davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
No. 4e2sss
Order Of Publieai.cn

At a session u Sasc held
at the County BalG-g 9 the
City Of Detfe.i II SEQ ScNrN and
State. on ;fs tn Qsy JHly
1850
P essen, Tie y ncsee Vln-
cent NJ Brennan. C.sear l-,lse.
Ii appea' rs truV Va az teaNlt
OF plaintiff or Ale the: zoe de-
PENDANT. Evelyn ArmrG ado eSS
is lll6 f Asst Ssreet Los An
gelcS California
Il IS Ordered tfs; ENelNa Ar
mour defendant. appo4l and an
swer the Bill Of Con1plan; filed
in this Cause. within three t3l
months from the DATE 81 this Or
der OF said biz VIII ne taken as
confessed against ne' And that
said Order be published aeccrding
to laW and a copy ~ lhis Order
be sent by registtitc n3oii 20 said
defendants last known address
Nlncen' n 2 ennon
Cit,pf Judge.
CA True Copy
Edgar M Bran'gin Clers
BY ). Avery, Deru'y CLERK
30 q-l2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

FIRST ANNUAL Graduation
exercises of the Flo Clio School
of Beauty Culture which was
held last April al the Civic
Center in which the Revs. A.
c Williams and w. n. May
field participated. The school
will celebrate its first ami
verssry next ween with a ma
mmoth entertaining program.
TIL first graduation event
marked the graduating Of one
instructor. Mrs. Florence Bel
ton. and for licensed operators
Madams Mary Mckee. Ann
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
IN DETROIT
It's The Business

Tougaloo College of Jackson. Mississippi wei rep
resented in Detroit especially in the business world no
doubt survey would many Tougaloans in the vicin
~ of the "busness limeght" of the Motor City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Willis NJ. Graves &
Claude w. Haywood itfys.


State of Micniear. in the Pro-
bate Com' fo' nc County of
Wayne
No. 3so.ols
In the muttcs * tl, Estate OF
WILLIAM OVID also known as
WILLIAM d. OVID and " D.
OVID Deceased
Notice is hen etN -nvcr ,hat all
creditors OF SAID Cess ssec are re-
qulred TO psesoni Their claims.
IN writing and ur q Data "a said
Court at the Probs &c Office in the
CITY of Detroit >aic County,
and TO serve cavN faereOf uoon
Dora L. Ovid. Administrative
at 1922 w Kirbv Detroit Mich
.igan on or before the 9Th dav of
September AID 1850 and that
such claims Viii b. rcafd bv said
court. before Judge James II.
Sexton in Coui- Room No. SGT
WAYNE County Budding in the
City Of Detroit. said County.
on the 9th day 1f Septcnber
AID. 1850. al sc aelnct in the
afternoon.
Dated juno % $50
James II Sexton.
Judge OF Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week FOR three weeks
succeSsively. within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof
-,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Legal Notices

State of Michigan IT. the CIR
cult Court Tor tire county OF
Wayne in ChancefN
JULIUS ARMOUR piarllff,
vs. EVELYN ARNQlR aeiend-
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

State of Micniear. in the Pro-
bate Con' fo' nc County of
Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

The Secretary OF State. the
honorable Dean Acheson will be
the guest speaker at "Interna-
tional Night" sponsored by the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men during It's 18th Annual
Convention. Friday evening at
the Department Auditorium, us.
Department OF Labor.
-. international Night is in OBJ
seryancc Of the Fifth Anniver-
sary Of the United Nations. This
celebration viii climax the I'm
Ned Nations programs sponsored
by the Council in local commune
hes all over America.
Others to appear on the pro-
gram are Mrs. Edith Sampson
US. Alternate delegate TO the
General Assembly; Sonora Min
Hva Bcrnardine, delegate to the
United Nations from the Domini-
can Republic; Mrs. Mary Mcleod
thune founder, president emeri-
Ms, National Council of Negro
women, Atty. Jean Caper mem
Der City Council, Cleveland, Ohio
and Mrs. Eunice II. Carter, of
ncial observer, for the National
council OF Negro Women.
Greetings will be brought from
we National Association of Col
~ed Women's Clubs by its presi-
eent Mrs. Ella Stewart from the
International Federation of Uni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Lone Bandit Robs
Davis Gas Station

A -brandishing bandit
invaded the Davis Gas Station at
2400 Brush early Sunday morn
ing and in movie fashion. he
forced the attendant to hand over
about 500.
The attendant, James Hurley,
30 of $50 Chandler, told police
that the thug barged into the
station about 3 am. whipped
out the gun and snapped: This
is a holdup. Give me your
money"
Davis said he handed over
what cash he had in his shirt and
trouser pockets and the bandit
fled down Brush on foot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
GobeI Fights
Bob Mann Suit;
Appeal Ruling

The Goebel Brewing COM
pany, former employer of
Robert (Bob) Mann, this
week filed an appeal with
the MUCC in the case, Mann
VS.. Goebel Brewery for un-
employment compensation
benefits, according to coun-
sci for the former Detroit
Lion star.
Mann. traded to the New
York Yankees last SEPTEMBER.
and released before the Ma
tional Football season got un-
derwaY. commended in his suit.
heard by the MUCG referee
that he was fired" and is en-
titled to unemployment COM
pensation for the time that he
has been unemployed.
Attorneys for the company an
nounced Tuesday that they are
appealing the case TO the MUCC
appeal board.
Gets Packer Offer
Meanwhile, Mann, who was Of
fered $3.50 per game to play with
the Green Bay Packers two
weeks ago. expressed his appre-
citation to the teams management
for their offer but stated to the
TRIBUNE, Il am retiring from,
professional football for many
reasons"
He declared that he was no
in condition to play football d
the time of the offer; would real
ize little money for his efforts al
$3.50 per game, after taxes and
expenses and was inclined to be-
lieve that the Detroit Lion man
agement had 'cooked-up a deal
to whitewash his charge of black
bali IN the NIL.
He added he had entered the
real estate field which he planned
to make life work of, along with
serving as salesman for ;
home improvement company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Physician For Assault
Minister S Wife Sues

year-old physician in her suit
filed in the Circuit Court of pat
ting her thighs, finagling her
breasts and requesting that she
fondle a portion of his anatomy.
The suit claims that the physi-
clan was mot objective in ex-
aiming his client, but attempted
to caress her, including attempt
ing TO force his attentions by pry-
ing. pulling, and exposing him
self.
Mrs. Simpson contends that she
had to spend S100 for medical
treatments rendered by another
physician, because of DR.. Lock
hart's alleged fiasco with her.
Rev. Mr.. Simpson, according to
the suit, came to her rescue, up
on hearing of her protestations,
crying and moaning. which caus-
ed mental anguish to the tune CT
$4,000.
Both DIR. Lockhart and Rev.
Mr.. Simpson were non-committal
when contacted by the Tribune,
several days after the above is
reported to have taken place in
the home of the Simpsons, on
w. Euclid.
DR.. Lockhart. this week, as
previously, had nothing to say
when questioned about the suit.
The Rev. Mr.. Simpson could not
be reached for comment this
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Slabs 'Forteful'
Hubby In Stomach

A young wife stabbed her hus-
band in the abdomen Tuesday
when he tried to coax her into
committing an immoral act with
him.
The 26-year-old husband.
Lawrence Peterson. was taken
to Receiving Hospital in state
of shock and unable 10 speak.
His condition Is serious.
Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, %, said
the incident occurred after she
and her husband had retired. The
landlord. Hayward Hammond,
called police when she ran down
stairs and told him what had hap
pened.
She told police that she and
Peterson came i'm from a round
of bars and retired when he asked
her to commit the act with him,
INTERCHANGEABLE. After she re-
fused. her mate asked for glass
of water from the kitchen, she
stated.
Upon going into the kitchen
she became frightened that he
would be waiting TO harm her,
she revealed, grabbed the knife
and inflicted: the wound as ne
dozed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

she sought medical advice con-
corning an abortion. She said the
act occurred while on an examin-
ing. table.
The defenhe then charged that
such was humanity impossible.
A jury of IL women one one
man deliberated for about four
hours before returning the guilty
verdict
Convicted and sentenced to
serve 1912 to Is years on the
charge, DR.. Tam won State
Supreme Court reversal last De-
cember and a new trial was or
dered.
The high court ruled on grounds
that the doctors receptionist,
Miss Jean Carpenter. was not in
dorsed as witness by the prose
cution.
The 24-year-old receptionist
later testified that she had only
heard loud talking in the physi-
clans private office through
closed door after the woman had
gone out and returned in an eff
fort to make up her mind about
having an abortion.
DR.. Tam also faces a l947
charge with Miss Carpenter Of
performing an abortion on Is
year-old girl and obstructing jus
tice through inducing a mother
and daughter to go to California
TO avoid testifying against him
in an abortion case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Never Too
Old to Wed

Two spry oldtimers proved last
week that you're never too old
10 get married
The 100-yearold bride, Mrs
Joseph Knox, and her 79-year-
old bridegroom were married last
Wednesday in Toledo and have
taken up housekeeping at 58l7
St. Antoine where he is care
taker.
1t was only the second marriage
for both of them. Mrs. Knox, an
ex-slave, freed in 1865, has l5
children from her previous mar
riage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

The 42-Year-old physician had
been found guilty by jury in a
retrial last Sept. 26th in the
courtroom Of Recorders Judge
Paul E. Krause who also melted
the sentence.
Meanwhile, Defense Attorney
Edward N. Barnard was granted
20-day of sentence by Judge
Krause to seek a second trial.
Sought Abortion
The complainant, resident Of
Sarnia, Ontario, testified that she
was raped by the physician in his
office then at 233 Horton when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
The NesC Tribune
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1850
Forest Club Story Big
Relates Sunnie Wilson

"The story is really big
bigger than me or any indi-
vidual-and / will tell it on
the weekend" stated Sunnie
Wilson, proprietor of the
Forest Club, Tuesday night
in answer to the beehive ac-
tivity that conferred around
his business in the last two
weeks.
Mr.. Wilson was referring TO
the temporary padlocking of his
club and efforts Of the landlord
10 refuse 10 renew his five year
lease unless he agreed to pay
4 monthly rent quoted as three
times the former amount.
Last week Judge Arthur Sem
pliner, Circuit Commissioner
ordered Wilson to agree to pay
the monthly rent boost from 5000
to around $4,000 or vacate the
RA CiiiioSS WlIiill live QdJS. NJ
ton repeatedly came after an
other group of individuals had
signed a contract to pay the top
figure monthly to lease the build
ing located at Forest and Hast
ings.
Would-Be Leaser
Would-be leaser repeatedly are
a group of individuals among
whom include owners of the
Turf Bar on St. Antoine. Own.
ers of the building are the Fred
c. Nagel Co, which was repre-
sented by Attorney Grossback.
Mr.. Wilson told Judge Sem
pliner that his gross expenses
were around $4,000 monthly and
the rent boost would practically
ruin him" He brought books
and ledgers to prove his state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

ment.
The prosecution cited that the
club owner had failed TO renew
his lease which expired last jan
uary up until Sept u.s.
Owes $4,000
The popular nitery was report
eddy padlocked Oct. Doth after
Wilson had failed to pay income
taxes in the amount of S3l 900
CHS figure) The club was re-
opened last week end apparently
after an agreement had been
made to pay current taxes and
make periodical payments on
back taxes.
Unofficial sources stated that
the income tax action came after
former employee tipped off the
federal tax collectors as result Of
settling an old score with Wilson.
Subs License Transfer
Meanwhile. Wilson has applied
for liquor license transfer from
his club to his hotel address on
Garfield, repeatedly so that he
can open a nitery in the base
ment of the building. The Police
Department repeatedly has sane
toned the transfer as the first Of
numerous agencies OF the city
that have to approve IT,
Speculation is in the foreground
about obtaining a license for the
Forest Club in case the transfer
was approved. 1t has been cited
that since Wilson was granted q
license for the Forest nitery. a
new law has been passed which
prohibits licensing bars some 500
feet from an elementary school
Trowbridge School is figured TO
be but 200 feet from the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
West Va. State Eyes
Science Building

President John w. Davis OF
West Virginia State College an
nounces that the State Board OF
Education recently awarded the
contract to contruct a 100000
Science Building at the College
The c. H. Unison Contract
ing Firm of Huntington, West
Virginia received the contract
for the work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Isaac w. Booker of 6ll4 Scot
ten avenue, left last week for
Alabama to visit his daughter,
and son-in-law, Prof. Stone of
Selma, Alabama.
Mr.. Booker will visit other
points in Alabama, before he re-
turns to Detroit to resume his
position as director of the choir
of Carter Metropolitan c. M. L.
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Alleged failure of a youth
fuI Westside physician to ex-
mine the wife of a minister
n IAN objective manner"
anon calling to treat her on
his second visit last Septem-
her. resulted in the wife of
The wife of the minister fill
inc a suit for $4,000.
re Edward Lockharf of l727
r;yeman. is accused Of assault
and battery as result OF treat
ina Mrs. Bessie Simpson. 1883
W. Euclid. wife Of Rev. Walter
+ Simpson. last September 18th.
Previously, the physician had
charged the minister with at
tempting to shake him down
for $4,000 last September 18th
for making improper advances
towards his wife, according to po-
lice Appearing in the TRIBUNE
IN the next few days. Rev. Mr..
Simpson at that time pleaded in
pocence 10 the story and sought
information TO what it was all
about.
Then an unemployed pastor,
he alegedly sought to obtain
she money to move to California
with his wife for her health. The
ease was settled out of court
about two weeks ago, according
10 detectives.
Mrs. Simpson accuses the 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Deak Walker of Detroit and
Johnny Lujack Of Chicago's Bears
are versatile performers in their
race for National Football League
scoring honors. Both run, kick
extra points and field goals for
their teams.
They differ, however. on one
major offensive weapon. Walker
is a pass-catcher deluxe, while
Lujack cannot very well catch
his own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Secretary Of State
to Address NON W

versity Women by Mrs. Mary B.
Hundley and from the women
of new German by Mrs Ernd
PHILIPPINE Machwirth, Town :
Councillor of Larmstadt, Ger
many.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
DR.. HansIee Tam Gets
Jail Term; Seeks Appeal

DR.. Hanslee E. Tam sentenced 7is to % years
last week in Jackson State Prison for rapng
white woman in 194S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
SONG RECITAL
AND RECEPTION

Charles Everett, famous con-
cert tenor of New York City, will
give his Boston debut song re-
cital Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30.
at $3.50 o'clock in Jordan Hall,
William Andrew Rhodes, Doctor
OF Music, has recommended Mr..
Everett very highly. He is one
Of the most distinguished tenors
OF New York City. His Boston
recital is being sponsored by the
Clarence Cameron White Musi-
cal Club of which Mrs. Elizabeth
g. Wheatley is president.
A reception in honor Of Mr..
Everett and his excellent accom-
PIANIST, Mr.. Kelly Wyatt. will be
given at AGA Mass. Ave, Boston.
Everyone who attends the re-
cital at $3.50 PM. is invited to
attend the reception at $50 PM,
The reception committee in
cludes Elizabeth Wheatley, Ruth
Plenty, Victor Mascoll, GLADYS
Fuller and others. Tickets for
the recital may be purchased at
Jordan Hall box office. The re-
ception and refreshments are
free. =.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
Charlotte Bass
Gains Support

LOS ANGELES, Calf. - The
campaign of Charlotte Bass for
Congress hvened up this week
as crowds stormed rallies at
which she spoke and reared their
support of her candidacy.
she related her tour of Eur
opean countries and said There
Is no Iron Curtain in Russia. If
there Is any iron curtain any
where, it is here In the United
States. 1t is here on Central
Avenue. The people of Russia
want peace. The world wants
peace. There is q great peace
program moving across the
world. But it is being blocked
here in America. It is up to us
to tell our government that we
don't want war. will make that
my job if am elected.
THE plain people will vote for
me, ! know. The people who
came to me when in need, and
asked my aid. I am going to
back up nationally all things
that I fought for here locally.
And ] am going to f1ght for my
people until we are free, and
until this is a free world"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
SPOR rs


Arrows. After losing the first
string, the Cyclones managed to
stay pretty close during the sec
ond. During the last two boxes
Capt. Connie Turner informed
her team that all that was
needed was two marks" to win
the string. Anchor man, Bar
bara Eaton, made a spare on
a spare to cinch the string. Of
course, there was no stopping
the Arrows after they recovered
from the shock since this was
the first point they had lost this
season. On the last string they
completely outdid themselves by
creating new team high single
string Of 478 and cracked the
high three wide open by bowling
452, 434, 478 for a total of 1854
Harriete Hatkins' (WowS) high
three Of 306 lived but one week
because Cappy Potter just kept
making strikes and spares all
evening which added up to III,
100, 81 equalling 314. The Flash
es made it 4 to 0 over the Rock
cites. Alyce ColSon (Flashes)
rolled 90, 80, 80. The Robins split
two and two with the Meteors.
Two members of the Robins
rolled three go" strings-Elaine
Wood 81, "a, 95 and Hettie White
80, 96, 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
BEAUTY HINTS

CARROT JUICE FOR BEAUTY
/ know a man Of rs years who
is as nimble and strong as a
young man Of rs. He can jump
up on a table with ease and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
By CONNIE TURNER


The Colored Women's Bowl
ing League met for its regular
night of tournament bowling last
Saturday.
This week, the same as the
previous week, the matches
seemed to follow a pattern as
far as points won was con-
cerned. During the previous
weeks matches, it was winner
take all" in every match save
two, and this week, it was a mat
ter of the winner taking three
points in every match save two.
And there the similarity ends.
The Pins waged a rugged
battle against the Vows who
were victorious 8 to l. Millie
Jones (Wows) was really hit
ting making SO, 81, SO. The
Clippers won 3 to over the
Comets despite the fact Zoe
Brown rolled 9e, 90, go and
Eleanor Butler had a good string
of 1903. With the Five Stars and
the Speedsters each string was
one of those in which the scores
were just too close for comfort
but the Speedsters managed to
stay ahead to take the first,
third, and the total. Could be
that the Anchors have actually
weighed anchor and are ready
to hit the high seas. They took
three from the Crescents who
have been showing some good
teamwork this season. Jeanne
Nunley CCrecents) improved as
the evening progressed with SO,
90 and 80. Another team show
ing that determination to add
to the games won column was
the owls, who, led by Captain
Myrtle King (10S), showed the
Ravens Just how it should be
done. An exciting game was
that between the Cyclones and
the top team in the League, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
WORCESTER
JOHN STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH

JOHN STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH
DC John st.
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Rev. Harris and a group of his
parishioners were guests of New
Hope Baptist Church, Winches-
ter, last Sunday at a 500 P. M.
service. Rev. Harris preached
and the group furnished the
music. The minister has been
conducting an enthusiastic Bible
course each Wednesday evening,
7-8 preceding the weekly Prayer
Service. Rev. John w. Lind, a
graduate of Gordon College of
Theology and Missions, and now
pastor of the Elizabethtown,
N. ]. Baptist Church, and who
was attending the Massachusetts,
Baptist. Anniversaries spoke
Wednesday, Oct. %, at John st.
Church at 800 P. M. on "Amos,
His moral and Spiritual CONTRIB
buttons to Israel" Rev. d. c.
Rice, Minister Of the Union Bap-
list Church, Mont Clair, N. j.,
has been invited to deliver the
annual Flower Circle seFmon at
John st. Sunday, Nov. IL, at 8
P. M. Sgt. John F. Merriweather,
$50 @, M. Bath Co., Fort Devens
and Of Chicago and Sgt. Eric
Armstrong Of the same organiza-
ton and also Of Chicago were
guests Of John St. through the
day. The monthly meeting of the
Usher Board was held in the
home Of Mrs. Mary Harper, 36B5k
Main ST., Thursday, Oct. 10, and
also a meeting Of the church
kitchen committee was held in
the home of Miss Isadora Muir
ply Of 81 Mason st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
BROKERAGE
CIVIC CLUB OF
MASS. MOVES

Last week the Civic Club Of
Massachusetts held its regular
meeting at 558 Mass. Ave. with
the president, Granville Bost,
presiding. There was a sizeable
number of guests present. APP
plieants for membership were
Mrs. Mary T. Powell, Mrs. Rosa
Brown, Mrs. Beatrice Eubanks,
MesSrs. Lawrence Kellett and
Frank Bryant. Many phases of
civic needs in Boston were
brought to the attention of the
members of this organization.
The public will note that, owing
to the slight change in the con-
stitution of the Civic Club of
Mass, any person in the age
group of 1921 years and over
may become a member of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
Louis On Comeback Road e Again:
Says Wasn't Ready" Of Charles FIGHT

Louis the same chance he gave
him to win the title.
To lure Joe back to the ring
again are prospects of a tempting
radio and television fee for a
second Louis Charles fight, sur
passing even the $146,000 paid
for the first. And Joe still needs
the money.
Though Joe has not said so
officially, his pal, Ray Robinson,
the weller weight king, has been
acting spokesman for the ex-
champ. At a Boston press lunch
con Ray said Brion and Joe were
signed for the November 29 date;
that he had seen the contract
shown him by an IBC official,
despite their denials.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-28
Mary Strong
Talks
FRIENDSHIP

One makes many acquaint-
a1lces but few friends. IN fact,
no person should be admitted
into your heart as a friend until
you are at least fairly sure that
he is worthy Of such a privilege:
for, a friend has great weight
with you in making decisions
and forming habits. One very
soon accepts the tastes of ones
friends and oftimes grows to be
like-minded. Beware of max
ing friends without thought -
you may be rnarred or ruined
through a bad or evil one. In
deed. Destiny is determined
through friendship"