davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Ernest ARfhOnY ."
Wins Sterling
Coli Grown

Ernest Anthony captured ths
Sterling Club golf trophy by win
ming the annual golf tournament
sponsored Sunday June 10, %
PhRIsn Park In 81. Paul.
Tho players tsed Oft Aa I0:A5
that morning and II the end Of
the day Jimmie Lee. former cham.
plon, and Anthony tied for fiFst
pFiss. The flip Of . coin at the
clubhouse gave the championship
10 Anthony, making Lee runner
up. James L@aley won third.
In the second Night "ol' Man"
IIszais Allen placed first with
"Baldls" Woody Nails runnsr-up,
Percy Hughes, JF.s won third.
Charlie Nohls, fomnsF champl0n.
was firat place winner IN ne
third night Percy Hughes, De-.
filled the FInneF-up position and
Sidney Cummings placed third.
Tho feature Of the tournament
was young Richard Travis, $50
Rondo Ave, g. Paul. Richara 10
the son OF Mrs. Kathryn Haywood
and grandson Of Simon Harris lie
finished ahead % many Of tho
senior men.
All prizes were awarded at the
Sterling Club Sunday evening by
the chairman Of the tournament.
Harvey a. Moss,
A collection was taken 20 pro-
wds balls and equipment for
young golfers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
NGExT WEEk'S NEIL
RUSSELL COLUMN

Next week In the July 7
edition. Nell Dodson Russell IL
doing q piece on Barry Gray,
most cussed and discussed disc
jockey in radio today.
Gray reputedly raises more
Old Ned with his show than
anybody in the country. Be
sure 10 read Nelrs The Way
I See II" in our next issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

el1as building fund committee.
Rev. J. w. Junen was elected
chairman Of the trustee board and
Arthur b. Wright secretary. Other
members are Samuel Ransom.
James r. Lynn and Rev. w. n. r.
RomAin,
James l.. Rowland h temporary
chairman Of the board Of direc-
tors, Members are Orrington c,
Hall, Hobart T. Mitchell, Edward
l.. Boyd, Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr.,
John r. Lawrence, Jr.. Romeo
Gresham, John NJ. Patton. Leon
ard r. Green, Raymond w. Can
non. George Adams Benjamin y,
Henderson, n. 8. Harris. Allen 10.
Williams and Cecil e. Newman.
The building committee named
includes Eugene Tucker. Wallace
Partee. Joseph u. Mitchell, Lee A,
Gwynne, Roosevelt Harmon, Felix
Braxton, Henry l.. Josey. James
A. Kinney. Vincent Shepard, Jerry
Robins, Harvey A. Moss. La
Percelle Greene, Clarence w.
Smith. W. p. Gallwey. Ira Dorsey,
Floyd Poole. Theodore Woodland,
Ed. d. Moore. and John A. Smith.
Grand master Doty announced
that . total Of SlIOO had been
pledged and tSIs In cash paid in
at the meeting May Q. The official
drive opens next week TO collect
pledges and obtain additional con-
tributions 10 the temple fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

new job early in August. His new
position will place him in direct
administration OF a staff Of 20
Urban League workers in the
Michigan metropolis, directly
under Mr.. Dancy. veteran secre-
tary Of the Motor City league. It
will also mean an increase in
salary OF $l.7OO per year.
Seabron has become widely
known in Minneapolis and the
Northwest for his work with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

The new program director Of
HAIlis Q. Brown Community
house. who win begin his work
July 1, Is william DSeksrson, -.
IL Pittsburgh. Pa
Dlckers0n. who has had varied
experience IN social WORK, and
VINO h . member Of the American
Association q Social Workers.
I'D his undergraduate work Gt
Tennessee state college. He re-
esived his Master Of Aria DE-
gree IN Social Work from the
CAFneigie Institute oG TechnOlOgy
ln Pittsburgh. and has done ad1-
tional work at the University Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
SIXTEENTH YEAR, NO. Al
William SeabrOn Named
To Post With Detroit
Mich. Urban League

William NJ Seabron for five years industrial secretary of
the Minneapolis Urban League has resigned that post Mr.
SeabrOn has accepted the post of administrative assistant to
John Dancy executive secretary of the Detroit Urban League
Mr. Seabron letter the Urban League board asked
that his resignation be effective July 81 He plans begin his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Negroes Record In US.
Wars Defended By
Sen. Hubert Humphrey

peeeA In a. r. sate by senator Hubert Humphrey June ~
Washington, d. CMr President, rise to set the record
straight On the floor Of the Senate yesterday number Of
historically inaccurate statements made in regard 20 the
contributions which the Negroes have made American
way Of life and in Armed Forces the floor Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
NAAcP NATIONAL CONVENTION ACTS
70 ELIMINATE ANY COMMUNIST
INFLUENCE M IT'S ORGANIZATION

At Saturday June "a there 400 delegates and
aernates registered the 4st annual convention Of the
NAACP in Boston, Mass The convention will close with pub
lie meeting Sunday, with address by Walter White.
The controversial issue presented to the convention
thus far has been resolution which adopted Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
four 81. PoWl Youths LOGV0
FOR IN { a Comp

Four 81. Paul youths left
Monday. June 20 for the INCA
camp 81. croix, Hudson, Wise,
They viii be gone for two weeks
Roger Anderson. who was elected
best camper last year. was given
his trip and camping free Of
charge.
Roger and his brother. Archie,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Anderson. 0s0 R0ndo Ave. Ieft
with the group. Others who went
to the YMCA camp were clhr-
ence Taylor. Jr, son Of Clarence
Taylor. 1901 IgiehArt Ave, and
Robert A. Jones Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Robert A. Jones. i022
ROndo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
MasOns Launch Drive
For Grand Temple

Minnesota Masons Of the Prince Hall AfflatiOn Fri.
day night June 2 Perfect ASHER Lodge Hall and heard
grand master ChAs d. DOy plans for the launching
Of the official temple drive for the Masonic order.
Following talks by several members, grand master DOty
announced the appointment Of board Of directors and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

This week the Minneapolis
Branch Of NAACP entered the
hotly contested Keller case,
Attorneys for the Minneapolis
Branch filed Il motion in Dis,
trict Court 10 enter the case
Amici Curiac, las friends Of
the court" Recently u suit
was brought against Mrs,
Camille V, Keller and William
N. CRAsius by sllas u, and Alice
NJ, PRulson preventing Mra, Kcl.
Ter from taking possession Of q
homo she purchased at Ab4t
Third Ave. So. Minneapolis, and
to regain title to the property In.
volvod, because Of her race.
First suit % Hind
A. was reported last week In
tho Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers this IL tho FIRST suit
IN state history with the admitted
purpose OF preventing q person
from occupying property Pur'
chased because the buyer 10 Of
Negro ancestry,
sheldon u. Karlins. attorney
for MrS. Keller and Mr.. Cas-
aiun, argued In court Wednesday,
even the granting Of . temper.
AIRY injunction was in.NolAtion Of
tho Fourteenth Amendment and
that thu PaulSons had no good
reason under state or federal law
to invoke the aid Of the court In
enforcing discrimination"
InIunetIom Dcaled
Judge r. Knudson refused 70
grant Mrs. Keller an unlawful
datainsF which would have forced
the Panlsnrs 30 move. He also
refused 10 grant the Paulsona an
injunction against Mrs, Keller.
Because tho iRsiles involved ara
10 complex and the same ArEu.
msnta will be- heard In the orig.
nal suit on July o. Judge KnudHon
ruled that u would be 10 the best
interests Of all concerned TO hear
the case In It's entirety on that
date,
RAACP PIedEes rapport
A. q special meeting last week
the executive board Of the Min.
neapolis NAACP sent Mrs. KsI.
Ter q letter pIedEing the NAA.
CPS full support In her fight
against the unfair persons who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

n you cant swim. stay out %
ths water o. IN safe water % tlle
FOURTH % July.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Have . nice safe FOURTH % Saly
-dTiVs carefully.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Pittsburgh.
He has worked a. program
director at the Homestead Com
munity Center. Homestead, Penn,
and Gt the Sohl Community
House In Pittsburgh. He has
also worked At the Irene Kanf-
mann Settlement House and for
the Housing Authority for the
city Of Pittsburgh.
DickerS0n II married and - q
member Of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity. He states he n hooking
forward 70 WORK hers. and plans
10 introduce . wen migrated
program Gt Halle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Ssnds Youth 20 Camp

The LOAferS' club Of st. Paul
10 sending Eugene Price. TOO Ron
do Ave, 70 camp At g. Johns
Landing for 10 days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
ASROssIOa cOsTSspO0dO"fs.
Advertiser oad ROodSFs

Because the Fourth Of July.
. legal holiday, falls On Tues
day Of next week. one Of our
regular wording days VIII BE- .
tight one.
Correspondents. advertiser.
and subseEfbsrN VINO have ma
tsriaI sbOuld Try 70 CT n % -
- early - poaaibls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Sam I'm YUTANo

Stated in the simplest terms,
science is but q sense of curiosity
about life, religion is q sense Of
reverence for life, literature is a
sense of wonder at life, art is q
taste for life, while philosophy il
an attitude toward life, based on
q greater or lesser, but always
limited, comprehension of the uni
verse as far as we happen to know
it.-Lin Yutsng.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

NAACP PIodEes sapport

A. q special meeting last week
the executive board Of the Min
neapolis NAACP sent Mrs. KsI.
Ter q letter pledEinE the NAA.
CPS full support In her fight
against the unfair persons who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
JUSTIFYIN0 DEVOTION

Up to q certain point It IL good
for US TO know that there are
people in the world who win give
us love and unquestiOned loyalty
to the limit Of their ability.
doubt however, II il Is good for
us TO feel assured of this without
the accompanying obligation Of
having to justify this devotion by
our behavior. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Peaceful Atoms
Aid Research
BY Emily .T0We

to measure radioactivity at
various points. The outstand-
ing value of radioisotopes lies
in the fact they behave chem
ically the same as nom
radioactive elements In the
body but will send out radia-
tionS so their chemical path
can be traced inside the
human body, animals, plants
or machines.
In five separate laboratories
sheltered by q foot - thick
concrete walls, scientists work
with radioactive materials in
a little world of their own
that has developed during the
atomic age" Surrounded by
specially designed laboratory
glassware and radiation
detection instruments, they
are persistently pursuing an
swers to some of the prob
lens that have previously
baffied the medical profession.
The wide variety of expert
ments at Bethesda ranges
from use of radioactive iodine
to find out how diet affects
the thyroid gland. both nor
NAL and thyroid tumor tissue,
to use of radioactive carbon
to shed light on distribution
of chemotherapeutic agents
thought to have value in
treatment of cancer. Findings
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-12-31

l. used as tracers in the
battle against disease at the
National Institutes Of Health
at Bethesda In one of the few
kaleidoscope laboratories in
America designed solely for
medical research.
Opened last summer in a
new ty-equipped building,
the laboratory provides ideal
working conditions for scien-
fists to probe natures secrets
with radioiSotopes, which
have been described as the
most useful research tool
since discovery of the micro
scope.
While these byproducts Of
atomic energy have been used
in treatment Of some diseases,
their greatest value has been
in the fresh insight into the
mysteries of how the body
works and chemical differ
ences existing between normal
and abnormal processes. The
major sources of these ex-
ploding atoms Is the Atomic
Energy Commissions uranium
pile at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Radioactive forms of ele-
ments are followed through
living tissues of animals by
using sensitive instruments
such as the Geiger counter
Page 4-THE SUNDA'
Evening star., 1950-12-31


-5-t q. sesS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
BroddwuY Group
At Church Meeting

A delegation from the Broad
way Community Church attend
ed a meeting of the Ohio Associ-
alton of Community Churches
held in Gahanna, last Saturday.
DR.. Roy A. Burkhart, we'll known
pastor of the First Community
Church in Columbus, and presi-
dent of the National Council of
Community Churches, partici-
pated in the program.
Several outstanding ministers
and churchmen from communi-
ty centered churches in the Ohio
area presented an interesting and
informative program. Repre-
senting the Broadway Church
were Mrs. f. j. Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Yearsely, Mrs. Anna
Ferris, Mrs. Ella Appleman, Mrs.
Ed Kearns, and Rev. and Mrs.
Everett Scarberry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Remember the y
good old days >M
News of 40 Years Ago


Prof. Eugene McCampbell was
signally honored by having been
placed at the head of an expedi-
ton to Mexico to make a study
of typhus fever.
Trustees of the new Marysville
Carnegie library were elected by
the board of education as follows;
Mrs. George NJ. Wilber, DIR. Her
man Nicol, Mrs. ]. ID. Wood,
James McCampbell, Prof. L. B.
Demorest, Mrs. o. M. Scott and
George Z. Whitney. The trustees
elected Lillian Robb as first liz
brarian. Samuel Hensley was Sc
lected as janitor
The engagement of Miss Alice
Guthrie to Harry F. Busey was
announced.
Rev. Marshall Harrington, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church,
received a call to a Presbyterian
church at Danville, N. Y.
L. w. Elsom announced a pub
lie sale on the George Longbrake
farm southeast Of Marysville. E.
j. Evans was the auctioneer.
S. Belville e. Son, of the Ginger
Hill stock farm sold a Duroc hog
to c. o. Herd. The hog weighed
6l0 pounds and the price was
S405o.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Concert Association
Completing Plul1s For
Annual Cunpuign

Executive com mittee and
Board of Directors of the Marys-
vile Community Concert Asso-
citation met Wednesday evening
with Jack HoWells, New York re-
preventative, to discuss plans for
the spring campaign for concert
memberships. The meeting was
held in the home of Mrs. Joe
N. Maxwell on w. Fifth st.
The week of March 6 has been
selected for the renewal of men,
berships and the week of March
l3 for new members.
Final concert for this season
will be held Friday, March II.
All new members who join the
Association for the season I950-5l
will be extended the privilege of
attending this final concert of
present season.
Next meeting of the Directors
will be held Feb. 20 in the home
of Mrs. j. j. Rardin, at which
time election of officers will be
held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Six Cage Games
This Weekend

Marysville will travel to Carey
and five county games will be
played on the local basketball
front Friday.
The Monarchs figure to have
tougher time with the Blue
Devils Friday than in their first
meeting. In that game the locals
trampled the visitors 1920. This
engagement will see the Carey
team REINFORCED by Donald
Risner and Leonard Longanecker
who did not play in the first
contest. These two boys are tall
and they will add greatly to the
Carey teams offensive and de-
fensive ability.
York plays at Union in what
figures to be a thriller. This game
will mean the difference be-
tween third and fourth place in
the league standings. Union has
been faltering lately and they
will be an underdog to the York
ers who have displayed power
ful scoring punch this year.
Broadway tangles with Mag
netic in another top flight game.
The Resorters are rolling again
after a mid-season lapse and
could easily hand Broadway its
first defeat of the season.
Watkins meets Darby in a
third league game. Darby has the
better record and will be the
favorite but the Watkins team,
winlesS in league play, could up
set.
Raymond and Cally tangle
with Raymond having a slight
edge in seasons record. The
Bears should take their third
league win against five defeats.
Redwood will play Marion
st. Marys on the Union County
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
MonarchS Win
Over Plain City
CONTINUED from Page u

kContinued from Page ID
personal fouls called on both
teams. Some Plain City followers
were dissatisfied with the Off
ciating although there were only
seven fouls called on the Scotties
as compared with II on Marys-
vile players.
Last December on the Plain
City floor, there were II fouls
called on Plain City as compared
with IL on the locals. Seottie fans,
however, were satisfied with the
foul calling in that cotest.
Marysville's Reserves took an
early 90 lead over the Plain
City reserves and increased it to
20-9 at halftime. The Scotties
came back slightly in the third
period to narrow the lead to 25-17
but were unable to come any
nearer.
Jim Kleiber, Monarch center,
scored nine points and played a
good game at pivot. Gene Wood
and Jim Dayton added eight
points each. Tedrick scored eight
for the Plain City seconds.
Marysville's reserves now have
a seven won, six lost record.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
COngregationalists Review Year,
Elect Officers in Meeting Wednesday

Members of the Congregational
Church met Wednesday evening
for their annual covered dish
dinner and business meeting. Fol
lowing the dinner, the meeting
was called to order by the mode
rator, the Rev. George Snyder.
Annual reports were read from
the church clerk, board of dea-
cons and deaconesses, the church
school, the Pilgrim Pathfinders,
the Missionary Guild, the Mis-
sionary Society, the Wonens Eel
lowship, the board of trustees, the
board of benevolence, the treas
urer, the auditor, the every-mem-
ber canvass, the budget commit
tee, the church council, and the
minister. The many accomplish
ments of the church in the past
year were reported by these Of
ficers and committees.
The church looked ahead in an
ticipation of this years program.
One outstanding feature will be
continued program of repairs.
The planning of such a program
was placed in the hands of the
board of trustees who will plan
ways and means of meeting the
costs.
Announcement was made that
the Ohio Central Association of
c cons gregational Christian
Churches will meet with this
church, probably on Sunday,
April 0 at which time DR.. Everett
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
News of SO Years AGO


DR.. S. N. McCloud's term as
postmaster of Marysville under
the first Cleveland administra-
ton, expired.
An important social event was
a banquet at the Park hotel in
this city. Those present were
Charles McCloud, Frank Fulling-
ton, Charles Kirby, Orally Hen
derson, E. M. Fullington, Lon
Gilcrest, James E. Robinson, Ed
Court, d. B. Edwards, w. P.
Beightler, VIII Kennedy, Harry
Smith, Otto Forty, Will Marsh,
and a Mr.. Houston of Urbana,
Miss Nellie Ziegler, of Columbus;
Clara Andrews, of Plain City;
Jennie Smith, of Delaware; /;
Christine Houston, Minnie Aims
worth, Eva Meadow, limo Nc
Cloud, Nellie Roney, Dolly Curry,
Mabelle MeKitrick, Jennie Crary,
Mabel Cameron, Josie Sprague of
Ostrander, Mary Winget, Ella
Waters, Emma Reed, Gertie Rob
inson, Fannie Parthemer, Clara
Webb, Kittie Piper, Mary God
ard, Mary Ferguson, Carrie Malin
and Ida Turner.
Mrs. Louisa Freshwater died al
the home of her son-in-law, Ja-
cob Edelblute, in Dover town.
ship.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Divorce

Babcock, minister and superin-
tendent of the Ohio Conference
of Congregational Christian
churches will be present to preach
in the local church.
The report of the nominating
committee was received and ac-
cepted. The following were elect
ed for the coming year:
Church Clerk, Paul Gibson:
vice-moderator, DR.. r. w. Titus;
treasurer, Mabel Strauss; director
of the every member canvass,
Gerald Kingsmore; two assistant
directors, Elmer Draper and Paul
McCamey; auditor, Dana Evans;
church school superintendent,
Richard Hartshorn; assistant sup
erintendent, Fred Hill; organist,
Patty Haggard; assistant organist,
Betty Jane Guy; choir director,
Harriet HaZen; board of deacons,
r. w. Titus and William Fawn;
board of deaconesses, Lois Hart.
Shorn, and Joan Hodges; board
of trustees, Loretta Shanks, Har-
old Hyland and Winton Squirting;
board of benevolence, Orpha Gray
and Mary Printz; church council
-at-large, Ethel Galloway;
music committee, Carrie Beight-
Ter, Julia Roley, Lucia Shearer,
Gertrude Outland, Willella Ken
nedy; usher's committee, Robert
Roley and William Porter, Jr.;
flower committee, Ethel Galloway
and Julia Roley; nominating COM
Lucy Coleman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19

rooms, night clubs, cocktail
lounges, coutry taverns, ice
cream parlors and many others.
There are two distinct depart
ments in both large and small
restaurants: Food preparation and
food service. Most diners look at
the representatives Of food ser
vice or the hostess, mattresses and
cashier. Wise women know they
are always on parade, SO an at
tempt is usually made to make
the first view pleasing. Food
preparation is not open to view
of the average diner, bat it is
equally important to the food
service. The kitchen personnel
must buy the food, store it prop
erly, prepare the uncooled foods
and perform the dishwashing.
Certainly, a well planned and
properly constructed building
should house each eating and
drinking establishment, with the
possible exception of food ven
dors at short time temporary
gatherings such as circuses, ex-
hibitions, fairs, etc. The build
ing should have good floors,
light colored easily cleanable
walls, be well lighted and venti-
lated. Good screening should bar
entrance of flies. Again the type
and kind of restaurant will gov
ern the choice of equipment. 1t
is required TO be of sanitary
easily cleanable construction and
suited TO the volume and desired
services.
Robert A. Vogel, MD.
Health Commissioner
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
News of 20 Years Ago

Miss Georgia Hornbeck re-
turned to Balnesville, where she
was teaching in the high school,
after visit with her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Hornbeck.
Malcolm Roley resumed his
studies at Oxford, after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Roley.
Mrs. Ralph Reed was visiting
her son, j. B. Reed, and family, in
Richmond, Ind.
w. R. Weidman resumed his
work with the income tax depart
ment after months vacation.
Miss Justine Bittikofer, Charles
Wilcox and Burr Simpson re-
turned to Tiffin where they were
students at Heidelberg Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Louis E. Otte returned TO
Delaware, where he was con-
nected with the history depart
ment at Ohio Wesleyan.