davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-10

BOTELER, SUSIE E. In loving remem-
6rance Of my dear sister, SUSIE E.
BOTELER, who died 23 years ago today,
August 10, 1927.
To live in the heart of
those who love is not to die
MINNIE.
IANNUCCI, ROSE E. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear wife, mother
and grandmother, ROSE E. IANNUCCI,
who left US II years ago today. August
~; 1888 Anniversary mass at ST. Pat
rick's Church.
In our hearts the torch of memory
Burns unf1ickering. bright and true
Its light is sweet, for it is fed
On love and tender thoughts OF you
Rest in Peace
DEVOTED HUSBAND FELICE; Chill
DREN MARGUERITE, RAYMOND AND
FLORA; GRANDSON BUCKY.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
KEARNS. FMUY On n,

1850. at 1921 Trinidad ave. ne, EMIL 7
G. kEARNS. beloved wife of the late
John Thomas Kearns mother of Mrs
man. William H. Kearns. Mrs. Aubrey
M. Tolson, Mrs. Mary V. Marrow. Rob-
ert NJ. KearnS, Mrs. Everette L. Robey,
Andrew NJ and Maui Y. Kearns, Mrs
Roger Arlotta. Harvey I. Kearns, Mrs
John T. Safer. Walter r. and George
kearns, and Mrs, Marquis NJ. Ran
Funeral Home, 522 Sth st. Sc, Funeral
Friday, August IL, at / pm. thence 10
Bruen Chapel. Merrifield. Va. where
and friends invited Interment Flint Hi
Cemetery, Oakton, Va IA
Evening star., 1950-08-10

JORG, CHARLES. On Wednesday, August
9. 1880, CHARLES JORG, beloved hus-
nand OF Nellie NJ Jorg and father OF
Mrs. Nellie Vanice, brother of William
Deal Funeral Home, 1912 Ga ave. nv
on Saturday, August IL, at l pm Rela-
tves and friends invited. Interment
GlenWood Cemetery II
Evening star., 1950-08-10
JOHNSON. LUDIE NJ On TUESDAY,. 4

gust s, 1850, at her residence, 1925 9th
ST. NV, LUDIE NJ. JOHNSON. wife OF
Lafayette johnson; also surviving are
three daughters, two sons, seven grand
children, TWO brothers, one uncle and
a most OF other relatives and friends
Friends may call after pm on Fri
Gay August II, at johnson & jenkins
Funera! Home, 2O53 Georgia ave. NV.
Funeral Saturday, August -. at I:3O
pm from Vermont Avenue Baptist
church, 1880 Vermont ave. NV the Rev
G. t. Murray officiating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
BPathB

GETTY, WILLIAM D. On Wednesday, Au
gust 8, 1850, at his residence; GaSselm2n
GETTY, husband Of Anne E: Getty,
brother OF Frank j.. Getty and Mrs.
Joseph Fahey. Requiem mass Friday,
ebsTeh AHsp5 IL aransS a. so rm Md n s.
Grantsville Cemetery. II
GRAY, REV. FRANCIS ALEXANDER. On
Thursday August 10, 1880 at Physicians
FRAHcfs iisE5iG-i AIEXANpER Sc GRAY ri beloved
and father of Francis Alexander Gray,
jr., of Upper Marlboro, Md. Funeral
on Saturday, August II, from Christ
pm Remains will rest at the church
after , pm. Friday. Interment Mount
Rest Cemetery. Norfolk papers please
copy)
hARR0D, FANNIE. On Thursday, August
10. 1850 FANNIE HARROD Of 1905
o st. NV, beloved sister of Estill Harrod
and Marietta Harrod Twisdale. daughter
Of the late James NJ. and Fannie Harrod.
She also leaves to mourn their loss
Notice OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Malvan d Schey.
HECK. EMMA HAYS. On Tuesday. Au-
vile, Nd, EMMA HAYS HECK Of $f%i
sPrffsmPsGe f e II ness ssSsed a6d Sfusee5 a
Lewis Heck, sister of Robert c. H. Lewis
and Nicholas Heck. The remains rest
ing at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Be
thesda, Nd where services will be held
Wednesday, August 8 at 5 pm. Inter
ment Dauphin, Pa. 10
HILL, JAMES P. On Wednesday, August
8, 1850, at Providence Hospital, JAMES
P. HILL Of 17l2 Mass. ave. Sc, beloved
husband of Lillian HILL father OF Joyce
!. and L. Nancy Hill, brother of Mrs.
J. S. Penn of Jackson. Miss, and j. NJ.
Hill of lauTpl Miss Services a the
s H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
14th st NV, on Saturday, August IL,
at pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-08-10

KEETON. GUY. On Thursday, August O.
1870; at Providence Hospital GUY
kEEToN, the beloved husband Of Hazel
keeton lnee Benedict), and father OF
Robert T. Keeton, SON of Ceora A
Keeton and brother of Mrs. Paul Car
Penter and Floyd G. Keeton. Funeral
from his late residence. 1245 You ST.
Sc, on Saturday. August ~, at / 80
pm Services at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church at . pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Z, 1850. EUGENE JoHNsoN Of s67 md
81 NV, husband of Edna johnson;
brother of Washington. Henson. Alfred
and Julia johnson. A host of other rela-
tives and friends survive also. After .
p M, Thursday. August 10. friends may
call at Frazier's Funeral Home. 3S9
Rhode Island ave NV, where funeral
services will be held on Friday. August
II at | pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1950-08-10

DONALDSON, AUSTIN S. On Tuesday, .Au-
gust s, 1850, at Emergency Hospital,
AUSTIN S. DONALDSON of "a Prospect
ST., Kenslngton, Nd. beloved husband
of Adelaide P. Donaldson and father OF
Mrs. William r. ODay Mrs. Patricia D.
Munro and Austin Parker Donaldson.
Remains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A.
Pumphrey. Bethesda. Md, where services
will be held Friday, August II, at IL
am. Interment private.
DOWNEY, WILLIAM CROMWELL. On
Wednesday. August Q, 1850, WILLIAM
Hotel, beloved husband Of the late Alice
Winans Downey, devoted father of Mrs
Willis Howard and Frederick William
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV, or
Friday, August II, at l pm. Interment
private.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

WADE, SILAS N. In devoted memory of
q loved one, SILAS N. WADE. who passed
away 25 years ago, August 10, 1925.
Gone but not forgotten"
SUSIE NJ. WADE, WIFE; ROSETTA,
ALYCE AND THERESA, DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

August s, 1850, at Mount Alto Hospital,
JOHN ELWOOD MCGUIRE of 738 9Th
St NV, Washington, D. c.. beloved
brother of Margaret s. Sloper. Remains
resting in the Ives Funeral Home, 2S41
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, until Fri
day August II, at . pm, thence TO
Sudley Methodist Church, Sudley. Va
where funeral services will be held at
3 pm. (DST). Interment church ceme-
terry
Evening star., 1950-08-10

O'CONNELL, AGNES v. On Wednes-
cay, August 8, 1850, AGNES v. O'CON-
NELL (nee Dant), beloved wife of
the late Frederick M o'Connell, mother
OF Frederick and Raymond O'Connell;
sister OF Alice Clark, Minnie Doyle and
Eva Rush. Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home, i3i
1th st. Sc, until Saturday, August l2,
at $50 am. Requiem mass at Holy
and friends invited. Interment Congress
sional Cemetery. IL
POTTER. LILLIAN BISHOP. On Tuesday,
ffIGfAN SfsgoP S PoFTEs Po9Ff9IRsn q af0'Rlsasts Rasss
Beloved VIE Of te late eeDs Dawson Pof %a
ter father of Mrs. Gertrude p Preece
Remains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
phrey. Bethesda, Md. until 10 pm.
Wednesday August 8. Thence to New
Castle. Pa. where services and inter-
ment will be held Friday. August II.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

lola G. The officers and
members OF Esther Chapter
No. ). o. e. S.. are hereby
notified OF the death of their
sister. lola G. SHAFFER.
Eastern Star services at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
ne, on Friday, August II,
Evening star., 1950-08-10

HoYER, ELNA A. c. On wednesday, Au-
gust g. 1850, at the home of her son
1922 Dunnel lane, KenSington, Md
ELNA A. {. HOYER. beloved wife of the
late Waldemar L. Hoyer and mother OF
Waldemar R. and Edgar Hover Remains
resting at the Bethesda -Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Humphrey,
Perth Anhnv I
Evening star., 1950-08-10
sTRAUGHN, THOMAS E. Monday, August

:. 1850, at Naval Hospital, Bethesda,
Md, THOMAS E. STRAUGHN of 80 9th
st. Sc. beloved husband of Mrs Bertha
Straughn, brother of Arthur Straughn.
He is also survived by other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed at his
gust 10, until 10 am. Friday, August II,
thence. to St. Monica's P. E. Church, S.
Capitol and L SITS, where it will lie in
Rev. Millard Newman oficiating. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
CITY LEADERS
SLATE FARLEY

Top community. labor and
management leaders are coopera-
ting in five-star public meeting
May 10 at the new Veterans
Memorial Building, put on by Flu
ture Detroit. Inc. the Citizens
Housing and Planning Council.
Co-chairman are George Romney
Victor Reuther and Father Ray
mond S. Clancy.
Speakers are Henry Ford, II,
Walter Reuther. James Weber,
Jr., and Frank x. Martel with
DR.. Alfred II. Whitaker, presi-
dent presiding. Subject is De-
troit's Future and Future Detroit
Inc.
Future Detroit. Inc, annual
meeting is TO be held at 7 pm
in Room STA Of the Veterans
Building. followed at 8:l5 by the
big public meeting in the large
ballroom, second floor. Shelby ST.
entrance.
The public address system will
be hooked up to permit an over
flow crowd in some of the small
er rooms on the End floor in case
the ballroom is crowded.
First public meeting to be held
in the Veterans Building almost q
month before the dedication date
this meeting is open to interested
citizens without charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
4'POPULAR WEEKLY
PROGRAMS ADDED
TO WJR SCHEDULE

Four popular weekly programs
produced by MGM have been
added TO the WJR program
schedule. according to Wismer
assistant to the President.
THE Adventures of Maisie"
starring coincidence Ann South
ern. are heard Tuesdays 10 to
1890 pm. The Story Of Doc.
tor Kildare" starring Lew Ayres
and Lionel Barrymore are air
ed 1890 10 L pm Wednesdays.
'rCrime Does Not Pay" half
hour dramatizations based on
Academy Award-winning films.
will thrill audiences 7 TO 1880
pm. Saturdays, while The Har-
dy Family" will find Mickey
Rooney. Lewis Stone and Fay
Holden recreating their familiar
screen roles every Sunday 1890
J to IL pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Death Tag

expressway and overturned. /
blacked-out after three fellow
workers pulled me out of the car,
Jackson continued.
Witness To Mishsp
The three co-workers told me
that they saw the accident and
that the driver OF the other car
deliberately forced US off the
highway. No. we were never
playing auto tag; in fact, l don't
believe Foster even noticed the
other car except upon passing IT
and when II rammed US off the
expressway," he concluded.
Assistant Prosecutor Bolio ex-
planned that the early release
which tagged the accident as re-
suit of a game of auto tag was
released because only the state
ment Of Coccia was available at
the time. He stated that Considine
had charge of the case but he
told the statement because he
worked nights.
Probe On
Considine told the TRIBUNE
Wednesday that full investiea-
ton was being launched and he
expected il TO be completed in the
next three days.
Coccio told police that he was
driving east on the expressway
when Foster passed him and then
he in turn passed Fosters car.
Half mile west OF Greenfield
Road, coccia stated, Foster at
tempted 10 pass him again when
his vehicle locked with the back
end Of Coccia's auto.
After skidding about 300 feet,
both cars separated with Fosters
ovcrturning
Coccia was released until fur
Their investigation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
CUSTOMERS SNATCH
BLANK MONEY ORDERS

Police alerted merchants and
other businessmen who cash
money orders to be on the out
look for book each of 500. $50
and 500 which were stolen from
confectionery at 920i Kercheval
Monday night.
The proprietor. Joe Luzon. 473
Dickerson. told police. that three
men entered his store about 7:30
pm. Two drank pop while the
bird stood by telephone BOOTH
When they left, Luzon stated
that he noticed that the American
Epress Money Orders. twenty TO
the book. were stolen from his
desk near the soda fountain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

In a telegram 10 State Con-
greemen, leaders Of the groups
protested against the proposed
bill designed TO rmovs iurisdic-
ton OF the Department Of In
terror from the swimming pools
OF me Capital 10 the District
Commission which upholds Sc
gregaiion of public facilities.
The following telegram wa:
posted TO. Hon. George G.. Sad
owski, Hons. John D. Dingell
George O'Brien. John Lesinski
Louis c. Rabaut, and George A
Dondero.
The undersigned respectfully
petition YOU to reject HR 1868 A
Bill designed to remove from the
jurisdiction of the Department
OF the Interior the swimming pool:
OF the City Of Washington. DC
and assign them to the Distric'
Commission.
We feel that our Democratic
Legislative machinery sanctifiec
by tradition and imbedded in the
very fibre OF American life shoulc
not be subverted in this subtle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Victory Mutual
Continued From Page -

Dsfi T Whitfield. Miss Mar
gles,e Coas Mrs. Margaret Mails,
Me,sss II Sparks, c P Perkins,
va Harold HARRISON. Alton Ca
sc''e \ J Tabor. s.
Clifford Smith. Edward Baker
Na4s &c Houston Nero Walton.
Casr.eS Dsegs. r. Carlton Games.
James Sirrle,on. d. Robert
GTeeaicge Rocert Lcsthesw9oc
Lou Bloun; Atty Rawins A.
Martin and Robert Rsnkins
NJ ard Mrs Julian Holder
NJ ans Mrs Turner Ma,cheit.
~ and Mrs Thomas Stockell.
D. ena Mrs J c Graham. Osle
Jore. Jessie stephens. VI and
NJ, 2 Shell
Also d. and Mrs James Col
Inns, Messrs and Madam Frank
Splsiock. Jsnes Benson. " E.
81 Sht Dallas Cooper Msdsms
P sc.iia Gay George Reed.
Nina Nscs Besaice Nick0li. Jr..
Wendell Cox Msble Oliver The
Rev ard Ms 5. p Lestes
=. Sses Eeler Taylor. Ivy Round
Tree. Ruth Range Marjorie Pow
Ell Jsre Do1iey Constance
5lc-~. a-1 Barbara Poynis.
G " j0cs crector o. sgen-
res 3; New YORK City sleN IL
= tness the occasion.
ea-'-s gowred u 2 lace din
aer .s,tE vas Ms Violet Lewis
n-c z csoea 8; the punch bowl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

The Louisville action was made
possible by the recent amend
ment enacted by the Kentucky
Legislature TO the states Day law
passed in 1904.
The original law rigidly en-
forced segregation and provided
that a person or school violating
il would be subject to a maxi
mum fine OF $1,000 and also a
possible fine of 500 for every day
the violation continued.
Up to School Officials
The aendment provides that
institutions of higher learning in
the state may accept Negro stu
dents If the schools governing
authorities elect to do so and if an
equal. complete, and accredited
course is not available for stu
dents at Kentucky State College
for Negroes.
The Catholic colleges offer as
part of every program number
Of hours in religion and scholastic
philosophy. which are not avail
able completely at Kentucky
State college.
Joint Statement
The action of the Catholic col
legees was announced in joint
statement issued by Sister Char
les Mary. dean OF Nazareth COL
lege: Sister George Marie. dean
OF Ursuline college; and Father
Alfred F. Horringan, president OF
Bellarmine college. which will
open next fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

tons IN finding a place TO live"
Sociologists consider the Japan
csc as members of the brown race.
he asserted.
In answer to a group OF white
tenants that brought a petition
singed by 629 persons in protest
Of Negroes moving into the Fish
er homes and the adjacent COM
munity. Isabel critized that these
naTrow-minded people were OBJ
taining cheap rent al the expen-
Sc Of the tax payers.
Paid Taxes ~ Years
He further eited that he has
been pay g taxes in Detroit Tor
the past twerty-seven years and
he did not intend 10 let a recent
ly arrived persoh dictate TO him
that he could not live in GER
tain neighborhood
He also blasted the So-called
Improvement Association for
clltlclZinR MN because someone
saw some of his cards in white
neighborhood
Isabel stated that he would
sell property 70 anyone anywhere
IN Michigan. The records Of the
Corporation and Securities Com.
mission in Lansing show that
have been licensed broker for
twenty years and have never had
a complaint against my name.
viii not be inundated but will
fight for fair play for all" he
added.
The rcaltor IS Republican can
didatc for Congress in the First
District.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Father Divine

Mrs LYON expressed 4 desire
70 leave the cousins s350.000 ou.
Fs,ne, Divine oy undue force
and influence prevailed on her
10 nc' sign & new VII
Wher The case came up. Phil
p L Zenney attorney fer the
Upstate cous Ms Nno brought tbs
SUIT reported 10 The Supreme
Court .csi TIE complaint was
dismissed due 70 the failure OF
my clients 10 produce sutiici-
en' evidence 70 sustain The COM
Plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
ADDRESS BOOK ENDS
IN ROBBERS ARREST

Willie J. TAYLOR. 324 Eliot. is
held for investigation Of attempt
ed robbery OF a cab driver in
front Of 2544 Medium
William Fondaro of 4li9 Third.
a cab driver. gave police an adj
dress book and hat left at the
scene Of the attempted robbery.
The address book had Taylor's
name listed. indicating that IT be-
longed 10 him.
Police arrested Taylor al the
Eliot address The cab driver
stated that his attacker jumped
him with a knife when he re-
fused TO give over his money as
demanded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

lcontinued Prom Pace ~


was unanimously voted al the
April IS meeting OF the Board OF
Education.
This amount provides for a pool
complete with laundry. a boys
locker room and girls locker
room on either SIDE Of the corri-
dor. which viii extend from the
present girls gym 10 the pool:
solarium. OF sun bathing area, at
tackled 70 the pool; complete new
boiler room: motorized blower
fans for the heating and air cir
culating systems; raised toun-
,ains; and . general revanping
Of the plumbing system.
The foundation IS 10 DC COM
structed 50 as 70 provided for
tne addition Of BOYS gym atop
the pool. laundry and locker
roorns when funds become avail
able
The publie IS cordially lnvsteo
10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

attempt 10 condone racial segre.
cation in the Capitol Of our coun-
try when the eyes Of the world
are upon us.
This attempt is successful will
furnish additional ammunition to
the totalitsrians which they will
use against us.
r.. John F Finnegan. Chaplain
Catholic lnterracial Council. Ar
chdlocese OF Michigan Rev. Paul
Morrison. Chairman. Public AT
fairs Dept, Detroit Council OF
Churches; d.. Shmarya Klein
man. President Jewish Communi-
" Council Of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Mixed Emotions
tconiinusd From Page -

were glad to get back to work.
The average worker. according
10 automobile experts, lost ar
average III s9250 90 in uneasned
wages during the l00-day strike
Also. the company's earnings
showed a great loss over the
Same period Of 1919
Considerable coMaent as 70 the
merits and dement's Of the strike
prevailed throughout the selee-
and casrc irgm many automobile
workers Ia o,ner plants. as vel
as citizens not engaged IN auto
production directly
Protest Raised
frssmuch a. al UAw-CiO local
mcmbcss MT ca 81 Ne and work
~ ID oiso plants. Wc.e assessed
81 peg wcel, ry 'he International
Jrion The 1871, of0s protest as
- vne Appenei 20 the naiil ons
az cellars tas.r r oy the lr'0s-
astonal Tvp'cal
Trr.ca. Ns y.e .e.oiw3rg stars
frcat n a Pagksrd L0ca. 40
n.en.oer
u Noude what Re1ihef srd
the $50 Bows sc doing WIKI the
r1orev sc afe beng assessed. !
~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Electric Chair
tconfinued From Page u
thev oussfioned him.

DR.. Snyder became interested
in the case because OF Nc
clure's sieadfsst denial that he
did not kill the Cleveland grocer
in a robbery in l947. After TAX
ing lie detector test his week,
Mcclure broke down and con-
fessed. He was scheduled 10 the
chair Wednesday of this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

| he ~anOrfoH fhn flnexncrfad Nl-
o,s,cs - rol;os,,.n u,ho rasnord
~ - hs- eli
Ai,honch econ, cars wers
,,5s~eS - r.,roI The rsighhor.
s,os olosal, foIiou.,re ,he Thurs.
ds, ,,gh, 49, (, which thee
fror, w,nsows were broken the
ysre re,,,rned ,wice On Monday
1,orr,ne
Nfss Phvles stated 10 the Tri-
b,,s ,his uset "a, a. ~ Tues
dav scou, cars were pa,rollinr
bsr stree, Communications 80
i mute intervals
Heard Threa.
Ne Re,tv SIMMONS : white
,e,sn, who resides uns,sirs over
Ma Rhvles reported 10 police
,ha, She ~was b beer garden
sew weeks aao AZ American
and fireman and heard ; white
rsn whoro che knows bv face
bu, no, name threaten 20 blow
sp the house because colored
p.onle rad moved
Miss Rhvles stated this week
II an, citizen Of Detroit and
feel that 7 am entitled 10 live
wnere ! choose I viii no, ALLOW
anyone 70 run me away intend
m remain here
Second Case
Tire hoodlun- vandalism on
ar,erican i The second such a.
tack on property either owned
az Negroes or rented bv them
bv unknown parties whom the
polce Rave failed 70 bring 70
ius,,ce
Las, week vandak in the
Mile. RYAN section burned the
unfinished home Of DR.. Wendell
Gov Although the damage was
srr,bed as l9ht the bu,ler
sSSaint N,col, repor,ed that
,itions were burned and IN
,er,ors damaged bv fire started
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
CULTURAL GROUP ENDS
SEASON WITH DINNER

The Cultural Committee OF
the Second Baptist Church will
present the Rev. Sandy Ray. OF
Cornerstone Baptist Churc h
Brooklyn, N. Y. May %.
The Committee will close in
its Forum for this Season with
a Dinner at the Gotham Hotel
May 90.
Mrs. Jereme Macklin. Cultur-
al Com. Pauline Wade Tyson
Publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
River Rouge, Ecorse
NAACP Sets

The River Rouge and Ecorse
branch of the NAACP will open
their membership Drive May
18th, which will continu
through June 80.
The Drive Headquarters viii
be in the home of the member
ship Chairman, Peter Johnson,
1851. 9th Street, Ecorse
An award will be given the in
dividual securing the most mem
berships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Bowling Congress

congress operates.
Whit males is the clause that
has prevented Americans other
than caucasions from participat-
ing in the congress annual
games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
CATHOLIC COLLEGES LIFT
RACIAL BAN IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE Ky.-Foowing educational policy
for Catholic colleges at the National Catholic Educa
ona Catholic Education convention in New Orleans the
three Catholic colleges of Louisville have announced that
they will accept Negroes students in all departments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
DETROIT GROUPS PROTEST
FOOL SEGRECATIN In D. c.

Racial segregation in the Nations Capital was given
hefty punch here by the Catholic lnterracia Council,
Detroit Council of Churches and Jewish Community Coun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

GARLAND & MACK 8-rooms-
Immediate possession; bath =
steam. kitchen. basement; Gar
age, shower--terms. Broker -
LOrain 1879.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Classified Ads
FOR AID TAKER
Call WO. 4-82O8
REAL ESTATE

HOUSES FOR SALE
BELVIDERE and MACK 6 bath.
gas heat; garages. Near school;
Good condition.