davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
BY James L. Hicks


Antonio, Texas This air base
located deep in the heart of Texas
offers the worlds best proof that
the integration lof colored and
white people into any given stu
alton offers no problem at all if
the people at the top have made
up their minds that there is go
ing to be integration.
They've not only made up their
minds here at Lakeland = they've
also put the plan into complete
operation and it is working like
a charm.
This is the Gateway to the
Air Forces" There, the proudest
youngest arm to our military SER
vice, the air forces, has it's best
foot forward - and each time it
takes a step forward it's a full
thirty inch step of complete in
tegration.
There just isn't any problem
here with more than 5000 col
cred airmen and women, officers
and enlisted men mixed up so
completely among $4,000 whites
that one finds it difficult to find
a half dozen colored people in
the same group.
Probably the best answer 20
the whole thing is offered by 1t.
Colonel Hugh D. Young, chief of
trainin of the Officer Candidate
School here where the air forces
trains it's officers.
Colonel Young, reflecting the
policy laid down by his comman-
dant, Brigadier General Wycliffe
E. Steele, told me: "We just ignore
race here, that's all. Just ignore
it. That's the only way to do it."
And they are ignoring it. A man
is just man here at Lakeland
and / have never seen the two
races get along together better
at any other place in the world,
bar none.
Just as the army is doing at
Fort Jackson, S. c., just as the
navy is doing at Pensacola, Fla
opening all doors to colored peo-
pie = so the air force is doing
at Lakeland. But Lackland's inte-
grafton is better than both of
these installations.
The beautiful reason is that
here the colored people to whom
the doors have been opened are
taking the fullest possible advan-
tage of it. The base does not per-
NIT anyone to segregate them and
the colored personnel here have
taken it upon themselves to see
that they cd not segregate them
selves.
The possible explanation for
this is the fact that the personnel
accepted by the air forces is be-
yond a doubt the cream of our
race and they are as intelligently
aware of the responsibilities and
opportunities offered by integra-
ton as anyone else here.
It took me two days to round
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
By Oscar
j. Cox
Past
Com
nander

The D.AV. has some new i'm
provements. We're sponsoring a
Jr. baseball team which consists
of teenagers not more than seven
teen years of age. We're hoping to
send some of the boys to the big
league.
Comrade Oscar J. Cox resigned
from his position in the organiza-
ton as Club Manager and was
appointed Service Officer and
Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee by the Chapter Com
mander, Comrade Gerald Barnes.
Comrade L. V. Miller is now act
ing as club manager for the time
being. The Service officer will
make his tours to the Veterans
Hospital once a week.
We're still working toward
starting our auxiliary. Ladies, be
sure to contact Mrs. Lois P. Nit
chell at 4515 South 10Th Street or
the Adjutant at the D.A.V. Club,
1241 E. Washington. Our regular
meeting is held every second and
fourth Thursday at the club. The
name of the chapter, Robert Lee
Williams, Jr. has been placed on
the club building.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
The Crystal
BALL
BY Ernestine Mathews


Hello Everybody:
Again I gaze into the Crystal
Ball to foretell the future of my
many friends
Concentrating, I see three OBJ
jects Looks like someone I
know = yes, it is Doris Hunter,
Mary Mccoy and Ina Ray Cor
don I believe they're carry
ing clothes that have been stored
10y Thomas Clothes Storage, Inc"
A very fancy dressed and hand
some young man appears in the
crystal light . he walks so fast
that the Crystal Ball can barely
keep up with him. Why, it's none
other than Fred Mcdonald = the
Happy Go Lucky Kid
A very handsome young man
asked me yesterday: "What has
happened to the gay debutante,
Evelyn Green? She was the gayest
pIay-girl ever to light up the gay
white way. She flashed across our
sky like rocket, then faded from
view" and, he went on to say:
"Please come back o glamour girl
and brighten up my life again.
The Crystal Ball won't divulge this
young mans name.
Steadily gazing into the Crystal
Ball, I learn that Chester Scott
has won an academy award for
his screen playing of Go For
Broke" and "Blues for the Dane
ing Boy" both produced and di-
rected by the Heard and Mathews
Studio in Hollywood" Chester's
next appearance will be at the
"Mack and Long Night Club in
New York"
A very large wanted" sign is
visible now -. it reads: WANTED
- Herbert Chambers and his
What Shew Gang" Joe Will
liams, Shot Thearce and Freddy
Lee Anderson. No reward offered.
If you know anything about these
gangsters, notify Mathews, Mack
and Heard F.B.I. Association" at
once!
Coming into the light is the
county Jail in Chicago where a
sign reads: HUNG YESTERDAY
Preacher Mack Heron and Robert
Brewer - on charges of having
a car that stops every time they're
away out somewhere with a lot
Of girls.
The Crystal Ball now shows me
some real fine homes the
owners are: Mr.. ]. c. Walker
and Clara Gordon.
My attention is directed to Mel
vim Smith and Ruby Miller who
took our advice and purchased a
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

HOLLYWOOD-During location
filming of M-G-M'S 1.-The Light
Touch" in Sicily, Pier Angeli found
an ideal present to herself to wear
in celebration of her birthday.
It is a beautiful white woolen
shawl interlaced with pure gold
thread = made expressly for the
young actress by expert craftsmen.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

Peter Lawford is home after two
weeks i'm Florida where he re-
gained nine of the 16 pounds he lost
OH location in Australia.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
BrOiled Tomato Salads

Cut off the tops of large, firm
tomatoes and scoop out the pulp
to make cups. For the filling, COM
bine diced cooked meat with diced
hard-cooked eggs, cooked peas and
mayonnaise. Stuff the tomato cups
and dot with butter, then place
them in the oven to thoroughly
heat. Serve on toast rounds.
While June Allyson was busy at
M-G-M in "Too Young to Kiss"
husband Dick Powell made a rec.
ording of 3-year-old daughter Pam
singing "Thou Swell" hit tune by
June in "Words and Music" And
winding up the record is voice of
baby Richard Keith Powell = cry
ing, of course.
>>~~~~~~~>~~.~~.~~>~~s ~~~~~~s~~~.~~~~~~~~
new car from "Corbray and Tells
Auto Loan Association" The Crys-
tai Ball urges Phillip Hutton and
Harold Freeman to purchase one
also then maybe they won't
have to walk so fast.
I am informed at this point by
the crystal, that the Heard and
Mathews School of Driving" didn't
do Lena much good. She couldn't
park her car last week.
The light is beginning to dim
now so until further contact with
the Crystal Ball I. Keep in the
shaded
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
November 20, 1851
Parkn1an

Continued from Page One)
his mother, Mrs. Frank Ger
venka of Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hoxter
and family have moved into
the Soltis house formerly oc-
cupied by the McCutcheon
family.
Friendship circle to hold
Basketball games
The friendship circle of the
Congregational church will hold
their annual basketball games,
with one Novelty game, Friday
evening, Nov. 80, at 7:3O pm.
in the Parkman school gym.
Three games will be played,
Single women VS. Married
women; Single men VS. Mar
ried men and Married men,
in costume VS. Married women.
There will also be five cake
walks at no additional charge
and refreshments will be sold.
General admission will be rs
cents per person.
Phoenix Chapter Election
Results
Phoenix Chapter No. 329
held their annual election at
their last meeting with the
following officers elected to
serve the coming year. Worthy
Matron, Virginia Warner;
Worthy Patron, Che e r
Warner; Assoc. Matron, Cath
ryn Moore; Assoc. Patron, Wal
ter Moore; Secretary, Lora
Cromwell; Treasurer, Marga-
ret Clapp; Conductress, Mary
Komandt; Assoc. Conductress
Betty Oil; Trustee, Eileen Pot
ter. Reports of Grand Chapter
were given by Peggy Warner
and Cathy Moore. The annual
audit and budget reports were
read and accepted. The Assoc
Matron announced the Matron:
School to be held in Farming
ton, after which the Chapter
closed.
Thanksgiving Services Held
An impressive Thanksgiving
service, of inter-faith was helc
at the Parkman school or
Wednesday, Nov. 81, at 200
The program was presented by
Rev. YovorSky, of the st. Ed
wards church and Rev. Wilson
of the Congregational church
both of Parkman. Rev. Wilson
explained the Gaming o.
Thanksgiving and Rev. Yovor
sky told of his recent visits tt
Grille hospital, showing the
students the many things which
they had to be thankful for
Congratulations to these two
men who brought the true
meaning of Thanksgiving tc
the students of Parkman school
The church cabinet of the
Congregational church will hole
their regular meeting Dec. 4
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Chester

CONTINUED from Page one)
York.
Ernest Rice of Detroit has
been visiting his aunt Mrs. R.
S. Doane and Charles Morrisons.
Miss Millicent Sinden spent
the Thanksgiving holiday with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Brown,
in Franklin, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Osbourn
and daughters are vacationing in
Bradenton, Florida. Mrs. Os-
bourn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Brown of Burton, accom-
panied them and will remain
there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Lyman
started for New Smyrna Beach,
Florida, on Saturday, Novem-
ber TIA They had the misfor-
tune to wreck their car when
they were hit by another on Rt.
81. Their son, Kenneth Lyman,
went to their rescue and brought
them home. They made a sue
cessful start this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Painter
will spend the winter in Flor
ida.
Glenn and Norman Evans and
Eugene Gehri have returned
from a deer hunting trip to Gay
lord, Mich. Mrs. Norman Evans
visited relatives in Detroit while
they went farther north in the
state.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

nesota, Senator Lehman Of New
York, Senator Morse Of Oregon,
Senator Murray Of Montana, Sem
ator Pastore of Rhode Island and
Senator Aiken Of Vermont. The
bill was referred at once to the
Committee on Labor and Public
Welfare. So-with luck, both Houses
should be considering the two prac-
tically similar bills very soon after
the first of the year.
NNHE Department Of Agriculture
Il officials recently testified that
reserves of the most basic crops are
below average. A high level Of pro-
duction next year is therefore es-
sential. To meet the need, 1t is esti-
mated that farmers will need 1852
as much new farm machinery and
1907 as many spare parts as they
received in l949. An ALLEGATION Of
$4,000 tons of steel per quarter will
be required to fill the farmers
needs. They certainly should have
q very high priority!
CONFESS to q deep dlSappolnC-
l. ment at being unable to be one
of a group Of members Of the Sem
ate and House authorized to go to
Strasbourg to discuss on the Par
hamentary level the present status
and the goals Of the Council Of Eu-
rope.
You will perhaps remember that
on my return from Europe in 1949,
I submitted an exhaustive report
to the Congress on the first meet
ing Of the Council. tCopies Of this
report are still available for back
ground information II you viii re-
quest them from my offlce). At that
time this country az O whole and
the Congress as well were almost
unbelievahly unaware Of the Coun-
ciIs existence. To many of US, how
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

COIIuSlOu VI LLlS
last week of the
first session Of
the 32nd Con-
gress. They in
trod u C e d my
nursing bill with
a very fe W
changes, as S.
2 SOL! Senator
Ives of New York
introduced it
8 por e d by
Senator Lister
Hill Of Alabama,
Senator Hum
Dhrev Of Min.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

It's comforting in these days of soaring
search for budget main dishes to know
stand by is as wonderful nutritious
TO Ice cream No matter that portions
s soee the meal ends in spendor when there's ice
or half CARTON you'll find the serving right line with
your budget plans And especially with
80 available
packaged ice with canaoupe buebres aspberes peaches
appesauce. P-"'N'
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

TWANT to share with you my ap-
l. probation of the action OF
eight senators right in the heat and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

USE REPUBLICAN RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

IF YOU live near any oak trees,
i watch them vigilantly for signs
of oak wilt. This Is a deadly disease
which has spread through the East
and has shown itself as far west
as Michigan. 1t is a deadly fungus
which lives in the outer rings OF
wood tissue Just under the bark.
So far there seems to be no way to
cure the tree or stop the spread OF
the fungus, which travels from tree
to tree via root CRAFTS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN GEAUGA COUNTY
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
This and That from Washington
3x CONGRESSMAN Frances p. Bolton

ever, it was and still Is one Of the
most exciting happenings Of our
generation. It might be compared
with another such history-making
effort-our own constitutional con-
vention.
Undismayed by the accumulation
of hatred, suspicion and bitterness
caused by centuries Of wars and
economic strife, in the summer OF
1949 twelve European nations faced
the cold realities Of Today and To-
morrow, and sent delegates to
Strasbourg to discuss their common
problems and to set up studies OF
the possibilities of joining together
for common defense and mutual
welfare. In these two intervening
years much has been accomplished.
That the Consultative Assembly
should now want to talk things over
with Members of the Congress OF
the United States is indicative OF
great progress. Certainly the infor-
NAL discussions should be another
step in the kind Of mutual under
standing that can build Peace.
FTNHE Cleveland Council Of Church
Il Women has been working on an
interesting group of broadcasts to be
carried over VICAR every Saturday
at GAS pm. Not intended to take
the place of church services or ser
mons, "Things that Matter Most"
is planned as an inspirational pro-
gram to meet a need which the
Council has long felt has grown
out of the tendency Of our busy
modern life to lose sight Of spiritual
values.
It was a pleasure indeed to work
with Mrs. Clyde H. Butler and
other members Of the Church
Council in preparing the program
in which I will participate on No
vember 18th. The series began
october 9th and will run until
March 9Th next Spring. II you
listen to Lowell Thomas each week
day. stay tuned to- the same station
each Saturday. know you Will
find it worth while.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Cuban Girls 10 Pitch
In Baltimore Games

The Fort Wayne Daisies and
the Racine Bellies open a two
night stand in Baltimore tonight
in preparation for the arrival oi
girls big league baseball at Grif-
fifth Stadium Thursday and Friday
nights.
The two squads finished spring
training at Alexandria's Municipa,
Stadium yesterday and are ready
for their exhibition series in Bal.
timore, Washington and through
North Carolina.
Max Carey. Fort. Wayne mana
ger, has announced he will test
his Cuban pitchers during the
Baltimore engagement. He plans
to start veteran Mntha Marrero
tonight and, then use 10 Weaver
teen-age rookie. while
Racine will employ Maxine Kline,
winner Of Al games in two years,
and Fran Jannsen. Tomorrow
Isabel Lefty" Alvarez, another
Cuban. and Mildred Deegan win
hurl for Fort Wayne against the
Bellies Jean NARROW and Pat
Scott.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Brann's S Will Recommends
Breeding Farm Continue
BY the Assoeiosed Press

FREDERICK, Md, May l.
William L. Brann, in will direct
ing disposition of an estate esti-
mated at more than So million,
recommended continuance of his
horse breeding and racing opera
tions. Brann died early in April
in Florida.
His will. dated September 80,
1850, was probated yesterday
Harry D. Radcliff, registrar of
wills, refused to estimate the es-
tate's value, but bonds filed indi-
Gated it was in excess of So mil
lion. That would be the largest
ever filed in Frederick.
Brann owned the Glade Valley
breeding farm at nearby Walk
ersville. Foaled there was Challe-
don, winner of the 1899 Freak
ness and the horse of the year,
in 1889 and 1910.
I'm my opinion" Brann wrote
inh is will. "the conservation OF
the value of real assets depends
in a large part on uninterrupted
continuance" of the breeding
farm and the racing stable.
Except for $4,000 for a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brann
Mickle OF Los Angeles, and shares
in a ranch for William L. Brann.
Jr.. OF Flagstaff. Ariz.. Brann left
his estate to his widow.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Louis Anxious 10 Sian
For Bout With Charles
BY the Associoted Pres,

DETROIT. May Joe Louis
expects to be a busy gent tomor-
row.
The aging former heavyweight
champion fights Cuba's Omelio
Agramonte again tomorrow night.
Earlier In the day he hopes to lay
out plans beyond that.
Louis managers have a date to
talk with the International Box
ing Club about a September bout
with Champion Ezzard Charles.
Joe was emphatic.
Il want to sign for the Charles
fight, not talk about it," Louis,
now So years old, said yesterday
as he closed training for Agra
monte.
IF we sign for it in September
then I'll go ahead with plans fol-
another fight in June and prob
ably another in August" he
added. Z.
Louis expects to weigh in al
around 2l0 pounds for tomorrow's
fight. Agramonte is expected tc
weigh around 1874. He lost a To-
round decision to Louis in Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
|Johnnies Seek 10 End
Little Hoyas' String
In Catholic League

st. Johns has the unenviable
assignment today of trying to stop
Georgetown Prep's red-hot base
ball team. undefeated in Catholic
League action.
The Little Hoyas have a SO
league mark and last week
pounced on st. Paul's, l7-2, as
Bill Nolan pitched no-hit ball and
Eddie Claxton led the sluggers
with homer, triple and a double.
st. Johns will attempt to halt
the Prepsters' streak at $3.50
o'clock at Georgetown Prep. :.
Other Catholic League activity
sends st. Paul's against DeMatha
at Magruder and st. Anthony's
against Gonzaga at Taft. both at
$3.50. +s
Hyattsville at Greenbelt.
Prince Georges County A League
play sees Hyattsville at Greenbelt
and Bladensburg at Mount Rainier,
both at 2:30. Other games today
are Priory at Anacostia, Roose-
welt at Friends and Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Maryland Park,
all at $3.50.
In yesterdays action Mount
Vernon and Washington-Lee kept
impressive winning streaks alive
but both were extended. The
Mounts made it nine straight with
"a 81 win over Bulls Prep's B
team and WI got last-inning
home run from AL Martini to edge
Falls Church. 2-1. It was the
Generals eighth win in a row.
Pitcher Homers.
Sonny Lakey. star Mount Ver-
non pitcher, played the outfield
yesterday and hit q homer in the
fourth. Bulls Bill Spangler tied
the score in the same inning with
another round-tripper, but the
Mounts tailed once in the fifth
and again In the sixth to win.
The Generals copped their Sec
ond Northern Virginia Group
game thanks to Martini. wills
Chief Hodge struck out IS men as
he and Bob Mayberry. star Falls
Church hurler who has been out
with the mumps. hooked up in a
pitching duel. but Martini's sew
enth-inning homer. his third hit
of the day. got Washington-Lee
the win and boosted AIS season
average to SIG.
Poochie Hilleary led Anacostia
to q 1874 triumph over Gonzaga
by knocking in six runs with a
triple, double and two singles
while Jerry Ekholm tossed five-hit
ball as Priory got five runs in the
last three innings to beat st.
AlbanS, Us.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Macarthur Is Perini's S Man
For Baseball Cars Job
By the Asseeiated Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, May Lou
Perini, a member of the four-man
major league committee screening
candidates for baseball commits
sioner, said last night that Gen.
Douglas Macarthur has my vote. u
Perini. president of the Boston
Braves, asked a crowd at q ban
quet for the Braves American As
Sociation farm here:
How would you like Gen. Mac
Arthur as commissioner of base
ball?"
After a moment of surprised
silence, the crowd roared. Later.
in an interview, the Braves boss
said:
II don't know how my three
other colleagues on the committee
feel about it, but the general is my
man. We haven't asked the gen.
eral if he is available, or willing to
accept the post, but he has my
vote"
The contract of the present
commissioner, A. B. Chandler, was
not renewed by the major league
club owners.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
O'DouI Didn't Want
Durocher to Break
His 74-Loss Record
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK. May 1.-The
Giants had hundreds of baseball
fans, including Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and Lefty O'Doul, pulling
for them to break their 11-game
losing streak, Manager Leo Du-
rocher revealed last night after
the teams 8-5 victory over the
Dodgers.
1--WE received hundreds OF
these" Durocher said, pulling a
handful of kilograms out of his
locker. "All wishing me and the
Giants luck. The fans have beer
swell through it ALL"
Gen. MacArthur's message was
|relayed via the generals pilot,
|Durocher disclosed. ODoul's tel
|egram was particularly long.
Hang in there. old PAL" it read
II know you've set lots of records
in your time but please don't
break mine by losing IA in a row. .
ODoul. former Giants star. now
manages the San Francisco team
which lost IA consecutive games
at the start of the Pacific Coast
League this season.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
By Merrell WhittIesey

Johnny Musser, the All View
pro whose two-under par 68 was
the best score by two strokes in
the Pro-Amateur at Baltimore s
Hillendale Club yesterday, plans
to introduce something new to
pro-am golf after school closes
women partners.
It's not that the Ellicott City
pro wants to revolutionize the pro-
amateurs, it's just his fierce pride
in his 12-year -old daughters
ability that is prompting him to
ask that the events be opened to
the women golfers.
Mary Ann Musser is no Or
dinary girl golfer, not only &C
cording to Johnny, but on the
word of the All View players and
dozens Of Baltimoreans who have
seen her play. Last Saturday she
played the front nine of All View
in As strokes from the mems tees.
II don't see why I can't have
her as a partner" Johnny said.
"She will have to play from the
mems tees. but she will have a
handicap and get almost a stroke
a hole. If she pays her money
and plays according to the rules,
there's nothing in the rules that
says women can't play"
Mary Ann. a seventh-grade
student at Ellicott City School,
lives at the club with her parents
and she does not have to be per-
suaded to play golf. I'm fact, I
usually have to order her off the
course" Johnny said. "She
doesn't want to do anything but
play golf"
Johnny credits the improve
ment in his own game to his
He plays 9 to 18 holes
with his daughter almost every
day.
Last year at the age of IL Mary
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Friends School 10 Open
Girls Tennis Tourney

The fifth annual Friends School
girls tennis tournament starts
Saturday with matches in both
the interscholastic division and
the 15-and-under division.
The entree fee is $l.50, and
entries must be postmarked no
later than tomorrow. They are
to be sent to H. o. LeGrande at
Friends School, 1901 Wisconsin
avenue NV. =,
Trophies will be awarded the
winner and runnerup in each di-
vision. and a team trophy goes
to the high school whose team
scores the highest number Of
points in the interscholastic di-
vision.