davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
IT'S A SHAME,
By MIZE

In a paper a few days ago
saw an article stating that an
open season had been declared on
mourning doves in parts of this
state. The bag limit is to be 10
birds a day for Is days.
Now 1 like to hunt, fish and
take part in any reasonable out
door activity, but l detest the
massacre of any beautiful bird or
animal.
The fish and wildlife service of
both the state and government
puts out reports on the value of
birds. The latest report places
the dove among the first five on
the list of useful birds. If the
report is true, and l have no
doubt as to its sincerity, then why
should a season be opened on
them?
Another point to be considered
in any debate on the subject: How
many of these birds can be killed
without destroying the specie? l
seriously doubt that a sufficient
number of birds are around to
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Missionary Writes
From West Africa

Continued from Page One)
But under the circumstances We
couldn't have been happy there,
for there is too much to be done
here.
"And what Of the supplies we
brought back for entertaining the
Yaounde guests? Well use them
here.
"There are 10 residences nor
mally occupied at Flat by mission
airy families. Only five have fam
lilies in them now, so small is our
force. l have three guest beds in
our house and shall also help to
keep the empty houses ready for
guests. Some day we may he
able to go back to Yaounde, for
that is surely the place where
the treasurer's office should be,
but for this term at least will
have to stay here. Even if a
printer should be appointed, it
would be at least Is months be-
fore he could get his French, Bulu
and other special training.
"Our trip back from the states
was very pleasant. Arriving at
Flat where We had lived since
1928, with the exception of one
year at Yaounde, was like COM
ing home. When Africans greeted
us with, God has heard our cries
end sent us a printer could we
regret having to leave Yaounde?
Our house here has been vacant
more than two years. Like all
%unoccupied houses in the tropics,
it had deteriorated. But we paint
ed every room inside, replaced
boards eaten by the white ants
and bores, repaired cement floors,
cleaned the mold and dirt off the
furniture with a scrapping pro-
cess), and today we are nicely
settled in a clean and comfort
able house.
"We haven't heard a radio since
leaving the states in March and
wonder what is going on in the
world"
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Globe rOtters, 25;
Farmers Union, 6
SUNDAY
MONDAY

The Harlem Globe Trotters
staged one of the most perfect
fielding and hitting exhibitions
ever witnessed in Cobb Field as
they downed the Union last Sun
day night. The all-Negro nine
toyed with the out-classed Farm
ers for seven innings. The game
was called at that time by mutual
agreement.
Scoring almost at will, the Trot-
tiers iced the game in the second
inning by tallying IL runs before
the Laurel team could retire
the side. They continued to score
in every inning until the game
was called.
The Laurel battery was c. Hoff-
man, Burns, Peers and Clark.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

In the tennis finals played OFF
in North Park last week, Dan
Freund captured the Junior boys
singles championship by defeating
Don Schessler in the finals and
by warding off challenger Harry
Hodges.
In the Junior doubles Dan
F1eund and Ernie Freund defeat
ed all their opposition.
The Junior girls singles cham
pionship went to Linda Johnston.
Hazel Leach and Dolores Parent
captured first place in the doubles
play.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Laurel WAC Attends
Reservist Training

Continued from Page One)
had the good fortune to meet
several of the women with whom
she had served overseas during
the war.
In welcoming the 81 women re-
servists, R. c.. l.. Graham, COM
handing general of Camp Lee:
commended them on the spirit of
acceptance of their responsibilities
as citizens and stressed the value
of WAC reserve training to the
future security of this country.
The WAC summer camp was
headed by Florence K. Murray,
lieutenant colonel, WAC reserve,
of Newport, R. l., a member of
the Rhode Island state senate. The
purpose of the 15-day o%rientation
course was to orient and train
WAC reserve personnel in matters
pertaining to the regular army
and reserve.
Captain Mccarthy entered the
army a. Milwaukee in September
1912. After serving as an enlisted
woman and rising TO the grade Of
sergeant she attended officer can
ditate sc1co- and received her
cou-iss.o- she was stationed
overseas II = European theater
and wzs company commander of
the WAC detachment at Murphy
general hospital, Waltham, Mass,
before her discharge in December
1917.
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Mccarthy of 900 Or
chard ST., Burlington, Wis. Cap
tain Mccarthy resides at II North
Twenty-Ninth street, Billings.
First Lieut.. Mary E. Connolly
enlisted in the army in March
1943 at Butte, and served as an
enlisted woman until she attend
ed officer candidate school in Au-
gust 1914. Her last assignment
before discharge in June 1916 was
as commanding officer of the
WAC detachment at Welch con-
valescent hospital, Daytona Beach,
Fla.
A graduate of the Billings high
school, she has attended Billings
Business college.
Lieutenant Connolly is employed
by the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York City and
is vice president of the women's
division of the company's National
Field club. She is a member of
the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs and is second vice president
Of the Montana state federation.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary T. Connolly, Billings.
Pvt. Grace B. Warfield joined
the army at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa, in May 1914. Before her
discharge in September 1913 she
was assigned to Prestwick air
force base, Prestwick, Scotland.
She is the wife of A. B. War
field of 208 Fifth avenue, Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Cosmic Rays Are Born
In Huge Galactic Clouds

NEW YORK.-Huge galactic
clouds in the interstellar space are
the birthplace" of the mysterious
cosmic rays that lombard earth
from all directions, according to
DR.. Enrico Fermi, Nobel prize
physicist.
In reporting the new theory of
the cosmic rays, DR.. Fermi be-
Ieves that the rays originate from
collisions between protons, atomic
particles, with a magnetic field in
a huge galactic cloud.
Other scientists have expressed
belief the rays come from the sun
or from far-off stars, but no n.y.
pothesis has been proved-hence,
the many studies being made to-
day of cosmic rays.
DR.. Fermi, inventor of the first
uranium chain reaction pile that
led to the atomic bomb manufac-
ture, said his new theory was
based on an idea originally pro-
posed by H. Alfven, a Swedish phys
icist, who called attention to the
fact that the galactic clouds in in
terstellar space carry magnetic
fields with them as they move
about.
Fermi, writing in the Physical
Review, said that the fast-moving
magnetic fields acting upon pro-
tons, Oh atomic particles in space,
would gradually accelerate them
to energies, ranging from one bill
lion volts to energies of one million
times larger.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
s P @ R T s

The Farmers Union will travel
to Cody for a double-header this
coming Sunday.
The Farmers Union defeated
the Lewistown Merchants Wednes-
day night, IL to 4. Batteries:
Laurel, Burns and Clark; Lewis
town, Ramsey and Vanek.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

allow such season and limit with
out permanently i~njuring the re-
production cycle.
Regardless of how / look at the
subject, it's a crying shame to kill
these beautiful, beneficial birds.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
MIDLAND LEAGUE

The Laurel Farmers Union will
play the Roundup Miners at the
Laurel Athletic park Thursday
night at 8:15.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

F. o. E. Picnic, Sunday, Aug. 81,
Riverside Park, IL noon until?
Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

DR.. J. d. NJ. Griffin. medical
director Of the National Commit
tee. voicing his organizations
strong approval Of the film, COM
mented:
This film very simply but con-
vincingly exposes racial prejudice
for what il is, a cover-up for the
personal inadequscies Of people
who display prejudice. The
thoughtless prejudices Of one OF
the men Tin the flm) reveal him
as the weakest man in the team
DR.. Griffin added. that in his
opinion, the film would do much
more TO explain and counter race
feeling than any direct attack on
the people who suffer from II.
Home of the Brave" dra-
matte story Of FIVE men--one OF
them Negro-ons dangerous
wartime mission in the South Pa
cific-has already won wide
spread public endorsement in the
form Of record box Office receipts
wherever shown. according TO
Stanley Kramer. producer. and
United Artists. distributors OF the
Aim.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Showdown
Bout First
for Bandlllen

MACON. Gs.-The first show
down" battle in the history Of the
entertainment business. between
two top drawer instrumentalists,
began here last Wednesday night
when ace saxophonists Earl Bos-
tic and Hal Singer teed of ON the
first Of 80 battles in as many
nights.
This is the first time that the
long established transforming
pattern, so successful in the sports
world, has been tried in the music
field.
The long smoldering debates
between adherents Of the two
horn blowing. wizards. is no
longer in the arguing stage. The
public will have first hand
chances 10 decide between the
two.
Astute operator Ralph Vein
berg. top Dixie dance impressario,
conceived the attraction and is
handling II throughout the tour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Actress Proud
To Uphold Ban
On Segregation

BALTIMORE, Md.-(ATLAS)
Miriam Hopkins, film and stage
star, has been in the fight for
equal rights for everybody for
years and is proud Of It.
Last week, Miss hopkins had
refused TO go on in the play, the
"Heiress" at the recently nom
segregated Theatre in Baltimore
because of inadequate lighting
and the lac kof necessary re-
hearsal. She explained the physi-
cal difficulties which curtailed
the Initial performance. and the
packed audience, including many
Negroes, had its money refunded.
When asked whether the non
segregated policy of the theatre
had any bearing on her action.
the Aim star quickly replied that
il did not. She added. Il have
been fighting segregation for
years despite my southern birtht,
and l would have been proud TO
be pioneer in the campaign
against il in Baltimore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Although this practice is pop
ular in several other cities, the
nations capital has never before
had a 'free-lance" disc Jockey
operating on several different sta
tons.
An automobile account spon-
sors Jackson on two local sta
tons, WOOK and WINK. and
he is also heard daily on WS1D
and the UBC network in Balti-
more.
Jackson has greatly expanded
his radio coverage with his daily
shows on Baltimore's WSID. He
recently endeared himself to
Baltimore listeners when he con-
Quoted a midnight benefit show
for that city's handicapped chill
dren.
Jackson's busy schedule keeps
him on the 60 from morning till
night. He starts his mornings on
WOOK, then commutes to Balti-
more for his afternoon platter
show on WSID. and returns Ia
Washington for his evening show
on WINK.
All this is in additio nto Har-
ODDS weekly television show
whic teammates each Monday
night from the stage of Washing
tons Howard Theater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Sarah Vaughn Tees-Off
Brief Eastern Jaunt
With Baltimore Date

BALTIMORE. Md. - sarah
Vaughan. the Incompatible
singing star OF the "Magic Voice."
teed off brief eastern tour on
Sept. 10 when she oyened for a
weeks engagement on stage Of
the Royal theater In thtis city.
Sarah, who is currently riding
high in the nations jukeboxes
and on disc jockey shows with her
smash hit Columbia waxing Of
That Lucky Old Sum-" will fol-
low with the week Of Sept. % at
the Howard Theater in Washing
ton and the week OF Sept. 80 at
the l25th Street Apollo Theater
in New York.
The famed song stylist is slated
10 remain in the east for the rest
Of this We aras she has a commit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Detroiter Heads
Champion Nine

SENDAI, Japan-Private First
Glass Alphonso p. Webb, son OF
Mrs. Alma Atkins. 7744 Brush
Street, accepted last week the
Camp Sendai l949 Softball Cham
pionship Trophy in behalf of the
Goth Ordnance Ammunition Com
psny TX Corps Team.
The presentation was made by
Colonel Charles N. Hunter, Dep
uty Chief of STAFF, Headquarters
TX Corps. at the Kewauchi Tract
softball diamond.
Private First Class Webb en-
tered the Army on August 4. 1913
and received his basic training
at Manhattan Beach. New York.
During World War ii he served
in the European Theater Of oper-
attions. He sailed for Japan on
Dec IS. l948 and was assigned
to the seth Ordnance Ammuni-
ton Company on Jan. s. l949. He
is a former student OF the North
Eastern High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Ravens Get Plum
On DC. Contract

WASHINGTON, d. c. - The
Ravens. nations most popular
quartette. hit the high point Of
their skyrocketing career here in
the town where they were a
coffee and cakes" act just four
short years ago, when they drag
down an estimated $500 for
their one-week stint at the
Howard Theatre beginning next
Friday. Sept. 80.
The harmony dispensing four
some. paced by bass singing
James tRickey) Kicks, are re-
ceiving the juicy plum as a re-
ward for their spectacular all
week-long SRO turnstile per-
Torrance during their previous
engagement here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Roy Brown Tours Texas
With Newest Combo

Fl. WORTH, Texas - Roy
Brown, current champion draw
Of the one night bandstand bril-
gade. starts his first tour OF Texas
with his new personelled aggre-
CATION Of star musicians when he
appears here Sunday night.
Brown promises his army OF
Texas followers that he'll still
feature a generous sprinkling of
the good old Brown style blues
and the music will still be OF the
rip roaring, hard-driving variety.
which has won acclaim for him
on a dozen hit records.
The Texas tour will touch Dali
las, Waco. Brenhaam, Houston,
PIT. Arthur, Lufkin. San Antonio,
Corpus Christi. and the San An
tonic army installation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

cupDOrting Ella Will De group
=, ,oo-notch performers in the
~, world: Coleman Hawkins on
sI,o >ax and Flip Phillips on tenor
cav Tommy Turke on trombone,
Paw Brown on bass. Buddy Rich
~ drums. and Hank Jones on
piano.
RATED STILL TOPS
Ella Fitzgerald today reigns as
,on woman vocalist of our time.
Yer fabulous versatility, original
song styling and easy delivery
continually amaze music lovers
the world over.
In Coleman Hawkins, Lester
Young and Flip" Phillips, Jazz
q, the Philharmonic has obtained
the three top saxophone men in
the iazz field. This combination
If Coleman Hawkins musical per-
fiction. Lester Young's original
jtv and Flip" Phillips exciting
STYLE promises to thrill JATP
audiences
One OF Greatest Drummers
On his second international
tour with JATP is Buddy Rich.
who certainly rates as one Of the
greatest drummers today and
promises enjoyment with his fast,
smooth and rhythmic style. Also
back with the tour is the young
trombone playing star. Tommy
Turk. who really broke up the
last concert.
Ray Brown. former Dizzy Gil
lespie bassist and husband Of Ella
Fitzgerald. disbanded his popu-
lar trio in order to appear with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

his wife on the current Jazz at
the Philharmonic tour. Hank
Jones, Detroiter. is back at the
piano, position he has held for
the last three JATP tours.
Special feature OF this years
concert will be the JATP Trio
composed of Hank Jones, Ray
Brown and Buddy Rich.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained at Grinnell's and AIS
Record Mart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24


Also spotlighting Ziggy's gala
revue are the Three Biege Beaus,
dance artists; Jessie Scott, ter
rife singing and dancing star;
Laurlean Hunter. who does some
smooth vocalizing; Claudia Oil
yer, suburatte. and Smoky
Youngs orchestra.
The Mills Brothers close on
Sunday night.
There are two shows nitely at
the Club Valley On every Sun
day from S 10 8 pm. a cocktail
hour presents full floor show
and many visiting notables
There is always courteous serv-
ice and the prices are very rea-
sonable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

In selecting diffusing bowls for
your lamps remember that they
will cut off some Of the light but
they will also prevent glare. Sc
lect thin blown glass bowl in
preference TO plastic or heavy
pressed glass reflector bowl, MISC
specialists advise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

ment for a booking Of at least
three weeks at New York's Para
mount Theater. starting early in
November and Bop City wants
her for its Christmas holiday
show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Every man will have some
thing to do for his friend, and
something to bear with in him.
Only the sober man can do the
first and for the latter, patience
is requisite.
Pelham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Home of the Brace Hailed
By Canadian Mental Group

Home of the Brave United Artsts-Screen Plays film
smash has been strongly endorsed by the National Com
mittee for Mental Hygiene of Canada powerful human
relations document the value of which increased by its
good entertainment standards"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Band Routes--STH .. 80. -. ..
EARL BOSTIC
SEPTEMBER
22-chariotte, NC.
23-Greensbor0, NC.
2e-Paleigh. NC.
27--Danvilie, Va.
z3--Maxton. NC.
za--Heenderson. NC.
JO--Durham, NC.
DINAH washington
SEPTEMBER
~ 70 ss-Newark. M. (Pieesdiiiy
Club).
2s-Asbury Park. NJ.
30 70 Oct. 6--Wsshington DC. (How-
ROY BROWN
SEPTEMBER
22-Houston, Texas.
25--pt. Arthur, Texas.
z4-Lufkin. Texas.
25-San Antonio. Texas.
21-Corpus Christi, Texas.
3o--Ssn Antonio, Texas.
THE RAVENS
SEPTEMBER
1s-Asbury Park, NY.
20 TO Oct. s-Wsshington DC. (How-
ard Thea).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Jazz at Philharmonic
Set For Masonic, Oct. l

Norman Grepz brings his Jazz the Philharmonic
o Detroit with concert at Masonic Temple Auditorium
saturday October at $3.50 p that is headed bv the sen
sstonal Ella Fitzgerald, First Lady of Song"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Mills Brothers Spark
Club Valley Review

at the Club Valley has proven sensational hit The
mendous reception given the fast moving has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Free-Lance Disc Jockey
on Three Radio Shows

WASHINGTON, D. C--Harod Jackson, popular disc
jockey and radio personality of Washington and Baltimore
again is setting precedent in local radio circles by
making appearances three radio stations daily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Isn't il amazing how many fam
lily problems are aired in taverns7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Big Inch Pipe
(Continued from page one)

maintenance crew had worked
through the night to repair the
damage. Ill.,.
Manager Patterson sad that
the gas was shut off at Gaysport
on the Muskingum river near
Philo, where the line crosses the
river. It was also shut OFT at 'he
station in Summerfield.
Members of the maintenance
crew, who repaired the broken
line, were from Summerfield and
outlying districts.
This is the first blOW-up OF the
line in Noble county and one Of
the few to have occurred SINCE
Texas Eastern purchased the Big
and Little Inch from the govern
ment.
Texas Eastern is now construc-
ting the third line in this section,
which will consist Of a 26-lnch
pipeline.
Several hundred people were
attracted to the scene Of the eX-
plosion, before representatives OF
Texas Eastern arrived at the spot,
lust off the road which leads to
the Rochester community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
FIR. kleuber Council
Confers First Degree

The first degree was conferred
upon a class Of three candidates
at a special meeting held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Knights of Columbus council
rooms, First National bank build
ing. Father Kleuber councils
first degree team was in charge
Of the work.
The new members initiated on
Sunday were Ralph Schoeppner,
Joe Yontz and Harold Schock-
ling.
Grand knight Harry E. Yontz
presided over the business meet
ing preceding the degree.
Tuesday evening, the local
team journeyed to, Marietta
where they were in charge Of
comforting the first degree on a
class of several candidates be-
ing accepted by the Marietta
council.
The next regular meeting of
the Father Kleuber council will
be held in the council rooms to-
night (Thursdayl. All members
are urged to attend.
Photo DeVelOping-Gille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
Congress To Hear
Continued from page one)

Congress assembled, that there is
hereby established national bl-
partisan commission, in which the
various levels of government are
represented, to be known as the
National Commission on Inter
governmental Relations. In view
of the constantly increasing COM
pleXity, during the last century
and a half, of a vast network of
relationships among the federal,
state, county and municipal gov
ernments in the United States,
this commission is established for
the purpose of studying and MAX
ing recommendations to the pres
ident and the congress, in an eff
fort to bring about
Five Objectives
81. The finding of ways and
means Of establishing a more
orderly and less competitive fis-
cal relationship between the sew
eral levels of government Major
aspects of this problem include
the overlapping and confused
systems of taxation and the in
creasing demands made upon the
federal government and the
states for tax-sharing and grants
maid, without following any
consistent overall pattern.
80. The elimination of duplica-
tion and overlapping services,
activities and functions and the
securing of a better coordination
of such services, activities and
functions among the several
levels of government.
'3. The attainment of such an
ALLEGATION of governmental func
tions among the several levels of
government as will contribute to
economy in governmental ad-
on the one hand and
a maximum service to the public
on the other.
q. A reduction in the total
governmental expenditures to the
lowest possible level consistent
with the efficient performance of
essential services, activities and
function.
IS. The development, within
the existing constitutional frame
work Of a governmental Struc-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

for hearing June 80, 1000 a. m.
Final distribution account of
H. C. Young, executor of the es-
tate of John H. Young, filed for
hearing, June 80, 1000 o. m.
Summons returned and filed.
Land sale of S. M. Secrest, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Lew
is Dyton Vandyne VS. Louena
Lyons ct al.
Entry ordering private sale of
real estate. Land sale of Glen
Archer guardian of Margaret E.
Archer VS. his ward ct al.
Testimony of witness to viii!
taken and filed. Will of Birdie
James admitted to probate.
Application to determine in
heritance tax filed. Estate of Ann
G.. Richcreek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

c. K. and Hattie Pryor to
Clyde Bates, Marion township,
SCI acres.
Hugh Jr. and Amelia Cox to
John w. Kirk, trustee, Center
township, 121. 20 acres.
Levi H. Devoll, by executor,
S. G. Brown, to Joseph F. and
Marjorie D. Rehak, Center town
ship, 141 acres.
Rebecca H. Farmhouse to
James M. and Ruth E. Johnson,
village of Caldwell, lot $50, 351.
j. E. Young, (dec'd) to Lilly
K. Young, Noble and Center
townships, lots IA, 81, 73 acres.
Hamilton Bates, (dec'd) to
Bertha Bates, village of Belle
Valley, lot %.
Clay E. Long to William c..
and Vivian Gregg, Wayne town
ship, 150.25 acres.
Cora Thompson ct al to Harry
Haines, village of Caldwell, lots
1T, l18.
Arthur Orr to Floyd M. and
Geneva Ann Porter, village of
Caldwell, Florence addition, lots
243, 244, 232, 233, 237, 238.
Minerva Fogle to Cora B.
Thompson ct al, village of Cald-
we'll, lots III, 118.
OrVille and Mary Casey to
Pierce Moore, village of Mt.
Ephraim, lot "a.