davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
City Briefs

Willie Bethune, Negro 1103
Campbell street, told police last
night that he was bitten IN the
right leg by a dog owned by Alma
Robinson of ZIG South 10th street.
Mrs. Lula Hansley, 209 Wal
nut street, reported to police last
night that she had lost or mis-
placed a billfold containing $273,
of which $261 was in cash.
The Evans Memorial Bible
| class of St. Andrews-C Covenant
Presbyterian church, 18th and
Market streets, will meet Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock. Judge
J. ]. Burney is the teacher. All
men of the community are cor
daily invited.
A meeting of the Duke Uni
versity Alumni association COM
prises of persons in Fender,
Brunswick and New Hanover
counties, will be held in the New
Hanover County courtroom Tues
day, Sept. 30. at 8 p. M, it was
announced today by Henry c..
Bost, association president. Plans
for the annual dinner meeting
will be discussed.
There are 10 active duty billets
for members Of Organized Sur
face division 6-29 for two weeks
training aboard the USS PC-776
beginning Oct. 6. All applicant
ions must be made Immediately
at the Wilmington district office
Naval Reserve, Room 229, Gus
tomhouse, 1t. Henry c. Bost, dis
trict representative, announced.
A request for provision to be
made for parking space around
the United States customs house
for state and county employees
occupying offices there was be-
fore city officials yesterday.
Remembering of S. 18th street
between Wooster and Queen
streets was considered yesterday
by the city engineering depart
ment because of a conflict in
existing numbers.
An application seeking Fed
eral recognition for Battery A,
150th AAA, gun battalion, Will
mington light infantry, was sent
to the War Department yester-
day, according to 1t. Pat Hunter,
commanding officer. The ap-
plication requested that the Fed
eral inspection of the local unit be
made October 10.
Southeastern North Carolina
Beach association automobile
banners are available in large
numbers at the SENCBA office in
the Woodrow Wilson hut, and at
all registered Fishing Rodeo CEN
tiers. The banners, advertising the
rodeo, are expected to be given
out in greater quantities due to the
influx of cars for tonight's New
Hanover High School football
game, Ken Noble, SENCBA
publicity director, said.
Two suits totaling $57,975 were
filed yesterday against w. B. Cole
and the Wilmington Furniture
company in the office of August
Meyland, clerk of New Hanover
county Superior court.
Herbert H. Garriss, seaman
second class, son of Sivalson Gar
riss, Ri. l, Watha, is touring
Paris while his cruiser USS Fres-
no is locked at lie Havre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. m, In the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
CAPE FEAR
Continued From Page One)

plunges, then In the fourth quar-
ter:
On two end runs the. ball
was advanced to Donaldson's s.
yard line and Burnett made
touchdown on forward pass
from Hall. williams failed TO
kick goa Score: Wilmington is;
Donaldson, o."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

Herbert H. Garriss, seaman
second class, son of Sivalson Gar
riss, Rt. l, Watha, is touring
Paris while his cruiser USS Fres-
no is locked at lie Havre.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
A. K. A. S. Promises
Musical Treat

Contract for the appearance OF
Muriel Rain at the Phoenix Uninn
High School under the sponsorship
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
October "a, was made in April by
members of the Sorority.
Product of Harlem's Community
Theater, Miss Rain acted and sang
her way to stardom through the
Alfred Lunt's The Pirate" to the
title role in Carmen Jones" on to
the concert stage. Since starting her
career at Carnegie'S Chamber Hall,
six years ago, she returned
triumphantly to Carnegie Hall in
Mozart's "The Abduction of Scrag-
lio," with an all-white opera COM
pany under the auspices of the Ma
tional Orchestral Association, later
became the first Negro to sing in
Chicago's new Grant Park Shell
with the Chicago's Symphony Or
creStra.
Mrs. McF'raddie Robinson states
that the local music lovers are as
sured a completely enjoyable even
ing by Americas leading Negro So
prano on the evening of October "a.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
24th Infantry Patrols
Chart Jap Interior

With the Eighth Army in Osaka,
Japan.-Eighth Army Headquarters
has announced that patrol of the
24th Infantry Regiment, part OF
the 25th Infantry "Tropic Light
ming" Division, has recently pene-
trated deep into the northern Sec
ton of Shizuoka Prefecture on an
extended mission which required
the patrol to chart the area and to
search for possible hidden Japan
ese military installations and sup
plies.
Led by Captain Otley L. Smith,
Mobile, Alabama, Regimental in
telligence officer, the Negro patrol
secured detailed information to be
used by Eighth Army cartograph-
ers in producing accurate maps of
the japanese, interior.
The wilderness section of the
Shizuoka Prefecture into which the
patrol moved is so rough and noun
famous that the japanese woodcut-
ters, sole inhabitants of the area,
live there only during the summer
season. The patrol was the first
unit of the American occupational
troops to enter the section.
Two battalions of the 24th Infan-
try are presently engaged in field
maneuverS at Gotembe, within
sight of famous Mount Fuji.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Every Thursday Will
Be Dance Night at
Riverside for ColOred

Every Thursday night beginning
Thursday, August 28th, will be set
aside for the Colored people of
Phoenix and the valley.
Riverside Amusement Company
wants them to feel that Riverside
and it's facilities are theirs. Good
dancing, like good company, is
pleasant and healthy.
A nationally known name band
will play every Thursday.
Park will be well organized so
Prices will be moderate.
that dancing will be an evening OF
fun and frolic.
Make up parties g.. make it a
family affair :. at Riverside
Park every Thursday night.
Dance to the music of name
bands at the home of name
bands.
The opening dance, Thursday,
August 28th, will be to the music
of Glenn Henry, nationally ia
nous band who has added "a new
note to the musical world. Glenn
Henry has played with such well
known players as the Palladium on
the West Coast"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Vet Unemployment
Rights Unchanged

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Joint
Resolution passed by Congress ter
minating the war and the national
emergency declared by the Presi-
dent on September 8, 1889, and
May 81, 1910, does not effect the
unemployment rights of former
servicemen ana women, nor of
those now enlisting in the armed
services, Robert K. Salyers, Di-
rector of the Veterans Reemploy-
ment Rights Division, U. S. De-
partment of Labor said here.
The Resolution, which became
Public Law 239 after it was signed
by President Truman, terminated
as of July 25, 1947, the war and
the national emergency procla-
nations issued by President Roose-
welt on September 8, 1889, and May
II, 1910, insofar as they applied
to specific statues listed in the
resolution. Provisions for the re-
employment rights of veterans
were not among the statutes listed
in the resolution.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Legion Forum Boys
Visit Labor Dept.

Labor Department operations on
behalf of young people and vet
Grams were explained to the Ameri-
can Legion Youth Forum by
Charles w. Straub, special assistant
to Secretary Schwellenbach and
seven spokesmen for the Depart
ment's bureaus. The program was
the feature of the youths visit to
Washington of the forum, made up
of more than 100 winners of Legion
prizes for essays and oratory.
The Departments International
Program, including participation in
international conferences and ex-
change of trainees for the other
American Republics, was described
by Opal Gooden, Chief of the In
ternational Section of the Division
of Labor Standards.
Robert K. Salyers, director of
the terans' Unemployment
Rights Division discussed the De-
partment's new job in carrying on
the unemployment rights provided
under the Selective Service Act.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Visiting Nurse
Service Of Phoenix

The VNS of Phoenix has been
providing part-time graduate nurs-
ing service to the people of this
'community since January 81, 1916
with a total of approximately
5000 visits made in this time. The
first year of operation has shown
| steady increase in the demand
for this service. To meet this de-
mand the organization has, in ad-
dition to it's origional staff of a
supervisor and two staff nurses,
added two, additional nurses since
the 1st of this year. Not only is
this service available to anyone
living in Metropolitan Phoenix, but
the visits are actually made over
the entire city.
Many and varied are the patients
cared for by the nurse. A call was
received recently from a physician
asking that the nurse give care to
a patient having pneumonia. The
nurse visited daily, giving the pa
tient the necessary care and medi-
cations prescribed by the physician.
The husband of the patient and the
9-year-old daughter were instruct
ed how to care for the patient
between the nurses visits. It was
necessary for the husband to be
at work during the day, although
he was able to come home at noon
to prepare the lunch. The 9-year-
old girl with enthusiasm and care
assumed responsibility for helping
her mother during her. fathers
absence. This youngster demon
strated capably her ability to carry
out the nurses instructions and
proved an apt and interested
student. A healthier future is as
sured a community whose children
learn early the rules of healthful
living.
Part-time nursing care in the
home for mothers with new babies
Continued on Page So
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Young National
Guard Officers May
Trv for Commissions

Washington, D. C.-Commission-
ed officers of the National Guard
may compete for commissioning in
the Regular Army under the new
competitive program recently an
nounced by the War Department,
Major General Butler B. Milton
berger, Chic fof the National Guard
Bureau has announced.
"This is an excellent opportuni-
ty for qualified young National
Guard officers to win Regular
Army Commissions" General Mil
tonberger sQid.
Appointments would be made un-
der a new program for bringing
large numbers of young officers in
to the Regular Army. It is estimat-
ed that during the next several
years approximately 1000 appoint
ments will be made yearly from all
civilian components.
National Guard officers applying
for the competitive tour of duty
must have successfully completed
two years of college and be be-
tween the ages of 21 and 25 years
and six months at the time appli-
cation is filed through State Adju-
tants General.
Competitive tours will be for a
period of one year with applicants
agreeing to remain on active duty
for minimum period of two years.
Applications must be filed 60 days
prior to January 1, 1948 and July
1, 1948, which will be the starting
dates of competitive tours.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
NEGRO MILITARY POLICE
PROVIDE ESCORT FOR
THE DUKE OF WINDSOR

Ljeghorn, Italy.-Two members
of the Goth Military Police COM
pany based here provided military
police escort for the Duke of Wind
sor, when the former King Edward
VIII of England arrived in this city
during a recent visit to Italy.
The Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor were the guests of Lieutenant
General John C. H. Lee, command
ing general of American troops in
the Mediterranean Theater, during
their brief visit in this country.
The Duchess of Windsor remained
in Viareggio, Italian summer re-
sort, during her husbands visit to
Leghorn, headquarters for the Med
iterreanean Theater.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
President Truman Okoys
Union-Industries Show

Show in Milwaukee will be an out
standing success.
'"The list of industries that are
cooperating with your endeavor is
an impressive one. This is further
evidence of the ability of labor and
management to work together. The
union label which the products of
those industries bear enables con-
sumers to do their part towards
encouraging continuation of en-
lightened, friendly relations be-
tween labor and management.
Every sincerely yours,
HARRY S. TRUMAN
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
July Job Placements
Lower Over June;
1884 in Phoenix

In July, 1854 workers were
placed in employment by the Is
local offices of the Arizona State
Employment Service. This was
slightly less than the peak of A.
OIL placements made in the pre-
ceeding month of June. The de-
cerase is attributed in part to the
labor dispute in the construction
industry, also to normal midSum-
mer lull in business activity in
general.
There was an increase in the
number of placements made out
side the immediate area of the re-
spective local offices of 354 in
July as against the 227 such inter-
office placements made in June. A
considerable portion of these were
the result of the recruitment
campaigns for workers overseas,
notably for building Of the big
pipeline in Saudi Arabia, and for
work in Guam and other locations
in the Pacific.
In the Phoenix local office, ac-
coding to H. c. Johansen, Manager,
1865 placements were made in July
and 1884 in June. Of the place
ments made in July, ATT were vet
Grams and of those in June 493
were veterans.
Placements made by each of the
Is local offices for the month of
July were; Bisbee, 140; Clifton, 4;
Douglas, 81; Flagstaff, 1913; Globe,
208; Holbrook, ia; Kingman, 4O2;
Mesa, 234; Nogales, IT; Phoenix,
1,265; Prescott, 1873; Stafford, II;
Superior, 78; Tucson, 500; Yuma,
79.
Although the high record OF
placements in June cannot be
counted on to be equaled in the
months to come, the settlement
of labor disputes and the number
of large construction projects that
are in prospect over the state
would indicate that employment
will continue to be fairly stable.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Injunction Sought Because OF Color
Casa Gronde Pleads With
Sheriff to. Clean Up Negro
Dives in Nearby City Limits
(Reprint from the Ariz. News)


CASA GRANDE-Arounsed by
fragrant disorder and law viola
tions in a negro settlement, ad-
jacent to the Casa Grande city
limits, citizens and officials here
have, demanded an investigation
by Pinal county authorities.
Complaints by city commission
ers to Sheriff Lynn Early told
of illegal liquor sales to Indians
and minors, rolling" of drunks,
pick-pocketing, and resorting of
white men and boys with negro
women. Since the offending setle-
ment is outside the city limits, city
officials are powerlesS, they said.
Sheriff Early explained it has
been his policy to keep the negroes
segregated in their own communl-
ties where they can do a certain
amount of shining" He further
asserted he was interested in the
Casa Grande situation, and admit
ted things sometimes get out OF
bounds.
"That stage has already been
reached here" interjected Walter
B. Love, Jr., city attorney. "Not
only white men of this community
but white youth of teen age, are
visiting negro women. Our people
in Casa Grande do not approve of
that sort of thing"
eff you want the negroes run
out we can run them out" Early
answered. There is going to be a
certain amount of sin among them
and we are trying to keep them
within reasonable bounds, but I
doubt very much if they can be
purified" he added.
1--WE have never doubted that
they had crime out there but they
weren't supposed to smear it all
over Casa Grande," Farley said,
"but we can either let them con-
gregate or scatter them. They can't
be cleaned up altogether"
Love asked Farley if certain in
Structions were issued to the places
by the sheriff's office. Early re-
piled that he left contact with the
negroes up to his deputies, who,
he said, had been handling the
situation pretty well. Farley said
he had taken Eloy officers to task
some time ago for not keeping the
negroes in line after tales of VIOLA
tions had been reported in that
community.
The sheriff said he would rather
see gambling in places where it is
at present. "Otherwise," he said,
"the negroes scatter into shacks
and under bridges and you have
throat slittings and killings"
Farley told the council that col
ored night spots which have been
operating near Casa Grande, Eloy
and Coolidge do not have liquor
licenses, and purchase what they
sell at retail. "It is rather prof
liable field financially and they
all like to get into it if they can,
Sc said.
County Attorney Preston Suit
has promised an investigation.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

honorably are eligible for the,
medals.
In general, the American De-
fense Medal is for those who
served between Sept. 8. 1889. and
Dec. z, 1941, inclusive. The WorldI
War II Victory Medal is for activej
service between Dec. Z, 1941. and
Dec. 81. 1916. inclusive.
SLED: The Army Ground Forces
one-ton cargo snow sled, which
proved highly successful in trials
in Alaska, now is sliding over the
hot desert sands of Arizona. IT.
is being tested by Task Forcei
Furnace" and if it survives the
rugged demands of desert terrain
the Army will have a low-cost,
lightweight, heavy-duty trailer
equally efficient on snow or sand.j
The sled is towed behind stand;
ard or special prime movers. ItI
is eight feet, eight inches long, andl
four feet four inches wide and it'll
rides on two steel runners. +
MERCI: In behalf Of the FrenchI
Republic, Lieut.. Gen. Mauricel
Mathenet. military attache,l
thanked the 18th Armored Field
Artillery Battalion at Camp Hood
Tex, for the way it fought in 1914
"a choice unit, which Fought
brilliantly in the region of ST.
Denis lie CAST" said the citation
accompanying the award of the
Croix de Guerre with silver star
to the battalion. son July 80.
1914, it was attacked by an ar
mored column which had succeeded
in penetrating Sits1 its f0r%StiOn tS nj IT. T.
means and. after two hours of
furious combat. the enemy was
routed, leaving on the field 81
vehicles and 1900 dead"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
AFL'S IRON ORE MINERS
WHIP CIO IN ELECTION

Clifton, N. Y.-The AFL's iron
ore miners whipped the CLOS
United Steel Workers in an NLRB
election conducted here to de-
termine bargaining agent for en-
ployes of the Hanna Coal and Ore
Corporations.
The AFL union polled 20 votes
in its favor against 43 for the CIO
affiliate.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
"Chief" Tells Ornburn He is Pleased
with Labor-Management Co
operative Plan

"Ch1ef" Tells OrnDurn he Is fleaSeO
with Labor-Management Co
operative Plan
A letter from the President of
the United States, Honorable
Harry S. Truman, in which he
approved the Union-Industries
Show, to be held in May, 1948, in
Milwaukee, and in which he also
endorsed the principle of the Union
Label, was received this week by
I. M. Ornburn, Secretary-Treasurer
of the Union Label Trades Depart
ment, American Federation of
Labor
The Union-Industries Show is
sponsored by the Union Label
Trades Department and Mr.. Orn-
burn is Director of the Exhibition.
The message follows:
"THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August a, 1947
Dear Mr.. Ornburn:
'It gives me pleasure to learn
that previous Union-Industries
Shows have been so successful that
your department now contemplates
sponsoring them on an annual
basis. Real benefits accrue to all
the people when labor and man.
agement join hands to display the
products which they have jointly
produced under decent working
conditions. have every confidence
that the 1913 Union-IndustrieS
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

First national labor body was
the National Trades Union. It was
organized in 1884.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02

3meia Is

l(nIere erite Icrlnnrmlltn9 inn
nellen Sabr miro am Sonntae, ben
s. Sanuar, abgebalten. s(m 7. Sar.
ut unler Stiftl,ngsfelt anb oesbalb
bat Ser &erein belfloiieM oieieu Sag
81 einem 0oppelten Set 81 n1aden,
Weibr,adts. llno Stiftllngsfelt. @ir
bitten alle Mitglieber ampeieno 81,
iein. Sin gl,tes aomitee lit al ser
Nr5eit, alles auis bette por5llbcreiten
uno tpir6 ,,ns elm ieines giien, beinl-
get1adte @urlt a,no Sauerfrallt,
ierpieren. Oesbalb fonmt ale, Sdppe-
itern 1,no 8riioer, es lit aues frei.
8ringt cure sraler uno MGnner,
al,db Arenn tie feline Mitgliuber iino,
fir lie lit ebenfalls irei. 2abt uns allc
nal mieOer einen ihonen Nad)mittue
suimnmen perleben. Ias uotige Nab
miro al,h nidt feblen.
Iie balbiibrlid)e 8iid)erpritIl,rg
miro am 6reitae, oen 8. Samtar
1880 ltbr abenos bel gr, @eurs
8oq0ni abgebulten. slue 8ealnte, a(te
unO ,,eue, iperoen eriud)t oaran tell,
5llnebmen.
Sauna 0irreld, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02
Winter=& =&pnsert.

9ternlit ergebt an Die isreunoe See
oeltld)en Sleoes uno Mlllit eine ber,
llte GinlaSalng gum Minterfon,eri
oes SeniId)ten Gbores bon Dolnns
tclun, Nbio. Wir ,peroen ole ,lnIert
Jrcllloe uon nab uno fern an
SonntaG Ser 10. aSalunr, Inn 3 llbl
'adnnittags i'm Youngstown Sadiell.
baim nit Dem aa-oeutihcn 2ieo -
"@ott griiBc bid" nlis innigIte be.
griibell lulO luiQfonllneu beibeu.
Sieies 6eit lit lmter ser 2eitl,np
bon SlngerbullOes- -Yr1iihent 9r. 6
&a'd)sr llno ieinem &omitcc. gr. s.
9illoer als Turltano oes &omitees
periid)ert allen einen ieinen Sonntoa,
9tad)nlittag.
las uolIe Yrogramn miro IN ser
lladliten Nlunmer oes Golfsblottes
eridcineu. @ir appllen bier aber nl,r
clnen fleinen Ginblid nebnnen INN Al
1eben auas llns alles gebotell lperOe:l
miro.
Ser :. g. s. N. Chorus, ,tntcy
Der Seitl,na BON Vr. GArin 9enoeI
Der miulitaliid,e @eid,id)te in Glcpe-
lano I'M Serbit senladt fat, miro unS
micoerlm reitlid iegnen nit Sc.
'ang. ltniere Sl,geno aperoen nit
bobem Ser3en uluo frobem Bemiit
ibre id)onen SieSer uns CUR 6reuSs
oar6rillgen.
Oie Yo,uwstonlwr Silwer, auf
Sic mir bier IN youngstown aae ito(,
iin0, aueroen allh einen Cell oes &rp-
granms 0urbieten.
giad oem Proeranm meroen Sic
ssra,en oes 3aueia 90 ibrc &unii
beim s(benobrot 5eigen. Gin ifmaf-
baites eiien lit alien beriidlert. Nad)-
oem alle genug geseiien ba5en miro
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02
LORAIN JUNIORS
NEWS
By Elmer

Lorain, w., Jan. 2-This week
saw the old year out and the new
year in. We hope that one and all
will have very happy and pros
porous Newyear in l947. Our
very best wishes to all the clubs
in the r. S. ]. A.
To the officers who served the
Lorain Juniors in 1916 we extend
our congratulations and thanks
for the wonderful job that was
done. We hope that we can do
as good and even better this COM
ing year. At our neSt meeting
we have the installation of the
new officers. SO let's all try to
be present to welcome our new
leaders.
On the 18th of Dec. the Lorair
Juniors had their Xmas Party
and gift exchange. A very good
time was had by all that attended
We resume our bowling on
Tuesday night starting on the
9TH of January. SO let's all get
down there to get some practice
King Kegler for this week was
iAnny Kirschner who hit s4;
in the league competition. The
Olpis Gull team composed o'
Saxon bowlers are tie for first
place and next week will tell
whether we are to be champs or
not. SO let's all keep our fingers
crossed.
All OF the Junior members who
belong to the Senior lodge should
trv to attend the Senior lodge
meeting on Jan. 4 when they
have the installation of officers
That is all for this year and
wish to thank you all for allow
ing me to be your reporter for the
past year. I hope | have done q
good lob for YOU all.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02

Gs Oienn alelr Sdnpeltern oes Stir
den Traucr Tereins Ser Sonteru5
BclnciIlbe 5llr gtadrid)t, onB Sic mo
natlide GcrialllnIllng am 12. Samlol
plu,ft 6 lrbr Itattiinhet. Tas lit nact
Ser tSitlng oes 3lpeig %. @eger
onOercr Gerboltniiie mus sic Ser
llnndll,r'g an Siclem s(tenb abge.
balteu kreroen. 60 nlDdte es lih icot
SdNpelter merfeu lrno oos ncue ,Sc5l
beginnen in bem icoe am Ylas lit
bem nllr 10 f0nnell mir 5uiannuel
arbeitelt llnH llnier 3iel errcidcn.
slllo nidt bergeiien, Sonutas, Sel
12. 'Sanltnr, 6 llbr ubenos.
@iinid)c ieoer Sdtpelter piel Wliid
sum nelleu SSabr.
sc. Hotb, Sefr.