davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
FIRST ACCOUNTANT FOR
STATE OF KENTUCKY

Cary B Lewis. Jr Assistant
Professor in Business Admins
tration AZ Kentucky State Col
lege. became the first colorec
man known % have succeeded u
C.P.A. CCcrtiiied Public Ac-
couniant examinations admin
isteled within the State OF Ken
lucky
A native Of Chicago III NJ
Lewis was q member Of the
Honor Society for four wears
while attending Lane Technical
High in Chicago and iour-let-
ter man there IN inter-school
sports Ii wss al Lane Tech
whore he was elected 20 the
National High School Honor
Society.
Lewis canned the ALB degree
at the University If Illinois and
his MBA degree az the Cnl-
vcrsi'V ~ Chicaeo Mi Lewis
is The two-icrm president 81
Gamma Beta Lambda. Graduate
Chaplc u the Alpha PM Alpine
Fraternity
Record, indicate that Cary B
Lewis. Jr is the finn colmec
man 10 succeed in CP a. exams
administered in southern states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
Maude Jackson,
|Churchwo1lan,
|Succunlbs
BY Marvin Rodges

In the passing Of Mrs. Faud c.
Jackson some days ago, Bethel
AFE Church lost staunch and
courageous member. and the
City of Detroit lost one of it's
finest citizens.
A continuous membership at
Bethel Church since 1918 is o
record that few can claim. Dur
ing this time. Mrs. Jackson serv-
ed as President OF the Allen
C.P. League, and as secretary 10
District No. 2. She left a great
challenge TO all who knew her.
For more than 33 years Mrs.
Jackson was employed by Him
elhoch Bros. and Co. II was there
that she left another host OF
friends, some of whom, down
through tn e years leaned hard
upon her strong courage.
While she was in the hospi-
tai. some OF the employees were
given time off their jobs to visit
her. In the final hour. they were
permitted to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Jackson was a great po-
eteSs. The poems She wrote OF
nature. and Of individuals Will
live long in the hearts of those
who were in close association
with her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
Prof. Albert Einstein Joins Noted
List to Support Lawyers for Reds

Their stafmenf refers TO
number OF cases. including
that of five lawyers sentenced
for contempt of Count as the
result of their defense Of the
IL Communisi-leaders. who
were convicted in New York
last year OF conspiring to
overthrow the government of
the United States.
Five lawyers in the commun-
isl trial, that lasted several
wees. received contempt of court
sentences upon completion OF
the trial. ranging from one to
six months.
All five have appealed then
sentences, scheduled 10 be heard
eb g. but have been postponed
Detroit Attorney
George Crockett, Jr. Of De-
troit. was one Of the five law
yerS sentenced for contempt of
court by Judge Mcdiana of Fed
eral Court in New York Two
testimonials were held in De-
troit recently at which time the
Wolverine Bar Association asd
the Detroit Banch of tn eNation-
al Lawyes Guild went on record
as supporting the appeal of the
five lawyers.
The signerS Of the statement
which expressed alarm over the
disciplinary action taken by the
court issued the following state.
ment: incidents of recent oc-
currence in American courts
which il permitted to remain
unchallenged may destroy the
right to fair trial and ade-
quate legal counsel as guarantee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
LIBRARY TOPIC ON
FINANCIAL SECURITY

Your Financial Secruity. Z
series Of four public meetins
in which personal business and
financial problems that affect
the business an will be held al
the Dowtown Library. beginn-
ing Feb. 20
The dates, topics and speak.
ers are as following
Feb. 20-Topic "A Balanced Life
Insurance Program:
Speaker George I Jensen
Northwestern National Life In
Surancc Company March g.
Topic: IAN Introduction to In
vestmcnt Analysis" Speaker
Herbert d. Huntc,. Partner Wat
ling. Lerchcn and Company
March 90 Topic Federal
Taxation Speaker William
Cot Alice Past President. De-
troit Bar Association: April g.
Topis Estates and Wills,
Speaker c. Stewart Baxter.
Vice-Presidcnt, National Bank
Of Detroit
A Question And Answer Per
old Will Follow Each Talk.
The series is sponsored by the
Detroit Public Library Detroit
Bar Associations Detroit Life
Underwriters Association and
the Detroit Stock Exchange.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
SCHOOL KIDS GET
FLOURIDE TREATMENT

Herman Gardens School was
the first Of a number to be WIS.,
tied by dental team which
viii treat the teeth Of school
children with fluorlde TO pre-
vent dental decay. last Thurs
dav.
The team will visit other
schools and treat elementary
school children Because of linn.
lied staff. only children in GER
tain grades viii be treated at
this time
Dr. Joseph G Molncr heal,n
commissioner SAYS that the treat
ment Of childrcnS teeth with
topical applications &C fluoilde
is beneficial for al those be-
fees. Students were registering
fot the second semester One
gunman. jumped. barked to the
cashier before leaving. Take .
good look al me and II you
recognize me He shook his
gun at the cashiers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
ST. ANTOINE BRANCH
CHURCH STANDINGS

Three hundred persons attend
cd the Church League games
last Friday evening and were
royalty entertained as all unde.-
dog teams made life miserable
for the top rankers in the Lea
cue 81 John started the fire
works as they held the highly
touted Sacred Heart TO u -l6
score Only superior manpowel
won out
In The second game East Lake
upset powcr-ladcn Second
Baptist team With score Of 3D.
10 as r Turner popped in L.
points,
The game Of the night how
ever was the Mary Palmer Scott
Methods, affair which VA.
played on even terms all the
way before Mary Palmer finally
won 25-22
The schedule February II is,
Sacred Heart Us East Lake
600
MarN Palmer Us ST John ZOO
Second Baptist KS Church OF
God 800
Scott Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
All-Race Musical
Free of Legal Bonds

HOLLYWOOD-(Atlus) Rob
crt Berger announced this week
that all local entanglemcn;s
which have made il impossible
for a Broadway showing Of the
all-Negro musical. Sugar Hill.
have all been settled out of
court.
The musical had tryout at
the Les Palmas Theatre here on
the Coast last summer, and was
considered by veteran observers
as somewhat of successful ven
ture. Mr. Berger is now seeking
backing in order TO take the
show to the East for Times
Suarc unvcillng IN late spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
Catholic Agency Hits
Race 'Injustices'

ROME -(GlobaD The Roman
Catholic Church's chief agency
he Sacred Congregation for the
Propagation Of the Faith. through
news agency FideS hit II
ia harsh compulsory segrega-
iAn practiced in Washington as
arD W the many injusticeS which
ihc American Negro still suffers
ie,a
J. also stressed the friend
$40 and affection felt by tn
Pope ior Negroes. and called upon
Crholic neighbors of the Negro
81 rel the same
The report stated that 362.427
me 100000 Negroes in the
United States were Catholics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
CENSUS JOBS
AVAILABLE

Persons desiring TO apply foI
work as Census Takers durino
the 1850 Census year should OBJ
serve the following procedures in
filing their applications
individuals who are between
the ages OF 81 and 65. possessing
a good handwriting and ability
10 pass a simple intelligence test
VIII be considered for placement.
Note Congressional Area
Applications are to be directed
70 the area office in the congress
ional district in whirh the indi-
vidual lives.
Persons living in congressional
districts one and thirteen should
apply at 1910 West Fort. CON
OCCASIONAL district fourteen resi-
dents should apply al lllll
French Road those in congress
sional districts Is and 10 should
apply al the census office located
At West Warren and Dearborn
Persons living in Pontiac or the
18th Congressional District should
apply at the Welfare office build
ing in Pontiac or write 70 that
office.
Jobs Available
There will be Jobs available for
both numerators and clerks A
brief school period will be con-
Quoted for all selected appli-
cants This time viii be paid for
at the rate Of Sl0O per hour.
All interested persons should
make their applications early.
defend members OF political
minorities labor organizations
the statement continues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

At 3 o'clock a giant musical
program will be presented with
choirs from throughout the city
participating. From the dinner
hour. until the time of the 'mu-
steal, movies will be projected on
the screen. free of charge.
In the evening an entire service
Of request Negro Spirituals and
Gospel songs will be presented by
the Richard Allen Chorus.
From time to time, various per-
sons in the congregation would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

ask that the chorus sing certain
songs. however, with the group
appearing only once each month,
Il became impossible to satisfy
the tremendous demand.
The president of the chorus.
Mrs. jamie Foster Hayes. then
went to the pastor with her prob
lem. II was thus granted by Rev.
Mr. Alexander that the entire
evening should be devoted 10 a
Service in Song"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

or. and the Rev p. d. Murray
Of New Hope Baptist Church,
vii deliver the Wednesday night
sermon.
Regular services are Sunday
School $50 am, morning
preaching. II am: BTU. 6
p m. evening preaching. 730
pm
Teachers meeting will be held
Tuesday Feb. 81, and prayer
meeting on Feb. 81 and PRAYER
meeting on Feb - Both will
slayt az Z pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
SEEK TO IMPEACH

WATERFORD S. C.-Angry
South CarolinlanS are circulating
petitions. demanding the impeach-
ment of Federal Judge ] Waiies
Waring. charging that he has
openly. through his wife. advo-
Gated dissension on the part Of
Negro citizens against white cit
liens of the state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

the American Constitution
We refer to acts Of judicial
ccnSure, imposition of prison
sentences and threats OF dis
barmcnl against lawyers who
ed bf the Sixth Amendment tc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

Dduy OF Wnlcn ne was the fatner.
This marriage took place just
before he entered Wherefore
University where he subsequent
~ became Chairman of the Board
of Trustees, Rev. Mr. Ransom
says in his article entitled Con
fessions of Bishop"
Now 88 and director of re-
search for the AME Church after
go years of service. the Bishop
saws.
There was a young girl in
our community. comedy TO look
upon. and endowed with a beauty
that stirred every fibre of a
mans Imagination. ! was young.
she was young We were drawn
to each other with passion that
knew no discretion We might
have been too young to under
stand real love. but the warm.
scented. summer nights were too
much for our passions to endure.
IT was mistake we both
later regretted"
Shortly after Rev Mr.. Ran
som SAYS. a son was born to the
first Mrs. Ransom who was cared
for by the Bishops mother for
eight years He was divorced
from his first wife and his son
was reared in his own home
after his second marriage to En-
ma Conner.
The Bishop now lives with his
third wife Georgia Myrtle Ran
som. formerly Dean of Women a;
Wherefore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

Participants 81 tie broadcast
we're the regular Choral Group
the Pastors Chorus Of First Bap-
tist, Ecofae. the Trumpcteers. Fol-
lowing the broadcast The spiritual
feast was climaNed with remarks
coming from Our president, Mira
A. W Huntcnlrs
Farewell remarks coming from.
the Rex Josela Green Of Port
Huron Mich. VINO wlI soon be
leaving for new posi- in Lsfay-
cite Ind
The broadcasis are nc longer
heard al 10 o'clock on Saturday
nights but al eight o'clock over
Station WJLB.
Persons present a. the rcgIlaf
Wednesday night pu mess meet
ing Of the Gospel Choral Union
witnessed h.sn-sp.rited dcvos
ton. All the business was con-
Quoted IN tie usual manner BY
the president and was approved
by the members o. the Union
Following the bus ness sess on.
tne group rehcat,es for our Sat.
uicay night bsoadca.; New songs
were sung and Gus sugces.
tons were oifcsll by different
members
All the announcements of The
coming events PERTAINING TO the
various programs Of the Sing
ers we're requested 10 be given
10 the press before time Of the
broadcast.
Very soon we saall entertain
the new choirs and choruses com.
ing % The Union Again we ara
extending an inviiaiion 20 all who
wish 70 become nacmbers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
Churches6
GOSPEL SINGERS
OF CHORAL UNION
By PocAHoNTAs WILLIAMS

browning at the New Salem Baptist Church
recently experienced when the Gospel Choral Union
for its roadcast of the week Prior the broadcast
spiritual feast enioyed BY all present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
ZION BAPTIST CONCRATION
TO MOVE in NEW BUILDING

The Rev. T. c. Cummings.
Of MI. Olive Baptist Church.
will deliver the afternoon
message at three o'clock.
Two other distinguished
eIeraymen are scheduled TO
speak Un different dates in com
memogaton of the occasion
The Row f. M Wood. pastor
~ Spunghill Baptist Church.
ml he the Tuesday night speak
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
YOUNG ADULT USHERS MARK
FIFTH YEAR AT BETHEL AME

The Fifth Anniversary of the Young Adult Usher Board
of Bethel AAE Church will be observed Sunday following
the morning service, with the serving of dinner the
Assem hlu Room
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
anne BISHOP CONFESSES
WEDDING OF EXPECTANT GIRL

CHICAGO-Bshop Reverdy Ransom religious lead
of the African Methodist Episcopal March
Ebony that he married his She was expecting
baby Of which he ne ther.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18

REV. Z. J. NAVE
The rev. +. j Mayc. pastor
Of Union Baptist Church. will
begin his Attn annual Anniver-
sary. Sunday, Feb. 10 through
the 10Th. The Rev. DIN Sand
crs. of Greater Com Baptist
Church. will deliver the Ami
versary Sermon. Free dinner
viii be served The Invitation Is.
Come and Feast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
State Patrol Head
Cautions Against
Traffic Accidents

Continued from first page)
cides.with the reduced visibility
Of December weather, slick and
icy roads, and the disbursements
Of the drivers vision because of
ice. sleet or snow!"
1t is the belief of the Montana
Highway Patrol, whose December
public education program h a s
Holiday Hazards as its theme,
that the physical factors found in
winter driving tend to make it
doubly dangerous for the driver
who refuses to acknowledge the
need for greater caution, lie s S
speed, and more defensive driv-
ing.
Excuses for traffic accidents
this time of year." Supervisor
England, said, have a familiar,
repetitious sound: I skidded!' I
didn't see him coming!' and The
snow blinded me!' are examples
of the excuses the average trait
ic officer hears time and time
again. ,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Methodist Church

Thanksgiving Service, Thurs.
day, 10 a. m. at the church.
Potluck Thanksgiving Dinner,
Thursday noon in t h e church
basement.
Rummsge at the parish house
Saturday. 10 to IL a. m.
The church library will be open,
2 to 4 p. m. Saturday.
Sunday SC ool 9:45 a. m.
Glasses, for all ages.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Service at Starr school at z p. m.
Tuesday, 7::30 p. m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study at the
parsonage,
Wednesday at Up. m. Senior
MYF meeting at the h o m e Of
Letha Wynegar.
Religious Education Glasses
Monday, $50 p. m. East Gla-
eier Park.
Tuesday, 4 p. m. Babb.
Wednesday, 4p. m. Browning
school.
Thursday, 4p. m. Blackfoot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24

government what tn e conse-
quences Of continued military
intervention will be. The second
part I'VE are equally convinced,
consists of reassuring the rank
and file Of Chinese people t h a t
America and the West have no
imperialistic or exploitative de-
signs against Decentralization
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Little Flower Church

Little Flower Church
Sunday Masses
Cut Bank Boarding School,
$50 q. m.
Glacier Park, Ga. m.
Browning, 1890 a. m.
Week Day Masses
Browning. 7:30 a. m.
Babb School. second and fourth
Saturdays at 9 a. m.
Browning grade school children
instruction class, Mondays at 4
p. m.
High School Study Club, Mon
days at tbs p. m.
Rev. Fl. George Corner, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Assembly of God

Sunday morning. Su n lay
School at 10.
Sunday morning worship at II.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service at 8.
Mid-week prayer service Thurs
day at 8 p. m.
An are welcome.
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey,
aston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Thanks, Folks!

For the splendid support you
folks gave me as . candidate for
the Office Of County Treasurer at
the recent general election I wish
to express my deep appreciation.
GEORGE MASENGILL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Colbert Reported To
Be Harlan Choice
AS Local Deputy

It is understood from those
supposed to BE in the know"
that Ed Colbert, Browning act
ing deputy under Sheriff Arm.
strong. is the choice of Sheriff
elect Jess Harlan for the same
Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
n n KNOW
MONTAN
Names Places
The Montana Club At Helena
By w. G. Ferguson

BY W. u ferguson
The membership rolls of the Montana club situated on
the of Sixth and Fuller downtown Helena
have carried the of most of states outstanding
pioneers builders and notable citizens.
1t organized in 1885, of the founders being the
distinguished Montana pioneer Wilbur Fisk Sanders pro-
secutor for the Vgantes In 1903 fire destroyed the club
building Replacement occurred in 1905 when the information
ally noted architect Cass Gilbert designed the present
story brick and structure built along early Italian
Renaissance style.
The building stands the site of the discovery of gold
in Last Chance Guch and metal plaque set in the
foundation along Fuller memorazes the event. Here
the -four Georgans, John Cowan and h n Crab from
Georgia. Bob Stanley from London, and D. J. Miller from
California struck bonanza the of 1864 The result
ing settlement known Last Chance until October 1864
when the Helena selected miners meeting by
John Solnervle after his home town in Minnesota
internationally notable figures have been guests the
Montana club.
In the library of he notable paintings by
cowboy artist Charlie RUSSELL who during his lifetime was
identified with the club
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
Depleted Ranges

Drilling directly into grain stub.
BILE after harvest has continued
to produce satisfactory stands Of
grass, investigators for the Colo
RADIO A 4 N college experiment
station have found during research
aimed At .revegstation Of abandon.
Cd croplsndS and depleted ranges.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-24
CHINA MUST UNDERSTAND

CHINA MUST UNDERSTAND .
1t is plain now that Communist
China intends to do Just what
several divisions of her troops
have been doing during the last
week-that is, prevent complete
United N a i o n occupation of
Korea. The communique Of Gen.
eral Macarthur to the UN makes
clear how serious is the military
problem posed by this situation.
For the UN there is the still
greater problem of stateeraft-
how to punish North Korean
aggression and yet avoid precipi-
tating full-scale war with CON-
munist China.
The goal of the UN policy
must continue to be the establish
ment of an independent Korea in
full possession of its territory TO
the historic northern border. the
Yalu and Tumen Rivers. This is
no encroachment on Manchuria
and no threat to China If the
Peiping government is willing to
accept self-determination on the
part of its neighbor peoples.
Though United States q n d
South Korean troops are FREEDOM
inantly involved. the decision as
to use of air power beyond the
Yalu River is one to be made not
merely by the United States but
by the United Nations.
UN troops should not be obliged
to meet solely on the ground the
thrust of r e d Chinese armies
supported from Manehuris.
Chinese troops have no legal right
to be in Korea. So long as they
stay there. UN forces should be
free to strike by air to cut off
their supplies of munitions and
reinforcements even within the
Manchurian frontier.
The United Nations should call
upon t h e Chinese Communist
Government to withdraw its
troops from Korea to its own soil.
The UN should allow a reasonable
time for compliance with this de-
mand, meanwhile strengthening
its present line with forces from
as many nations as possible.
It should serve notice that II
Chinese troops are not removed
within the specified time. the UN
air power will bomb bridges,
highways, railways, troop con-
centrations, airfelds. supply de-
pots, and similar military targets
within a reasonable zone behind
t h e lines whether in Korea or
Manchuria. This might extend to
other targets, such as hydroelec-
trio plants, if R e d intervention
continues.
There should be at the same
time, it seems to US, a positive
declaration by the UN that its
ground forces have no desire to
extend their occupation across
the Yalu and Tumen Rivers, that
the power plants will be allowed
to continue peacetime service to
both Korean a nd Manchurian
users, and that bombing will be
aimed solely to produce q with
drawal of Chinese troops from
Korean soil. 4
Finally, III e utmost possible
use should be made Of propagan-
da leaflets, radio broadcast, and
other means of psychological war
fare to tell as many as possible |
of the Chinese people what are
the real aims of the UN nations.
including America, and where
these aims stop. Maj. Gen. Chung |
II Kwon, South Korean COM
mander in h lie +, believes this
would be particularly effective,
since more than half Of Commu-
mist China's troops are said to be
former soldiers Of Chang Kali
skek's Nationalist armies.
The propaganda campaign
Evening star., 1950-02-09

This would remove the last OBJ
stacle in the path of Representa-
tive John Carroll, an ambitious
young liberal who skyrocketed to
national attention when he beat
a Republican in 1916. His victory
this fall would be equally notable;
the seat he seeks is now occupied
by Senator Eugene Millikin, one
of the COP big three, chairman of
the Republican Conference and
an able citizen.
Situation Long FouIed Up.
The administration would be
happy to see Representative Car
roll replace Senator Millikin; nev-
ertheless the judgeship which will
put Gov. Knous out of the Senate
race has been snafued for a long
time.
Within the State. 1t was caught
IN a struggle for power between
Representative Carrolls liberal
wing and Senator Johnson's con-
servatives.. Here, President Tru-
man has been doing slow burn
over the manner in which Senator
johnson votes with the Repub-
licans, and he is in no rush to
oblige the Senator. The Presi-
dent was particularly outraged
by the part Senator johnson, as
chairman of Interstate and For