davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-07
Nimrods Nubbed
By Game Warden

There must be honor among
hunters, especially when the hunt
er is out hunting for rabbits, ac-
cording to Karl Keller, Montgo-
merry County Game Warden, who
testified Wednesday against five
erstwhile nimrods charged with il
legal methods of the sport.
Caught in the game warden's
snare and charged with violating
the wild life ordinance of the state
where Minor Francis Bolen, of l.
rs Eagle St., fined $500 and costs
with 500 suspended; Virgil Dy-
kes of 1900 Keowee St., $3.50 fine,
all suspended; William Forsythe
Jr., of 113 Canton Pl., Dinner H.
Macy, of 3O5 Niles Pl. and Will
liam Angi, of 1882 Brennan Dr.,
all fined SIS and costs.
Game warden Keller offered
this advice to hunters: "The only
legal way to escape prosecution
for catching the Dummies is to have
either a dog, gun or bow and ar
row-or all three"
, 1950-12-07
Extension of Rent
Control Up For
Debute in Senate

WASHINGTON Despite threats
of a coalition of Northern Repub-
leans and Southern Democrats to
stymie rent control extensions un-
less general wage and price curbs
are imposed, President Truman's
drive for a temporary extension of
the rent control law was given
added impetus when the house
rules committee reversed a previ-
Gus decision and sent a 9O-day
extension measure to the floor Of
debate.
With a showdown vote set for
today, the senate was already de-
batting a 60-day extension when
the 9O-day extension measure was
sent to the floor.
The administration has been
pushing for an extension of exist
ing rent control laws until June
80, 1851. The present law will
expire at midnight, Dec. 81, un-
less an extension is voted.
, 1950-12-07
UuS s.GlGS glxQ
TO War / eterun

A O7-year-old veteran of World
War [ was found dead in his
room at 4O8 Norwood Ave. Police
said hat James Price died of
carbon Inonoxide fumes from an
invented gas stove.
The death was discovered by
Mrs. Cora DaIis, Of 500 Mound
ST., who was called by another
roomer at the Norwood address,,
when she was unable to rouse
Price from his room.
Mrs. Drawn said Price had suf-
fered from asthma for several
years, and was released from the
John Brown Hospital about two
week ago. He was a native Of
Kentucky and is survived by a
daughter who resides in Chicago.
, 1950-12-07

ing the higher rated job and fore
ing management to recognize his
seniority rights.
sometimes the employe with
the most seniority keeps still; he
doesn't want to file a grievance
because he's afraid the boss might
get mad at him. When a fellow
does that, no one, not even his
union, "a help him.
Courage to stand up and fight
for what is in the union contract
must be the decision of every
union member if we are to main
tain strict vigilance and see to it
that management lives up to the
terms of the contract.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
, 1950-12-07
~ The DeQY ~ Gets
l1usyeu vut vi
Shoes And SIS

Detective sgt. James B. Hogan,
and Det. Phillip L. Greer are still
searching for the three men who
put the mug on "Ihe Bear" anu
Rugged Brother bruin OF $35 on
the night OF Nov. 70.
The man hnoMa IS THE Bear.
is Ralph Staples Of 1913 Cincinnati
St., an employee Of the Dayton
MalleabIe iron company. Accord
ing TO "the Bears story he was
hibernating in a Fifth Street cafe,
q~uaffing his favorite brand of
mead CHATS liquor in bear lam
guage) when he missed his shop
ing bag containing q pair of shoes
valued at 81.
He was approached by three
men, according to The Bears
tCouunued Oh Iage a.
, 1950-12-07
Gets 40 Years For Ice-Piek Sluvinq

stabbed Teasley.
Wolff told Judge Crawford that
under the circumstances, there was
no evidence of generalization, and
that the killing was done in the
cheat Of passion" For that reason,
he said, he felt the charge should
be reduced to a lester one than
second-degree murder.
Judge Crawford accepted the re-
commentator and Mrs. Florence
entered a plea of guilty to first
degree manslaughter. She will be
eligible for parole next October,
provided he prison record is good.
, 1950-12-07
BY JIMMIE N. N

Allowed to plead guilty to first
degree manslaughter instead Of
second-degree murder, Mrs. Kath-
crime Florence, 25, Of ALL Benton
St., was sentenced Wednesday by
Common Pleas Judge Calvin Craw-
ford to a term of from one to 20
years in the woman's reformatory
for the ice-pick Staying of Ro-
bert Teasley.
Teasley was stabbed when he
and Mrs. Florence engaged in
a heated argument over a bottle
of liquor on the morning of Oct.
, 1950-12-07

"Strikes are called only when
negotiations break down, and when
those who would gouge the work
ers refuse to bargain honestly a
cross the table" Elsner points out.
"Only when notice has been given,
and the union membership votes
for it, can a strike be called. Let's
look at one of the real issues in
volved with a union such as we
have at Frigidaire.
Grievances form one of the
major portions Of work to be
done In order to have a grievance,
an employee must have been unjust
ly dealt with by the company, or
the contract violated.
"There are two types of griev-
ances: One is where the empolye
feels that he has been unjustly
dealt with although no agreement
has been violated. In this type of
grievance, the committeeman and
union can deal with it as far as
the Appeal Step (Step 81, then it
becomes a question of whether the
membership wants to strike over
the issue. No redress is available
under the contract unless the con-
tract has been violated.
The other type of grievance
deals with contract violation. For
example Jimmie x has five years
seniority; he's working on a job
that doesn't pay much-a low-rate
job. Another employee is transfer
ed to a job paying more than he
was getting, more money than
Jimmie x earns, although Jimmie
can do the job and has more SEMI
ority.-
eff nothing is said about this,
the management gets away with
putting the low seniority employee
on the higher paying job. But if
the matter is protested by Jimmie
< and a protest is filed, then Jim
mie x has a good chance Of get
t
, 1950-12-07

According to assistant prosecu-
tor William Wolff, Mrs. Florence
was in Teasley's room at Alt Ben
ton ST., about $50 am. when
Teasley came home, accompanied
by friends. Teasley began to
search the room for a bottle of
whiskey and questioned Mrs.
Florence when he was unable to
find the bottle.
Mrs. Florence refused to tell
Teasley where the bottle vas hid
den and he slapped her. Mrs. Flor
ence then grabbed an ice-pick and
, 1950-12-07

COuIlIy ICuC duNlSOIy UOdIu
The other new members are
Anthony P. Stein, a North Dayton
grocer; Edmond E. Ward, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
CLIO council; Col. John J. Spatz
Jr., head of the power plant la
boratory at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base, and Richard w. RI
Force Base and Richard w.
Byrne Jr., a realtor and landlord.
The new members we're sworn
in at a special meeting called to
acquaint them with the regulations
under which the board operates
and the work it has done.
Other members of the board are
O. B. Reemelin, chairman, a vice
president of the Dayton Power and
Light company; Oliver Long, a
realtor; John Breidenbach, presi-
dent of the Central Labor Union
(AFL); Elwood thinner, of the
Dayton Chamber of Commerce and
Charles J. Brennan, attorney and
former Dayton mayor.
Although the advisory board has
been studying the need for ex-
tension of rent controls, it has de-
clined to make a recommendation
because the city commission, not
the board, has the responsibility
for continuing or dropping rent
controls.
Unless the commission takes
action, local rent controls will ex.
pire at midnight Dec. 81. The
commission has been studying the
problem but is not expected to
take action before Wednesday
night, when a special meeting will
be held to discuss the subject.
, 1950-12-07
WILKINS RETURNS
TO WORK

NEW YORK, Roy Wilkins, ad-
ministrator of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, returned to his
office this week after an absence
of six weeks. The NAACP execu-
tive was hospitalized in mid cto-
Der for an acute surgical condi-
ton. Following his discharge from
Sydenham Hospital, Mr.. Wilkins
remained at home during a period
Of convalescence.
, 1950-12-07
Inquiing Reporter
BY REX COSTON

QUESTION: What kind of women
do you like?
CALVIN MONTGOMERY, 1O45
So. Blvd. Cleveland, O. 81 like a
woman with plenty of sex appeal
and one who is interesting. When
I say interesting I mean one who
is able to understand a man and
appreciate the things he says and
does. I also don't like my women
to be too complicated. None of
those chicks who give you the come
hither sign with their eyes and
try to act cute for me-"
WILLIAM WATSON, TIT Orleans
st., Detroit, Mich. 81 like a girl
with a pleasant personality, a
lovely smile and a pleasing dispo-
sition. My main requirement,
though, is that she know how to
CONTINUED on page -
, 1950-12-07
CHOIR ON TOUR

NEW ORLEANS, La.,- The
nationally famous concert choir
of Xavier University, composed of
thirty voices chosen from the 100
voice university choir, is present
ly on it's silver jubilee concert
tour. The group will present con-
certs in 10 states.
, 1950-12-07
Grievances Are Lurqe
Purt0 Of Union Work

Those who think of labor leaders as organizers of
strikes and picket lines, and fomenters of violence and
all round labor trouble, have not been educated to the
purposes of labor unions, and have only limited know
ledge of union problems, Robert N. Elsner, president Of
~Frigidaire Local 801, IUE-CIO says:
, 1950-12-07
Freeman Installed On
Rent Advisory Board

Andrew G. ANDY Freeman, assistant director of
industrial relations at the Dayton Malleable Iron COM
pany, and well-known in civic ad political circles, was one
of five new members seated today on the Montgomery
County rent advisory board.
, 1950-12-07
Pleads Not GUILTY.
To Murder Churue

Mrs. G enevieve Drummond,
charged with the shot gun Staying
of her husband, Earl, last Satur-
day, entered a plea of not guilty
when arraigned before Common
Pleas Judge Calvin Crawford to-
day on a first degree murder
charge. A preliminary hearing has
been scheduled for next Thursday.
, 1950-12-07
PRESENT CHALICE

NEWARK, N. j., Special A
gold chalice, the gift Of 3,100
Negro converts to Catholicism
, 1950-12-07
Is SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
BUY CHRISTMAS A

from the Archdiocese of Newark,
was presented to Pope Plus XII by
Father Joseph Lenihan in an au-
dience in Vatican City.
, 1950-12-07

QUESTION: What kind of women
do you like?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
YOungblOOd's
Country Sausage

Youngblood's Country Sausage
has returned to all again. The
piece de Resistance" of the
breakfast table that is fit for a
king, made its appearance, after
nine years, at the grand opening
of the Sausage Plant and Sales
Market at 149 Harold ST., Rox.
on Saturday. March 1s, 1850,
To the many customers, both
new and old, who made the
opening of Youngblood's Coun-
try Sausage a success, W. w.
Youngblood, maker and man
ufacturer, sends grateful thanks
and to all an invitation is ex-
tended to come out and visit
him at his new ultra modern
market.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
DeIto
Scholarships

The scholarship committee of
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
has announced that applications
are now available to any inter-
ested young lady enrolled in her
junior or senior year of high
school. Scholarships will be
awarded at the Goth edition Of
the Jabberwock at the John Han
cock Hall on Thursday, May 4,
1850. Applications may be Sc
cured by writing Miss Dorothy
Newton, 4-a Forest street, Rox-
bury and should be returned no
later than April 4, 1850. Last
years scholarship winners were
Misses Jacqueline Mitchell,
Juanita Jackson and A1yce|
Banks.
The Jabberwock, an evening Of
varied dramatic skits, was orig
mated in Boston and is now pre-
scented annually not only in Bos-
ton, but in all major cities and
colored college campuses through
out the country. Thus, on ma
tional scale, thousands of dollars
are given away each year in
scholarships to high school stu
dents interested in pursuing.
higher education.
In addition to raising scholar
ship funds the Jabberwock her
been an effective instrument in
the development Of local dra-
matte talent. The 1850 Jabber-
wock will present skits by the
Aristo Club, the Leaguettes, the
Mssquers, Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity, and the Players. Tickets
may be secured by calling Mrs.
Clara Baker at HI 2-9286.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
Death Of
George BoWser

COHASSET ~ After several
years illness, George Bowser of
the we'll known Cohasset fam
lily, died at the Soldiers Hospital
in Chelsea where he had been
a patient two weeks. Funeral
services were held Sunday from
the Congregational Church in
Cohasset with many friends at
tending and a profusion of
floral tributes. Mr.. Bowser was
buried with full military honors
and flags were half mast on
city buildings.
Surviving are Roscoe Bowser
of Cohasset, brother, Arleon,
Lydia and Gretchen of New
York, and Carrie of Roxbury:
Ellen, daughter, who made her
home with her father. Another
brother, Elliott, died year ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

day, April 4.
DR.. E. C. Mcleod of Union
Methodist Church, Boston, will
be the revival minister, Wednes-
day, April 5.
DR.. Sherman Greene, Charles
Street A. M. E. Church, Boston,
win be Shiloh guest, Thursday,
April 6. The minister for Friday
evening will be announced.
Everyone is invited to this great
Old Time Revival which is timed
to precede the Billy Graham re-
vivals to be presented later,
April 1922 at Boston Garden.
Both youth and adults will enjoy
the local Holy Week program and
each invited congregation will
provide special music for the
occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
Monmouth Church Revival
In Medford April 81

MEDFORD, Mass. = Pastor
Daniel w. Wynn of Shiloh Bap-
fist Church is happy to announce
a Holy Week of Revival En-
phasis, April 3 TOT, Monday
through Friday next month.
The general theme of the
stirring occasion will be 1.-THE
Church, Suffering and Triumph
ant" and joining the popular
Pastor will be ministers and con-
gregations from many nearby
cities.
Rev. Grady Davis of Zion Bap-
fist Church, Everett, will grace
the Shiloh pulpit on Monday,
April 3.
DR.. William S. Ravenell Of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Boston,
will be the Medford guest, Mon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
Housewives League
Active For Red Cross

Members Of the Housewives
League Of Boston, 1nc,s arc assis
ing the Red Cross to obtain its
quota in Roxbury through the
efforts of many members who
are now volunteer solicitors.
Leon G. Lomex, Ward 9 Red
Cross chairman for the fund
campaign, lauded the work of the
in its assistance to
the campaign. Mrs. Estella cros-
BY, president Of the group, is be-
ng aided by Mrs. Ella Martin, |
secretary, and Mrs. Charlotte
rimbers and Mrs. Barbara Broad 1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
TESTIMONIAL
HONORS JOHN B. DACEY

The committee representing the
boys who graduated from the
Sherwin School between the
years 1927 and l949 has made
plans to celebrate the 25th year
Of John B. Dacey's presence in
the community. All parents and
friends Of Sherwin School grad
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

yates are cordially invited to join
with the committee in making
this testimonial a genuine COM
munity affair.
Specially invited guests in
Glide many Boston notables. The
testimonial viii be held at Tilnilty
School on April 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

field. In their own organization
ptto Buying Building,
Boosting Business they have
put to work the motto Of Mercy
in Action for the Red Cross.
Lonax has pointed out that
several Red Cross services are
rendered in Roxbury and urged
positive support during March.
He praised the Housewives
League for taking time out of
their own activities planning
Tor Fanny 3. Pack Day, in honor
II their founder-to aid the Red
Cross.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

Harold Peabody, its first treas
urer, who has served continuous
" in that position for AZ years;
Robert Treat Paine Jr., first
president and now Honorary
member and his brother, the Rev.
George Lyman Paine, travelling
in India, Councillor. Mr.. Pea
body's presence at the ceremonies
Continued. on Page Four J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

Francine ]. Dupree and Ronald
N. Couzens were married at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Estelle Dupree, 6 Wabeno ST.,
Roxbury, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1850.
Rev. William S. Ravenell per-
formed the ceremony in the
presence of members Of the inn
mediate family.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Alfred
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
ZOO Attend Shaw House
Funder's Day Banquet

Honoring the II gallant men
whose generosity made possible
the establishing Of the Robert
Gould Shaw House, Inc, in 1908
Founders Day banquet was
sponsored by the Council and
Inter-Club Council at its present
site, II Windsor street last Tues
day night in Maria Baldwin Hall.
Only living incorporators Of
this Red Feather Service are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

Mr.. Griffith is a brilliant
speaker and is well beloved in
church circles throughout the
country.
Music will be supplied by the
Greater Boston Ushers Chorus,
Mary c. Smith, director, who is
proud to announce that the
Senior Choir of Peoples Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
LINCOLN GLEE CLUB
RANKS HIGH I'M MUSIC

and has been rated by critics and
the public among the top ranks of
the country's college choirs.,. The
group looks with pride at an i'm
posing series Of events in the past
few years: concerts by invitation
at the Westminster Choir College,
oberlin College, the Dupont
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
SINGS IN HUB APRIL 3

The Lincoln University Glee
Clubs concert at John Hancock
Hall, Monday night, April 8, will
be the groups first appearance,
in the course of its Oath annual
spring concert tour.
Founded in 1925, this male
chorus has long enjoyed a favor
able reputation in the concert field
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

WS NHS tHS SstSH
Membership Drive.
Bernard Brown, Asst. Field
Secretary, NAAcP, is directing
the 1850 annual membership
campaign in Boston. Mr.. Brown,
who spent a week in Boston in
February mapping pre- cam
paign strategy, will work
with the Boston branch until
the close of the drive, April 7th.
Speaking to the executive COM
mittee at a special meeting last
week, Brown pointed out that
1--WE need scores Of workers to
canvass the Boston community
In order to assure the 5000 mem
Der goal"
Already, Brown has appeared
before several local groups
Speaking to the Postal Alliance,
Harriet Tubnlan House, Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority and the
Jack and Jill Club, he set forth
the challenge to increase your
contributions to match The 40
year record of services rendered
by the NAACP."
Listeners were warned to
wake up now, lest we be weak
ened, while we sleep, by our foes
to the point of utter helpless
ness. Mr.. Brown stated furthe
/ that I'VE must rise above tn
laxity of our times and rally t
the support OF one Of our strong
est allies the NasACP with ex
ira yigor ana l4gne larry backin
If We wish even as much as
maintain the gains we hay
made and keep up the fight TO
our rights as first class citizens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
Eliza Galloway
Passes

Mrs. Eliza Galloway died Tues
day. Funeral Saturday, l P. M,
at Reds Memorial Chapel, 1041
fremont st. She was a charter
member of League of Women for
Community Service, $50 Massa-
chusetts Ave. She was SO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

Church, Florence Heggie Taylor,
director, will be special guests
on this outstanding occasion.
All the leading clergy of Bos-
ton have been invited to take
part in this special service, and
ushers from Worcester and other
New England cities are also to
be present. The public is in
vited to attend and be inspired.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
JUDGE DELANEY
TO SPEAK HERE

Judge Hubert Delany public
York will address mammoth this demonstration Music the
NAACP meeting Friday will be rendered BY the
March 81 at 800 p M popular Celestial Chorus
Delany will deliver his address ble The meeting will held
the theme: Anchors Ci School, Nortamp-
zenship" An invitation ton st
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

Dupree, ST.. She looked lovely
in a beautiful grey-blue satin
gown with accessories to match.
The bride is a graduate Of Susan
Dorsey High School, Los Angeles.
Cal, and attended Y. C. L. A..
The groom, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Couzens Of Roxbury,
is a graduate Of Boston Technical
High School
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

MRS. ELLA BOWLING, surrounded by members of her
family representing four generations In the picture are
left to right great grand daughter Dolores Jacobs grand
daughter Mrs Grace Jacobs daughter Mrs. Florence Bell
and Mrs Bowling The picture taken at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thompson of 81 Bower st. Roxbury
the occasion Of surprise birthday party rendered Mrs
Bowling by her grand daughter, Miss Norma Farrow.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Afognak Youth Dies
 In Michigan Air Crash

Karl Nielsen of Afognak, a IT. year-old youth, was one If the victims of the recent air disaster over Lake Michigan. Karl, in company with 54 others, died when a Northwest Airlines plane is believed to have crashed into the lake in a storm. The boy was returning home to Afognak, after spending 18 months at Salesian High School in New Rochelle, NY. He is survived by his moth CT, Mrs. Enola Mullan of Afognak.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Two Kodiak Planes Come Choppers

Two small planes were in- volved in accidents at Kodiak re- gently. There was neither loss of life nor injury in either incident, but severe damage resulted to both planes. In the first mishap, a light plane operated by the Chiniak Air Service stubbed a float on a marking buoy on a take-off. The plane overturned and sank in a matter of minutes. Its two occupants were saved by the quick thinking of onlookers on the shore, who manned a boat and rushed to the scene.
 In the second accident, a small plane made a forced landing in heavy swells on Mill Bay. The plane was battered by waves and rocks for an hour and a half, be- fore it's passengers reached shore. They had been flying at low altitude to avoid a heavy over cast, when the ships motor quit.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
PRINCESS SENDS GIFTS TO AMERICAN SUB

England's Princess Elizabeth, a colonel of the Grenadier Regi- ment, has presented a plaque and an autographed photo of herself to the American submarine Gren- adler, now under construction in Boston, Mass. The sub will be commissioned in January, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Is Honorary Member Of Scout Honor Society

Vernon Fridley, ST., was made
 honorary member of the Boy scout Order of the Arrow at cere- monies held last week at the Scout camp on Kings Lake. Rev. Victor A1fsen of Palmer also is a member of the Scout honor or ganization.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
HARrLEYs HAVE DAUGHTER

A daughter, second girl for the couple, was born to MT. and Mrs. Lee Hartley of Palmer on June 29. The baby was born at the Valley Hospital, where she weigh ed in at eight pounds, seven ounces. MT. Hartley is one of the owners of Hartley Brothers Gar age in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07
Kodiak Looks Forward To Housing Project

A housing project is in the of- flee for Kodiak, mayor Lee c. Bettinger told the Chamber of Commerce of that city recently. He said the housing hinged on Kodiak's ability to obtain federal funds for a sewer and water project. He added that Kodiak has been guaranteed money for the water and sewer project. It will come from the five million dollars appropriated by the GSA for this fiscal year."
 on last weeks Aleutian. They
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07

Contractors Family Comes On Aleutian
 Mrs. Russell Weaver and daugh- ters Janet and Maxine arrived
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-07

on last weeks Aleutian. They are the family of a highway con- tractor from Portland, Ore.