davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04

FIFTH RAcE-purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; II. miles
Arthur Plate Gyneh $50 40 $40
Eatle Speed tGrihhth) 72o $40
Coming On Baird $50
Time, 1:45as.
Also ran-Peter B. Lucky Ned Dot
Beiltro, superna.
Sixth RACE-The Bryan and O'Hara
Memorial Handicap; purse. $4,000 added;
3-year-olds and up; / /. miles
Oriole Atkinson) 1140 700
aseaward (Church) go
Time; 1855.
Also ran-Pilastsr, aInseparable. Taran.
B's Dial Royal Governor, coehise, Near
T''1s
Hast, House Farms entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
ances: 3-year.olds and up: / /. miles.
Briar White Downs 11.6o 40 $50
t.a,ani, t,..t Hi..I IaTlssD IaGl;.tn, $50 3sS9 3sS9
Aiso ranERustle Broom, Cutting Edge.
sii Mrs. I. B. Jaeobs. .sieber entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-.Purse: $1,000; claim
Let Ne Thru lMcD'ott) 1880 1880 $40
war Dressing 0awless) $50 $40
salford II @ @tshuk) 1900
nj Az o.: ss;su: . isats.a s:e'r 5s4.s: R:.s
Ruhl and Mccalium entry.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Bowie Results
oy Me Asseeistsd Pres,

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
2-year-olds; & furlonss.
Macross Iawlesb 80 $50 $40
TipstAfY (Robertson) $50 go
Lady Jacopo Downs) $50
Also ran-Prickiy. Briar Bay Boisterous
Glorious Maxim. Miss Hurricane, Rail Pull
Ter. Idle Tale. Surprise Girl. Empty Talk
SECOND RAcEPurse. $1,000; claim.
Gauntlet Powleyl 1890 $50 40
Helen Dear Layton) 800
aime Also rsn@a.y siosa Plate, old Union, Simon
Pure. Chance Ace, Shove Oh. Singing
0'" "d5 Dan; H,s doubis sne e'e e'id sss.ao Ssa
THIRD RACI-Purse. $4,000; allow.
Keep watch (drimth) 3i.o0 1850 7.40
sssIs. sssSst as!i5 sss;a;i boss: sss:J1' 3:c SO
aoorse; Binky p: y.eanee, Heliotrope,
dhDsad heat for place.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow
anees; 2:year-olds; 1 mile and 10 ,srds.
aQse and Bee stark 500 $50
bEsstern Flyway kirk) 2.20
Also raliSirhe procurator, Short, ?.
Raid, T 5 Bsnssi Trail ''" e0'' 's''t'
aChristianA -Christma 8 Hewitt entry.
DIV. 7. Leathtfbury entry.
Evening star., 1949-12-04


: n ~-
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Elmer Ripley's successor last
spring.
II feel like I know all the
old pros after the long sessions
We had with Rip" said o Grady.
But I'm not kidding myself
about knowing as much basket
ball as he does. He still Is one
Of the games smartest coaches"
But Buddy seems to have
enough gray matter to handle
his Job well. He already has in
stalled new system. adding an
innovation of his own to one
OF Rips stock maneuvers. 1t
looks good in practice although
Buddy wants to see it click in
competition before he'll be sat-
isfied.
O'Grady thinks the Jump
Evening star., 1949-12-04

A comparative youngster, 2S-
year old Francis David Buddy
O'Grady. dons the masters
mantle tomorrow night when
Georgetown trolleys across
town to meet Catholic Univer-
sity and nobody knows better
than Buddy the magnitude Of
the task he is shouldertns.
O'Grady frankly admits he
didn't realize what 4 headache
coaching could be, but he isn't
letting it get him down before
the campaign even opens.
Georgetown's lack Of height
is Buddy's chief worry. He has
q 6-foot-51a Inch center In
Sophomore Johnny Norris from
Maine, Of Ill places, but most
big-time college squads are
loaded with second-story men.
It is q trend that Buddy thinks
Will nurt paSkSL DdIl IN tne long
run If not checked.
Il don't think it is right to
run the little, men out Of the
game" says O'Grady. Good
ball handlers like Kenny Sal
lors Of Denver and Freddy
Scolari Of the Caps. who know
how to move the ball around
and set UP plays. have been
an asset to the professional
game and I think players Of
their type have 4 definite value
to both college and pro basket
ball.,
He Ought to Know.
Buddy should know whereof
he speaks, for he played on two
pro championship teams. the
Caps and st. Louis Bombers,
after a scintillating career at
Georgetown. Hilltop ofncials
evidently weighed this expert
ence when they picked him rs
Evening star., 1949-12-04
O'Grody "Woried Stiff" in Old Cooch's Shoes

shot is basket balls greatest
addition in recent years. How,
he asks. can a team stop a
good, tall jump shot artist?
The man with the ball has the
edge because he knows when to
make his move, while the de-
fense must guess. AS evidence
he points out that nobody con-
sistently has stopped Joe Fulks
of Philadelphia or Belus Smaw-
ley of st. Louis.
All Good Shots.
Buddy thinks the biggest Diff
ference between the pro and
college teams today is that the
pros have five good shots and
the collegians only two or three.
But O'Grady isn't concerned
bout pro basket ball now. He's
worried stiff about George
towns rugged schedule. Look
ing beyond tomorrow nights
game with c. U. is Wednesday
nights struggle with American
University at Uline Arena. The
Eagles repeatedly are loaded
and still remember a drubbing
they took from their neighbors
a few years ago when the Hill
toppers scored more than 100
points. American would like to
repay that debt with interest.
Georgetown has a 14-man
squad, including such veterans
as Tommy O'Keefe. John
Brown, Capt. Dick Falvey, Nor
ris, John Mazziotta. Frank
Alagia and Italo Ablondi, and
the IA are about evenly
matched. It would be nice /
all IA turned out to be Nat
Holmans, but Georgetown fans
would be satisfied if they are
as good as their coach was in
his undergraduate days.
ATCH1SON.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Charles Town Entries
By the Asseeiotsd Press

Clear and fast-First post. ! pm, est
mRsI FACaTrursedd .Ca nnWssd NInT ,bout -. fur
Evening star., 1949-12-04

- -
- a
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23

A special committee TO at
,ennni settlement of the ilvc-
month old strike at the Great
Lakes Insurance Compay has
been named by the MichigaIn
co Region. Serving on II VIII
bc Herbert McCreedy, assist
ant CIO regional director;
Emil Mazev. secretary treas
nrer of the UAW-ClO; Alex
Fuller. executive vice presi-
dent Of the Wayne County
CIO Council: and AL Barbour
sccretary-treasurer OF the
county group. -
The committee was iormea
AZ The request Of is discharged
Creat Lakes workers who are
continuing the strike when
started last Nov. 4 and was was
dropped April | by Local 20
of the United Office and FRO
fessional Workers Of America
OUOPWA-CIO).
The strikers. all girls. voteo
last week 20 disaffiliste IRON,
Local 26 and the international
union charging that they had
been used as pawns 70 iuI-
ther the interests OF tns OIL
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Gun Duel
n axes Life
of Lover

An enraged suitor was
killed in a gun duel over his
F.lady love" last Friday
morning by his rival whom
|he had threatened twice and
had sought to have it out.
The 20 -year-old suitor, Leon
hIuehley of $50 Hague, died about
IN houl later from gunshot
Nonnd of the lower neck region.
'rmmet smith. q 248 Mack, was
kreatea loS a wound of the upper
khoulder
4 Police reported that Hughley
'becamc rated with Smith upon
heedhne by his girlfriend, Laura
6Ieard Of Albion, Mich. Miss
IfIeard had met Smith while
fluehlcy was out Of town recent
ly
/ Huehlcv threatened Smi it h
kbou, bis lady love- on April
Il and 9th when he went TO
Smith esidence. The latter date,
Smith was struck in the head,
police stated
4 Last Friday about IL am.
hlughlev gained entrance to the
Mack dwelling through a base
bnen, ysndow. forced his way in
h a room where Smith was visit
knr and shot-it-out. His body was
Hound IN the back yard by pa
krolmen
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23

ficials of Local 26 in their IN
ternccine political quarrels.
They also petitloned the
CIO for recognition as an or
ranizing committee or status
I'M an international union
"free from domination bv
Communist Party elements or
UOPWA leadership as now
constituted"
Miss Juanita Parnell, presi-
dent OF the striking group.
said Local 26 arbitrarily ended
the Great Lakes strike against
the wishes Of the strikers.
I'VE have suffered great
losses through poor munaec
ment of the strike by officers
of Local %. said Miss Par
nell we feel that, in the
ewes OF Local % officials. our
interests as striking workers
were secondary 10 that Of oul
Importance as political assets.
a resolution adopted hy the
strikers requested the Wayne
County CIO Council. the ClO
regional office, and the JAW
, c1O 10 form a committee to
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
West Coast
Banks Hire
Race Workers

After a two and a half year
fight TO get Negroes employed in
the banks of Los Angeles. John
r Williams. former Detroit news
paper man. was successful IN get
ting one teller and two clerks
placed in the Security First Ma
tional Bank and two clerks and
one teller al the Bank Of Aneri-
ca. These are two of the biggest
banks on the west coast
Williams is west coast regional
representative Of the Pittsburgh
Courier. He told the Tribune Of
his victory via phone Wednes
day morning. Before he left De
troit he had spearheaded a local
campaign to get the Detroit Bank
to hire Negroes in such positions
AT present the Detroit Urban
League is working out program
in this direction
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Great Lakes Strike Leader
Tells New Plan For Workers

push for satisfactory settle
ment with the company in an
organized and orderly fash
ion.
"The CIO recognized this
request because the strikers
are CIO members and entitled
To decide for themselves the
manner and duration Of their
strike" McCreedy said.
Macy said that every pos
sible effort would be made i0
reach speedy settlement of the
dispute.
Il shall call on all UAW
local unions in the Detroit
area. through their regional
directors. 10 give wholehearted
support TO these girls In their
valiant fight. feel that they
can expect whatever financial,
moral or other support needed
10 help win their just de.
mands."
AS a preliminary TO resump-
tion Of negotiations, officers OF
the new Great Lakes group
have filed non-communist af-
fidavits under the Taft-Hart-
ley law.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
BY U. W. BoYKIN

Small business IS a vital els-
ment in the American SvsteNl
Of free enterprise. II exempt
fies the existence Of opportuu-
lty and Of open competition
n every employe owned and
voted what stock he could al
ford. and If every officer and
director did the same. ! don't
think we would need TO worry
about the fellow travellers IN
our midst
II every American owned
stock IN al American business
everyone would be helping To
finance our great industries
Everyone would have a vote
in their management. All
would share IN their profits.
That would be democracy IN
business
Home Federal Savings and
Loan needs the support OF ev-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Dubois, Europeans
Music Hall Speakers

French Chamber Of Deputies.
Hon. H. Lester Hutchinson Of
the English House Of Com
mons and Madame Mimi Lun-
den, woman's leader Of Nor
way"
To Rap Pact
These peoples ambassadors. "
Young declared will air the in
flammable commitments rof the
North Atlantic Pact. emphasizing
that there must be an end 70 the
cold war. that conflict Is not
inevitable and that communism
and capitalism can co-exist in
peace
Dubois was for more than IS
wears one OF the guiding spirits
behind the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People He Is an author and has
taught al both Fisk and Atlanta
Universities His previous visits
20 Detroit have been under the
auspices Of the Fall YMCA
Series at ST. Antoine Y branch.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
|pstroiter Testifies
lat Communist Trial

NEW YORK. William ODeli
'NorwcI former Detroiter thi,
Iweek testified before New York
GRAND Rft that is hearing the
Case OF ten Americans accused
Ioi beng Communists.
Norwcll told the grand jury
thai TIC Communists had plan
back m 1890 which proposed Ia
cause Negroes in the Southland
% revolt The revolt would lead
% what they termed the prole-
iarlan ceoluiion.
NorWCli named Jack Stachel
one OF the defendants. as his
mentor while he was in the
PARTY lic vas a member Of tn
|pariy from 1929 to 1886 when
ne resigned because Of lndif-
|ierencc with party members,
George Crockct of Detroit is dc
|lendne several Of the eleven
men charged with being meTl,
oe's Of the Communist Party ane
blaming TO overthrow the United
Siatos government
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23

Henry A. Wallace announced
thiS week that one Of the worlds
most distinguished historians. Dr.
w +. B. Dubois. will appear in
Detrots Music Hall SUNDAY.
MAY |. al 2,30 along with the
four prominent Europeans who
are on nationwide tour TO
stimulate foreign policy discus
sion
DR.. Dubois. whose copious
works on the colored peoples
Of the earth have gained an in
ternational audience. will speak
on the stake Of these peoples in
securing q peaceful worl d
through the re-vitalization Of the
UN.
Touring with DR.. Dubois
and Wallace" Executive Diree-
tor Coleman A. Young of the
Progressive Party stated. will
be three members Of European
Parliamenfs; Hon. Michele
Gius Of the Italian Senate.
Hon. Pierre Cot. member Of
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Horse Fans Seek To
Keep Nags On Track

A drive To get signatures Tor
petitions 10 save horse racing in
Michigan was launched Monday.
The bill was introduced in the
House OF Representatives last
week TO bar betting al the race
tracks. The petitions will be pre-
sented 10 the Legislature al the
end Of the week
II was pointed out by oppon-
ents of the measure that the
State would loose millions Of
dollars in revenue yearly and
that Gov Williams program
would be crippled as a result il
the bill became law.
Passage Of the Act would be
a backward step. a spokesman
said A delegation Of over 500
citizens went 20 Jackson Tuesday
70 protest passage Of the bill
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Importance OF Small
Business Discussed

cry Negro in Detroit.
The organization has q big
Ger demand for loans than {
can afford TO make. AS q mat
ter of fact the outfits down
town are referring our folks
to Home Federal
osr,;on Gaines. president OF
Victory Loan. told us that his
company is chartered 10 H.
nance automobile loans, but
is unable 10 do so because OF
the need Of more investment
capital.
Morrison Investment Pays Off
The Morrison Investment
and Realty Company Inc
passed out dividend checks al
stockholders meeting in tho
office Of Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance Company last Wed
neSdav night
This marks the 9Th consec-
utive annual payment OF q
five per cent dividend on both
common and preferred stock.
The annual report certified
bv Richard A Austin. c p
A. shows the company TODAY
holding assets IN excess of
100000 The board Of direc-
tors we're praised bv the
stockholders present. for their
successful administration Of
the company's success
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Bleach Bribe
Case Postponed

Hearing of charge against
Detective Laurence Bleach for
failure 90 report a bribe at
tempt was again postponed for
a week by the Police Trial
Board. Bleach was suspended
on April 5 and was 10 appear
for hearing on Tuesday.
The special investigation de-
partmcnt officer was accused
bv Willie Nance. convicted
confidence man. of receiving q
total OF S400 to have his sen
tence reduced Bleach admitted
TO receiving 500. but claimed
that he turned il over with a
warning TO lady friend of the
con-man.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Blsk Legion
Ns<>eeturn
uSA, y

Fear that her organi-
zation similar 20 the Black
Legion would be allowed to
flourish in Detroit if the pro
posed amendment before the
state Legislature to provide
that membership in secret
societies or organizat i o n 5
should not be cause for bar
ring any one from municipal
employment, was expresse d
this week by several leaders
of both groups.
Chief opponent TO the measure
was Supt Edwin Morgan of the
Detroit Police Department. Nor.
gan stated his objections on be-
hall OF the department:
IL. There are many organiza-
tlons Incorporated under the pro-
visions Of this act that have be-
come blinds for illegal activities
such as gambling and the sale OF
liquor, These organizations have
given the police considerable
trouble, in that they operate be-
hind closed doors, are secret or
ganlzations.
Under the amendment police
chief could not prohibit member
ship by police officer in such an
organization. Notwithstanding the
known activities
q II such organization is a
Subvcrsive organlZ alton OF
breaches or encourages subversive
propaganda, the head of the po-
lice department could not pro-
hlblt membership in such organi-
zatlon by police officer, If such
officer is IN under the provision
Of this section.
% II such union local under
the A.FL. on Clio were organiz-
cd under this section. a police
chief could not prohibit mem
berShip in either organization.
The possibility OF a iurisdictional
dispute is apparent and obvious
a. The Fraternal Order Of Po-
lice could organize and operate IN
the police department in the City
of Detroit Notwithstanding the
condemnation of the Supreme
Court of the State of Michigan in
two cases OF the activities. pur-
poses. and makeup Of the Fra
ternal Order of Police.
IS. The Fraternal Order of Po-
lice is secret organization. with
rituals and ceremonies Ii woulc'
be possible for the organization
TO refuse membership 10 certain
police officers in good standing
bv reason Of race. color, or creed
The organization would bring IN
20 the police department racial
and color ISSUES which would re-
suit in embarrassment and de
cided interference with the dis
ciphn6 IN the department.
Several Negro officers of other
cities where thus organization IS
permitted told the Tribune that
they had not been asked to be-
come members of the F.O.P.
Edward Swan. NAACP execu-
i've secretary. said that such a
law could permit the development
of a powerful anti-minorlty bloc
within a police department that
would not operate TO the best IN
terests of all the people,
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Wayne Medical Society
Observes Tooth Year

mothers are conducted every
"Wednesday at 2 D m. az the Da-
vid Whitney House in conidnc-
ton with the Department of
Health The course Includes
six week program covering the
anatomy and physiology OF preg-
nancy. nutrition. and pre- and
post natal instructions. Admis-
sion 20 the claSses IS by referlal
Of the patients physician.
The banquet commemoratIne a
century Of medical service is
under the direction of DR.. Cla-
renee L Candlei. Or. Douglas
Donald is president
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Sex Offender
Held For Trial

Barney Pachole waivered ex-
animation in his plead Of inno-
cency of committing a gross in
decent sexual act against . =
year old girl April 8 The exami-
nation was held before Record
er's Judge Paul P Scallen on
Monday
The 63 year old man threat
ened to cut the little girl If she
did not comply with his wishes
behind her home in the 1900
block OF Gillette about 4:30 .. m.
An Swear old boy witnessed the
abnormal sexual act
The lad testified that Pschole
forced the Young girl between
houSes<m the rear Of her home.
backed het against wall and
subjected her He was caught a.
q nearby coach stop by the gils
father
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23

The church was organized ir
1889 by l3 slaves who gained per
mission from the First Baptis
Church located on the prcsen'
site of the Dime Bank Buildlnl
10 form Second Baptist churcl
for their own congregation
Thus. Il became the oldest Me-
gro Baptist church In Inc state
of Michigan. On March le. 1899
the Society Of Second Baptist
church received its Articles of
Incorporation. Negroes first met
at the church In ls43 TO petition
for the right 10 vote but were
denied that right.
The present church was bought
in 1857 and had its last repairs in
1890. when the last additions
were made TO the church
The Rev. A. A. Banks. Jr.. who
is observing his second anniver-
sary at the Monroe avenue church
succeeded the late Robert l..
Bradby. who died in 1916 The
Rev. Mr.. Banks came to Second
Baptist in l943 from Washington.
ID. c.. where he had attended
school and assisted the Rev. f. l..
Harrison. pastor of Shiloh Bapt-
ist church.
Under his leadership much has
been accomplished, including the
forming of many committees and
organizations TO supplement those
already building a stronger
church and community.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Republicans Plan
Long Range Program

LANSING Owen j Clearv,
COP State Chairman, today an
nounced the appointment Of a
committee on arrangements for 4
Republican dinner which he de-
clared to be the opening gun Of
a long range planning program
for continued Republican sue
cesses at the polls.
Robert c. {. Heaney. Grand
Rapids. State Central Committee
Treasurer and chairman OF the
committee on arrangements for
the banquet. stated that the din
ner will be held at the Hotel OldS
on Thursday april 28th. Assist
ing Heaney on the committee are
Sen. Harold d. Tripp. Allegan;
Rep. Victor c. Knox. Sault Ste
Marie. Rep. James !. Post, Hills
dale: Mrs. Mary STREET.. Detroit
Vice Chairman OF the State Cen
trail Committee: and Harry F.
Smith Kalamazoo. State Com
mittce Secretary.
Heaney said that among others
invited will be Republican MEM
bers of the State Legislature. the
Republican delegation in Con-
gross. Michigan State Central and
National Committee members.
Regional and County Finance
Chairman. County Committee
officers, Republican State Elective
Officials and members of the
press
The theme for the Republican
dinner. scheduled for $50, will be
Michigan Republicans Look For
ward
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Man Drops Loot
And Laundry
To Two Thugs .

Definition OF a desperate"
robber?
ASK William Wright. 40 wear
old contractor who no, onlv
gave up S245 in cash s55 wrist
watch and SIS ring TO two
bandits-but his bundle Of lsun-
drv, too
Wright told police that he was
parking his truck in the rear OF
his home az q01 Byron about
9.30 . m last Thursdat when
he was held up AZ gun point by
a thug
His accomplicc ciouslv"
totted off with the laundry bag.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
Barking Dog,
Lights Spur
Investigation

A 37-year-old woman, re-
portedly two to thre g
months pregnant, was found
dead in bed by police auth
critics who sprung the night
latch on the door of her two
room apartment at 237 Har-
per Tuesday night.
The victim was identified a..
County Morgue as Charlotte
Richardson, a landlady She was
last seen on Sunday night ia
company Of friend called Good
Hair.
Cause Pending
Cause OF death was still pend
ing. according TO Coroner's Of
flee. due 10 time element oil
chemical analysis.
The landladys body was dis
covered by Rosemary Brown. rs
year old daughter OF Mildred
Brown. same address. who ma
sent her to investigate cause of
the dead woman's dog barking
since early Sunday and lights
being on in the daytime.
Face Down On Bed
Rosemary pccped through a
window and saw the woman
living face down on the bed Mrs
Brown called police headquar-
ters
Mrs. Brown told police that
the woman was last seen about
ii a. m Sunday when she had
called to collect rent.
Saw Her Last
Last person 10 have seen the
victim alive was perhaps G,r-
cvieve Robinson. 43. 989 Illinois.
who told police OF her alleged
pregnancy.
Mrs. Robinson stated that the
woman left her home about D.
M Sunday in COMPANY
(See LANDLADY. PAGE 6,
The Detroit tribune., 1949-04-23
PREGNANT LANDLADY, 81, .
DISCOVERED DEAD IN BED
Dem Club To
Hear Editor

Ulysses ". Boykin. Tribune
editor will deliver the first Of
series of addresses before the
Michigan Federated Democratic
Club FRIDAY evening, April %
The meetings that are held ~
club rooms al 6l3-l7 E. Warren
will be on subjects OF vital i'm
portance to all citizens Of the
city and state The public is IN
vited 10 attend.