davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
s-FoR NEXT WEEK, let's see il

you know who leads the all-time
home run derby and just how many
he hit In other words, who holds
the record for major league home
runs in his career and how many?
AS a matter of fact, only seven
players have hit more than 800
homers in their lifetime. Can you
name any of these
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10

Copyright. I947, United States BrerOers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
0-RESULTS of other games in tn
O-FOLLOWING are the curren

batting averages for the Caldw
Legion baseball team:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10

Adperfissmsnt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-04
AtOmuc Lecturer To
Speak On CyclOtrOn

DR.. M. L. Pool, from the Ohio
Physics, will present a program in
the Chapel, Wednesday, Dec. 3rd, at
500 p. m. on the subject of "Atomic
Energy and the Bikini Experiment" :"
Moving pictures, with sound, and
slides will be shown along with a
Geiger Counter, an instrument which
detects the presence of atomic radia-
ton.
DR.. Pool has done considerable
amount of research in the atomic
field and was a member of the Bi-
KIM Expedition. He was on board
one of the first ships to enter the
lagoon after the bomb was exploded
and was in charge of its atomic
radiation detection unit. He was
responsible for keeping the ship a
safe distance from the deadly atomic
radiation.
DR.. Pool was in charge of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-04
French Woman
Speaks At College

A very descriptive and understand
ing introduction Of the World Stud
dent Service Fund Drive was given
by MademoiselIe Simone Courbot, a
native of France and strong sup
porter of this organization, in chapel
at the college Friday morning. She
explained the urgent necessity and
purpose of the WSSF Drive. After
hearing Miss Courbot describe the
gallant effort of the young people
of France and other war torn coun-
tries of the world to obtain an edu-
cation it behooves each and every
one of us to dig deep into our pock-
cts and come up with a generous
donation for such a good cause. To-
day the drive opens on the campus
so here is your opportunity to pro-
mote a cause that will make for a
free and understanding world in the
future
Mademoiselle Courbot halls from
Caen, France. She attended the
University of Caen and later the
University of Paris. Then she came
to America and became a student
of Smith College. Finishing last
spring she toured the United States
by bus. Her preference to a bus
rather than a train or airplane was
brought about by her desire to see
America as it really is. Perhaps
this is a suggestion that we would
all do we'll to follow in order to
learn more about our own country.
The tour began with the state of
Vermont and crossed the Great
Lakes region to Chicago. From there
she continued west to Oregon and
down the coast to California to San
Francisco and Hollywood. From
there she followed the general route
of the Atcheson, Topeka and Santa
Fe to st. Louis and up to Chicago.
From there she continued east to
New York and the end of her tour.
Perhaps this trip is nothing of inn
portance to most of us, but the
picturesque feature of the differ
ence in scenery by such means of
locomotion is certainly a novel one.
In the beginning of 1948 Made
moiseIIe Courbot expects to return
to her native France and take few
examinations. Then she will be
ready to enter the field of social
work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-04
College Junior Play
December II And ~

The College Juniors will present
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
by Oscar Wilde on Thursday and
Friday evenings, December II and
Il. The comedy in three acts sat
aries the stilted English life on
1896.
The cast has been rehearsing un-
der the direction of Mr.. Burbick for
several weeks, and the general ex-
pectation is that the performances
will be good.
The cast is as follows:
Martha Yoder Gwendolyn Fairfax
Ray Hamman John Worthing
Janice Welty Cecily Cardew
Ralph Althaus Algernon Monerieff
Elizabeth Brand Lady Braclnell
Stan Stauffer Rev. Canon Chasbule
Elnore Rosenberger Miss Prism
Don Critics Lane
Claren Sommer Merriman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-04
Missionary TO Talk
On Life In India

E. Stanley Jones, missionary from
India and famous lecturer and au-
thor will speak at a special student
chapel on Bluffton College campus
December 0.
DR.. Jones life is an extremely In
teresting one. He was born in
Clarksville, Maryland, and contrary
to the wishes of his parents to stay
at home and do evangelistic work,
he went to India at the age of % to
do missionary work.
His original work there centered
mainly around the low castles. How
ever, he was questioned on various
occasions by Hindu and Mohamme-
dan officials why he did not carry
Christ also to the higher castles, and
they explained their desire for his
services. Consequently he has come
in contact with all classes in India.
The high esteem in which the In
dians hold him is proof enough of
the work he did there.
He has made tours of America,
directing on occasion his messages to.
youth and young people. His coast to
coast radio programs have also ex-
tended his widespread popularity.
He has intermingIed his busy
speaking engagements with prolific
writings for various religious publi-
cations, and he is himself the author
of many books, few of which have
become best sellers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-04

building Of the Uniyersity's Cyclic
tron and since its completion some
years ago, has supervised its opera
ton. He has carried out many ex-
periments with the help of the cyclic
tron including the changing of ele-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-04

ments from one kind to another. Or.
Pool was the first investigator 70
locate the position of the electrons
in the mercury atom. While he
does some teaching, most Of his time
is devoted to research work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-04
WednG sdoy, DeC.L1O, ~
9 Head Cattle
at 1890 p. MI.
The following property:

Roam cow years old with calf by side; Guernsey
years DID, close up springer; Red years DID, due by
day of SALE Shofthorn years DID, due January !;
Holsten YEARS DID, due in December; Holsten
years old due January 26 Guernsey years DID, due
April 90 HoIsten cow years DID, has been fresh weeks
If you looking for good milk cow, attend this sale
Evening star., 1947-06-12
- Originally 3.es
Girls Camp Suits
las

Buying camp outfits for your
girls? Here's q cotton comp suit
for you; green only; sizes 10 to
l6x.
- Originally I.e9 Rain Hats-
assorted coIors; oil sizes s----4ee
Is Originally soc Sterling Silver
Ankle Bracelets ets---l--6 Soc
II Originally 1875 Sterling Silver
Eroeeiets 6oe
81 Originally 1873 and z.s9
White BIouses-sizes s to l6 in
the group p--------95e
IS Originally l.s5 Gold Color
Metal Necklaces i.20
IS Originally I.s5 waIt Disney
Charms l.Zo
81 Originally z.ss Rain cepes-
assorted coIors; sizes 7 to IA
I.se
6 Originally $50 TO S. Assorted
Sterling Silver Rings
IS Originally 3.49 Cotton Print
ed Chubby Dresses-b 70 ken
sizes -----------------Z.4s
; Originally 7.s5 Cotton Print
Chubby Dresses, broken sizes,
! 3.ee
All Prices Include Tar
Where Applicable
Pigtails Shop, Second Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Camera Buys!
Stoek-SoiIed Gloves

II Originally $50 Brown Ny
6 orisMeIIy $50 chiIdrsn's
Febne Gloves ---I.oo
, Originally $50 Duplex Cot
ron sIip-ons, hand sewn $50
8 Originally l.5s White Fobrie
Gloves LOO
II Originally 500 Hendsswn
chamois Doeskin Gloves $50
Z Originally $50 White Cope
skin Gloves, embroidered 500
Z Originally 800 White Gloves.
double woven cotton--2.o0
Glopss, Street Floor.
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Reductions on
Sportswsar for Dad!
81 Originally s.s5
Mems Short Slssvsd
Cotton Sport Shirts
la
LIoht, cool cotton In ron pols|ey
pattern. Completely washable.
Small, medium end medium
loras sizes.
IS Originally 500 to US
Mems Play Shorts
$50
Fun-eut and completely wosh-
obIs, in solid coIors ond pot
terms. Long, short and regular
lengths In sizes 80 TO A.
Properly tobeled os TO r1oteriol
content.
90 Originally $50
Mems Finely Toilored
Short-SIeeved Shirts
7.95
Light weight, eorsfully tailored
sport shirts with two large brsost
pockets. DuobIs, washable cot
ton In solids and potterns. Sizes
|. Z. ,, 4.
90 Originally 800 to $40
Mems Swim Trunks
1.s5
A variety Of solid eoIors end
fancy pottsrns. Every pair hos
buiIt-in supporters. Sizes 70 to
SO. Properly Iobsled os to mo-
teriol content.
Mssi Sport SHOP, Street Floor.
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Notions

Notions
$50 Originally 4se Scissors. blunt
points for chiIdren's use --25e
IS Originally 25e Cotton Pods.
size ga l0e
$50 Originally zoe to z5e Rib
bon Remnants 5e
- Originally soc White Corded
Pockets loe
40 Originally soc Piqus Motifs.
white with colored trims s---I Toe
10 Originally 7se Hair Bows, loe
273 Yds. Originally Toe yd.
Rayon Cord for trimming coots,
suits. Purple, gold. brown, peoch,
pink, navy, grey -----5< yd.
NsHoss, Street Floor.
The Hsehf Co.
Camera Buys!
- Originally 7.s5 Fsto Ftex
Reflex Camsres -2.95
7 Originally 1895 Excel l6-mm
Movie Projectors, model P-4o,
24.s5
5 Originally 35.s5 svE Slide Pro-
ieeteu, model R. K, with cose,
1895
rs Originally sos la Sole Col
o. Slide Viewers, bottery oper-
Cameras, Street Floor.
The Htehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Special Purchase! Brand New
Crisp Cotton Dresses
:;s''<: s";s:: 3.99


tailored
beach all All
TO
broun,r red nd Sizes fron1 up
1essnine CononD DesssT
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10
Labor and Industry

eaing tema Ks 20 the conference
stated, We nave brought vo-r
supervisor mere 50 that We can
-ctire our methods .echn-1ues.
ard pgsc,.ces TcgetEe SAID he
we must prepare the setting
tcr tne field student 50 that he
w.ll grow and produce ire type
of scc.a. WORKER that IS needed
IN So many communities Miss
SsTs Iv.rs director az field
wo.s q tce New York school
sGvcd as special corsuitant She
brought a stc-eh0use of expert
enN and shared with delegates
The United Negro College
Carr paigr gives yol the best
medium through which YOU can
help Send t TO-DAY ard cive as
much as sou can. Make cneck x
payable q College Fund and
send 20 208 Mack Avenue. De.
trolt ! Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10

Voc ard between J. 1,
and Westminster street., ststco
last week that Son- 9i the
South will not run al his thea
ter. When asked why Ills epiy
was The management ~ Al
hamb-a Theatre wll rct permit
70 oe SHOWN al the thester any
picture that belstt.es any race
The incater does not WISH 20
hurt the feelings cf s-y t rs
patrons through tne sho7 rg oi
susp c,ous pictures Cclrds %
Mr Fields for such a stan1
From Atlanta. Ca.
Tne Atlanta Schol cf Social
Work called ;ogefre twenty
five a. rs SUPERVISE tor sew
ersi states for the sole purpose
q improving school gency re-
latlonsnips As y0l know. stu
dents of social work have 70 do
block and concurrent fela wofk.
This is necessary IN JIde. 90
give the student or-the lob o.
apprentice training VIII this
type Of training. TIE graduate
viii take 20 his job some expert
ence 50 valuable in getting
started This IS the first time
that any school % social work
has ever undertaken such a
training conference for super
viso-s TIE fscgltv ~ tho school
verv sbiv related thci- aims
and objecfives m ths major ar
cas- of operation group work.
case work. ana community or
rsnization They related how
ihey prepare students for their
field work what course fhev
have taken and what emphasis
the agency should develop while
the student is with the agency
Out of the conference came
wave bY Which supervisors can
make the agency setting more
meaningfll Tor the Student and
The agency u made the super.
visOrs aware that thev sfe part
n the faculty But most ~ all.
Il brought the school and the
agency in a closer and more
pu-p0seful WORKING rciatorshio
Dr FORESTER q WASHINGTON AL.
rector Of the school IN his op-
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10


TO ne many requests fur a
tll explanation a. MS SWITCH
and tT MS revelations az the
inside q the Ccumun.st party
B1cerz replica that ne Aaa
voWe5 % remain silent ioy
wear HIS oocE written st the
conclusion az ire period ~ 81
le1ce w.ll 90 ill,le q SATISFY
,he c-.i1s.tv % tnose wEo want
20 know me irner details of
Comm-n.si party ;urci.on.ng.
howeve. rucn u nay explain
tie religious SIDE ~ tle story
ALWAYS a CATHOLIC
= near h.m tell q. re has
s.Havs been a Catholic deep N
nis Eesyt ard h.S sin IN the
Communist movement wss 20
bring ABOUT close cooper alton
between Ca.nc.lcs and Cqm-
manls,s
After ten yca-s he wss conn
ple'e.E convinced that the Conn
-rlrlsts wo.e ~. % cest.ov re-
.ig,0n and our
However Ar Gul.t1rE re ce-
cloc1 20 avoid revealing arv
nares - - sons VINO are nct
s.-es1y wei knc N- % be Corr
r. 4-ls,s This ccc,sicr aw!.s
vc-v ires,icsilv his usefulness
=, the cen ocrst!c ard oroEt es-
s.re people wro var, % iEHt
tre totslta-.an menace = Com
TELLS OF ATMOSPHERE
Tae best parts =. the book
e t5cse ,hs' describe me al
sphere TIA, petradcs INC Up
rev ,cye.s az the Commlnist
n vcUeat tEe great poweg
welded or secret representa-
tiyes q. the Russian government
-- tEe B1zart.ae aa~!st.on u
eade-s Grt.l tcer sse lnse ated
q. wh.cH poin; IRE wrcie wolf
PACK seeks 70 tea- ;hcm q p.ec-
Iris :rto-ra,.oa Is :-te lard
~ y.tr liberal oyc-ioses q. &C.
lFious rr0osgsnds irs' are 50
restv- handed a 70 he pslsts-
ole on.v 70 tHose who are al
-eadv n agreement Y.tH Sa-
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage License app.icseors
received during period u Ap
2i-zstt isi7 incl oy ca SPAR
= LINCEMAE. Wsyne County
C.e-s
vares Tu.ne- E,Eers cu,5ersor
Lec- Toorev Kate Manning
EsEnest VILLAINS Clerrie z
Jesse V cna,nan Lille "
Na1Ferpe.-
Nscr 2 Heard Heller
Be- 9 wilson Jeanette clem
sps--e s,ansie.a I've y Gao
--.so7 HOWARD Fannie A
wlas ~ leslie Do-o,hv 2 Pa
crss = Banks --asvans Worlz
: '-s-irl Felix Mamm.e I.
Warren
jane a Hulcy villa a Mines
Hs--1 Ke-d~icks jean Clay
Feff Fusreli Farces Bailey
F.srcs . Boye Eva Hedge
soetl
~ha,le- Beox,on Jessie I
Johnson
William Il Bursey Earnle Bon
ner
i'ber, P4r srsr Lvcenia Smith
Her1a01 JACQUES Haze Bell
S7~uel Pearson. j. Sylvia
Is~c, Y Brown. Edhh P.
Kertrckv
-s~es q Blob Johnnie "
a,,-- Il Moore. Lueill. r. Fer
,vr5 2 Green. M.ry sl,urh
-
r-t- q vsvnes. Arns L stuhh'
TeA- r Bs-ks- Vo~4a 2 Oavi'
I.ar-s-es Gulley, Rosie L
T-ser-sr
willie Liova Ernes'ine Smith
Ho-ara Anthony Christine NJ
Jerkirs
tornie n4vis w,ilie " House
Plcnfrd Odom Eva = WYATT
Lorre J jenkins. Virginia
Jones
Sc..mon Gilmore. Richetta
Horton
rorny Mann. Rosie Cole
Jo-1 ? Alexander. Ruth z p
Bates
samue Brcwer. Reaths Payne
George W Kinchen, Clara NJ
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10


ea-.as
~ ~,e-s. .rnos..
~
-
- -
a..
@ .-a
.
c,4 49,
rsu3-, s-s.d
IL -~--s-. ~ v,- -,..-e~o--s.
~ y.o-s ct-eotes -, ..ralzr
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10

-. - - - =
'.-''-s -
-..r
s
-a- -.
-'..,-.'. -.
Z. -. 80
--=s '''a-'
- es a''-
Z" re s'as -'s.s'e -
:. s H. Re res, - battle II
.~n rass ~ c-.- velsy .hst
psou.s rua- Ire s.-o-g en- 7F.on.
q. -es .ra. r.-1 .re- - trelr
4s-1s.ers Az .rteIlrer. "a
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10
WHITE CANE WEEK

Nay 70 IL has been proclaimed AZ White Cane
Week by both Mayor Edward J jeffrss ard Governor
Kim SiEsr order focus attention nn those rho are
blind The white cane IS their symbol
TIE MetYopotan Detroit Council q Lions Clubs is
publczirg he week locally through posters car cards
leaflets letters tralers and displays that
those Of who fortunate enough % have sight
may moment 70 help assist those who walk
darkness.
Using the white symbol Of the blind was
originated By the Lions Club bLegsation has been passed
In Michigan limiting the Of white canes 70 the blind
o partially blind
White canes are available free Of charge 20 any blind
or partially blind person and may be obtained by contact
Ing any of the Lions Clubs
Remember be consderste in traffic whOu YOU see a
White Cane not only this week but the whole year round
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10
R UL Z TIN
1 ann BOARD - .
By Ulysses w. Boykin

rs advanced each tirc "a
wedge o- dsccri IS O..
l.ttie deeper between mcE
dlttesen, faiths 81 races og
nat raj Origins Each Ger. J
CNa rlgat, WGetne. u s
the form ~ violence e
slsre refusal of sccor IS.
tions = public hostelry 5
the wedge deeper hetrays s
lean demccy scy 20 rs caer
YOUR DOGS-Dctro.t ha
had & rsn.i Coz wilrin ict $
p months, according 81 t,e
Boaa ot Health Howe er 81
outbreak 81 rabies in Scu's
Michigan makes u payiiclls
advisable that doF owners Se
sure their pets have been
c.nated against rabies wiIhia ;oe
last y months.
or LABOR INTERES
Sta.t.Eg Mag lS and on s-7,e.
QucCt Tuesdays az 730 2
Sc rs ut discussions on q q,
Pr posed LABOR LeglSl
w.ll oe held az the WorNe ta'
Gca,lor Program % the l- -
.ty g. Detroit. downtown n
pGs ( Jefferson and 5. An-
toin Glasses ere free ana ne
puoic IS invited-psrti. ag.y
un,oa members
Father Edmund c Horn 5.
J labo. expert and Fathe Hen
~ J Wutenberger S J sent
~ the Law and Conn re
schools % tne University. S l.a
be we'll equipped 70 discus re
subject Tney will be IN wash
neton. D c Nav 1913. az ne
education conference callcl ~
the Cancellation Service d.vis.
ION of the L s Department o.
Labor Members of the All
Go and other independent ~
ions have been IN the classes
as well as non: :unionists -0ieI'
csted IN labor A l4-week 'e''
les was just concluded on C'm-
munism.
ARMY PRESS REPORTS =
Carl MCDade Jr 1887 .aaho
street Detroit. was promote .
the rank OF Cpl this week az
Kelly Field. Texas. He
member Of the 4902nd AAf-
Base Unit. which IS one q me
largest Negro military orgarza'
tions IN the Ar Material Com
mand.
Logan Woods. 1928 Madison
street also Of the same ou'it
was promoted also 20 the .anS
OF Cpl
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BOYS
In bulletin sent 20 I'll caro-.
chial and public high schools y
The Metropolitan Detroit ares
the Catholic Interracial Colrcl
Of Detroit served notice q a.
examination 20 be held before
the end of the present semester.
al which Catholic Negro BOYS
may compete for a tuition schoi.
arship az any Catholic college
or university of their choice
Donation % the scholarship
being made In the interc,.
racial harmony IL viii pe
known as the Blessed Martin
award in honor ~ the Neefo'
Blessed Martin DePorres, pat
ron Of the Council
Deadlinc for the cXamlnai'eoh
IS Nav ~ Address the Csino.N
lnterracial Council. 1908 Law
vers Building. Charles \ y
smith IS chairman Of the AWARDS
committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10
ienZ's present views.
NO REAL ANSWER

To the question how the same
man can cowG;ufe tetvf
Catholicism ard Corrl-
Budenz does not give
convincing answer HIS
IS due % the fact thai
present state os m.rd M =.
not hrd much 70 exclse x.
plan his Conmur.s, ro 81.
cept that he slid i.c-
and abandoned ire trl.e
] suspect tGat me re -s.
wer IS 90 pe found ~ wrr-
sde-cJnment ne ntakee x.
planning why he could ~ Is.
come an Eplscopslisr T,s
golden core % Catholic! =,
ins!sience upon contormn .e
SAYS Apparently Bucen7 .ses
strongly the need sor ~.
gan.Iatlon and philosop =
lie that requires hewlne tss
straight ana narrow path
BOTH DOGMATlc
Both the Comrunist s,4
Ca'noAc CARNATIONS are r.
tE.s tCa altet despite '~c -e.t
difference in tHei- airs s
interesting o. note the cora-c.
Tor liberalism II Us e
mearlaE that IS shared cy Css.
o,ics ard Communists re
basis cs ne!- strict ar zee
% z specific dogma
Some CAV, pe-hsps z n
p-n .e.l ne real INSIDE -v.
wh.ch re Srows very n
minute detail, az the .
N.un.sts Cpee atoms r.
5o- movement u such &
I'LL name names give {,
and illustrate Commlnls, ~.
tics 4. W.ll be q lSet. a1.
book for al demccraue L-
members.
He hasn't told tho story 80.
Can !: &c tasi he st.ll has .-s
KIND ~ Das.c vesFn;ng tc rs
Communist party that ~
r.ed win hir tc- the
Church augag Inc years 7e IS
outside ~
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10
ABOUT THE COMMON MAN
'DEMOcRACYs ONE HOPE

DEMOCRACY S ONE HOPE
I-ts..S11t -tac; -a-.es an
.-'e.. zs-. rsdc9. s iae nope
- c l1-e.4sc5i -eac.
t.7-a Hl see trc .-t..-,v ct
efforts - destroy dewocr scy.
and el -et,a.a .go1. st,ack,nS
u even VIXEN '-tr see tcelc
powe Being dest yed j, IS
t-e wl o. tae people .net
w,l sav and so-rowt4ly ac-
ccpt wrs.cvt the majority
crst.s -to Law
Ny hope that there are such
intellie snf reacnonaTies is
pretty dim al this point. Their
vieiousness toward organized
labor now is only a hint Of
what they are likely 70 do
VIXEN a truly powerful poll.
ficsl and economic movement
attacks the very roots Of thelI
power.
Or ,ta Other hand cscu7n-
aGes ual also S;av r t.e sod
de !: sacsls dor, begin 81
r.actlre ~r.e common sense.
Too wsrr goo6. horcsi, HARD
t1lrk.1E American raGtca 8
swallow without critical az
p9a.ya, The cla.rs ~ the Con-
,nlnis,s For taus reason the
p-cE- ess.ve movement IS hone
less.v divided, g tnc benefit on
fr ~ s-n e~t ~ -for
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10

NED SCHOOLS BAR Ne.
GRCES-O~. Negro c.t-lenS are
II acute neec ot med!ca. s,tea-
,.-n oI. oaly % u 10 Negro
to asc graiaateC each yesr
q a a- colleges. because most
~ Jl~ a. -ucclca. schools o.
NeE-oes completely Only eiEh;
- zen sie ADMITTED each yea-
- No-tne.a ana Western Col
.eses
IRIS sePcst giyen 5y Albert
z N4.sCi uca.ea. Tr.ter IN q
s,gned evtcie N the l-reut is.
sac * Golfers The sglicie de-
III. discriminatory practices
sg INST Negroes and Jews and
Ctce factors which fase re-
suited ir q cGtoack ir tae en-
.oAment 8. me1 u ,tl1ents
HISTORY CONTEST-A Ne
go history contest sporso.c3
cv ne National CON Machine
Cor psnf VIII bc hc.1 ~ Nill-
~ HlEh Scrooi june l0 -! -
$50 lu cash Wlll pt awarded ia
inc following manner In Amer-
car history the tlysi rrze wll
81 SIS 1n1 the second pr.2e SO
!r american history II tHe FIRST
IS SIS and second prize
Charles Da.y the principal. IS
very anxious 80 pace Negro
n4'9ry ss pa:t of the Aineu-
can history course, according to
Nathaniel Leach
AT CHICACO-W Robert
Ming Jr former associate gem
e,ai counsel - OPA. has been
spPo!riec research associate.
WIN rank os associate professor
N t1e Lax Scr0r. e. the Cn.s
So ny q Chicago President
Ernest o Co.wel. announced
Tuesday
CHILD HEALTH DAY
Child Health Day vas observed
throughout me ration on May !
.. Btuce \ Douglas commis-
sloner - health stated that me
day had particular significance
" Deuoit this wear because
the birth rate m 1916 was tho
highest Detroit has experienced
IN Years There were 44,058 pa
oies born
A MUST The Pen and Pal
lei Al CLUB founded 2l wears
aE9 hy John c Dancy. cXecu-
tive director of The Detroit Up
ban League wIM hold us 2le
annual art exhibit. Sundsy Nav
II iIom % 8 3 m. AZ the Ur-
ban LeaEuc Officers az TIE Arr
Club are Myrtle Hall president.
Aubrey c. AEee wee president.
Dorothy Stewart secretarv.
Spellmsr Love treasurer. and
Leroy Foster instructor.
GLosTER ~ i0.E-C The
Tennessee NAACP brancheS
were spurred on in their drive
q recruit $4,000 members when
81 delegates from 10 branches
20 The state repre cnting "a QCg
members met in Ch1itsnooqs
Tenn last Week to relresnige
the State Conference of 3 ancb-
IS GlJster Current director of
branches. conducted the con.
ference.
WAKE Up Those Who hate
democracy and would rcplace
y with some form Of totali,sri.
anism-oe q fsscism or con-
munism-know that their cause
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10
VTRCINIANS REGISTER

RICHMOND -tNNPAl Ne
gro voters registered here %
vote in the forthcoming cleo
tons in unprecedented nuu-
bers anc 'he.r totals 0utnum-
oerea white registrations bv
more Than three 60 one. as o re-
suit % drive bv the local
NAACP chaptcr a Negro attor
ney, oliver " I'm. Is candidate
Tor TIE Legislature and this has
stimulates interest
The primaries wiil bc held In
August. and u Vfginia ~
course. arc tantamount 70 elec.
ton
The Detroit tribune., 1947-05-10
PRAISE HASTE

WASHINGTON. D C-tNN-
William 3 hasue vas
praIsei for his sdminis,ration o.
the Virgin Islands hy members
% tire House lnteuo. DEPART
mont spp-Cp Cpviaticns sub-com-
nttee after he testified mere
last week or 1e-sii % his re-
quests ic- appropriations