davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1954-11-13

or course it's the Detroit Til.
bune's Second Annual Fall and
Winter Fashion Review.
whsnf Friday evening. eight
o'clock pm.
Whsrs7 Prince Hall Masonic
Temple. $500 MeDougsll. al
Gratioi.
Admission. sl.2S advance and
Sl.S0 al me door.
Music afterwards and refresh
ments are free.
Current and advanced styles
promised by Cartledge FurS. the
Poro Beauty Culture School. the
House OF Beauty. the Shoe Cen
ter. Mrs. Carrie Smith OF dress
making and hat designing ce.
nown. Miss Opal Prichard. mil
l.nery: also Miss Lillian King
models from the New Idea So
cial club. Claudia AIMS Tot
Shoppe. and the latest in fash
ions for him from King Brooks
and many others.
What TO wear. when. by whom
and many places where they may
be purchased will satisfy every
taste. no matter what. at the
TRiBUNE'S Second Annual Fash
ION Review.
Miss Nadine Kllum. Miller
High School queen viii model
for Jamsen's. high quality nYlon
stockings
Among those appearing on the
program will be MIR. Andrew r
Fruehauf. C.S.. Tribune publisher
Mrs. Luberta Chisholm, guest So
loiSt Miss June Watts Of the
Detroit Board Of Education and
Mr.. Ernest Marshall OF the same
department.
Sen. Bristce Bryant. Detroit's
leading radio disc Jockey, will
broadcast from the Masonic TEN.
ple for enc hour. during the pro-
gram. Don't miss Detroit's most
elegant fashion review Of the sea.
son. Friday night.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-11-13

has spoken on the subject to
audiences throughout the state
Of Michigan.
Dr.. White is also serTing as
honorary conSultant to the De-
troit Regional Council for Ma
tionai Retarded Children's Week.
The Council is composed OF sew
en- Deuoit-area parents groups
with a total membership OF ap-
proximately 400 parents and
friends OF retarded children.
The groups are; The Down
River and MacOmb County Asso'
ciations for Retarded Children'
the Deroit-coldwater. Lspeet
and Mt. Pleasant Parents Asso'
Citations and the Parents Foun'
dation. all dedicated TO improv'
ing the care. training and public
acceptance Of mentally retarded
children.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-11-13
Georgia, La. Vote For
Private Schools

WASHINGTON (CNS)-- Geor-
eia and Louisiana both voted TO
put in effect private schools
rather than end segregation.
Georgia's vote was l90.645 TO
1863. .4Ss in favor Of the legislature
abolishing the public school sys-
tenn and turning il over TO pri-
vate operators.
Louisiana voted almost 5 TO l
for an amendment 10 permit the
state 20 invoke police powers to
maintain segregation in public
schools.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-11-13
Runs Light
EIeren Hurl

Running red light in an at
tempt to get his asthmauc broth
err to a hospital last Thursday.
put Crawford Games, 35. 1891
Normany. in the hospital and
brought injuries 10 ten others as
his car collided with a DSR bus
az Mack and Chase.
Witnesses told police Gaines
ran the red light upon taking
his brother. James. 10 Rsesiv.
ing Hospital for fear OF his life.
James was unhurf but Craw-
ford was still in critical eondi-
ton on Tuesday evening.
Others in the car with Gaines
tContinusd on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1954-11-13
leroy. CHARL|NE WHITE
: CLEARED OF FHA FRAUD

AS OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN LANSING. ALSO.
OUR HEARTlEsT CONGRATULATIONS TO
The Detroit tribune., 1954-11-13
CASH 0usTED FROM CARVER SCHOOL BOARD
S. Jackson
Minis Seat
On Recount
saturday Action
Result of Picketing


katurday as member of the
George Washington Carver
School Board in a recount
&hich Stemmed as result Of
Ne school being closed for two
3ays about three weeks ago
IA protest to the July 18th
election results.
Cssh's seat was W. "a
/ Samuel Jackson. W hAN
srother reeen. AZ ~
bosrd member. Ja 49, :
Harrison, had svppo, u
citizens group led by II
Eaton that asserted =
Jackson was counted out
flavor OF Cash.
The five-member board. includ-
h. Cash. had refused to allow
h. recount on Oct q in spite OF
h order by Circuit Judge Franz
Doty. who acted on complaint
\ the Eston-led group.
Parents Picket
In protest 10 the refusal OF the
|eccuni. about 400 OF the 600
hpIs on Oct. l8 and 10 attended
asses as parents picketed and
j except l8 OF the 63 teachers
1aNed at home as a strike
beaSure to gain $1,000 rather
tsn an offered 5000 across-the-
bard raise.
S'aie Supt. OF Public lnsfruc-
bn Clair l.. Taylor summoned
fe Board 10 Lansing on Oct. 10
fd persuaded the Board to not
Ekht the recount in the State
&pIeme Court.
IThe recount was originally set
\ Oct. 28.
|The recount supervised by Mar
crite Montgomery OF Wayne
Lunty Board Of CanvasSerS, de.
mined the winners OF the two
ben seats.
The revised tabulation showed
arriSon and Jackson as winners
til Alb and 402 votes respect
|ely. while Cash and Sidney
|hemas respectively gained 399
|d 385 votes.
July l2ih Results
Results OF the July 18th cleo
oa had Cash. incumbent. 424
A les Thomas, incumbent. an;
Farrison. 429. and Jackson, MI
3Tne school is located in Royal
Township
The Detroit tribune., 1954-11-13
LocoI Postor Wins Award
For Aid to Retarded Kids

Presentation OF distinguished award to the kev HOT
nee White pastor Plymouth Congregational Church. VIII
srate the local obe National Retarded Chdrens
NnA
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
NOTICE
United States
Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Manag ement
 Land Office
 Jan. 22, 1854
Notice For Publication

Notice For Publication Notice is hereby given that Marion L. Mooter, Dillingham;, Alaska has made application for a Homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 809)
 Anchorage Serial No. 0l2994
 for a tract of land described as
 U. s. Survey No. 2978. situ- ated on the northwesterly side of the town of Dillingham;. Latitude 59o O2' 40.O3" N. Longitude 15So' 28' 06.6" W. at Corner No. l, containing 4 78 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24

mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land
 Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will he bar
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24

red by the provisions of tn. Statutes.
 Virgil 0. Seiser Mansps, First Publication: S-27.H Last Publication: 5.22.54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24

was lowered through a de
 posit slot and two bags of money hauled out. Police found the hook inside the slot,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
HOOKED LOOT

Akron. Uhio-A thei.. using a blue gill hook. fished about 's400 from a safe at a local {: sakery company. The hook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
|Yoshida in New York
On Goodwin Tour
BY the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Shigeru
| Yoshida, Prime Minister of Ja-
pan, arriving yesterday on a good
will mission" said he would
avoid bringing up any "embar-
RAISING" problem such as eco
nomic aid-during the visit.
Prime Minister Yoshida
arrived on the liner Queen Mary
from a months tour Of West
ern Europe. He was accompanied
by a party of II, including his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Takakichi Oso.
The Prime Minister will re-
main in New York six days and
then 60 to Washington for four
days.
Indicating he would not dis
cuSS any economic assistance
proposals when he meets Presi-
dent Eisenhower, the japanese
official said:
Il have come on a good will
mission. I have no intention of
bringing up any problem that
may be embarrassing to your
Government"
The Prime Minister said his
main purpose was ito convey
the sincere gratitude of the
Japanese government and peo-
pie to the Government and peo-
pie OF the United States for all
they have done for Japan ever
since the wars end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
$ q

Fobres selected bolt by bo-oored by maker whose suits
known from coos Toored with detos usually
found at much higher prices And to enjoy EXTRA WEAR
EXTRA ECONOMY, EXTRA SATISFACTION from your new
suit there TWO PAIRS of trousers Almost twice the weor
This seasons carbon included in finer worseds shark
skins, fonnels, eobordines!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Ladder Superstition
Proves Bod for Two
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA.-T That old
superstition about not going
under a ladder might have some
practical applications. Ask Henry
jackson or Jesse Culver.
Mr.. Jackson fell two stories
while painting a house. Mr..
Culver. his employer, standing
on the ground, was struck by
Mr.. Jackson and the ladder.
Mr.. Culver told police two girls
on a bicycle rode under the
ladder Mr.. Jackson was using
and Jared it loose. Both men
were treated at a hospital for
minor injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Bob Hope Without Visa
Unfunny to Poris Police
By the Associated Press


PARIS, Nov. 3.-French police
played it deadpan to Bob Hope
yesterday when he arrived by
plane for two days work on a
television show. He had left his
passport back in a hotel in Lon
don And the French immigra-
ton police didn't want to let
him into the country.
The authorities held Hope half
an hour before a representative
of Paramount pledged he be re-
sponsible for the funny man un-
til he got his passport.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Ban on Negro Causes
Church Club Leader
To Decline New Term
BY the As.oeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-The
president of the Church Club of
New York, an organization of
Protestant Episcopal laymen,
has refused denomination to the
Office because the club rejected
Negro judge for membership.
The Negro is Justice Hubert
T. Delany of the New York do
mestic relations court, who is
the son of an Episcopal bishop
and a member of the New York
diocesan council. an advisory
body to Bishop Horace w. B.
Donegan.
The Church Clubs president,
Clifford P. Morehouse. said of
Justice Delany's rejection, u can
only surmise that the reason for
this action is that he Delany)
doesn't happen to have been
born a member of the white
race"
Racial Bar Denied.
DR.. Arthur E. Neergaard,
chairman of the clubs commit
tee on admissions, denied that
Justice Delany was barred be-
cause of his race. He declined.
however. to say what the rea-
son was.
Mr.. Warehouses, views were
made public in the current is
sue of ''The Living Church." Of
ficial publication of the Episco-
pal Church: which quoted re-
marks he made at a March 81
dinner of the club.
"I do not feel that I could
serve another term as president
under such circumstances" Mr..
Morehouse said. st have noti-
fed the nominating committee
to that effect"
Bishop Donegan, who was
present at the dinner. repeatedly
supported Mr.. More houses
stand. He was quoted as telling
the dinner group to reflect on
the church's teaching that all
men are equal before God"
Justice Not Informed.
The Church Club, founded 68
years ago, is composed of 670
Episcopal laymen of the diocese
of New York. Its stated purpose
is to further the welfare of the
church.
Justice Delany said yesterday
he did not know he had been
proposed for membership. When
told of Mr.. Warehouses position,
he said he looked forward to
the day when all the people
of the diocese will follow their
leadership.
"It will be then, and only then,
that we can profess and call
ourselves Christians"
Mr.. Warehouses; statement in
1.-THE Living Church" did not
identify Justice Delany by name.
but a spokesman for Bishop
Donegan and DR.. Neergaard con-
flrmed that he was the proposed
member in question.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
YMCA Worker Here to Export
Hobbies for India S Idle BOYS
Seeks Pointers on
Setup Program
For UnderpriviIeued

a. YMCA social worker is in
Washington this week to pick up
pointers on how to fill the
leisure time 6f $500 under
privileged boys in Madras. India.
v. George WilliamS-named
for the founder of the YMCA-
arrived in New York early this
month for a tour of the coun-
try's facilities for handling
youth problems.
For the last five years he has
been directing the work at the
YMCA's Boys Town in Madras.
Mr.. Williams also is in charge
of eight community centers. a
rural service center. three
branches Of high school boys
work and other club groups.
No Leisure Activity.
"In Madras" he said. I'VE
have no facilities to fill the
leisure time of the boys after
school. Here / am seeing the
use of crafts, hobbies and
games"
In addition TO his visits to the
YMCA groups, Mr.. Williams also
hopes to sit in on q Juvenile
Court session here. On his res
turn to Washington after a tour
of the Midwest. he expects to
take a look at the Metropolitan
Police Departments juvenile
squad and boys club.
Sees Mrs. Nixon.
Mr.. Williams arrived in WASH
ington on Monday and promptly
paid a visit to Mrs. Richard
Nixon in the Vice Presidents
Offices. He explained:
Actually it was one of the
main reasons I wanted to come
to Washington" he said. Mrs.
Nixon visited our Boys Town
about six months ago. and the
children loved her. She dis
pensed sweets and had them
sing"
He then presented her with a
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Soldier Dies in Crush
On Delaware Bridge
RY the Associofed Pra.s


WILMINGTON. Del, April 16.
"A car travelling across the big
new Delaware Memorial Bridge
crashed into the rear of truck
last night. killing soldier on his
way home for Easter.
Two other soldiers headed
home from the Aberdeen, Md,
Proving Grounds suffered seri-
Gus injuries. All were occupants
of the car.
Killed was Pvt. Allan p. Carr,
jr., Of Sea Girt, N. j. The in
jured were Pvt. Fred Mischner,
"a, of New York. and Pvt. Rich
ard Walsh, 20, of Hartford,
C0nn
Evening star., 1954-04-16

souvenir Of the Nixons' good
tour-a picture taken during the
visit and autographed by the
children.
Mr.. Williams. AZ. is a native
Of Conjeevaram. South India. He
is here as part of the YMCA's
international exchange program.
His father was a pioneer YMCA
worker in India.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Margaret Chase Smith
Files for Second Term
By the Assoeioted Press

AUGUSTA. Me-, April 10
United States Senator Margaret
Chase Smith of Skowhegan yes
terday filed nomination petitions
to place her name on the June
81 Republican primary ballot.
Mrs. Smith. seeking a second
term in the Senate-where she
is the only woman-is opposed
by Robert L. Jones of Biddeford,
who has not yet filed. No Dem
ocratic candidate has yet ap-
peared. The filing deadline is
next Monday.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Capitol Hiking Club

The Capital Hiking Club will
conduct tour of Longwood
Gardens, Pa, Sunday. A char
tered bus will leave from 1424 K
street NV. at 8:45 am.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
New Zeulunders Tire

Shores punctured the close of
the recent third session of New
Zealand's House of Representa-
tives. which did not adjourn un-
til 4::20 am, Auckland reports.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

a Negro mortician, to Con-
greSS this week.
New York-Averell Har-
riman, a cabinet member of
the F.D.R. regime, won New
York's gubernatorial cam
paign. The contest was a
hard fought one, with Sena-
tor Irving M. Ives (R.) OPP
posing him.
Kentucky - The weep,
as he is affectionateIy called
(former vice-president AL
ben w. Barkley), 76, amas-
sed a poll of $1,000 more
votes than did his So year
old opponent, John Sherman
Cooper, who was the first
Republican to be elected to
the Senate from Kentucky
since 1924.
Washington-The Medical
Society of Virginia opened
it's doors to Negro physi-
clans to become members of
it's organization. The only
stipulation affecting such
membership is that they are
also members of the local
branches of the association.
Currently, only three chap
tiers have taken in Negro
members. They are those of
Danville, Fredericksburg and
Lexington. DIR. Vincent Ar
cher, of Charlottesville, the
outgoing president, ais o
stated that the admission to
the society does not entitle
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
President OF
National Beauty
League Appointed

Mrs. Cordelia Greene
johnson, of Jersey City, N.
j., president of the National
B e a uty Culturist League,
Inc, has been appointed a
member of the National
Board of Field Advisers to
the Small Business Admin
stration, Region ii.
Mrs. Johnson, a native of
Maryland, is a self-made wo-
man. She attended gram
mar school in Elkton, Md,
and high school in Balti-
more. She received her ad-
vanced education in Jersey
City, N. j., attending COM
mercial school in the even
ings. She also took special
courses in the Principles and
Practices of Beauty Culture
and Methods of Teaching at
New York University.
Mrs. Johnson has been a
beauty shop owner and a
teacher of Cosmetology for
q number of years. She is
repeatedly reelected presi-
dent Of the National Beauty
Culturist League, Inc.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
U.S. Atty. General
Urges Ruling On
Interstate Travel

Attorney Herbert Brown
ell, the U. S. Attorney Gen
eral, has urged the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
to issue a blanket order
against Jim Crow restric-
tons in interstate travel.
Sources of information
have revealed that the adj
ministration decided to take
a stand in the controversy
following the ICC examiner
Freidson's recent recommen-
dation that segregated poll
cy on interstate buses was
mot discriminatory and
the Supreme Courts refusal
to hear an Illinois travel
Jim Crow case on grounds
that local courts have no
right to invade the area of
interstate travel.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
VIA Discusses
Indignation

T h e Virginia Teachers
Association, V. T. A. NE
gro) met at Carver Elemen-
tary School, at the same
time that V. E. A. (white)
met at the Mosque. Both
places are in Richmond.
Mr.. James Woodson, presi-
dent of the V. T. A., sug-
gested to the V. E. A. that
the two associations have
some joint meetings in Or
der that the indignation
problem might be discussed.
The executive committee of
V. E. A. rejected the plan.
Almost at the same in
slant that Joseph Van Pelt,
outgoing president of the
V. E. A., was announcing
the decision to avoid any
discussion of the controver-
sial issue, President Wood
son was speaking to his own
association. He told them
that Negroes, as well as
whites, have a lot of house
cleaning to do if this nation
is to have -integrated So
ciety, free of racial preju-
dices." Mr.. Woodson, who
is principal of the Nottoway
County Negro High School,
further stated that "Intra-
racial discrimination among
Negroes is far more wide
spread than most or us
would like to,admit." Eyes"
he said, "there is intra-racial
discrimination among US
class distinctions which are
as shameful and unjustifi-
able as they are socially dis
tructive. Some are based on
money, some on social stand
ing, some on professional
standing and still others on
silly myths as superiority
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
"jim Crow"
Admitted By So.
Pacific R. R.

Four egroes, Mrs.
Claudee Whitmore, Mrs.
Carrie Williams, James Mar
tin and Miss Mae Duport
have brought suits against
the Southern Pacific r. r.
for denying them equal ac-
commodations. The railroad
officials admitted in Los An
geles that a special car on
the Sunset Limited running
to New Orleans is the jim
Crow car. Thomas Hodges,
an official of the company,
stated that Negroes would
ra t h er journey together,
than with the white people.
The plaintiffs seek So,
each for damages.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
OAR Awards
Negro Student
Scholarships

Three Negro young wo-
men are the recipients of
scholarships awarded by the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. This is the first
such award. The OAR voted
two $3.50 scholarships to
Velma Lynne Smith and
Doris j. Henderson, both Of
Washington, DC. who will
study at Freedmen's Hos
pital and Jessie Irene Bell
of Ashland, KY, who will
study at Berea, KY. College.
They all plan to study nurs-
ing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
Organizations
Advocate The
Appointment
Of Negro To
SupreI1leC0urt.

The death of Supreme
Court Justice William Jack
son has resulted in unprece-
denied action on the part of
a number of organizations
across the continent, it is
being recommended that a
Negro be given the $4,000
lifetime position. A list of
more than a score of out
standing jurists has been
given the Justice Depart
ment. Some of those recon-
mended are: Ellis Rivers, a
close friend of Gov. Dewey;
Theodore Spaulding and Her
bert Miller, of Philadelphia;
Asst. Labor Sect. J. Ernest
Wilkins and ex-U. N. Dele
gate Archibald j. Carey,
both of Chicago; Harold
Flowers, Little Rock, Ark;
Chester Gillespie of Cleve-
land; Scovel Richardson,
former dean of Lincoln, Mo.
Law School; Leon Miller,
General Counsel for Virgin
Islands; and Bernard JEFF
ferson, of Los Ang e lie s.
White House sources have
not committed themselves
as to when the President
will name the successor to
Justice Jackson, but it is
known that pressure is being
brought to bear in the in
terest of a Negro for the
post. Should it happen, he
will be the first Negro to
be so honored.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
Pres, Appoints
First Negro Air
Force General

President Eisenhower re-
Gently named a Negro Air
Force General. He is Ben
jamin Oliver Davis, Jr., Al,
a native of Washington, a
graduate of West Point,
class of SO. He is the son of
the retired Brigadier Cen
eral Davis, who was the first
Negro to reach the rank of
general in the Army. Young
Mr.. Davis will also be the
first Negro to reach the
rank of general in the Air
Force.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
CORRECTION

Last Weeks caption on
the Flower Club" which
read "Mrs. Evelyn Wood
son Wins First Place"
should have read"Mrs. Eliza
beth Davis Wins First
Place. Mesdames Wood
son, Carrie Galloway, and
Elizabeth Davis tied for the
sweepstakes award on "ar-
rangements".
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
Tribune'S
Weekly News
Digest

Roanoke, Va.-Republican
candidate Richard H. Poff
won in an almost 2 to 1 vote
over his Democrat contem-
porary, Ernest Robertson.
Poff sought to make the is
sue one between the more
conservative thinkers and
the liberals rather than
along party lines. Robert
son, the Democratic candi-
date lays his defeat to two
things-the rather drama
tic silence" of u. S. Senator
Harry F. Byrd, and the fail
ure of the local newspapers
to give him their support.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
Commission On
Oe|inquenCyMeets

Richmond-The Sta t e
Commission on Juvenile De-
llnquency, headed by Mrs.
Kathryn H. Stone, a member
of the House of Delegates,
from Arlington, Va, had
two suggestions offered to
them by officials of state
institutions.
The first need, according
to the report, is a building
program for the establish
ment of regional detention
homes, where an offender
may be kept until his case is
disposed of.
The second suggestion
spoke of the lack of facili-
ties for dealing with men,
tally ill children. The Of
ficials feel that there is a
dearth of psychiatric GEN.
tiers, where the children
might receive help and per-
haps be rehabilitated.
Another suggestion was
that there be a revision of
child labor laws, to make it
easier for children between
ages of Ia and 16 years to
obtain work. 1t was also
pointed out that many chill
dren at that age have reach
ed the point beyond which
formal training serves no
purpose, and in the light of
this knowledge, they should
be allowed to dispense with
schooling and be permitted
to take a job. Too often,
they are denied work per-
mits because of their age,
and being left idle, they are
soon in trouble.