davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-14
gv the Asxocioted Press

NEW YORK, May 14.-Bull-
dozers scraped through deep ooze
and matted wreckage today to
clear the blast-seared Holland
Tunnel for its daily load OF 49,
900 cars and trucks.
A big truck, rolling toward New
York with a cargo of chemicals,
blew up yesterday morning. It
spewed fire and poisonous gas
through 800 feet of the traffic
clogged tunnel.
Normal vehicular traffic may be
resumed tomorrow morning. Aus
tin j. Tobin, executive director of
the New York Port Authority, said
after an inspection trip today that
the New York-bound tube would
be restored to service "at the ear
liest tomorrow morning and at
the latest Monday"
Mr.. Tobin said, however, that
the tube would be closed from 10
to IL hours night for a month
or two to permit repair work to
proceed. Damage may total
81 100000. .
The New Jersey-bound tube was
reopened five hours after the
accident.
Minor explosions and small fires
lhampered Workmen throughout
last night. but added little to
the already severe damage.
Repairmen said it would be
necessary to replace $50 feet of
the tunnels inner ceiling.
New Jersey authorities sought
to determine whether criminal
negligence led to damage of the
tube that links New York and
New Jersey beneath the Hudson
River.
However, the cause Of the blast
could not be definitely determined
in the welter of debris. New York
fire officials said atmospheric
pressure in the tunnel may have
touched off the trucks cargo Of
carbon disulphide. II
Sixty-six persons. mostly fire
men and tunnel workers, collapsed
or staggered groggily from the
tunnels depths during a five-hour
battle with fire and fumes.
Twenty-six were taken to hos
pitals with burns or gas poisoning.
None was reported in danger.
Experts said only the 81 power
full blowers in the walls kept gas
fumes from building up blanket
that might have turned the tun-
mel into a deadly gas chamber.
At least % trucks halted in
bumper to bumper as mushroom
of fire followed the explosion.
They were sprayed with flaming
chemical and damaged or de-
Stroyed.
Their cargoes of meat. rags,
chemicals. butter and eggs were
stewed into a thick mess. 1t lay
/ dl1h1C uCCP Oll t1tS 4loO4 oA Vic
tunnels eastbound tube, through
which vehicles travel from Jersey
City to Lower Manhattan.
Telephone, television. radio and
press cables melted away in the
heat and darkness of the east
bound tube. The American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. called ii
the worst communications failure
in its history.
Phone service from New York to
Jersey City went out with the
destruction of 900-circuit cable
Half the long distance circuits to
the West and South were out for
hours.
The 16-ton trailer truck that
exploded was carrying 80 drums
each containing SIS gallons of car
bon disulphide. 1t is used to make
rayon, vulcanize rubber, as ar
insecticide and as paint ano
Evening star., 1949-05-14
420 900 Jop Miners
BEGIN 48-Hour Strike
o. 'ess As.os "a s~s Ffsaa

TOKYO. Nav 1.-THE Ma
tionai Federation Of Coal Miner
announced today that It's 40 0o(
members went on strike Gt mid
night throughout Japan
The 4s-hour strike Is III profess
TO an attempt by mine operators
10 reduce wages about 20 per cent
A union leader said other labor
groups-lncludlns railway soYkrrs
and seamen-WouId meet Monday
10 enlist support fer the Goa
strike.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Y1l839 right with 23'I son.

cars to the big construction trucks We Try
10 be courteous and careful every yard oil the
way. And II pays
During 1913. l,o24 Of our drivers went
through the year without accident - and
more than 709o Of them have safety records
th., range from S to 80 years.
'sYes. son. we believe in Safety 80 on
the Job or of the job. And We believe Tn
Courtesy - on the road ~ we'll % on the
wire
Evening star., 1949-05-14
w. N. Adjournment Delayed

NEW YORK, May IA (P.-
United Nations officials have vir-
tually given up hope of ending
the present General Assembly ses-
sion today, informed quarters
said. 1t opened April S. The
U. N. now IS aiming to clean up
remaining work and adjourn by
Monday night or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Poper Pillows Offered

Hygienic pillows covered with
cellophane and filled with shred
ded paper. are to be sold to trair
passengers for 20 cents each by
British Railways, as an expert
ment.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Virginia Farmland Gets
Life for Assault on Girl, 10
b. the ASsoeioied Press

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Ma,
l4.-Massey T. Jordan. %. a farm
laborer. has been sentenced tc
life imprisonment for the rape
OF 10-year-old girl last Novem-
ber. Jordan pleaded guilty.
Judge Leon NJ. BaZile. pro-
nouncing sentence yesterday. rec
commended that no parole be
granted until such time as the
medical authorities declare Jor-
dan wholly and conclusively
impotent"
The State charged the child
was left in the care of Jordan. a
boarder at the child's home, while
the parents were away for the
day.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

Northern Portugal may soon
have q major shipbuilding indus
try.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

W. in the Telephone Company are pretty
proud of our safety record.
Telephone service has to 20 on = come
rain. sleet, or sunshine. You'll end rs on the
road in all kinds Of weather.
'But if driving conditions can't slwsys be
perfect. we know that IN extra measure o.
caution can 90 long way in preventing
accidents.
"AI told, we cover more than 1897 600
miles year - in everything from Installer
Evening star., 1949-05-14

4 MALE DOGS, part Basset hound brown
and white. tri-eolored. wire-haired. about
4 yrs. old. VIC. OF Bellhaven. Call AL.
Se7k from TO 4. TE. 71s4 from a 10 o.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

SMALL FLUFFY black male puppy, with
harness, vic. OF Tauxemont. Call AL. S976.
D 10 4; TIE. 7ls4, from q to Q p.m.
FEMALE COCKER SPANIEL, black, white
along shoulder and side, 3m yrs old, vic
Bell Haven Co. Club, Alex. o-4, AL. Sp75,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

Robert l.. Davis, returned
home Wednesday from Portland,
Oregon. He has served in the u.
S. Navy for the past five years
being discharged about nine
months ago. He is expecting. to
stay here at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis
on State Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gebhart
and family and Miss Betty Davis,
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis were Monday callers of
the latter's son, Mr.. Frank Davis,
at the Amato home near Rich
wood.
Mrs. Frank James, Mrs. James
Harris and Miss Francis Hannah
called on relatives in Mechanics
burg Monday.
Mrs. nellie Wilson returned
home Wednesday after nursing at
the home of Mrs. Gene Vollrath
in Marysville and caring for her
infant son, Bill, and caring for
Mrs. Joe Lentz and her infant
daughter, Pat.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weaver
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
BY MRS. CHRISTINE coFF

VACATION Bible school is open
ing at the Methodist Church Mon
day July ii from 8 to IL a. m.
and will continue for five days.
Every boy and girl is invited to
attend. Please come every day
and receive one of our nice certi-
ficates.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde jenkins and fam
ily and Mrs. Kate Jenkins were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cramer
and daughter, of Troy. The form
er Mrs. Jenkins has been on the
sick list for several days
Mrs. Elmer Adams is on the
sick list
Mrs. Clara Cooper, of Spring
field, was the weekend guest here
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gross and
Charlie Fare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Durham, of
Columbus, were weekend guests
here of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Durham, and
David Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WentZ and
children left Saturday for Salem,
Ohio, where they will enjoy a
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Stillings
attended the wedding Saturday
afternoon at 2-30 of their son, Mr..
Milton Stillings, who was united
in marriage to Miss Maxine
Trickett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tricket, near Marion.
The church was very beautifully
decorated. Duane Stillings,
brother of the bride groom, was
best man. Charles StillingS was
usher. The wedding took place
at the Kirk Patrick Church of
Christ, near Marion, by Rev.
Strickler after the wedding a re-
ception was held in the basement
of the church. About 100 guests
were present. Those that attended
from here were the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Fav Stillings, Beth
Karma and Duane Stillings, Mrs.
Nell Thomas, Charles Stillings
and Mrs. Hubert Stillings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ferrman
attended a covered dish birthday
dinner Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ferrman,
of West Liberty. The event was
in honor of Mrs. Walter Ferrman's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE ONO

friends and relatives here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ricken-
back and family, of Cleveland,
and the formers mother, Mrs.
Rickenback, of >Pittsburg, were
weekend guests here of Mrs.
Mollie Ingram.
Mrs. Ralph Clark celebrated
her birthday anniversary. Satur-
day guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Huffman and family and
MIR. James Hinton, of Columbus.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Clark
were Mr.. and Mrs. LylesCross and
sons of Broadway.
Mrs. Hartzel Besgrove enter
tanned for lfeT daughter, Mel
anie Lynn, on her 4th birthday
Saturday, the following; Karyl
and Roger Ohnsman, Jane and
Lois Ann kaufman, Rebecca and
Nancy Berand, Barbara and
Joyce Hinton, Carolyn Horn,
Frank and John Miller, Ronnie
and Bill Payne, and Susan Bes-
grove, and the little hostess, Mel
anie Lynn. Mrs. William Payne,
Mrs. Elmer Ohnsman, assisted
Mrs. Besgrove. Games were en-
joyed. Refreshments were served
and Melanie received many
lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, of
Fremont, Ondiana, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Boyer.
Mr.. James Hinton, of Colum-
bus, is enjoying a two weeks va
cation at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Clark.
Mr.. Vaughn Huffman and son,
Louis, of Columbus, were Mon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

day guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Huff
man. Roena Huffman accom-
panied them home after week
end visit here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Moats and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour
were among 20 guests Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Harding, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Bare and
daughter, Karyl, attended the
Bare's reunion Monday at Mound
state park at Newark, Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Dana RauSch and
son, Eugene, were Sunday call
ers of Mrs. Emma Rausch, of
Chuckery.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brake were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Brake and daughter and
friend, of Columbus, and Mrs.
Emma Brake. The former has
been on the sick list the past few
days.
Mrs. Lucy White returned TO
her home here Saturday after
spending three weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Blumenschein, and
family in Cincinnati.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Violet and
son, of Columbus, were Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Violet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son spent the weekend and the
4th at the lake.
Monday overnight guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Brannon were
their Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Schraider
of Shadyside, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Milford Center

| birthday. About so guests were
present. The day was well en-.
joyed by all. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ingram
and daughter, of Bellefontaine
were Sunday afternoon callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ingram.
Miss Helen Dawner and Mrs
Thomas, of Plain City, were
afternoon callers of Miss Anna
Dea.
Mr.. Wayne Kaufman, 7 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kaufman, fell Friday from q
horse and broke his right arm.
Miss Helen Thompson, of Gin
vinnati, spent the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. May
Thompson.
Miss Bonnie Wilson and Bette
Handel, OF Marysville; Elaine
Handel, of Columbus; Harold
Freshwater, of Dublin; Robert
Groves, of Seattle, Washington,
spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. William George.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fadley,
of Piqua, were calling on re-
latives here Monday evening.
Sunday afternoon callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour
were the following, Mr.. and Mrs,
Leroy Meats, of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Harding, of CALI
polls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Meats.
Mrs. Knight Kimball received
word that Mrs. John Taylor
former residents of here under
went a very serious operation.
Her address is room 200, st. Jo-
seph hospital, Phoenix, AriZ. She
will be remembered here by her
many friends.
Monday afternoon and eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Jenkins and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright, of
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Long, daughter and grand
daughter, of Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Bare and
daughter, Karyl returned home
after sight seeing trip where
they visited many places of in
terest. They also spent several
days in Colorado Springs.
Miss Hazel Baston, of Waltham,
Mass, is the guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Moats. They
were Monday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Coughenour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billet and
daughter, Carolyn, were Friday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Billet and family of
Springfield.
Mr.. Bert Gordon is i'll at his
home on Pleasant st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. McCamey, of
Marysville, were Monday guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCann.
Ladies Auxiliary to Union
Rural Post 4599 will hold their
regular monthly meeting Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gordon,
of Plain City, were Monday call
ers of Mr.. Bert Gordon.
Mrs. Carrie Ridenour, of St
Paris, were business callers here
Thursday.
Johnnie McIntire, of Urbana,
spent a few day the past week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Davis.
Bill Barker, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dallas Barker, returned home
Tuesday from White Cross hos
pital where he underwent sur.
gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanley and
family spent the weekend in
Findlay Ohio.
Miss Lessie Ingram, of Column
bus, and Miss Beverly Ricken-
back, of Columbus, were visiting
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
PAGE SEVEN

sons John and Jim, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Selders and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Straten of Middleburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Saturday, July 9
Commencing at one o'clock
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

One Frigdaire refrigerator, good condition. Fire
stone player radio combined
Headlee attachments condition; White
house washing machine good Estate bottle all
complete electric
lights Warm coal heater good 3burner oil
chair suite consisting mattress springs
chest drawers BENCH this
model head sewing machines good condition. ward
robe; side boards Congoeump never been
used other Congoeum one IL Administer rug ameta
breakfast bookcase
and writing desk combined; kitchen cabinet large and
small tables
clothes
pressure cooker; pictures; number throw
shotguns rifle; clocks; smoking
dishes; other dishes cooking utensils and
cord bed antique hanging lamp antique
walnut number of antique Dishes beddng lnens dapes
and curtains; lawn and garden TOOLS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
TRUCK. AUTOMOBILE. TRACTOR OUTFIT
LIVESTOCK

Chester open gilt weight around 50pounds around
IS head of New Hampshire Red frying chickens weight around
Is rabbits weighing
pounds regular tractor rubber with cuvators;
International l4nch breaking pow good condition. Inter
hydraulic condition; 1887 Graham 4door
good condition. aceyene weder
pete with TANK small electric weder with motor;
drill platform Scaes
Der po used lumber other small tools too nume-
rn to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
PUBLIC SALE

We the undersigned sell public residence
located three miles MYsvle known the George Hall
farm. State Route 80.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
FARM

This farm consists of two acres more or less five room house
inside; booder house. chicken house,
garage pac hardsurface rd close
church, This place for sale anytime between
day sold privately immediate possession
Terms: Cash
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

Simpson g. Sons. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1949-02-06
MEDICAL AID
FOR ANIMALS

THE WOMAN murmured
L soothingiy to the black
and-white dog and watched
anxiously while the. veterina-
rian made his examination.
Finally the doctor looked up
and gravely announced:
TITS chorea. Incurable. I
suggest he be put away"
The woman burst into tears.
Her husband tried vainly to
comfort her. The dog looked
up dumbly with patient. liquid
eyes as his mistress stroked
his back and nervously tugged
at his collar.
The vet explained that the
dogs ailment. a nervous
witch that constantly racks
his body, Is . frequent after
math of distemper.
"The only thing to do Is to
put him to Sleep" the doctor
advised. HE Is suffering, and
in that condition he Is NO Joy
to you. You can leave him
here now or bring him back
whenever you're ready"
The woman, fearful and
undecided, left 1t up to her
husband. Il think we'll leave
him now," said the man.
Can we get another dog
right away?" the woman
asked.
Certainly" replied the doc
tor.
Such scenes are everyday
occurrences in the life of DR..
Crosby Kelly. veterinarian at
the clinic associated with the
Animal Rescue League, q Red
Feather agency, at II O street
NV. In his l8 years Of min
istering to all types Of ami
mails he has learned almost
as much about human nature
as he has about animal
physiology. For instance, he
has become used to pet own
ers who faint while he Is
treating their pets.
only the other day." he
says, "a bricklayer-a big, he
man type-brought a dog with
a deep cut in its leg. While I
was working on the dog the
man keeled over in a faint"
One case that stands out
in his memory involved a
dog that was suffering from
infectious jaundice. He told
the owner that the dog had
only one chance in a thousand
Of recovering. The owner, an
Italian American laborer,
Evening star., 1949-02-06
sundy Mosoxne c. Febuey 1949

knelt beside the dog and
prayed.
do you know something
that dog recovered COM
pletely," DR.. Kelly remarks.
He says that distemper Is
the dogs worst enemy. Sim
liar in It's symptoms to In
1uenza In humans, 1t Is far
worse In that If 1t doesn't kill
outright it usually leaves per-
manent after-enects. Almost
every dog contracts distemper
at some time or other unless
1t Is inoculated, he contends.
TITS about as hard to raise
q child without It's getting
measles as it Is to raise q dog
without its contracting dis
temper" he says. Ceases have
been reported Of distemper
virus going through q 14-inch
concrete wall. I know of one
case where q dog-the pet of
q tugboat crew-died Of dis
temper aboard the boat. The
crew got another dog, but
first they turned live steam
on all their work clothes and
scrubbed down the decks with
the strongest of disinfectants
in order to get rid Of the virus.
And still. within a month, the
new dog had distemper."
Besides distemper, DR.. Kelly
treats dogs mostly for skin
and digestive ailments and
broken bones. Treatment Is
free, although most of the
grateful pet owners do make
some money contribution.
Serums and vaccines are ad-
ministered at cost. None of
the dogs are hospitalized,
since the clinic has no facili-
ties for overnight housing.
While DR.. Kelly;s patients
are mostly dogs, he treats
cats and horses, and has
ministered to rabbits, pigs.
goats and hamsters. He has
been bitten and scratched
many times, but that Is q
hazard which somehow adds
piquancy to his job, he says.
AS q matter of fact, he has
been bitten four times by
rabid dogs. Each time he has
taken the Pasteur treatment,
the full effectiveness of which
Is not certain until two years
have passed.
I'm sweating one out right
now," he says, laughingly.
Actually, though, I don't
worry about It," s.. b.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
100 Businesses
Pledge Aid to
Provident Hospital

CHICAGO (ANP)- Provident
hospitals drive for $500, OO0need-
ed to pay accumulated bills and
meet other urgent needs, receiv-
ed the pledged support of 100
business leaders who met in the
city hall council chambers last
week. The campaign for funds
opens Dec. 1 and closes Jan. 81.
The appeal to business leaders
to lend their support was made
by Mayor Martin H. Kennedy,
who called Provident "a civic
project which affects the health
and life of the entire CITY," The
hospital provides medical care for
thousands of INDECENT Negroes.
Named chairman of the fund
drive is Dale C. Cox, director of
public relations for international
Harvester company. Headquart-
ers will be at 1O5 S. LaSalle
street. One thousand business
houses will be solicited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
Lemuel Graves to
Take Labor
Information Post

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Le-
muel Graves Jr., national repre-
sentative for the Pittsburg Cour-
Ter, offered his resignation as
as president of the Capital Press
club t it's dinner meeting held at
Club Villa Bia last Saturday night.
Graves, who has covered the
Washington scene for the Courier
for the past three years, is TAX
ing leave to accept an appoint
ment with the Labor Information
division of the European Rehadili-
.tation administration in Paris
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
the Police B|otter
BY Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Richard Mcclure, taxi driver
for the Cliff Cab Co, told sheriff
of the cliff Cab Co, told
sheriff's deputies he picked up a
fare at the cab office and was or
dered to drive to Pinnacle Road.
Arriving at West River Road,
South of Nicholas Road, he was
forced to leave his cab and to
surrender the amount of SIG to
the bandit.
The cab was later found in the
rear of 1923 w. Second St. at
4:28 am. Tuesdy morning. Accord
ing to Mcclure, the robbery took
place at LIS am. Tuesday.
Burglars left nothing for the
police to work on in the stealing
of a cash register and it's con-
tents from the Drive-In- Bakery,
at 10000 Keowee st, sometime in
the early hours Of Tuesday morn
ing, according to Maurice Mic
holson, owner Of the company who
was unable to state how much
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16

Mr.. Horace c.. Anderson, presi-
dent Of the Miami Gift and Re-
cord Shop division of the Ander-
son Appliance and Television Co.
announced that Mr.. Lloyd Phillips,
Mr.. J. M. Curl and Mr.. C. j.
Thornquest have accepted invi-
tations to serve as judges in sell
Getting the winners Of one of the
thousands of Shelvador refrigera-
tors to be given away by Crossley
dealers throughout the country.
The three judges will choose the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
Urge N. A. A. C.P. To
Watch Housing
Program
Program

Branches of the NAACP throug-
out the country have been alert
ed to keep a vigilant eye upon
the housing program in their re-
spective localities being develop
ed under the Federal Housing
Act of 1949.
In a memorandum of all branch
es, Leslie Perry of the Associate
on's Washington Bureau warned
local units to be lever watchful
that the slum clearance program
hicle for getting Negroes out of
is not used principally as a We
desirable sections of the city and
relocated in rundown sections"
The NAACP official stressed
that "local housing authorities are
required under the law to relocate
families displaced by slum clear
ance activities in decent, safe and
sanitary dwellings with rents,
public utilities and other services
not less desirable than those in
the areas fromwhich the families
were displaced"
Perry finally urged the branch
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
xxx Plans
Monument to Late
Grand Wizard

ATLANTA (ANP)- Plans to
exhume the body of the late I'M
perial Wizard Samuel Green and
build a monument over his new
burial site, were announced here
last week by Sam Roper, success
or to the chieftainship of the AS
ISOLATION Of Georgia Klans.
Roper said that Mrs. Green,
widow Of the deceased Klan chief,
will have to approve the plan.
Mrsr. Green, however, is giving
the idea "a lot of thought"