davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Eleven Of the Eastern Star, was held
on Sunday afternoon in the Masonic
Temple
Hundreds Of gfest were present.
The Most Grand Master ". O.
Greene Of Prince Han utilization
was the guest speaker
A very pleasant eyerirg WAS had
By all
Just heard BY phone Il the sud-
den passing Of Mr. Marion Rich
ardson OF Beechwood Ave. Funeral
services were held Saturday. Mr.
Richardson is survived by MS wife,
three sisters and brother. TIE
family has our sympathy.
The men and women auxiliary Of
Beechwood Community. River
Rouge held their first Fall semi
formal Saturday evening in R0o-e.
welt Memorial Hall On " Jefferson
Ave
Adi>u urtil next week.
Please send your news or call
TR. 5-9774
LCLLy POP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
BY BETTY GRANGER

l like Pat Nixon Il know
that she believes in the same
things believe in. The
things we, as race, want to see
come true during this generation.
You can't live on the Nixon
Campaign train for three weeks
without knowing how both Pat
Nixon and her husband. the
Vice Presidential candidate.
Senator Richard Nixon. feel
about the American way Of
life.
I've listened TO Dick Nixon
speak to crowds ranging in num-
bclS from so to 1000 on this
whistle-stop tour by train and
plane
Out in California. during Nix
on's Senatorial campaign. his
wife worked tirclessly to get him
elected. Rallying TO the cause
we're two Ncgroes-ihe late
Movie Star. Louise Beavers. and
Football Hero Kenny Washing
ton
Kenny headed up the lndepen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
BY JEROME BALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sally.
Sr.. OF se73-23rd ST. held q going
away party in honor or their
Oldest son. Clifford Sally. Jr.
Clifford enlisted in the United
States Air Force Oct. Il and
Is snow en- route 10 San An
ionic. Texas. for his basic
training. He Is oldest child in .
family Of four.
The fact that Clifford had
been called 10 the service did
not cast dismal atmosphere on
the party The group danced,
played cards and we're served a
dellieiul repast during the course
Of the evening.
Some of the guest present
were Opel Mcknight. Blondel
Mckinney James Hinittion. James
Lewis. Bcjamia Smith. Harold
Coleman. Pandore Patterson,
Elizabeth Green. Geraldine Wash
ineion Georgian Washington
and others
We all wish the very best for
Clifford as he is very deserv-
ing boy.
The Ryieras Social Club pre-
scntcd It's first annual Pre- Hal
lowcen Dance al the James
Europe Post. 1851 West Warren.
Thursday Oct. %. This affair
was probably the biggest affair
and entertained more (pcopIe)
teen ayers than any other dance
held on the West Side this year.
There were guest from all over
the city attending this affair.
The music was furnished by
the Pssiels. a teen age band
originating from Northwestern.
High School Dance Band. All
members of the band have at
once time PLAYED in the dance
band al Northwestern. Aside
from dancing. quest were en-
terfained bv Ronald Clay. a
young vocalist who sang sew
eral songs for their amusement.
Some OF the guest in attend
ance were Earl Couch. Andrew
Bowman Betty Hogans. Charles
Hamilton. James Morgan. Misses
Bette jean Ellington Wildis
Pstfen. BESSIE Prater. Eurla
Brown Barbara Avant. Loretta
Sanders.
Authur Thompson. Irwin Rob-
inson Ronald Maybury, Curtis
Gum. Charles Brown. James
Williams Edwina McCurly and
teacher from Northwestern High
School and many others.
The officers IN the Riylefas can
be we'll pleased with the coop
GRAFTON they received from the
teen acerS at this affair Officers
IN the Rsieras are as follows:
Jerome Ball. Maurice Berry,
Woodson IIogans. Willie Brad
ford. Lang Banding. Nander
Brown, McCurly Jones and John
Talley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Youth IN Society

The Sisfsssffss held q teen
age dance Friday. Oct. ~. at
the james Europe Post. The
Sisfsrstfss IL one Of the younger
clubs and this was their first
big affair. However. they were
very suecsssful in their first
venture.
The sponsor. Mrs. Ann Lee
Moore. said the club should
achieve even greater success in
the future. The officers in the
club are Gloria Brunette, Shir-
ley Oglesby, Mary Howell and
Carl England. All guests re-
ported very enjoyable evening.
Miss Dorothy Lamar OF e33e
Epworfh celebrated her 18th
birthday at her beautifully fur
nished homo Saturday. Oct. rs.
Among those participating in
the celebration Of her birthday
were the members of the West
Side Lutheran Walter League
of which she is member.
Guest tenier) were entertained
by various games. dancing. and
were served ice cream. punch.
cake and sandwiches. They
were also surprised 10 see
Dorothy blow out all 10 candles
on the first try.
Next week the Hartford Bap.
fist Choir will hold a dance al
the James Europe Post Friday
Oct. 81. The public is invited q
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Pat Nixon for Full Equality

ion. exclaimed Pat Nixon Back
at Whittier College she SAID.
two Of Dicks closest pals were
Negroes-Former Whittier Track
Man Nathaniel George and Full
back on the football team. Bill
Brock Both men were members
Of a social group with Dick
The Orthogonian SOCIETY,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

delightful afternoon and evening
on Saturday. Oct 25th The affair
was gwen n honor Of the mem
betS Of Second Baptist Church
at the Church Manse." PIG
Pennsylvania ave.
Many sincere members and
friends passed through the line
Of the Fellowship Tea IN the
beautiful home
House Guest
Mrs Jones of Petersburg IS
the house guest OF her son. J B.
Jones Of Prairie street
Funeral Services OF Minister
Held Here
News has come that the funeral
services Of the Rev. e B. Lester
were held here on last Monday.
He died from an accident which
occurred while his wife was driv-
inc their car She IS seriously II
boz The hospital due 10 the scci-
dcnl Mrs. Henry Brown Of 1903
American is sister OF Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
{ tristan Science Churches

any hope for the sinner who dies in his sins?-is
ne n-Selmon entitled Everlasting Punish
II be read in all Christian Science Churches on
usenber 3
Golden Text from Proverbs u3:2: Evil pursueih
e.' ta 10 the righteous good shall be repaYed
Bible citations 5 this passage, proverbs ll:l6':
Surketh deceitful work but TO hun that sow
shall be reward
7lfeliys passages from Science and Health with Key
Scriptures" by Mary Beker Eddy include:
- Science reveals the necessity Of sufficient suffer-
- cfoe or after d, ,th to quench the love OF SIN To
0niy due for sin would be for Truth to pardon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Our population has jumped IA
per cent since 1870. greatest IN
crease since Columbus stepped
onto our shore This increase is
due 10 20000O0O marriages in
IL years and record number OF
births There are 5000 600 more
people in the USA now than in
,l95Ol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
NJ esESiele......
co NJ M E n L ATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

s"lm.nor'al was and is Gods image idea. even
infinite expression of infinite Mind, and immortal man
oe Nsani and coeternal with that Mind. He has been
Ne ia the eternal Mind God; but infinite Mind can
d Be IN man, but is reflected by man." MARY Baker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

dent voters la uU Nixon cam
paign along with Movie Star
Irene Dunno.
The Nixons consider il nothing
extraordinary that Il should
number among theI friends
many Negroes
It's just natural thing for
us TO have friends-not friends
OF any particular race or relig-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

olren jubilee Reception
District Past
n Council gave
Golden Jubilee
/ unday. The af-
! honor Of their
10 included B.
j ia Esteemed
! ae vice 10 Rob-
/ Exalted Ruler
t1e other Grand
+ Past Grand
+ 0d Siate Pres
q want
J ran YWCA was
Traction. The
Wued out IN
The receiving
no'ables had
nd friends to
X Fields is
hip Tea
f'tnds ~ The
Banks enjoyed a
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear husband and father,
JOSH MCCULLOUGH
who departed this life May IA,
1947.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Sadly missed by his wife.
Mrs. Maude Mccullough
James Mccullough, son
Mary Mccullough Knowles,
daughter
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
End Ebenezer Church
Rev. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
Mrs. Nellie Graves, reporter

Mrs. Nellie Graves, reporter
Sunday was a very special day
for us. We were thankful to have
our church so crowded Sunday
morning. DR.. BARLEY baptized 6
babies, after which spicy pro-
gram for Mothers Day was rem
dered. Mrs. Graves decorated two
chairs. The white chair was for
our oldest mother, Sis Hogan.
The pink chair was for the young
est mother, Mrs. Booth, who is
a Sunday School teacher, usher
and a good class leader. MRS.
Hogan is also Sunday School
teacher, mother whom all of us
90 to for advice. DR.. BARLEY
preached a soul stirring sermon
Sunday morning.
The district superintendent,
Rev. Hall will be with us Sunday
at 3 o'clock. The Silvertone sing
ers Mr.. E. c.. Luckie, manager,
will be with us Sunday night tor
the DR.. BARLEY Club.
The Weight Rally is near at
land. It comes off the 4th sun
day. ~, nr.L,o
Mrs. Maria Belvin, Mrs. Mable
Amos and Mrs. Leola Johnson
will have their sales Saturday at
the new church.
DR.. BARLEY is asking his friends
and members to please don't stay
away from church because ne Is
N. He is much better and is Win
us each Sunday.
We are trying hard to raise
money so the work can be start
ed on our church. We wish 10
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fran
els of the Francis Funeral home
for donating so generously to US
May God forever keep you.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Claim, who departed this life May
l3, 1912.
Rest in peace.
Mrs. Nellie McClain
And Family
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

At the 100 am. service, Rev.
P. W. Williams, our pastor, deliv-
cred the Mothers Day message
from st. John 19:36-37. The BTU
met at the regular time.
At the TOO pm. service, the
Rev. w. M. Evans of Arcadia,
Fla, delivered a powerful mes
sage which was soul filling and
reviving, taken from st. Matthew
IFS.
The public is invited to worship
at St. Luke Baptist Church, 1893
NV 9th ave.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. E. Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father,
ROBERT MURRAY
who died May 10, 1852.
Rest in peace.
Carrie Murray, wife
Josephine Murray, daughter
Mary Murray, aMnt
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

who died on April 80, and laid to
rest on May 5 takes this method
If expressing its thanks and ap-
Nreciation to its many friends for
kindnesseS shown during its hours
Of bereavement. Special thanks to
Mrs. Eva Grant and the neigh
bors of NV 18th ave. and 10th
st. in Liberty City for their very
kind deeds rendered during her
illness and death. Thanks also to
the Perry's Florist for Its fine
services and to Rev. G. F. Pom
der, pastor of Ebenezer M.
Church, for his many favors and
most considerate sermon. Again,
thanks to everyone for every
thing.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late,
JENNIE LEE FLOYD

JENNIE LEE FLOYD
who died April 80 and was laid
to rest on May S, wish 10 thank
the people of Miami for kind
nesses shown during her illness
and death.
\ Mrs. Ruby Lee Floyd-Brown,
mother
Mr.. Lucia Lee Brown,
step-father
Two aunts: Tryphine Duncan and
Clara E. Davis, Valdosta, Ga.
Annie r. Brown-Davis, Nay
lor, Ca; frankie Mae Bell,
Quitman, Ca; Lucy F oy d
Thelma Campbell, Bessie Mae
Shelton, Yalaha, Fla; Jennie
Davis, Liberty City; Mary
Davis, Tampa, Fla; Doretha
Dupree, Sarasota, Fla.
Five uncles: Rufus Davis, Liber-
ty City; David E. Davis, Tam
pa, Fla; Arthur Reevers,
Philadelphia, Pa; Leotha
Floyd and Asbury Floyd, va
laha, Fla; Jamie Thomas,
godmother, Yalaha, Fla;
Two grand-aunts: Anna Davis,
Miami; Mary J. benson, st.
Augustine, Fla; Reuben
Davis, great-grand uncle, Mi
ami
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
New Bethel Baptist
News

Liberty City
Rev. c.. Jones, pastor
Mrs. M. Pinder, cleHk
Sunday School ................ $3.50 am.
Morning Service ........ l1:0O am.
BTU ...............................e:. 900 pm.
Evening Service ............ 1880 pm.
The public is always invited to
worship with us.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their kilograms and
cards of sympathy during our be-
reavement in the death of our
father, Mr.. Benn Barr, who de-
parted this life, April Is.
They brought quite a bit of
sunshine into our sadden hearts.
We feel that somehow, someday
our sadness shall soon depart.
Willie and Ollie Barr
(Mrs.) Leona Johnson
(Mrs.) Melissa Goodwin
(Mrs.) Gladys Martin
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

In sad but loving memory of
our dear mother,
MRS. CHRISTINE HART
who departed this life last Moth
'er's Day, May 13, 1851.
She is gone but not forgotten.
Sleep on, dear mother, and
take your rest;
We love you, but Jesus loves
you best.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Delaney, Dght.
Mrs. Estella Newsome, Dght.
Calvin Hart, son
Howard Hart, SON
Cleveland Hart, soR
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late
WILLIE FLOYD LEE
wish to thank their many friends
for the cards. letters, flowers and
cars.
Special thanks to Francis Fun
eral home for their services.
Margaret Lee and Family
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
St. Luke Baptist

Last Sunday found US gather
ing together 10 give thanks TO
God. Sunday School, under The
direction of our superintendent
Peter Williams, met at S:os am.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

The Rev. E. NJ. Thomas, pastor
Of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
left on Tuesday, May IS, for
Hartford, Conn. to be at the bed
side of his sister, Mamie, who Is
ill. We are praying to God to take
care of him, and asking the pray
ers of the righteous for him ~
have a successful trip, and for
him 10 find it well with his sis-
ter.
Mrs. B. M. Kendrich, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

To the members of Antioch
Baptist church of Brownsville and
the most loyal friends and neigh
bors of the late Mrs. Odessia
Smith who passed on March IL,
1882, the family wish TO thank
you for your kindness during
their hours of sorrow.
We realize it Is our loss, but
heavens gain. So sleep on Odes-
sia, we'll meet you in the Great
Beyond.
Mrs. Beatrice Bethel, Dght.
And Family
Opa Locka, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my dear mother,
CECILIA CARS
who departed this life May IL
1941. Gone, but not forgotten.
May she rest in peace.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving remembrance
of our dear wife and mother, Mrs.
Ernestine Elizabeth Monroe, who
departed this life May II, 1851.
May she rest in peace.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing two daughters:
Carolyn and Florence
James Monroe. husband
Lloyd Walker, brother
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
ALL GRADES SHOULD
RECEIVE l0Po INCREASE"
:Aitcr. The c;tiYen

Reference is made to your
editorial of January %, 1852. in
which you voiced the opinion
that considerable doubt exists as
o the equity of granting a ten
percent increase in pay to mill
AIRY personnel regardless of rank
n grade held. You stated that
the lowest grade would receive
,nly $3.50 per month increase,
whereas the highest grade would
benefit by over "a hunderd dol
lars. This is correct for al very
small percentage, Of the person,
mel at the bottom and al the
top. respectively.
For the information of those
who are interested in seeing that
all ranks are treated with equity
and fairness in the matter of
pay increases. the following da-
ia on the subject will be of in
terest:
Since my entry into the serv-
ice the take home" pay of pri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Rcd Cross Releases
Blood Drive Total

WASHINGTON 49, In the 10
months since the start of war in
Korea the American people have
donated 1.225.000 pints of blood
through their Red Cross for our
military forces, E. Roland Harri-
man, Red Cross president, an
nounced today. Approximately
100000 pints were shipped to
the Far East in the form Of
whole blood. The balance was
processed into plasma.
An additional $4,000 pints.
Hartman said, were collected
during the same period by the
Red Cross for civilian use in the
nations hospitals.
These latest Red Cross blood
collection figures were released
in a fourth anniversary review
of the organizations blood rro-
gram, inaugurated at Rochester,
N. Y, in January. l948. They
were accompanied by an endorse
ment of the program from DIR.
George F. Lull, secretary and
general manager of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, and by
an appeal for a greatly increased
number of donors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Eisenhower
Taft Backers
InOpen Fight
Ike's Supporters Are
Going All Out For
Their Candidate
In Colorado
By JACK BELL
ey JACK BELL

DENVER tR - Taft regulars and
Eisenhower volunteers are fiehting
The opening round of what promis-
eS to become a bitter battle for
the Republican presidential nOmi-
mating votes of the Rocky Noun
tain states.
In what elsewhere has been re-
corded as an area likely to be
favorable to Sen. Robert A. Taft
of Ohio, rooters are steaming up
a vigorous bid for convention sup
port for Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhow-
er in the Mountain states.
Six states. Colorado. Idaho. Mon
tana, New Mexico. Utah and Wy
oming, will case a total of 80 votes
in the Chicago convention next
July. While this is fewer than New
York's Sc, the strategic import
ance of having Western backing
has not been lost upon any candi-
date.
In Colorado. tvpical of the Noun
tain area, the Taft Eisenhower bat
tie is Likely to find veteran Sen.
Eugene Millikin. chairman of the
conference of all COP senator's. in
the forefront for Taft and youthful
Gov, Dan Thornton carrying the
banner for Eisenhower.
The Colorado situation is some
what duplicated elsewhere in the
area. Taft's supporters have a firm
hand on the party machinery and
the backing of most of the pro
fessional" politicians. Eisenhower's
hackers claim to have overwhelm-
ing support within the rank and
fife of the party, but have to de-
pend on relative amateurs" to
whip this up into convention votes.
With this battle among the Re-
publicans getting well under way.
Democrats in most of the area
are sitting tight to see what Presi-
dent Truman plans TO do.
If Mr.. Truman runs, they will
fall in line.
Although the Democrats admit
Mr.. Truman is at a low point
with the government corruption
issue cutting deeply against the
party thew apparentlv aren't
much interested in Sen. Kefauver
I'D. Tenn, Gov. Adlai Stevenson
of Illinois, Chief Justice VinSon
and others who have entered the
race or been mentioned for it.
In Colorado. Eisenhower Repub-
Leans will have until the MAY state
convention to wage their csmpaign
to overturn what looks like an
almost Sold lineuD at COP bigwigs
for Taft. Although he has a legis-
lature on his hands and isn't active
vet in the political ring, Thornton
told me:
1T is my opinion that the Essen
hover forces in Colorado are going
all out for the general"
This could include. by inference.
some campaigning by state en-
ployes. Matched against this world
be Millikin's organization. reputed
TO reach down into the precincts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28


$40, 900 o. more WHO wants TO claiFr.
more than $1,000 T'Hst iierai.e.S 1
Here arc the rules: y.
l040-A. You can use II. II WON
income was under $1,000 and an
of it-eycept for~na more than sIHA
in untaxed wages, dividends or In
terest-had tax withheld from Il. ,
Examples: (.
Jones' income was $4,000. Tax,
was withheld from az but 500
in untaxed wages, dividends or ii.
tereSt. He can use Form lO4o,As
But if that extra income from
untaxed wages or interest or divi
dendS amounted to as much as
$1,000 he couldn't use it. And is
he had any other kind of income
no matter how small-say a com
mission or rent or money from
farming-he couldn't use Form
1040-A.
But any under-$5, 900 person who
can't use Form 1040-A can use the,
1040 short form. Or, il his dedpc-
tons are more than 10 per cent
of his income, he can use TIE
l040 long form where. although
he'll have to itemize his deduS
tons, he can claim them fully l
Husbands and wives may usei
Form l040-A or the 1040 short form
to file a joint return and. by sRil
ting their income, save money ~
their combined income is under
$4,000 and it fits the rules forS,I
ing Form l040-A or the 1910 short L
form. Husband-wife problems VII
be treated more fully In a lalef /
story. y
Remember this; No matter shz< I
form you use, attach to II all iheA
receipts--called Form W-l-gigen
by your employer or employers
for all the tax withheld from you
during the year. Form WI aIs9
shows how much pay you got from
each employer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

Yates and corporalS has been in
creased over five hundred per
cent, and if consideration is Civ
en- to the family allowances now
received the percentage will be
double that amount.
Co"porals and sergeants have
been given increases of over four
hundred ger cent The higher
nm-commissioned grades have
received increases of over three
hundred per cent.
AS for the commissioned
ranks, the pay of the lowest has
about been doubled. That of first
lieutenant has gone up about
sixty per cent, and the company
commander, grade of captain in
the Army, receives about fifty
per cent more than he did when
! was captain. The field grades;
i. e., majors, lieutenant colonies
and colonies now receive about
thirty to thirty-five per cent
more than l did before World
War |. The general officers have
been dealt with most unkindly
of all, for they now receive
about twenty-five per cent more
in take home" pay than they
did prior to 1918.
1t is contended, therefore, that
a flat ten per cent raise across
the board" for all grades is not
unreasonable, Other Federal en-
ployees have received "a similar
raise, retroactive to July /, 1851.
If the illogical tendency of in
creasing the pay of the lower
grades so disproportionately con-
tinueS the time will come when
a recruit will be paid equal Fay
withsaHregimeptal eemmander, or
a. captain, commanding a battle
ship. Z