davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
LONDON PASTOR SCORES
AGAINST jim CROWISM

LONDON Erszt.r
American pattern e c-:s
ALL never make s-y l..
-osds into he b. ray 4
Re J, ne Pew Fs-s * \
Ps5c.ngtor mas ary' 70 ~
about !; He askes -s stn.
ton 70 share Cn-is.~ Il -,sn
~.fH Negro v.s.. = r.sr
because as ne exr.s,.s n
sffa.c here resly sa u, ~
ir Britain
Rev NJ O. ( . s@ ,r
asking pssse15s g.
students ard Vcrs 7-'s.r
ne chsrts oi spe as
fsw hours in csa
81 an English isc H-.r.
ro day. "a rnss-f 4
ne color Tar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

River.
The accident occurred when
the couple we're returning from
Lansing. Mich. The car in which
the Schustcrs were riding was
struck by car which ran through
red light After first aid treat
ment the two Detroiters we're
taken 10 their home where both
are confined. They reside al 5Sl7
Iroouois
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

lake Robinson Roy Cam
psnsiis and Don rswcombs
are first rscs players 70 sppssr
IN me All Star major league
gsms. Hswcombs praised on
speed and control Veterans
prsdlci that he will DO The
most outstanding pitcher In
siihsr league NEXT season
World Series play later Is slse
brilliant
Hovie sctor Rex ingram con
. c,~d IN Mann Act % trans
notunr wni,e gii IS - Se'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
Injured in Auto
Mishap

r C Schusier owner ~ he
insurance agency bearing MS
name. and his wife we're injured
las, Friday when their car was
struck and overturned on Grand
ceived an estimated 5000 votes
Of which Il was believed less than
300 we're cast BY race members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
Success and Failure
Course Open

WY People Succeed and Fail
= psychology course for adults
will be gwen o, Northern High
Evening School beginning Jan.
3 on Tuesday and Thursday
evening" : 20 $50 Nth John "
Pritchard ss instructor.
This IL the second Of series
81 three popular courses in psy-
chology for adults On the high
school level Il includes a study
of the forces Of the mind and
personality that help people win
their goals and other forces
which cause them 10 lose out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

son named az first race vice
prstidsni Of any major political
party. Nominated 10 vice
ehairmsnship OF The Democratic
National Committee because Of
door die spirit in support OF
President Truman an Last presi-
dsniisl election
Yyytn fnasF against Rsll's ~
Kxpress hgcrfy III il discfifnl.
mating employment policy Race
set's name scratched 81 i.sl
signed b. other Hh.te friends who
also sought lcbs Agency later
hires race vet - clerk .o ths
FIRST time Three with nearly n
years sefvice each az only hired
as jsnitors
ID Henslce Tam granted new
tlal N sspc charge Highest
Court rules that iest.mony o,
nurse. Jane Carpenter shoulc
have been unlimited Pair face,
two other charges
Windsor gets flla councilman
upon overwhelming election ot
Or Roy Perry prominent dentist
In Winning The councilman,
election Perry gained the larsesr
majority of any candidate rum.
INK for The same ofice He re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

ri ffrf '-@ffFrt -ifff - 2,
= 2 = ,s,rfsS Dst.s ia
81. rrsD m ,t,o,tec eoItrF
t~. elsrf vsr J.
sfs ard Yp rra',sy src
,ssss'srs - 'troD lss3o ros,rg
.fats d, re rap heap
= . Nest pJr..nirg Ccr psny
e,pers nm r. pfin..rg snc
Y.p1sh-ng b.snsss after bret
~. rrrfn t.1s4fe
bit ssDeomoe giant .ght.
rsrG~ pfO4gn' " from Il o n
'sesl b. ,ne Dodgers IN late Msy
named poo<e ~ fhe Yes me
SsiYrns Ycs FIRST tine ',fc
fookles ref. nsred for ssoh cir.
cur
-Four psr,l'nen bes, Name
yr'efan af'rf me q attacked foi
uung cefogstofy remarks about
*sgroes beng In "whi,e neigh.
bofnoods pol.cr ssy the ve,ef
an TheofDfs Dpisette becsms
sbIs ve nhen they sought n
search Ne ar hc used 4. lie
l.vefynan Tor NE Checker Bar
becus
JscNle Robinson named Sstiona
I.esg4e Most Valuable Plsvei ~
1879 Ffsi race player 20 ~
ceive honor Coping Of bsttinI
and base stealing titles prove
MAJORS reason for nomination.
Bill "Boisnglss" Robinson die
after heart attack had him con
fined under oxygen tent for owe
seven days New York City ant
world morn death. Harlem schoo
kids out halliday 70 attend fun
srsl One million and half per
sons line sidewalks a. l00-ca
cortsRe moved from Harlem q
Times square
consrsssmsn william L. Dsv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

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,.-rssr sSSrsvss Lr-y per
= I've srss:s, sss-fsr<s 81
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Fsss sscsrs cal >o~s pslcy
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18th fs>ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

Al Williams North western
r4sn rocks hsrrisr. shsvsf
air isnihs sseond on The eiiys
i~s mis- run in . surprise per-
isrnsncs. His Lchool 10 enable
70 zap ryd straight Nsir7poli-
tan League team crown
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Pearl Benson, Assistant Editors:
James Carpenter, Production Man
ager; Norma Lewis, Business Man
ager; Lester Radke, Publicity Dir
ector; Dorothy Davidson, Art Edi-
tor: Chadda NJ. Davidson, Alumni
Editor; Barbara DickeFs0n, Social
Editor; George Chaloupka, Glass
Editor: Paul Johnson, Yearbook
Sales Manager; Lila Jane Spencer.
Literary Editor, and David Dono-
van, Sports Editor; James Connard
and Nancy Dickerson, Junior mem
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maull Wis
tied their nephew and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnson of Els
mere. They were entertained at a
Turkey dinner while there.
Mrs. Edith Baker was the guest
Of her sister in Elsmere on Thanks
giving Day.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Maull were the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Green, of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Donovan
are the most proud parents of a
baby girl who arrived at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital early Mon
day morning. This new arrival is
the grandchild Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Morris, Of Lincoln and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Donovan of Milton. She
is also the first great-grandchild Of
Mr.. Delmar Reed. Both mother and
baby are fine and will be home la
ter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Benson en-
teFtained at Sunday dinner the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donovan, Miss Louise Benson, near
Milford and Mrs Monty Webb
Mrs. John p Wilson spent sew
eral days last week as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Manning and
family in West Point. She was ac-
cOmpanied home by the Mannings
who will visit with the family until
the time Of their departure for
Germany where they will be for
two years. Mrs. Wilson entertained
at Thanksgiving Dinner her fam
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and son, Teddy, had as their guest
last week, Mr.. Cannon's mother,
Mrs, Matte Peterson Of Dover. On
Sunday they were all the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harland
Norris near Hurlock, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vent, Earl
King and Wanda Clendaniel spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer.
Francis James Sockriter and Mrs.
Henry McAIister were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson
Spencer and daughter, Gloria Jane
near Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mitchell en-
tertained several of their relatives
at Sunday dinner. Guests included !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs James Mitchell. Mrs.
Pearlie Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parsons and daughter, Cath
crime.
Capt. ]. D. Lynch Of Washing
ton. ID. c., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Lynch.
Ernest Jefferson, accompanied
by Thomas Abbott of Milford, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Penfield Jefferson
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Postles had
as their Thanksgiving guests Mr..
and Mrs. James Snyder of West
Chester. On Sunday, all were en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Norman Groves Of Milford.
Mrs. Robert Workman spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell Deaner in Greensboro, Nd. Mrs
John Jensen also spent q day last
week with the Deaners and on her
return to Milton was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Robert Work
man.
John Jensen, who belongs to a
hunting club consisting Of men,
bers for different parts of the
country, is now on weeks gaming
trip near Clinton, Pa, with Other
Of his fellow club members.
Mrs. Fred Jensen is spending the
week with her son, Clifford and
family in EddystOne, Pa, and also
will visit with her sister, Mrs. JOS
eph Derrickson in Chester. Pa.
Mr.. end Mrs. Charles R. Dutton
had Mr.. Henry McAlister for Sun
day dinner guest.
Mr.. Jessie Richard Dutton spent
the Thanksgiving Holidays with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Duttcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers, en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Rev
and Mrs. Elliott and Sammie and
Vaughan, also Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
Morgan and Carole Of Milford.
Goshen Church Services:
Sunday, December 4th
9:45 A. M. - Sunday School
Classes for all ages. In the older
groups, Rev. Davis class Of co-eds
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

lily. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning and daughter, LaRue OF
West Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Dawson and son, Timothy, of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pit
tard and son, Robert, Of George
town, Miss Molly Hazard and Mrs.
Alma Brassure, Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel Wilson. On Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert PittarG had as their
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
and daughter, LaRue.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard spent the
weekend with her son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hazard and
Barbara and Nancy in New Port.
On Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Mary
Hazard, Mrs. Agnes Hazard and
guest, Mrs. Francis Norris, were
sight-seers in ChestertOwn, Md. On
their tour they admired a numbO'
of the old homes, visited several
monuments and also viewed antiq-
ues that were on display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Shaw enter
tanned at dinner on Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland P. Truitt and daugh-
ter, Helenann, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Massey and daughter, June,
and Mrs. Nora Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Wagamon.
Sr., had as their Thanksgiving holi-
day visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
M. Welch of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Atkins
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
MILTON

Santa was met with much en-
thusiam BY both young and old on
Saturday upon his arrival at the
Parking Lot. He was met out at
Diapers Field. where he landed, BY
several membefs o. the Fire De-
Dartment, who escorted him 10 his
home in down town Milton. Santa
delivered his gifts to each Of the
children and from all reports will
have a busy time come Christmas
Eve. Orders we're pouring In to the
old fellow from right and left and
even some Of the 0ldrtess got in a
few words Of wishing. The Boy
Scouts did a remarkable Job Of di-
recting traffic and during the peak
Of the event there were no acci-
dents. Santa arrived about 2 O'Clock
and Il was after four before he left
for parts unknown.
The merchants and their sales
personnel are putting forth every
effort in making this Christmas
shopping season one Of the most
profitable and pleasant for the pur-
chaser. The Businessmen's Asso-
citation are endeaYoring to make
the people Of Milton and neighbOr-
ing communities more Milton
Minded IN their shopping The mer-
chants are confident that their
shelves are well stocked for the
Xmas trade and believe that It will
not be necessary for purchases to
sbe made in other shopping districts
for the gift needs
The Association has in the past
acquired for itself a reputation Of
being on their toes. The organiza-
tion is made up Of young business
men as well as those who have
been in the game a number Of
years and the experiences and
young ideas are brought together
to the advantage Of the shopper.
Let's give our merchants a look
over before shopping elsewhere.
Stores in Milton will. be open
every Wednesday afternoon from
now until Christmas. Evening
hours will begin on Wednesday,
December 18th. Beginning that date
stores will be open from 8 each
morning til 9 in the evening.
Did you see the American Legion
Minstrel Show last night (Thurs-
day. ? II not, you still have tonight
friday to get big laugh before
the forlOrn days Of Xmas shopping.
Tickets will be on sale at the door
Of the School Auditorium. Proceeds
viii be used by the Post No. 20.
Seniors at the Milton School have
begun their plans for a year book
This viii be the first Of this type
project ever for the school. The
stan has been appointed as fol
lows Norman Raining, Editor-in-
Chief; Helen M. Carpenter and
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

will lead the opening service Of the
School and aim to have 100 per
cent attendance.
1900 A. M. Morning Worship.
Sermon by Rev. Davis. Music by
the Youth and Junior Choirs.
$3.50 P. N. Youth Fellowship
under the leadership Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Evans.
1880 2. M Evening Service.
A cordial welcome into Christian
Fellowship is extended to everyone
to come and worship and study at
the services Of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
British Build
Most Ships

LONDON 1g9 Jloyd's Reg
lister Of Shipping disclosed that
British shipyards are building
nearly as many vessels as all the
rest Of the world put together Fig
ures for Sept 30 showed that the
tonnage under construction In
Britain t0talled 2.095,217 tons.
all other countries with the ex-
cepuon Of Russia) had 2,512, ,522
tons abuilding.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Color Mirror Aids TV

NEW YORK. lP One Of the
latest devices to be used IN color
televlsion research IS dicbroic
mirror. Il has the ability OF pass
ing one color while reflecting an
other
Ihus, i can be employed where
II Is desired to have the image of
one OF more other tubes. BY this
method one color can be impress
sed on the other eptlcally to pro-
vide a complete color image in a
direct viewing receiver.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Millions Of
tiny air bubbles
cradle your head
in complete comfort.
The moment your head
touches the umozIns
Pluytex SUperfoom
Pillow. you feel the
difference. For PIGytsx
encourages sleep.
oil beautifully gift PudSugsd
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Court Order Is Issued
In Jurisdiction Fight
OF Building Workers

A temporary restraining order
was issued yesterday in District
Court in a union dispute over
jurisdiction of workers on certain
buildings.
The dispute. according to the
suit, involves ruling made by the
general Executive Board of the
International Hod Carriers, Build
Ing and Common Laborers' Union,
with headquarters in the 800 block
Of Fifteenth street NV. Two
locals are involved.
The plaintiff in the suit is the
Building Construction. Supply and
Material Yards Local Union 1854
1t contends it was to have exclusive
jurisdiction over all common labor
ers employed In the building craft
on private residences and apart
ment house construction.
The suit contends. however,
that, under a ruling of the gen.
eral executive board of the inter-
national union, jurisdiction over
laborers working on apartment
buildings more than four stories
high is to come under Local No.
"a Of the international union.
This ruling, the suit contends,
would strip Local 764 of 800 or
more members and eventually
cause it to go out of existence.
Local 764 said it has a right to
appeal to the international union
convention, but that the conven-
ton will not be held for another
two years.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
issued q temporary restraining
order preventing the boards rul-
ing from being put into effect.
pending a hearing on a motion
for q preliminary injunction on
November 3.
Local 764 is represented by At
torneys Martin F. O'Donoghue
and William j. Walsh, jr.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

year Of flying while en- route to
Guayaquil. He started flying
November 10, 1924, and has been
at it ever since. In fact, the
family might be called the flying
billions. Mrs. Dillon expects to
become the first woman civilian
pilot in Ecuador by the time the
flight, which will take about II
days, is completed. Mr.. Dillon's
18-year-old son and 13-year-old
daughter also fly.
The largest plane of the five
planning to fly from here to New
Orleans tomorrow on their first
leg has a 145-horsepoWer engine,
while the others are only IS horse
power
Evening star., 1949-10-27
River Terrace Excavations
Seen Endangering Children

Some excavations as large as IS
feet in diameter exist in the River
Terrace area and constitute a
danger to children who might fall
into them, the River Terrace Citi-
zens' Association was told last
night.
The holes. which were described
as hazardous" are on Federal
property facing the Anacostia
River, west of the Benning Bridge,
Frank c. Frazer said.
Joseph F. st. Peter, president,
declared the surface level of
Thirty-fourth street NE. should
be raised two feet. There is a
space between the street and side
walk levels near Clay place NE.
that is too high to be bridged by
curbstones, and a temporary shor-
ing should connect the two levels
to protect gas and water mains
pending final grading of the
streets, he said.
The meeting was held in River
Terrace Episcopal Church, Ana
costa avenue and Clay street.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Ecuador Flyers to Leave D. 6.
lon 2O,OOO-MiIe Goodwill Trip

There is much skepticism in
South America about light
planes" Mr.. Dillon said at a press
conference yesterday at the Ecu
adorean Embassy. 1--WE want to
prove their practicability."
The planes were purchased by
members of the Aero Club Of
Ecuador which Mr.. Dillon heads.
That brings the total of planes
owned by the club to IL.
Mr.. Dillon will mark his 25th
Evening star., 1949-10-27

"You should have seen us come
into your airport" he commented.
I'VE landed simultaneously. 1t
was all over In three minutes"
Mr.. Dillon's brother, Augusta
Dillon, Is the Ecudorean Ambas-
sador here and is playing host to
the flyers, the youngest of whom
is %.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Rafael Dillon, Ecuadorean avia-
ton enthusiast, will leave National
Airport tomorrow with nine of
his countrymen on a 20,000-mile
goodwill fight in appreciation of
the aid given Ecuador in the
severe August earthquake.
There's a second reason for the
flight of the five small, single
engine planes, which the group
brought here yesterday from the
Aeronca Aircraft Corp. in Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Church Holds Buzuur

The Woman's Auxiliary of
River Terrace Episcopal Church
is holding it's annual bazaar and
Christmas sale from noon to 10
o'clock tonight in the church hall
Clay street and Anacostia avenue
NE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05
Costly Disease

wi paralysis or fowl leucosis il
now costing the nations poultry
raisers more than hundred million
dollars . year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05
THE UNITED SENATE TAKES UP THE MOVE TO
ABOLISH THE FILlBUSTER

Up in Washington this week, the United Stotes Sen
ote now than before, the most powerful law
making body in the world took up debate the
ment TO chon9e its rules ond abolish the fibuster
Hoying been called by the Leading thinkers of the
nation everything including the shame and disgrace of
the nation, and its highest law mokne body, end the
most important low moking body in the world, there
is need for further attempts in that cotegoy
Among the most interested watchers for whot hop
pens the effort abolish The fbuste in the United
States Senate will be the communist leaders and the
pogondo makers in Moscow, and there lesser leaders
and cohorts in those countrys Iote under the
nunist SPELL and the leaders and their cohorts in those
other countrys who have not yet mode up their minds
OF Q choice of sides.
One of the arguments of the proponents of the fill
buster whot other virtues they may claim for it,
which should never be mode, and especially time like
this when American Democracy is in whot moy be q
life ond deoth struggle with communism, is the orqu-
nent that 20 abolish the ibuster would lead to mo-
iority rule
Majority rule being the very essence of democratic
freedom and the democratic process, the argument
that the fIbuster is guarantee for minority rather
then majority rule which its abolition would guarantee
satisfy but those who do not desire to see
the full ripenne of democracy in the United stotes
end the Communist Rulers and propaganda makers oil
the world @
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05
FOR GOOD AMERICANiSM

How prejudice can follow man even to his Grave
illustrated earlier this month when on undertaken re-
fused the use of MS chapel for the funeral of Ameri-
soldier because he of Spanish descent He had
been killed the bottle of the Philippines The Federal
Government stepped in and gave this soldier here's
burial with full military honoss at Arlington National
Cemetery in Washington.
The soldiers home town opoIoeized to his relatives
The local Chamber of Commerce adopted resolution
proising his fomiy held in high esteem" And
in all fairness it ought to be sold that the Mayor of the
town, we'll ocoI banker, had offered their homes
for the funeral
We need more people in America like the Mayor and
the banker in this little town And lest it be supposed
thot lock them let US consider the following
l. The Protestant Council of the City of New York
lis currently engaged in its l949 Fund Campaign Speak
sers, addressing its first organized meeting urged Pro-
tesont loymen to speak out boldly in the of Christ
against rocol discrimination ond to sond by the out
cost the prisoner and the refugee Some of those who
addressed the Council important businessmen in the
life of America oct which dscredits the Communists
charge that America businessmen opponents of pre-
liudice and discrimination
2 1t wos The Record officoI publication of the Re-
Cothoiic Archdiocese of Louisville Kentucky which
sfoted editoroly short time ago, Ant-Semitism is
crime because it is ontChrston Wherever religious
ond rocio prejudces exist Christianity hompered
. oil it's manifestations
/ These preiudices in the body of the
'Chrston community which sops its vitality 1t is sot-
isfoctory clear foct of history that where Jews hove
been treated reasonably and fairly there hos never been
ony such things serious Jewish problem The in
humon treatment which the Jewish people we're sub
ect during the years should win for them the
deepent and most sincere sympohy from everyone who
claims The slightest Ioyoty to the teoching of
Christ"
3 The Veterans of Foreign Wars has just issued
the text of fourminute tok on Brotherhood" In it
these words appear. Some of people forget that
American Professionals and Catholics GentiIes and Jews
Japonese-Americons, Negroes ard men of mony other
rocioI origins have fouoht shoulder TO shoulder under
foo-the Stars and Stripes. Thousands of those men
hove given teir lives in omed struggles against enemies
of democracy preserve for us the freedoms we chrsh
so highly Those men have won military victories through