davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
PEORIA
By Mrs. Blanche Longshore

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Kincaide at
| tended family picnic dinner at at
the Columbus Zoo, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Fransdon,
of Ross, N. p, are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jewell. Other
callers during the week were Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Jewell and son, of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs, Chester
Auer and Maxine Spring, of Mar
ysville, Dode Carpenter, Mrs, Roy
Horton and Bert Judy, of Colum-
bus.
Callers of Bertha Davie last
week were F. J. Fitzgerald and
son, Bob of Mansfield; Mr. S. d.
Snively, of Marion; Wesley Lock-
wood and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenny Kincaide, Mr. and Mrs. N.
E, Kincaide, Thelma, Ruth and Ar
lene Wood, and Janet Blue.
Blanche Longshore spent the
weekend with Elsie Johnson and
Ialnlly, OF columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Montgomery,
of Bettsville, were Thursday call
erS of his uncle, Homer Montgom-
cry, and family.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Blain
Carpenter, last week were, Flor
ence Sears, Mrs. Edgar Welch
of Urbana; Mrs. Betty Shackle-
ford and daughter, of Cleveland;
Mrs. Lawrence Rhoades and daugh-
terS, of Raymond; Carl Wood of
Kenton; Mrs. Harlow DeWolf and
Elsie Rice.
Mrs. Joe DeGood entertained the
following guests the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Judy and daugh-
ter, Thelma, of Columbus; Mrand
Mrs. Ed. Thompson, of Zanesfield;
and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Heffner, of
Redwood
Mr.and Mrs. w. /. Hamilton en-
tertafned their daughter, Sara, of
Colutnbus, over the weekend Miss
Edith Thatcher, of DeGraff, was
Sunday afternoon caller at the
Hamilton home.
Mrs. Bernice Skidmore and
daughter, Sara Keirns, of West
Mansfield we're Sunday dinner
guests of Homer Montgomery and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton
and son spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Converse, ofi
Greencamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shirk spent
a pleasant weekend with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Shirk, and daughter,
Judy of West Mansfield.
Mr.. willard Hamilton and fam
lily, of Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Herbert, were Friday !
supper guests at the George Ham
ilton home.
Miss Norma Lockwood spent |
Monday night with her sister, Err
ma Kincaide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shirk were /
Monday supper guests of their son,
Pearl, and family.
Sunday guests at the Gene
home included, Gene
Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Smith,
Of near Marysville; Mr.. Jim Small
wood and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Sanderson of Plain City; Mr.. !
and Mrs. John Smallwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SmallWood
we're Thursday afternoon guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanderson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
Move From Farms

A checkup on the whereabouts OF
1902 rural young men in an Ohio
county showed that about 30 per cent
were in the armed services and 81
per cent had moved to nearby In
duStrial crrte~s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
Rx MRS. JAMES CONFER

All Club Met
The members of the All club
met on Monday, June 10, at the
home Of their leader, Mrs. Walter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

In regard to the Anna Armstrong Sales Simpson and
Son have not had better bunch of furniture in Marys
vile during experience, that mas had the
of antiques such back chairs ladder back
chairs bottom chairs, sewing chairs 26O pieces of
Haviland china, lot of sterling silver ewery consist
ing of cluster diamond ring, large diamond ring, da
mond stick pins various strands of BEADS ladys gold
Elgn watch, wonderful display of antique and china
dishes The clothing has been dry cleaned and will sell
the day of the SALE lot of books Nothing will be sold
until the day of the sale.
The property may be inspected by getting the con-
sent of Clarence Hopes, administrator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
.BABER PLANS
AFRICA TRIP

KANSAS CITY Kansas AMI
Bishop George W Bahcr' for
merry OF Detroit reported TO the
stormy secret meeting 81 the
AME Council OF Bishops here
that he planned to 20 70 south
Africa soon to take ~ III" duties
assigned him there ny the con-
nection
The meeting accepted inc re-
mrn 10 office Of bishop George
f. Curry. who had been suspend
ed from office until June 10 by
rial board which found him
guilty OF ono count Of mishand-
ling church funds in April
Tn bishops also assigned BiSh-
on r. n. Wright Jr- to assist
Bishop David II Sims in The ad-
minist~ation or the New York
conference OF the first episcopal
distirc Bishop sims was under
fire from some sectors Of the
church in New York aud was
fsryentlv defended by others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
KENTUCKY CONSIDERS
KHAN CANCELLATION

FRANKFORT, Ky - (ANP)-
Atty Gen Eden $ Dummit said
here last week hat hat -! :. was con-
'emplatinr a move 10 cancel the
charter under which knights Of
Tie Ku KluA Khan operate as a
corporation in Kentucky.
secy. Of state Charles Is.
oConnells records reveal that
he Khan legalized It's corporate
status in Kentucky Dec b.
1910 by filing a certified copy
OF its Georgia charter. but had
NOT paid It's annual "verification
Zee" OF 81 for l94t and 1915.
Authorhotive sources expressed
The view that IL Georgia wins rs
suit 10 cancel the Khan charter
there. an automatic end 70 us
corporate existence in Ken
lucky would he executed Fap-
ure to pay the annual tax fee
was considered insufficient to
void operation rights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
Publishers Hold
Annual Meeting

NEW YORK -CtNro Far
reaching proposals for the ad-
vancement OF the Negro press
were made here last wfs@ during
the annual session OF tho Negro
Newspaper Publishers asShciation
Frank l.. Stanley, publisher Of
the Louisville Defender and
president OF the NNPA called
for larger budget and more
membership cooperation in order
that the Negro press will be able
TO carry out "a sacred trust in
behalf OF the great multitude Of
readers we are privileged TO
serve" lie said that support
from "only one-thrd NJ our mem
bership' would provide for A
more efficient news service
An effort 10 raise the standards
OF reporters by adoption Of new
policy toward scholarships and
awards will he made. with grants
{ Continued on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
Negro Boys Not
Allowed to Swim
With PIaymates

The Branch Executive Secre-
iary uf The Hannah YMCA IS
driving hrcc miles every day
IN take two colored boys 20
the 81 antoine Branch YMCA
for the swimming period The
two colorcd boys may particle
pate in tho general sports pro-
fram Of Hannah YMCA. but may
not use Hannah swimming pool,
So az some time during the day
they leave for the 81 Antoine
Branch
Ernest lieddon branch secre-
tary OF Hannah, is taking re-
sponsibility for transporting 13-
year-old Charles Mercer. 104ol F.
Jefferson aud another unidenti-
fled boy age n
The above was brought 70 the
attention or the TRIBUNE when
Frederick Grlesby. son OF SNOW
Grigshy. si62 Seyhurn signed m
for the summer program az Han.
nan YMCA and was told that
he must swim az the 81 Antoine
Branch because he was Ne
gro The secretary promised
transportation by using his own
car
Buddie Wilson swimming in
structor for the St Antoine
Branch and well-known athlete.
Is OF the opinion that the Han
nan YMCA's policy OF segre-
gated swimming pools l. due to
fear Of parents who contribute
large donations and who might
become sntagonizcd. III is a dis
couraglng sct-up," said Wilson,
"hut I turn NO boy away because
% race. color or creed am In
terested In the boy himself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
Congress Starts
Membership Push

THE National Negro Congress
petition 10 the United Nations IL
NOT cure-al." said Edward
strong vice president of the
Congress, but an inspiration for
a relentless struggle AGAINST op-
preston. in addressing psss
meeting on sunday, June %. at
the Civic Center Auditorium.
The meeting launched the local
CONGRESS drive for 10000 mem
bers Drive director il Rev A. G.
Williams Mrs Madeline Fowler
Is In charge Of the vomens d.
vision and Rev H. F. McGhes
heads the church division. Leon
England heads the labor division.
The meeting reaffirmed the or
ganization's continued support in
the fight by % residents OF the
Smile neighborhood against con-
domination Of their property for
mark
G LeBron simmons president
Of the Detroit council. reported
on ne national convention Of
the Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
Kentucky To Outlaw Klan
ARRESTEDEOR
LIQUOR SALES

That there Il a racket or rent
ine ration books to persons who
wish to obtain llquor in case lots
WAS revealed Monday my Assist
ant Prosecutor Ralph CARRIER
CARRIER said the facts were dis
closed when investigators arr
rested Albert Townsend 60.
eos Madison on charge Of
possession Of liquor for sale With
out license
Nineteen persons were arrest
ed with Townsend on gambling
conspiracy charges and a ra-
tion hooks we're found IN his
home CARRIER said
The defendants admitted buyiug
up books for rental 10 liquor
purchasers AZ 81 to sl.5e each.
CARRIER told reporiors that
"stooges would circulate among
customers at liquor stores and
offer TO buy them extra liquor
at bonus Of $500 bottle
When uraigncd ON "a warrant
~ accepting a brihe Mrs Louelle
Meyers, A. COS Erskinc. and sid
nov e. Clark 80. 25O Z. Columbia.
pied not suilty in Recorders
cout and were released on bonds
OF S9.500 each
Charges against the two de-.
Pendants were made after clyde
Ionson an 1S-ycar-old youth
claimed he paid one dollar more
than The actual amount FOR a
bottle OF whiskey. Tho boy was
sem into the store by a Liquor
Commission investigator
Clark a former lawyer and
newspaper advertising man stat
ed that he did not remember
seeing the hoy and that he was
positive that he didn't proposi-
ion him
Clark is clerk aud Mrs Nv
ers. n cashier in Liquor Store
No. u, At 525 Gratiot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29

The church has been ia an acute
factiopal fight for many months.
reaching climax in the recent
public suspension by Rev. Danes
from church Office Of Edward Rod
gers al a Sunday morning service.
The petition asking for Rev.
Danes removal. addressed 20 the
Bishop. says:
We the undersigned members OF
Bethel AME Church % Deiroi; re-
speUluly petition you as the
spiritual Father OF our Church TO
make a change in the pastorstc %
Bethel Church for the reason that
Il is being rapidly wrecked by dis
sention. agitation. general restless
ness and dissatisfaction"
SNOWY TO PASTOR
A copy Of the petition asking for
his removal was shown to Rev.
Danes on Monday evening, June
II an class meeting.
The opponents of Rev. Danes
have issued statement IN which
they point on; that prior to his
coming 10 ne church. after the
death of the greatly beloved Rev.
William Peek. "Bethel Vas blessed
with Unity, Peace a great program
and was completely out OF debt
with some $1,000 ia he bank"
To-day factions in the church
have DESTROYED is Unity and the
sweet Peace II has euioycd 50
long tho statcmen adds.
No PERSONALITIES
SO personal charees arc made IN
the petuion asking for removal ~
Rey. Danes me statement says.
We are dealing only vim the
presen' condition of orr church.
which certainly calls for quick ac-
iion IL adds
The statement is signed bv Is
ladi- Nr, Martha Curtis Mrs.
Frances WASHINGTON Mrs. Julia
Ransom Mrs Nac Bland Mrs.
Jula Diyd Mrs Fredda Booth Mrs.
Ruth Sims Mrs Beatrice ROBBERS,
Mrs Ida Loyejoy Mrs Mary Red.
dick. Mrs susie Murphy. Mrs.
Georgia Richardson and Mrs. Min
ME J. Campbell.
u has been learned that GER
lain members of tho church,
friendly 10 Reverend DANES. are
circulating petition requesting
thai he be retained Efforts 10
reach Reverend Danes for
statement Tuesday were unsuc-
cessful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
LARGE NEGRO
REGISTRATION
IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA (ANpi An unof.
fetal survey Of the states l59
counties revealed last week tha,
1895 Negroes arc among tho
more than $4,000 Gcorsians who
are registered 10 vote ~ tho July
l. Democratic primary
Negro registration was heavi-
est in the big city counties while
six state subdivisions reported
no Negroes registered to vote.
White voters according to the
estimates, outnumbered Negro re-
gistrants some seven to one. In
the majority OF The counties cs-
pecially the less populous units,
tho ratio in favor OF white volt
ers was even greater.
The vote lists more than dou-
hled IN Is counties containing the
largest municipalities following
elimination Of the poll tax, low
ering Of the minimum voting age
70 Il and general opening Of the
lists 10 negro citizens.
Boards Of registrars in many
OF the rural counties have great
~ purged the voters lists OF Ne
gro registrants, following al
legged lteracy tests Those dis
qualifications are continuing. re-
ports from around the state show.
Thousands more of potential
voters were expected 10 take adj
vantage OF tho July 5 stale dead
line and add their names to Tho
growing list Of the Georgia cleo
torate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
COUNCIL GRANTS VETS
HOUSING HEARING

The question Of housing rsliet
for veterans will he area on
July 2 at 1890 am. before the
Detroit City Council
The heraing was granted Tues-
day according to Paul Kirk. state
adiustant OF the United Negro ana
Allied Veterans OF America
In a release to the press MIX
stated that "the Councils refusal
10 disturb the already racial
identity OF neighborhood is the
same type OF ghettollke diserimi-
nation that white and black vet
Grams fought against In Europe.
Kirk Is urging all World war
IT Veterans to attend the council
hearings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
Awaits Sentence
In Beating Case

FL, is none Of YOUR business
If persons OF different races wrsh
10 fraternize II is a matter OF
person.C choice said Eccord"rs
Judge Arthur Gordon. as he set
july as the date for the sem
fencing OF Navy veterans. I'd
ward DembrowskL 70, 4i6S s2ud
s. Who pied guilty TO beating
q "a year old Negro youth he
thourht was ~fraternizins with
white woman
The boy Is Irwin Davis Of
80 Alfred ST. lie WAS walking
with his cousin Miss Dorothy
Howard. % OF l245 Williams ST..
AZ Junction and buchanan ave-
nues. Believing Miss Howard 20
be white. nembrowski FIRST Siapp-
ed her several times then struck
tho boy knocked him down and
kicked him
DembroWski apolosbcd o he
pair. when he learned tb9' tliey
were cousins
AN apology seems lpeufl
cient' judge Gordon said for
such An act Especially for q
man OF your bacherolnd arm
certain that NAVY discipline did
not teach him an'ipaihy toward
Negroes Il is none W your bust
ness II persons " different rae
es wish to fraiernizc II is a
matter OF personal choice
Dembrowski was released ON
5000 bond pending reports from
the courts psychiatric clinic and
sentencing on JULY !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
CHURCH COUNCIL
BANS JIM CROW

Thu General council OF Con
preeational Christian churches
meeting In Grinnell. Iowa, con
demned the sin OF segregation
in resolution adopted Satur-
day
The resolution ordered an In
vestieation Of Congre ga tiona
church agencies to determine
whether any segregation or dis
elimination exists In them. II
called for "integration In our
christian churches and our de-
mocratic society OF all persons
Of whatever race, color or an
cestry"
Churches were advised to ban
any policy OF racial exclusiveness
as 10 membership, fellowship IN
worship. social activities, church
administration. staff employment
or ministry aud 10 replace such
policy with one which is Inclusive
and on-discriminatory.'
Opposition was included 10 re-
strictive housing covenants, dis
elimination in employment. un-
equal administration Of law. and
segregation of public services.
Delegates elected Rev. Galen r.
Weaver director OF an educational
and study program on race rela'
lions The conference also ap-
proved OF the extension OF Twas
approach 10 other river valleys
continuation Of Farm Security Ad.
ministraiion. and farmers and con.
sumers co-ops and credit unions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29

Rmong he prominent
Rkers will be Walter p.
8ther, international presi-
of the JAW Go ;
ster BowIes, stabiliza-
director; Robert Kenny,
california attorney general;
ITO LaGuardia. UNRRA di-
general; william HASTE.
y Islands governor: Charles
Ton Washington attorney;
Earl B Dickerson. Chicago
fney
tGATEs FROM DETROIT
froiters attending the con-
Re include the ACP
~ delegation headed by
'uent Charles Hill and Exec
secretary Gloster Current.
branch delegates are Mrs.
Sriswold. Or. ]. J. Nc
uOn' Mrs Beatrice Lapsley.
[ warren. George Blair. Miss
1 "a Mcclure and Mrs. Ce-
4 Curry.
'eIhal delegates represent
unions Ia the Detroit area
. o Sre attending include. VIII
u'''er Director ~ the JAW
rA'r Practices Department:
'nes Ellis. Local p JAW
LILLIAN Hatcher. UAw-CIo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29

u Is The same old story he
III Among nations the HAYES
|1ighi the haye-nots So long
sw people have decent homes
others are forced % live in
there Will be trouble. There
lst not enough houses for
Negroes. Mexicans and for
born
tslng 90 suggest a remedy for
Situation Reuther answered
labor industry and govern
h workng together can provide
I1ste housing. No one group
n has a monopoly on brains
= paiued II free enterprise
do he lob. then labor and
fnm,n should get together.
N eau 81 the houses built"
b PRODUCTION
y me prices of homes nova
are iar h"yond the reach OF
"raee person regardless OF
Il said
hdl what they used to say
automobiles replied Reu-
hu, he industry developed
\ produrilon techniques that
Rht lhc price down to the av-
\ PERSONS pockctbook Homes
b mass produced. too. in he
a1crait plants that the gov
4cn' built and sin owns. near
large cities, These factories
Ne reconverted so hat they
urn ont fully equipped homes
a'l lhe most modern CADETS
o more than three to four
and dollars.
PISS production OF homes would
lde Jobs for many. and help "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29

absorb the SURPRISES Of labor that
are going 10 be more and more OIL
a headache" he added PriVa'e
Enterprise has had its chance ana
IL has flopped
COMMUNITY PROBLEMS
Does better housing have any
effect. in your opinion on other
community problems?' asked II
certainly does" he replied. II
will definitely reduce racial dis
CONTINUED on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29

Women's Department Horace
sheffield and James Watts Lo-
cal coo UAw-CIo; Joseph Roy
IocaI 500: John D. Ellis. Local
23b UAW-CIO; and Lacy Pier-
SON. Local 40. uAw-Cio.
Also Betty Jaskierny and Leo
Continued on Page =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
.Schermer Says City. Housing
Policy Hurts Whole Community

A sharp criticism of the city Administrations hous-
ing policy by nterracal Committee Director George
Schemer the high point of the annual report meeting
of the Committee at the Masonic Temple Wednesday,
JULY 49, Lester Granger secretary of the National Ur-
ban League featured speaker at the luncheon which
~, q niin1r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
|arcity Makes Race Problem In
ilsing, Reuther Tells Tribune
ULYSSES w. BoYKIN

AS long as must divide up scarcity. Democracy
hot solve the housing problem, Walter Reuther,
d elected international president Of the UAW-ClO.
me IN an exclusive interview with the TRIBUNE
Saturday morning in his office at union headquar-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
PETITIONERS URGE REMOVAL
OF BETHEL'S REVEREND DANES

Petitions calling for the removal Of Rev Jonathan
A. Danes from his post pastor Of the Bethel AME
church. and petitions urging his retention have
been pouring Bishop Jno A. Gregg of the It'll Eps
copa district. church members reNeaIed this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29
euther, BowIes, LaCuardia Are
lACP Annual Conference Guests

CINCINNATI Ohio-The annual conference u ~"
kACP will open here on Wednesday, June zo.n, VIZ
rray of stellar speakers More than 1000 delegates
expected to narticnate representing branches III 30
feS The sessions will be held in Emery Hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-29

WOullu uD AllC iiNNPiS
More than 800 persons
heard Schermer. Police Com
missioner Ballenger. Hous-
ing Commission Secretary :
Director Edgecomb. Recrea-
tion Director MCGOWAN, De-
partment Of Public Welfare
General Superintendent Daniel }.
Ryan and Director Stanley f.
Dlmond. ~ The Citizenship Edu-
cation study division Of the
Board OF Education describe the
state OF race relations in De
troit today
No ASSURANCES
None or the speakers would
venture TO say that race rela-
lions in Detroit We're improved.
hut each described the work OF
his department in the field.
Schermer summarized the gen
eral feeling when he said;
"AnybOdy who tells you that
there i going 10 he more con-
fllct this summer Il Just guess
Ing. lie has no concrete evil
dcDce 10 point 10. And anyone
who will venture 10 say that
there positively will be no con.
flict doesn't know either"
Schermers strongest barb =
were directed at the housing sit
uation Attacking restrictive CO.
Continued OH Page .
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
NEW NUTMEG LODGE

New Nutmeg has played San ta Claus again to a score of worthy people in it's vicinity A principle of charity unlimited is a part of this organization. They never fall short of the mark. Scores of children had a gala affair at the home, thru contributions of the organiza- tion.
 The next major event will be a joint installation of the club and the Temple
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
CLUB AND FRATERNAL NEWS By s. s. Filler

The Turf Club in its last meeting of the year, went on record as giving the board of directors the green signal to distribute at their disgression a reasonable amount of money to the needy as Christmas cheer.
 The board was further order ed to go forth in formulating plans for the annual New Years Festival to be held at the club, 2243 Main Street. This occasion has always mark ed a spot of interest to all at tending.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

PITTSBURGH, PA. - Every color has a certain influence on our mental state according to Hayes Quinn, Pittsburgh Plate Glass color consultant. By using specific colors in accord with the principles of color dynamics, he indicated, the emotional and physical reaction of people can be controlled or stimulated.
 As an example of this new found technique, many industrial plants are using various colors to increase efficiency. The same principles are also being carried over into home decoration with similarly remarkable results.
 These unusual uses of color have a firm basis in scientific
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

fact. Research has proven that each color has inherent power, specific meanings and definite associations. "These must be un- derstood in planning color pat terms for the home," said MT. Quinn, "to achieve a harmony that will make for better living"
 < < <
 (Answers to Color To. ques- tions: The words checked for Red should be warm, passion, danger; for Orange, warm, warn, spirit; for Yellow, life, caution, warm; Green, peace. cool, go; Blue, calm, cool, slow; Violet, grief, cool, static.)