davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

The circular IL marked con.
fidenuRl information 10 travel
agents" and suggests the USE Of
the following code words 10 de-
note racial origin;
Gentle, Olsander; Jewish, lib.
iAcus. Negro. ueranium. Asiatic,
puinCinana
The letter 1T protest, signed by
WIN MaAiow, director ~ the 4 J
Congress Commission on Law and
Social Action, pointed out that
under New York law, II ts illegal
for any agent ~ any place u pub
lie accommodation resort ~ am
uEcmrnt 10 display any notice that
the patronage ~ any racial or
religious group ~ not acceptable. q"
IT II bad enough" Mr. Naalow
declared. that hotels and other
resorts IN bermuda discriminate
against guests otherwise qualified,
because ~ their race ~ religion.
hut lntnlorabls when Bermuda
tourist bureaus attempt by secret
codes and conspiracleH "a involve
New York ARrnta In their dis
Crimlnni1ry pnlirlroS
Mr.. MAaluw added that the
Bermuda Government Once
should. NJ the very least. take
steps 10 prevent the distribution
~ the offending circulars and
1thsr violations ~ New York
law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
THANK YOU CARD

A ooRVenlSBt, economical way
"a say "thAhk you" 10 friends vino
have been Kind and thoughtful
duTinE illness h through . Gard
of Appreciation In this paper. Gall
Mrs. shepard At Midway $3.50
and she Will bc happy % take
your card.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
James Davis Of st. Louis Wins
Central States Golf Crown;
TyuS Tops MINI. Tourney

James Davis Of ST. Louis 0uplayed his fellow ST. Louian
Fleming Cody, defending champion, win the 10th annual
Central States golf tournament held in Minneapolis July 20 10
"a Cody finished third close In which Robert Marks
1882 Minnesota Open champ gancCd second place with
of 300 nANs anl and CndN $40 Tor " hnlna OF nAy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

DOR't miss the fAmoas "SPTRTT
or MEMPnS' gaAStstts uinKsrS
Sunday, August Ind As ESQ p. m.
NJ Graham TsIpls, S2l LyRaAIs
Avenue N0Vth.--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Asa aayoae VITA ArBSws and tley
Win 30 yOa hat ths bsadlag Ne
gro nswupapsF rad In Minneapolis
b Ghs sRoKKsAGAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Wom0n'S Scores


Jessie Powell. X. e, No.
iIHIsH blanchard. Dies h0inss
~ Powell, Evanston
Disdys itaFdY. H. Joseph
DKEis TItimRH, ~ is1uiH
u Weaver, &c, No
- ItAHsY, X e No
" Estss, Ties hDtnsH
Diah Elliot. Decatur
May bradley. ~ tspulH
Esthy Cofam, ~ Fsui
MYfsne nFYAht. Denver
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Protest Mode,
Code Words Used By
Bermuda Travel Bureau To
Denote Race & Religion
Protest Mode,

New York City n. N-Thc American Jewish Congress
called upon the bermuda Government Information office 10
investigate the Bermuda Tourist Bureau which suggested In
circulars New York City travel agents that they code
words in their correspondence identify tourists gentle
jewish Negro Asatc because hotels restricted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

ct, James n. MoalTy Jr. 20.
vi ras parents I've at $50 Bryant
A'e. ~, Minneapolis. IL pitching
To- the 9Th ArmOred Cavalry
Regiment baseball team In
G"rmany The sergeant has two
ore-hitters and = pair ~ two-hit
trrH a. HIS credit. 4 veteran ~
service with the Navy, MoaIay
entered the Army In i9ts and ar.
rived In Germany the following
year, He attended Knoxville High
School In Pittsburgh. Pa, and
was q mail clerk with that city'S
Post ONCE In civilian life Us.
Army photo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Junior Flight
~ Iuslsa

There IL never any guessing NJ
10 how this paper stands On The
issues % the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Wins Promotion

Last week he was promoted to
the post Of personnel manager.
after being assistant personnel
manager since last June.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

He will act as spokesman for
the company in its dealing with
the labor unions.
Such work will not be new to
the versatile Roman, whose eK-
periences ranges from teaching
sheet metal shop work in a Balti-
more school to assisting in the
election campaign Of Gov. Hubert
Humphrey Of Minnesota
A native of Winnipeg Manito-
ba. Canada, Mr.. Black considers
Duluth. MINI. his home as ne
spent most of his childhood and
youth there. His parents still re-
side in Minnesota.
Mr.. Black attended DunwoOdy
Industrial Institute. Minneapolis,
and was an economies major at
American University. Washing
ton. d. c.
Jim Crowism
In 1871, when he was % years
old. he Travelled 1900 miles to take
a job in an airplane plant only to
find he was not wanted when the
firm discovered he was a Negro.
That experience. he said, show
ed him the real need for someone
to lead the fight against Jim
CrUwism. Albert Black was soon
leading that fight.
BY 1913. he had been invited TO
confer with President Truman and
to testify before the House COM
mittee on military affairs and
the Senate armed forces commit
tee.
At that time he was IN wash
ington, ID. C., chairman OF the
Committee Against Jim Crow in
Military Service and Training.
Il served In World War II and
I know what II means To Be part
Of q segregated unit Mr.. Black
declared. He welcomed the decis-
ion to abolish such segregation.
Labor Columnist
His experience also includes Q
stint a. Q labor oolumnist for
newspapers such a. the Philadel-
phia Tribune. the Minneapolis
Spokesman. and the Baltimore
Afru-American.
He has Travelled turnout the
East and MiddIewest. speaking on
universal military training and
trade union political organiEa-
ton.
Mr.. Black also has been q ma
tionaI representative Of . number
Of unions. Including the Industrial
Union and Marine Ship Building
WORKERS Of Anaerica-CIo; the
Amalgnmatsd Clothing Workers
a. Amsriea-CIo. and the United
Cleaners and Laundry Workers
Union. Independent.
He came 20 General Cable On
reference from The NatinnAl Ur-
ban League which attempts 20
piArs qualified Negroes tn tschni-
cal and supervisory positions in
Industry.
He hopes 10 BE- abs 10 bring
his wife. Daisy. and son, Guy, 70
Rome this summer,
o1sasd IN Text6s@h
Meanwhile. Mr.. Black continues
has lectures at Utica College
(whers his speech b~fors TIE Sen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Meanwhile. Mr.. Back continues
has lectures at Utica College
(where his speech b~fors TIE Sen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Championship Flight
- NEaH..

Ahrr stewart
Idiy L"vis"u. Omaha. Npb
Libby Mallory. X - Mo -
DdeuR Andrrunn. Denver n
Ernaatino waugh Denver %
DkgI" TilimHn. ~ louis II
Mary ingram Minneapolis n
Are IoyUOidH. Is =. Mu n
Mildred gGthrlo. X e Mo. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

A community paper which puts
lie duty 20 It, readers frut 10 an
Aaaet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

VEN WEEV W ~ W"'V"
buIIsr Haudsfs. Memphis
tvbU wlllatpu Minneapolis Y
Itr W =. wiilia, Detroit Y
Mol scott omaha ~
puhs Cnfam ~. raul =
mn DHhirids ~ Paul -
TnTifIr stewart. h''''ll =
ItaTuId Lewis Detroit
- Thornton. NiuUaapnli"
James Murray. MIMI ap"il7 ~
t.prina wits, ~ Pea "
taprs FF"WdrF. Minneapolis ~
pbiIllp Mcclure. Dee h0in"S
10 y HeahFn8t bDirrti ~
Dave tlTissGm. ~ Paul
leon Harding. ~ IWasph. Mo ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Second fright
'Oaly ~ IIsles Isaayea

OmNg ~ HateA tAaYe0
John Waugh Denver -
J. Williams, ~ Paul 81
Or, Ed Noel, Denver ~
Dan Matthews "
=. stanley ~
Tom English, 81 Paul ~
" Harris, -. Paul ~
W May SO
Fred slsmmons, ST Paul, IS
Heavy rRin and condition Of the
course on sunday prevented touFna.
ment play Only members Of the
first flight who had tie scores were
permitted TO play off ties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Junior flight

" Singleton, springfield
smith HprinHflsit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
First Flight
"A N0alea Fatal AnaE

Bill Mallory, Kansas city
HcERle Allen, Minneapolis
clyde Williams, Minneapolis
Collins lee. Oklahoma
l.. Jones, Des Moinea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Third flight
~ HsIeS Oaly

Ralph Jones, ~. Paul %
Duke Coram, st. Paul 20
g Nancoy. NJ Joseph, Mo. "
" A. LswiR, Detroit 81
" Green, hes MOlnoH Rt
Al HTeDt. chicago 81
John Nellie. Minneapolis 81
nan Coatoh Sioux Fails "
Dollar sanders Memphis %
Truman McFRlhiiny, st. Paul "
Freeman Robinson. Minneapolis o.
g Evans ~ Louis ~
l. Seaton, Minneapolis %
Paul Dunsmore, Kansas city %
Dr " =. wits, Detroit ~
e. Davis. Evanston, III 20
y Nash. Milwaukee %
Cscil Watts, la Orange. M %
Ed aaitcT, ~ Paul %
o Garrett. Milwaukee ss
Leroy Reese, Minneapolis %
Payne Dea MolnSs -
a. Hinton Peoria o.
y Goldsiun ~ Omaha o.
stan willis. MINNEAPOLIS 90
virgil Midnight. 81 Louis 20
NH Mcclure. pea M0tuoa %
SID Cummings, - Paul VI
BT N crouch. ~ Paul 81
EuEsus Wood - tsDuIa -
pF Norman Howell, ~ Paul -
! " Jackson. X Z. -
~ GrayFnn, Omaha ~
J. BuWmRn. Chicago -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
FIRST fright

harriet Puwoii. Evanston. l. 90
kathy totBm. - Paul 90
Jessie Powell. Kansas 'Ity ~
GLADYS Hardy. HpFinWflsld o.
WStiy Weaver. Kansas cay f3l
Marsha Estes pcs AOincR ~
gsrtrud" HaHey. Kansas cut ~
Marian williams Minneapolis 70
ToEsIl HIsct. ~ paui '3l
MARY iaEisv. Minneapolis ~
MNfnnr IrNhnl IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
championship flight
50 0az.Na.k

taVr HWlth
EnFruc wood
VtJuI Mcknight. ~ Louis
Nat uoid-tuu H., omaha
walter Jones
Roy KinrrF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Seek $4,000
For Equality

RICHMOND. Va. The Virginia
State Conference OF branches Of
NAACP has set minimum goal
OF $4,000 for the NAACP fight
ing Fund for Freedom" drive.
Announcement of this goal
was made by w. Lester Banks.
state executive secretary. fol-
lowing a meeting of the exscu-
tive board and legal staff of
the NAACP in Virginia.
The 100 branches in Virginia
will be modified to make direct
solicitation of contributions TO
the fund which will be used to
defray the expenses OF the con-
tinuing fight 10 end segregation
in public school education and
in other fields.
The drive in Richmond has
been spurred by two recent in
cidents, one involving the ston-
ing OF a home acquired by Ne
groes in a previously all-white
neighborhood, and the other. an
instance OF police brutality in
which a pregnant Negro woman
was beaten and dragged through
the streets by uniformed police.
Moe Schiff and George 4. Brce
have been named general chair
man and chairman. respectively,
of the Richmond general solicita-
ton committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
BRISTOE BRYANT d. and civic leader
Disc JOCKEYS C,ooue

an important role in the de-
velopment Of the commun-
ity, he conducts a Go to
Church and Sunday School
Campaign which spotlights
the Sunday Schools Of differ
ent communities. on his two
hour sunday progra m,
Southland Spirituals."
The energetic Bryant also
works closely with the youth
of Detroit, sponsoring dances
and contests which have as
their main objective the de-
velopment Of wholesome ac-
tiyity for the Youngsters. He
was instrumental in organic
ing the Congress of Youth.
through which it il intended
to develop good citizenship.
The industrious disc jock
ey, who is ably assisted in
his many civic endeavors by
his lively wife. Alice, was
his lovely wife, Alice. was ed
ucated in the public schools
of Detroit, and attended
Lawrence Institute of Tech
nology and Wayne Univer-
sity He was also the former
publisher Of the first Negro
semi-weekly newspaper in
Detroit, The Detroit World.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

that his religion had a di-
vine Principle, which would
cast out error and heal both
the sick and SHINING. lie
claimed no intelligence, &C
ton nor life separate from
God"
In this life there is only
one eternal Spirit, and every
man and woman Of Gods
creation has a right to try to
begin to know the real truth
about his conscious existence.
The goodness which our
heavenly Father has created
for those who understands
ingly put their trust in Him,
is the only everlasting power
there is in the universe.
And when we do the best
we can one should never let
error make him believe Spirit
will take away anything that
will hinder real enjoyment.
The real enjoyment in this
life is that which Spirit will
not make void, or Is not NOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Sigma Regional
Heads Eye Chi

CHICAGO (GlobsD III.
second annual Regional Directors
Conference OF Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity will convene al Signs
House Chicago, ILL.,, on Satufdsy
Directors OF Sisma's various
regions will get together 10 sx.
change ideas on the progress
being made in coordinaiing the
local. regional and national pro.
grams Of the organizations.
Sigmas foremost program u
Bigger and Better Business VA
celebrated during the month o.
April throughout the county,
Scholarship awards have been
made and allocated
The fall activity will concen,
trste on the social action awards
10 be made in October and prep
srstions for full participation IN
the 39th annual conclave seized
uled for Detroit in December
Woodrow w. Garter OF New
York City is chairman of IN,
conference. Other directors in
clude; George n. Glass, Cennsl
Region, Louisville, Ky; JsmesA
Grant, Detroit, Northern Region
Ocie Lee Smith, Little Rock.
Ark, Southwestern Region,
George D. Sutton III, Fort Worth
Tex, Lone Star Region; n A,
Howard, Los Angeles, Calf,
Western Region; A, l.. Jessie,
Atlanta, Ga, Southern Region,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Senator Endorses
Fighting Fund

NEW YORK I'm message
endo sing the Fighting Fund for
Freedom" Harry ( Davis Of
Cleveland. . member OF the Ohio
State Senate and 2 vice-pfcsiaoni
and life member Of the NAACP
SAID III you value freedom enlist
in the fight and contribute not
only your funds. bat yourself 10
The cause
Freedom the veteran Ohio
legislator asserted rs not lift
provided BY nature like sunshine
and air Il is priceless, bat il must
first be envsaged sfriven for
STAINED and then retained
Freedom is not retained bg
any act or acts o. nstuge 4
preserved only by conscious alert
ness and waichiuiress for there
are forces constantly seeking 70
c.rcumscr.be and deprive liberty
for those who hpe earned y.
Hence the battle ~ freedom IS
= continuing one and any truce
or arm sflce a sham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Louis Jordan,
Tympony" 5"
On NBC

SATURDAY evening the p7pula:
Z. us jordan and his Tympary
l.te io.ned siss-hosi Iloagy Csi-
easel on The Sa'usdav Night
q vle p the composer S yesn-
The composers corner" IS
that portion Of the acclaimed
variety show which tells the
story behind one OF HoasYs
many musical compositions. Jor-
den and his versatile assresa-
ton helped unfold the tale OF
Georgia on Ny Mind"
Also .p.iaaslea o. the show
as Gstles Pcct NBC new
l0-year-oii slngrs s,a ana Jei-
w Fielding s al AZ rsn1 Fea-
ieti fl the band rendition
III Y. nli Vendor WIS the
fsnc 1io crsten 81 lnc Du
Ciasr zurt m Nee aQ-mInute
nescs mrllasl comedians Paul
C.lbet aid Gary Motion Jackie
I.-ineu w!'h ne Cover Girls
i av Na aai vocalist Tony
Fae whose recent sppeai anre
ot i Paint Youl
aE0r brought flm o. stardlm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
BRIsTOE BRYANT

Everywhere YOU go in De-
uoit, there's radio and BriS-
toe
This is the familiar an
nouncement Of each of the
three popular disc shows
daily Of record spinner Bris-
toe BRYANT over Detroit :
radio station WJLB. II is
three daily shows add up TO
i've hours of broadcasting.
This dynamic personality.
who recently completed
term as State Senator from
his district, has the unique
ability Of gaining the active
listenership Of the young and
old alike. The genial DECAY.
who saws. When YOU go,
mention Bristoe.' boasts
MANY national brands on his
account list
Though busy being a top
d., Bryant has assumed a
role Of varied activity within
his community. which dem
onstrates his versatility.
Serves As Assistant Pastor
a strong supporter of the
church, he is presently work
ing as the assistant pastor Of
St. Peters A.M.E. Church.
Feeling that the church plays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Vets Need
Not Renew
Insurance

-Four million veterans with c.
term Insurance IN force will no
longer have 10 apply 10 Veteran:
Administration for renewal ol
their policies for another 5-yeal
te before their old policies ex-
pire.
VA said II will do this for
them suiopsiicsllY II their old
policies are not lspssd at the
expirsfion of the term period.
This means the policy must be
in force AZ the end OF HE term
period with the final premium
having been timely paid.
The new procedure went into
effect July % when the President
signed Public Law l48. II will
save at least 100000 a year in
administrative costs.
The new law covers only those
term policies that expire on or
after July %, 1858. VA said il
cannot be applied retroactively 10
term policies which expired be-
fore that date
Approximately 100000 World
Wal | and World Wsr " tom
policies are expected to be re-
newed automatically under the
new law during fiscal year 1854.
Although the law also provides
automatic renewal for the more
recent post-Korea term policies,
none OF these is scheduled 10 ex-
pre- during fiscal year 1854 be-
cause they have not been in force
long enough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Alberta Hunter
Back at Bon Soir

NEW YORK fGlobal Alberta
Hunter internationally known
SINGER and entertainer is back at
the famous Bon Soi in Green
wrh Nllsge TO- 4 sumner en-
cnt
Miss Hunter is familiar TO
Bon Soir patrons. having played
several engagements there. al
one time being held over for
IA weeks.
She IS also well known 10 au-
denies IN many OF the exclusive
Clubs "a New York. including La
Comedis whore she had an
l5-month run.
The secret OF Miss Hunters
success with 81 audiences IS not
SIMPLY n her skill as a perform
or, but ia the fact that her per-
formances have an appeal TO
many and varied groups
II was She who started singing
those little dittics in several
languaRes-French. Danish ltal-
ian. Niennese German. Spanish.
Yiddish and while many other
performers followed suit. none
Of them has ever come up to
Miss Hunters standard because
She has speaking knowledge Of
each of the languages.
Even as she starts her engage
ment at Bon Soir, Miss Hunter
IS being sought for another stint
to entertain the boys in Korea.
who have been clamoring for her
return.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

breaking the law. and everybody
ignores the situation.
Most OF the slaves, continues
Fry, are found IN Arabia, where
they are shipped from Ethiopia or
the Orient. or are Arabs captured
in tribal wars.
Some hope is in sight for these
slaves, says Fry in Esquire The
shieks and their families are get
ting a Western education with
Western gold, and their attitudes
are changing Skilled labor is
needed rather than slave lager.
Moreover, every man wants his
neishbor's good opinion. and
the Arabians are beginning TO
learn what the rest of the world
thinks about slavery. They are
ashamed of the fearful contrast
between HE rich and the poor"
That is only small part of
the problem. though, claims Fry.
Arabia is only one country where
slavery exists, and the UN has
files full Of reports on other coun-
Il les, such as Morocco, Vietnsm
and lndonesla, where slavery is
admittedly placliced and OBJ
viously condoned and their Of
fetal reports TO the UN making
light OF this situation are contra
dIcted by private sources and the
UN investigators themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Divorces Mr.. B.

LOS ANGELES. Billy Mr.
B EckstIne was divorced last
Thursday by has wife, June, on
grounds OF cruelty.
Mrs Eckstlne. 81, said the
famous singer played golf all day
and went out with the fellows
At night, so Il hardly ever saw
him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
First Appointed
to Run for Office

NEW YORK tGloban-PoIiti-
col history was made here last
weeA W h en- the Republican
County Committee designated a
Negro IS its candidate for the
Office 81 Borough President OF
Manhattan.
He is Commmissioner Elmer
A. Carter who. in ls45. was
appointed by Governor Thomas
Z. Dewey 10 the State Commits
sion Against Discrimination.
" elected in November. Mr..
Carter VIII become the first Me-
gro ever TO occupy a top admin
iStratlve position in any city
othei Than an all-Negro commun-
il,
Something Of the significance
Of ne office of Borough Pres-
dent can be realized when the
structure of the New York CITY
government is understood. In the
makeup Of American political
UNITS. a city is located within a
county
This Is not true IN New York
which is made up Of five counties.
which means that the city is
bigger than the county. Each
county designated as a Borough,
has It's own president
These five presidents, together
with the Mayor of the city. the
Comptroller, and he CITY Coun-
cil President. make up I h e
Board of Estimate, which is the
governing BODY Of the City Of
New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Nat lUrbanLeag
Confab to PhiIIy

PHILADELPHIA - Prepare
tions for the annual conference
of the National Urban League
are now underway here which
will be held Sept. g TO with
headquarters AT the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

~ANN"N' NAAN ~" If"A
which was ISSUED recently
In making the study, 244 Ne
gro cotton farmers IN northwest
louisiana were interviewed. Al
together, they owned or operated
.0336 acres Of which nearly 5000
were IN cotton and produced
, 90l bales IN 1851. the year the
sulvev was made Individually
The farmers owned or operated
nGn five 10 729 acres
In selling their cotton. the
farmers. on an average. reeeiv-
ed from BAIL 10 $3.50 cents per
pound. the range being from
27.e5 TO 1910 cents. Those re-
ceiving the higher price sold TO
representatives OF central mar
keiing cotton firms. while those
receiving the lower price sold
10 ginners and supply mer.
chants.
However difference IN price
q a, aue partly 70 quality and
TIME Of sesson sale was made
None Of the farmers could them
.civcs accurately judge the grade
no staple length OF Their cotton
nd only IS per cent maze use Of
'ne govcrnments free classified
ION service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Legal Notices
William v. Banks. Atty.
4o5 Graiiot


State Of Michigan In the CT
ut Court for the Count x.
WAYNE ia CHANGER,
SUSIE ! BROWN Pis.nt.sf
SIS. r J BROWN Deieraan
Order Of Publication
No. SOC 400
a. session e. sa.1 Court held
IN the Court House n the CITY
Of Detroit, Coun'y and STATE
aforesaid this i3'a dsq o. Ju.T
A d. 1853.
Present: Honorable Fam e
Ferguson CrcWt Judge
In the above entitled al.e
appearing that the defendant r
j. Brown is re, dent 81 tie
State OF Michigan. and that PFC.
cess for his appearance has neer
duly issued. and that the same
could not be served bv reason o'
bis continued absence from has
place OF residence
Il is Ordered thar lie defend
ant enter his app al. nce In sa.c
ause on or before three months
from the date of this order snr
nat within forty DAYS the plan.
'iff cause this . der 20 be pub.
lished in newspaper rJh.f-ho-
and rfrruiafrS urf~ - III 4 -cu,f,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

These are the findings OF a re-
search project conducted by
Southern University. B atom
Rouge. La. for the U. S. De
partmsnt Of Agriculture under
the Research and Marketing
Act.
Frederick c Temple assistant
professor of agricultural econom-
les al Southern, directed the