 10 hire people on long
after their needs had been filed.
At the time. UAW-CIO represen-
tatives on War Manpowcr Conn
missions protested that more
workers were being imported 20
Muskegon than the factories
needed.
The community. which was al
ready overcrowded spread Slums
out into surrounding pine woods
and sand dunes. Families we're
forced 10 live In tents. ShackS |
trailers and boarded-over base
mentS Just as the CAW-ClO |
predicted, these workers were left |
high and hungry when the var
came to an end.
VETERANS - On August 29 I
veterans will be permitted TO file !
applications for refund of the
National Service Life Insurance /
The Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
WAYNE County Council. n CO.
operation with the posts and the I
Veterans Administration. will
have over so locations to render (
service 10 the veterans Az these
locations the VFW will. assist the
veterans in executing the forms
properly as well as give any per
tinen' information with reference
to the applications.
SAFETY FACTS The l949
edition OF Accident Facts. sta
tistical yearbook of the Council |
shows that 10 years ago 6.8 out
of 100000 Of the children in the
STA age group were killed as
pedestrians. and four out Of 100.
600 we're killed in autos as non
pedestrians.
But in 1913. when they were
l1~Af 0toAo VI dbts ofl RAt va
10 5000 were killed rs pedestrians .
less than half the rate in 1888 I
But IS. 1 out Of 100000 were killed (
in asffic as pedestrians
seven times the earlier rate
CAMPAIGNS FOR NEGRO
SINGERS AT MET - Mural
RAINS One Woman Campaign
10 focus attention on the Metro
poliisn Opera Company's failure /
10 use Negro singers received a
shot in the arm last week when
l67 stations OF the Columbia
Broadcasting System aired frank
DISCUSSION OF the problem over |
the popular one hour Clifton Fadi-
man show, This Is Broadway
Miss Rain stated that although |
she had sung Aida" at the Bos-
ion Opera House with the San
carlo Opera Company. and had
gwen several performances with
The SslmagEi Opera Company At
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

Loyalty Order as administered
for the following reasons;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
Lewis. Rowlefie Brown. Wanzo
& Bell Affvs.

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE In ChanceiN
RUTH Y. BURTON. Plaintiff
IS. SAMUEL BURTON Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
Lewis. Rowletis. Brown. Wanso
& Bell AftYs.
100 ST. Antoine

= ] T. Or NH fllJiN. ~ N3li
Cncus Court fol the County ~
Wavne in Chancely
JOHN F. BRANSON Plaintiff
IS. LUrlTlA BRANSON. Defend
ant
Order of Publication
No. 44s.575
Al session of SAID Court
held az the Court House IN the
City OF Detroit on the LIST dav Of
August. A. d l94s
PRESENT. Hon Lila VI Mel
ienielt. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by aifdaNi'
showing that the present where.
abouts Of Luiiua Branson. de
PENDANT herein. are unknown
that the las known place O
residence OF SAID defendant Wa
53l4 Tiliman avenue IN the c.,
OF Detroit, County of Wayne ar
State OF Michigan
On motion OF Lewis. RowIefl
D Brown. Wanzo and Bell. attoTne,
for John f. Branson. plaintiff
herein.
II is ordered that defendan
herein. Lutitia Branson. ente
her appearance IN said cause or
or before three months from
the date ~ this order or the
Bill OF Complaint flied herein
NAV be taken As confessed and
that said order be published and
copy thereof served upon de-
PENDANT by registered mail as
required by law
Lila NJ Neueriet
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigrn Clerk
BvA + Nadar. Deputy Clerk
$3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

MILLIONS HOME We hear
that when Coroner s. B. Milton
gets over the present handicaps
in the building of his home IN
Lincoln Park that he has plans
for a dream house that will put
many Of the present homes in the
neighborhood TO shame. II will be
the last word
THE WORTHWHILE DOWNS
harness horse meeting which runs
until September 81 is expected
to feature Eddie Cobb. youthful
harness horse driver from down
Ohio wa,
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
ARIZONA BREWING COMPANY INC.
Phoenix. Ari1ena

economy and efficiency by gradual
ly eliminating from Army Service
those who fail to demonstrate the
capacity to advance. It's progress
sive application will also assure
continuing opportunities to highly
qualified individuals, both Negroes
and others, to enlist in the Army.
Under the Army's new program
Military Occupational Specialists
will be open to all qualified per-
Sonnel. No individual who qualities
for Military Occupational Special
ty will be denied the opportunity
to follow it because of race or
color. This will give greater sig
nificance and provide further i'm
fermentation to the Arny''s policy
and practice of using qualified per-
sens without regard to race in fill
ing the operating-or so-called
overhead-positions at Army in
stallations.
Formerly, Negroes were excluded
from acquiring certain Military
Occupational Specialties. Also,
IAAOJ TOA SCAOSICO " CtLLCllO SCuIOO1S
on the basis of Negro distribution
in the Army They competed for
promotion only among themselves.
Now all non-commissioned officers
will compete for promotion on an
Army-wide equal m crit basis,
against a single standard, without
regard to race or color.
Under the old policy, Negro
ROTC students attending summer
camps were placed in Negro units
for their training. Now all per-
sonnel regularly assigned to an
ROTC unit will remain together
and be trained together.
Mr.. Gray declared that the Army
was continuing its study of the
present policy of regulating Negro
original enlistments in the Army,
which is now based on the popula-
ton ratio of Negroes to the total
population-currently about 10 per-
cent.
He pointed out that present poll
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
Army Program
For Racial Equality

Continued from Page 14)
"doeS not mean that existing Ne
gro units will be broken up or
that Negro personnel of these units
will be scattered throughout the
Army. It does mean that quail
fled Negroes, including members of
these existing units, will have the
opportunity to learn those skills
previously unavailable to them.
Hereafter, Negroes who acquire
Skills will be assigned to positions
where their specialties may be ap-
piled in the manner most useful
to the Army"
Under a new reenlistment policy,
the Army has limited reenlistments
to those who, during the first regu-
lar enlistment, qualify for promo
ton to Private First Class If un-
married, and to Corporal, if mar
ried. Since promotions to these
grades may be made without re-
gard to vacancies, all Army men,
bers are eligible to win these pro-
motions. Mr.. Gray said this policy
lis expected to produce greater
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

lumber, cooperage, bottles, cans,
caps, boxes, cartons, power, fuel,
refrigeration adcertising, printing,
paper, office equipment, etc.
"Our two million dollar invest
ment to increase the capacity for
producing Al Pilsner Beer has been
dictated by our faith and belief in
the future of the southwest" Lam
ser stated.
CAL takes it's place in a gigantic
industry with growing pride. We
shall do everything in our power
to continue to maintain the high
standards which have made Al
beer one of the most popular beers
throughout the entire area where
it is distributed" Lanser said.
Statistics on the new Al plant
and equipment are astonishing. The
plant contains over 100000 cubic
feet not including the blocks-long
loading platforms, truck ways,
railroad spurs, etc. The new brew
kettle can produce $500 gallons of
beer every five hours enough to
fill 98,400 12-oz. bottles. Ageing and
storage capacity in the 102 individ-
ual tanks exceeds 765,OOO gallons
Cover 8 million 12-oz. bottles).
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
Mesa News
By CREZETTE MYERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyd are the
proud owners OLA new home on
North Central street.
The Brownie Troop, Girl Scouts,
were organized last week with Mrs.
Armita Jackson and Mrs. Velvet
Jean Stephen as troop leaders.
Mesa High School freshmen were
entertained at party given at the
school last Monday. They were
served hot dogs, cookies, ice cream
and punch. Over four hundred
freshman attended the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Hicks and
family of Los Angeles are visiting
Mrs. Christine Hicks.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

Over one million pounds of malt,
barley, corn and rice grits can be
stored at one time in addition to
refrigerated space for 100000
pounds of hops.
Draft beer flows to the racking
room where it is pumped into 15k
gallon stainless steel barrels at the
rate of 300 an hour. In the bottle
house pints, quarts and cans are
filled simultaneously. Two hundred
and fifty pint bottles and two hum
dred and fifty cans are filled every
minute "a total of 240, 900 packages
in an 8-hour shift. The quart line
handles 110 bottles a minute or
$1,000 bottles in an 8-hour shift.
(See Page Six
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
Arizona Brewing Co.
Continued from Page y

year just ended, Lanser said, totaled
$1,390,624, while the state of Ari-
zona received another $238,O15. In
direct taxes on machinery and
equipment added and extra 100000
to the total.
Employing 134 persons with an
annual payroll exceeding $500,000
the brewers of Al rank as a major
industry in the southwest.
Many Benefit
In addition to the salaries and
in comes which the brewery Gre
ates for its employees, distributors
and dealers, it brings both direct
and indirect benefits to many per-
sons outside the industry.
First come the many farmers
who furnish grain for Al. Barley,
corn, rice and hops are bought in
huge quantities.
Outside of agriculture more than
100 different trades are called upon
to furnish Al with materials,
equipment and service. Among
these are railroad and automotive
transportation, metals, machinery,
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
.2-Day Quail Hunt
SET By Commission

Thomas L. Kimball, director of
the Arizona Game and Fish Com
mission, today issued statement
that the traditional HouSerock VAL
ley annual buffalo hunt will not
take place this year.
Kimball said that the commits
sion recently transferred 100 buff
falo from the Houserock herd to
Fort Huachuca, and that this fig
ure represents the surplus buffalo
which normally would have been
hunted.
Rumors that the two day quail
hunt set by the Arizona Game and
Fish Commission would not take
place are unfounded, Thomas L.
Kimball, State Game and Fish Di-
rector, said today.
Kimball said that this years sea-
son on quail, the first since 1945,
will be open on October % and
% only. Not all the state will be
included in this two day season.
Maps have been issued by the COM
mission showing the open quail
areas, are available at hunting and
fishing license dealers throughout
the state.
Applications for a special post
season antlerless deer hunt on spec
flied sections of the South Kaibab
National Forest will be received in
the Phoenix office of the Arizona
Game and Fish Commission COM
mencing October 3. Eight hundred
permits will be issued for this hunt
on first come-first served basis.
No formal application blanks are
required. Applicants are required
only to submit their application by
letter, listing the number and class
Of their valid big-game type hunt
ing license, enclosing check or
money order in the amount of ST.,
payable to the Arizona Game and
Fish Commission.
This special, postseason antler-
less deer hunt takes place Novem-
Der 16 to November 80, inclusive.
Maps, outlining the hunt area will
be issued to those receiving per-
mitS.
Persons taking a deer during the
regular Arizona deer seasons will
not be eligible to participate in the
s. Kaibab antlerleSS deer hunt.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
VIEW. News
BY SGT. TANNER

Veterans of Foreign Wars head
ed by Commander Lonnie McCloud
have moved to their new home,
1858 East Jackson street, formerly
occupied by the American Legion.
All business transactions and meet
ings will be held here.
For nice clean entertainment Wis
it the V.F.W. Foxhole. The aux
iliary will be glad to serve you.
The club was recently remodeled
by the 1850 membership.
wy the members of the V.F.W.
wish ito thank Mr.. Bill Vaughn for
his cooperation with us during our
stay in his building.
Remember! = Let the VIEW.
solve your troubles.
Please watch for our article on
Child Welfare.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

cies concerning the utilization of
Negro manpower in the Army are
based on the recommendation of
board, headed by Lieutenant Cen
eral A. c. Gillen, which made its
report in 1916 and which itself
recommended a periodic review of
Army policies.
Changing conditions and at
titudes require and permit constant
reexamining and testing of our
policies and our practices" Mr..
Gray said. "The new board, which
I intend to appoint promtly, will
help us in the performance of this
duty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
Costly to Collect
Anchorage News )


 The Tax Alaskans' propaganda has been so thor ughly and thickly spread that nearly everyone has uccumbed to the sing song that Alaska must have ax measures and plenty of them because ta) we're ,roke and in debt and @ we are going to nave plenty )f expenses the next two years.
 It gave us some feeling of qualification therefore, nd took us out of the lonely role we feel ourselves h. when we heard feeble cry in the wilderness today hat possibly it would be good idea to look about for legislation that would cut expenditures rather han increase them.
 We have advocated that seemingly simple but apparently outmoded procedure for some time.
 Now Veteran Alaskan E. B. Collins member of he 18th Legislature in public statement in Juneau ,as branded the special session unnecessary and 1t the same time called for reduction in expenditures or the Territory
 Of course there must be taxation for the Ter ritory and most important of all there must be a program which is based on sound ana permanent method of raising taxes for Alaska now and m the future
 Only the briefest newspaper summaries have been available so far of the democratic threeway tax pro- gram now under consideration in Juneau. It IS naru to draw conclusions on so skechy basis but the first reaction is that the Democratic program will De cumbersome and expensive to collect and enforce
 There is for instance, the provision in the income tax bill for collection of the tax on money earned in tho Territory This that ship workers would be taxed for the time they are working in port The difficulties of collection would be tremendous III this case
 There is under consideration the property tax which could call for the establishment of equalization boards all over the Territory. It is doubtful whether the revenue collected would offset the expense ol collection which must be extended to the 1arthest reaches of Alaska. Aside from this item ot expense, the setting up of many tax collection agencles would tend to create another bureaucracy Ill the territory and one of the most distasteful sort at that
 Perhaps not perfect in all details but nevertheless simple in administration and collection is the Re- nbican counter measure which provides license tax on business and skips all the ramlficatlons that go with personal income tax, land tax, ana corporauoh tax single tax-the Republicans have tentatlVely set at four per cent-woud be levied on the prVege of doing business in Alaska on the basis of NET INCOME If there is net income one per cent tox on net worth is collected To administer this tax there would be single tax commissioner WHO wouiu receive returns at the same time and III the sahe manner as required by the Internal Revenue Depart ment
 The bill from the standpoint of simplicity, equality nd ease of collection study and action before he Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
Juneau Teacher Has Story About Alaska
 Schools in Jan. NEA

"All This And Statehood Too?" is the title of an article on Alaskan education appearing in the January issue of the Journal of the National Education Associa- ton. The author is Miss Genevieve Mayberry, Juneau teacher and writ CT. The article gives bird's-eye view of the public, government and parochial school systems in the territory.
 Education and the mail-order catalog have long since become the common denominator of brand new way of life in Alaska" says the article. Alaskan voters have expressed themselves as unreServ- edly in favor of statehood. Alaskan youth is being trained for effective citizenship in the new state that Alaskans are convinced is to come.
 Tt is the dream of every loyal Alaskan that the new star may be one of the brightest in the glittering galaxy that makes the Stars and Stripes a banner of glcry and a symbol of the right ness of democracy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
ALA5kA DIVISION
 INTO TWO STATES URGED BY F0LTA

KETCHIKAN. = A recommenda- ton that the people of Alaska seek two states of the Alaska Territory, WAS made at the Chamber noon luncheon by Judge George Folta.
 The Judge preceded his sug- gestion by telling of a recent five weeks session on the bench at An ehorage. According to Judge Folta he people Of the .nter-or and West ward Alaska are entirely different in their thinking and actions, to the ietriment of s. E. Alaska.
 He said the people of Southeast Alaska are better off in nearly every espect. we have better living conditions, more stable industry md more equitable climate said Judge Folta. The First Division has more population than any other Di- ision, stable population that ooks and builds toward the future, .he Judge observed.
 Following Judge Folta's speech he Chamber moved for early con- alteration of Statehood on the ..Tc- state basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL SCRUTINY

The feeling that President Human is asking only for essential working operations essential defense and essential investment would be stronger if ne had clearly stated that he intends to be guided, where possible by the Hoover Commissions recommendations. MT Hoover has estimated that several billion dollars could be saved by greater efficiency in the Federal government. Yet neither in his speech on the State of the Union nor in his economic report nor in his budget message does MT Truman refer to this.
 Money wasted by the Federal government adds to inflation also saps the creative energies Of the American people public and private. The 8lst Con- gress should not Realistically accept the thesis that higher taxes are necessary Maybe they will prove to be so But first Congress should look at every item proposed First should satisfy itself that the fullest measure of economy and efficiency will be used Some of the members of Congress, both Democrats and Re- publicans indicate that they do not define liberal as "a person with lofty contempt for finance and economies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

Marshall Plan shipments to Eu- rope.
 Also MT. Truman showed signs of peeye at his old friend, ex-Pres- ident Gallegos of Venezuela for a statement made when he arriv- ed in exile in Cuba to the effect that the Venezuelan revolt was the United States fault
 More Latin diplomats are in- clined to agree that nasty U. s. recognition of the Peruvian mili- tary dictators did lead to the Ven ezuelan revolt. Nevertheless, MT. Truman seemed considerably net tied over Gallego's remark, even though he and President Gallegos travelled out to Bolivar, Mo, last year to unveil a statue of Simon Bolivar, and got to know each other quite well.
 At any rate more trouble is brewing in Venezuela, where the military are already at each oth- CTS throat. Also the Pan Ameri- can Union is now debating an en- barrassing Chilean demand that the Venezuelan dictators release ex- President Bettencourt from jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
JANUARY 27, 1929

Miss Dorothy I. H became the bride D. Hlsbury previous evening The Henry Young a Miss the High School Hsbuy assay Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 A ziegler, P. R. Zurich, E. Thbodeau Alameda homebound rom Anchorage the westward for two weeks and played Anchorage t team The bowers had defeated.
 Miss local headquarters Seattle after influenza.
 staff in the Juneau Public Schools Seattle the previous day Whe III Seattle she operation recovered
 given the Juneau City Band n the the most enjoyable event. the gallery hronged at all times with lovers of good music ana the
  four mesa schotische played for 20 minutes
 Weathe low, 15;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
NEW MEXICO POLITICS

The Governor of New Mexico met the senior Senator from New Mex ico at Secretary of the Treasury Snyder's reception the other day. They were polite but not pleased.
 Thereby hangs the story of an election reversal as unexpected as anything predicted by Dr. Gallup.
 The Governor of New Mexico, big, popular Tom Mabry, is a Dem ocrat. The senior Senator from New Mexico, dark. bushy- -browed Dennis Chavez. is also Democrat. But they do not love each other
 Reason: Chavez was certain Ma bry would not be reelected gov ernor last November, staked every thing that New Mexico would go Republican.
 Furthermore. Chavez worked out a neat scheme whereby his brother Dave could be appointed to the United States Senate by a Repub- lican governor Chavez, i'll fol some time. last fall did not expect to live And he wanted his broth CT to take his place in the Sen ate.
 Undoubtedly. Governor Mabry would have been willing to appoint Dave Chavez to the Senate. but Dennis Chavez didn't give him a chance. He assumed the Repub- licans were sure-shot winners, anc that a Republican governor. Man. uel Lujan, would be in the saddle to do the appointing.
 So Senator Chavez quietly ler it be known he was for Luiar with the tacit understanding that Lujan would appoint brother Dave to the Senate if Dennis passed away. For time the Senator ever gave the impression that he Wa. also for Tom Dewey,
 Then came the election returns Governor Mabry fooled Chave; and was reelected. Obviously h, is not now going to appoint broth