davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
2o Children Are
Checked dt Dover
AUGUST le. l948.

Twenty-nine children wer Q
checked at the Dover township
and Leesburg township well child
clinics held earlier this month.
Both clinics were in charge of DR..
Mae Zaugg,
Dover township clinic was held
Aug. 5 at the Dover school and
had Is children attending.
The Leesburg township clinic
was held Wednesday at the Phar-
isburg school with IA children at
tending.
The remaining clinics to be held
this month are: Redwood Aug. l8
and Broadway, Aug. %,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

er tripled. Scheiderer, in turn,
tailed on Bob Finch's single. In
the sixth inning, Jim Devine
reached first on an error, Phil
Crabbe singled, and both scored
when Sabins got a long single
bit later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Partition Granted

On the petition of Anna Mellen
Young against Elizabeth Spain
and others, for partition Of an
estate, the Court has decreed that
the partition be granted and Wal
ter Cody, l.. H. Collins and E. J..
Morris were appointed commits
sioners to make the partition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

Errors-Starr, Widner 2; Hawk
ms, Carey. Runs batted in-Tillman;
Bill GLADDEN. 2, Shouting. Double
play-McGuire to Widner to starr
in 9Th. Two base hit--Garey. Three
base hit-Shonting. Home run
Tillman. Bases on balls-off Hamil-
ton 3. Struck out-by Hamilton 6,
by Herriott 3, by Buchanan 9. Hit
by pitched ball-by Hamilton l.
Wild tches-Hamilton !, Buchan-
an |, Herriott /. Passed balls-All-
stars 2. Left on base-Delaware In
dians Z, All-Stars 3.
Heriott in 4th.
NanBrimmer in 6th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

Errors-Hamilton, Detwiler 8; T..
Glassburn, Stultz, Scheiderer 2, and
Finch. Runs batted in-Schertzer,
Detwiler 2; Sabins 3, Scheiderer and
Finch. Stolen bases--Sabins and
Finch. Double play-Sabins to
Seheiderer in 1st. Two base hits
Steele; Sabins. Three base hit
Home runs-Detwiler
and SchertZer. Bases on balls-Off
steele 3, off Beightler l. Struck out
by Steele 3, by Beightler 2. Wild
pitches-Steele 4, Beightler 3.
Passed balls-Nestles 2. Grays /.
Left on base--Grays G, Nestles Z.
Grays 2 o 0 o o. 4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

BfOWn TT 3 o 10 UTSCh' d'r IS 2 I ]
Wall'ce p 20 90 6lCny'se p 2 ] ! IA 0
Tot. 25 3 IS 81 Tot. "a 1921
Errors-Starr, d. Scheiderer and
Dodge; N, Scheiderer 2, Fout and
Myers, Runs batted in--Myers;
Converse. Stolen bases-Wallace
Starr. Two-base hit--W. Rausch
Bases on balls-off Converse L.
Struck out--by Converse IA, by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

Wallace A. Passed ball--Legion l.
Left on base--Legion 3, Western
Auto 3.
Legion 0 0 o 0 o % 3 4
Western Auto o o 2 2 X-4 G 3
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
GAMES THIS WEEK
IIIeShnY

D. m.--GrayS VS.. Legion
p. m.-NeStles VS.. Western Auto.
Thursday
s p. m.-IIigh School VS.. Rural
Electric
8 p m.-All Stars VS.. Out of town
team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

LEAGUE STANDINGS
ISePOnH Rnmnll
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Glass Of 80 Graduates
AT Dunbarton College;
Other Exercises Held

Diplomas were presented to 30
graduates of Dunbarton College of
Holy Cross yesterday at the 18th
annual commencement exercises.
Graduation exercises also were
held at the Georgetown Prepar-
atory School, Garrett Park, Md,
and at the Priory School, Four
teenth street and South Dakota
3 avenue NE, yesterday.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop of WASH
tngton, presided at the Dunbarton
College exercises and conferred the
degrees. A baccalaureate mass for
graduates was held in the morning
in the Chapel Of Our Lady of Sor-
rows by the Very Rev. James M
Campbell, college chaplain.
At Georgetown Preparatory School,
diplomas were presented to SO
graduates by the Rev. William F.
Maloney, S. j., headmaster. The
commencement address was given
by the Rev. Dennis j. Coney, S. j.,
director of the Institute of In
dustrial Relations, ST. Joseph's Col
lege, Philadelphia.
The Most Rev. Amleto G. Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, presented the di-
plomas to the 16 graduates of the
Priory School. Awarding of diplomas
followed mass in the school audi
torium presided over by the Papal
delegate. The commencement ad-
dress was given by the Right Rev.
John J. Russell, rector of st. Pat
rick's Church.
Baccalaureate sermons were heard !
yesterday both at Catholic Univer-
sity and Chevy Chase Junior Col
lege.
The 100 graduates of Catholic .
University heard the Rev. DR..
Michael ]. McKeough, acting head
Of the university's Department of
Education, call upon them to have
strong faith in Christ in this "scorn-
full world" The baccalaureate high .
mass was celebrated by the Rev I
John Walsh, dean of men. The
commencement will be at 1890 am. !
Wednesday in the school gym
nasium.
At Chevy Chase Junior College
graduates attended baccalaureate
services at the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church, and heard a sermon
by the Rev. Clifford Homer Rich I
n1ond /
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Donish Ship Hits Icebero

NEW YORK. June (P. - The
7000-ton Danish freighter Nevada
hit an iceberg yesterday about 80
miles northeast of st. Johns, New
foundland, the Coast Guard report
ed, but was proceeding to port under
her own steam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

filed this space January 20. We've had
found time down Of the things here which were
thinking and doing
complained because this
missing from the paper One staff writer told buny
that had plenty Of time do this column didn't wander on
In many directions Such = harsh erite
suppose hghgh experience column
with Vincent New York and the by
o. Kansas City where we visited Mother Dad and sisters
participation the symboeay impressive spiritually snhng and
uplifting Intsnaca Service st. Marks Cathedral February
another highIight Of the past few weeks.
The New YORK. trip 20 attend emergency meeting Of
Urban League presidents secretaries and national stat smbsrS
onsday session with the annual banquet (sSO PLATED
In the evening At the RssH House We represented the Minneapolis
League. Mr.. Owens carried o a for st. PauL
Owens secretary the st. Paul League and the writer
Wednesday February II all well, due in
Thursday morning After the taeOH and after
looking down the lights beo-whieh the Twin Cities
settled reading provided charming
reading remne about experiences
tswS through and some bad nsws It was that
be grounded Milwaukee This certainly wasn't good
because the sessions for which travelling the Big City
scheduled open ut 2 m. the next afternoon.
A. the Milwaukee Airport found from other grounded
flights milling around trying get plane information Among them
Ken Bush former Twin Cities Ordnance executive He's
passengers fight
hotel reservations would be sought for them After hours
all driven the Royal Hotel where
the expense Of the airline
Both Of tired and not interested in prospecting eKped
tons around Milwaukee, we went 10 bed At 4:sO a. m
picked up whsksd the airport and
had brsfasagan at N w. Arnss Shortly afterwad
we left again for New York via Detroit As we crossed high above
Lake Michigan the morning appeared and before could
plane dropping gracefully the
he magnificent Detroit air terminal
had fifteen minute We purchased Detroit city
nveiglsd playing three
games pin-baI msehns-wheh consider waste
money However millions play the machines
wrong Ten million Americans can't be wrongl
We boarded the plane again Soon above the
LAuarda field The swadsss wanted 70
asleep said "a little
later However before could call again the supsrpseet hostess
getting in before schedule
transports had favored by stiff tail wind and had
besnh heading casts a $40 miles hOur
As Field and the writer both agreed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

approach landing Geld the bay gives QOsasy
feeling In thu stomach
Twenty roomsd by mmaeuAy groOed
and uniformed bshn We had nice outside double room with
York below The Taft has been our
fAvOrs New York hOy hrst stop there lsAA Service
good prices reasonable ALL ALL facilities
New York popular hotels that experienced travellers
the old that formerly annoyed the sensitive American Of
wsgh disappeared This other mstrOpO
southern gentleman Of broad As registered the hotel
desk he eOursOusly offered Of his fountain
New York people generally mind their business In tbs
sIub-at least that has been
sEpsTisnes On this and other trips
The National Urban League job the
ntsrraa front called the meeting because needs money
spread country bulk Of the
money support the
Eastern Seaboad especially New York City Very little has from
the cities viii furnished Urban League programs
In Minneapolis for 10 the local league paid the National
office little despite the utilization Of various national office
Of ST. Paul and other communities with
few like Pittsburgh and Detroit the bright exceptions
Now the charitable foundations which formerly size
league nationally 50 cities
which have Urban League As ought do something financially
the national office funeonng and improving its services to III"
local leagues.
sOsh nationally known figures Henry Lace Cline and Li'
Winthrop Dust married eOmmORsr) Rockefeller Elmo
Roper and others have interested themselves In the fund raising
program Of the league
the meeting held on Abraham neon birthday representa-
es Of the various leagues asked accept quotas for each league
city they boards and communities and
sell them the Of the national prscaouS hnan
eiAl position.
st. Paul with mOnaIrss MunsspOs strangely
enough OF SOO0 the larger city nue
quota Neither the writer made
promises. We had authority 10 do
critic constructive hOpe and Of the
Urban League program the Twin Cities know intimately what
the citizens Of communities As
public organization the public has had tS and
public Even its lowest sbb the league has always
justified the somewhat meay financial support 1t has received from
both the Community Chest Fund and the public serves.
Designed and better nterra relations the chief bench
aside the community whole the Negro
community and neither the Twin City Leagues have been given
dollar support the Negro community that each deserves
Negroes who will oudmouth that the Urban
done It's job Some Of those who that deliberate
falsheTs simply
hundreds others who have benefited by the league
thougey give thought to how where the
the its Offices Many Of them have
league This ought immediately ascertain
strengthening both its local and national
We would this viewpoint had attended
an emergency meeting in New York City.
Well all the and back 1t home Well
you York experiences wesk-ws hope
Right the Mill City Elks Lodge where
arranging for the Midwest Es convention which
Minneapolis In July This
community which deserves and have
Citywds support E help everybody Now everybody
and entertain the visitors from eight neigh
boring staes-C.EN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
LovUl Americans


loyal Americana Heretofore these United States
premise been
guilty loyal The procedure for establishing the
guilt charged clearly outlined by the
Constitution and the Supreme Court charged with the final Judgment
Today Of the President third the necessity
which foresesn by founding fathers be assigned to
any citizen by the Loyalty Review Board.
by the third has not been charged with
convicted Of He still vote for
against He enjoy all the rights and privileges
ezsnshp except eligible for employment certain
agencies which he supports BY
which call him lay down his life its defense
II Il deems necessary
Tumans Loyalty Review Board has received greater
than would have received ordinary times
cold Russia The Loyalty Review Boards
directed mainly Communist But the dangerous principle
threatens citizen because
constitutional Law because Of
foreign threat real or implied coneocsd
Interesting the previous accorded the
Loyalty Review Board with the dhuncaon Of similar
instituted the Czech which destroyed democracy
One said he idea Of board passing
upon loyalty students without giving Of the accused fair
trial Of the present
ApoOgsS Russia and the Communists win
and this evidence hard TO answer"
the charge will have
validity The idea Of Board passing the loyalty Of
Substituted for uden without giving Of the accused
evidence Of the tOtataran Of the present
Of country Apologies for Substitute
group ErOupsl will hnd this evidence hard Ahswsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

Ths Boutaths politically arteuAts souhia giving with
rebel yss that bring EmeH thu faces Of Republicans and dsmAy
10 the faces Of Democrats To this vocal South thu Presidents CIVIL
Rights program insult very likely forgivsbs
sum- tho question that mind these rebel yss
Of fear that viii ths Civil Rights
do These s0uhsrns actually believe President Truman will push
night this program ConssHf they that
Republicans win push the through conEs hbus.sr
Tbs all o these NO. Thsn ask why all the fuss
The furos reflection Of the South which hsas
In the South whsn for the Democratic nomination for Fed
ara local Office seldom real issues involved This
candidates who seeking office for the office ITSELF and Tor
the privilege which with gns Jobs 10 relatives and friends
good example Of this the primary which four candidates
Aupd the senate s BY tho death Of Senator BbO
These four candidates differed % at ALL questions Of
labor housing civil liberties other Issues prominent the
political Ts difference mainly who sAoud Oh the
the for the purpose posing protector Of tho much
mAlREsd white majority" ths truth his attitude
Negro varied ts from those Of his three opponents
In the South whore few and relatively unmporAnt
the suel President Tuman Civil Rights gives
The Southern dmagOEusa opportunity make political hay and make
their tenure Of office
Hut there tho rebel ySs The would
a the Democratic return the when twothds
toy nominate Democratic candidate for the office
u President the thirds rule would the South
veto s Democratic nominations and that
sometime In the future southsner might PsS
dsn The influence Of Norhn
nnurmounabs barrier the aspirations Of prominent
who vision
msmhsr that the luxury Of eAgnE votsSss Negroes South
coating them dearly II ml their influence within the Demo
cratic party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

should be extremely grateful TO the
Mems Club Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. the sponsors Of the banquet,
and also for their very good choice
FOE the speaker Of the evening.
like to think back years ago
when the Mayo Clinic was founded.
An institution which stands - .
monument 10 the memory % father
and sens working together In har-
Hony and accomplishing results.
Fathers and sons can Est together
at wurk and at play. The pres
snee. that evening. Of fathers and
their sons proves H. hope the
e0mpanionship between fathers and
sons. which was the spirit % the
meeting. viii continue in all their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

4 Dog, Canada. hmkdBnipa PREVENTED
me from going as far ~ ! wished
10 although that's no sxeass for
my not being active In the Twin
Cities. On the other hand IL you
are not active IL Is . definite draw
back, nobody knows you. You must
produce, keep your chin up and BE-
active because your education
doesn't mean anything unlsss you
put Il 10 good use.
The hsld 10 now opening up 70 our
boys and girls, 70 please don't let
II alp through your fingers. Re-
member you graduates have q great
opportunity now, don't pass II up
now a. some Of us who didn't have
such chances did. I hope our young
graduates 90 all the way 10 the top.
Nov, I viii got back 10 what I
started out 10 dwell upon. We have
In our midst large number Of well
educated school and experienced 10
cal men who are widely known 10
both the Negroes and 10 our white
brothers.
We all know an election 10 Tn the
oifing. Judges will BE- elected, alder
men, stats representatives and sen
Ators and ws have within the Ne
gTo-Amsriean group here men who
can handle well, any Of these Jobs.
All We need 10 for our many Or
CARNATIONS 10 get together and put
up q candidate for one or more of
these Offices. II he 10 defeated,
don't give up. try again the next
time. Others have tried again and
succeeded. ! don't belong 10 any
clubs, I'm just q working man.
Ihops your readers and the editor
don't think am rude but am tell.
Ing the truth ~ see Il. The Twin
Cities are far behind other cities
Of this size In their political actlyi-
~. II usually looks as II everybody
here n for himself. I would Hike for
you readers TO give their views on
this HubJsct.
Ny choice for candidates from
the Minneapolis Negro community
iai
For Judge: Raymond W. Cannon.
Alderman! Cecil Y. Newman or
William SsabFon.
State Representative or Senator;
TalmaEc n. Carey or Lena o. Smith.
II can be done u We start In
time and keep on trying. Pick your
candidate then get your clubs and
organizations behind them. Then we
should agree on the same eandI-
date and we win come out ali right
" not this time try again. Remem-
Der II takes money and hard work.
Together We stand. divided we fall.
Bertran Slaughter.
2gO6 Portland Ave-,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
EdlloF'a Ns.s We s~rtalaly agree With
Mr.. slaughter that more u our Negro
sitiseRs shnuld s%ah puhiic oaie~. We ap-
prsala,g ha iaslading ouS name In his
he ''RsaalRattoa." we've Rut uur iuh cut
cut for ua FuhaiHW thia paper Move I'm.
pwstaAt, 80 have No psrsaaAi palitleml am
hitAens but we would Ike % see msFs ~
oar men ard women take active parts In
psliliicai activity stth ths parts a. thelT
ehtSes, We alse woaid the 70 see capable
sosnmasisy Usnshsrs % Mr., slaughter sag
a~ssa hls Tor sffios.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Howard Hunt Praises
Fathers and Sons banquet
Held nj Pilgrim Church

Editor I was happy TO be to-
gsther with fathers and sons and
TO partaks of what IL generally
called q father and son banquet,
Monday evening, March &, at Pill
grim Baptist church. The chief
purpose 81 that banquet II the
realization Of closer eompanionship
Of fathers and sons on q common
level and through . common in
terest.
Great things may be accom-.
pllshed by fathers and sons work d.
ing together In close harmony. We,
the people 81 this community,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

stat member OF tho Presidents agency
name He well trained conscientious individual
executive Of the Mayors
excellent though fully appreciated.
Mr. Leland public spirited devoted 10 the cause Of
justice for all eSens The FEPC fortunate
his type Many Of bss. minds virtually from the paying
Aeadaehy public Jobs.
Under Mr. Lslaads direction the development employment
practices by Minneapolis Industry grow believe
with q Of strife
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

Nell Russell Not
Alone on Wallaee
| Minneapolis. Mlnnssota
March ., ls4s
Editor:
Your readers win bs interested
10 know that your excellent column
ist, Nell Dods0n Russell. 10 not
alone In her doubts about Henry
Wallace.
Mr.. Walter White, Executive
Secretary Of tho NAACP, Mr..
Lester D. Granger, Executive
Secretary Of the National Urban
League and Mrs. Eleanor Rooas.
welt have been equally outspoksn
In their condemnation Of Henry
WaiIaes's thIrd-paTty venture.
These distinguished liberals, along
with most other Bon-eommunlAt
progressive leaders and all the
large labor organizations are
strongly opposed 10 Henry Wal.
laes's third party because the only
possible result Of II will be- tho aid
Of the most TeaetlonaTy Republicans
such ~ Taft and Ball.
While Americans for Democratic
Action ID proud Of its early stand
against the third party. We really
cannot take the credit for In
fiusncing the decisions Of Walter
White. Lester Granger, Eleanor
Roosevelt, Nell Russell and all tho
other independent liberals.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Eugene Anderson,
Chairman Minnesota Chapter
Executive Board Americans for
Democratic Action
Calls Editorial on
Wallace and Third Party
Unbiased and Magnificent
Editor Your editorial I" - con.
esrning Henry Wallace and the
third party Ii tho most unbiased
literary article that ! have read
pertaining 10 the 1913 election cam.
paiKn.
In contrast TO your magnificent
piece Of work, two Of your column
lists evidently guided BY thsir politi-
cal affiliations. demonstrate by
their red-baiting statements that
they would make satisfactory cor.
respondents for the Un-Amsrisan
House un.AmsricAn Committee.
For more independent political
thinking, remain
Albert L. Allen, Jr.
39o4 Fifth Ave. So.
Minneapolis, MINI.
BeTtran Slaughter Thinks
MIN CltiAns Ought
To Run for Office
lng and views ., this time may be-
q little bit OF, However, the matter
| am writing Abaus 10 something I
have been wanting to present 10 the
Negroes Of the Twin Cities for some
time.
We have q great number Of edu.
Gated and otherwise qualified Ne
Eroeu in the Twin Cities. have
been waiting for quits = few years
and since one Of eur leading attoF.
MES, Harry L, Scott, ran for the
state Legislature, II will be rsmem-
bored that he polled 5000 votes
and that was lots Of ballots In those
days. While am only q small part
Of the population I feel guilty Of
negligence because there have not
been more candidates for public
Office. whyf
Well, I viii answer that question
but before ! do I want 10 say TO
the graduates Of all the high schools
Try Ia 20 forward always II
win be tough but not like In my
early days although | waa lucky
10 fnlah Wesley College In wlnni.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

association throughout their lives,
Howard u. Hunt.
Dos Carroll Ave,
81 Paul. MINI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30

NauH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
SEWERS REFUSE OFFER OF INDUSTRIES PRICES
 FOR COMING SEASON

A story by Lawrence Zegarra. CIO seiner, in the Ketchikan Chronicle last Monday reports.
 At 2:80 D. m. yesterday, the CIO purse seiners of IFAWA local 30, in a special meeting rejected the industry'a last offer of fish prices for the I94s season.
 The chairman of the negotiat- ing committee. Walter Mccall at- ter reporting the trend of nego- tiations submitted to the rank and file for consideration the industry s last offer.
 A general and thorough discus sion ensued on the subject Then d motion was made and carried un- animously to reject the industry's offer.
 Puget Sound Involved
 During the discussion many and varied were the reasons given for rejecting the offer. On of them was that, if the industry is willing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30

aaa able 10 pay. on Puget sound - cents for piuks. 15 cents for ehums S1.44 for siIvers and S2 for reds. they certainly can pay #2 cents for piuks. 65 cents Tor ehums. 75 cents for siIvers and So cents for reds in Southeastern AL aska.
 Within the rank and s.Ie the general opinion was evident chat tn industry vas stautng while the union Has acting in good faith.
 A general resentment was in evidence among the membership toward the Alaska Salmon Indus try Inc The negotiating committee Was instructed to notify the indus try that the union had rejected its offer. and had made counter proposal of 42 cents for pinks. 65 cents for chums. 75 cents Tor siI- yers an S5 cents for reds. Now It is ID To the industry to accept or to make a counter offer.
 The negotiating eommitre, stated that the industry had vio- lated last years agreement which is still in effect when they tailed to answer the notification of the desire To negotiate sent to them last January