davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Cool and Comfortable

X CHARMING style to wear all
"a day long-and it's so simple to
make. Slanted lines accent the
side closing and one hipline,
sleeves are as cool and comfort
able as can be.
Pattern No. 1947 Is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes II. IA. 16. 10, 20;
20 and AZ. Size IA. AZ yards Of 35-inch.
The spring and summer FASHION
offers a wealth Of sewing information;
special fabric news: decorating tips;
free pattern printed inside the book. IS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Kroger Co. Pluns
$50. 500 Contest For
Customers This Foil

A S32,500 prize contest for Gus
toners and simultaneous con
test for Kroger store employees
will be features of the Kroger
Company's seventh annual fall
sale campaign which opened to-
day and continues through Nov
ember 10, Byron P. Redman, Sr
manager of the Columbus Kroger
branch said today
Featuring 1908 prizes, all in
cash, the contest requires con-
testants to tell What / like
about my Kroger store, in 25
words or less. Each of the prizes
are doubled, if the entry is sent
in with the bag-end or two inch
metal opening strip from a Kro-
ger coffee container. First prize
when the entry is accompanied
by the bag-end, is $4,000. Ir
addition there is a $4,000 second
prize, and $500 third prize anC
1000 prizes of $50 each.
At the same time the employe
contest features 1924 merchan.
disc awards. These prizes will
go to all employees of the store
which shows the highest sales
gain in its district. 100 Krogel
stores are in competition in this
area.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Accidents Kill More
Young People Thun
ANY Disease Numed

CHICAGO-Accidents kill more
young people than any disease!
Here are the figures for l948,
just announced in the 1850 edition
Of Accident Facts" the annual
statistical year book of the Ma
tional Safety Council:
/ to 4 years-AccidentS, Al
deaths per 100000 people; pneu-
monia, % deaths per 100000 con-
genital malformations, l3 deaths
per 100000.
5 to Ia years-Accidents, 25
deaths; heart disease, 4 deaths
pneumonia, 3 deaths
IS to "a years-Accidents, So
deaths; tuberculosis, II deaths
heart disease, 8 deaths.
In the l to ID age group alone
accidents claimed 10,74l lives
more than the combined toll OF
pneumonia, congenital malforma.
ton, cancer, tuberculosis, leuke,
mia, alekemia and heart disease
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

with the vice president, Miss
Mabel Briney presiding. Com
mittees were appointed for the
coming year. Mrs. Edna McMul-
Ian read the secretary and treas
urers report.
Two beautiful movies, "They
Said it With Tulips" and "Hol-
land Blooms Again" were shown
by Billy Murray and were en-
joyed.
The October meeting of the
garden club will be the garden
school in the library, Urbana,
Oct 10.
In Hospital
Don Robinson entered Cleve
land hospital Saturday, for obser-
walton and possibly surgery.
Mrs. Russell Echurd went to
Doctors Hospital, Columbus,
Wednesday for a tonsilectomy.
Mrs. Thomas Moore underwent
surgery in Christ Hospital, Gin
| cinnati
Personals
Patsy Stanley returned home
Thursday from Ocean City, Mary
land and New York City where
she has spent the summer.
Mrs. Beulah Connor, of Vienna
Va, is here on a business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Westfall
and sons, Dick and Jimmy DON
aid, and Mrs. Henry Westfall
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Than Madden, in Ur-
bana.
Mrs. Wenner Botkin and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Columbus, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Packmar
are residing in the GriswolC
property on E. Bennett st.
Harry McMahill is confined tc
his bed, at his home by illness,
Miss Patricia Newman, of Col.
umbus, teacher in the Woodstock
high school, is making her home
with Miss Mabel Briney.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, of Mech,
anicsburg, first grade teacher, i:
residing with Mrs. Helen Lincoln
P. T. A.
An unusually interesting pro
gram has been planned for the
September Is meeting of the
| Woodstock Parent Teachers AS
sociation in the school.
The programs: Congregation
song, "Win Them One by One"
devotional and scripture. Mrs
J Ralph Hunter will talk on how
america the Beautiful" was
written. She will also lead the
prayer. Unison sing of "Americ5
the Beautiful" and pledge to the
flag will be given and all vii
!sing, Grand Old Flag.
/ Officers will be installed anC
| there will be recognition of the
teachers. Mems chorus will sinl
and Josie Owen will give read
ing. Janet Deere will play a piano
solo and Mrs. Carl Fought viii
show the picture, Tournament o.
Roses"
Mrs. Connor Entertained
Mrs. Beulah Connor, visiting
here from Vienna, Va, Mrs, t. S
Madden, of Urbana, and Mrs
| Charles Clark were luncheon
guests Thursday of Mrs. Heller
Lincoln. A group of friends were
1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Merry Millcreek Maidens
Joe Murphy, reporter

JOS murphy, ItpOIISI
The Merry Millcreek Maidens
held their meeting Sept. 20 at the
home of Phyllis Derio. The roll
call was answered by IS members
and visitors. Old and new bus
mess was discussed. A Halloween
party was planned and the club
is invited to wiener roast, by the
Millcreek Blue Ribbon club, Oct.
2. The meeting was adjourned
and a pot-hlck supper were en-
joyed. The supper was in honor
of the president, Mary Wuertz,
who is going away.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Linda Ebright, Wednes-
day Oct. IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. OHIO

invited for the afternoon to visit
with Mrs. Connor. The hostess
served tea, cake and mints to the
guests, Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Mad
den, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. James Zer-
kle, Mrs. Clyde Overfield, Mrs.
Grace Martin, Miss Mabel Brin-
ey, Mrs. E. M. Kimball, Mrs. w.
H. Sharp, Mrs. d. w. Sharp, Mrs,
Harry McMahill and Mrs. Edna
MCMILLAN.
Returned Home
Miss Merle Westfalll and friend,
Mrs. Grace Thompson, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, returned home
Thursday from three months
vacation in Maine and New York.
Sunday Guests
Mrs. Lena Woodward enter
tanned with a family dinner, Sun
day at her home. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lees, of Heb
ron, Ohio: Mrs. T. G.. Warner and
sons, Gene and Tommy, of Utica;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Warner and
friends, Mrs. Clara Hornbeck and
Mrs. John Hull, of London.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Wallace are
announcing the arrival of a
daughter, Tuesday, at Spring
field City hospital. She weighed
6 pounds, and three ounces and
has been named, Jody La Dean
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace now reside
in Urbana and Mr.. Wallace is on
the teaching staff at Concord.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. Ernest Morningstar and
Mrs. Ethel Workman, of Wash
ington D. c.; Mrs. Richard Work
man, of Marion; Mr.. Gene Wes-
trick and Mrs. Helen Thimmis, OF
Columbus; were visitors at the
o. w. Wright home, Sunday.
Sick
| Mrs. Warren Lincoln was taken
to White Cross hospital for treat
ment and observation, Saturday
Mrs. Lincoln had been quite i'll
for several days. Her condition is
about the same.
Don Robinson underwent ma
| jor surgery at Lakeside Univer-
sity hospital, Cleveland, Thurs
day. He has been in i'll health for
some time.
Harry McMahill is still con-
fined to his home by illness. Their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Bradley
of Marion, came Saturday and
! is spending a few days here.
Mrs. Adah Ellsworth's condi-
ton is not improved.
Church Services
/ Church services will be held in
the Woodstock Univeralist church
Sunday at IL a. m. Special music
by the choir and everyone is
urged to attend Sunday School
at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Edgar Hammer, of Marys-
vile, Mrs. Beulah Connor, OF
Vienna, Va, and Mrs. Helen Lin
coin, were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
| sons.
Stationed at New Orleans
P. F. C. Edward Watts is now
stationed at Kecsler Air base
where he is taking Radar Train.
ing.
Minister Resigns
Rev. Homer Gleason submitted
a letter of resignation to the Uni
versalist Church trustees recently
and following the church services
Sunday morning, the letter was
read to the congregation by Mrs
Charles Clark, president of the
trustees, and it was accepted
with the deepest regret. Rev
4 Gleason has been in i'll health
several months.
The Gleason family came tC
l the community twelve years age
4 and have done wonderful Worl
in the church and community
and have made many lasting
| friends that regret their leaving
the UniVersalist Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Liberty GRANGE

Booster Night will be observed
by Liberty Grange, at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday. F. r. Greeneisen will be
present and show comic safety
movie. This will be an open meet
ing, and every one is invited to
attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Woodstock News

read in unison, and two favorite
songs were sung by the club.
Roll call, a slip of herb you
grew and describe its uses and
propagation.
A business meeting was held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
York Granqe

York Grange will hold their
regular meeting Thursday, Sept.
%. This will also be inspection
night and all members are urged
to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
PACE SEVEN
Cold Cream, Spot Remover

Cold Cream, Spot Remover
Did yoG know that cold cream
win remove perfume epots from
tables or dressers? Apply the cold
cream as soon as the perfume Is
spilled and wipe clean with soft tis-
sue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
4g2Ns<
Millcreek Blue Ribbon Club

Millcreek Blue Ribbon Club
Dean and Howard Mack, advisers
Ronald Ebright, reporter
The All meeting was held at
Ned Blumenschein's home on
Sept. Is. The meeting was called
to order and roll call was an
swered by the grade each got at
the Marysville fair on projects.
It. was decided TO have a VIE
ner roast and have the girls club
as guests.
The meeting adjourned n d
refreshments were served while
watching television. The next
meeting will be at Garlic n
Thompson's on Oct 2 at 8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Garden Club

The -Four Seasons" Garden
club meeting was held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Will
lam Dawson with eight members
present The club prayer was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Freedoms Farmers
John Jordan Jr., reporter
Cheste Steirhoff adviser

Cheste Steirhoff, adviser
The regular meeting of this
club was held at the home of
Ralph Kleiber, on Sept with all
the members present. The meet
ing was called to order by Loren
Nicol, and was in charge of the
new adviser, Chester Steirhoff.
Projects were discussed and
project books were filled out
Refreshments were served and
recreation enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Richard Burns at 7:30 p. m.
Sept. 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

In this same age group, accidents
caused 10 times as many deaths
as polio in l948.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
What HORSEPOWER
For Conveyors!
BY w. F. SCHAPHORST

IN ONE SIMPLE operation this
chart tells the horse power required
to drive the average conveying ma
chinery for handling grain, dirt,
gravel, sand, and other materials
commonly handled and elevated OH
farms. Just lay straightedge from
Pounds Conveyed Per Minute. Co
lunnn A, to the Height of Elevation.
Column c, and the horse power is
Immediately found in the intersec-
ton with Column B.
For example. the dotted line
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Put Belt ON Pulley
This Correct Way
BY w. F. SCHAPHORST

WHEN PUTTING on a wide belt,
don't use the method shown in Fig.
1. That sketch shows how wide belts
are commonly run onto moving
pulley, the lower pulley being the
standing pulley and the upper pulley
the running pulley. That method is
wrong because the belt is too far
over to the left on the lower pulley
and is in such a position that the
left-hand edge of the belt may be
stretched seriously before the belt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

will pass completely onto the upper
pulley.
Fig. 2 shows the correct way in
which to put on a wide belt. By
holding and guiding the belt so that
it will run onto both pulleys stimuli
taneously there will be no uneven
stretch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

drawn across this chart shows that
where $4,000 pounds of material are
conveyed per minute, the height of
elevation being SO feet, Column B
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

shows that 100 horse power is the
average requirement for power.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
NO HooKsl NO LATcHEsl
FAST, POSITIVE coNREcTI0Nsi
g.
ssL ASsufo Fos

PUSH. CLICK IT'S ENGAGEDl Water pres.
sure automatically seals the connection.
A TWIST. A PULL IT'S APART Saves
steps, eliminates latching and unlatching.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

thority on all people.
"fo accomplish this purpose. the
Soviet government ana It's agents
are using methods OF terror, OF
propaganda, and Of secret under
mining Of other systems from with
in. These methods are most like
81 10 succeed where there are
81 tiaf of weakness.
"Situations of weakness exist
IN ire world today where people
have become demoralized by war
and enemy occupation; where the
Soviet Army occupies a country /,
where governments are week and
people are divided; where people
are IN revolt against colonial rule;
where people are bowed down
with poverty and can see no way
out Of their troubles.
Soviet pressure is usally in
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

effective where there are 'situa-
- strength . Such situations
exist where people are united be-
f..fta a popular government and
determined to maintain their in
dependence; where people can
count on strong support from
othr free countries OF from the
United Nations; where people can
hope 10 create a better life by
their own efforts.
Helping TO Great situations Of
strength in many parts Of the
world is the Number policy of
the United States in the year
1850. This policy holds out the
best hope Of reaching eventual
agreement with the Soviet Uni
on.
This policy involves action to
carry out the Charter of the u.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

cans. a. people, are 70 exert
our full influence for peace and
freedom and Justice"
The booklet points cat that
since the beginnings Of human So
ciety there mas been a struggle
between those who regard the
state as supreme and those VINO
believe that authority resides IN
the people. with the state as
servant. not master 1t confirm
es
what makes today's version
of the conflict so serious is that
the old reactionary ideas are In
the hands Of an aggressive ex-
banding power which already con-
trols the lives OF more than zoo
million people. Moreover. this
great power expects eventually to
impose its doctrines and its aa-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
Qualified
REPUBLICAN,
LEADERS
Y 0 I
TUESDAY, Nov. 9TH

.4s....si:.Isa.,ssssa * 'ss
~~~--~~~wv rors Treasurer -
WILLIAM G. STRATT0N -
ssNa
For Superintendent OF Public Instructors
VERNON l.. NICKEL -
IN y
Fore Clerk of the Court -
EARLE BENJAMIN SEARCY
IMa
For Clerk of Appellate Court IA --.-. 49,
ROBERT l. CONN
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27
IGN POLICY BOOKLET

IGN POLICY BOOKLET
I'D
he request of President Tru-
the State Department has
red an authoritative 100
booklet on s0ur Foreign
4" The Importance of this
5 Indicated in this foreword
+, President:
a time when the duties of
ship fall heavily on thou
of Americans, there Is
nat all Of US can and should
on ourselves: to be well
ed about the problems that
1ur country; TO weigh the
to understand the issues.
form our own opinions and
aeHts.
IS is not an easy undertaking
: is necessary If We Amerl-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-27

y. 50 that the us. organization
may serve as powerful bulwark
Of peace and a deterrent to Az
gTcssion. II involves action under
the Charter TO build up and pool
the military defenses Of the U.
s. and other free nations.
at involves action TO weld the
free nations together politically
and develop collective policies for
constructive. dynamic peace.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24
Spiritual Find Due
On Coast

Hollywood Sister Wynona
Carr Of Cleveland, Ohio. who has
been touring the south and mid
dl-wesi for the past four months,
is due 10 arrive IN Hollywood this
month for a recording session with
Speciality Records. The young Spi.
ritual singer gained national ac-
claim with her first Speciality re
eording of Each Day, backed by
Lord Jesus Her magnetic vo-
cal delivery is done with poignant
fervor and sincerity that has cap
tivated listeners throughout the
country.
Spiritual singer. Sister Wynona
Carr is due in Hollywood this
month for recording session
with Speciality Records. Her first
release entitled Each Day,
backed b. Lord Jesus establish.
ed her as an up and coming star
IN the Spiritual Field.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24
The Preservation of
Democracy

Freedom is the srey breath Of
life for every worthwhile human
ideal FOR without 1t oppression
throttles human progress. II is
accident, therefore, that vital re
ligion, dedicated 10 the prophetic
ideals of Justice freedom and
peace a. the inalienalsls rights of
all men, is profoundly concerned
with the defense and extension Of
civil rights. Religion stands or
falls on the degree to which II
keeps alive the vision ard the Ger
tainty Of better life for all Gods
children. That in possible only IL
men are free 10 express their opin-
ions, to voice their differences.
and TO experiment with new forms
Of thought and action.
Judaism in particular has
long and honorable tradition Of
loyalty to the ideal Of freedom.
The Hebrew Prophets knew no
restraint in their attack upon the
exploitation and immortality Of
their day The Talmud is a monu-
ment TO the right of men to differ
and express their inner most con-
yictions.
For this reason. Judaism to-
day shares the interest of progress
sive labor in the extension of CT
vii rights to those corners of our
country which have Jagged be-
hind.
Through this concern religion
viii be contributing to the pre-
servation of democracy in Ameri-
ca, and its triumph throughout
the weird
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24
AME. Bishop I ellis
OF Marriage To
Expeciant Mother

Chicago Risbep Eeverdy 4.
Ransem oldest religious leaders
81 the African Methol, Episee.
pal Chueh adaus ia March Tho
ny ibaI he married hs hbt wife
because he was expecting baby
of Vhth lie Wus fle father
The marriage took place i0st he.
tore be- entered NibEfoGc pne
ee@i9r where he subsequently be-
came Chairman 81 the Beard 81
Trustees Rev naaa Ransom as
Ia his Ebony article entitled aCou
fe luas - A Bishop
Vow - anil director 81 re
search fof the AMI Church after
"a year Of aeNre the Bishop
SAY
There was a young eal ia onr
community camlty ~ loot upon
and endowed s3fh "a hauty that
stirred every every fibre ef eaana
imagination was youur. he 0na
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24
NAACP REJECTS
LEGION BID

Nee Xofh Al American
lexjea ,as8at.en fo participate
ia a nsi enai ael samm8ulsf son
frenee uas rejected ths week
e. tbs MACE 1,s.afd II directors
IL a lefsef to National NHefieAa
legion eemmaoaef Ge,egs y
craig
White vNersss'ur thn Asassla
t5n'. opposition Is eommunl.m.
az ioe r Wright chairman ~
~ NAAcr heard. asserted thEr
ms NAAep feels that othe n
festive Nay Re tanshat Cenimen
ssh ia t. hnld an America
that VII he ea HseaalnRfVl fer
missionaries wit Ord a. converts
willing a. listers an America
without racial discrimination and
aggregation. with complete ecos
nomIr nAtieal aad -osial eQ1all
~ got all men
~ Wright neseA that among
the organisations joining thc Ie-
g,ona aati.fommunles crusade
afe several ~ favor ihr sesee
Cation 81 Negro Amerieans m
tho armed ssts ieea and Ia sesef
ans' organizations others ~hn bar
Negro artists FROM their prnpor-
lies others Who oppose equality
ef opportunity IN enplayment
stlil others Wha favor aegrera
8ed s,hoels. lis white residential
areas. aed exclusion # Negro
Americans frnm placea 81 public
accommodation IN Wright
stated that thc NAACp cannot
ealiahotate With those Whe Weald
maintain the inequalities Of the
color haf
Following the conference held
IA New York january Il 20. AZ
which the NAACr WAS rot ne.
presented II was announced that
a position 80 the combinations
committee waa heing held open
FOR the Association The board
action rejects all collaboration Ina
this movement
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24
NAACp Board
Approves Conduct
OF Mobilization

Aas Yefl Feb II geieg,
lns as appeal made Is the New
Aek transh -, Tvs M ianal A.
giaton tsa ike Advancement af
eelofed teeple e. sensute Ray
Wilkins aefinN secretary asd TO
invest gate his handling ef tho
Aatse0al Emergency slea Rights
Mobilization lbe national board Of
de,fvi la given Mt wilkins
ana fhe national etlIee a,air ~
fotf II confidence for Their Part
IL tt mobilization
Tina metnn Was adopted wtth
onls thfgf dissenting votes at the
regular monihley meeting of tbe
beard 81 February II
Claiming that the screening pro-
eess So az fer the generalization
Of delegates to the Washington
conference last month had ruled
ont 4amv Of H. members. The
branch hled oharpes with The
board against the acting aeete.
taiS The board heid thai the oy.
l'ieuce did not suHtain the charges.
The board not only approved
the WORK If Nj Wilkins but also
upheld "the careful screening Of
cedehl al" which il said was
made necessary by the conduct
II ihe branch The scraening had
hecir devised BY the MACE In
cooperation with the sponsoring
organizations as means If pre-
sHutnR lhe adirafon ri anti
democratic Communist elements.
II any mistakes were made la
ihe cValuusien of thu credentials
81 any delegate" the board res.
olnlion continued. "lhse Is mnt
ter nf sincere regret The board
Wll nake every effort to secure
is al gatherings sponeored by the
a Association faif and careful screen
lnR Of parsons claiming TO be
accredited delegates
The board urges an persons of
good vii who feed sincerely AZ.
greved IN any action on aecre-
citation 10 subordinate any sense
of personal grievance TO our com.
mon interest IN the advancement
of ciyil tigbtaF
The jamaica, L. L. branch.
through Guy Il Brewer. also sub
milted complaint on the conduct
Of be mobilization.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24
Dickered With Team

Believing that nnany was Il
free agent" the Cubs d'ckered
fer his services They discovered
however that he was not a free
agent and in keeping with base
balls new policy Of recognizing
Nal contracts, they halted negot-
iations.
This; Of course; is sharp de-
-parture from the manner in which
Tom Baird alleges that Branch
Hickey obtained Jackie Robinson.
1t also should serve as lesson"
TO other Negro stars who have
major league ambitions. Independ
ent sale; while under eontrac, 10
an NAL club; may well lead to
embarrassing consequences.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24

haany mlgh' have beeenie az
Important cog ia The Angels 1850
machine lie htz q long hall and
has h. SIZE e Easter
Ihs club; ii which Booker Nc
ban.eis IS menhgf currently Is
working oa improvements ever the
1919 club which wound az in TIE
cellar
Among the players nho have fe
turned signed contracts Is NJ.
Daniels who f.n be8 last season
With am - average after first
posting IL record
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24
NAACP Asks Hear.
ing for Fired NYC
Employee

NeV York hearing GA be-
haif - Ean.ee Griffin office key
paneh operator Who ela'ms hee
ais. hafee from hor Rosra af ~
aeati-e )oh was brought about
~ racial discrimination. has bseu
reQa. ted bY lack Greeuherg AS
aaant sreaial counsel lon MACE
81 Griffin charges that ~
reason vas given faf her aisml
sal ana that previously she had
been subjected Re aefoeatory ~
marks and intentional injury by
her immediate superior.