davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
for questioning after arrest
Wednesday morning at the
West Jefferson-24th Yard.

WeSl Je11efSOH-z34u oA0.
This was the first report OF
threatened violence in the four
day strike which has rubbish and
garbage collections to a state that
rodents are having a field day.
Police protection is still being
given city employees and trucks
on the job.
A DPW truck driver since 1917
Clay told police that three men
in a Cadillac followed him home
Tuesday and when he went for
his rveolver, the men told his
wife. Pearl, 81: Tell your hus-
band not to report for work if
he knows what's good for him.
Mayor TO Confer
Mayor Cobo was scheduled 10
CONTINUED On Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Robinson Trounces
! oe lO-Round Win

RAM FORD, Conn.-Sugar Ray
H.. 'Son scored a unanimous vic
hiah over Billy Brown Monday
H. 's winning every round of a
H. 'ounoer. Although the ref
6udrs save Brown one round, both
MeI,asVo voted unanimously for the
Overweight champion. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
wounded In Korea

Ers s , among the Detroit area
tare FUNDED .a in the Korean war
knce l "a week was Lieut.. Clar-
hice 9 =. smith, son of Mrs. Ber-
|Ns smith, 1888 Willis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Golfers Nome Smith
As New President:
Ruise Dues TO $42

Ernie Smith was elected pre-
sident of the Marysville Country
Club for the coming season at
the annual "Tee-o off" banquet
held in Buffers Wednesday eve
ming. Approximately so golfers
were on hand for the shin-dig.
Other officers chosen were DR..
Earl Kinsey, vice president, and
M L. Rausch, secretary
er. New directors are Andy Cary,
Plain City; Charles B. Mills, DR..
Kinsey; Robert Graham, Dal
Turney, Delaware; and Dwight
Hush.
1t was decided by the mem
bers present to raise the dues
for this year. The new schedule
of membership fees will be $42
for resident members, $50 for
nonresident members, and $24
for those joining the club for
the first time.
1t was also decided to limit
all play strictly to four-somes,
unles the course is not busy.
When play is light, it will be
left up to the discretion of
Course Manager G.. L. Kings
more whether golfers may play
in two-somes, or groups of other
numbers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Hoffman Given Berth
On All-Ohio Tenn
As Chosen by UP.

Bud Hoffman, high scorer for
Marysville's district champion
ship basketball team, was given
a third team berth on the ALI
State team as picked by the Uni
ted Press last week. Hoffman
scored 395 points this year for
an average of 1873 per contest.
This was his third all-state
mention. He was named to the
AP All-Ohio track team last year
as sophomore He made this
team in the broad jump. Last fall
Bud was picked as a halfback
on the AP All-Ohio class B foot
ball team. He was the only boy
from this district to place on the
class B first string.
In earning the All-Ohio men
ton in basketball Hoffman paced
Marysville to its best record in
history, % games won, two lost.
He was also placed on the all
Mid-State league team by the
coaches at their final meeting.
Bud was placed on the central
district first team this year for
the second consecutive season.
He made it last year as a sopho-
more. In addition, he holds the
scoring record for Marysville
basketball with his 395 points for
a season and for one game when
he poured in 20 against Plain
City last year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
. Raymond
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mr.. James Newlan and son,
Edgar, of Circleville, were callers
Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall
Mrs. June Fogle, of near Broad
way, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. F. B. Lewis,
Mrs. Lena Evans, son, James,
and two children, of East Lib
erty, spent Sunday afternoon
with their sister and aunt, Mrs.
Blanche Phipps.
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Bowersmith,
and was Sunday dinner guest
in the home of her daughter
Daryl Lee Organ, of Marysville,
spent the weekend with rela-
tives, in Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shearer
were callers of Mrs. Lewis, on
Thursday.
A shower was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bushong,
on Tuesday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bushong, of Ken
ton, who were just recently mar
ried.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert LeMaster on
March IA. It has been named
Cathy Lou. They now have two
sons and two daughters.
Mr.. James Carney, and Miss
Rose Mary Jackson, of Marys-
vile, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bushong
and family
Mrs. Gertie Smith was able to
leave the hospital Sunday and is
much improved. She will stay at
her sisters home, Mrs. Bertha
Hirsch, for a week and then stay
at her daughters home in Byhal-
ia.
Mrs. Hoagland remains about
1he same. She is staying with her
daughter, Bernice Hanes and
kfamily. She was honored with
the Pulpit flowers, the gift of the
Loyal Daughters class of w.
Fourth Ave. Church of Christ, in
Columbus.
Callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Herd were Mrs. Eva
Bowersmith, Mrs. Isabel Miller,
Mrs. Marilyn Wood, Rev. Hinkle
\ and wife, Mrs. Leila Hegender-
afer and Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lbert Hegenderfer, Mrs. E. c.
jackson, and Mrs. Graham call
Fed and presented Mrs. Herd with
beautiful Easter Lilly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Millcreek Grange

Next regular meeting of Mill
creek Grange will be held Tues
day evening March % in the
Grange Hall.
This will be the quarterly
birthday supper Pot luck sup
per will be at Z p. m. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
School Defeats Grange

Magnetic Springs High School
varsity defeated the Leesburg
Grange team 48-47 Tuesday
night in a benefit game for Red
Cross Fund. In the preliminary
game the Magnetic reserves
downed Grange reserve team
40-39.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
New York Expenditures

Two-thirds Of the expenditures Of
towns in New York goes for high
ways, while the biggest item Of
cost in counties is welfare, accord
ing to a recent Cornell study
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23

READ TIE JOURNAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

What crowd Among the many present to cheer
for their favorites Verlyne Price, Jewell Sears
Jerry Beal, Bob Patterson, George Nesbtt and many
others. P. S. Our team won.
Saturday evening 1 attended the dance at the
Labor Temple. The music was pretty sharp al
though they really didn't have too much of a crowd
Among the many present DeNorris Ewing,
Bunny and Doll Eddie Green, Joe Clemens, Fred
Dukes, Duboy Claridy La Val Tate (from Manly,
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. William Sayles, Larry Weaver
Clarence, Essie Whitaker and many others. Say.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
General Feels OK,

Tmmers feeling about Negro
Indignation Of his division was
basically the same as MacNider's
Of the 103rd Infantry Division.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08


automobile-its blues it?
Sunday afternoon Aparico Sarah Brown my
grandmother and drove place Adney
While
Bert Wade who proudly displaying northems
bring
(smile)! nothing-and
overheard talk the
tried tell him that the only kidding
venture away the place any
just him boy Csmile)!
Pin hOnOrs Of the week extended this
formerly PoVeI) Mansfield who
the parents baby girl formerly
Weber Junus Powell who the Of baby boy. Con-
gratulatiOns to both couples!
Underwood
their wedding Win tell you a
but diary had Wednesday, caught
bus of Crosby for Minneapolis at three Read the
nstalment
who would like to read light literature that
wouldn't take time! After 1 finished story-I
closed could the
Sunday at the Labor Temple Lawrence Shannon Charene
Curry
Moinesdo Be?) Harriet
Davis Luverne Buford Rosmond Miller Jane Stone Charles
Sonny Martin Crawford, Russell Eugene
Robinson Russell Roland Grissam,
Worhingon Nathaniel Walker
ley Stone Dolores Neb Eddie Mandele Freddie Dillon,
quite bit of attracted by Pie Thompson
really
well, all can't be exceptional dancers (smile)!
Very sorry that old Crspus
Home Mrs Nina Crosby passed week
sympathy to her family at this time.
Well guess this Right
jeans lumberjack like
eating get you
club meeting around the weekend, remain
Charlotte Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Sally Luther, Active
Homemaker and Reporter,
Candidate For LeuiSIofuTe

A homemaker newspaperwo-
man is in the race for state rep
resentative in the 30th legislative
district.
She is Sally Luther MRS. c.
H She was a newspaper repor-
ter before resigning her job
June 80 to file for office.
A college graduate and wife of
a lawyer, she is an active worker
in the League of Women Voters,
AAUW. YWCA, and is on the
board of directors of Northeast
Neighborhood House. She is 81
years old and is a member of
Westminster Presbyterian church,
American Newspaper guild (CIO)
and National Federation of Press
women.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
FREEMAN SAYS STATE
COR. HAS NOT HELPED
HEALTH OF CITIZENS

Orville Freeman, candidate for
DFL nomination for attorney
general said Wednesday, Much
Of the responsibility for ever
growing national government lies
with the state governments
which fail to perform the func-
tons they should on the state
level"
Our Republican state admin
stration is particularly negligent
In their responsibilities" said
Freeman. They have done moth
ing to better the health of Min
nesota's citizens, and went out OF
their way to scuttle the Coopera-
tive Health bill in the last legis-
lature. They refuse to raise old
age assistance, unemployment
compensation, and other neces-
sary relief programs to ac-
ceptable levels. They have had to
be bludgeoned into even a half
way acceptable housing bill. They
have refused to accept respon-
sibility for helping administer
some OF our national farm pro-
grams. Conservation programs
have been sketchy and inconsis-
tent" Freeman charged.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

against our past experiences with
the Army revealed a decided
change for the better. We felt,
and still do, Camp Mccoy has all
the markings Of being one of the
finest training centers in the
Army system II more Negro inte-
grafton takes place. The reserve
divisions we saw training there
have officers and men who, on the
whole, aren't concerned with a
mans color or where he comes
from or what his religion Is.
What he does as a soldier is the
only thing apparently important
to them.
We certainly appreciate the
Fifth Army Public Information
section giving US the chance to
see Camp Mccoy installations.
The trip, even by air, was one this
writer will never forget.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
SPORTS

Alethea Gibson, who was de-
feated by Louise Brough, the
reigning Wimbledon queen, 1-6,
6-3, 6-8, was on the brink of one
of the biggest upsets in the ten
mis- world when a rain disrupted
the match. After the rain, Miss
Gibson could not regain her pre-
vious game and lost out. Alethea
Gibson will be heard from in the
tennis world. The only thing she
needs now Is seasoning in big
time tennis.
Louise Moore and Julien Phil
ippy advanced to the semi-finals
in the city-wide doubles tennis
tourney here. They were defeated
so, 6-3 by the defending cham
pions. Moore also went to the
third round Of the city-widS
singles tournament before theing
ousted.
AS 1 predicted, Jim Pendelton
and Ray cambridge were named
to the American Association All
Star team.
In Chicago last week, saw the
Brooklyn Dodgers versus the
Cubs last Tuesday and Wednes-
day. There is nothing wrong with
the club that a little pitching and
a hot hitting streak by Jackie
Robinson won't cure. talked to
Roy Campanella and he sends
his regards to all the fans in the
Twin Cities.
Mic Combs and Ches Oden
started drills with the st. Thorn
as Varsity last Monday.
Entee Shine, OF South Bend,
Ind, registered at Notre Dame
this fall. Shine is 5 feet, inches,
220 pounds and was all state end
in football and basketball at
South Bend Central. Frank Leahy
expects great things from him
when he is eligible for the Notre
Dame varsity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte Port0et

The man who removed the mountain he who began
carrying away the small stOnes-Chinese ProVerb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
BIOGRAPHICAL
By William Henry Huff

l rhymed before l wrote or read
For Oft while on my rustic bed,
Pure rhymes came pulsing to me,
When later on l learned to write
l wrote them down, both day and
night,
Says everyone who knew me.
My neighbors praised the things
wrote
And if it had come to a vote,
Not one would have dissented.
II one had dared to be so rude
A verbal war would have ensued
And he would have repented.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Arrived the Greyhound bus in Minneapolis 7:3O m
day September 5th but then I'm ahead stoLt
back to Friday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
INER JOHNSON
SEEKS NOMINATION
FOR CLERK OF COURT

liner Johnson, former clerk Of
the Town Of Minnetonka, Is can
didate for Clerk of Hennepin
County District Court.
Mr.. Johnson is 80 years Of
age, married and owns his own
home. He is active in PTA cir
Giles and district chairman of
March of Dimes and member of
Westwood Lutheran church.
Active in union organizations,
Mr.. johnson is a member of Milk
drivers union and chairman of
the rural Hennepin DFL Fedora
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

He said he had closely watched
the performance Of Negro troops
during World War II in integra.
ted infantry companies and also
during the present Korean con.
nict. He felt a mans color made
no difference, his performance
is what counts" said General
Immel
After the parade we again
joined 1t. Simeon Osby, who by
this time had changed to civilian
clothes. He accompanied us to the
area Of the $50 Q. NJ. Service Co.,
an all Negro group Of three Off
GERS and n enlisted men from
Detroit, Michigan. Since 1t was
chow time, we didn't get a chance
to talk with the enlisted men,
but we did meet the three off
GERS.
Capt. William Mayfield, a law
yer by profession was the COM
handing officer of the outfit. He
has since reported to the Adult
ant Generals office in Fort
Sheridan, Ill. for a limited period
Of service.
Mayfield stated the camp policy
towards Negro troops was very
fine, but he said also he would
like to see more working forms of
Indignation there.
LIST 1t. Roosevelt Barnes, a
Psychology graduate wants more
forms Of Indignation now and not
later. He is a veteran of eight
years service in active and re-
serve status.
Second 1t. Edward Martin, a
government accountant gave
some very vivid accounts Of his
past life in the army at the
hands Of white officers. He GER
tainly was ready for a change by
way of indignation he stated.
The three officers had noticed
the towns policy which to them
was exceptional, but on a week.
end trip to Minneapolis, they were
sort OF let down. The majority of
Minneapolitans, they felt weren't
overly friendly to Negro soldiers
unless they happen to know them
personally. However, after a
home cooked meal and various
meetings with other citizens, they
felt a little better. Pfc. Andrew
HUMPHREYS, only Negro member
Of the 4O9th Military Police Bat
talon, accompanied the officers
to Minneapolis. HUMPHREYS, a
World War II veteran is a police
officer of the Detroit Metropoli-
tan police department.
Our visit with the officers was
cut short as was the trip to Camp
Mccoy because of the transporta-
ton problem back to Minneapolis.
at 2 p, m. Saturday. we boarded
an Air Force plane with three OF
the correspondents and Capt.
Win Peterson on the return trip.
AS we left Camp Mccoy our
present impressions, weighted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
SYLVAN
By Chester Elkins

Within the bright and frequent
tan
OF autumn romps a red
squirrel.
Tall trees black and bare
against
Infinity are swift with his speed
A million dead leaves
Regain their lives, dance with
vim
Reborn, glad to reveal for him
Where they have concealed
The smallest acorn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pealxe and
daughter, frances Of Chicago,
left this weekend for their home.
They were here visiting with Mrs.
Peake's sister and brother-in-Iaw,
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Hill, 1888 st.
Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

That's why l drink beer-for refresh
meut! And believe me, HAMMS Is really
refreshing-cool and crisp, with a clean
light taste that only the finest prem
ium beer can give. I've tried them all.
but HAMMS is my beer from now on
HAMM'S, the refreshIRg beer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Comp Mccoy

Confined from Page ~
could have been integrated fully
on an individual basis.
The officers felt Camp Mccoy
in all probability would carry on
in ever increasing steps, the int
grafton program. They felt Il
was necessary for the morale Of
the fighting man regardless o,
his color.
Tanks
Another phase Of that first day
which we can't forget was the
trip to the tank area where we
saw members Of the 403rd and
3e0th Tank battslions busily
learning as much as possible
about the ArIny's new Pershing
and the old Sherman tanks.
Among these tankmen were
five Negroes, two officers, Capt.
Jesse Spearmen, Manhattan,
Kansas, End 1t. Hubert Mcleod,
Los Angeles; three enlisted men,
Cpl. Gene HoliwelI, Pfc. James C.
jackson, both from Manhattan,
Kansas, and Cpl. Warren Tinker
from Galveston, Texas.
All of them liked the camp very
well but were more concerned
with what was going TO happen II
they were called into federal SER
vice. The sight Of these men
training side by side with white
troops was something to see.
Wac Rates Mccoy High
Our curiosity about what the
woman soldier felt about Camp
Mccoy was satisfied certainly by
Sgt. Ruth Wade of Detroit, Mich
igan. Sgt. Wade saw three years
and seven months active service
during the last war. At the time
we talked with her she was more
or less the officer in charge Of
the WAC detachment there. She
was also assigned TO the $50 q.
M. Service Co, a reserve comph-
ment from Detroit.
In answer to the query about
her impression and treatment at
Mccoy, she said, I'm with wo-
men from all parts of the u. s..
and we get along very well. I
have to look in the mirror some
times because Of the very fine
treatment here in camp and in
town" She further stated that she
had never been to a better place.
The people in town are very
cosmopolitan" She hoped the
same treatment would continue
II the camp was reactivated.
The next step Of the second day
was the division parade which
was held on Saturday morning.
Before the parade's starting, we
talked with Major General Ralph
Immel. commanding officer of
the newly formed saith Airbourne
Division.
General Feels OK.
Immers feeling about Negro
Indignation Of his division was
basically the same as MacNIder's
of the 103rd Infantry Division.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Western Hemisphere
Editors Gather for
New York Farley
By the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Some 400
editors and publishers of Western
Hemisphere newspapers gather
here Monday for the opening ses-
sion of a week-long Inter-Ameri-
can Press Conference.
The conference will be the first
hemisphere gathering of news
papermen to be held In this coun-
try since the original Pan-Ameri-
can Press Conference in Wash
ington "a years ago.
More than 100 publications in
Latin America. Canada and the
West Indies are expected to be
represented. They will be the
guests of 135 United States news
papers. magazines, press associa-
tions, syndicates and affiliated Or
ganizations.
viii Discuss Constitution.
The delegates will discuss a pro-
posed constitution for an organ
lied Inter American Press. The
constitution was authorized by the
Pan-American Press Conference
in Quito, Ecuador. last year.
A committee named at Quito
submitted a tentative form of by
laws last week. 1t calls for the
organization of the Inter- -Ameri-
can Press Association on a hemi-
sphere-wide basis.
It's aims, among other things,
would be to:
/. Foster and protect the in
terests of the press of America.
2. Guard the freedom of the
press throughout America.
Exchange Of Ideas.
8. Excange ideas and informa-
ton which contribute to the press
cultural, material and technical
development.
Tom Wallace. editor emeritus of
the Louisville Times and chairman
If the body's organizing committee.
will convene the conference at
10 am. at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
The program was arranged by a
committee headed by Dwight
Young, editor of the Dayton
Journal Herald and president Of
the American Society Of News
paper Editors.
Gen. Eisenhower, president Of
Columbia University. will greet
the delegates Tuesday.
Many Events on Schedule.
Other events on the program
include:
A dinner Monday given by the
organizing committee which fol-
lows a United Press reception;
IA Tuesday luncheon given by
Dean Carl w. Alderman of the
Columbia School Of Journalism;
Evening star., 1950-10-08
u. S. Pledges Austria Aid in:Stoppinq Reds

responsibilities. officials here said
that, following consultations be-
tween the State and Defense De-
partments, his instructions def
nitely would cover the steps he
should take in both fields.
The United States shares the
occupation of Austria jointly with
Britain, France and Russia. In
the latest Austrian crisis repre-
sentatives of the three Western
powers in Vienna have closely CO.
ordinated their moves. authorities
reported. Indications were that
Britain and France were taking as
firm a stand as the United States
in response to the present Aus
trian appeal.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
By John N. Hightower
Assoeiofed Press Stoff Writer

The United States is ordering
1t. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, its High
Commissioner in Austria, to give
the Austrian government full
support in its efforts to maintain
order against Russian aided up
risings.
The orders in preparation, it
was understood, cover both po-
litical steps and military meas
ureS.
This action to bolster another
country on the front line of the
st-West conflict was disclosed
yesterday with the publication of
a message of reinsurance from
Acting Secretary of State Webb
to Austrian Chancellor Leopold
Figl.
The message was sent in direct
response to an appeal by Mr..
Figl to the Western powers. He
asked assistance in view of the
fact that Russian authorities in
Austria had assisted Communist
demonstrators and opposed the
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Group Practice Urqed

Group medical practice has
been advocated by nearly half the
doctors answering questionnaires
on how to improve medical con-
ditions in rural Virginia.
Group practice is a system
under which physicians collec-
lively buy expensive medical
equipment. The study was con-
Quoted by two members Of the
rural sociology division of the Vir-
ginia agricultural experiment sta
ton at Blacksburg.
Others TO the 1877 physicians
who replied said so-called coun-
try medicine would improve II
more hospitals with open stats
were made ayailable.-A.P.