davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

the fivG-year-old son Of Dr..
j.. PIP llamilton Avenue.
tiles 70 take on any additional
business
After a series OF delays and
pustponements. the case was heard
last week and an effort was made
to settle the case for $50. Under
the law the minimum settlement
IN a civil rights case is 500.
In rejecting the $50 offer. AT
iorncy Reynolds said he would
rot permit the placing Of a $50
premium on the decency and self
respect Of the people Of this COM
munity"
Another suit instituting criminal
charges against the barber shop
proprietor was dropped following
his apologies TO the Doctor and
his wife. and his pledge that the
incident would not occur again.
The Willamses were suing for
50. 500 because Of injury that
might have occurred TO the chill
dren following their election from
the shop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15


According TO Grant Reynolds.
Attorney. who handled the case.
Mrs. Williams took her young
son. Kenneth. Jr. 10 DiPiiro's
shop 10 get his hair cut one day
last summer.
When she arrived 81 the shop
tc'Nccn 9 and &.30 am. the pro-.
p ctor was not there, but the bar
rcf on duty made no protest MIS-
Williams loft the boy and his SIS.
e 81 The hop and stepped across
'-o street 20 du some shopping.
Wncn she returned. the children
were OUTSIDE the shop.
According 20 Mrs Williams. Di-
P.tro had arrived in the mean
time and told her that he didn't
Rave adequate or sufficient facll-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
HAVE A SMILE

TO AFT c.s MORE NERVE THAN A BURCLER"!
Thirty years ago sister.inlaw: You've got
than a burglar
Answer; - I've GOT TO HAVE MORE nerve
than burglar. burglar works with the devil while
work against the devil
Heavy sence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
What They're Saying
BY LUTHER WEBB

We want TO take our hats off this week the Congress
of Industrial Organizations and the United Seelworkers OF
America CO. for the generous $4,000 contribution to the
NAACP.
The contribution given in of the late Philip
Murray stpuaons direct that the money be spent for
the NAACPs Legal Defense and Education Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

Baker Eddy the textbook of Gods Christ Science Miracle
Messiah!
Yes. there will be Bible and Christian Science text
book, and Mrs Eddy's other writings in that collective
the world God will see to that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
4c0rns To
Oak Trees
By JULIAN c. wYcHE


From members of the
Senate Investigations Sub
committee to points all
over the globe, the hear
ings have been everything
but the least expected.
How long will it be before
the main issue pops on the
/ agenda of whether the Army
plotted TO use millionaire
private. G.. David Schine. as
a hostage 10 force the Wis
consin Senator to drop an al
legged inquiry into army COM
munism. is anybody's guess.
The hearings have been
mainly a dull sparring bout
with each side appearing to
give tit for tat. seasoned with
an occasional perky trade of
points of order apparently
sanctioned by Roberts.
The subcommittee mem
bers are as weary from at
tempting TO probe for the
truth as is the American pub
lie. 1t appears that the plot
and characters were perfect,
but the script writer has
failed dismally. The first
chapter is just too aggressive
and lengthy.
When the stage was set, an
audience rating via television
and radio was forecast as be-
ing some twenty-five points
lower than the Senate Crime
Committee hearings.
This was mainly because
of the infancy of television
al the time Of the crime in
veStigations. But latest re-
ports Of the lack of audience
response have the depart
ment stores suffering from
buyers. 1t could mean that
the American public is in an
eXpectant mood.
Nonetheless, the hearings
had better perk-up for the
better The present Admin
istration is not only suffering
from lack of Conference as to
what the hearings are all
about. but our prestige as
democracy is being lowered
abroad.
The average citizen seem
ingly is too weary of trying
to figure out what is happen
in and just why the hearings
don't move on to the real is.
sues.
In the meantime. the world
appears to be in a similar
parliamentary they arc
calling spade a spade.
Here's part of a story sent
by a London Daily Mirror
reporter at the hearings: 81
have been watching h Z
greatest and most powerful
nation on earth make an as.
of itself-and shameful as,
at that.
IL have been watching 1
circus so fantastic. so degrad
ing. so puerile and so reck-
lessly dirty that the DISCUS
one feels is matched only by
alarm over the behavior O
, our closest ally in the conduc
of their domestic affairs"
There's nothing wrong witt
our form of government OF
the way it functions. Wha
seems to be wrong is that Ger
tain elected representative,
or officials have lowered the
dignity Of the office they
hold.
1t appears that too Otter
those who have gained anC
hold the headlines are for
getting the purpose of then
position as a public servant
and concentrating OH individ
ual convictions and crusades
This individuality is whal
makes a democracy work anc
/ hum, but when il exclude,
, the voters and disregards tn.
propriety of Congress, theT
it has exceeded limitations.
Seems that none desire tC
take Mccarthy to task foi
Investigating" with HIS
committee Communists in the
government, but the arrogant
a and high-pressure method.
E used are found hard to stom.
Iach.
! Joe Citizen it appears Just
: wants the facts. Senator.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Sudden Death BefeII the Rebels
Opposing Moses!-
KORAH
ADRIAN
DATHANi
kORAHi
ADRIAN
DATHAN,

These woud-be usurpers Of Moses Leadership and their
followers-he devils dupes were all swallowed
without warning when large section of the earth opened
up!,-a moving picture wholly mental!-testifyng
the conflict collective HUMAN consciousness of divine
Truth and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
THE cARcAssEs OF TWO GENERATIONS

FELL IN THE WILDERNESS BEFORE HE Moses
COULD co FORWARD!
And Moses NOT worthy the Promised
Land!
And, spiritually considered, NO ONE worthy until
of the Holy Ghost conceived Messiah Son, Christ
Jesus, and His Ascension ating the MYTHICAL
Of evil sin, disease. death and HUMAN
EXSTENCE!li
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Refusal to Snip
Locks Costs SIS

pro. local barber forced to pay 500 fine this
week refusing service to the fivyear-old of Dr.
nd Mrs. ". Kenneth Williams. 212 Hamilton Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

Let all OF us pray for Dwigh
u. Eisenhower, the President o
the United States. for Dwight D
Eisenhower. the President Of the
United States. prayed for us. And
/ think it's only fair, for all OK
us to pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
REV. SAUL d. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
Sl2-ls E. Beihuns 81.
Detroit 2. Mich.
Phone TR. 2-7S7s
paid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
S. J. Flanagan.
Attorney for the Petitioner
1927 z Davison Ave

IVNT Il DdNIbOH HVVs
State OF Michigan, County Of
Wayne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03

Savoie, the Canadian from
Montreal, is rated a harder hitter
although Persley of Red Cross, La,
ranks a notch higher in the light
weight ranks in No. 8 spot.
The fight will be televised (CBS)
both nationally and locally, start
ing at 10 p. m. EST. In Missouri
fights are scored by dividing 10
points to a round between the con-
testants on the basis of their show
ing.
1t will be the first start f O r
Savoie since he was knocked out
last November by Jimmy Carter
of Montreal, tn e lightweight
champion. 1t will be Persley's first
start of the winter season.
Savoie in SO bouts has scored
% knockouts in 81 victories. He
has lost II decisions and has brok-
en- even in five. Persley has won
Al of his 46 fights, II with knock
outs. He has lost two decisions and
has two draws. Persley has been
knocked out once and Savoie once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Rev. D. ". Wynn
jackson College
vespers Speaker
Sunday, April 4

Ehe Reverend Daniel W. Wynn
will be the guest speaker for YES
per Services at Jackson College
Sunday, April a, at pm. in Dams
by Hall Auditorium. Reverend
Wynn holds the ALB. degree from
Langston University, Oklahoma;
the MA. degree from Howard Uni
versity, Washington, D. c.; and
the Ph.D degree from Boston Uni
versity. He is the former Dean of
the School of Theology at Bishop
and a former teacher at Kentucky
State. He is presently employed
as the Chaplain at Tuskegee In
stitute. He is coming to Jackson
College in answer to an invitation
from Chaplain A. L. Rice, who was
Vesper speaker at Tuskegee lnsti-
tute February 21. The public is
cordially invited to come to our
Sunday Vespers and hear Mr..
Wynn's inspiring message.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Negro Tenant -.
Continued from Page One)

morning by Cohoma deputy sher-
iff investigating the case.
2 A hearing before Justice of the
peace. w. R. Ellis held immediate
lv following the shooting cleared
Deputy Sheriff N. F. Black of a
charge Of murder when he claimed
that the Negro tenant farmer was
resisting arrest although the dead
man had not been accused of COM
hitting any crime.
According to reports the deputy
sheriff went to the slain mans
house to investigate a charge of
stealing cotton seed made against
his two sons-in-law by a Negro
farmer of the community.
According to reports, witnesses
at the hearing said the dead man
threatened the deputy sheriff and
drew a knife on him.
The Deputy Sheriff testified at
the hearing that Moseley drew his
knife and that he warned Moseley
that he had a gun, and when Nose
ley disregarded the warning he
was shot as he advanced on him.
Moseley died almost Immediately
following the shooting.
Witnesses to the shooting includ-
ed Paul Thompson, a II year old
boy riding with Black; Josh Camp
bell, the Negro who made the
theft charge; and Leonard Hard
in, another Negro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
5. African Women
Hit Servant Ban

JOHANNESBURG, South At
RIGA, Mar. % Especially Prime
Minister Daniel F. Malan's pro-
gram of racial separation is run
ming into strong opposition from
South African housewives.
The nations women, particular
ly those in urban areas are def
nitely opposed to the new urban
areas plan which would restrict
natives to areas outside the cities.
This means that servants would
have to live outside the city and
travel long distances to and from
work over poor transportation IA
cilities. The housewives would
find themselves fixing their own
breakfasts and dinners.
This is too much to expect of
them, the women say. 1t is esti-
mated that less than 20 per cent of
the white women in the cities know
how to cook.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Negro American
League Admits
Two New Clubs

CHICAGO, Mar. 29.-(Special)
The Negro American League at
its recent meeting admitted two
new clubs to the loop to make it
a six member league. The two
new teams are the Louisville Clip
pers and Detroit, which has no
name.
The four teams from last year
are the Champion Kansas City
Monarchs, the top-drawing Indian
apolis Clowns, the Birmingham
Black Barons and the Memphis
Red Sox.
Owner of the Detroit club is
Ted Raspberry of Grand Rapids,
Mich. He has run a club there for
six years. Jake Robinson will act
as field manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Edwards Junior
High School
Announces Its
Spring Carnival

The Edwards Junior High School,
under the principalship of Leroy
P. Johnson, sponsors each year in
the latter part of April, a gala
affair, to be held this year on
April %, under the title of Annual
Spring Carnival. Citizens of Ed
wards look forward to this big
event every year. All the neighbor-
ing schools of the Edwards COM
munity join in with the Edwards
Junior High School. To begin the
days events, the Carnival Queen
is crowned in the Coronation Cere-
monies. This person is the student
of the Edwards Junior High School,
having raised the highest amount
of money, during the financial
drive of queen contestants. Follow
ing the coronation ceremonies, is
the Carnival Parade down the main
street of Edwards, led by outstand-
ing bands of Kinds County.
Each school is represented with
floats and a school queen. Va
rious school organizations, clubs,
students and teachers join in the
big parade. The day is always end
ed with the Queens Ball that
night, with music furnished by a
leading orchestra or band. This
event climaxes the financial drive
of the school year - whereas the
benefits are totally donated to the
Edwards Junior High School foE
projects: .
Projects of 1858 -
Frigidaire for School Cafeteria
Piano for School Auditorium
Athletic Equipment
Projects of 1854
Choir Robes for Glee Club
Duplicating Machine
Audio-Visual and Other Teach
ing Aids.
The P.T.A. organization, under
the presidency of Mrs. Maude
Smith, is very cooperative IN
helping to finance such projects.
The public is cordially invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03

through ninth grades will be given
home inspection blanks. After the
blanks have been completed the
student will be asked to return 1t
to his teacher and will be given a
eve Cooperate sticker for dis
play in his home.
The materials and prizes to be
given the students are being fur
nished by the Mississippi Field
mems Association.
Mrs. Guy Bailey, Chairman of
Garden Club Clean Up Committee,
urges that all car owners cooper
ate by displaying the Don't Be A
Litter Bug" sticker on their cars.
These stickers have already been
distributed through the Garden
Clubs of Jackson. A recent check
of automobiles reveals that very
few of these stickers are being
used.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
S21R1S z82I3
Jackie Robinson
Will Head Drive

NEW YORK, March 20, Especially
Baseball star Jackie Robinson
will turn civic leader when he and
the Brooklyn Dodgers get back to
the big city. Jackie has been named
co-chairman of the New York city
Mems division for the 1854 cam
paign of the United Negro College
Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Savoie, Pers|ey
Ready For Clash

ST. LOUIS - Armand Savoie
and Arthur Persley, a couple of
lightweights who have been more
or less idle of late, clash in a
10-round fight here tomorrow
night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
city-Wide

Continued from Page One)
this contest will be $500 Saw
ings Bonds for both the best white
and colored entries.
All students in the fourth
, 1954-04-06
Continued from yesterday
Ny Fourth Anniversary as Governor

Four years and one week ago today, / stood before the
people Of the Virgin Islands, my own people, right here in
the Emancipation Garden at Charlotte Amalie, the capital
of the Virgin Islands, and I solennly swore to support and
defend the Constitution and the laws of the United States,
and the laws of the Virgin Islands; and to discharge to the
best of my ability the duties of the, office on which I was
about to enter. l concluded my inaugural address with these
words:
"As / assume full responsibility today, in my own right,
for the affairs of the Government of the Virgin Islands, | do
so without any decisions or imported notions, but rather
with the knowledge of the events and experiences of thirty
years Of government service.
"Fer my own part, / shall offer my people the leader
ship which | believe they want. I shall work hard. / shall
expect my staff to do likewise, and to follow the pace which
/ shall set. / have made commitments to none, My sole COM
Imitment is to give to my task all my time, all my energy,
all my experience, and whatever skill may possess, to adj
vance the true interest Of and to provide good government
for these beautiful Islands which are my home. So help me
God"
believe I can honestly say that, during the four years
of strain, stress, and sweat and practically no holiday | have
.eonscientiously discharged the obligations which I assumed
on March "a, 1850. / believe that I have made many friends
for the Virgin Islands in official Washington, both in the
executive and legislative branches. If this were not so, then
it would be manifest that the new Republican administration
would not have continued my services for over a year after
January 90 1858.
, 1954-04-06

OFFICE


IT is GOOD to see that a tourist office has been opened
here, and, with official approval, shop has been set up once
again in Government House In charge of this office is Mrs.
Mary Milar, an experienced and qualified executive whose
efforts should bring the desired results.
AS TINE PASSED it became evident that the toruist
trade would be an important factor in the economic life of
these Islands, But there was another realization-that there
could be greater results if the entire Virgin group offered a
wider variety to the tourist.
ST. CROX, THOUGH somewhat out Of the beaten path
of big tourist liners, and therefore not in a position to com
pete on this score, nevertheless has much to offer those who
lnger in these parts. But Of what value are the offerings if
those who would and could use them do not know of them?
And here enters the ST Grofx Tourist Office.
IT WA GOOD to see a picture of Government House
in the New York Times of Sunday March %. Heretofore,
the only picture Of St. CTofx was a sugar mill. Outsiders were
beginning to think that little else dotted the landscape.
THIS NEW OFFICE can perform a great service, and
we look forward to seeing a campaign of information which
will help the entire group. Public relations is an ever increas-
ing function, and properly conducted can mean the differ
ence between an expanded tourist trade and loss in the dir
ecton.
WHATEVER cooperation is necessary should be given
this office, and we expect that the legislature, always con
scious Of its responsibility, will keep its doors and minds
open to suggestions, and will, wherever and whenever pos
sible, take such measures to give the greatest possible assist
, 1954-04-06
ANNo UNcEME

The Virgin Islands Housing and Redevelopment Authority
hereby announces that its management office located at
Basin Triangle will be transferred TO The p. Hamilton
Jackscn's Terrace as OF tomorrow April s. 1854.
, 1954-04-06
The Way Has Besn charted

do not think that I am imrnodest when say that | will
leave on Friday CT next week with a sense of some accom-
I recognize, however, that although much has
been done in resolving. the challenges of the past four years
in this rapidly developing Virgin Islands community, much
still remains to be done. Reaching up to achieve an ideal is
a never-ending task; and we poor mortals would DO well not
to deceive ourselves in thinking or, worse, in expressing that
we have all the answers.
I have tried very hard not to make Government House
an ivory tower where sit the gods, but following the I'M
deviating course spelled out in my inaugural address ! have
repeatedly invited the high and the low to come up and see
me- anytime with their pressing problems. And I am glad
that you all came in great, numbers. | am proud that have
personally interviewed many, many Virgin 1slanders-some
with small problems, some with larger ones-and also many
of our friendly citizens of the neighboring islands. Their con-
Germ was my concern, asI have shared their joys as well as
, 1954-04-06
We Are Loyal Patriotic Americans

il feel very strongly that we hear too little these days
Of the patriotism and sacrifice Of Virgin Islanders; and hear
far too much OF the economic benefits which these Islands
Continued on page a
, 1954-04-06
FAREWELL SUPPERTIME CHAT

Of Governor Morris F. de Castro Of The Virgin Islands
at the Emancipation Garden, Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
on March 81, 1854
Continued from yesterday
My Fourth Anniversary as Governor
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
MaLkc.E
.Unib8,i States

s. Unitss States ei 5 Department afathe' Interior Bareau ofiLandFManagement
 Land Office
 sJan. II, 1854
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that John Barginius Holland en- tryman, together with his witnesses, lessee Manson Blinn and Jorgen Fredrickson. all of Kodiak. Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof on his home stead entry. Anchorage Serial No, 010430 for land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 3218, situ- ated on both sides of the Mill Bay Road about 1 mile north east of Kodiak, Alaska, Lati- tude 57o 48' 46. N., Longi- tude 152o 2l' 33.8" w. at Cor ner No. 1 containing l40.60 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final cer- tiicate issued.
 Virgil 0. Seiser
 Manager First Publication: 1-16-54 Last Publication: 3-13-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
NOTICE

IN TIE UNITED STATES
 COMMISSIONERS COURTl FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT, BE- FORE THE HONORABLE UNITED STATES COMMIS- sIONER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGETHEREOF In the Matter of the Estate of FRED SARGENT,
 Deceased No. 271 Probate
 Notice fo Gre difors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Neil A. Sargent. was on the 14th day of December, 1853, by an order of the above en- titled Court, appointed ad- ministrator with the will an- nexed of the estate of Fred Sargent, deceased, and that thereupon he qualified as such administrator with the will an- nexed in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent, are hereby required to present their claims, with proper vouchers, within. six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator with the will annexed at the office of Davis, Renfrew & Hughes in the Loussac-Sogn Building, Anchorage, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters con nected with the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of February, 1854. Isl Neil A. Sargent
 Administrator with the will
 annexed of the estate of
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW Club is new Friday night.
 Everybodywelcome.