davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
julien c. Wyche
CHANCE FOR YOUTH
THE DETROIT POLICE DEPARTMENT Is

THE DETROIT POLICE DEPARTMENT is in in
mediate need Of patrolmen. Here, then, exceue
opportunity for qualified young Negro men to secure
permanent employment and help boost relation
in one STEP
If you can meet the qualifications the following
are some OF the advantages Of the job: Assured an
nua salary; Liberal pension after % years Of service
(3) Opportunity for advancement merit basis "a
Sound insurance and sick leave protection (5) Dye
fed work summer and winter furloughs For fyedy
week you receive S34l3 for the first year to sH n
four years
WE ARE BEATING DRUMS for race young men
to seek these jobs because of the mounting complaint
of nfractons of police rules and brutality made
Negro citizens against local police department
II stands to reason. if we have Representatives,
Der of Negro policemen then such complaints should
reduced. Reduced for chiefly two First there
would be more colored patrolmen in the Negro neigh
borhoods and secondly, the possibility OF beakngw
the standard practice of teaming whites with whites
WITH MIXED TEAMS of patrolmen the white
fcers could have opportunity to realize that al Ne
groes not extraordinarily inclned. defiant and
scornful OF the law to the extent that forcefu mea
have 10 be employed.
These teams also would standout in the minds
the members of the nations largest minority group
examples of Democracy in Action. Not only would The
teams gain the respect OF the Negro race but pooog
also cement relations in other segments Of the
ANOTHER FACTOR IS that the Negroes m
have attempting TO gain promotions better the chance
of gaining more lofty positions in the police de-
partment In similar manner, revanpng Of tie
police academy could be accomplished in which truly
fair-reatment program TO all persons could be fer
In the final outcome, the City of Detroit would have
respected police force. Respected and welcomed asa
public service which protects and aids, rather ha
brow beat and harass. The cop that walks the beat
would be looked upon friend, not as foe.
LET US ENCOURAGE qualified young men y
choose the police department as career for YOU can
never foretell what great numbers can indirectly q
directly accomplish in the way of relations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30

IF YOU HAVE FAILED TO accomplish all the Things
YOU had anticipated during 1850 do not be
YOU have few more days left If you have VIII 70
do the task is half accomplished -.
Many men have accomplished great Things Wltnin
dav while others have taken lifetime to accomplish
nothing If procrastinaton has stolen from you most
of the days Of the present year guard well the precious
few that remain until you have accomplished somethng
worthwhile.
TIME MAY BE TOO short for you to remove noun
tans but certainly there enough time for you TO
spread few flowers along the way of some deserving
soul trying TO find the better way; there may not be
time for YOU to journey foreign lands to tell the story
Of the New Born King but there is yet time for you TO
tell those about YOU that He died for ALL
Many of us are lifelong failures because we sit
down year in and year out looking for big things to
accomplish completely ignoring the little things that
dange daily at the very fnger-ps, and which could be
accomplished easily elephant crushing mouse
THERE ARE SOME persons who have tried con-
scentiously but have failed to accomplish the
little things. They should not be discouraged for
short the time may in this present year there
still time enough to succeed.
We have many baseball beted out of the
taken two usty swings and missed: we have the
football carried the goal line to pay dirt the
fourth and final down. after three downs failed show
any gain.
THEN TOO. MANY football game has been won
IN the last minute of play So, dear reader there may
vet be time for TO fulfill your New Years Resolu-
ton If YOU make every minute count, and remember,
Nothing succeeds like success"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
Mixed Units Show
GaIIantry In Korea

EDITORS NOTE: Perhaps OF the most heroic
and hearfw aring reports emanafns from the Korean
front the following dispatched last week from seoul
Korea by the United Press. lauding the outstanding
deeds of mixed units of the US. End DivisionJ
SEOUL Korea-Mxed Negro and white units OF
the United States End Division handled themselves WIN
conspicuous gaantry in fighting Chinese Communists
on the Chongchon River line, the Army's rowing Ell
cency expert in infantry operations reported
Col s. L. A. Marshall. military analyst OF The
Detroit News and chief Army historian Of the Eu-
ropean Theaier of Operations tETo) in World War
H. said that neither in the Pacific European thea
did find division that fought WAN more GAL
lantrY than the End
Marshall, serving operations analyst IN
Korea compiled the detailed histories of 6 companies
of the 9TH and 38th infantry regiments during their
furious week-long battle and withdrawal from Kujang-
dong south to Suchon last month They were under
attack by six Chinese divisions
Il did not find company that yielded ground
until its ammunition out until it became unus-
ually encountered by its dead and wounded" Marshall
said. "No unit left any of its wounded behind"
He picked Baker" company of the 9Th Infantry
regiment as possibly the bravest in action
THAT companY's stand was perhaps unequaled in
American military history" he said I'll entered &C
ton with IFS and Withdrew only resimentai
orders with its tail fighting like hell "a hours later
with only "a men not wounded
The company commander, Capt William c. Wal
lace of Peersburgh Va, was wounded in the first hour
of battle and his executive officer Negro Lieut. Eli
c. Wynn of Durham NC, led the company for the
next "a hours.
Get the picture Marshall said The c. o. from
coms-Crop Donald Crawford (South Boston, Va) and
Sergt Lawrence c. Smith. Jr, Sandstone, Va) disn-
gushing themselves in action along with Wynn
Marshall said the fighting at close quarters
that there eight reported instances of
hsfghfing between Americans and Chinese.
IF the whole war fought that basis
would have it long ago." Marshall said. Corp
Tracy Young (Gouldsboro Me- and James White
(Cadz o. both knocked out Chinese who their
positions"
The lone army" of the bitter engagement was
Pfc Edsel Turner, 1913 Monticello avenue Kalamazoo
Mich
There is Turner" Marshall said lapsing into the
historical present he and another holding ridge
while the remainder of the company withdraws.
Turner stays under tremendous fire until he has
FIVE rounds in his MI and grenade left He throws
the grenade down side of the hill and fires the rife
down the other.
by the time Turner scrambles TO the bottom of
the hill there are Americans there. He realizes
the company has Withdrawn and hides in a river bed
He sees Chinese litter picking up their wounded
The next morning from his hiding place he watches the
Chinese bury 10 dead from his hilltop redoubt"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
William II. Bonds
IF YOU HAVE FAILED

Dear Reader:
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Men S 4.95 to 5.95
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ond-out styles, many others. Sizes small,
medium, large, extra Ioree. Just see
them!
The Hscht Co., Downstairs Store. Mems Furnishings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
MURDER SUSPECT I5
 HELD IN MICHIGAN
 FOR TEXAS KILLING

MUNISING, Mich, Feb. 9VA- Evald Johnson, 32, wanted in Texas in the unsolved tourist camp slay- ing of a prominent oil man last June, was arrested here today.
 Munising police, tipped by Texas authorities, took the red-halred Johnson at the home of a sister here, nabbing him at l a.m., today while he slept He offered no re- siStance.
 Officer T. J. Bowling said John- son was being held in the Alger County Jail flor extradition on murder charge" in the killing of w.. A. (Tex) Thornton, famed oil fleld explosives expert, at an Amarillo, Texas, tourist camp last June 22.
 Formal charges of murder were filed yesterday at Amarillo against Johnson and his young wife.
 The arrest here climaXed a wide spread hunt developing after pretty blond young woman, who claims to be Johnson's wife, told Washington, DC, police yesterday that her husband killed Thornton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
SECOND THEFT FORCES
 COLLECTION OF CANS
 FOR MARCH OF DIMES

A second sad commentary having to do with the human race and charity has forced those in charge of the March of Dimes" campaign to collect all downtown containers.
 Committee women were making the roundup today, although it had been planned to leave the containers until March l. The committee voted this action to avoid loss of any further sums.
 Containers disappeared early this week from the Bus Station Restaur- ant and the Baranof Cigar Stand.
 These losses are comparatively minor, however, in view of the largest collection to fight infantile paralysis since the war days. Ac- cording to Mrs John Mccormick, who headed the committee for the Alaska Crippled Children's Asso- citation and the VFW Auxiliary which sponsored the tag day, total receipts to date amount to S790.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
GARDEN CLUB TO HOLD CONTEST ON
 12TH 5T. PLANTING

Gastineau Channel residents will have the opportunity to express their views as to the most suitable planting for the triangle at the foot of Twelfth Street in Juneau
 Details of the contest will be announced in few days, accord ing to Mrs. Earle Hunter, Jr., pro- gram chairman of the Juneau Garden Club, which will sponsor it.
 The club met yesterday after noon in the home of Mrs. James Larsen, with an unusually large attendance. Mrs. James McNam- ara was co-hostess for the dessert luncheon which preceded the pro- gram.
 As the Garden Club already is building up a fund for landscaping the grounds for the Juneau Mem orial Library, a memorial to local war heroes, members voted to pledge only $50 to the library fund They expressed the hope, however to be able to increase this amount
 Mrs. V. F. Williams reported large and enthusiastic audience at the June in January" show of color slides of gardens in and near Juneau last month in the Lutheran Church.
 This event was the climax of the 1949 program committees work. The club expresses it's appreciation to the score of contributors who loaned the slides and made the show possible.
 Ms. W. J. Walker gave a talk on the care of Christmas plants, dis cussing those most generally given at that time cyclamen, poinsetti, cherry and Christmas cactus.
 Mrs. J. P. Porter read two papers submitted last year in the Garden Club contest on the growing of plants.
 That of Mrs. Oscar Sandvik was on the peony, while Mrs. Knox Marshal had written on the Jersey Gem viola. Both amateur gardeners live in Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
7 ARRESTS,
 ROSE THEFT

NEW YORK, Feb. 94Rl-Two men have been arrested and have ad- mitted participation in the daring S25,0O0 gem and fur robbery at the home of snowman Billy Rose, police said today.
 The announcement was made by Police Commissioner William P. OBrien. It came after the two had been questioned for hours by top ranking members of the police de- partment.
 The commissioner said that three other men also were bring sought.
 He identified the two men in custody as Andrew Finnegan, 34, a longshoreman and Alex (RedO Grenlick, 33, of Astoria, Queens. Both men have long police records, O'Brien said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
VIZ. W. AUXILIARY PLEDGES $25Q FOR
 JUNEAU LIBRARY

"As the Juneau Library will be a memorial to the boys from this area who gave their lives in World War II, let us give as generously as we can. There is no question but that our support will be unanimous.
 Thus was the question of partici- patton brooght before the auxiliary to Post 5559, Veterans of Foreign Wars. at the meeting last night.
 In only the time required to take official action, the VFW women pledged themselves to give $25O
 A contribution also was voted to the March of Dimes, for which drive so far totals S790.
 Two new members, Mrs. Chester Zenger and Mrs, Joseph Akagi were initiated and welcomed into the organization.
 Mrs. John Mccormick, president, appointed Mrs. J. c. Cahail as acting guard for the remainder of the year and Mrs. Henry Cropiey, his torian.
 Members drew names of veterans in the hospital at Seward for re- membrance on Valentines Day.
 Mrs. James Brunette reported on her attendance as Auxiliary repre- sentative at the annual meeting of the Cripple Children's Association, and recommended that the Auxili- ary assume the responsibility of some of the needed sewing.
 A number of future events are occupying Auxiliary members. With their husbands, and post members and their wives, they will share a covered dish dinner February IT in the Dugout.
 Committees named last night for this affair are: food-MrS. Dan Ma honey; kitchen-Mrs. Natalie Gus tafson and Mrs. James Brunette; dining room-Mrs. Emmett Botelho, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Rudolph and Mrs. Rosemary Doogan; decorations Mrs. Jack Cropley and Mrs. Henry Cropley; dinner entertainment - Mrs. E. P. Chester, Jr.; and program Mrs. John Mccormick.
 Officers will be nominated at the next regular meeting of the Auxili- ary, March l2.
 A special event was planned yes- terday in commemoration of the silver anniversary of establishment of the national home at Eaton Rapids. This, it was voted, will be a silver tea" Saturday April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09

"The 15-percent depletion allow ance was specifically granted to the mining industry by law after long study by the Ways and Means Committee. It is a legitimate way for mining enterprise to recover it's capital since ore is wasting asset"
 He said the domestic mining in dustry, except for the very substan- tial operators, is dying out.
 Bills to authorize federal aid for exploration and development ot promising ore bodies are pigeon holed in the House Rules Commit tee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
Craekdown on Foes Of Mining Industry
 Asked in Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9tR-Con- greSs was called on yesterday to crack down on the foes of the min ing industry
 Rep. Barring tD-Nev) criticized, in statement for the Congressional Record, a recent administration re- commendation that depletion allow ances for mining operations should be reduced.
 It is plain nonsense" he said, to accuse the industry of taking ad- vantage of loopholes in the tax laws.
 He said:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
SEARCH FOR MISSING
 TRAppER DISCONTINUED

Active search for Richard Melang, Ketchikan trapper missing in the Cape Decision area since late in November, has been called off, Coast Guard headquarters here said today.
 Air and surface searches of the area had found no trace ot the trap per, last reported seen leaving Cape Pole for Coronation Island Novem- Der 28 in an 11-foot skiff With four inches of freeboard showing A southeast gale was reported to have been blowing at the time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
MORE FISH STORED
 THAN EVER BEFORE,
 SAYS FW5 REPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-tR-The nation had almost 100000 GOO pounds of frozen fish and shellfish in stor- age Dec 1, flew hundred thousand pounds more than ever before re- ported" the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice said today.
 The agency added, in it's quar- terly outlook for the marketing oi fishery products, that stocks prop. ably have been reduced consider ably since Dec. 1, because proouc-. ton at this time of the year is at a low ebb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09

A young peoples service will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Bethel Tabernacle, Fourth and Franklin Streets. The program will include a "singspiration," songs by a mixed trio, and talk by Billie Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09

In Tokyo government workers threatened a general Japan-wide strike following refusal of the Jap anese Prime Minister to grant wage increases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
S200 PLEDGED TO
 LIBRARY, REBEKAHS

Juneau's Rebekahs Lodge has pledged $2oo to the Library Fund. The action was taken at the meet ing of the lodge held last night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
. Irwin
BY MRS. MILTON PETERS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp,
of MarysvilIe. on trip to Gin
cinnati, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bosley
we're guests at a birthday din
ner Sunday in honor of their
son, Bud Bosley, at his home,
near Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters
spent Wednesday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Paul Prince,
of billiards. They were accom-
panied home by their grand
daughter, Paulette, who stayed
with her grandparents until
Sunday.
The Irwin w. S. c. S. were
entertained by Mrs. Gambill, of
Milford Center, Thursday. Those
who were present reported a
very good program and very
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Carrie Baker spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Olive Owens, of Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longanecker and
son, George, of Urbana, visited
Sunday afternoon at the McIn-
tire home.
Miss Ruth McIntire spent
Tuesday in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durelle Gabriel
and son, Joe, of Milford Center
visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Daum, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Otha Warren and son
Leon, of Marion, visited the
formers sister, Mrs. Blanche Nc
Intire, on Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
> Allen Center
By MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent
moved last week to the Heizer
farm which they purchased, and
have been remodeling the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Stierhoff
have moved to the Kent farm
which his father purchased.
A series of two weeks meet
ing is in session now at the
Baptist church with Rev. For
sythe preaching. Services each
evening at p. m.
MIR and Mrs. Floyd Dunbar
spent Sunday afternoon with
their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Michaels at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stillings.
District No. OF the Union
County Farm Bureau will hold
a meeting Saturday evening in
the Farm Bureau Hall.
Mrs. d. Carl Spain and Connie
Kent, Of Marysville, spent Sun
day afternoon with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robin
son attended the funeral of a
cousin, Frank Kent, in Urbana,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and
little daughter, of Marysville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown
were dinner guests Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Brown, celebrating the
birthday anniversary of the lat
ter's son, Larry
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Polling
called Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Belleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Smith
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Zahn and daughter, Car
rie, in Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Brown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Redwood News
ON THE SICK LIST

Mrs. Fred Rapp, who broke her
ankle several weeks ago when
she fell from a step ladder, is
out on crutches.
Mrs. Ralph Lenox, who broke
her hip some months ago, is able
to do her own work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koch are
showing improvement. Mr.. Koch
had an attack of pneumonia and
Mrs. Koch was treated with the
same illness but both are better.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Alice Price, sister of Mrs.
E. w. Morrison, who is in a rest
home in Delaware, is not so we'll,
The rest home has been moved
to a new location on, Route %.
Mrs. Frank Cramer, who suf-
fered severe burns on her hand
when fat in a pan became over
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
(contiued from page 81

Blue Eyes"
Mr. Marvin Fogt is the music
instructor in the Redwood
schools. Mr.. Fogt also presented
Richard Parrott from the Mag
netic Springs school, where he
teaches part time. He received
a rating of superior on his alto
saxophone solo, In an Eight
eenth Century Drawing Room. :"
Irwin Curbin, of the Redwood
School, rated excellent on a vocal
solo. Miss Pat Warner played a
flute solo which was rated ex-
cellent and a piano number that
was rated very good.
The four entries receiving su-
perior rating will go to Capital
University April % to compete in
the state finals.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16

heated and burst into flame, is
recovering.
Mrs. Fred Moffett was rushed
to Jane Case hospital Monday
evening in the Hastings ambu-
lance. She was to undergo sur
gerry at p. m. Tuesday. Her
daughter, Mrs. Sherm Hecker-
man of Findlay, has been called
home.
Mrs. Cora Ford, mother of Mr..
Glen Moore, entered Antonio
Hospital, Kenton, last Thursday
afternoon for observation and
treatment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Bulletin Reprinted

Demands for new bulletin,
Small Fruit Production in Ohio,
exhausted the initial printing in
one month. Copies from the Sc
cond printing can now be obtain
ed from county agents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
Beginning 1900 following described property wit
ll-CATTLE-ll

Including head Registered Ayrshes IoIIOWs .
hefer calved June 2nd l9 Sired
by Elm Knoll Teddy and out of Lepptt Teddy Douglas who at
the Wnrow Michigan Bred Feb 2s 1850 to Clark Lands
Majestic Jim, for first calf
Spotted SNOWFALL April 1948 Sired Roselawn
Magnet Warrior Ashgrove Future Lady Craig Bred Nov 3O
949 for first calf Goodcre premier sire at the Columbus bull
farm;
Sept l94S Sired by Roselawn Magnet
high DAM She carries
infusion of Penhurst boodne she has not been bred
old Hoen-BroWn Swiss fresh In Decem
and bred Col Harry Jedd Bridge February 2 and giving
good flow of milk;
year Ayrshire Guernsey cow bred Penshus
Bo freshen by This will be her third
lactaton period, and she is a great mixer;
One old Hotein bred Dunoggn Foot Print
due to frehen July 9Th This and has had all he
er calves to date;
old Ayrshire Guernsey freshened Sept lh
hee coming old in July and
bred Feb 5h Denhom Modest King Puto Hoen heer
caved Aug 8h l949 sired by Canaon WARRIOR Aye
Holstein heifer calved h 949 and Hosten
nished
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Meiinhardts
Make 1t a
In A Row
by Bob Keefer

Tom Meinhardt's we'll trained
Lions now stand alone on the
first-place pedestal in the Z a t
Cleveland Glass F League as the
teams enter their fourth week of
competition. AS the only undefeat-
ed team in the league, the Lions
have established themselves as
heavy favorites to win the first
half crown. However, they must get
by the Sexton Hawks and Camp
bell Tigers in order to achieve
that goal. Meanwhile, the Fort
Cubs, whose only loss was a for
felt to the Lions, will be challeng-
ing in the first round.
The Lions showed surprising
strength in walIopping the Mason
Panthers, 32-13, last Saturday.
Paced by Harold Sullivan and Don
Heidel, the much-improved Lions
held a 10-1 first quarter lead and
a 17-4 halftime margin as they
coasted to an easy victory. Prac-
tice sessions conducted by their
conscientious coach, Tom Mein-
hardt, have proven very beneficial
for the Lions and the recent addi-
ton of Harold Sullivan Will make
them tough team to beat.
In last Saturdays other games,
the Campbell Tigers handed the
Henderson Sharks their third
straight loss, 29-10, with Right
Forward Howie Rose setting new
league scoring mark of IA points
to lead the attack. The Sharks are
handicapped by lack of height but
in 4 ft. 8 in. George Garland have
a clever, aggressive player who
improves with each game. The
final game saw the Fort Cubs
knock the Sexton Hawks out of a
first-place tie, 1910, in a rough
contest in which 27 fouls were
called by Referees Bob Schafer and
Bill Keefer. Big Bill Cowan, the
George Mikan" chalked
up IL points to outscore the opposi-