davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-07

an excellent defensive game
Throughout the season. He also
onl1ed At nointa.
Whita me7nEers OF the club are
Chuck Hanger and Lee O'Gara,
AAU all-Americans: and Ed Voss,
Mushy SLIDER, Dick Fasholz, Cal
Riemcke, Don Williams, Walt Mo-
reno, Ken Gardner, Hal Fisher,
and Dick Fleming.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-07

Concluded from page p
the AAU all-American five. One
other colored star, Dave Minor,
played guard for the team.
Owner of the club is Lou Bit
ner, who is credited for making
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-07

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on u. S. rs. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
CARTER
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page II
II. p. Porter. Third Episcopal
District. Bishop J II Moore
Fourth Episcopal District. Bishor
" Y Bell. Fifth Episcopal Dis
trlct Bishop Luther Stewart
Sixth Episcopal District and. sec.
retarv OF the College Of Bishops,
and Bishop 2. L. Lewis, Seventh
Episcopal District
GENERAL OFFICERS
General officers who will at
tend are Rev. (. p. Murehison.
editor OF the Christian Index
toflicial organ Of the church,;
Rev. C.. II. Carter. publishing
agent; Prof. r. T. Jeans. fl
nancial secretary; Rev. J. c.
Allen. secretary of Kingdom
Extension; Rev. Beriram w.
Doyle. secretary OF Education;
Rev. J. B. Boyd. secretary OF
supersnnusfed Preachers. Wild
DDS and Orphans Department;
Rev. B. Julian Smith. secretary
OF Religious Education; Rev.
c. E. Chapman. secretary OF
Public Relations Mr.. E. T.
Durr. secretary Of Lay Ae-
tiviiies; Rev. L. c. Jones. edi.
tor Of the Eastern Index. and
Mrs. r. Thompson Hollis. Con-
nectioRal Council Missionary
president.
OPENING SESSION MAY
After the meeting Of the Col
leee OF Bishops Tuesday. Nav 3.
at 1000 a. m. the meeting will
open officially at $50 a m. Nav
4. A long professional will be
lea by the bishops. general Off
GERS, members OF the board. min
lSterS and lavn1cn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
The TEXT
Church Women
Plan A Tea
For Benefit

Ire Detroit Council Of Church
Women Is sponsoring Tea for
ire benefit Of is contingent o.
operating fund The Tea viii be
held n the NewDerrv House
1853 NewDerry House Z JEFF
ferson avenue The dste is FRI
day April 2e , 70 I pm
Appearing or the program Ngll
be Ms Roger sharp dramatic
reader Mrs. " z Msgness. VINO
VIII SIG group o! old ting
favo-.te songs. accompanied bY
us Ksthryn Montgomery A
p Fl history ~ Newberry. House
wlll be gwen by Mss Mare Rose
followed oy tou, % inc build
RI
Mrs. Burton Ffalsk IS president
- the council. Mrs Bruce DoG-
glss IS general chairman o. the
program and has planned FOR the
COMMITTEES 70 wear antique cos
tunes. ANY guest having such a
costume IS urged 20 wear I 10
add 70 the spirit Of the occasion.
Committee members are Mrs.
: z Siahler Mrs z. II. Nc
Fsrlsnd. Mrs Amelia Ks giS@.
and Mrs Raymond HendEck-
=rr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
INDIANS
CONTINUED From Pace II

Continued From Page ~
enthusiasts by his spectacular
play and also By his exemplary
conduct in and off the baseball
diamond Dolby batted .30l last
season and was batting star OF
the World Series
After Dolby. Week went still
further; he signed the veteran
world Renowned and respected
Leroy "Sstcher Paige. who has
been the scourge Of many major
leagues. for a longer time than
he cares TO remember. Old
Satch. also came through for
Veeck last year and shows eve.v
indication of improving his l948
record OF SIX wins against one
loss
Since these two. several other
Negro players have been signed.
Most Of them are serving appren-
ticeships with Cleveland farm
clubs. perhaps the most outstand-
ing OF these is big Luke Easter
Of the San Diego team. Another
player who is we'll thought OF
by Boudreau and Veeck is Orestes
Minosa. Cuban star. who has
shown great promise for the
team both as an outfielder and
ar inflelder. Latest report on
Minosa says that Boudreau has
him listed as utility infielder.
Minosa. who wasn't even listed
on the spring roster. will GER
tsinly be called on 10 help the
Cleveland team in retaining
their title this year.
Satchel Paige is expected 10 be
available for relief work by the
end OF this week. Paige has vet
10 pitch in Briggs Stadium.
Cleveland moves into Detroit
behind the Tigers BY a few per-
centage points. The Detroit club
with the aid Of the powerful and
timely hitting Of rookie johnny
Groth is making a serious bid
al this time 10 be the surprise
team" of the year.
In addition 10 Groth the other
regulars are slapping the apple
with consistency and up near the
top for four-baggers. This makes
the coming series with the In
dams one that may provide the
tip-off for i949 championship
predictions. I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Race Groups Hit
New Atlantic Pact

NEW YORK - Flstly reject
ing the United States Delega-
non proposals to the United Ma
TONS Assembly for a division OF
ex-ltalian Colonies in Africa
among Italy and Britain. repre-
sentatlves Of several Negro peo-
pies organization accused the
Truman Administration OF v.olat.
ing the Atlantic Charter and the
United Nations Charter by cvni-
cslly Gisregsrding the African
peoples right Of elf-determ. ma
ton while declaring that consi-
derstionS Of military strategy
have determined the policy Of the
United States government" with
respect 10 these colonies.
The accusation was conts ned
in statement issued here TO-DAY
through the Council on African
Affairs, following an emergency
conference called by the Coun-
cil at the Hotel Theresa here on
April 20 and attended by lead
ers in fratcrnal. church and la
Dor groups representing Negro.
Ethiopian, West Indian. Jewish
alo-American and other white
groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
E6clE Cz07iHEs llNE

Peter L1wford wrote
fhis poem In fbs fan
women think. Amor
eonsfsnfiy Of mink
We hs,ure made his
fortune s1posinf his
chez, He finally cor
vinoed fhe public that
ne could oct in clothes
So whsf7 He's back
porfrsyinf Sanson IN
"Ssr,son and DslIlah-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

,S-nfinued From Pace n

,S-ntinued From Page II
OF the investigation mace By the
Post Office Department Clvll
Service Committee. ana the Pos,
Office Department. about the
conduct OF officials, in the Post
OfIice. and the Post once De-
psrtment itself IN Washington IN
o.Scipnning these officials. they
only cut their salary and re-
ouced their rank. They ala no.
throw them out into the street.
(of course they were white ana
thompson IS a Negro.J Aloeft
Thompson IS the iaIner OF tour
cnudren ana has a wife, and Is
ouying a home.
Have you ever thought Of this?
His supervisor. Mr. nelieT. as
s.sieo oy Mr. Maynard. lbo,n
supervisory nave scarcely psssea
their prooauonsl period as su-
pervisorsJ VINO initiated the
charges. ana MS superlogS. Mr.
haas. ana Mr.. Gastvota. ano
some others who MAKE up a team
that lays the foundation when
they get ready 10 fire. II Nj.
Keller with the salary Of . sd
peEyisor. with the assistance 81
ms wife, VINO IS gsiniully en-
ployea. 10 make d Living and
there are also other supervisors
whose wives are employed anG
Supervisors who have supple
TCnted their income al the bell
palk without having small eh.l-
d,en who are not AZ the age 10
support, what about a man with
wife and four small children 10
support. and he Is the only bread
winner II Il taxes two salaries
iol these supervisors 70 live.
VIVA, about this man?
Lets look al the entire picture
wnere there IS race prejudice.
SupervIorS make recommends
uons 20 the Postmaster as 10
what clerks should be promoted.
on, OF over 200 supervisors. the
percentage is far below what it
should be.
| wish 10 request that YOU in.
Il ceoe IN this matter so that
Thompson might be reinstated
on MS JOB From evidence avail
able i can De said that had II
been white employee, the dis
Cipllnary action would probably
nave been a 500 cut in salary.
In fact an efficient supervisor
can discipline his men without
being asinine. and rejecting
discredli on those who have pro-
NOTED him to this position.
Awaiting your reply. / am
Cordially yours.
Rev. W. H. Amos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

WASHINGTON. D. { - Mrs
Msrv Mcleod Beihune. founder
e. eslden. OF the National CoGn-
eli Of Negro Women. told news
men TO-DAY that she speaks -.
500 900 American Negro women
when she saws that Negroes
have slways stood by America
in any emergency and Negroes
Wlll slWsys stand oy America
N anv emergency
Ms Beihune said that As
fat a. 500 600 American Negro
women are concerned. Psvl ROBE
son does not speak FOR me Ne
gs0es q Amerlcs she SAID ,Est
The report ~ " Rooeson's re-
marks al the "so-called Peace
Conference beng held r Paris
had ch.lled ny blood Il Just
canno; undcrs stand .. Ms
Be,hune added The text az " $
Be;huae's stsiemen; IS as FOL-
THE TEXT
Negroes nave s,wsrs stood
~ America IN any sr1s-E encv
ard Negroes Viii slwsv, stand
OK America ~ srv emergency
TIE "a million Negroes ~ Amen
O. Will always 20 Iowa. % Amer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

Springtime means more autos on
Miehigan's highways We're just
~ famed for some Of the most
beautiful scenery in America, and
every citizen enjoys driving
through the country-perhaps go
ing of on the little side trailr that
may lead 70 q lake or q woods FILL
ed with beautiful wildfowers. Go
out, enjoy the scenery - but re-
member, when you're driving the
safety Of every one on the road
comes first!
Watch the road ahead Of you
keep on the lookout for other
drivers who may not be as careful
as you are look for and obey
the signs along the road that eau.
ton you 10 drive more slowly -
look for q curve ahead. These are
placed for your proteetion-follow
them.
II you want 10 enjoy the scenery
around you--pull the car over TO
the side Of the road or of the
pavement and stop. Take plenty
Of tine to see the sights about you,
but see them from a motionless
car.
Don't be the Sunday driver who
looks everywhere but on the road
ahead Of him. Play safe - remem.
Der and support your Green Cross
for Safety!
G 1919 " assssslh is,s~' ssisp Asss.I,t,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Marshall Pleads For
FEPC Bill In Ohio

COLUMBUS Ohio-Appearins
before = committee OF the Ono
State Senate mere this wee
TharRood Marshall NAAC p
special counse, testified in SUP
post % bill for state far
employment practice committee
He urged enactment OF the meas
IRE upnolding rs constitution
sliy and citing lis acceptance
pv employers. employees and the
public = New York State.
NJ Marshall appeared in op-
position 70 testimony submitted
Dv Donald Richberg. former Ma
ional Recovery Administrator
VINO has since become the chief
spokesman Of organizations and
forces seeking 70 block enactment
'e.~FEPC laws BY state and fed
eral governments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
BLEACH
Trom paoe /

Continued From Page ID
accepted the 500 telegram. but
upon recognizing the sender. VIII
lie Hubbard. as an alias of the
con-msn. took II promptly TO a
woman friend Of Nance and OBJ
tanned receipt after warning
never TO repeat the act.
The detective stated that he
did not report the event 10 super
Tor officers because Nance had
been giving him leads over the
phone on other criminals who
used the confidence game and
did not desire TO sgitate Nance.
Nance was arrested in Octo-
Der for fleeing man out OF
$3.50, along with woman accom-
plice who was later released. He
is still awaiting sentence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
MRS. BETHUNE ANSWERS robson
IN AN OPEN LETTER TO NACW MEMBERS

81 Whatever our difficulties may
90 here. We stand as one against
whatever intrusion might come
upon us a ration. We feel we
are Americans We have always
defended and viii always defend
the American deals When there
ere weak points IN those ideals
We VIII Use our brains 70
strengthen those weak points
As fai IS We are concerned
Paul Robson does not speak for
The Negroes - America. he
speaks for himself and for those
VINO ihink Is re thinks. He was
r0, elected on tho Negroes Of
America % 50 70 the Paris Con-
terence he was not appointed
az delegated by the Negroes Of
America = attend the so-called
Peace Conference IS Their repre-
sentative. He therefore. IS N
* position 70 speak for them
None q. the national Negro
carnations n the Cnited
STATES. IN annual convention or
IN statements or national Lead
ers have ever suggested by deed
q. implication or resolution that
Negroes would ever fail 10 sup
port ;Ee American flsg-ss 2
symbol q! American democracy
when i mas been inpcrileo on
any OUTSIDE forces Or alien ide-
oioE,es
Ire National Council OF Negro
Women Is composed OF "a ma
icrsl Womers organizations
working through as Metropolitan
Councils and youth groups
throughout the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
BUSINESSMEN


in keeping with the type Of sum-
mer home development planned
The original purchasers include
Joe Louis Barrow. DR.. Theodore
Hughes. DR.. Robert Bennett. DR..
Edgar Keemer. Dr.. J 3. Green.
DR.. John W. Edwards. Dr.. Wal
ter Harmon. Richard Lee. Irving
Rosne. Edward Cummings. John
Frank Loftss. james Ben.
son and Lee Lucky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

eel game 10 Ice
hockey. That's
where the puck
mss through De
cir end ever he
zee. ThGss where
he soohs lies
cut 81 his cage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
HOUSING

Continued From Page II
$4,000 per month.
COMBINATION LAVATORIES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
MEN'sM&AiuRARADE
- T. III. EAGLE STYLE REPORTER

TEE HocKEYi--who's got the
\ pssk7- n you've ever watched he
suslsss game In DE world thsfs q
very lnposiani question. AAd The lost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

COMBINATION LAvAToRIES
Scattered through the prolec,
are several public lsvaiorles
Which are uncared for that the
tenants use as water station.
b6,r house and pubic toilet
Esc1 o. these public lavstories
nave mems SIDE and women :
see with three toilets with one
shower stall and three wash
basins on each side Il IS esti-
mated that 200 people use eacn
lsvsiorv
Al the present time approx.
maielY half Of the tenants are
unemployed. II they fail 10
meet their rent on the day that
II IS due. they are Immediately
given eviction notices in spite
Of the fact that many of those
receiving eviction notices are
veterans Of the last war and
the project Is owned and man.
AGED by the u. S. Government.
TO SEEK NEW TRIAL
The delegation also pledged 20
ire tenants that they would do
everything that they possibly
could 70 guarantee that Giles
Curry. "a year old Negro ve.-
Gran who was rsilrosded 70
Jackson for az 70 10 years VIII
&c; = new trial. Curry was sent
70 prison three months ago when
70 resisted eviction from one OF
the traitors
He was found guilty ~ felon-
1s assault after an exchange Of
srois between the project man
sRer constable. assistant man.
a2eg ~ the project and Curry.
he was sent 70 Jail without the
advice Of lawyer and withou,
telling him ne had the right 10
a jury trial
The Civil Rights Congress has
retained Morton Leitson. well
known labor attorney from Flint.
- star; legal proceedings 10 re-
open the case Of Giles Curry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Card Of Thanks

Tire wife and family Of the late
Rufus j. Sans wish 70 thank
wa sincerely for YOUR kind ex-
peeSsions % sympathy n Their
hoc, o. Bereavement. All was
deeply appreciated.
Mrs T. Cora Sans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
MR., MRS. WILDE5 BACK FROM 3-WEEK
 VACATION OUTSIDE

After a pleasant vacation brought about by a business achievement, Mir and Mrs Keith G. Wildes re- turned yesterday via Pan American from Seattle. They went outside August 31 enroute to Sun Valley, where they spent week in perfect weather and recreation, including plenty of swimming in the glass encircled outdoor pool.
 Wildes, representative here of the New York Life Insurance Con- pany, last month was named a mem: CT of the 1949 Nylic Top Club Council, an organization of the 200 foremost members of the New York Life field force of more than $500 agents in the United States and Canada.
 As Nylic Council member. he was invited to attend an educa- tional conference starting Septem- Der 6 at Sun Valley Idafo) Lodge.
 MT. and Mrs. Wildes drove back to Seattle where they spent the remainder of their time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
TWO SERVICES FOR ALASKA

The Senate Agriculture and Forestry Committee reported two Delegate Baretts bills to the Senate last week which would place Alaska the same basis as the States and Hawaii in the authorization of annual appropriations for Extension Service and Ex pertinent Station work, according to the Washington Newsletter.
 The maximum annual amount of money now authorized for Extension Service in Alaska is S10000 half of that authorized for the States and Hawaii Delegate Bartletts bill would raise that authorization to s2O0Oo.
 Each State, Hawaii and Puerto Rico so far as Experiment Station work is concerned are authorized to receive s7500O a year, with Aaskas authorization ceiling placed at s375OO by law passed in 1886 The second committeeapproved Bartlett bill would double Aaskas authorization s75O00 to meet that allowed the States Puerto Rico and Hawaii. Under other acts of Congress Alaska receives additional funds, as do the States for carrying out Experiment Station work
 Both bills passed the House in June
 Extension Service work is designed to carry on the general educational work in agriculture and home economics of the Department of Agriculture and as- ssts in making available the results of research and investigation in agriculture and home economics to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
TiTO'S BRAND OF COMMUNISM

When a Yugoslav diplomat was transferred from Washington back to Belgrade, his wife confided to a Washington neighbor
 I'm going to have to buy a whole new wardrobe" . But why?" asked the neighbor. Your things are lovely"
 That's just it." was the reply If I should wear these clothes in Belgrade, all my friends would say I had gone capitalist. I have to buy some very plain things"
 Then in a still deeper tone of re- gret, the Yugoslav lady added:
 Another thing is I won't see much of the children any more When we go back, they'll have tc be put in a state school and well have them only at night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
PARATROOPER TELLS TRUMAN

Master Sgt Jim Hendrix, who fell 1000 feet from an airplane and lived to tell about it, called at the White House for the second time the other day. On a previous visit, President Truman had pin ned the Congressional Medal Of Honor on Hendrix after he had smashed a German machine-gun nest singlehanded, killing seven en- emy soldiers and capturing 13 oth- CTS.
 The President naont forgotten this first meeting, and when he saw Hendrix the second time, he recall ed:
 Among those who were decor | ated with you that day was boy
 in a wheel chair who had lost both his legs in battle. I'll never for /, get something he said. He re- marked that he had but one life, but that he was still ready to give | t for his country" | Truman questioned Sergeant
 Hendrix closely about his l,000-foot plunge to earth when his parachute
 failed to open at Fort Benning, Ga.
 T know the good Lord saved me from death" related the para
 trooper: When I was about 500
 feet from the ground, I screamed
 to Him for help. Then I grabbed
 my feet so that I would strike the earth in a V-shape. When I hit
 the ground, l rolled. I was shaken
 up terribly, but had no serious in-
 jury.
 Things li.;e t.lat don'c happen ! by accident" he added intently. Tt was Gods will that I be saved"
 I'm as sure of that as you are , son said the President. And He !, saved you for some good reason. He wanted you to live for some good
 cause
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
20 YEARS AGO {rGT f F. EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 21, 1929


 The resignation of G. wason Secretary to Gov George had filled that position taking office the time Governor Parks entered o tenure that Watson might look after his private awarded contracts TOT furnishing sand and graVe building
 at oregon State College M daughter Mary Janet ship with the same destnaion Mary High School and Judson was sophomore at O. s. C.
 Clarence for Seattle where he was entering year University of Washington
 The City Council received accepted offer framed and picture Arthur Delaney Juneaus first Council Chambers The offer was made by George Teal Delaney daughter of Judge Delaney
 the most largely attended meetings of the year. the Knley representative of the U S. Veterans Bureau benefits for service of the Dugout was authorized the work to be by Construction Company
 Dame Fashion designing frocks buyer for Godstens shop Ihe seasons effect the ana wnoope mooel and features flattering fluffy fms"
 moohp Virginia Iv soliciting hunting parties.
 Jack Morton Attorney Harry Morton, who had gone to the Fairbanks made flight to Nome with planned to return to Fairbanks
 University Alaska Jack was graduated rom Anchorage High School in the spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

frantic telegrams to all absent Re- publicans to hurry back for the vote on reciprocal trade. COP. leaders moan that eight absent Republicans could have changed the final vote which gave the President a free hand to cut tar ifs.
 Japan Gets Respectable-Ge General Macarthur :. has -cabled r. the :. State Department urging that Japan be included as a charter member in the proposed Far Eastern Defense Alliance. Macarthur believes that without Japan's manpower and in dustrial resources, any anti-Com- munist alliance in the Far East IS doomed to failure. So he's asked that State Department to try and convince Australia and New Zea- land to let hygones be bygones and invite the Japanese to join.
 Latin Loans-Secretary of State Acheson is telling Latin American delegates to the United Nations who complain about not getting economic aid from the U. s. that the International Bank and None tary Fund has made 70 per cent of all it's loans to Latin America. Acheson will disclose that the bank would make more loans if Latin Americans asked for more money. Every application has been pro- cessed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
Youthful Drivers
Cincinnati Enquirer

Certainly it is true that young people can oo some things better than the oldsters But IL IS eoav true that they often refuse to take aoVantage of their abilities Take the matter of motorcar op- eraton as an example.
 young man of 20 has quicker response than his father or his grandfather His eyes are better His muscles respond with lightninglke speed to the reflexe of his senses He is agile and he is apt Yet he stands a much greater chance of being killed or injured in motorcar accident than do his elders National figures show that some 80 per cent Of all motor crashes involve drivers in the youthful age group.
 The reasons are easy to discern. Youngsters are quick to take chances They are full Of spunk and vinegar They are supremely confident of their abll- ties This combination leads often over the brink of disaster
 If the average youth would exercise his full driv- ing ability behind the wheel of an automobile, the accident record of his group would be far lower than that of older groups But his failure to thS gifts he given leads to hundreds of thousands of ragedies-tragedies which affect not youth alone, but the whole fabric of American life.