davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

9udessOktloA 8.
Yourg0toVn, Ohio. 3. 8. llxnAefchor.
Pras., John Wagner, 913 Berkley Ave
Sekr., Gustav A. Schunn, 2O59 Summer
Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Cleveland Ohio. - u. 3. B. 4. y. vo1o1n
&weiQ /,

versammlung jeden Freitag mach dem
ywe.ten Sonntag 8 Uhr abends i'm Sach-
senheim, 1901 Denison Ave.
Pras., Georg Weber, $500 West %. Str.
Tel: I1.lrose 8168.
bourne Ave. Tel. Florida 3129.
C..V.-Sekr., Georg Fritsch, $3.50 West
l6. Str. TEL: Woo dbine 8785.
K.-Loge-Sekr., Hans Steiner, 2914 w.
IS. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

0u0dOsOOktion 5,
Detroit Mich. s. s. GemlschteP CAOP
Prus., Georg Schuller. 1743O Barlow
Avs.
Sekr, Jinka Kellner. 522S Devonshire
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Lorain, o. - e. 8. Erauen. uud Juu
fraueu X. II. XAxlAn RwS.4 IN

frauen x. q. vof01n. xWS.g Il.
Versammlrng teden 1. Sonnf>g In
MoIhat, g Unr nachm;ttags, i'm Sachsen.
helm, Ost 29 Str. und Apple ava
Pras., Kath. Deutschlander, 1404Wash-
ington Ave.
Pro.-Sekr.. Charlotte F'alk. .OO4 o.,
30 Str.
C.-V.-Sekr., w. n. Triesenhengst,
l7A3 CbArlin Ave-.
K.-L.-Sekr., Edna Thellman. 2O2S E.
20. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Detroit, Michigan. - =. Q. =. 8. o.
Vorel0. 8Wo1e ~.

VorSammIOng Je0en I. SUuHC1B IN
Aonat. i'm SachsenheiY1.
Pras.. Georg schuller. 1880 Barlow
eekr.. Michael Teutsch. 1901 strass
g. V. sekr.. Georg Kenstle. s3s Eas
Grand Blvd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
vEREInS-k -kALENDER
des
Central Verbandes der Siebenbarger Sachsen in den
Vereinigten Staten Norlamerika.


0HWOO0 C1GS, -. - u, E, -. III. V0Foin.
EwsiG Is.
=, Versammlung. jeden 2. Sonntag in,
fras., Michael Kaiser, 2936 Borden
Ave. Tel: 12l4-R
sekr;. Friedrich Melzer. 13l Spring
Ave. Tel: 2O1S-J.
emburg Rd. Tel: A96S.R11
3Iwood City, Pa. - y. q y. Hrsusn
X U. Vereiu. xwOa9 a2,
Versamnlung jeden letzten Donners-
tag i'm Monat in der Vereinshalle an
Pras., Kath. Gross. s21 Crescent Av.
Phone No. 378-M
Prot -sekr:. kath. Melser. lsl Spring
Ave. Tel: 201S-J.
CC.-V;;oSekr" Anna bloos. 61l. Ore s.r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

AomeStead. Pa. - u. s. =, Yreuan. INC
Jung-Fraueu 4. y. verein. 8veig le.
Versammlung jeden l, Sonntag i'm
Monat in der St. Markus Kircha. g. Ave
Way, ". Homestead, Pa. Ho. 1854.
Prot.-Sekr., Helen kohrmann, I3A T.
II. Ave. TEL: Fo. 59t9.
C.-N.-Sekr., Sara Orendi. Box 400,
Terrace Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
puncessekrlUn 20.
Cleveland OStsette LIedeeto9Ol
IHGnnArrhnr

Pras.. Geo. Folbert, I404 Hover Ave
Sekr., John Guip, 2749 Euclid Heights
Boulevard. Tel: YE. 1876.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

8undessektjon q
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor.
PrAs.. Leopold Schmidt. 7l5 Wade Av.
Pro-, .sekr. Arnold ,Haltrich. 1904
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

President, Andrew Klein, S13 New
garden Ave.
sekretar. Karl Thesis. 7s5 Newgarden
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

BunAessektion %.
Chicago, III. aiebsahtirgsx 3oSaASvo4oa1
PrLs., Michael Schuller. 3707 Altgela
Avenue.
Sekr., Johann LintS, 671S Winth1 Z
Avanno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

Bundessek tiOn n.
Cleveland w. 3 5. JugeDAehoV
MadYlgal
Pras., Heinrich SCHNEIDER, 3485 West
'4th Str.
sekr.. Maria scNaller 1881 W. q. ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

30ltmbu0, OHIO. Columkaa Junior
SAXON Club.
President, Eugen Burkley, 878 Mile
Ave.
Sec'y., Kath. Gotzmeister, 1857 Las
Whittier Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

00ndes.Sek ktlOU -
Cleveland 1ast Junior Saxon ChneY.
Pras., Ruth Geiger. 3529 Antisdals
Avenue. sa
Sekr, Laura Wellmann. 384O North.
amDtOn Rd
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
AIR OPERATIONS
WARS GREATEST
CONTINUED from Page One)

which he instructed the German
airforce to repel invasion even II
the Luftwaffe perishes," there
were only two explanations why
the German air force did not put
up fight on D-Day.
One was that the enemy was
caught flat-footed without enough
planes in France to fight effective
" although it was estimated that
the German air force had 1,750
fighters and about 500 bombers in
the west to meet the Allied thrust.
The other, offered by the Berlin
radio, was that 1.-THE GeNnan fight
err army was extraordinarily hand
icapped by the extremely bad con-
ditions of visibility on the channel.
This report heard by CHS said
"some short and violent air clashes
took place in which number OF
Allied planes were shot down.
The Allied airmen, however,
braved this weather, described by
the supreme headquarters, Allied
expeditionary force, as very bad. y
Despite the large scale airborne
sorties and their extremely vulner-
able operations, Allied losses were
reported small.
Beyond the shore defenses addi-
tional hundreds of planes charged
against the enemy's communica-
tons. There was anti-aircraft fire
in the clouds and the Germans
even used small arms in desperate
attenH"to bring down the bombers
many # which swept low to get
under the thick rolling layer of
clouds.
The British bomber command
threw more than 1900 aircraft
against the enemy's coastal bat
teries in the darkness proceeding
the assault, and from 1870 pm.
Monday night until dawn they sent
well over 5000 tons of bombs cas-
cading on the invasion coast. This
was the greatest weight of bombs
ever dropped by the British in one
night.
There were well over 1000 giant
Lancasters and Halifaxes engaged
in the laundering night prelude to
invasion.
In the purple dawn the American
Ninth air forces first fighters be-
came air-borne and they were in
the air continuously afterward
throughout the day, bombing, STRAIT
ing and patrolling ahead of the
ground troops.
The first ten waves of fighter
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
Shipyard, Camp Davis
WillClaSh TOni6ht

Hea7n. Although not clubbing with
much effect this hustling back
stop has proven steadying influ-
eace and he in large part has been
responsible for the esteemed toss
ing of Hea-n, Piaz1ko and Oban.
No definite lineup has been an
nounced by the Shipya-d, but the
Boatbuilders are expected to be
greatly strengthened by the mi
tial appearance Of the long-driv-
ing Shuny Britain. The former
Cincinnati Reds backstop is slat-
ed to start behind the plate IN
tonight's engagement. The steady
ing influence of the steady veteran
should give the sometimes wild
Cheshire additional poise.
The Ya-dme1' will invade Camp
Davis Sunday (5:45) fo- a third
game in a seasons series. Five
weeks ago the Wilmingtonians
took 4.3 decision after 10 innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07

tournament nerves finished third
with 1918 for a 1873 total.
The cerni-final round in the fourth
flight Of the Base match play
Championship is expected to be
played this afternoon between two
arch rivals, on and off the links,
the contestants are namely, Maiol
Emmett E. Armstrong and
Major Augustus Becker, it is
rumored that neither of the Major
could get the other on to the first
tee with out Iviolen threats. Well
anyway the Chips are down this
afternoon may the best man win
Who ever wins, the match it i:
expected to be played under
protest =: ssS
Pvt. NJ, J. Pertrucelli finishee
fourth with 1872 in the Open witt
T-Sgt. Ed. r. Grieves finished ir
sixth place with ia.
The Tourney was sponsored b,
the Base Special Service Office
1t. Jess w. Peeblee and 1t. ], ]
Tomancheck the Field Special Ser
vice OFFICERS are in hopes Of hold
ing another match party tourae,
before the season is over,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07

ments then he'll patrol ceaterfield
which sector is usually guarded by
Ed Stocked, now on furlough. For
rightfield either Ed Jordan o. Joe
Messing, just returned from leave
will get the nod.
The izfield remains intact.
Johnny Boshart, Id; Joe Lacorte, 2
b; George Cvengros, 3b; and Fred
Postolese, SIS, are PINNED for con
tinued success along the inner
works. Boshart is pacing Brigade
batters with a 1889 sticking mark.
Cvengros has begged down il the
averages but his extra base power
is yet in evidence. AS second
base combination Fred Postolese
and Joe Lacorte have permitted
aothin to escape them and their
defensive capers have aided IA
pitchers repeatedly.
Dom De Luca will once again
receive the shoots of Big Jim
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
nv HAROLD CLAAssEN

NEW YORK, June s. = R =
SHORTS tribute to D-day was the
solemnity of almost absolute quiet
TO-DAY in its stadiums and fields.
Only Delaware State Park and
Bav Meadows Of the larger rae
ing plants operated. The Pacific
Coast League was the only base,
bali circuit among the majors and
top minors to do full scale ousl'
ness. !.
Fights. including the 10-round
affair between Sammy Angott ano
Ike Williams at Philadelphia, also
were set back.
The racing industry, which an
nounced plans to close on D-day
two weeks ago when President
Roosevelt suggested that citizens
90 to their homes and churches
on invasion day, quickly fell into
line.
New York, Chicago, Boston ane
Detroit turf plants cancelled thell
programs early followed by Pas
coag Park in New England
Charlestown in West Virginia, AS
cot Park and River Downs in Ohio
Canada's Kings Park and the Ole
Westbury, N. Y.
Delaware Park, where the jock
eys delayed the start of the flrs1
race for 20 minutes by refusing
to accept mounts, increased its
war bond distribution to horse
men by so per cent. Bay Meadows
contributed its days profits to
war charities.
Both scheduled Major League
contests, night affairs at Pittsburgh
and Brooklyn, were switched tc
other dates. The two games list
ed in the International League,
whose President Frank Shaugh-
messy said he had 1.-TWO sons over
there and I am not much interested
in baseball today" also were post
poned.
American Associations games al
Kansas City, Milwaukee, st. Pau
and Minneapolis were called OF:
as the league suspended all play.
The smaller minors also were
dotted with cancellations.
Promoter Herman Taylor sale
the Angott- Williams bout would b.
held tomorrow night, weather per
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
BROWN CAPTURES
AIRMEN TOURNEY

s-sgt. James R. Brown, former
Georgia State Amateur Champion
fired $50 for SO holes at the Cape
Fear Country Club over the week
end to cop the First Annual Blue
thenthal Open Golf Tourney. s.
S-sgt. A. G. Manganella finished
second with 152 blows.
Brown and Manganella, who be-
fore the war was one dthe better
Metropolitan Amateurs, were even
thru the 9th hole with ZIG each,
Brown negotiated the last nine
holes in "a, two under par, while
Manganella wae kicking the old
pellet around in even afigures to
lose the title to BrMsa by a
two stroke lead. This was a tough
one for Manganella to lose after
being tied for the lead at the 9th
hole. 4,l
The new Champion toured the
tricky Cape Fear layout in 70 or,
his final 10 holes, picking up brides
on the LIST. 10th, 18th and 18th. Two
of these brides were Clipped in
from off the fringe of the green.
Browns DOGGY came on the third
hole, par 4, 1913 yds, here he had
seven. Your correspondent asked
brown what happened on the third
hole, to which Brown replied,
nothing 1 hit evey SHOT well and
still gotta natural 20
Pvt. James R. Dabney who con-
fesses that he has been off his
game recently illus me usual
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07

bombers to 60 into action reported
no serious opposition from enemy
fighters anywhere over the channel
or beachheads.
Then more than 1000 American
Liberators and Flying Fortresses
took up where the Raj heavies
left off, unloading possibly another
5000 tons of explosives on gun en-
placements and other defensive
works.
Opposition Slight
In its first report on general air
activity, Shaef described German
opposition as Light
"After night of heavy air bonn
bardment and incessant attacks on
the invasion coast, an effective
cover for our forces was maintain
ed throughout the morning." head
quarters said.
"Air opposition has so far been
light.
1.-The air attacks began shortly
before midnight, when we'll over
1000 heavy bombers of the Raj
bomber command opened up on
the German coastal defenses."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
F0RESTERS BEAT
FlREMEN, a TO 0

In the Municipal Senior Softbal]
League games last night at Ro.
bert Strange Park, the Lake For.
est team defeated the Wilmington
Fire Department 4 to 0. Turner did
the hurting for Lake Forest and
Jordan did the pitching for the
Firemen. This win puts Lake For
est in fourth place tie with the
Firemen. In the night encounter
the T. H. D. Of Wilmington de-
feated the Spofford Mills team
to 0. Lake Forest will play the
141st DBTT this evening to COM
plete play of the first round.
In a Municipal Junior Baseball
League game the Ramblers de.
feated the Marauders 7 to 6. Mike
Michaelis pitched a good game for
the Ramblers while Billy Harden.
son did the hurting for the Ma.
RAIDERS The Marauders will play
the Maffitt Sluggers on Wednes.
day, June 7, while the Ramblers
will play the Dry Pond Tigers on
Saturday, June 10, at 10 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
BECKER CoNQuERS
E. E. ARMSTRONG

Monday in an 10 hola a,.,
tween two arch rivals ~ ~ Suel be,
Major Augustus Becker '-I s. Inks
Major Emmett f. A-mpt. uoWnet
me Cape Fear Country c-l St,o sss Al
me match between Itt1o IT'LL q =
ana Goliath was even at attn tb, David
Gollath's long drives caus a,s Turn.
David to fire his second sbots It'll.
out once little David wa 1S'S flrs,
mat slx-foot charmed cir s INSIDE
show was all his. e'fele The
Had it not been for litt1, y
breaking Goliath's putter .s l. Dayid
early part of the match r. N no
liam B. Ashley, Jr,, n W.; VIII
would have to meet Goliath Ir wal
than little David for sh VI I a;
n the Base Match Play CHM H. FINALS
ship Tourney. 0"'lfplo1'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
PROMOTER LILIES
PROGRAM FRIDAY

Boxing Promoter Huck Lilies an
nounced last night that the SEN
sational Billy Burke of Louisville
will substitute for Mike McMann
in the featured ten round bout
at the American Legion Arena
Friday night. McMann, VINO was
slated to go against George Esch'
man, suffered a broken hand in
fight Monday night and will be
unable to see any leather pushing
action for some while.
The clever Eschman probably
has more formidable foe in Burke
than in McMann. Burke has an
nexed II knockouts while winning
his last 81 fights.
Promoter Lilies has big night
scheduled for the glove fans with
five good bouts carded. Charles
Sergei, the hard-hitting M. P. from
Fort Fisher is matched with John
ny Taylor of the Shipyard in six
rounder. Experience will go
against youth and power when c.
M. Carter clashes with jolting
Johnny Edens. The rugged Depu-
ty Sheriff is expected to have an
edge in the boxing skill, but the
aggressive Edens carries a stout
wallop in his TINT right hand.
A topflight grudge battle pits
Buddy Best against Beverly Saun-
ders. Saunders gained a close de-
cision over Best several weeks
ago, and Buddy is anxious to ev-
en- the count. The sharpies in the
cauliflower game are a bit un-
decided on who the money should
be placed. Best predicts a kayo
victory for himself, whereas Saun-
ders is remaining silent yet OBJ
viously confident.
A fifth snappy fracas brings
together Rocley Hoalgwin and Jack
Dodd. Hoalgwin claims the Olym-
pia championship in 1899, while
Dodd has been doing his clouting
mostly around Boston and the New
England section.
Tickets for the bouts, which start
at $3.50, are now on sale at the
Welding School and Bakers Poo
Room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07

CAMP DAVIS, June z - Still
smartiag from the decision of ar
unknown umpire which permitted
Fl. Bragg to down Camp Davis
50 Saturday and blemish Jim
Hearn's spotless hurting record,
the Blue Brigade made ready to
tackle Wilmington Shipyard to-
night in Legion Stadium.
To partially compensate fo- the
illegal ruling at Bragg the AA's
turned in creditable showing in
defeating Camp Lejeune, 80, Sun
day after a tight ten-i7lning affair.
Hea-n is expected to toss his
fast one at the Yardme:1 tonight
and if his rival, Lefty Cheshire.
is in form then keen pitching
duel is certainty.
Only Tom Caliento is set fo- AA
outfield duty. If Johnny Bezemes,
batting 500 for two games, can
be spared from military assign
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
Athletics Fays Tributes Il
Long Awaited D-Day

hitting. in Shibe Park. A Bufalo
card also was set back day. Inc
latter postponement followed or
ders of Gen. John j. Penal, New
York state athletic commission
chairman, ordering all Empire
State rings to remain dark tonlgnI.
An all-star soccer game ~ me
Polo Grounds, where the entire
gate receipts went to the Red;Cross
was played.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
ALLEN SyCNS

NEW IVY YORK, June 6.~p-1,,,
ny Allen, relief pitcher ' VIZ.
peared in 80 contests n %.O ap'
Brooklyn Dodgers and Ns s'I he
Giants last year, signed ioFS
IL with the Giants TO-DAY Con- on.
the remainder of the season. 1 70.
has rejected previous otfers ' ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

TODAY'S GAMES
American League
Detroit at Chicago (nighD -
Newhouser e 81 VS. Grove (4-4
New York at Boston - BoroWy
CID VS. Hugnsou (6-2)
Only games scheduled.
National League
Boston at New York (nighD-
Harvery cd VS. Fischer Q-3
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Barrett
$50 VS. Davis go or Melton
(2-3)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
DE La Cruz 90 or Walters
(8-3) VS. Seweu CD
(Only games schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA, June 6. -P)-
The fight between Sammy Angott
and Ike Williams scheduled for to-
night at Shibe Park has been post
poned until tomorrow night, Her
man Taylor, promoter, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07

Don't worry If ordinary methods disap-
pointed you. Use, at home, the formula used
BY DOCTORS adjunctively at noted Thorn
ton & Minor Clinic. Be amazed how QUICK
your pile pain, itch, soreness are relieved. Get
100 tube Thornton & Minors Rectal Oint.
ment today. Or get the easy-to-apply Thorn.
ton & Minor Rectal Suppositories, only a few
cents more. Try DOCTORS way TO-DAY.
At all good drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National League

Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07

WELDERS PLAY
The. Shipyard Welder base
ball team will play the Leland
nine at 500 today on the Lee
land diamond,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-07
American League
STANDINGS

No games scheduled.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Presy Election
Sets Precedent
Florida A&M

'ACkSON\ ll.Ir., ria ne ie-
cent election OF Dr. William II
cr,v 80 rr,stlc,,, ~ Fl,r,d, A and
-. - -.
NJ eo'''S' : o''',L IVS'' wv -
starting evidence '' me ''0's'''''.l'
now accorded negro ''ao'i snip !!
progressive 'ie'l''i,,N u, ne '''"'.,
Dr Gray ~ -. pVV""''H nc
EounGeS' i'hd-IF'''' -. E"'''SV ~ 81
dch' IN me C'"I''' - ','' '''' :,
BOARD NI N'.''i" ' an" NV $50
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
ARRAICN FOUR
IN Clio Theft
Of union LIST

Four persons charged in war
rant with theft Of 10000 member
ship cards from the office Of Ford
Local 800 UAW-CIO and specifically
accused OF larceny and receiving
stolen property. were arraigned last
week before Municipal Judge
George T. Martin in Dearborn.
Named in the warrant are Otis
Eaton Of 3424 Arndt; Samuel Adkins
Of 70 Orchestra place; Ray Psquette
OF 1858 Roxbury and Mrs Mary
Wander Pyl OF 1906 Marquette.
Investigators claimed that on
April % the membership lists were
10 be destroyed because A new Of
flee system had been installed and
that the list disappeared the same
day.
It was charged that Mrs Wander
Pyl was 10 sell the list, while Eaton
and Adkins assisted IN getting the
records from King Brooks company
10 the office of Earl Brink in Book
building.
Paquette. the investigators say, Is
the credit manager OF the King
Brooks Clothing firm. Two Of
Drinks alleged agents, Fred Moran
and James Kelly. repeatedly paid
$500 for the cards.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Six Women Truck
Drivers Sentenced

Friday. Federal Judge Ernest A.
OBrlen sentenced six women truck
drivers after they had pleaded
guilty 10 conspiracy 10 steal mall
fgom the Michigan Central station.
O. /, Klein, postal inspector. dis
closed the SIX were trucksters hired
10 haul mail from Roosevelt Park
station 10 storage cars IN the MIchi-
gan Central station
Sentenced were Dorothy l. Mo
bry. 20 years old Of 1921 Jos Cam
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Argue Over Soldier,
Wife Slabs Hubby

Folice leaned hat an argument
between Robert JefreS ~. and
his wife over an unidentified s. l.
der resulted ~ an alteration be-
tween '1eW this Ncck
Helen ST.'h. ~ so! 2 Palmer.
was accused by police -, >'abbn-
he husband IN - ifcN, crest az
to- an argument N Their home
ote: 5no.her nan. SO police rec
@ ds d.S,lNsei
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
SHAMES YOUNG
H0ODLUMS INTO
LEAVING Scene
BY y. NJ. LEONARD

Through the observation-disclosures anc
Courage OF mother OF four small
children. what might have de,
veloped into serious racial trouble
passed off with only a slight ex.
change Of fisticuffs Sunday in the
Michigan State Park. located near
Monroe. Mich.
The disturbance began when the
four small children of Mr.. and Mrs
James Trice and two other children
went a short distance from where
the two families were picnicIng "a
play on the beach and in the water
They were molested by an unidenti-
fled white man who said he did not
want his children playing with coll
ored children. The six colored chill
oren went and reported the Incl
Gent 10 their parents. who sent
them back TO the spot--having as
suaGed their feelings by carefully
explaining that they were as good
as any children and had as much
right as anyone else 10 play on tax
supported land When the colored
children returned TO the site Of the
disturbance second time, they
were aSsailed by the same white
man who this time threw bones and
garbage toward them and called
them dogs and made other uncom-
r.mentary remarks.
Suffer Second Attack
Upon the chidrcns report OF this
second more Vicious attack, the
Hn2cred fathers Of the children ap-
preached the white man. who had
now been Joined by several OF his
friends. and protested the treatment
accorded the children Following
an exchange az words between the
five or SIX white men and the three
Solored, one blow was passed.
Immediately following this Incl
Gent, the colorod families decided
TO leave the park. but found the
road blocked BY a car parked
across the road and about 20 or 30
white youths gathered around IT,
Only through he aler,ncSs OF James
Tree did they escape when he
Grove the car past, when the hood
luns moved Sheir car 10 permit one
bearing white passengers 10 pass,
The hood uTs followed the Tree
car until thNN FORCED ,, % me curb
and caused Mr. Tr.ce 10 sop 10
svo.d a serious collision Upon his
stopping. Mrs Tree stepped from
the car ard pleaded Win the crowd
L. be reasonable and not start some
serious trouble that might lead 10
hloodShcd She pointed out that il
was from Just such rcioentS that
iotS began and sh3mrd them II
IS rcportoY that hey listened 10
what she had 10 say and turned and
walked. away. permitting the car
to leave the park unmoleSted.
II is TO be said to the credit OF
the women that none OF them en-
tered into the fracss Also there
were several white picnickers nesr4
by who assured Mr. Tricc that he
was perfectly justified in his &C.
tonS.