davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Market Outlook

fall pig crop moves to market in
peak volume.
LAMBS "A moderate price up
turn is probable in the next six or
eight weeks, provided that the pack
inghouse strike is either prevented
or is very brief. Close selling of fed
lambs and early springers which
have reached satisfactory market
weight and mature sheep culled
from breeding herds appears advis-
able.
WOOL-Steady prices appear
probable. Medium woods are selling
mostly in line with Commodity
Credit Corp. offerings. Offerings of
finer woods will increase as the
shearing season moves north and
mill buying probably will be cautious
because of uncertainty as to the gen
eral level of prices later in the year
and the fact that the present price
support program ends on Dec. 81,
1948.
WHEAT-Sales of remaining hold
ingS on moderate upturns appear adj
visable. The governments request
for offers of flour equal to $500, 900
bushels of wheat has given prices
a boost and unfavorable crop re-
ports from some localities later on
may cause occasional strong rallies,
but, at best, the market is unlikely
to recover more than 70 to " of the
extreme break.
In view of the improved outlook
for winter wheat and moisture con-
ditions in the spring wheat territory,
a total crop of LOO, 600 900 bushels
or more appears readily possible.
With such a crop and a carryover of
$50, 000, 900 bushels or more, the sup
ply next season would be enough to
cover domestic requirements and
furnish 100000, 900 bushels or more
for exports and c~arryOver. European
crop prospects continue quite favor
able. Russia has contracted to ex-
port about 116,OOO,0 900 bushels of
grain and heavy shipments continue
from Australia and Argentina.
FLAXSEED-Small advances
above the support level appear to
be all that can be expected. Pro-
ducers' stocks probably are a little
larger than usual for this time of
year.
-SEEDS-Steady to weak prices
are probable during the spring plant
ing season. Several kinds have al
ready dropped below recent levels.
Because of the possibility of lower
prices for 1913 seed crops, dealer de-
mand for producers unsold stocks OF
grass and legume forage seeds is
likely to be weak until dealers pres
ent stocks are sold out. Spreads be-
tween dealer prices to producers and
retail prices probably will be unu-
sually wide; hence, it will be advan-
tageous to buy clean seed direct from
growers wherever it is available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
The Trend of the Markets

Latest average prices at Chicago, except wool at Boston. wheat and faxseed at Mime
AMI hay at Kansa City and comparisons of United States sewerage price received
by rme on Feb u.s. with srty prices:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12

Mrs. H. E. Stricken delightfully."-
entertained a group of friends at
a one o'clock luncheon, Tuesday,
at her country home on Collins
rd. The affair was planned for the
pleasure of Mrs. John Chrysoston
(nee Rachel Kennedy who is Wis
iting relatives in Marysville for
a few weeks,
Following the luncheon an after
noon of bridge was enjoyed, with
high honors awarded to Mrs. Max
Raines and Mrs. l.. c. Brubaker.
Consolation and guest prize were
given the guest of honor.
Assisting in the hostess duties
were Mrs. Chrysoston's sisters,
Mrs. Warren Widner, and Miss
Beverly Kennedy.
The guest list included Mrs.
George Morelock, Mrs. John Bak-
er, Mrs. Phil Rupright, Mrs. James
Clifford, Miss Ann Scott, Mrs.
Marty Lomano, Mrs. L. G.. Bru-
baker, Mrs. d. Carl Spain, Mrs.
Robert Orahood, Mrs. Max Raines,
Mrs. Walter Otte, Mrs Fred John
son, Mrs. w. E. Behrens, Mrs. Ed
ward Gunderman, Miss Jean
Graham, and Mrs. Robt. Graham.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Snod-
grass, Mrs. James Snodgrass, son
Billy and daughter, Marian, and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Southland were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Zwerner at the Parkview
Inn, Wednesday evening.
The Band Parents Association
sponsored picnic for members
of the Marysville School Band
on Wednesday. Ann all-day out
ing was held at Buckeye Lake
with about As attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine A. Strif-
fler and Miss Florence McCann
are taking vacation trip through
northern Michigan. They were
joined at Cass City, Mich, by
the formers mother who will ac-
company them for a portion OF
their tour. Mrs. Striffler expects
to spend some time with her
mother in Madison, Wis. Mrs
JanSky has been quite ill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvI1LE. OHIO
D.A.V. Auxiliary
Holds Convention

Mrs. Frances Casper, Mrs.
Catheryn Lucas returned Sunday
after attending the Disabled
"A m ric an Veterans Auxiliary
Convention in Cleveland, Aug.
5-6-7-8. Catheryn Lucas, stopped
over in Gallon to visit with her
nephew, Kent Lucas and family.
Both reported an enlightening
and entertaining convention. The
same officers of the past year
being reelected with Mae Mines
as Commander, of Youngstown.
Friday evening the Disabled
American Veterans and Auxiliary
attended a soft ball game, in the
Cleveland Stadium. The Cleve-
land Amputees of Circle Hospital,
and the AmputeeS of Youngstown
which proves that they are really
coming back to take their places
in life, which were lost to them
by World War II.
A beautiful drill was put on
by the drum and bugle corps of
the Veterans of Foreign War
Post of Cleveland. After which
they enjoyed the Big League ball
game between the New York
Yankees and Cleveland Indians.
The Disabled American Veter-
ans and AuXiliaries hope to put
on a bigger and better program
and to assist the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans Services, more IN
their work. Making really worth
while program for another year
Dayton was elected the city in
which to have the convention
next year. The National Disabled
Veterans Convention is being
held in New York City, Aug. IL
If
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paver, OF
near Milford Center, entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Gibson and little daugil-
ter, Sue Ann, of Ell Paso Texas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ryder and
three children, of Ostrander; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Paver and two
children, Of Peoria; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Ford and two boys, of
Hartford City, Ind; Jake Paver,
of Peoria; and Teddy Paver This
dinner was held in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Gibson, who
have been visiting their parents
and friends the last few weeks.
They will return to their home
in Ell Paso the last of this week.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Maxwell
mad as their guests over the week
end, the formers mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Maxwell, and
daughter, Eva, of New Concord.
They returned to their home Mon
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12
Goings. Cosnings
Around
Marysvills

Mr.. Wallace r. Davidson, stu
dent in geology engineering at
Norman, Oklahoma College, ar
rived in Marysville, Tuesday eve
ming for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Davidson, an d
grandmother, Mrs. Belle Reed, of
N. Main st. He will remain until
the fall term opens at Norman.
Mrs. Ernest Huber and daugh-
ter, Patsy, of San Francisco, Cal
ifornia; and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Light and daughter, Pammy, Col
umbus, were dinner guests We'd
nesday evening of Mrs. Charles
Scott. Mrs. Huber is the daugh-
ter of Gary Robson, former
resident of West Mansfield. He is
engaged in real estate with his
brother, Herman, in San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G.. w. Nicol
daughter, Arlene; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbert Nicol, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Ellinger son, Hugo, an d
daughter, Pauline, visited the
Cincinnati Zoo, Sunday.
Miss Clarice Myers, of Spring
dale, was a dinner guest at the
home of Miss Ruth Moore in Co
lumbus, on Tuesday evening.
Miss Moore, who is a well-knoWn
harpist, will leave Saturday to
play a weeks engagement at the
Palmer House in Chicago. She is
to be featured soloist for the
National Moose Convention. Both
Miss Moore and Miss Myers are
pupils of Miss Zella ROBBERS, noted
Columbus harpist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Shaw, of
w. Seventh ST., have had as their
guests for the past week, the lat
ter's sister, Miss Bess Cooper,
and her friend, Miss Marjorie
Gould, of Ann Arbor, Mich. They
were all dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Shaw on Sunday.
Miss Cooper and Miss Gould will
return to their home Friday.
Mrs. Phil Rupright, daughters,
Mary 10 and Kathleen, left this
evening for Peoria, H., where
they will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Helge Holm for several
weeks. Michael Rupright will Wis
it his grandparents during his
mothers absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Polling
were pleasantly surprised on their
tenth wedding anniversary Tues
day evening, when the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Southland and their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis j. Zwerner ar
rived to. have dinner with them.
Evening callers included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Polling.
Mrs. James Snodgrass, son, Bill
ly and daughter, Marian, of Gin
cinnati, arrived Tuesday evening
to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Snodgrass in Edgewood. She
will remain here while her huS-
band is on a business trip in the
west, and will visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. ZWerner.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Southland
and Mr. L. j. ZwernerS left this
morning for a several days fish
ing trip at Turkey Foot, Canada.
They will be joined at Mt. Gilead
by the formers son, DR.. Alonzo
Southland, wife and son Stanley.
Mrs. ZWerner will remain in Ma
rysville visiting with friends, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed will be
at the Southland residence during
their absence.
Misses nellie and Phyllis Pearse
returned home Monday from
Lakeside, where they had been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Holycross were
among those from Marysville at
tending the Urbana Fair, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. B. j. Southland who has
been at Lake Chautauqua, for
several weeks will return to her
home this weekend
Mr.. Herbert Huffman, of Col
umbus, visited his father, H. /.
Huffman Tuesday, who has been
i'll at his home for several days.
Herbert accompanied the Boy
Choir from Lake Chautauqua to
their homes in Columbus, Tues
day, and on Wednesday returned
TO the lake to join his family.
Louis Blumenschein returned
home Saturday after a weeks
visit with a girl friend, Mariana
Kacder, Walburg, Tex.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12

by Willie Burroughs.
The old officers were retained
| for the fnllnMino wear
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12
West Mansfield Pdir
Observe Their 50th
Wedding Date

The 50th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wynn was
held at their home in West Mans
field, Aug. 8. Theses present in
the evening, from 5 until 9 p. m.
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. William yesterday, of
Claiborne; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w.
Burnside, of Ashley; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Burnside, Sunbury; Mrs.
Iva Wynn and daughter, of
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Blue, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Fields and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Dysert, Richwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Headington, Dayton;
Mrs. John Headington, Mrs. Me-
lissa Easton, Mrs. Goldie Kenne-
dy, Mrs. Bertha Evans, Mae and
Marguerite Hendel, Miss Iris
Quimby, Mrs. Rosie Drake, Gale
Skidmore, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Headington, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Torbett, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Worth
man, Chas. Kerns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Evans and son, George;
DR.. c. H. Thompson and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Predmore and
daughter, Ardith; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Ballinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Penhorwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Thornton and daugh-
ter, Lillian; Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Drake and son, Francis; Mr. and
Mrs. N. P. McCollock, c. E. Nc
Collock, of West Mansfield. l.
Mrs. Bertha Harvey, Dayton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Crist and
family, Rev. Ottie Sherwood, Ca
nal Winchester; Carl Sherwood
and family, Mrs. Esta Cahill, Mt
Victory; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wynn,
Don Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs
John Wade and family, Column
bus; Donald Wynn and wife, Bu-
cyrus.
Ice cream, cake and iced tee
were served to about 80 guests
Misses Phyllis Wynn and Maxine
Wade presided at the table. The
affair was planned and taker
care of by the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wynn re.
ceived many beautiful gifts and
cards from their many friends fol
which they are very grateful
Among the gifts was a present OF
a pair of beautiful love birds
presented by their chilren.
BIRTH ANNoUNcEMIENrs
DR.. and Mrs. Edward jenkins
of Delaware, announce the arriva
of a baby girl, Monday morning
at Jane Case hospital. Mrs. Jen
kins is the former Dorothy Long
brake, of this city. They now have
five daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcdowell
of near Springdale, are the prouc
parents Of a nine pound son, borr
Aug. 9, at White Cross hospital
The baby has been named Gary
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Stephenson
announce the birth of a daughter
Marilyn Joan, Sunday, Aug. 8, ir
Doctors hospital, Washington d
&C. Mrs. Stephenson is the for
mer Miss Rosemary Southland
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Southland, of this city.
IL -H- az
". F. w.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary held their regular meet
ing Friday evening in the V. F
w. hall, with the president, Mrs
Donna Anderson in charge. Plan!
were made for the annual picnic
which will be held at Rainbow
Memorial Playground, Sunday
afternoon, Aug. 90, with the pic.
mic supper in the evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12
Family Reunions
COOLEY REUNION

The Cooleys held their 10Th
reunion in Legion Park, MaryS-
vile, Aug. 8, with l04 persons in
attendance. A basket dinner at
noon was enjoyed by all. Those
farthest from home were John
Cooley and son, George, from
California. Oldest was Alice Coo
ley, of New Albany and young
est was Jane Alice Eastman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Eastman, of West Mansfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12

by Willie Burroughs.
The old officers were retained
for the following year.
~ -ll- IL
HUFFMAN's ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Cook,
of Lakeside, were Saturday over
night and Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Huffman, on ~
Main st. Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman
entertained several additional out
of-town guests at a corn roast
Sunday evening. Those present
including Mr.. and Mrs. Cook were;
Prof. and Mrs. Roy Diem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Conklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Colflesh, Mrs Rolla
Willis, all of Delaware; Mr., and
Mrs. William Diem, son, Billy, OF
Marion; Mrs. Paul Willis and two
children, of Dayton, and Mrs
Vernon Willis, of Corsicana, Tex.
IL IL
IN HOSPITAL
Mr.. Arthur Galloway was taken
to Jane Case hospital in Della
ware, Tuesday where an appen-
dectomy was performed Wednes-
day. His condition is reported to
be satisfactory
IL IL IL
More Society ON Page Four
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12
WYNN REUNION

Eastman, of West Mansfield.
WYNN REUNION
The 26th annual Wynn reunion
and 50th anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wynn
was held at their home in West
Mansfield Aug. 8. The following
guests were present for the re-
union dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cusic, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Tanner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wynn, of Mar
ion; Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmy Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Huntly and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Huntly
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
bert Moore, LaRue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Wynn and daughter, Chloe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore,
Charles, Emma and Mary Daum,
Hazel Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Livey, Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wynn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Moore, of Bucyrus; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wade and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Wynn and family,
and Donald Shoemaker, Colum-
bus.
A bounteous dinner was served
at the noon hour. During the
business session the following
officers were elected: c. c. Wynn,
president; Elmer Sivey, vice
president; Mrs. Maude Moore,
secretary. The next reunion will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Fields, Redwood Rt.
/, second Sunday in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn received
many beautiful and useful gifts
and cards from their many friends
for which they are very grateful.
GREGORY REUNION
Fifth annual reunion of the
Gregory family was held Sunday,
at Prospect Park. Thirty-fiVe
members and three guests were
present to enjoy a delicious din
ner and to spend the afternoon
visiting and enjoying the recre-
ational facilities of the park. A
business meeting was held in the
evening; the following officers
being elected to serve for the
coming year:
Howard Gregory, president;
Elizabeth Gregory, secretary;
Delmar Gregory, food committee.
Those present for the occasion
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gregory
and children, of LaRue; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gregory and child
rem, of Ostrander; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wells and children, of Os-
trander; Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Polling and children, of West
Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gregory and children, of Marys-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Brant Greg
ory and children, of Marysville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Gregory, of
Marysville; Miss Bonita Mitchell
and Miss Joyce Hickok, of Os-
trander; Mrs. Mae Villinger, of
Fairview, w. Va.
POLLING! REUNION IL
Thirty-seventh annual reunion
of the Polling family was held at
the Allen Center School auditori-
UNI, August 8, with about 80 rela-
tives and friends in attendance.
After the picnic lunch, a short
program was enjoyed, consisting
mainly of remarks and poems by
various members, songs by the
congregation and special songs
by the Wollam sisters and solo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-12
IN HOSPITAL

More Society on Page Four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

Money bcek-H this recipe foilt
Many OF the thousands OF foTks who have
heen taking lemon juice for rheumatic pain
have found that By adding two table
spoonfuls OF Alienru to one tablespoonful
4 Lemon Juice in q glass Of water. they get
tauer relief for the aches and pains caused
by the equity phases Of rheumatism, nsu-
fltis and lumbago. AlenFu Is . 20 year old
prescription made Just TO relieve such eymp-
IONS. Costs little at druggists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
Boy Scouts
70 Observe
38th Year

Several major Community
vice activities. most of them
emphasizing the out-of-doors
are scheduled during January
and February, as part OF the
Local Councils observance of
Scoutings 18th Birthday Ami
versary, which will be officially
celebrated all over America
during the week OF Feb. s 10
- inclusive.
Many individual groups. in
Guiding Cub Packs, Scout Troops
and Senior Outfits. will conduct
acknowledgements activities
such as Father and Son ban,
quetS, Parent Mites, Old Timer
Reunions, Scout Sunday Serv.
lceS, and Intergroup Rallies
Many OF these same individual
aoups Will put on demonstra-
ions In their schools and
churches; sponsor store window
exhibits and live expeditions
ana outdoor camping demonstra-
tons.
The major projects. some OF
which viii involve hundreds OF
BOYS and leaders at one time
include many outdoor activities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

NON. VETERANS-Don'i let the
lack OF ready cash prevent you
from taking this training now
Investigate our Low Easy Pay
msnt Plan and our Pay Aiier
Graduation Plan.
Body d Fender Rebuilding. one
Of best paid branches Of auto.
mobile industry. Important in
formation free. Mail Coupon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
TB Seal Sale
$4,000 Short

Richard l. Lea. Executive Sec
rotary OF the TB and Health
Society, IN statement made
last week, said that the l947
tuberculosis double barred cross
Christmas Seal Sale is S4S 900
short of It's goal
Sl07,0 900 OF the one hundred
and fifty thousand dollar goal
has been received TO date.
But II everyone who finds
an unanswered double barred
cross Christmas Seal letter will
make a contribution we are con
fident the l947 quota will yet
be reached" Lea added
II is not too late. he empha
sized. for those who overlooked
acknowledging their letters TO
make returns.
Following ua breakdown OF
the total funds ~aised BY the sale
OF the double-barred cross Christ
mas Seals 10 date
Negro seal sale committee
STOPS: individual contributions
500. 764; personal solicitation. 81.
226: industrial and corporations
81. 1903. booth sales, $4,000, anc
schools, $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
Novelties Are "Thinly Yelled RidicuIe'
Bill Kenny Denounces
Hate Mongering Tunes

NEW YORK. Sweet singing
Bill Kenny, leader OF the worlu
famed Ink Spots. raised an an
CRY voice again this week against
the rash so called no, city
songs, which in reality hold va
rious racial and religious groups
up TO thinly yelled ridicule
The romantic tenor lead and
director OF the popular quartet
last week LAID down On non
clad rule 10 all Songwriters and
others. who submit material to
the Renowned ioursome that
under no circumstance would
the group consider any some
that held any group or sect up
TO real OF implied ndlcule Fur
thermore Kenny made II clear
that any write or publisher
who persisted IN submitting such
material WOULD write himself
OFF as 4 possible contributes 10
the Ink Spot repertoire.
This action on the part Of the
wide awake leader Of tae group
marks significant milestone
IN the fight against intolel ance
and will probably be followed
BY other fair minded and pro,
eresSive thinking artists Tn,
move has particular dramatic
impact coming from the lnk
Spots for the group is one OF
the most sought after by song
writer's publishers and song
pluggers A recording BY the
Ink Spots of any tune practical
~ insurss rs success
Said Kenny. when cues.
toned bsekstage al the Strand
theatre on Broadway where
his group is hsadhnins . bril-
liant bill. we have no obise.
ton 10 novelty ideas. in fact
we like them. but this group
refuses 10 be the vehicle by
which hate spreadsrs might
elreularixs their propAgands
through subtle references that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

hold any race or religious
group or nationality up 10 rid
ieule.
Popular music IS an important
force IN American hlt TODAY
and probably appeals 20 more
people than any other single
lJrm ~ expression think rs
animal 10 use those people
whom the public admwes as
poison carriers We nope other
artists Win ioin the Ink Spots
IA stopping the spread Of hate
Though So called novelty songs
md routines
knowing many % them and
thei fair minded attitudes I'm
sure they VIII And finally con-
dcrne ,he long uphill fight
~ the ~ afaip>t This very
thing We should be the first
to JON 10 crusade 10 stop
.ndlgnlticS to any group includ-
ne our, own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
Murray Urges
No Action On
Wallace JAW

Delay in acting on the candi-
dacy OF Henry Wallace was urged
upon Ford Local 900 JAW Clio
by Philip Murray Go national
president, IN a telegram 10 the
locals officers
Local President T n o m s
Thompson had already de-
nounced the Wallace candidacy,
and majority OF the locals
general council is composed OF
ught-wingers who oppose the
Wallace move
MURRAY urged that no action
be taken until after the Go
PAC top policy meeting in
Washington on Jan % This
meeting is expected 10 oppose
Wallace and 10 announce ClO
support for reelection OF Pres
idcnt Harry g. Truman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

MIDWEST TRADE SCHOOL.
Dept. Fl4-l
division Commercial Trades
Inst.
1000 So. Michigan Ave.
Chicago Is. III.
Send FREE Picture Book and
other Information about Body
& Fender Rebuilding
( } Veteran Non Veteran
Name ......o......... .....-..,.....
ADDRESS .-.,.."...,..,,..-.,.....,.
City .........g. State .p...4.....