davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-06-21
Nation Waits For
 Slave Bill Veto
(Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One)
 union representatives for doing things which are essential to build a strong organization and to in sure industrial freedom and peace.
 ssThese and many subtle, decep' tive prohibitions, which are difficult to foresee and interpret, are en- forceable by the Board and by suits for damage in federal courts. A union may be prosecuted twice fol the same act. once in federal and once in state courts. Gwen criml' nals are guaranteed that they will be tried only OnceD
 EMASCULATION
 9Unions to Be Destroyed. "The bill makes it difficult to organize new unions, but easy to disorganize exist ing unions. It provides for employer petitions to decertify unions; revive: the company union; allows the em, ployer to circumvent and undermine the union by by-passing its agents ir settling grievances. It would effec- lively check organization of new un- ions because, under a broad dnterpre- tation of the words 'coerce' and re. strain hundreds of charges could be brought against unions for merely ex- ercising their lawful rights in organ izing workers into trade unions.
 HATED INJUNCTIONs
 
 4In6unctions: "The use of in- functions in labor disputes is re-es- tablished in more pernicious form than ever before. The bill requires the Board to apply for and the court to issue an injunction against union if it is charged with unfair labor prac- tice before the charges have beer proved, even though such charges may be entirely without foundation. The Board is permitted but not required to apply for injunctions against em- p1oyers for unfair practices. This is a very unfair discrimination against workers.
 s'Any employer by merely charg ing a union with unfair practice can require the government to get an injunction which may restrain g union from perfectly legitimate acts during a period as long as a year or more while the case is being examined. The government becomes the employers agent in embarrassing the union. Employ CTS can thus effectively use injunc' tions to stop workers from organiz. ing, to throw them into jail for normal trade union activity or even for striking as a last resort. Govern ment by men and not by law is tho result of the bill"
The union times., 1947-06-21
PEOPLE SUPPORT UNITED NATIONS

Two-thirds of the American people want to see the United Nations strong enough to control atom manufacture in all coun- tries of the world.
 The National Opinion Re- search Center at the University of Denver found 678o prefer ence for such a policy of strengthening LIN to give it eff fective control of atomic manu- facture. Only %, however, felt that the U. s. has been fol- lowing such a policy.
The union times., 1947-06-21
Retail Clerks To Hold Convention

LAFAYETTE, Ind (FP) The 20th convention of the Retail Clerks Intl. Assn. (AFL) will open in San Francisco July IA with AFL Pres. William Green and Sec.-Treas. George Meany among the scheduled speakers.
 Sec c.-Treas. James A. Suffridge said arrangements were being made to ac- con1modate more than HOO delegates. There are 1,500 eligible delegates, ac- cording to union records.
 No full-dress convention has been held by the union since 1889. Normally conventions are scheduled every four years, but none was held during the war
The union times., 1947-06-21

Look For The Union LabeII
The union times., 1947-06-21
Labor Helps On Children's Camp

MUSHROOM, Mich. (FP)-The AFL-CIO summer camp for children in state park on the Muskegon lake front is getting generous support from collections in the city's factories. At Continental Motors over $500 was collected and money is coming in from every AFL or CIO shop.
 The Red Cross has offered its fa- cilities and the US coast guard will take special precautions. Applications of children are being compiled at Muskegon and Muskegon Heights city recreation commission offices. The national guard is giving use of a truck and field kitchen. The camp will give day care to 100 or more children for a week
The union times., 1947-06-21
players in the movie houses.

players in the movie houses.
 Musicians used to gross $48 mill lion year from movie employ ment, Petrillo said, Now it's down to $6 million. If television threat ems similar slash the union will act ahead of the catastrophe, he declared.
 The convention will elect officers. Petri11o is unopposed. The convention schedule includes daily concerts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

Hatient ion 6reimaI t1glid ein 9ini
Sauermilh nit Ghnnr3brot, piel
friide 2uft genieBen unb iih m6Bige
8efpegiing MAIDEN. Die bei,t3utnge
ielbIt bon drstliden Gutorit1teu
empfobIene Sur beItebt IN reihlihem
@enuB bon anoblau6, am beiten
&noblauhiaft, ODER in elmer @aiier-
fur inter 2eitling zines 4r5tes in
elmer @aiierflranitalt. @enn man
anoblaud (@arlic) eeeen boben
8lntorud nimmt, fann man ertttpe-
Der Die 4noblau65piebel in SaIat
ooer nit anoerm @emiiie eiien -
aber ni6t fohen ODER man fann
BEN Saft trinfen. 9as 2estere lit gu
empfeblen. 0ean nebme moreens,
mittags uno abenos einen Eeeloffel
bon. @er tpegen bes itarfen @eruhs
fir iib uno ieine llmgebung
ano6luuh in bieier Sorm ni6t neb-
men fann ODER min, gebraiibe Die in
ieoer apotbefe erbaltli6en @arlic.
Snbletten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
Sp. 8., Ninn.

gSir iin6 germ berett, Sbnen als
nelem 2eier eine ausfiibrlid)e Inter
tpeiiuns iiber Ioernperfalfung una
boben 8lut6rud 5u geben. Sbpobl
mir ipieoerbolt an bieler Stelle eine
oollItanoige unterlpeiil1ng oariiber
gegeben, mag ben alten 2eIern eine
@ieoerbolung 1piafommen iein, 1peil
ite Die ausfunft perlangt baben. Die
Irterienperfalfung lit i'm peientli-
6en feline &ranfbett, lonoern rihtiger
etne 8esleiteriheinung oes slters,
oie BEL oen neiiten WenIhen in pors
geriiften Sabren - ielten beim ilts
genolihen Alter - porfomnlt. DoB
oieie abernoerfalfung iih meilt erit
bel Mannern bemerfbar ma6t, Die
iiber oas fiinfunboierstgIte 2ebens.
iabr binaus iinb, liest on Ser 1uBerit
langlamen @nttpidluns Der ein5elnen
Wonente, BON benen ibre geiun6s
beitslbdbli1e gintpirfung obbGnat.
gs pergebt baber in Ser 3eeel cine
ldngere 3eit bon Sabren, ebe lih bei
oen 2eioenben bic erlten Storungen
in Sen &orperfunftionen eelteno mo-
den. Die l1riade Der slrterienperbdr-
t1tng lit cine oft uieberbolte l1eber=
am itrengung Der 9lrterien bur6 cine
ortlt6e ober allgeneine Steigerung
oes 8lutoruds in ibnen. 8efanntlih
oerltebt man unter s(rterien Die
Shlagaoern bes aorpers, Die oas in
oen 2uneen gereinigte unb nit
Saneritoff berei6erte 8lut bonn Ser
sen nad ben peri6ieoenen &0rper=
be5irfen 1,nb Srganeu binIeiten unb
oaour6 fir cine georonete grn1b-
rlrns bes 3ellengeipebes, aus Dem ii6
0ie eine5lnen Seile aufbauen. iorgen.
Damit lie bieie tpi6tise slufsabe er-
fiillelt fonnen, lit es n0tig, bob iie
ibre glaiti5itdt bebalten. 8iro nGm-
iih oas 8lut burh Die 3uiammen-
5iebung Der Sersfammern in Die Or
terien bineineeoriidt, 10 oebnen iie
iih aus, berengern iid) aber infolse
Der in ibrer Ban6ung perlaufenoen,
fih suiammen5iebenoen Musfelfa-
fern iofort tpie6er un6 6riiden oa=
our6 Die 8luttpelle portp1rts. Die
duBere grid)einung bieier Sortbetpe=
gung bes Blutes lit Der Hulsidlag.
8erIieren Die Mrterien burh gelpiiie
gerdn6erungen ibre glaiti5it1t mebr
ooer treniger, 10 trei6en tie ben 8lut-
Strom nur nod mangelbaft portpdrts
gs lit fIar, boB unter bieien umItdn,
Sen sic grndbrung oes &orpergetpif)-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

(gierpulber) auf. Weitere Mnfaufe
fiir England tDeroen genadt, tpabr-
ldeinlih 5ebn Biz aspoIf Weinionen
Pfuno. Gie Regieriing beaablte $1.26
big $1.27 pro Bfunb. Die gGg iette
Den Breis bon fiinfunbbreibig Gents
anf oreiunooreiBig Gents oos Dusen6
fir WGr5 berunter.
Am /. Sanuar befan-
ben fi1 foIgen6e SIeiIhporr6te in
&iblbauIern oes 2arbes &. ssanuar
1916 in aIommern): Sfin6fleiId,
143,916,000 Bfut6 (1Ot, ,3O8, ,OOO);
Shweinefleiih, 272,O92,0OO $780,
571 ,OO0); Shnal5, 59,775, 900
l8O,259,OOO). Sn Ser gorfriessseit
befanoen fih au 8esinn zines ne,,en
Sabres getDSbnIih 5ipiihen bierbnn-
bert unb fiinfbunbert Minionen
gfuno Sdmeinefleild in &iibIbGu-
fern.
InsIanb: Gas Baum.
Dolpflan5en muroe in Mrgentinien
(September Biz Nooember) 6urd Ge-
gen uno Stiirme per5osert. Mrgenti-
nlen erbobte ben Hreis fir 2ino-
fleilh, oas fir Die Musfubr beStimmt
tit. Gin uebereinfommen nit gna-
lano fam i'm September 5uItanbe. =
Snoien seitattet Biz gum 80. Mpril
Die freie @usfrbr bon S1uten. Gin
groBer Seil bieier Sdute lit fit gna=
lanb beItimnrt. Stolien 1lnterban-
belt nit Ser Girfei fir piersigtau.
leno Sonnen Wei3en, NIT Mrgenti-
MEN fir Observation-Disclosures Tonnen
8ei5en. - 9ie i'm geopember un6
Ge3ember eingebetmite @ei5enernte
Siioafrifas miro auf 100000 8u-
ibel, Die &aferernte auf t3,6OO, 900
8uibel geldatt. SIN Sabre 1916
nur6en MIR $500, 900 BuIbeI Wei.
gen uno 8,800,00O 8uibel Safer er-
aielt. 8elgiens Baun1tpolper-
brauf betrug i'm 3eitrallm bon Mu-
quit Biz Sftober $4,000 8anen (ie
478 Bfnno) segen nur 10000 8al-
len i'm sSSabr 5ubor. MnItrolien
miro i'm eriten &albiabr 1947 t,411,-
800 8allen @one, insgeiant bierbun-
oertunooreiBig Millionen Bfun6, gum
Verfauf aisbieter. uruguaDs
(Siioamerifa) 8eiaenernte, bie sur
Belt eingebeimit miro, tpir6 iih anf
275,OO0 frr5e Sonnen belaufen unb
nidt fir 6en einbeimiIden 8eoarf
ansreiden. Groboem oiel Gla9s ge-
iaet tpuroe, miro Die 5lahsinmen-
ernte $4,000 Eonnen niht iiberitei-
gen. Sm berfIofienen ssabr MUIR
ben in 8anaoa 100000 Stid Minb-
bieb unter Snipeftion geidIahtet,
fiinf Bro5ent 1inter Dem bisberigen
Reforo. - Nah neueiten Mitteilun-
gen miro argentinien bon Seufdref-
fen beorobt. Die aus Chile i'm sln.
5uge iin6. 0ie Shn1rme tperben aIs
anberoroentlih srob be5eihnet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
6. 3D., ..

Ser lel. geifolaus BON Der Sliie
nuroe am 81. War5 1887 gu Sabieln
in Sblpaloen, 5dmeia, geboren. gr
mar Elm frommer 2anomann, &i1ter
unb Soloat. Sm Sabre 1467 5og er
lif ron Srau 1no &tnoern in bie
giniieoelei 8anft 5uriid unb lebte,
obne iroiife geabrrng, nie cine ge-
naue ltnteriudung betpies, als 8ru,
Ser &laus. SIN Sabre 14S1 perIobnte
er auf ser Sasiasung su Stans biq
ent5peiten giogenoiien. ST tuurbe
1869 leliggeiprohen. Sein beiliger
Seib rubt auf Dem 9ltare 5u Sa1.
ieln in glaiernem Sarge, einem piel=
beiu6ten Sfmei5er 8aafabrtsorte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

tes Geioet lno bob, tpenn bic GrnGb.
rung langere 3eit btnbur6 erbeblih
geitort it, iid ein9reifenbe Berdt,be-
rnngen in BEN Srganen un6 i'm Saus-
bolt oes &orpers pon5ieben miiiien.
Gin iolhes S6pinoen Der glaIti5i-
tat miro nun berurIoht Dnrh Die ou-
mablide 8erbdrtung Ser Irterien.
DanSungen. Gns 9ranfbeisbilo per-
lauft i'm oagemeinen an Sen Irte-
rien 10, oaB iib auf ser inneren
S6idt Der @efdBtpanbung, Die aus
ginoegetueben beItebt, auerlt Sled
den uno Streifden bon tpeiBlider
uno eelblider 5arbe 5eigen. gs Iinb
oies fettig entartete 3ellen Spater
gelellen iih Damn 8eroiduneen unb
&aubigfeiten BON ourbl6eineno blai-
ier 5arbe, uno 5ulest fonmt es 5u
aaltablugerungn, Die bon innen nah
auBen fortihreiten. Die abgelagerten
&alfteilfen, Die aus Dem 8lute ltam-
men, taben anfanelid Die ,Sorm bon
fleinen Shuppen, podlen peiterbin
aber 81 ihilbforrnigen 8alfplatten
beran. Wtit Der 5lnebmenoen @us-
breitung ser gerfalfung miro ouG
Die 5neite ODER mittlere S6idt Der
slrterienmanoung, Die aus 8inbege=
Debsfalern uno Den i6on ertp1bnten
&ingmustelfaiern beItebt, perbdrtet,
uno lhlieBlid] fann bas gan5e 8lut-
gefab in Elm ltarres &obr 1lmgetpan-
belt meroen. grItredt lid oie slrte-
rienperbartuns auf oie unteren @lieo-
ntaiien, 10 fann bier Die Starrbeit 10
groB neroen, baB man ben ginorud
geiuinnt, Die @anbung ser 4rterien
lei nit barten &norpelringen per=
ieben, tpie lie Der 2uftrobre ser 8ogel
eigen ltno. @enben mir uns nun su
oen 1ria6en, Die oie gntitebung oie-
Ies &ranfbeitspro3eiies beeiinItigen.
IS Duroe bernorgeboben, baB bie Or
terienuerbartung cine 5olee Der lie
beranitrengung auf elmer ortli6en
ODER aagemeinen, oft pieoerbolten
Steigerung oes 8lltoruds berubt.
Woourd miro nun biele 9lutorud-
lteigerung berporgerufen? Die 8e-
tradtung oieier 8erbaltniiie miro 5u-
gletf 5eigen, in melder @eile Die
entItehung Ser slrterienperbartung
porgeheugt nerben fann. Mls Begin,
ltigenoer 5aftor lit aun6dit Die an
oauernoe auBergetuobnlide WusfeI-
onltrengung gu nennen, pie tie Die
uebsrtreibnng Der berlhieoenen
Sportarten, namentlid) bes 8ao-
fabrens uno bas 8ergIteigen, nit iid
brinsen fann. Seoe sroBere Musfel-
anitrengung iteigert Die Sdneaisfeit
oes 9lutlmlaufs uno oen Druid oes
8lutes in Ben @ef1Ben. Gie Ser
mebrlng Ser slr6eit, Die Dem 8ef6B=
apparat idon burh cine ettpas erbeb=
li6e Iusfelanitrensuns aufsebiiroet
miro, finoet ibren fiiblbaren Ius-
Druid ourf oas Ser5flopfen. Bei
&raftletltungen aber ponenbs tpdhIt
Der glmtbruf aufs b0d)Ite, uno tpenn
tie oft uno a,lbalteno lpieoerboIt tper.
oen, lit cine ueberanltrengung Der
arterien unb tpeiterbin oes Screens
leidt peritanolif. Natiirlid ion bier
nit feineswegs Die mGBise Muslbung
zines Sports unb bes 9ergIteisens,
Die i'm @esenteil gelunobeitsforSer-
Iid tpirfen, nernorfen tperoen. @er
an arterienoerfalfrng leioet, mub
li6 eur ginfadbeit in Der 2ebens-
meiie befebren l,no Bier, nlle seiltigen
8etranfe rmo Sleiif) meioen. Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

Gtebesgaben-Eafete mad 0entId)s
lano.
sluf bie glnfrogen mebrerer 2eIer
betreffs Senoung bon 2iebesgaben-
Bafeten na6 Geutlhlono fiigen mir
ergan5eno bin5u: 0os Bafet rnl,B Die
aufidrift rGift Barcel" entbaIten.
gs muB gut oerpadt Gin Itarfer 8app-
IdadteD nit itarfen Sdniiren arge-
bunoen iein. Neben Der oeutiden
abreiie fiige man bie v9ispatb Note"
uno bie 3olloeflaration, nah 8eiIung
oes Boitbeamten, bel, au6 Namen
uno aoreiie oes Iblenoers. Iuf Der
3oloeflaration muB man ben Snbalt
oes Bafets angeben. Gas Borto be-
trdgt pier5ebn Gents pro Bfunb. 8ei
elf Yfl11o Coos MarimumsepidD TO-
itet Dos Bafet olio $t.54, BEL sebn
Bfllnb ST LAO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

- ,Die 4atboIifen n1iiiien bas
Banb bes WitgefiibIs fir einnnoer
ftGrfen, benn bic 2ei6en Der friiben
romiihen Mnrtprer tparen ipie nihts
i'm Bergleih 51l 6em, mas Die @eiIt.
lihfeit in Spnnien (D6bren6 6es
@iirgerfriegs) erlitten bat" (Migr.
Sutton Sbeen).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
MuAkunH
Son 8rpf. s. W. Dabren,
&ebaftenr bes ,@aiienfrenu6
- 2iebespafete nad Der raiiiiden
Spme.

Giele unierer 2eier peroen oie
3adri6t begriiBen, oaB iest auh
2iebespatete nit Dem @etpidt bon elf
Bfuno nad Der bon ben &uiien be-
festen Gone IN 3eutidlanb geianbt
tperoen fonnen, am belten br,r1 bas
amerifaniide Soitamt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

Gie grntebe 70 r6e bes
Observation-Disclosures in @aibinston
berihtet. baB iib folgenbe Borr1te
am /. San,,ar i'm 8elis Der Sarmer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

BON s. M. Senenid, ebemali'
ger @eSafteur bes ,Ganbmenn'
Evening star., 1947-11-28
eoch piece

Just imagined Getting buoyon spnepompering sectonos
for trfIng 80 95 eoch Sectonos With two sets Of springs
instead of the usual one Sectionos With spnged EDGES
Sectonos with back and doubeWeted for that crisp .
tailored look Get yours in red flame cotton tapestry
green spray chenille
zivngR Furniture Foor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04
MOBILE, ALA.
Spanish Paper
Seeks "GoodwiII"

"Saludos", new Spanish language
publication of the Pan-American
Good Neighbor Forum, carries
strong plea for understanding and
goodwill between Christians and
Jews, in it's first issue.
The foreign Language Depart
ment of the Authorization
League of B'nai Birth will help
promote the new monthly vehicle
for tolerance ideas among Spanish
language groups, newspapers and
organizations throughout the nat
ion. Copies of the publication may
be secured by contracting Anti
Defamation League regional offic-
es and B'nai Birth lodges.
"Saludos" will interpret Ameri-
can democracy, combat religious
prejudice among Latin groups and
English lessons in each issue. It
will devote itself to improving
understanding among Americans
of all races and creeds as a true
basis for democracy in the United
States"
The premier issue contains
denunciation of anti-Semitism by
Pope Plus XI, articles about the
role of Spanish-speaking Ameri-
cans in World War II and the
early colonies in North America.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
Six Men Are Free In
Buddy Bush Case

and, a reflection on the state of
North Carolina"
Judge Frizzelle subsequently
was commissioned by the Cover
nor to sit as committing magis-
trate. The Governor had no COM
ment on the. outcome of the
hearing.
Freed in the action were Rob-
ert Vann, pickle factory worker;
Russell Bryant, filling station op-
orator; Linwood and Gilbert Bry-
ant, brothers, carpenters; Glenn
Collier, barber, and w. G. Coop
er, lunch stand operator.
The jailer's arrest followed his
own testimony that there had
been no force or threats against
him when Bush, who had been
booked on a charge of attempted
assault with intent to commit
criminal assault, was taken from
his custody.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

with deadly weapon with in
tent to kill; John Davis, assault
with a deadly weapon with in
tent to kill; R. K. Brown, operat
ing an automobile while intoxi-
Gated; Harry H. Williams, J. B.
Pleasant and Otis James Mitch
ell, conspiracy to commit a fell
ony.
Tuesday: Willie Bentno Bail
ey, non-support; Herman Hobbs,
operating a motor vehicle after
license revoked; Perry D, An
mas, Jr., assault with a deadly
weapon; Pauline Boyd, illegal
possession of taxpaid whiskey;
Alfred Hunter Capps, operating
an automobile intoxicated; Hen
ry L. Wyrick, operating an au-
tomob::e intoxicated; Dewey
Kellam, assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill, and
William Brack, larceny from
person.
Wednesday: Clemans Martin,
murder.
Cases in which witnesses will
appear before the grand jury,
for possible Indictment, are:
Baise Blair, assault with
deadly weapon with intent to
kill; Florence Peterson, assault
with. a deadly weapon with in
tent to kill; Archie Allen, lar
ceny; Earnest Irwin, false pre-
tense; Paul Morgan, assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to
kill, and Alfred J. Norris, lar
ceny of an automobile.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
Local Youth browns In John Younq Lake
Criminal Term Of Court To Open
Monday; New Judge To Preside

Judge Charles L. Coggin, of
Salisbury, newly appointed jur-
ist who replaced Judge Hubert
E. Olive, resigned, will preside
over the criminal term of Su-
perior Court opening here Mon
day, Clerk of Court Joseph P.
Shore announced this week.
A single murder case, that of
Clemons Martin, accused of fa-
tally cutting Lonnie Barton with
a knife, is on the criminal CAL
endar.
The following cases are listed:
Monday: Giles T. Bales, lar
ceny; William H. Morton, for
chile trespass; Inez Lawson,
breaking and entering, larceny
and receiving.
Trial Calendar, Monday: Nina
Mae Shipman, illegal possession
of liquor; Lonnie A. F. Myers,
larceny and receiving; A. Lon
ME Myers, breaking and enter
ing, larceny and receiving; Ches-
ter Station, in re: delinquent
child; Theodore Green, possess
sion for sale; Archie Allen, lar
ceny and receiving; Archie AL
len, drunkenness; Floyd Cham
ibers, possession of liquor for
sale; Floyd Chambers, possess
sion of non-taxpaid whiskey for
sale; Jess Willard Charles, man
slaughter; Eugene Heron,
breaking and entering; Leroy
Howard, larceny and receiving;
Curtis Frost, attempted criminal
assault; William Noble, assault
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

A Junior Red Cross album
made by Greensboro City school
students started on it's way to
Egypt August 27. The scrapbook
is being sent as thanks for
Gift Box received here last
spring from the Egyptian Junior
Red Crescent Society.
The box from school in Cairo
contained small articles typical
of Egyptian culture = brace
lets and earrings in the sacred
design, tiny leather shoes like
those worn in Egypt "a brass call
bell and clapper, altar of roses,
pictures, and fooled leather bill
folds.
Nine public schools cooperated
in making the album which was
completed early this summer,
but held here for exhibit to the
public at the formal opening of
the new Red Cross Chapter
House recently.
Dudley High School contrib
utel the pen and ink sketches
for the cover designs. Other art
work is from Senior High School
where students made water color
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
City Elks Attend
Annual Convention

Around $4,000 persons attend
ed the 47th annual convention
of the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks of the
World in Philadelphia recently.
Outstanding features were the
beautiful floats and uniforms of
the marching teams and the five
mile parade which started on
Tuesday at 2::30 p. m. mad last
ed until 8 p. M, when rain caus-
ed it to disburse.
J. Finley Wilson was reelected
head of the Elks for another two
year period. He has held the Of
flee for almost rs years.
Among the Daughters of Old
North State No. 142 attending
the convention, were Daughters
Noble, Beatrice Allen Jeffries,
Corina Clark and Eunice King.
Also attending were Lonnie
Reynolds, president of North
Carolina Elks, and Mr.. Crump,
District Deputy of Virginia and
North Carolina.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

(. JACKSON, Sept. 3-(AP) Six
white men accused in the at
tempted lynching of Buddy Bush,
Negro, were free today while a
seventh faced action by a neigh
boring county grand jury Sep
tember Is, along with the North
ampton county jailer.
=. Arrest of the elderly jailer on
a bench warrant Tuesday climax
ed the dramatic case of the sew
en- Rich Square men charged
with mob action last May 23
against Bush.
Superior Court Judge J. Paul
Frizzelle, authorized as commit
ting magistrate to determine if
there was probable cause against
the seven defendants, directed
that Joe Cunningham, an assist
ant theater manager, be held
for action by the Warren county
grand jury and in a surprise
move ordered the arrest OF the
jailer, A. W. Edwards, for action
by the same jury.
The seven men were freed
sometime ago by a Northampton
grand jury which failed to find
a true bill against them. Cover
nor R. Gregg Cherry termed the
action a miscarriage of justice"
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
JOHN e. WRENN
JOHN E. WRENN DROWNS
I'M JOHN YOUNG LAKE
ON MCCONNELL ROAD

Unable to swim after he jump
ed into water over his head, r.
year-old John E. Wrenn was
drowned Labor Day at the old
John Young Lake near McCon-
nell Road, about two miles east
of Greensboro city limits.
Sheriff's deputies said Wrenn
was at the lake with several 9th
er boys when the tragedy occur
red. 1t was reported that Wrenn
attempted to jump in the water
with a piece of wood to bolster
him but that the wood slipped
from his grasp.
D. G. Costner, of the fire de-
partment rescue squad, recover
ed the body, assisted Deputies
Paul Gibson and Thurman Jones
and G. w. Wyrick, Greensboro
fire chief. Efforts at resuscita-
ton failed. They were joined by
DR.. e. K. Harder, city health Of
ficer, who was called to the
scene.
John, who was the son of Rev.
and Mrs. Lex Wrenn, of McCon-
nell Road, was a member of the
Friendly Indians "Y" club.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Friday afternoon at the Mt.
Zion Holiness church on McCon-
nell Road. Surviving in addition
to his parents are six brothers
and two sisters.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
Junior Red Cross Album
Is Sent To Egypt

sketches of North Carolina
birds.
Three letters are included in
the book. One from Central Jun
ior High school describes
Greensboro, another from. Peck
School tells about school life
here, and one from the third
grade at Caldwell School relates
Junior Red Cross activities in
Greensboro.
Charles H. Moore Primary
school mounted samples of hand
crafts, which they made last year
for children in war-torn coun-
tries.
Photographs in the album are
of Junior Red Cross members at
Ceasar Gone school admiring the
Egyptian gifts, students at J. G.
Price school participating in Red
Cross First Aid training, and Of
Junior Red Cross play about
international activities given at
Proximity school.