davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
C. V. Grisson Quits
Legislative Race For
Sake OF Harmony
BY GROVER G. DOBBS

Rev. C. V. Grisson, WW2 vet
eran has a most honorable battle
record. The bullets and battle
shock have left his body manned
for life but not so his indomitable
spirit.
Twenty years ago comrade Girls
son was one of the small kids of
Phoenix and one of the members
of the famous Painter Club boys.
He was always alert, earnest, and
loyal. I gave him then his first
training along with the other kids.
Over the mountains and by the riv-
ers we hiked. BY the golden camp
fires at night we rested and talked
about the things that make men.
The picture of those kids then was
one that no artist could paint.
The colors of the rainbow are in
adequate to describe the virtues
and ambitions of child.
Now in the legislative District 8,
serious crisis has arisen by the
entrance of several candidates in
the race for the state legislature.
The Negro Press and other serious
thinking leaders saw the danger of
loosing that which we should win.
Two hundred and twenty-five
friends of Grisson, have signed his
petition. These Signers are a good
cross section of District 8 voters.
But, Grisson looked beyond self;
his heart was with his people.
Rev. M. Thompson, with wisdom
expressed at meeting last Mon
day night, the prevailing senti-
I ments of the people, when he said
that there were too many in the
race and that some should with
draw. He also added that it would
take big man to step down, thus
placing the common interest of
many above ones own ambition.
When Grisson was called on to
speak at this meeting he informed
the assembled leaders that he had
already considered and acted On
the matter. He told them that he
nad offered to withdraw in the sun
port OF that stalwart veteran Wade
n. hammond, whom he considered
the best qualified man for the iob
mus this kid, our own Phoenix
ooy, comes through again with flv-
ing colors, deserving the gratitude
ana profound respect of every de-
cent citizen. His thinking is cor
rect. His attitude is honorable.
HIS personal sacrifice is an exam
pie OF one who respects the interest
OF the people. He has proven his
loyalty to his race as well as to
the Stars and Stripes.
In war he. shouldered arms and
in peace he shouldered his respon-
slbllity to his community, to his
flag, and that flag is not the red
flag.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
ElkS Celebrate
18th Anniversary

VIM. H. Patterson Lodge, last
week celebrated their Silver Jubi-
lee-25 years of continuous service
to the community. The principle
speakers were: Grand Esquire Gus
Bradley and w. A. Payne, director
of education for the western re-
gional. Mrs. Susie Oby recited a
short history of the organization.
Others appearing on the program
were Dan Jackson, Mrs. Lulu Cen
try and little Maxine Johnson, in
vocal solos. Wade H. Hammond
was master of ceremony.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
|N.A.A.C.P. To
Meet Sunday

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Sunday at Bethel C.M.E.
Church, 18th Avenue and Tonto
Street at $3.50 p. m.
The president is asking all COM
mittees to be present with written
reports.
DR.. r. B. Phillips, president; Mrs.
Pearl Mergerson, secretary.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
WHIST PARTY PLANNED

A whist party was planned by
the association for April 81, at the
school. Winners will receive prizes
donated by Korricks, Hanny's,
Rosenzweig's, Diamonds and Gate
way stores, according to Mrs. Harp
er, publicity chairman. The public
is invited.
"The Art of Living for the High
School Age Group" was. the title
of the panel discussion by the fol-
lowing teachers: Mrs. Razbury of
North Phoenix High School, Mr..
Smeltzer, Phoenix College; Mr..
Augustus Shaw and Mrs. Gussie
Edwards of Carver.
Music students belonging to Car
ver's Chamber Ensemble were pre-
sented to the group. They were
Shirley Johnson and Lois Tate,
violins; Charles Redwine, End vio-
lin; Van Blackman, flute; Mar
jorie Benton, viola; Eula Bonner,
cello; Lawrence Blackwell, bass
violin, and Alwortha Alfred, piano.
Several selections and flute solo
were rendered.
Mr.. w. C. Robinson, conducted
the business meeting in the alb
sence of the president and vice
president; Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers
was in charge of the program.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
Roosevelt Ward School
|P.T.A. Elects Officers

The newly-elected officers of the
Roosevelt Ward Parent Teacher AS
sociation will assume their office
at the next regular monthly meet
ing of the association on Wednes
day, April 5 at the Percy L. Julian
School.
The officers are: Mrs. Helen
Ballard, president; Mrs. Geneva
Will Ii a m S, vice-president; Mrs.
James E. Count, treasurer and Mrs.
Evelyne Hardiman, secretary.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
Childhood OF Hiawatha'
Cantata. Musical Treat

The Carver High School Music
Department presented the delight
full Cantata, childhood of Hia-
watha" last Friday evening in the
auditorium of the school. The can
tata was taken from the text by
Henry Wadsworth Longbellow mu-
sic by Ira B. Wilson and was di-
.rected by H. F. Edwards, music
instructor at the school. Com
mentary and piano accompani-
ments were provided by John C.
Alnutt.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
Visits Mother

Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Ford of AL
buquerque arrived in the city this
week to be with their mother, Mrs.
Stella Ford who is ill at her home,
BOT East Grant Street.
Rev. Ford is pastoring Grant
A.M.E. Church in the above city.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Farmers
Exchange

FOR SALE-Pure bred Guern-
sey heifer, first calf; pure bred
Guernsey bull. Charles Moran,
Irwin. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

PUMPS FOR LOAN--Does your
basement fill up with water?
We have the pump Tor you. Do
lan's Plumbing & Heating. Phone
5061. 5-2-tt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

SPURLING-Electric Motor Shop
for expert motor repairing, l2l
Second st. Phone 2601. 8-1-ti
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
WANTED

FLOCKS WANTED-We want
more good flocks to sell hatch
ing eggs over long season, prae-
tically the year around! Our ma
tional advertising program gives
a longer buying season for eggs.
Big Premiums! We pay an extra
premium for big flocks, $50 or
more hens! COLONIAL POUL-
TRY FARMS, Marysville, Ohio.
8-l7-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

FOR SALE-1939 Ford, 2-door in
good condition. Vern Zuspan,
Redwood. l0-l6-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

REFRIGERATION Air condi.
tioning ana appliance service,
B g. G Service Co. Phone 6772
during day, nights TAGS. 5-2a-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Brown plastic women's
handbag, with billfold con-
tanning SIS and pictures in the
billfold. Finder can keep money,
return handbag to Journel office.
Mrs. George Enyart. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

FOR SALE-Cook stove guaran-
teed to bake; English clover
seed. Phone 6547, Harry j. G..
Rausch, Marysville Rt. 2. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

RUG g. CARPET WEAVING
Also rugs for sale, Mrs. Wat
kins. Pharisburg. Phone 255O.
1O-l9-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
armers'
Exchange

FOR SALE--Coal, $ll per ton.
Phone 1897. l0-5-6t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
OBITUARY. MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my deep
appreciation to friends and
neighboPs for their sympathy
and help during the sickness and
death Of my wife, Sylvia; also to
the singers, Rev. Kramer for his
words of comfort; and Marion
Winter for his efficient services.
Its Will Hall
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

FOR SAL E-Purebred Duroe
hoars and gifts, February and
April faFrowing. IA miles north
of MaFysville ON Rt. 81. Phone
Byhalia 227, w. l.. Harrington,
Redwood. Ohio. 9-28-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
e FARMS y

I An1VlO
287 A., LOCATED on
State r., z r. modern hse.
Barn so x 80, other Bldgs.,
in best of repair, good
fences. 35 A. timber, bal.
tillable. Price $42,500.00.
Poss. Mar. lst.
{ 152 A, l MI. of Marys-
vile on hard surface, rd,;
good 7R. modern hse. Barn
AZ X So - 36 x So equipped
for dairy, granary, cribs,
hog hse., poultry hse., 80%
black land = good fences
and we'll drained, Is A. eX-
ira good timber land, bal.
all tillable. Never offered
for sale before. One of the
best farms in the county,
and an ideal country home.
Shown by appointment.
Poss. Jan. |, 1851.
so A. MODERN HOME,
water system, new oil fur
mace, extra good barn, all
kind of out-buildings, To-
Gated on hard surfaced rd.,
20 mi. of Columbus, good
land and all tillable, an out
standing country n o m e..
Price $16,50000.
80 A. 4 MI. of Marysville,
z r. modern hse., water
system, natural gas, an ideal
home, Price S13,500.00
ITS A., 4 MI. Marysville,
8 r., hse., basement, slate
roof, barn 40 x 80, other
bids, 40 A. pasture, bal.
tillable. Price Sl55.00 per A.,
PosS. Mar. lst.
160 A., 4 MI. Marysville,
new modern 7 r. hse., full
basement, water system,
Barn AZ x So, large poultry
hse., other buildings, 40 A.
pasture, bal. tillable. Price
S23.000.00. Mar. 1st Poss.
go loans, 10 to 20 yrs.
w. F. CODY
Office Ph. 670l Res. 1851
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

FOR SALE-Brindle COW, coming
with second calf. Phone 4539.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
BUSINESS SERVICES

HAVE MOUNTED CORN PICK
Erwin open fields or PICK
your corn. Arthur Bushong, mn
north of Magnetic Springs on
Route 81. lo-ioP =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

DRY CLEANING--Don't forget
to bring your cleaning for
either Monday or Tuesday ship
ment to Hazen Agency 219 S.
Court st. phone 1902. 9-5-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
DEADLOCK OVER
 SALMON PRICES,
 ! ALASKA AREAS

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June 7-- R-Salmon canners and purse seiners were still deadlocked today over the price of sockeye salmon to be paid in the False Pass and Port Moller areas of Alaska.
 An issue concerning an early re- turning date was pretty well set tied" a spokesman of the fisher mems negotiating committee, said. The seiners are seeking to bring the sockeye price up to near the 65-cent level paid independent boats at Kodiak from the 32 cents they received at Port Moller last year.
 Involved in the dispute are four canning companies and p purse seiner crews. The seiners are mem- bers of Local 3, International Fish erman and Allied Workers of America (CIO).
 Fishermen pickets have kept workers away from the big Pacific American Fisheries base of Alaskan operation here, prolonging the 27- day old tieup originally started by the cannery workers union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
SUB pERI5(0pE E
 REPORTED SEEN IN
 SALISBURY SOUND

SITKA, Alaska, June 7-R-The Sitka Sentinel reported yesterday a fisherman sighted a. submarine periscope on Salisbury Sound north of here June l.
 Harold Veatch, the Sentinel pub fisher. said the report came round- about from M. c. O'Malley of the troller Molly O. who told him Al Callers of the troller Sea Bird was the man who sighted the periscope.
 Sallers reportedly saw the peri scope sticking four or five feet out of the water while his vessel was some 150 feet away. He told O'Mal- ley he was close enough to note curvature of the uppermost part of the periscope, "sort of bell-hke structure"
 Sallers said he didn't have long to view the periscope because when he got close to the pilot house win dow to see better the periScope speedily retracted out of sight.
 At Seattle the Navy said it had no reports of any American subma- rines being in the Sitka area around June l. \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
POWER POOL FAILS
 IN NORTHWEST; ST0pS
 EVERYTHING FOR HOUR

SEATTLE, June 7-REA Pacific Northwest power pool failure early last night dimmed lights about an hour,. shut down radio stations halted transportation and industry and caused several minor house fires.
 A burn-out of insulators on a newly energized Bonneville Power Administration line and faulty re- lays at the Coulee Dam powerhouse were blamed. The insulator failure was between Grand Coulee dam and Wenatchee.
 Hundreds of thousands of people in Western Oregon, Eastern and Western Washington and a sector of British Columbia were incon- venienced. The breakdown hit at 5:55 pm.
 In Seattle, the drop in power halted trolley cars, dimmed lights and broke communications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
kIWANIANS SEE
 FOREST SERVICE
 MOVING PICTURES

Educational movies" was G. G. tGus) Browns description of the program he had arranged for the luncheon meeting today in the Baranof Gold Room. Kiwanis Club members were delighted to find a Woody Woodpecker opus Barber of Seville" included in that category.
 The Forest Service motion pc ture5 ;tlown featured Alaska $ Forest Arsenals" and, to play on the word, unwilling arson" in the woods.
 The sequence dealing with Af- askas great natural industrial re- sources and wild life were out standing in photography, and those concerning fire hazards held timely interest. These pointed out that honest American citizens" start most forest fires, as many as TO- poo in one year.
 O. R. Cleveland was the only guest at today's weekly meeting fcs which President Stanley Baskin presided and Larry Parker led community singing, with pr. John Montgomery at the piano.
 Chester zimmerman will be in charge of the program next We'd neSday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
N EW UNION 10 BIB. WORKERS
Possibility Now of More Labor Troubles, Fishing
 Industry, Bristol Bay

SEATTLE, June 7--tR--A new union charter was issued to Bristol Bay cannery workers by National CIO headquarters today. raising possibilities of new labor troubles such as those which recently tied up the Alaska Salmon Industry for 25 days.
 The charter was issued. regional CIO director Roy w. Atkinson said. at the request of members of Local 46. International Fishermen and Allied Workers of America (IFAWA). The local notified At kinson Monday that it had resolved to disaffiliate with IFAWA and re- quested a new charter.
 The new union has been chart cred as the Bristol Bay Cannery Workers, Local 46, and will be affili- ated with the National CIO.
 The development was continua- tion of the struggle between a fac ton supported by Harry Bridges Longshore Union and group seek ing to divorce itself from Bridges union.
 Joe Nashoalook, a native labor leader from Bristol Bay, signed an agreement Sunday along with off cers of Local 7-C of the ILWU. covering the cannery workers.
 Atkinson then received word from Local 46 disavowing Nashoa- looks action and claiming that he had been busted as business repre- sentative. They named Jim Downey, trading post operator, as their agent and requested reopening of negotiations with the industry at union headquarters in Dillingham;, Alaska.
 It has not been learned whether the Downey faction represented a substantial number of the 1,4O0 na- tives in Local 46. William Gettings. regional longshore chief, said the group was minority.
 Nashoalook said he will return to Bristol Bay today to report to the union and fight the disaffilia- ton action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
FORMER GOV. PARKS IS H0N0RED, DISTINGUISHED AWARD

If all persons interviewed were IS modest as former Governor George A. Parks, there would be title local news in the Empire.
 It took the combined efforts of John F. Mullen, president of B. M. 3ehrends Bank, and an Empire re- porter to pry from Gov. Parks. ice president and director of the First National Bank, the fact tfiat he had just been honored by rle Colorado School of Mines, from which he was graduated, with a Distinguished Achievement Award.
 Gov. Parks returned Sunday by Pan American from a short trip % Denver, Salt Lake and Seattle
 At the graduation ceremonies of he Colorado School of Mines, Gov. Parks was recipient of the award, the 56th granted by his Alma Mater n the 75 years since the honor was established. .
 The former governor talked more ibout the ten inches of snow in Denver, his golfing in Salt Lake md in Seattle, where he played with Ike Taylor, long fellow golf enthusiast, than he did about the honor accorded him.
 George Parks won't brag about lis achievements, will admit them ,nly under pressure, so his friends must do it for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
INQUIRY OPENS IN
 AIR CRASH COSTING
 PERHAPS 2S LIVES

MIAMI, Fla, June = tR - A searching investigation began today into the crash of a GAG plane in which 28 Puerto Ricans apparently lost their lives.
 Representative of the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Puerto Rican government flew to San Juan and Charleston. sc. to open inquiries.
 The destroyer USS Saufley steamed toward Charleston with 37 survivors.
 Eight were known dead and scant hope was held for 20 others aboard the twin-engine plane that went down in the Atlantic PTS miles east northeast of Miami Monday night.
 The 165-foot cutter Aurora, three Coast Guard planes and one Air Force craft continued to search the area for possible survivors, but of ficials said there was little hope of finding any more.
 The pilot, Joe Halsey. Seattle, the co-pilot and steward were among those rescued from the plane, which was enroute from San Juan to Will mington, NC, with 62 Puerto Rican migrant workers aboard.
 A representative of Westair Com pany, operators. of the plane, was to meet the Saufley at Charleston.
 The Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration said the airline operators currently are under investigation for alleged violation of safety regula- tions.
 A complaint was filed with the CAB in October against the avia- tion corporation of Seattle, Wash, which does business under the name of Westair Co.,, the CAA said.
 The complaint asked for revoca- tion of the Company's operating authority. It alleged the companys planes had been overloaded, that equipment had been operated while not in good condition, and that there had been other departures from federal regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
IL W U WINS IN. ELECTION TO BE. BARGAINING AGENT.

In an election held Tuesday June 6, in Petersburg, the Inter- national Longshoremen and Ware housemen's Union, Local 222, wor the certification to be bargaining agent for all cannery workers al Dinners cannery. The vote de- feated the United Alaska Fisher men and Cannery Workers Union Local 24,359 (AFL) 31 to T, accord .ng to Vern Albright, international representative of ILWU who has arrived in Juneau.
 This means that ILWU will be the agent for cannery workers wages, hours and working condi- ions with owner Earl Dinner.
 Mrs Dorothy Hofstad is secre- tary- treasurer of the Petersburg Local and Marie Tagaban is presi- lent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
.ACHE50N OPPOSES
 REARmAmENT AS
 PROPOSED, BRADLEY

WASHINGTON, June ' - R = Secretary of State Acheson said to- day the United States opposes any rearmament of Western Germany as means of bolstering the security of the West.
 Acheson made this statement at news conference in commenting on the testimony of Gen. Omar Bradley before Congressional com- mittee yesterday. Bradley said that rearming Western Germany would strengthen the West from a strictly military point of view"
 Acheson told reporters that Brad. ley had made it quite clear that he is not advocating rearming the Germans-and that his opinion was strictly a military judgment.
 Acheson also said the United States is willing to consider "any possibilities" proposed by Trygve Lie for settlement of East-West dif- ferences. But, he added, there is no magic" for ending the cold war.
 Lie, Secretary General of the United Nations. recently toured European capitals, including Mos COW.
 Acheson said the Western Powers must go forward with their plans ito create conditions of strength" against Russian expansionist pres sureS.
 He added bluntly that i've can't afford to wait" for the Russians to change their policies in the UNI policies which he assailed as ob- structioniSt.
 Lie informed President Truman. Acheson said, that his talks in the big power capitals showed that the LIN. remains primary factor in the foreign policy of each of the four governments he visited"
 Acheson commented that cer- tainly was true in the United States but that as far as Russia is con- cerned it is a question of using the LIN. to advance Soviet maneuvers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
CALIFORNIANS ENROUTE TO ANCHORAGE TO VISIT
 MRS. DONOHOE, FAMILY

William Durbrow. of Grass Valley, California, and Mrs. Spencer Buck bee, San Francisco, father and aunt of Mrs. Tom Donohoe are passengers to Anchorage aboard the Aleutian, in port Tuesday
 While here MT. Durbrow and Mrs. Buckbee visited with the Earle Hun ters and were luncheon guests at the Baranof of Mrs. Hunter.
 MT. Durbrow, a friend and class mate of Bart Thane, and other of the mining engineers in Juneau and Treadwell 40 years ago. has been in Alaska before-once was shown through the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company by MT. Thane.
 After visiting MT. Durbrow's daughter and grandchildren in An chorage, the Californians will sail for the south on the next trip of the Aleutian.
 MT. Hunter is a cousin of the late Tom DonOhOe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
MACARTHUR
 T5RED5IN
 END PURGE

TOKYO. June 2 = R General MacArthur appeared headed for a showdown fight with Japanese Reds tonight after purging IT policy mak- CTS of the bombastic party news paper Akahata.
 The new order brings to Al the number of Red wheelhorses banned in "A hours from Japanese political life. Eight of them are members of Parliament.
 The two moves set the stage for possible strikes, violence and world wide repercussions.
 The Reds were caught mapping by the new order. They had just named a leading group" of eight members to replace the 24 Politburo leaders who felt MacArthur's wrath yester- day.
 But, far from quailing before MacArthur. Akahata blazed back with a headline today declaring '"The Communist party together with the people is indestructible.' Another banner screamed for party members ito defend the Communist party"
 A general strike was called by Akahata. But there was no indica- ton party members were rallyine to the call.
 Japanese police raided union headquarters searching for a letter denouncing Macarthur and calling for termination of the occupation and busting of occupation troops The letter was read at Communist meeting Saturday.
 One rumor flashed around the city hinted the Russian mission might be asked to leave Japan.
 Russians were active over the weekend in Japan. They were seer photographing police assembled tc cope with a strike called for last Saturday by the Communists Neither the strike nor scheduled student demonstrations material ized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
GUARANTEED RISE IN PRICE DEMANDED
 BY PURSE SEWERS

SEATTLE, June 7-4Rt-A labor dispute continued today to tie up four fish packing firms.
 Principals in the disagreement are Local 3, International Fisher man and Allied Workers tCIO). rep resenting Southwestern Alaska purse seiners, and the Peninsula Packing Co.,, P. E. Harris Co.,. Pa- cific-American Fisheries, and the Cape Douglas Co.
 The union demands guaranteed increase in the price of fish before it will send it's members north.
 Picket lines have been set up at the RAF plant in Bellingham and at the Peninsula Packers Floating Cannery in Seattle's Lake Union.