davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Woman Caught
In Alley With
Store Loot

Noticed removing a navy blue
dres, from the racks OF a local
department store. forty-three
vesr-old woman dashed out OF
the store. but was caught IN a
near bv alley by store de-
iectlVs last SATURDAY..
Matte Black, 24l Smith &C
cofdine 10 Corriene Theisen, store
detective when unprecedented in
the alley had IN addition 10
the dress, two pairs OF pantles.
two bottles OF perfume and one
bottle % sachet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
GRAND
DRAGON
lContinued From Paqe u

CONTINUED From Page II
keep curiosity seekers nom get
ting too close Greene SAID.
xxx BARBECUE
Earhcr members Of the hooded
,ider held barbecue IN another
Casino building The sentlnels
stood outside there also
Greene denied that fave cross
hurnings IN Augusta IN the last
Jew weeks were the w0lk OF
the Khan lie SAID he issues all
permits toi such demonstrations
and none was issued for Augusta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
GI

icoriinued From Page u
chai that robbery was the
mott
Ihc an sentence is subject
10 reV.ew oy Lieutenant General
Robert l. Eichelberger, COM
manding general OF the Eighth
Army the Army Department
and President Truman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
REVERSES
POLICY
lconilnued ZION Poo u

tContinued Prom Page
ever. ] checked with the prose
office and was informed
that there Is such a Law.
This week Mr. Neusom and
Of the party who we're
refused service informed the
TRIBUNE that they intended TO
prosecute the owner Of the drug
store for refusing to serve them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
DR.. JACKSON
tConiinued From PAGE n

tconiinusd Prom Page u
train
d Jackson was Returned 10
Detroit Monday night by plane.
The Young dentist recently re-
ceived publicity over divorce
charges brought by his wife. He
Is, the son OF Nj and Mrs. Leroy
Young OF 3l27 McDougall ave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Wife SIashed
By Husband

Seriously wounded with knife
cuts on the shoulder and head,
Mrs sarah Hiukle OF 1901 Z.
Elclid ,hls week signed war
rsut charging hcr husband. sam.
So. Wlih fclonious assault upon
&c person
Mrs lllnkle said that she and
h husband had fought violently
last Friday night and that she
saa called police 20 then nome
~ arlest him Seeking 90 restore
peace between the couple Mrs.
Hinki stated. the policemen adj
monisaed them and LEFT the
1olsc with the understanding
thst fne .am..N tlCht was settled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
WI. DAWSON
Conilnued Frem Paae

~HA+AtAN6 AGHi EoSG
Wi. seven precincts missing
~ Washington Will be the as
ultt second delegate
SECOND PLACE
Second place Was contested by
Ms Irene Mccoy Gs!nes. who
po.led 1900 votes, and william
A Booker who had 1855.
Mrs Marv Casey who Vas
lpopp ana Mr. Dawson will
rpleseni me district ~ the
Dem0c stle rational convention
Reelected % the two Cook
County cenifs! committees were
oecana Watd Ernest A
y. eene Republican Nj Dawson,
Democrat
Ia4a Ms.a- ~ KIM RepuO-
aean & 4 W.nb.sh, Democrat.
JUDGE ARRESTED
OAiel Cray 1872 ashbugne
ztrnIe Democratic Judge Ia
i9s s!NtN-seyenin precinct OF
lne itst Waia, Was arrested On
eaalg sc " lampeung with o
Nulcs machine lie Nan released
8. bond q. $500 and hearing
Nes sei io Apll 10 The o.
tense catllrs penalty or One
10 Ten years IN the penitentiary
The voting machine would
mol work when the polling
place opened. OF eighteen per.
sons who had filed applications
10 vote nine LETT before the
machine was repaired. Nine
others voted. Gray. lnvestlss.
tors said. entered the booth
and yeied several times.
Ctat asserted thst lie cast
les me n.ne Nno haa voted
e.le ~ Was informed that the
Votes naa aot gcslsterea lntcsu-
.ule epottcl however. that
VIZ Neit i.te ADDITIONS ulrA-
pla-1e c.trts INTO the booth,
an1 taet applications 20 veto
EaH 9te. i.te Tor eighteen Of
1879 puients. voters, as though
az. alt4slN asd voted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
oTHER THINGS NEEDED

Silk or rayon are OF no value
n making cancer pads. NJ n )
shirts, any color, are acceptable
These need not be torn as they
are made into padding contain.
ers, known as Johnny Jackets
Cancer pads are made and dis
trlbuted at the rate OF $4,000 a
months and are available 10 any
patient regardless OF financial cir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
FLED TO NEIoHBoR

According 10 Ms HlnAle's
wa. ant hei husband became
nose violent than ever after
ihc police lett and cut her on
tire .elt shoulder with . knife
before sne could reach the safety
oi nclehpors home She spent
The nlghi with Mrs Lucille FER
s0sQa al 1893 + EucllA
Eail3 "a, next morning Mis-.
hlnkle Cnag geo her husband
game @ the Ferguson nome
forced hc 10 leave the house
and cut ner again on the back
ul the head.
The wallanl charges sam Hin
kle Wsta setting drunk aud COM
me hore % beat and 10 cat his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
RACEPOLICE-
Continued From Page IL
takcr
WILL BACK RACE OFFICERS

WALE 6aCR RRSA ~ AOAfAR
Yarn was making his second
attempt % void the city's hiring
OF colpred pstrolmcn, charging
that the city ordinance TO re-
strain cololed Officers from
white arrests was unconstItution-
al
When the eight colored patrol
men were sworn IN several weeks
ago tn regulation oath Ton police
was gwen and taken
Chief Jenkins said Thursday
that he would back his men to
the limit In the prosecution OF
their duties and that they had
been given instructions and
authority which. coupled with
the assistance OF the entire de-
partment would mean coping
with any situation at hand in
their district.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

The $4,000 Cubs and Leaders
arc undertaking Councll-w
Tor the American Cancer society
Housewives may expect inc
cubs Al their door any day now,
as the actual collections arc al
ready under wax
An OF the Councils 200 CUB
Packs will cover their own area.
Neighborhood DenSt gruups cot
Clubs. averaging % 3 ~ num-
berl-will solicit Their own Fam
lilies and the neighbors IN then
block
The individual CUB, VII take
their neiehborhood collections to
their weekly Den meeting places.
Later on Den collection VIII oc
taken 10 the monthly meeting
place OF the Pack
THE HEADQUARTERS
During the period ~ MAJ l-o,
adult leaders viii dclvc the"
Packs collection 10 the nearest
Edison Branch Office iu iinal
pick up by the Society. Materials
may also be delivered direct 10
the Society's new Headquarters.
John r. and Hancock
People not al home when me
cubs call are urged 10 take them
donations direct 10 an Edison
Branch Office OF the Society 5
building.
The materials SO critically need
ed. according TO Mrs Albert NJ
Mackey, Cancer Society wee
president. include worn. OF torn
pillow cases, table cloths. nap.
kins. or any other clean, white
absorbent. soft goods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

Read the TRIBUNE twice a
week, Tuesdays and Fridays for
the latest news. Special eovera-
age on what's going on in De-
troii and the nation. Watch for
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Mixed Troops In Battle of Bulge Proved;
Indignation Worked
In Our Armed Forces

EDITORS NOTE: Following is the last of Sc.
rites % ARTICLES by Mr.. Rabe, excl or World War
H. Ne news editor Of vell-known local labor pub.
LEGATION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
FTREMEN
ceniIn.ea - -


C.-,
F1a
49, p
1890
~,
Unasr -, ,,,no..i .h
fysrs. 49, s,in., =, 80
80 - - ,a-te,;,. -
ne reegr,sd a. 80 a.,,ns
ton. ~ rro-o,,o,s ~ 49,,
VIC taiisd vo,dd =. dis,,;ssod
frsr ,ss soryies
KEPT SECRET
TIE u4D4 Lituen claimed
that we 90 II ea .ept ecret
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
PLAN FAVORED

QUESTION 7 o5fsa oldiefs iuisnFY, You
ihrS sao1.a white CULTS rather
nr,n r,unnrn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

EXCLUSION ct-;s'nY ire s-ution SEGREGATION
remains 7-e-fonsns one Gestl1nacle
h- npstsci.y ne ABSORPTION under limited CON
aihcns hes worked highly manner principles
ere s'-7e 3 a ssFi eerih iarfnsr irsi psrods.
sarfHt sol.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
BY W T, RABE

Tie cp4cn ro,erlen toward non-segrcrson in
the Ann fh ra> been advocated tor long time by the
Negro Has proposed for the New Jersey National
Guard tsrd atat 4 mess that wasl
Nos rtnarlani, D0wcNer n a organization where
pefecnl ar N,aro Important influences, nol-seg-
regauee ht. ttraH, beginnings in situation with
few other W. iaeaJs tt Battle the Bulge Of World
War III
D.Hs Is, oat.e orders were -saed from The tor
headt .0trs g tae ehec hat almost any ndt dual Ntln
neh.oa ot IA Fcatons serving me rear area
'Scr1c ets II volunteer los infantry and other
lac -, lne3.t, Maa Neeroes volunteered
$500 VOLUNTEERED FOR COMBAT
a. thl. t.n reserves Vere nrough AVID assigned
70 4r.t, a3ta, hol regard cosor A certain amount
q Iim ceoase maintained u thAt mos Neero sol
dler >ef.td Negro platoon> within otherwise white
es nNed sepe ie5
An
e "a E
Negro vovn;asrs higher education and ACCT
thsn soldier al Ne9ro unifs high the
white lr nc ETo European Thsater Operations
thTc the volunteers :he scrih and border
Question Kew we did The roored soldiers in this
perform in cembai7
WHITE COMPANY WHITE PLATOON
OFFICERS SGTS. NCOs
NERf N.4.. Pa,cfrt Percent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
WHITE PLATOON
CCTC Z NrOE

QUESTION: 9Th me Army raining and experience
ef~fa~ vee1S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

The Br0therhood's counsel ar
gucd that an injunction should
not be issued against an agree
ment which has not yet been
made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
Welfare Payments
Reach New High

Report of the State Department of
Public Welfare for November shows
that the state spent $995,836 in pay
ments of all types of aid, the highest
amount up to that time in 1947.
In Garrett county during Novem-
Der, payments were as follows:
A total of $S,616.52 for old age
assistance, with 294 individuals cared
for at an average cost of $29.31.
Nine new applications were received.
Payments for aid to dependent
children totaled $9,641.29, with all
children in 1875 families assisted at an
average cost of $23.46. Eight new APP
plications were reported.
Seven needy blind persons received
S26S.52, or an average cost of $38.36.
Seventy-three cases classified under
general public assistance received
$2,209.52, an average cost of $33.77.
Two new applications were received.
Sixteen children were cared for in
foster homes for $500, at an average
cost of $31.81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
Temporary Armory
Unit Now Complete

Remodeling of the Episcopal Parish
House to serve as a temporary ma
tional guard armory here, has been
completed, the army workmen having
turned over the keys to the building
last Friday to Capt. Stuart F. Ham
i'll, Jr., commander of the local unit.
Several thousand dollars was ex-
pended in installing lockers, a supply
room, additional toilets and showers,
and in painting and making other
necessary improvements. Donal d
limbaugh is the custodian of the
building.
Regular meetings have been held
each Wednesday evening. Equipment
for the men has not yet arrived but
is expected as soon as the new quar-
ters are inspected by state officials.
A recruiting campaign is under
way among the members of the COM
pany which will be concluded March
l. Prizes are being offered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
Homemakers Program
For Year Discussed

The general program of the Home
makers clubs for the year and the
special schools scheduled were dis
cussed at meeting Of the presidents
of the various clubs called by the
County Council of Homemakers clubs
last Friday, January 2, at the Will
liam-James hotel.
Those attending included Mrs w
W. Dewitt, Hoyes; Mrs. Henry burst,
Grantsville; Mrs. Harold Miller
Grantsville; Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty
Bittinger; Mrs Randall Wilburn,
Hoyes; Mrs. w. j. Glenn, Friends
vile; Mrs. Blayne Skunk, New Ger
many; Mrs. Allen Baker, Grantsville;
Mrs. Austin Schildwachter, Oakland;
and Mrs. Evelyn Fernando, Deer Park
Talks were given on the duties of
the club officers and the points of a
good meeting by Mrs. burst and Mrs
Dewitt.
The homemakers club meetings fol
January include:
New Germany, January 1, p. M;
Bittinger, 9th, 1870; GrantsvilIe, It'll
30; Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn, Sth, 1870;
Deer Park, 18th, 8; Mars Mill, 14th
2; Friendsville, 18th, 1880; Hoyes
goth, 80; Accident, 21st, 1880; Vim
deX, 22nd, ,; Oakland, 18th, ?.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
Kreyenbuhl Girl Is
Seriously Injured By
Blast From Shotgun

Barbara Jean Kreyenbuhl, g.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krey-
enbuhl, Deer Park road was adj
mitted to Allegheny hospital in Cum
berland last Thursday night for treat
ment of serious injuries suffered
when she was struck by blast from
a shotgun accidently discharged by
her -year-old brother.
Part of her right hand and two
fingers were amputated at the hos
pital. The girl also was peppered
about the neck and body by pellets
from the .12-gauge shotgun.
The accident occurred about $3.50
p. m. when Carl Kreyenbuhl acct
dentally pulled the trigger while
playing with the gun in the kitchen
of the home. Authorities said the
blast went through the girls hand and
struck dish, scattering particles
over the room. The mother was pre-
pairing supper and had her back
turned when the accident occurred
Members of the family said they did
not know the weapon was loaded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
Tax Schedules To Be
Revised for Next Year

Revised personal property tax
schedules adopted by the State Tax
commission of Maryland, are being
prepared by the County Commission
ers office, which will be used for the
1949 assessment.
The old schedule forms were used
during the past year to prepare for
the assessable basis for this years
levy.
Other counties in the state are US
ing the revised schedules this year,
but those counties do not lay their
annual levies until later in the year.
Garrett county's levy must be laid by
January TO-
No Indication was given by the
Commissioners this week as to what
the tax rate for 1948 would be, but
others closely connected with Court
House activities were of the opinion
the rate would be about the same as
last year, $2.10 on each 500 of as
sessable property
R. G. McComas, supervisor of as
sessments for this county, said the
new schedules which have been re-
vised by the State Commission in
clude a special schedule for farms
and estates and special type for
firms and individuals. The new
schedules go further in requesting in
formation as to costs and value of in
ventories than the old tax schedules.
They are more in detail and the
farmer or business man will be com
PEELED to list accurately his merchan-
disc in stock, his machinery, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
County Treated to
Variety Of Weather

Garrett county was treated to a
variety of weather during the past
week which included even some
thunder and lightning.
The two latter varieties were noted
around Deep Greek Lake last Thurs
day evening, which followed an all
day rain. Streams rose to high
level. The Weber weather station re-
corded 1876 inches of rain on the 1st
and .65 on the 2nd.
During the week four inches of
snow fell on the 18th, 9th and 18th.
During these three days there was
some sleet which caused highways to
be hazardous. There was some drift
ing and state roads crews were at
work to keep highways cindered and
clear for traffic
Sleet was heavier in the Terra
Alta, w. Va, section which caused a
break in the electric line on Tuesday
afternoon. Oakland was without
lights for about an hour.
The low temperature of the week
was recorded this morning at above
zero, with the high being 48 degrees
on the 1st. Warmer weather was pre-
dicted for the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
Wife Of DR.. Cahill
Dies of Heart Attack

Mrs. Effie Conner Cahill, wife of
Dr. T. J. Cahill, local dentist, died
sometime early Wednesday morning
at their home ON 8th street, of heart
attack.
She had complained Tuesday even
ing of pains in her arms and chest
and upon retiring she told her hus-
band she would use the spare bed
room so as not to disturb him. He
went to bed as usual and upon arising
Wednesday did not go Immediately to
her room. When he did he found her
in a chair Believing she had tainted
he called Dr. F. l. Baumgartner who
upon examination said she had been
dead about two hours.
Mrs. Cahill was a daughter of Mrs
Ella Conner and the late S. B. Con
ner and was born in Tyler county, w
Va, May 25, 1903. She was aged "A
She was member of the Business
and Professional Women's club, the
PYthlan Sisters, the WSCS of the To-
cal Methodist church and also a mem
Der Of the Legion auxiliary of Kitz-
miller where She had resided for six
years preceding her moving to Oak
land with her husband in May, 1916
Surviving are her mother, of West
Union, w Va; her husband, at Oak
land; two children by a previous mar
riage, Sammy Stuart, West Unioni
and Mrs. Robert Turner, Of Maddox
Md; one brother, Cecil A. Conner, Of
West Union.
The body will remain at the Leigh
ton Funeral Home through Thursday
evening when it will be taken to West
Union for services on Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 O'clock Interment will
be in the West Union cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
March of Dimes
Campaign To Begin
Thursday, January IS.

The 1948 March of Dimes cam
paign will get underway next Thurs
day, January Is, it was announced by
DR.. E. |. Baumgartncr, county chair
man. The beginning of the drive will
mark the tenth anniversary of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
"This year as never before" Dr..
Baumgartner said, Garrett county is
going all out in the drive for funds
for infantile paralysis patients.
Everyone will have an opportunity to
share in combating a dread disease
which for the past five years has hit
the county with the greatest severity
ever witnessed in history"
The cost of fighting polio has in
creased. Two cases in Garrett county
since October now under care in state
hospitals, have cost the local organ
ization almost $500, which leaves the
treasury with only $142.32.
Last year contributions in the
county totaled $1,615, half of which
the local chapter retained and half
of which went to national headquar-
tiers for continued work in research.
DR.. Baumgartner named his county
committee several weeks ago which
includes w. J. Glenn, Friendsville;
Marshall Brown, Grantsville; L. c.
Hutson, Kitzmiller; Mrs Carroll Pat
tison, Bloomington; Miss Josie lden,
Crellin; Mrs Edgar Smith, Loeb
Lynn; Mrs. E. C. Clatterbuck, Deer
Park; Peter Scrip, Kempton; B. 0.
Aiken, Accident; Arthur Humbert-
son, Mt. Lake Park; Mary Jane Har-
vey, Swanton; Charles L. Briner,
Oakland.
The county chairman said the coin
collectors would be distributed as
usual throughout the county, and in
addition there would be benefit enter
tainments, etc, during the campaign.
A dance is being planned by the Oak
land committee. Collections will be
made in all public schools and in all
probability in the theatres at parti-
cular times
Maryland's campaign for 1947
showed a slight decrease over that of
the year previous and the chairman
urged a most active drive for this
year.
Two women will speak here next
Thursday evening at dinner meet
ing of the Mt. Top Chamber OF Com
merce, which will officially open the
campaign. Dr. Mildred Otanseck, pro-
fessor of political science, Trinity
College, Washington, d. c., and Miss
Catherine c. Gaule, administrative
director of the state chairman, will be
here for that occasion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
Garrett Bank Installs
Night Depository Unit

The Garrett National Bank in Oak
land has installed a night depository
unit, which is available to any person
of the community who contracts with
the bank for its use, it was announced
by H. c. Riggs, cashier.
This is an additional service of the
bank to the public and was installed
to lessen the danger of burglaries in
the community, Mr.. Riggs said.
The original cost for money bag
with a set of keys will cost $500, and
the rental for the service will be so
cents monthly, it was explained. A
customer who has money or valuable
papers and has no safe place in his
home or store for overnight may
place these in the bag, drop the bag
in the depository which has an out
side entrance. The bag drops into a
regular safe on the inside with dual
control. When two bank officials are
present the next day the safe is
opened ana Une Dag Is taken 10 the
safety deposit vault, there to await
the customers pleasure. He can then
make a deposit, place the contents in
a safety deposit box, take it back to
his home or store, or take it to an
other bank to deposit. There is no
obligation involved, other than con-
tracing for the use of the depository,
Mr. Riggs said.
The total cost of the unit, which is
being installed by the Mosler Safe
company, will be about $1,000. Mr..
Riggs said his bank also had made
available IS additional safety deposit
boxes, making total of 356.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
Taking 2>sue>ston4 =. !.

business by this time have taken inventory of
goods they hand figured the item and know
their stock worth They have also figured what
desirable what didn't sell and what items sold
that found to be Objectionable They will take steps i'm
medately to that history does not repeat.
What careful of in business sometimes fail
to carry out when it to ourselves personally.
We learn lesson from the of inventory by
applying to ourselves Take stock of what have been and
what have done throughout the past Have shown
desirable character? Have done said things which
have rebounded discred? Have sold reliable bill OF
satisfied selves? Have been of service
community Have been critical of the good that others
trying do? Have been kind to fellow men, Have
been honest with them-and to ourselves?
questions almost endless Each add a
dozen more after questions asked them
honestly if 1913 will bring improvement matter
how high percentage might have had last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
Sales Tax Total For
November, S2,245, 791

When James J. Lacy, State Comp
troller and administrator of the Mary
land Retail Sales Tax Act, announced
this week that the receipts for No
vember reached $2,245,7 that made
the total for the first five months Of
the levy, $10,218,8O8.
The November amount was $24,577
less than that received for October.
That undoubtedly was due, said Wal
ter E. Kennedy, Chief of the Retail
Sales Tax Division, to the 14-cent
bracket, which went into effect on
November 10. Prior to that date, the
bracket was nine cents.
Mr.. Kennedy hazarded an opinion
that the receipts from the levy for
December would be the largest re
ceived for any one month for 1917.
He made his prediction on the fact of
the huge buying by the public for the
Christmas season.