davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21

direction of expert statesmen, and
the classes in Salesmanship VIII
be continued.
Applications will be accepted
from Veterans under the Gl Bill
Of Rights. Ambitious young men
who anticipate Life Insurance as
a career may write for particulars
CYRUS Campfeld, Director
School OF Salesmanship
Atlanta Life Insurance Co
Box e97
Atlanta, Georeia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21

Gertrude Whigham, %, Of 3l58
Canton, collapsed on the front
porch Of the above address
where she died OF knife wound
in the chest, after telling other
occupants in the house to call
the police and a doctor"
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
A first degree murder warrant
was issued for Andy Roland
Tuesday, charging him with the
murder of Mrs. Whigham. Miss
Dorothy Archie of the same
address told police that Mrs
Whigham had just placed her
(Whigham'sl young daughter to
bed. when the stabbing occurred
Roland allegedlY walked in
10 the home and grabbed Mrs.
Whiqham by the collar OF her
dress. and stabbed her. follow
ina the statement. You are
going 10 die"
John Lafayette. 26, Of 27ll Mt.
Elliott. who was visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar ACHE. in
the same apartment. confirmed
their account OF the Staying.
BARBECUE CAUSES DEATH
Allen Cumby. as, was stabbed
TO death last Tuesday by Dozier
Thomas of 1862 Clinton, who
argued with him about piece
OF barbecue.
Cumby. according To witnesses,
was cooking barbecue in Max
Junk ward at 93l Madison, when
Thomas allegedly snatchcd a
piece Of barbecue and refused
to put IL back.
SHOT IN THIGH
Lilly Phillips, %. of 800 KING,
was shot in the right thigh last
Saturday by James Crawford
28. of 81 Alfred. in the latter's
apartment. Crawford is charged
with assault with intent to Kill.
Lillian Buckner. AZ. OF 1913
Brady. was shot twice last Sat
urday morning about 2 am. by
special officer Harry WEIGH. 46,
of 1872 Rivard. as he ran TO his
home. Buckner had stabbed
Welch and William Lanier, rs,
Of e77 Mack in a bar at 5000
Rivard.
a SO year old woman reported
10 police last week that a man
forced her into vacant field
AZ Northlawn and Norfolk and
raped her while holding a knife
At her throat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21
Constable Sells Home TO Negro -PiCketed
Ali Windows In Two
Homes Are Broken
|rumbull Station Officials Promise
lew Owner Full Police Protection

Threats of angry neighbors this week to enlarge upon
kyscal damage to two homes belonging to fellow white
.an " no sold home to Negro, brought assurances
|om police officials of the Trumbull Street station
protection would be given the Negro when he decides
[oye r.n the home, located at 1920 Harrison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21
Atlanta Life Plans
% Enter Michig an

The Officers and Board of Directors of Atlanta lIie
|urance Company Atlanta. Georgia, announce the open
School of Salesmanshp to be conducted AZ tne
me Office beginning Sept. 10, 94S. The company anu,
les entering the States Of Michigan ana ililois; anu
featuring of the School is TO train to make this ex
IT,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21
212 GEORGIA MIGRANTS
TREATED like ANIMALS
McNalIy, Richards
Investigate Charges
Of Rights Violation

Monday, Wayne County Prosecutor James McNally
ordered thorough investigation of charges that Of
his assistants had denied Civil Rights viola
ton complaint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21
Young Mother ColIapses Traffic Light
Of Stab Wound On Porch May Save Many

You are going to die" is the statement aegedly
made by forty year old shortly before he stabbed
his sweetheart death with long blade knife last Satur
daV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21

Governor Kim Sisler address
ed more than 200 Republican
delegates ~ . eet.aequsinied
rally last Thursday night al the
United Civic Organization. Has
iinas al Erskine. He was intro
duced by Gen. Owen J. CleaFY.
chairman Of the Liquor Control
Commission. The Governor told
the delegates and their guests
that the purpose Of his visit
was 10. meet them and 10 se-
quaint them with The problems
Of their state government. He
explained he was moi doing any
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
Unjust

Once again trade unionists are afforded
the sad spectacle of the nations courts,
burdened by the dead weight Of tradition,
discriminating against unionists.
Not so very many weeks ago when John
L. Lewis was charged by the labor board with
refusal to bargain, a federal court did not
hesitate to step in and issue an injunction
ordering him to bargain with the operators.
This action was taken under the Taft-Hartley
law.
However, when the shoe is on the other
foot that is something different, as our own
brothers, on strike at Boeing in Seattle, have
learned.
Under identical circumstances, the labor
board sought to invoke the Taft-Hartley law
to force Boeing management to negotiate
with the international Association Of Machin-
lists, and the court promptly almost as a
routine matter-rejected the request.
1t is thus that the courts continue to en-
force an ancient wrong, and justice for trade
u~nionists is continually denied. - From the
Machinist, lam.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

This brings US to one of the darndest sit
uations we've cOme across in a long time
the move to strengthen free trade unions
abroad while tearing them dow at HON
1t doesn't make sense.
There is a growing feeling in official
Washington that the establishment and pres
e~rvation of non-totalitarian governments in
Europe depends to a large degree on the
growth of democratic trade unions.
congressman, Senators and administra-
tive officials recall that one Of Hitler's first
moves was to abolish the trade union move
ment in Germany.
They know that the success of the Euro
pean Recovery program hinges to a large en-
tent on the building Of a strong democratic
trade union movement overseas.
1t is strange lOgic-Or an appalling lack
of (which causes men to try to tear down
at home what they are trying to building up
abroad.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
Dangerous and Battling

The Taft-Hartley act is a very bad law.
We don't like it.
We've said that time and time again.
Perhaps-just for emphasis-we should re-
peat some of our favorite charges against
TIL now that its first anniversary (June 23)
has been reached.
Instead, we're going to discuss a couple
of the less obvious angles-the possible fu-
ture of collective bargaining and Congress-
bad habit of talking out of both sides Of its
mouth.
Wen start out by saying
Free collective bargaining ceases to be
collective bargaining when it ceases being
free.
And in the extremely complex and some
times cockeyed field of management-labor
relations we're going to have collective bar
gaining or a substitute for it.
It's the substitute which worries us.
1t worries us a lot-because we see in the
substitute a major step toward eventual gov
ernment control of both industry and labor.
Atmosphere Is Wrong
There were strong indictions a couple of
years ago that collective bargaining was
moving out of the Jungle and that unions
and management groups would soon be ne
gotiating in good faith on the basis of work
ers' needs and industry's ability to meet these
needs.
Now there are strong indications that the
nation may be headed toward some of the
most bitter management-labor strife it has
ever known.
The Taft-Hartley act has created an at
mosphere and a type of thinking on the part
of management which would make such
strife possible.
1t has encouraged management groups to
assume a Observation-Disclosures" atti-
tude and to disregard employees economic
needs.
1t has removed much Of the freedom from
free collective bargaining and has replaced it
with negotiation by injunction"
If the trend progresses too far there will
be trouble-serious trouble.
Those responsible for TIL would say at
this point that they have a cure for such
trouble-legislation which would make TIL
look like a weak sister by comparison.
If such legislation was enacted it might
prevent or halt strife-but the nation would
no longer have free trade unions.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

In the closing hours of the now-dead
Congress the house rules committee success
fully killed the low-cost public housing and
slum clearance portions of the housing bill.
Those were the parts that would have
done something at long last about getting
housing help for those who need it most.
The public housing program was a des-
perately needed measure. 1t was urged on
Congress by responsible citizens of both par
ties, every walk of life, and every part of the
country.
But the Establishments of the real estates
lobby won again. And the thousands of
people living in slums and the many more
thousands in need of low-cost housing can
only hope that the next Congress will worry
a little more about their problem and a little
less about the profits of the real estate op-
orators.
+ j. +
The present Congress of the U. S. may
well go down in history as one of the very
worst in terms of ignoring the welfare of the
majority of citizens while serving big bust
ness interests. Virtually the entire perform
ance of this Congress has been consistently
one of subservience to powerful moneyed in
terests.-The Sun (Cincinnati), CIO.
+ 4 4
Card playing can be expensive, but so is
any game where you hold hands.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
BANKER cRlTIclzES
REICH PEACE PACT

The signing OF a separate peace Will
q new West German nation would yir
tually hand over all Germany to thu
Soviet Union. James p. Warburg
economist. financier and author. has
warned.
nj a speech prepared for delivery
before the world conference Of the
Church Peace Union. Warburg eau
TONED that once West German SOY,
ereignty is recognized, the western ma
tons will have nothing more to say
about that states relations with East
ern Germany.
more important still" he said,
we create and recognize a Western
German state, only the Soviet Union
a hold out the promise Of restor-
ing German unity.
"This promise is without doubt
the most powerful magnet Of poIiti.
cal attraction in Germany today
Pm. New York City.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
Women Of First Baptist Church
Have Circle Meetings M d oy

Circle meetings were held by
members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Bap-
fist church of Pascagoula On Mon
day at different hours during
the day. The meetings were fol-
lowed by a social hour when re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses. The meetings were
as follows:
LENA HALL
The home of Mrs. H. B. Cole
was the place of meeting for
the Lena Hall Circle at $3.50 am.
with the new chairman, Mrs.
j. H. Simpson presiding. The
time was given to the discussion
of the first ten chapters of the
Book of Numbers with Mrs.
Francis Canty as leader.
ALMA HUNT
Mrs. c. c. Mccoy, Jr, was
hostess 70 the Alma Hunt Circle
at its meeting at $50 at her home
on South Pascagoula street, with
the new chairman, Mrs. Harley
Seay presiding. The time was
given to Bible study when Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
Funeral Services
For E. E. Pdrker
Conducted Sunday

Eugene Ellis Parker, 80 years
old, native and lifelong resident
of Wade. died at his residence
Friday night. Mr.. Parker had been
a farmer.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at II a. m. at the Tab
ernacle by the Rev. James Will
hanson and interment was in
Johnson cemetery. He was a mem
Der of the Caswell Springs Meth
odist church. Pail bearers were
Julian johnson, Ernest Golf,
Charles Golf, Ray Diamond,
Preston Kennedy and Tom Pierce.
Fails Funeral Home was in
charge.
He is survived by three sons,
H. H., Johnny r. and Edward
Parker of Wade; four daughters,
Mesdames w. H. Nelson of Mo-
selle, Frank Conway and Curtis
Waltmon of Wade and j. A. Steer
of Theodore; II grandchildren;
20 great grandchildren; one great
great grandchild; and one sister,
Miss Nancy Parker of Wade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
IMITATION IN I'll
BULL RING

4 cost of
staging a bullfight - SPANS ina
tional fiesta"--has jumped from
$500 to 100000 pesetas ($750
to $1,000 in the last two hun
dred years, the Madrid sports
weekly "Digame" reports. The
magazine said that in 1743 a star
bullfighter received $50 pesetas
($95) for an afternoons perform
ance. The late Manolete, Cham
pion" matodor, received as high
as 275,000 pesetas ($27.500) for
killing two bulls.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
NEWS FROM -.
Franklin Creek

The Orange Lake basket ball
teams scored victories over Es-
catawpa teams in the second set
of boys and girls games of the
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Culpepper
are proud parents Of a baby boy
born at the Jackson County hos
pital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hurd and
family of Forts Lake spent Sun
day in Gulfport visiting Mrs.
Hurd's sister, Mrs. d. J. Driver.
M. Owen has returned to Hous-
ton, Tex, after spending two
weeks with friends in Franklin
Creek and Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Pecaut
spent the day recently with Mrs.
Annie Tinslar, Mrs. Ada Holland
in Pascagoula.
Mrs. Minnie Hurd spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bragg.
Mrs. D. j. Driver of Gulfport
visited the Robert Braggs Mon
day and Mrs. Minnie Hurd re-
turned home with her for a visit
of a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Lyons have
a fine baby boy born recently.
There will be a meeting of r.
E. A. at Lucedale for the purpose
of voting on new dicertors on
October 80.
Mrs. Louise Lynn's room will
give a Halloween program Fri
day, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Pecaut had
as their guest Saturday their
daughter from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Gardner
visited Mr.. and Mrs Prentiss
Lambert in Theodore, Ala, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Stokes
are proud parents of twins, a
boy and girl, born to them re-
Gently at the Jackson County
hospital. This is the second set Of
twins born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes, the first being boys.
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Devers
of Kreole visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bragg last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

on the first 10 chapters of Num-
bers was taught by Mrs. Clara
Martin.
RUBY UDvAHNoKI
The Ruby Udvarnoki circle met
at the home of Mrs. x. L. Walker
at 3 p. m. with the chairman,
C. A. Nelson, presiding. The
opening prayer was said by Mrs.
T. B. Gallaspy, a new addition to
the church and also to the circle.
The Bible study was taught by
Mrs. George Harrison. The clos
ing prayer was said by Mrs. w.
A. Watson.
JIMMY FOSTER
AT the meeting of the Jimmy
Foster circle at the home of Mrs.
c. o. Kerby on Telephone road
at 3 p. m. it was decided to re-
tain the name for the coming
year. After the opening prayer
by Mrs. S. w. Seaman, and a short
business session, there was Bible
study. Mrs. ]. C. Watts voiced
the closing prayer. There were IL
present, bringing the attendance
up to 100 per cent.
BUSINESS WOMEN
The home of Mrs. Tom Thorn
hill was the place of meeting for
the Business Women's circle at
7:30 p. m. with Mrs. H. R. Mel
son as hostess. The meeting was
opened by the chairman, Mrs.
George Harrison, and the devo-
tional was given by Miss Kath-
ryn Maxwell. The study was
taught by Mrs. T. w. Hudson.
There were nine present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

T. L. Cobb, the chairman gave
an interesting discussion of the
first II chapters of the Book of
Numbers. During the business
period it was decided to buy a
pair of shoes for some needy
child, in line with the March
to School" drive. The opening
prayer was said by Mrs. s. B.
McIlwain.
EDWINA ROBINSON
The meeting of the Edwina
Robinson Circle was held with
Mrs. Henry Bogdahn at her home
at lis South Pascagoula street
at $50 am. Following the re-
signation of Mrs. E. e. Cole, who
was recently elected chairman
and who was unable to serve,
Mrs. Bogdahn was elected to that
post. The March to School drive
was discussed but no action was
taken on it for the time being.
The remainder of the morning
was given to the study of the
first IL chapters of the Book of
Numbers under the leadership
of the Bible study chairman, Mrs.
FC. w. Fewel, Jr.
JOHN WATTS
Mrs. w. L. Blain, co-chairman
of the John Watts Circle, was
hostess at its meetings at her
home on River road at $3.50 am,
with nine present. The time
was given to the study of the
first ten chapters of Numbers
under the leadership of Mrs. l..
E. Green.
DIR. ABRAHAM HSU
The meeting of the DR.. Abra-
ham Hsu. circle was held at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Flechas, Jr.,
at $50 a. m. with 10 present. The
short business session was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Flechas, who is
the chairman and at this time
Mrs. E. E. Burns and Mrs. Doug
las Lennep, Jr., were welcomed
as new members. The Bible study
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Gautier
of Pascagoula are parents of a
son who was born October % at
Hotel Dieu in New Orleans. He
has an older sister and brother,
Marie Aimee and Warren to well
come him on his arrival home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

Moses lack vascular tissue,
and hence rarely attain great
size. The vascular tissues provide
a system of pipes or tubes for
transport of water and food.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
AGED COUPLE is
HURT IN WRECK
Mrs. KlOpping's Condition Re.
mains Critical; Husband
Has Slight Hurts

Mrs. Sally Hopping. SO, Toledo,
was critically injured and her hus-
band, Milton, 62, suffered painful
chest injuries and bruises Monday
evening when he lost control of
their auto in route and crashed
into a concrete tile near the home
of Mrs. Walter Kirk, Erie town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopping were
driving from Toledo to their cot
tage along the Sand road. What
caused him to lose control of the
car is not known. 1t was believed
that the auto, which was demol-
ished, had first struck a catch bas-
in.
An ambulance from the Erie
Ordnance Depot brought the
couple to Magruder hospital,
where Mrs. Klopping's condition
remains critical due to fractures
of the skull, ankle, wrist and ribs,
and internal injuries. Mr.. Klop-
ping is the father of Mrs. Freder-
ick Kumm, clerk at the local post
office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
PORT THEATRE
TO OPEN OCT. |
Firm Is Incorporated To
Operate Former Madrid
Theatre Here

Jack O'Connell, Toledo, is presi-
dent of the newly-organized Port
Theatres, Inc, which will open the
old Madrid theater, here, about
October l as the Port theatre.
The new firm was chartered
Monday in Columbus. O'Connell
said the company would issue $50
shares of no par value common
stock and $50 shares of preferred
stock with a par value of 500.
During the past month, the Ma
drid theater building has been un-
dergoing extensive remodeling
work, including removal of the
third story. When remodeling is
finished, the theatre will seat 400
persons.
O'Connell is also proprietor of
the Loop theater in Toledo and
is head of the firm building a new
750-seat theater in Paulding, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
BRIDE IS
Ne WEST TUTOR
Ruth Webber Replaces Helen
Coulter AS High School
Commercial Teacher

Miss Ruth Webber, Cleveland,
has been employed to fill the coma
mercial department vacancy in the
high school faculty caused by the
resignation of Miss Helen Coulter,
who returned to her home in Mari
eta due to her fathers illness.
Miss Webber will become the
bride of local young man, Lee
Jenkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Jenkins, Harbor road, later this
month. The young couple will re-
side in Hayes avenue. She is
graduate of Western Reserve uni
versity.
With Miss Webber's employ
ment, only the Fine Arts position
remains opea-
Supt. D. D. Sims reports that
a small, unfurnished apartment is
being sought for the new music
teacher, Miss Margaret Williams.
Anyone having an apartment for
rent should telephone the school
office, as Miss Williams will not
move here from Berlin Heights
unless she is assured an apart
ment,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
WEEKEND REGATTA TO
DRAW MANY ENTRIES
Dance PARTY To
OPEN EVENT S
Numerous Yachts Come Here
After Close of ILYA Re-
gatta At Put-in-Bay

Scores Of out-of-town yachts
men and their families are arriv-
ing in Port Clinton today await
ing the opening of yhe annual
Port Clinton Yacht club regatta
which will be held Saturday and
Sunday.
Bill Lano, Pete Fox and Bill
Benedict are in charge of the
local regatta. Bob Montgomery's
orchestra will furnish music for
the ball to be held in the yacht
club from 8 until 1880 Saturday
night.
Sailboat races will start at 8
a. m. Sunday morning, with events
planned for Comets, Lightnings,
Thistles, Interlakes, Nippers, In
ternational las, Lyman Cats, X
Cats and Universals.
Cruiser races will get underway
at 2 p. m. Sunday and there will
be events for other classes if
three or more boats are entered.
Prizes will be distributed at three
o'clock, while potluck supper will
be served at six.
Many entries for the PCYC re-
gatta have also competed in the
!nter-Lake Yachting Associations
55th annual regatta at Putin
Bay earlier this week. Local
yachtsmen whose boats were enter
ed included Edward Reifschneider,
Carlton Allan, Charles Herl, Will
liam Allan, Rupert Meizner, Will
liam Kildow, Jack Lay and Will
liam Jackson.
Another big event is planned
for the local yacht club Septem-
Der 10-11-12 when the Internation-
al championship races of the
Comet class will be held in this
city. Entries are expected from
Puerto Rico, Cuba, Canada as well
as nearly every state.
Alex Winter, Jr., of the Cleve-
land Yacht club is commodore of
the Inter-Lake Yachting Assn re-
gatta this year. The HYA is the
worlds largest yachting associa-
ton, having 56 yacht clubs as
members.
Carlton Allan, Port Clinton, was
skipper of the Owens cutter eli
sette" which won first place in the
class B race for sloops and cutters
at the ILYA regatta, Put-in-Bay,
Monday.
DR.. Frank Dilatush, Dayton,
owner of the boat; Robert Engle-
e beck, Port Clinton; DIR. Edward
+ Weigand, Kenneth David, James
Morrison and Robert McCrystal,
Sandusky, were crew members.
Allan also skippered the eli
sette" to first place in the San
dusky regatta. Second place went
to "Whitewings j." owned by How
ard Morris, Mentor Lake, while
the "Scud" owned by John Rainy,
Erie, Pa, was third.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
Polio Victims
Show Improvement

Two of Ottawa county's four
polio victims have been transferred
from the Maumee Valley hospital
to convalescent wards in the To-
ledo Crippled Children's Home.
They are Shirley Quintell and
George Dellinger, both of Port
Clinton.
Latest victim admitted from this
county was Albert Royster, IL
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Royster, Oak Harbor. Joe
Smorgala, famed Lakeside high
school athlete, is the fourth infan-
tile paralysis patient from Ottawa
county.
Smorgala was released from the
Maumee Valley hospital late Fri
oay after being cured of a non
paralyzing form of polio, DR.. Jean
koupal, director of the contagious
disease unit, reported. Joe was
under treatment for only ten days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-13
Lake Motor Men
Win Safety Awards

Seven employees of the Lake
Motor Freight company will be
honored Saturday at the annual
picnic in Gem Beach. Over 200 en-
ployees and guests from Toledo,
Cleveland, Detroit and Port Clin-
ton will attend.
Atty. Oliver True will present
medals, in behalf of the American
Surety Company, to the seven men
who have outstanding records in
the National Safety campaign, be-
ing conducted by the American
Trucking association.
Robert Wolfe and Fred He'll will
receive gold medals for having
perfect records during the past
two years. One-year awards and
medals will be presented to War
ren Bredbeck, Raymond Haas,
Wayne Branum, Frank Krizan and
Wellington Newton.