davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Stench-Bomb

CONTINUED from Page ~
them.
Last Saturday. policemen from
the Be une station lin Detroitl
called on Givhan. and asked
him what were The rumors
about a riot scheduled 10 take
place.
GNhau replied that 90 his
knowledge no such was TO be,
and that II 50. he wouldn't know
as the people congregsted on the
street had nothing 70 say 20 him
They 20 questioned him about
q storm window installed where
the window was broken.
The officers. he said informed
him that the house was continu-
ouSlv surrounded by az least IL
policemen az the time and prob
ably would be guarded for some
time
Furniiu Damaged
Givhan reported that the bomb
damaged most OF the furniture IN
the living room and tina, he had
moved most Of i into the back
yard OF garage.
The odor. slthoueht IL has
subsidized some. is yet terrific.
and is most penetrating. Civ
han stated this week.
Apparently. he continued
there IS some KIND OF ACID IN the
bomb, which was taken bv police
for checking, as the curtains, rugs
and other cloth garments were
eaten up BY the fluid
viii Remain
Following the bombing last
week Mr., Johnson visited Mr.
Gvhan and asked him II he plan
ned 10 sell the home and express
cd ms sorrow AZ what had hap
penea. Glyhan replied No. /
don't Intend 70 sell the house
plan 20 remain
Meanwhile. the -four families
who are residing IN the apart
ment are complaining about the (
odor which MAY force GiHhsn ts I
lose them.
Detectives investigating around
in the back yard on SATURDAY
asked Glvhan when he approach
% them Are YOU the owner?
Where do you live"
! live az 100 TennvSon was the |
reply. That IS the address Of the I
house
One Of them Is supposed 10
have replied; II thought that
you lived AZ l2oS ST. Aubin.
Givhsn replied that he owns
home there but resided Al the
TSnnYson address.
CiNhsn is president OF local
.542, Go and IS president OF the
FIRST Institutional Baptist ehur-
ems choir in Hamiramck.
Recently. the Highland Park
council refused 10 renew his
apartment licenses which ex-
pires in May ls4s. Civilian sS.
planned that he wished 10 re.
new his license because il was
In he name Of the person from
whom he purchased the house.
The council after a hearing
marked by pickering by protest
ing whites saiG his reouest for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
FOR SALE
House For Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOURTH AVENUE near Willis. 6
rooms. Basement. Steam heat.
stoker. Call mornings. Anna l.
johnson, 1890 Woodward Ave.
II. p. TO. 8-0474
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

VINEWOOD 1872 - 8 rms. - 5
bedrooms - ideal for rooming
house - hot an furnace -
storms - screens-clean thru
out - only $1,000.
LAFAYETTE BLVD w. IL
rm. home, 7 bedrooms. ? baths,
steam heat, only S7200-S2000
down.
MODERN 8 ROOM insulbrick
home, 3 bedrooms. full base
ment, garage - $4,000, terms,
West Side.
ECORSE - SOLID BRICK )
bedroom bungalow. built 1914
in very desirable district-full
basement, hot air heat, tile
bath, fine corner lot--Sll. 900.
8 MILE RID. SECTION. Modern
cement block home, 5 rooms,
and bath. street zoned for bus
mess - $500. Terms
z. STREET 1920 - rms. insul-
brick home. for only $4,000.
MOD. 8 RIM. BUNG., full base,
steam furnace, garage, only
$4,000. - $500 down.
74TH Mr.. MAGNOLIA II large
rms, excellent condition, brick
base, beautiful back yard. cas-
ily converted into income -
only $4,000.
VERMONT l5lS-LARGE 8 rm.
house, 5 bed rms, newly decor
sted A money maker-only
$500. Terms.
ETHEL 1928 - 8. Fort Visger
District, Mod. bungalow, built
l945, 3 bedrms., full basement,
automatic hot air furnace, fine
large lot, s8500-l0 per cent
down TO veterans.
DIST ST. 1920 Income. SIS
owner down. z units up rent
$50 90. basement, steam stoker,
heat, garage.
18TH ST. 4502 - Large Z family,
Is rms, 2 baths, steam furnace,
cabinet sink, built in tub. pric-
ed low. terms.
BROOKLYN ABBOTT. Two
duplexes. ~ rms. bringing
good income, ideal for investor
needs no repairs--S6000 full
price.
MOD. INCOME - W. Jefferson
dist, rms. and bath down,
, rms and bath up--full base
ment II. A. furnace, extra
toilet. garages - $4,000.
Mr.. VERNON - Big 3 family in
come, only sl100 down. excel
lent shopping facilities. 5 min
utee from downtown Detroit.
Mr.. GRAND RIVER - big 10
rm. income, steam heat, base
ment. deep lot. the best buy OF
your life for $500.
l4TH STREET, 1926 Mr.. Fenkell
Modern 8 rm. home. oak
floors, extra laboratory and
shower, full basement, stoker
furnace, garages, drive. cheap,
terms.
1894 SUMPTER ROAD - So. Of
Belleville. 20 acres, room
home, only S5600-Terms.
WE ARE SELLING MORE prop
critics each month than any
other firm in Michigan. Let us
sell yours.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Girl, "a, Loses Eye
lin Air Rifle Accident

A 14-year-old Kramer Junior High
School girl has lost an eye as the
result of injury by a stray BIB pellet
fired from an air rifle by teen-age
friend.
The girl Is Katherine King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
T. King, 2231 Shannon place Sc.
Her left eye was removed In an
operation at Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital yesterday. She was
reported to be getting along well
today, but is expected to remain
there for observation about 10 days.
Katherine was visiting a next-door
neighbor Wednesday evening when
the accident occurred. According to
police, Harry Carlson, 18, Of the
100 block Of Chicago street Sc,
was target shooting with his air rifle
In yard behind the Shannon place
home when BIB that ricocheted OH
a wall, penetrated a screen in the
window of the kitchen in which
Katherine was sitting, and struck
her left eye.
Mrs. King said today she and her
husband don't want to take any
action" against young Carlson in
what they consider to be an "un-
fortunate accident" The boy. she
said, has played with the younger
Carlson children and is q CLOSE
friend" @~-
Mrs. Carlson declared her son, a
mechanic, is terribly upset" about
the accident.
A hearing on the case7is expected
TO be held later at the Corporation
Counsels office, police said.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
A-30''' THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
u. n. Club Directors
ToRu|e on Resignation
Of YugosIav Sponsor

The United Nations Clubs Board
of Directors will be asked to decide
Monday how to cope with the resig-
nation of one of its sponsors, the
Yugoslav Ambassador. .
The Executive Committee, club
officials said, accepted the resigna-
ton of the Soviet charge d'affaires
and his wife yesterday, but found
nothing in its bylaws that would
permit it to accept the resignation
of a sponsor.
The designations followed Soviet
protest over the use of the club
house at 170l Nineteenth street for
a White Russian relief party last
Saturday night.
The club said it. also had re-
ceived a letter described as Cor
dial' from the Polish Ambassador,
Joseph Winiewicz. The letter, &C
cording to Mrs. Geneyieve Long,
secretary to Club President Mere
dith Howard, said the Ambassador
had noticed newspaper report on
the White Russian party and
wanted to be advised on what &C
ton the clubs governing body
planned to take.
"He didn't protest the party form
ally" Mrs. Long said. He just
said he wanted to be advised and
that he was sure we would act ac-
cording to the principles of the
club"
The designations Of Grigori G.
Dolbin, Soviet charge d'affaires, and
his wife followed Mr.. Dolbin's note
of protest about the party.
Scheduled for consideration by
the board Monday are the resigna-
tions of DR.. Sava N. Kosanovic,
Yugoslav Ambassador. and his sis
ter and official hostess, DR.. Mica
Trbojevic.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Irish War Veterans Install
w. A. Hickey, Jr., Tonight

The Irish War Veterans Of the
District will hold installation cere-
monies at 8 O'Clock tonight in
Whites Cafe, 319 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
william A, Hickey, jr., will be in
stalled as commander, and Mrs.
Belle M. Flaherty as president OF
the auxiliary.
George L, Cassidy, national COM
mander of the organization, and
other national officers will conduct
the ceremonies. Leaders of other
veteran groups will be among the
approximately 125 persons expected
to attend the installation and ban
quet.
William A. Hickey, ST., veteran
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Buck Seeks Nomination -
AGAIN by Delaware 6. @. P

Chairman Buck OF the Senate
District Committee has announced
he will stand for denomination as
Republican Senator from Delaware.
The Republican candidate will be
chosen by a convention late in July
or August, but no one so Tar has
come out against Senator Buck Tor
the nomination.
He was named by a recent State
Republican convention as dele
gate to the Republican National
Convention In Philadelphia next
month.
Democrats in Delaware will
choose their candidate for Senator
Bucks seat at a State convention,
probably a week after the Republic
can State Convention.
Senator Buck was formerly chief
engineer of the Delaware State
Highway Department and Governor
of the State from 1929 to 1887. He
is chairman of the board Of the
Equitable Trust Co. Of Wilmington.
Most unions in Chile are demand
ing seven days pay for six days
work.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

Of the Spanish-American War, will
recall details Of organization Of the
District of Columbia Volunteers 50
years ago.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Identity Of Victim
Of Electrocution Sought
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

BY the Assoeioisd Press
BALTIMORE, May 14.-Police to-
day tried to identify a man who
was electrocuted by high tension
Evening star., 1948-05-14

wires along the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
Patrolman Calvin Lot5 said the
man contacted the wire while alight-
ing from q refrigerator car near
the entrance of the roads tunnel
here.
Papers in the victims pockets
bore only the name OF Roy Smith
and partly legible name of town
in California.
Sweden now has nearly 2,000, 900
radio receiving sets.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
l948 Wheat Crop
Practically All In

Practically all of Union Coun-
ty's l948 wheat crop has been
harvested and is either at the
elevators, in a storage bin or on
its way to market by freight car.
The county this year had one
of the largest wheat crops in Sc
veral years but elevators had no
trouble handling the golden
grain. Freight cars were on hand
to transport the crop as it was
delivered to the local granaries,
H. P. Clouse, manager of the Ohio
Grain Co. said.
County Agent F. r. Greeneisen
said that all but a few scattered
acres of wheat are harvested and
these fields will not bring much
income to their owners.
Quality of most of this years
wheat was very good, although
some tested high in moisture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
This July Hotter
Than Year Ago

July of this year averaged
slightly hotter than last but the
total rainfall was l.76 inches be-
low last years total. The highest
July temperature was 81 degrees
0 nthe 30th. Last years high was
81 degrees, also on July 80. Low
for last month was 40 degrees on
July 2.
Total rainfall was 2.05 inches,
which is 1.31 inches below the
average July rainfall over the
last 80 years. The accumulated
average for the first seven months
of 1948 is 2.4l inches. Last month
had ID days clear, Is days partly
cloudy and days cloudy. Ten
days had .01 inches or more of
precipitation. These days and the
amount of rainfall are;
July 6, .13 inch; .05 inch on the
13; .16 inch on the Ia; 40 on the
Is; .26 inch on the 16; .05 inch
on the II; .18 inch on the %; .08
inch on the 23; 10 inch on the "a
and "a inch on the %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
709 County Veterans
Get Bonus to Ddte:
Checks Total $224.582

Bonus checks have been mail
ed to 709 Union County veterans
of World War II through July 81,
according to Chester w. Gobel,
director of World War II Com
pensation Fund.
Total amount received by vet
erans in the County is $224,582
40, an average of $315.20 per Gil
The figures cover the period
April %, when the first bonus
checks were mailed out, through
July 81.
Goble stated that 14l ,2l8 claims
totaling $46,351 ,082.28 were paid
between April % and June 80, as
compared with 149,778 claims to-
falling $47,514,121.03 in the month
of July.
"Our goal is to pay all claims
as soon as possible" Director
Goble said.
Next of kin claims paid totaled
$491, 1929 and the average "a
mount paid per claim was 1884
as compared with 1924 for living
veterans, he added.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Lucille HueY. Peorid.
Wins One of 20 OSU
Kroger Scholarships

Miss Lucille Huey, Peoria, has
been awarded a All Club schol-
arship in the college of agricult-
ure, Ohio State University, one
of 20 given each year by the
Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.
Miss Huey is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Huey, of
Peoria Rt. /. She has completed
III years of All Club work and
has completed % projects. She
served on the All Club Camp
Staff, the Union County Junior
Fair Board and has attended
State Conservation Camp. She
has held many offices in her
local club.
Miss Huey graduated from
Raymond High School in May
1948. She expects to major in
the School of Home Economics
at Ohio State. The scholarship
will pay $500 per year for four
years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09

Ten Union County All girls
were selected in the County Style
Review Saturday to compete in
the State Style Reviews at the
State Fair against winners from
the 81 other Ohio counties.
These girls are the first place
winners. The second placers will
also go to the State fair to exhibit
their projects. The review was
held at the Marysville High
school Auditorium with approx
mately 200 entrants and visitors
present.
Miss Eva Kinsey, assistant state
All Club leader, and Mrs. Aven-
ellie Lavender, vocational econ
omics teacher, of Delaware, were
judges of the review. Winners
of the various divisions were:
Aprons-Barbara Dewitt, York
Seamstresses, first; Betty He
nault, Allen Live Wires, second;
Sarah Speyer, Redwood T. N. T.,
third.
Blouses-Judy Lehmon, Mer-
ry Millcreek Maidens, first; Nan
cy Handy, Gingham Gals, second;
Patsy Shman, Redwood T. N. T.,
third.
Easy to Make Cotton Dresses
Marcia Green, Gingham Gals,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Junior Group Plons
For Busy Week dt
Fuir in Redwood

Members of the Redwood
Junior Fair Board met this after
noon in the Agricultural Exten-
sion Office to prepare for the
Redwood Junior Fair this week.
On the board are:
Edwin Gulliford, Marion Rt. .,
president; Irwin Durham, Rich
wood, vice president; Donald Jor-
dan, York Center, boys secretary;
Betty Douglas, Redwood, girls
secretary; Donald Davis, Pat
Woerner, jeanette Sieg and Anna
Lee Potts, Redwood and Bob
Kale and Robert Hawk, Rich
wood Rt. 2.
Member of this board will take
care of display booths and live
stock entries of the Junior Fair
and the county judging contest
Wednesday. Junior Fair judging
will be held on Thursday. Paul
Hannes, vocational agricultural
instructor at Radnor, will judge
the Junior Fair exhibits.
D. B. Robinson will Judge the
county Judging contest and de-
termine the state representatives
from Union County. Any member
of Veterans Agricultural class,
a All club or vocational agri-
culture class can enter. Entries
close on Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Highway Garage
Tools are Stolen

Tools valued at $500 or more
were stolen from the County
Highway Garage in Redwood
either late Wednesday evening
or early Thursday morning,
County Engineer N. w. Level
lyn reported today. The burglary
was discovered Thursday morn
ing when the employees reported
for work and discovered practi-
cally every loose tool in the ga
rage missing.
Harold Grandstaff, road sup
erintendent, reported the theft
to Mr.. Llewellyn and Sheriff H.
S. RooSa at $50 a. m. Thursday.
1t is believed that the burglars
gained entrance through a high
window above porch roof.
Items stolen included: two hy-
draulic jacks and handles, five
and ten tons; one Is" crescent
wrench; two sets bolt cutters; one
Airline radio; one set Mack
wrenches, /" to 11a"; one set
socket wrenches, handles an d
rachets; one pair snap-ons; one
hack saw; several chiselS; spark
plug wrenches; 80 end and box
end wrenches; one wooden tool
box; one steel tool box; two sets
side cutters and other miScellan-
eous tools. A drum of motor oil
with a pump attachment had also
been tampered with and it is
believed some oil had been taken.
How or when all these tools
were taken is not known. Engi-
neer LleWellyn stated he believed
it was some local talent" that
was responsible. The county
carries no theft insurance on the
tools, many of which will have
to be replaced Immediately if the
stolen tools are not recovered.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Tennis JOURNEYS
Off to Good Start

Senior singles tennis tourna-
ment got underway Saturday and
Sunday, six matches being played
off with the following results.
In the first round, Bill Worth
ington won two out of three very
hard sets from Ebert Sawyer,
4-6, 6-3, 60. Forrest Watkins won
two straight sets from Bob Con-
rad, Saturday afternoon, 6-2, 6-3.
On Sunday morning Elwood
Sawyer won over Fred Lentz
6-l and 60, and then took on
Watkins later Sunday morning
loosing to Watkins 81, SO.
In the afternoon two very hard
fouth matches were played with
real tennis form shown in all
sets. Robert Rosette upset the
dope bucket by taking two out of
three sets from Jack Mcclure,
ST, 6-1, 6-2. Following this match
Tom Baldwin won two straight
sets from John Daley, Jr., 6-2,
and GA.
In the semi-finals Bill Worth
ington will meet Bob Rosette,
and Tom Baldwin will take on
Forrest Watkins. The winners
of these two matches will play
for the Championship later in
the week.
The Girls Tournament will
also get under way this week.
The following matches have
been played off in the Junior
singles tennis tournament during
the past week, one of them be-
ing closely contested and being
more or less of an upset, Charles
Williams defeated Jerry Kings
more, Jr., two out of three sets
6-3, TO, GA. Mike Fox won over
Billy Stone 6-l, 60. Jimmy Day
ton took Bob Dutro 6-l, and 60,
John Fox defeated Don Maxwell
6-1, 60 and John Evans Jr., had
a tough time in winning from
David Grimes GA, Us. John
Schwartzkopf won a forfeit from
Eddie Low, and John Sanders,
a forfeit from Jerry Ruble.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
las to Attend
All Club Camp

One hundred forty-five Union
CountianS have made their res
ervations at the Agricultural Ex-
tension office to attend Camp
Clifton, All club camp, from
August 1921. More are register
ing every day and County Agent
F. r. Greeneisen said he expected
more to attend this year than
last year.
- Approximately ITS persons at
tended from Union County last
year.
Fee for the camp is So per
person for meals and sleeping
quarters. Cost of craft projects
and extra expenses are not in
Ncluded in this amount. The first
camp meal will be supper on
Monday, Aug. 16 and the last
meal will be breakfast on Satur-
day, Aug. 81.
Many improvements have been
made on the camp this year.
Among these being construction
of a new dining hall with modern
kitchen, to handle $50 persons,
also new deep well water sys-
tenn, construction of two cabins
and new volleybau court.
Miss Judith Kingsmore will be
the camp life guard and swim
ming instructor. Mrs. Kermit
Morse and Mrs. Matt Pache will
join the camp staff TO instruct
shell craft. Plastic lace will also
be worked with during the craft
hours.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Coleman Holstein
Completes Test

BRATTLEBORO, VT, JULY 81
"A registered Holstein-Friesian
cow in the dairy herd owned by
J. H. Coleman's Sons, near Ma
rysville, has recently completed
a 326-day production test of 448
pounds of butterfat and 1926
pounds of milk in Herd Improve
ment Registry Test. The Holstein
Friesian Association of America.
Her official name is Shadyar~
Dor Marilyn Lisetta. She was
MIXED 2 times daily and was 6
years 5 months of age when she
began her test period. Testing
was supervised by Ohio State
University in cooperation with
The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Collide at Five Points

Two cars collided at Five
Points, at the end of E. Fifth ST.
at $50 p. m. Friday when Joseph
Lavese, of Rochester, N, Y. at
tempted TO turn his car left on
route 36 and ran into the car
driven by William j. Hammond,
Ft. Wayne, Ind, who was turn
ing into E. Fifth ST., from the
south. Damage to each car was
Limited to the bumper and fender.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09
Wdtkins Alumnus
Heuds Uhlmun Store

Warren P. Elsom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Elsom, of Elwood
ave., has been named manager of
Uhlman's Department Store,
Plain City. He succeeds L. l..
Spiger, who retired last week
after many years of business ac-
tivity in Plain City.
Mr.. ElSom has been associated
with the Uhlman firm for the
past two, years. He is a graduate
of Watkins High School. The
Uhlman store is one of a group
of Ohio retail stores headed by
Fred w. Uhlman, of Bowling
Green. Others nearby are located
in Urbana, Bellefontaine nd
Kenton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-09

Mr., Mrs. Evans
F atally Injured
Near Huntsville
No One Witnessed
Head-on Collision
Early Sunday Morning

Two Liberty Township people
and a Huntsville man were killed
in a head-on automobile collision
near Huntsville, sometime early
Sunday morning. They were:
Robert L. Evans, IS, brick mas
on, residing 2la miles north of
Raymond;
His wife, Josephine Davis Ev-
ans, 80; and
Herbert H. Bickham, 54, Hunts
vile, a real estate deale. =
Just how the accident happen
ed is not known, since there
were apparently no witnesses.
Another motorist, who came along
some time after the crash shortly
before daybreak Sunday, found
the cars wrecked and called the
State Highway Patrol.
Mr.. Evans Instantly Killed
When the accident was first
reported, Mr.. Evans was already
dead, his wife and Mr.. Bickham
obviously near death. Both Mr..
Evans and Mr.. Bickham were
taken to Mary Rutan hospital in
Bellefontaine.
Mr.. Bickham died shortly after
being admitted to the hospital;
Mrs. Evans lived until 1890 a. m.
today.
All three were horribly crushed
and cut in the impact, and suf-
fered numerous broken bones
and internal injuries.
The collision occurred on the
Big Curve on Route 33, about
one-half mile northwest of Hunts
vile, toward Indian Lake. Since
there were no witnesses, it was
impossible to fix the cause of the
crash, or the time, although it is
thought to have happened around
3 or 4 a. m. Sunday.
Married in Marysville
Mr. and Mrs. Evans were mar
ried in Marysville in 1884. He
was son of Harold and Lottie
Linn Evans, who reside in York
Township. He was born March 8,
1913, in Raymond, and was grad
uated in 1880 from Raymond
High School.
She was born Sept. l, 1916 near
Marysville, and was a daughter
Continued on Page 2, Col. %