davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

1888 HANCOCK-7-rm brk tel
race Immediate possession, 500
dWn Call Mr. Stone, WOod-
wafd1i9lo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Cobo Gives Views On Housing
Fayors Block Development

.publlc housing facilities should be provueo ony wnrn p-
necessary for people cannot sustain their families IN
~ nn 81 dwelling that permits maintenance OF proper nean
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Ingram Case to UN
Continued from Page -

fought for this country and yet
are denied Justice in It's courts or
consideration IN ITS deeds
Mrs Ingram. widow. had re-
sisted the adj anceS of a white
farmer Who Wsnlcd her TO be-
come MS mistress The farmer
attacked her with gun and a
knife on November I la47. Her
two sons. aecd Il and IS respec-
iVN a., that time came TO the
.,.,...,tc ~ fhcfl. mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
DETROIT TRIBUNE. sAruRDAY. oc'r p. i949

BUS OPPORTUNITIES 49,.
PROPERTY AND FURNITURE
Four twoS SlcepcrS: steam
heat; , baths; 2rms, for own
cf income 5000 monthly So
500 iull price. ind possession.
TN 8-494I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

INCOME BUNGALOW Grand
Ave. west. 205l-S. corner l4th.
Beautiful brick veneer. II wears
old 5 rooms ooWn. 3 rooms mp.
Natural fireplace, tull tile kitchen.
tile baths. full basement, recrea-
ton room. Car Wood A-C oil
furnace, large .o,. Pear garage
Good income Immediate posses
son. Terms Oscar {. Juc. hfoN-
err Wo 2-65lu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

so OR 100 ACRES & Mile cast
cf Gam 2-bedroom house.
clean druncrN barn scand con.
tract $500 NcayiN. cash or
terms owner UN $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
FREE ADVICE 10 ALL

when everything has Jailed.
consult the wise man from
louisiana who knows No case
too large or 100 small for the
spiritual ,dyiSor and Doctor
NJ Divine Healing Rev. VIM.
Bell Prophet We iio9S 'iS
r. Vernon Hwy. Detroit !.
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

l. ROOM ioouug house. Sl23
income : toonS foo owner
Can doubie income stcNer
steam hcot auipWatr hot Ma-
ter Ncnl, decorated Owner
l3ll " sbc'h u S6662
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
DEATH SENTENCE


Their mother and her two sons.
Wallace and Sanimie Lee. were
tf,cd and sentenced "a die in the
oicriric char on February %.
lg48 Naiionu idc protest resulted
I'm The cpnn'utaiion of the death
sentence 10 thai OF life.
Tho National Committee TO Free
Tie Ingram Family has presented
the Ingram Brief 10 the fifty-nine
Nations requesting them To exert
moral pressure On the United
,Dafinc>. Mcnibcfs of the United
States government 10 effect the
Unconditional trccdon OF the In
cram family Copies ~ the Brief
we're a4 ont 10 Nj Trygve Lie,
>c.a,ia general of the United
Nation. Al James Thorn. presi-
dcrt Z Csc Economic and Sccur-
liv Cnun and every member
ut INC lltNran Rights Commits
SION
Ms NJ Church Terrell pre-
sunicd ih, lae,aiu brief 10 Mrs
Ana N,idai % the presence of
sc,cn', hNc v6lgcn on Wednes-
ds Scplcrher 2l AZ Lake Sue
c,~ vi ~. dal who is the act
me sSis'an' >ecrctdf, general OF
.4.. ft-......,.4..r+ 40 Snrtat Affairs
az the Unlicd Nations Secretariat
acccuic tHe npci on behalf OF
Mr.. II er i.ic
HELP NEEDED
'lnc ingfani Committee urges
rs ~prar and supporters 10 &C
colo faic ne campaign for 100000
ienuiut ~ present 10 Presi-
don't Iawan or November 10
oe~ce,hng .hfn 70 srec the In
gam fanU. h> Christmas.
Tie POLISH delegate also spoke
uf tAc fclo nsligaied against
fncNceso people hy the Ku Kill
Khan u Ju'v m Glovelsnd, Fla.
as another instance ~ The brazer
vnlator of human richts in the
United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

PARK 4-bcdioom
bflck ou beautiful Massa-
chuscilS N blocks from Wood
watd i0NljO lot Gas heat
caepeting BendiN Washer, Ne.
nciim Blinds. automatic hot
water interchangeable storm
and screens. side DIVE. besut-
ful Handicapped screen porch.
a terrific home. priccd reaSon-
ahls LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
Open tor inspection sunday.
Sept rs from - % o pm CARL.
Y SANS GO Woodward
i-51il ASS Ton Nj Siupn
PONTIAC s 4-A1o ielNlNc 1910
ll.nt~t rilcr .dNr>. OREGON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

HAW AIIAN MADE perfumes. CO.
logneS. white gingcl plkakc
orchid. carna,,on Xmas Gift
packages Big profits Whole
IL sale. retail See our display q,
Scent from Hawau. 247o Cass
II CADILLAC. Ig<f-B Beautiful job:
black radio; heater Private
owner No sales tax. $3.50.
Tuxedo 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

5427 ST AUBIN s rms steam
heat new roof garage Nene-
tan blinds immediate posses
SION WAlnin 3-0705
MCCLELLAN NFRNOR a-room
frame ~feaa hes' some .irri-
hs Nafart. 81 oo0 doNn. Luz.
VA 1--lqn
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
Free Cutting of Timber:

ffee Cu1Iin9 or Ilmoer: Richard L. Potter, Kotzebue, for timber on an area of vacant and unreserved public land containing 20 acres situated about 2 miles from Noatak on Noatak River, northwest side. Clifton T. Buchanan, Mission ary, Kotzebue, for timber on an area of vacant and unreserved public land containing approxi- mately ten acres situated 20 miles from Kotzebue on the Noatak River along the bank from the mouth of the Noatak River inland about ten miles.
 Native Village of Noatak con- sisting of 51 families, church, Noa- talk Native Sore and ANS School applied for 1182 cords of spruce from timber now standing on an area of vacant and unreserved public land situated about one to  ten miles from Noatak Village on Noatak River, in Noatak Village area.
 Mission Site of three hundred and twenty acres on Andreafsky River where the river enters the Yukon River from the north. !Ap-
 
 plicant, the Catholic Society of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska.
 Application for Coal Prospecting Permit for 2560 acre tract that surrounds the patented coal claims east of Cape Lisburne.
 HELEN M. BOCKMAN,
 Acting Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
Sue Bette Davis For Income Taxes

LOS ANG ELES, (P1 - How would you like this to happen to you today-Income tax day?
 Bette Davis has been sued by the government for $50, ,820.59 in back income taxes.
 The action, filed Monday, al leges the blonde film actress owes the taxes for the years 1922 and l943.
 The suit is based on the relin- punishment by her former husband, the late Arthur A. Farnsworth, all of his community property rights to her earnings during those two years, said assistant U. s. attor- ney Edward H. Mitchell.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

Passengers from Nome to Dio- mede on Monday were Frank Fla sanga and Charlie Iyapana. Daisy Keene was a passenger from Tel Ter to Nome.
 Passengers to Kotzebue from Nome were Rev. Harold Small and Joseph Jessup.
 Yesterday Alice Boone Wa S brought in from Golovin and Carl Ashenfelter from White Noun tain.
 MT. Condon was a passenger to Nome from Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
Fire Destroys
 Army Dock At Oakland, Calif.

i OAKLAND, Calif. (P)-A rag ing waterfront fire yesterday de- stroyed one of the army's largest west coast docks and warehouses. Flames shot 700 feet into the air as the 2,000 foot pier in Oak lands outer harbor, went up in smoke. Two ships warped along side were damaged before they were lowed to safety. Adjacent warehouses and the entire Oak land industrial waterfront were threatened for several hours by the spectacular blaze.
 Three hours after the fire start ed at midnight, oil drums explod- ed, hurling burning oil 600 feet or more. Paint, rubber tires and other combustibles jamming the warehouse, fed the blistering blaze that kept firemen from clos ing in.
 By 4 am. the fire had burned itself out of fuel, leaving only red embers of debris on the concrete wharf.
 Two soldiers were hurt slightly. Fifty army families were evacu- ated from nearby army base resi- dences.
 The cause of the fire was not determined. The possibility of sa- botage was not discounted. Col. George Brown, provost marshal of the army base, said investiga- ton would conducted at once.
 The two ships scorched and damaged slightly by the flames were the 13,000 ton Young Amer ica and the 10000 ton army trans port Sgt. George O. Kathley.
 Army authorities esti m e dock and warehouse damage at aboue Sl,000,O0O.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
C. F. JANNSEN FUNERAL SERVICES HELD TUESDAY

The funeral services for C. F.. Pannsen were held yesterday af- ternoon from the Feeder a e d Church with Rev. Lewis Hudgins officiating.
 Pallbearers were John Bahnke, Rube Cremer, Albin Poison, w. E.. Mcdonald, Don Lyle, Nels, Swan berg, Jr.
 The body has been placed in the vault awaiting suitable weather for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
NOTICE

The Poll Book for the registra- tion of voters for this forth-com- ing Municipal and School Board election will close Saturday. March 26. le4s. Qualified voters are urged 10 register at City Clerks office for their own con- venience as well as that of the Judges of election.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN.
 City Clerk. Publish March 16th-21st, 1949
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
MT. and David Mercer al

MT. and Davld Mercer are IeaV- ing this week fo~ the States for a vacation trip which is scheduled to extend through July. They have purchased car which is, in Seat tie. David Mercer's hobby is talk ing 35 NM. pictures and he plans to have many more to show us on his return. During the past year he has entertained several groups with pictures and lectures of the parts of the country through which he has already travelled.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce. Weather Bureau.

Wednesday,, March 16, 1949
 Forecast Nome: Continued fair tonight and Thursday with mod crate easterly wind. Lowest tenn perature tonight 8, highest tenn perature Thursday 23.
 Nome data last A hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation, none. (Total this month 0.89 inch)
 Temperatures: highest 26, low est 5.
 Maximum wind g miles an hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at SIP a.m., sunset at 6:O7 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest B, lowest 18.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 33 in 1948, lowest -26 in l946.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving on the flight today were: James Upson, chief dispatcher U. s. A.
 MT. McLain was the departing passenger.
 Pilot Seeds made his fourth ex- tra mail run today to Kotzebue, Candle and Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
ATTENTION
GRADUATE NURSES

There will be a meeting of the Nome Graduate Nurses Associa- tion on Thursday. March l7th. ali 7:00 p.m.. al the nurses homes The meeting will be brief so as not 10 conflict with the Sf. Pat rick Day activities.
 M. Mum, secy. treas.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
POSTMAN TAPS TWICE OR MORE

LONDON, (P)-Instead of ring ing twice, Postman Peer Cyril Slaugh taps many times.
 An amateur tapdancer, the 21- year-old mail carrier dances down the sidewalk and up the porch steps along his route.
 When the days works done, he goes off to his tapdancing lessons.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

Fred Goodwin, c. Schachle, Roy Downing, Sam McLain, Morgan Davies, J. C. Jeffers, Anchorage. Bud Seltenreich, Fairbanks. Bob Rice and Dick King, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
NOTICE

Pioneers of Alaska will meet at the Pioneer Hall. Wednesday night. 500 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
 Robert Baldwin Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16

"You look sweet enough to eat" he whispered soft and low.
 'I am," she said hungrily. "Where do you want to go?"
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
Classified-Ad

FOR SALE-Large frame. house,
 good location, corner lot across from school. Hot and cold water Priced for quick sale. 1946 Inter- national pickup, first class con- dition. Call Red. 52 31-2t
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16
HOSPITAL NEWS

New patient at the hospital to- day is Ida Nakarak of Shaktoolik
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16

FOR SALE-Hotpoint 9 GU. it..
 Refrigerator. Call It. Resten- wald, Army 257. 3l-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16

FOR RENT-Three Room House,
 furnished. Close In. Call Black Al. 32-2tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-16

AIRPLANES-Send for free list All makes and models. Worlds largest sock and lowest prices It's easy to buy from us-we do everything for you except pay for the airplane. Vest Aircraft, Co.,, 4600 Dahlia. Denver Colo
 l26-tfc
Evening star., 1949-07-08
BY the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
July 8.-The proud chiefs of the
Bamangwato tribe stuck to tradi-
ton today, refusing to accept a
white queen.
Regent Tshekedi Khama and
43 Notwithstanding two in
direct succession to tribal leader
ship-went into voluntary exile
to show their disfavor with Ruth
Williams, London typist wife of
young Seretse Khama. chieftain-
designate.
Seretse and Ruth were married
in London, while he was in the
British capital studying law. He
returned and though he was sup
ported by the majority of his tribe,
the regent said NO" Seretse's S
wife renamed in London.
The regent and his chieftains
announced their exile in a letter
to Evelyn Barring. British high
commissioner, in Pretoria, in
which they called on the British
government to start a judicial in
quiry into the situation and say
once and for all what position
Seretse and his wife hold in the
South African country,
Evening star., 1949-07-08
African Chiefs Go Into Exile
To Avoid Rule by White Queen

1--WE are leaving Bamangwato
to ally ourselves to a neighboring
chief in Bechuanaland and be-
come his subjects, the letter
said. I'VE never intended. and
do not intend now, to challenge
the position of Seretse as heir
apparent. but we do question the
legality of the steps he and his
supporters have taken in their
attempt to proclaim him chief
and Ruth Williams queen.
I'VE feel it will be in the in
terest of the tribe for us to re-
move ourselves to another area,
as we find it intolerable to accept
Ruth Williams as queen and
mother of the chief to-be. For
this reason we ask that there be a
judicial inquiry to declare once
and for all the. final position of
Ruth and her children.
If this step be not taken now
we solemnly advise the British
government that continuous trou-
BILE will inevitably follow from
new onward. creating complete
disintegration of the tribal ad-
ministration and compelling the
British government to forego
their declared principle Of indi-
rect rule and to administer the
country themselves directly"
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Damaged Canal Barge
Put Back in Service

The sightseeing barge, put out
Of commission last week after hit
ting an obstruction in the Chesa-
peake & Ohio canal here. will be
back in service this week end,
according to Irving c. Root, Ma
tional Capital Parks superintend-
ent.
Upstream trips will begin at
Lock on Thirtieth street NV,
"a block south of M street. at
p pm. tomorrow and Sunday.
Tickets for these trips can be
purchased at the Capital Transit
Co. on1ce1416 r street NV. +, =
The National Capital Parks
weekend program includes an
historical tour of Fort Stevens
Evening star., 1949-07-08

and battle-ground Cemetery by
Historian T. Sutton Jett from 2::3O
to 4:30 pm. Sunday, with the
public assembling at Rittenhouse
street near Georgia avenue NV.
A caravan trip to Catoctin
Park, Md, will start from 1416
F. street NV. at $3.50 am. tomor-
row and will include a 4-mile
hike with Ranger Naturalist Rob-
ert Herr in charge. A mushroom
walk in Rock Creek Park will be-
gin at Sixteenth street and Mis-
souri, avenue NV. at 3 pm. to-
morrow and will be conducted by
John B. Stevenson of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station,
Beltsville, Md. r'a.&
A nature ramble in Battery
Kemble Park, led by Ranger
Naturalist Howard White. will
leave Macarthur boulevard and
Chain Bridge road NV. at pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
New Fairchid Board
Takes Over Monday;;
BouteIIe 10 Head Firm
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July g.
A new Board of Directors. success
full in a proxy fight, assumes for
NAL control of the Fairchild En-
gine g. Airplane Corp. next week.
The new directors. who won
control Of the company in a cam
paign led by Sherman Fairchild.
scheduled a meeting for Monday
afternoon at the plant here.
A stockholders meeting. re-
cessed last night after a proxy
count indicated the change in
management, will reconvene next
Wednesday. At that time the
final count of proxies will be an
nounced.
Mr.. Fairchild, founder of the
aircraft company, had not taken
an active part in its management
for several years. He became en-
broiled in a row with the man
agement several months ago, how
ever, over a pension contract ex-
tended to j. Carlton Ward. jr..
retiring chairman of the board, by
the directors.
Campaigned for Proxies.
Mr.. Fairchild began a post card
campaign for proxies. then pro-
posed a slate of directors to re-
place the retiring board. On two
occasions he forced postponement
of a stockholders meeting for
lack of quorum while he con-
tinued his efforts to round up sup
port.
The Fairchild faction cam
paigned for support on a plat
form Of greater economy. higher
dividends and improved manage
ment-stockholder relations. The
management took up the battle.
eontending that it has shown con-
sistent profits since the war
something it said few aircraft
firms have been able to accom-
plish.
The latest count Of proxies. with
about rs per cent Tailed. showed
979,394 shares supporting Mr..
Fairchild and 552.53S supporting
the late management. Tabulators
estimated that about IS per cent
of the 1900, 900 outstanding shares
were voted.
Boutelle to Be President.
The new president of the firm
will be Richard Boutelle. who was
a vice president and director Of
the Fairchild firm under the old
management, as well as manager
of the Hagerstown plant. Mr..
Boutelle was relieved of his duties
as plant manager when he sided
with the Fairchild faction.
The new directors. in addition
to Mr.. Fairchild and Mr.. Bou-
telle, are:
Arthur F. Flood. Hagerstown;
James A. Allis. New York: Grover
Looming. New York and Washing
ton; E. Ainsworth Eyre, New York;
Earnshaw Cook. New York: L. M.
w. Bolton. Washington; William
G. Mcintyre, Monroe. Mich;
Frank r. Nichols, Davenport.
Iowa. and Charles H. Colvin, New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Foreign Teacher Exchange
Bill Advanced in Senate

A Senate District subcommittee
yesterday reported to the Full
Committee a bill to make District
teachers eligible to participate in
the foreign teacher exchange pro-
gram Of the United States Office
of Education.
Chairman Margaret Chase Smith
said the measure was reported
after she got approval in a poll
of members of the Subcommittee
on Health, Education and Recrea-
ton.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing yesterday urged approval of
the bill. which would give the
Board of Education authority to
approve application for participa-
ton from District teachers.
Under the measure. sponsored
by Senator Mundt, Republican,
of South Dakota, the school
board could grant one-year leaves
of absence to District teachers at
full pay. Their places would be
taken in schools by teachers from
other nations participating in the
program.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Alumni to .Heur Pouqe

Representative Poage, Demo-
crat, of Texas, will address Wash
ington alumni of the law school
tof Baylor University at a iunch-
leon meeting sats 1880 pm. to
morrow at the University Club,
1135 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-08

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-KLAN OFFICIAL GOES TO JAIL-Hugh
Morris ef director federated Ku Kux Kans Inc is
with Ba William H. Proctor being led to jail Tor con-
tempt refusing bring Klan records before
grand jury Circuit Court grand jury Is investigating
whippngs in Jefferson County The lan has
responsibility the of terror AP Wrephoto
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
OBSERVANCE OF I AM AN
AMERICAN DAY ON SUNDAY

In connection with this years.
of 81 Am An Ameri-
can Day. Sunday, May 10, at the
following places and hours:
Congress ST. Plaza, 1870 p. m.
Yates Stadium, 83rd at Yates,
200 p. m.
Jackson Park, 400 p. m.
Washington Park, 2:30 p. m.
Hamilton Park, 200 p. m.
Palmer Park, 2:30 p. m.
Humboldt Park, 2:30 p. m.
Gompers Park, 1870 p. m.
Over five hundred newly ma
turalized citizens will repeat their
Oath of Citizenship.
In addition to that impressive
group who have come to Amer
lea to realize their DEANS of paece
and economic security, better
than a thousand new citizens by
virtue of coming of age, will be
honored at the eight neighbour
hood 81 Am An American Day"
meetings. These are our native
born youth who have reached
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
NEGRO STORY
IN FAMED derby
is FADING FAST

Veteran Negro Horse-traiiner,.
AZ year old Raymond White,
winner Of the fa1-gest racing
purse ever taken by a colored
trainer, complains in June
Ebony photo feature that Negro
Jockeys and trainers are dis
appearing from the American
turf scene.
Ironically" says White, who
is considered by bang-tail ex-
perts the one Negro trainer
most likely to enter a winning
thoroughbred in future Church
ill Down classics, race barriers
are not responsible for the gra-
dual disappearance of Negro
Jockeys and trainers from the
Derby as we'll as other race tracks
throughout the nation. You'll find
less racial feeling on the track
than you'll find anywhere else.
"Colored youngsters just don't
seem to be interested in horse
racing careers" White continues,
''they just aren't willing to start
out as an apprentice and work
up"
Last Negro trainer to enter a
starter in the Derby was George
r. Miller. whose Gray Gold fin
,ished eighth in the 1887 classic.
NO Negro Jockey has won a
Derby: illee5 Wee Willie Sims
4plodded to victory in 1898.
! One. Of AMERICAS top trainers,
Negro sor whites Raymond White
had six years of experience as
a jockey before he assumed his
training role. His best season
wa 1947 during which horses
trained by him won IS races on
the natior1's tracks. The surrenu
summer meetings mark Whites
18th year as a trainer.