davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
MOOSE LEAGUE
(Tuesday, March 25)

N1ueSudy, MdICll AOJ
In the Z o'clock League the Ears
and Noses met to determine the Win
ner of the second half. Although
the Noses had both high game and
high set with 554 and 1905, the Ears
were still able to win two games
and thus annex the second half and
the championship of the 7 O'Clock
League, since they also won the
first half. In the other match the
Eyes swept all three games from
the Hoofs. Motley Shove copied
the individual honors with a 1876
game and a 354 set.
The Legs won only one game in
their match with the Teeth but still
hung on to their lead and thus were
able to win the second half in the
9 O'Clock League. The Threats took
two games in their match with the
Tails A roll-off, to first determine
the champions of the 9 O'Clock
League, will be held next week, the
winner of this match meeting the
Ears for the championship of the
Lodge
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

baugh, 120-317; J. Thompson, 1873;
c. Sawyer, 315; R. Witt, 1881; H.
Ray, 1881; G. Fisher, 1856, 13O-
385
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

Detachable collars for mems shirts
were first manufactured in Troy,
New York, about 1865.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
The 115-315 Glass

C. Carly, 1914; A. Yeakle, 121; w.
Nigh, 118, 117-328; w. Harne, 1873
316; R. Mundey, 1882; w. Hebb,
129-335; W. Wharton, 141-339; ].
Tritsch, 117-318; H. Switzer, 127-320;
E. Pryor, 1881; B. Basore, 118; E.
Martin, 129-328; H. Owens, 142-339;
N. Oswald, lit; A. Cromer, 1877; D.
Fisher, 1887; J. Sommers, 1876
1913; L. Ruth, lit; J. Hildebrand.
126-335; r. Harbaugh, 123-338; M.
Stinebaugh. 118; H. Trovinger, 1875,
119-364; S, Fisher, 1872; C. Hide
brand, 1882; L. Colbert, 129-347;
R. Gallagher, 130-349; B. Yeakle,
139-339; c. Mobley, 13O-318; c. Har-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Z O'Clock League
9 O'Clock League
Won Los
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Pearls won all three of their
games on Friday night, to stretch
their lead to games. Turquoise
broke their second-place tie with the
Diamonds when they won two games
while the Diamonds were losing two.
Mary Routzahn was the high:
scorer, with single game of 122
(she had two 122 games) and three
game set of 345, but Nell Hays and
Ruth Martin deserve special mention
for their games of 116-nice going
ladies.
High Scores
Mary Routzahn, 1872, 101, 122-345;
Nell Hays, 116; Ruth Martin, 116;
Irma South, 100; Dot McGraw, 100;
Sue Powles, 107; Helen Boehn, 104;
Tillie Spessard, 1O4, 103; Mildred
Fiery, 104; Bertha Kane, 1903; Vessa
Bair, 103; Belva Ford, 1O2; Autumn
Kaiss, 102; Verna Mowen, 101;
Eleanor Reecher, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
11O-32O Glass

R. Shove, 10; Henson, Ill; Bow
ers, 119; Tritsch, 12O-321; Ebersole,
lis; Young, 118; Meats, Ill, 123-342;
Johnson, 1870; N. Shove, 1876, 12O-354;
M. Hager, 1924; Nunamaker, ITO; G.
Shove, ia; 1892; Elliott, 116;
Cline-117, 111-321; Itnyre, 113; Mem
EEK, lis; Hinkle, 119; Burger, 1913;
L. Gelwicks, III; Hoover, lis; Skip
per, 113; Martin, 113; Eigenbrode,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

CONTINUED ON Page 1O)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

Now let's look at some of the
scores.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

Twice he reiterated that the civil
rights Of all Americans. "And when
I say all Americans ! mean All
Americans" must be defended and
protected by tho government.
Every man." President Truman
said. should DO free 10 live his
life "a he wishes. He should be-
limited only by his responsibility
10 his fellow countrymsn. II this
freedom Is 10 DO more than n
dream. each man must DO guarAn.
teed equality Of opportunity. The
only limit to an Americans achieve
ment should DO his ability. his In
duatry and his character. The 70.
wards for his effort should DO do.
termined only by these truly rels-
want qualities"
Home, Education. Job, Health
and Ballot
EVERY man should have the
right % = decent home, the right 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Governors Group
Asks Integrdtion
In Nutionul Gudrd

At q meeting Of the Governors
State InterraciaI Commission Mon
day, June 80. the matter Of Negro
admission to the National Guard
was presented to the Commission
By Governor YoungdAhl.
The Commission went on record
approving admission Of any quail
fed citizen to the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard without discrimina-
ton or segregation. Rev. Francis
J. Glligan. Chairman Of the Com
mission, stated that while the Gov
srnor's Commission had no power
further than moral spAGiOn, IL in
tended 10 exert all possible infu-
enee toward q satisfactory settle
ment Of the issue.
He also said that IL would prob
ably take some time to work out
all Of the details involved in . step
IS important A. opening the ranks
Of the National Guard 70 Negro
applicants, but was very hopeful
Of a successful outcome.
He appointed . committee 70
confer With the state National
Guard administrators The com
mittse includes Samuel Ransom,
former major Of the Govsrnor's
stat: Henry Thomas, head resident
Of Phyllis whsatisy HOuss, Mime
apolia, and TalmAdgs Carry Of
Minneapolis.
Msanwhils the Office 81 Adjs-
tart General walsh issued . state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Harold Salter Victim
AS Car Crashes Pole;
Was On WAY To Work

Salter was on his way 10 work a.
u laundry helper at the Veterans
hospital, Fort Smelling.
The car HwSrved 10 the south
side Of Seventh St., when Sailor at
tempted 10 avoid the branches torn
from nearby trSss by the storm. The
car Jumped the curb before smash
ing into the pole.
DOFlc Miller Post Member
Salter was a veteran Of - months
in the army. HS won the BronEs
star and two oak leaf clusters for
gallantry In Pacific action. He was
a member Of Dorie Miller Post coo.
Surviving are hiN mother, Mru.
Eide NJ, blair. 81, Paul, two sisters,
Mrs. Maxine Matthew'S, Evanston,
H., and Mrs. Cecil White. Los An.
EeleS, and one brother. Charles SAL
ter, Chicago; grandson Of Mrs. Kit
tic Harris and Stspson Of Arthur O.
Blair and other relatives.
Buried at Smelling
Funeral services we're held Tues
day, July I, from the chapel at Vet
Grams National cemetery, with Rev.
d. N. Moore, officiating. Intsrment
At Fort Smelling National cSmstsry.
PallbearSrA wsro members Of the
Dorie Miller Post 900. Brooks Fun
sTal Home In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

large network stations. goes out
over the kilocyelea At an hour when
most listeners have CONS 20 bed.
Radio station WCCO, the Twin
Cities and Upper Midwest outlet
for the Columbia BroRdcRstinR Bys-
tenn (CBSD. upset the applicant last
Wednesday night by putting on the
air the FIRST Of a series Of shows
dealing with dlhcTimination IN this
area.
There can DO little doubt that
Neither Free Nor Equal" Ia going
10 set a precedent for AirshowA
First. n goes on the cir nj the re.
spectacle hour of $50 p. m. Second.
it'pTecRdes the Cedric Adams news
cast which automatically insurss IL
wide listening audience.
Fortified by thsss two bulwsTks.
the show doss away With the usual
nAmby .pSmby skittlshnsss 81 pro.
grams about Discrimination. and
pIERKsu into the cold. hard facts "
how intolerance IL horn, fOstsFsd
and spread by some u our best eth.
EsRa. 4 sample II the script runs
~ follows
Nurse, (OR Mike, ProJeetlnR)
Doctor, will you come here q mo-
msnt, pleased I'd like 20 have you
look a. this baby -.
Doctor (AlsO on Miks) What's
the mattsT1
EursFi (Btill on Those folks
out thsTs just brought II In .
very high fever.
Doctor Hmmmm. II IL high. IL
this q Niger babyH Well, are you 7
Father: Yes, We are. And the
word IL Negro. Doctor.
Doctor said Niger baby and
! mean niger baby.
Father Why. that's an insult.
Doctor That Isn't insulting.
What's insulting about that That's
what ] call tbsm and that's what
they are -.
This little scene, taken from q
real life Incident st Csnsral Hospi.
tai In Minneapolis (tAE SuppOrtsd),
must have caused the radio 10 rock
In many a local boms. while the liV.
Ing room atmosphere ripplsd with
shock. The whole program series
is based 90 fart, not fancy. Bob
sutton. producer u the show. and
writers Ralph Ahdrist and Ralph
Baski1nd. have thrown caution u
The winds. and SidsA by On abb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

an education, the right 10 Adsquats
medical care, tho right TO n worth
while Job. the right 70 an equal
share In the making Of public de-
ciSlona through the ballot, and tho
right 10 n fair trial IN y fair court.
"The way ahead IL not easy, We
shall need all the wisdom, ImaginA-
ton and courage we can muster.
We must and shall guarantee tho
civil rights ~ all our citiRsns.
Never before has the need been
50 urgent for skillful and vigorous
action TO bring ~ closer 10 our
ideal"
Walter White, executive Ssere-
tary Of the NAACP. in introducing
tho President traced the history Of
tho organization. lie pointed out
the gains made by the association.
Both the CHS and the Mutual
BroadCRstinR System broadcast the
address Of tho President.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

paTtment at Howard University
and now research director Of the
Gliddcn Go. In Chicago. last Friday
night became the thirty second re.
cipient Of the SplnERrn Medal for
his work In research chemistry.
The medal IL awarded annually
for outstanding achievement by an
American coiorcd person. DR.. Jul.
iRn's work provided the basis for
the production Of Aero Foam which
was used by the navy during the
war 10 save lives In ship and air.
plane fires.
DR.. Harold G. Urey. Nobel Prize
winner and University Of Chicago
professor famed a. an atomic pow
or scientist, presented tia award
a. the SpinRarn Medal Night Of
the thirty-sighth annual confer
Gncs ~ the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

directed cast. drag out skeletons
IN the closet 81 employment. home
training. education and every strata
Of life.
Neither Free Nor Equal" Isn't
Just dealing with majority discTimi-
nation against minority; rs going
10 make mInoTitiss check up on their
own attitudes towards each other.
In tho script for Wednesday. July
2. the narrator put across . verbal
punch Wits
"IIut Job discrimination isn't
based on color alone. II can be
based on that most implRuSibls Of
all TeaEons--R mans or woman's
religion. Somstimes Protestant en-
ployerH refuse 20 hire Catholics ..
or the O;hsT way around. Some
times GentIlss don't want Jews on
their payrolls. And sometimes Jews
themselves discriminate. We've
found all these conditions In the
Northwest and well show them
10 yOu--cRsss like this one :"
Public reaction 10 the show has
been very faVorabIs." according 20
Carl Ward. public relations man
for WCCO. Ward said Tuesday
that 20 far there have been only
three protests, tWo telephone calls
and one Anonymous card through
the mail.
The idea for the show was first
conceived at one Of the weekly
general stan meetings. he revealed.
There was no trouble getting II on
this air because Of Hqasamishneaa on
the part Of anyone on the STAFF.
There was unanimous agreement
about the show, Ward said.
The series was developed by Sig
NickslSon, director Of news and
special events for the station. Sew
en- agencies have co-opeTatsd In
providing material. They are the
Governors Inter. Racial eommls-
sion. the ~. Paul Council on HUI
man Relations, the Urban League,
the Minneapolis Community Self
Survey the Minnesota Jewish
Council. the Minneapolis Mayors
Council on Human Relations. and
the National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews.
RADIO station wCco has dsf-
nitsly pioneered with Neither Prse
Nor Equal" and with lee extensive
listening audiences may BE- able u
bring new thought and undsFutand
Ing 10 ths psopls u this locality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

ment apparently intended to place
responsibility for any order per-
hitting indignation Of Negroes in
the lap Of the United States Gov
eminent; claiming that the ban
ming Of such membership was set
at a national level, and that there
was not sufficient Negro popula-
ton in the state 10 justify a
change. The request Of the vet
Grams committee made clear that
persons Of color would be enlisted
solely on their merits as individual
citizens.
Charles Smith, Chairman Of the
Veterans Committee, stated that
the group represented by him would
oppose any effort at compromise on
separate Negro units, an expensive
policy In the few states where such
a separation exists.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

and equal benefits Of laws and pro-
eeedingS for security Of person and
property a. are enjoyed by other
citizens.
George l.. Vaughn and Herman
Miller, 81. Louis lawyers, are rep
reSentinR the Shslleys.
A. friends 81 the court the ~.
Louis Civil Liberties Committee
Rled . brief because the problem
Of racial discrimination IL . most
serious threat 60 American civil
liberties" adding that "In the de.
VelOpmsnt Of q sound democracy II
little matters that the dIScTimIna.
ton exercised II overt OF dIscreet.
In either event, basic freedoms
guaranteed by the BIIl Of Rights
are undermined"
The brief Of the 81. Louis Civil
Liberties Committee argues that
Restrictive covenants u the char
actsr here In issue may on their
face appear 20 be merely private
expressions Of intolerance. II they
were merely such. they would not
concern ", however depIorabls the
sentiments expressed. When. how
ever, the State IL requested 10 en-.
force them TO the injury Of q minor
ity, the problem becomes public and
intimately involves the purposes
for which this organization was
established"
The brief also asserts that the
decision 81 the Missouri Supreme
Court violates the terms Of inter.
national commitments of the UnItsd
States, which 80 treaties, are made
part Of the supreme Law 0f the
iHRd; constitutes dangerous under.
mining of this government, and
causes other nations 20 question IL
good faith In entering Into Gush
commitments.
Mr.. and Mrs. NcGhss purchased
residential property In Detroit and
occupied II ~ their home. benjamin
J. SipeS and his wife, Mrs. Anna
q. sipes, brought suit In the Cir.
cult Court Of Wayne County for a
mandatory injunction 20 compel the
McGbses % vAeAts their homs.
The suit Of Mr.. and Mrs. BipsS
was based on q restrictive covenant
executed by the former owners Of
The property IN 1884. agreeing that
the property should he restricted
until 1860.
The court issued . decree direct
ing the McGhsss 10 vaeats the
premises. Upon appeal. The MIeh-
iRhn Supreme Court affirmed the
Judgment.
Questions presented In this ease
In the United States sgprsms Court
are WHISTLER Judicial enforcement u
. restrictive covenant against the
use 81 land by coIorsd people IL
violation % the FoBTtssnth
Amendment 70 the United States
Constitution and WHISTLER TsstTis.
tive covenants are against The pub.
lie policy u the United States.
The ksChsss contend that the
Michigan courts violated The PED,
sral Constitution by Judicial en-
foresmsnt u The covenant, that The
riFht ~ . sitiEsn 10 uss and o.
eupy his pFopsYty was uphsld BY
ths Losisyills city SFdihsbss eass,
that state Judiciary action prohibit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Branch Hickey
Predicts More
Negro Players

PITT 3 Il u X G II, June 3d.
(NNPA). - Branch Hickey. presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, last
Monday predicted that other col
ored baseball players will follow
Jackie Robinson, Dodger first base
man, into the major leagues.
The signing Of colored piers
by big league teams will co.as 70
be commonplace, he said, disclosing
that his scouts have been decker
ing with another colored player
who has had an offer from another
club.
II think that the other clubs are
going 70 have Negro F,ays,s In q
year or So" Hickey said.
zone Of our scouts just the 9TH
er day was investigating one Of the
colored stars. The boy confessed
70 him that he had already re-
ceived an offer from n big league
club"
Hickey said he did not think too
many colored players can make the
grade In the big leagues.
I'VE have one-Roy Campanella,
the catcher with Montreal. Why,
in the not too distant future
look for the thing 20 take It's ma
tural counsel The signing Of q
Negro won't create any more COM
ment than the signing Of a white
boy"
Hickey would not disclose what
club had made the offer TO the col
ored ball player his scout had
talked with, but II Is believed 10 be
the Boston Red SoT, who were re-
ported TO be interested in two col
ored players.
His big league cAliber now fully
recognized, Robinson spanked the
Dodgers on Their recent successful
tour Of the West. After dropping
four straight In 81. Louis, they
swept the series with the Cubs and
Pirates and won two out Of three
from the Reds. Their lone de-
feat after leaving St. Louis was
administered by Ewell Blackwell.
who allowed them only two hits,
one Of which Jackie got.
Batting 3l2 after last Friday
nights 9-5 win oyer the Boston
Braves, Robinson IL now rated one
Of the top rockies Of the year,
although he had played Short-stop
and second bassman before he was
shifted 20 first during the training
season In Panama.
In the West II Was Robins0n's
hitting that gave the Dodgers the
necessary impetus TO gain the lead
in the National League race. He
tops the National League Ia stolen
basss with 10. and he IL second in
runs scored with 81, topped only
by the New York Giants hitter,
Johnny MiEs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Mrs. Fannie Anderson
Dies; Had Lived
Here for ~ YedS

Mrs. Fannie Anderson. aged 10.
died ~ her homo. iiO4 y. 2sth g..
Tuesday, July I. Che became III at
her home Monday afternoon. The
cause of her deAth at press time
had not been RscgrtAined. She had
been q resident II the Twin Cities
for ~ years.
She 10 survived by . cousin. Mrs.
Dslilhh King. q niece, Mrs. Bsulsh
Mitchell. nephew. Wilbur Bowen.
all IL Minneapolis. and another
nephew, WilmOth Bowen IL Chi
cARo. who arrived In the city Wed.
hssday. July 2.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made at press time. Woodland
Funeral Home IN charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

Salter, SEA N.DNlc ST., swsrvSd
bis car TO avoid storm broken
branches lying In tho street In front
Of 22S0 w, Seventh ST., at Spring
field: lost control Of his vehicle and
crashed into u trolley pOls.
lie died Ut the scene shortly after
no was sXtrieAtsd from the car, po-
lice said.
Live Wires Not Responsible
Members Of the Are department
rescue squad removed live wires
from tho trolley pole. which had
dropped on the car. before police
could SxtricAte the victim. The
charge did not reach Saitsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Fother Of S. Vincent
Owens Dies In Kons.

s. Vincent Owens and his son
s. v. Jr., 627 Selby Ave, returned
this week from Salina, Kansas,
where they went to attend the fu-
neral Of Henry Owens, - year old
father Of Mr.. Owens.
The elder Mr.. Owens died June
%. He lived In ST. Paul last year
for q brief period with his son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
GOV. TOUNGDAHL FOR
OPENING NATIONAL
GUARD TO CITIZENS
Olander Wilson
New Commander
Baker Post POI

Johnnie Baker Post No. 29l Of
the American Legion named World
War II veteran olander b. Wilson
commander, June 20, when the or
ganizAtion elected officers.
Other officers elected were Ed.
ward Green, viee-commander; C. r.
Mendoza, second vice commander,
and William Huggar, third vice
commander.
Jack Posten, longtime post ad-
jutant was reelected for his l4th
year. f. NJ. FaSsett was named
finance officer; Rev. p. J. Buford,
chaplain, and Walter r. Banks, ser
geant at arms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

At a conference held in the Gov
ernor's chambers Thursday. June
20, eleven men, representing the
Ave Twin City veteran organiEa-
tons, protested the barrier raised
against the enlistment of Negroes
in the National Guard. on the same
basis Of all other citizens.
Major Samuel Ransom who in
troduced the group told the Gov
ernor in the course Of his remarks,
that at a previous meeting held
Sunday, June %, he was so i'm
pressed by the sincerity and logic
Of the group, that he was firmly
convinced that complete indignation
Of Negroes In the state armed
forces was the only possible solu-
ton Of the problem.
Maxwell Makes Formal Presen-
tatiOn
A formal presentation Of the re-
quest Of the group, was made by
Stephen Maxwell. Commander of
Attacks Brooks Post, who acted as
spokesman for the group.
Youngdahl Takes Positive Stand
A free discussion Of the problem
consumed most Of an hour. Gov.
Youngdahl made clear that he in
tended to deal fairly with the sit
uation in a fortnight and fearless
manner. II was agreed that the
question would be referred TO the
Governors Interracial Commission
for study and recommendation.
Commander Maxwell, q new
conner in this type Of endeavor,
was impressive, as he recited this
plea without hesitancy. He ably
answered the numerous questions
asked him following his presenta-
ton.
Others Speak
Charles Smith, Commander Of
Johnny Baker Post, Minneapolis,
and J. w. Pate, executive commit
teeman from the same organiza-
ton, both spoke on the attitude Of
the Minneapolis group. J. W. Lee,
Commander Of Leslie Lawrence
Post, St. Paul, commented on the
problem as It Affects the youth Of
the Twin Cities.
Others present at the meeting
included Byron Rife, Commander
Of Dorie Miller Post, American Le-
gion, Carlos Mendoza Of Johnny
Baker Post, American Legion, Per-
cy Green, Commander, and A. d.
Barksdale, Legal Adviser, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars; Andrew Hart
shorn, Finance Officer, and Ben
Peery, Member Of Attucks Brooks
Post, American Legion.