davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Commit McGhee
is Phycopoth

a ls-year old girl who came
10 his office tor aid in securing
employment last April IS. he
was then secretary OF The De-
iroii Negro Labor Council al
ESQ +. Vernon.
Convicted or a lesser chaLse ~
assault by jury before JUG
George Murphy and sentenced =
three months probation last -,
49, he was ordered held hy u
Prosecutors office 90 be cXamiA, q
by the commlSsiog
McGhee had bceu committee
in l94l on an Identical chafe' ~
assault 10 commit rape ana We
pronounced cured % return ~
sentencing in 1914 When he r.
reived three 60 ten years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Racial frictW in De'to'i can
be stemmcd by im en'p'
ment practice ordinance
This is the tndirs ~ 'h'
Mayors Inicira,ial COMMITTEE -
It's report so the Common Oo''.
ell favorable action on On ''' :"
end discrimination m en.p''s
ment which il in draft form undei
consideration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Stafford Gordy
Gets Life Term

The youth j, nephew o.
Charles Gordv 81. Who is under
li.e sentenc, for the staying OF
Patfolmau Anireas Mellcrt j..
on Nov. l9 1850. when he sought
a. arrest his son ON unarred
obbery charge which was later
dropped
Police reported that Mary Fee
nice 80. of the Oakland address.
called them about 2.3o am. ard
stated that he heard the Wet m
moaning
Upon opening her door MIS-.
Fcnizcc saw a man Woing our o.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

a.e hired Only m m'''al
capacities and Conspicuous
,s,r absence from the hcens',
ldine trade, Race whi'' ','
lsr and technical workers -
.ror, prominent IN government
l scryice jobs. the committee
reported. ..cce 81
,oh discrimination, the Commit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
we, ,,' , ,', xey TO EASE RACIAL FRIcTIoNs

t,e found that the eNpioNtnciN
nieturc mot all bad. The report
gtea tina, lob openings for Ne
ors have increased very rapid
+ ~ the las, decade both IN
n,,,ber and IN number OF classi-
Gcation and kinds of skill
Cited was a report OF me
Detroit Urban League which
fcontinued on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

In reply TO the Coun''' .s
-, Cor information or rScia'
determination IN Deiro'i ."s
e. cor,ni,tee in its report stated
w., lob bias was patiently OBJ,
me, - without necessity o.
LIN, extensive survey
~ 49, detailed nine p''o.5
- 80, VISUAL TO the caS ~
!. ! -, .'.'1 They outlined that Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Ia warrant was refused
fesday against a traffic
breau patrolman who fat
" wounded a fleeing 49,
(sr-old boy by Prosecutor
|Bren, despite a coroner's
|ry finding the act mot
|Stifed. /"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Victim Of the shooting was
Walter Washum. 329 Ford.
Highland Park. who was found
in an alley last Oct. 26 some
EIGHT hours later as victim OF
a fatal bullet wound in the
chest.
After lsfcring 90 testimony Tor
wo DAYS. q coroner IurN OF TWO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

| @ecordel IS Cour, commission
q Monday that John A. Me
q lszs ". Gtand Blvd, was
[AD'nal sexual phycopath and
u.aered TO the committed to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Refuse Warrant For
Staying rotroImon

women and four men last Friday
week deliberated an hour before
declaring that Patrolman Pau
Gvetval OF the Motor Traffic Blu
rcau cannot be absolved d Grim
nal intent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Act. '''0" under the
sssul, =, was charged
with intent 10 rope
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Anne BostWiCk to
Sing in Choir

Miss Anne BostWick will sing
with the Emma Willard School
Choir at the traditional Christ
mas Carol Services to be held
at Emma Willard School, Troy,
New York, ON December 9 and
Is. The Choir, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Alfred A. Finch,
head of the schools music de-
partment, will sing some selec-
tions with eight members of
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute Glee Club. The program
will include both traditional
carols and special arrange
ments of seventeenth, eighteenth
and nineteenth century music.
Miss Bostwick is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Bostwick of 129 Claridon Rd.,
Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Church Holds
Family Dinner

The Pilgrim-Christian church
held their family night dinner
last Wednesday, Dec. IL, and
in spite of the storm there
were 80 present. The decora-
tions for the tables were can
dies and pine boughs trimmed
with Christmas tree balls.
A board meeting followed
dinner. The chairman was auth
orized to appoint a committee
for long range planning for
future needs of the church.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
.HUNTSBURG
News by Mrs. Allen Harrington
Phone East Claridon 6-656S


Phone East Claridon 6-656S
On account of the zero wealth
er and blizzard there were no
services at the United church
Sunday. Services as usual Sun
day, Dec. %. Miss Marilyn Ad-
ans will give her Prince of
peace Grafton, and a program of
songs and readings will be pre-
Sented during the Sunday school
hour. Saturday evening, Dec.
%, the Christmas party will be
hel dat the church dining room.
Mrs. George Dumitrus and Mrs.
James Fowler are committee
and request every lady to
bring either a pumpkin or mince
pie, also a gift not to exceed Csc
wrapped and marked for an ad-
ult or child to be brought for
an exchange of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Still
well and son Dennis arrived
home Saturday morning from a
trip to Florida. They visited
friends in Miami and were at
the National Everglades, were
guests of friends in Eustis and
saw many interesting places.
When they left Florida it was
80 degrees. They hit snow in
Kentucky and when they arriv-
ed home the thermometer was
around zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Randall
have moved to their new home
in Claridon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sampson have moved to
the Randall farm.
Mrs. Belle McClintock is
spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Elwell Ernst in
Chardon.
Myron Sober has received
word of the death of his cousin,
Mrs. Ella Sober Keesler, aged
80, at her home in Spokane,
Wash. Mrs. KeeSler will be re-
membered by the older people
in this community.
George Ishee was helping in
the Owen store Monday.
The dance Friday evening at
the Huntsburg gym sponsored
by the PFC. was we'll attended
in spite of the blizzard. Harry
Harvey's orchestra furnished the
music. The bake sale and the
cake walk brought in a nice sum
of money. The cake in the shape
of a lamb was made by Mrs.
Richard Burt and Peter Ankuda
won the cake. Ray Wagers re-
ceived the turkey, Dorothy Yu>
shak the chicken, and George
Franks the box of candy.
The worst storm of the season
hit this community over the
weekend, thermometer register
ed from 10 to IA degrees in diff
ferent parts of town. Snow
plows and service men were
busy plowing the roads, and
starting cars. The weather was
milder Monday afternoon.
Clayton Morley, wife and ba-
by visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Morley, over the week
end. Mr.. Morley returned to
Norfolk, Va, Sunday.
The West Side New Year Eve
party will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Davis.
Miss Ada Tucker, Arthur
Tucker and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Barnes have re-
ceived baskets of oranges from
Frank Tucker from Bradenton,
Fla
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADOPTION

Probate Court, Geauga County,
Ohio No. 5007
In the Matter of the Adoption of
ELIZABETH KATHERINE WILL
LIAMS and ALFRED THOMAS
WILLIAMS.
To Gwendolyn Trask Reeves,
whose address is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the Bird day of December, 1851,
Eetition for leave to adopt Eliza
beth Katherine Trask and Alfred
Thomas TraSk, was filed alleging
that you. being the mother of
said children. have wilfull! failed
to properly support said children
for n period of more than two
years Immediately preceding the
filing of the petition. and that
hearing on said allegation will be
had before said Court at Chardon.
Ohio. on the 18th day of January,
1852. at 200 o'clock PM.
You are further notified that
the hearing on SAID adoption will
be had on the 11th day of January
1852 at 2:15 o'clock Pm.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, this 3rd day of Dec
ember, 1851.
(seaD Harold j. Richmond
3c52 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

The family that likes gingerbread enthusiastic about o
asses cake 1t is and moist unsuphured moa
ses gets the credit This odashne moasse cuts use
sugar & because it sweeener well distinctive
This special event cake be baked
and then iced with fluffy frostng Using your basic minute
frostng recipe omit add table
unsuphured molasses
beige color The layer as spcv
with fruit, filings
Moasses
"a cups site allpurpose flour p cup shortening
teaspoon double acting IL
baking powder TEASPOON soda
! teaspoon salt l cup unsuphured rno1ocre.
z teaspoons cinnamon unbeaten
u teaspoon nutmeg q cupso milk
II teaspoon cloves
sft together -four baking powder SALT cinnamon, nutmeg
cloves Cream shortening, Soda
suphured moases Stir in u -four eggs one
at time Add milk alternately with remaining flour
batter minute Line bottom 9nch layer
Turn batter into Bake 25 minutes
YIELD: 9inch layers
For Square
Cut all ingredients in half using egg and one egg yo
Use remaining white for Moas Fosng beat until stiff
add tablespoon and fold apple
squares of the moasses cake For
halves. ~ ~ - ~ N 'e"eeA
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Ha1nbden
News by Hattie King
Phone Chardon S-9302

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carver, Mr..
and Mrs. John Carver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Carver, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Wedge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Carver attended the
wedding of Miss Nancy Carver
to Dennis Bertleff at the Kirt-
land Temple Saturday evening.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blaha
whose son Roger was ring bear
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spear
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

gave Christmas party with a
dinner and exchange of gifts to
At members of the Riding club
at their home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver and
Clyde Winchell attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ralph Webster
in PaineSVille SATURDAY.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Nese N/acAhi;ue1
Have Brains

Amazing complex and accurate, these
machines are designed to save you
countless money in repair bills and
breakdowns. Each is, in effect, an
electrical brain. Without them it would
be impossible to determine the location
and cause of most mechanical difficult
ties in your car.
But it takes more than the mere ma
chine to do the job. Without expert
operation and knowledge by the man
who uses it, it is of no value.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

It is the combination of the tWo-a
scientific, accurate machine; and fac
tory trained skilled mechanic-that will
cut down the cost of operating your
car.
In short, we mean this, don't trust to
guess work or chance when it comes to
your automobile. 1t costs no more to be
sure. Rely on service that is able to
give you up to the minute facilities.
Bring your car to c. & R.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
'GW Squad Improving,
Scrimmage Against
.W.&M. Eleven Shows

George Washington University's
football team is beginning to work
itself into shape, Coach Bo Row.
land believes after returning from
yesterdays scrimmage against
William and Mary at Williams
burg.
The drill was informal and no
score was kept, with much of
Rowland's emphasis on trying out
all his backs in defensive assign
ments. He needs an almost en-
tirely new crew in that depart
ment, and probably will settle on
the personnel after he and his
assistants study to results of yes
terday's scrimmage.
Extensively the Colonials went
well at times, and the coach seems
pleased with his No. / offensive
line Some Of the backs, too,
pleased Rowland with their play.
including Tailback Andy Davis.
Fuilback Bino Barriera and Full
back Bob Cilento. Cilento also was
tried at blocking back and did
well.
Rowland's overall summation Of
the team after yesterdays test is
that it still needs to polish such
basic things as blocking and
tackling before it will be any,
where near ready for its opening
game a little more than a week
away.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Chicago Sailor Keeps
Lead in Star Series
BY the Associated Press

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, Sept
IA Chicago skipper held a
slim two-point margin today as
49 Star Class yachts entered the
third round of the international
championships on Chesapeake
Bay.
Dick Stearns, with Bob Rodgers
as crew. sailed his boat Magic to
second place yesterday, running
his total to 97 He won the open
ing race Monday.
Close behind with 95 points was
Flame. piloted by C. Stanley
Ogilvy and w. Whitney Stueck of
Larchmont, N. Y. Another two
points back was third-place Me-
rope, skippered by Agostino Stra-
ulino, an Italian naval command
er who sailed to victory in yes
terday'S heat.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

to spray some shots and that's
when Wild closed the match.
The big-name players were hav-
ing trouble today. Jimmy McHale
from the host club won three
straight holes to trail Billy Joe
Patton down with four holes to
go.
Sam Urzetta, defending cham
pion, was l down after nine to Bill
Stalls of Greenville, N. C.
However Charley Coe, the 194e
champion, was 4 up on Dick Nc
Creary, conqueror of Charley
Price yesterday. That was at the
turn.
Eddie Johnston of Baltimore
and Ken Rogers, nationally prom
inent golfer from Oklahoma, were
all even after 18 holes. Johnston
dropped a four-footer for a halve
on the 18th to send the match into
extra holes.
The Wild-Ward match was the
first of the tee for the 81 players
still left in the tournament after
two days of dawn-to-dusk elimi.
nations. Only 16 will remain to-
night as the championship gets
down to the two-matches-per- day
stage.
First player in the champion.
ship to better Saucon Valleys PAL
by two strokes, Wild walloped
Don Cole, a youngster from Green.
vile. S. c., Z and S, yesterday. with
two bogeys and the rest pars, he
was two under par for 13 holes
land then joined the Brownell-
Ward gallery to scout" the win
lner.
Wild reached the fourth round
in 1947 at Pebble Beach, Calf,
when he qualified from Texas.
He played championship golf
yesterday, firing one iron after
another at the elusive pins over
this big golf course of almost
1000 yards.
Brownel. was joined in defeat
by Charley Price of Kenwood, a
Sands victim of Dick McCreary,
a 200-pounder from Houston.
McCreary. 1887 Indiana amateur
champion and l948 Texas titlist,
played one-over-par golf against
Price, who was far off his game.
McCreary today runs into Charles
Coe, 1949 titlist.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Fight
Continued From Page C-1J

gave the 31-year-old Sugar Ray 9
handsome going lover in their first
meeting. The pictures made il
clear that the American cham
pion, winding UP gay tour of the
continent, simply had run into q
rugged young customer who hadn't
bothered to read the record book
Randy, an extremely unortho-
dox boxer, made Sugar. for all
his vaunted skill, look awkward
much of the timer. Robinson. ep-
Iparently weary and obviously of
in his timing, was in bad shape
in the later rounds, bleeding from
a cut over his left eye.
At first some members of the
fraternity were inclined to shud-
der at the thought of what was
in store for Turpin in the second
meeting. They could see Robinson
rested up and full of animal spir-
its. giving him a cruel beating.
But since Randy came over, ex-
pressed himself in quiet, confidert
terms and took charge of. his own
training camp with a firm hand
many do not feel sorry for him
at all.
Randy is a fighter who nits hard
enough to stop a man. and he is
not easy to hit with a pattern of
punches such as Robinson likes to
employ. He proved in training
that he is ready to go Is rounds
at top speed, almost without
breathing hard. Some are con-
vinced that the former champion
will have to nail him early, and
good, if he is to win.
Evening star., 1951-09-12


reported to Shobe that he'd heard
what he presumed to be a pre-
season squirrel hunter shooting
far below him, but he (Hamrick)
couldn't leave his post.
Shobe and Johnson moved in
and grabbed the squirrel hunter,
then received report from Ham
rick that he and Miller had seized
two men with a doe deer they
had just killed.
High winds on Chesapeake Bay
last week end gave anglers hard
time, especially on the Southwest
Middles. However. Sterling Boil
ling, fishing with Capt. Rodney
Dies last Saturday, took a 65-
pound cobia near the wrecked
ship being used as a bombing
target, after a battle of an hour
and two minutes.
AS of this writing, the Shenan-
doah River, particularly the South
Fork, is in excellent shape for
smallmouth fishing. Nice catches
are being made daily on both
artificial and live bait. The Po-
tomac below the Monocacy still
is far from being in good shape,
yet some nice bass are being taken
from it's waters.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Wilson Workout With Fairfax
Shows Virginia Eleven Is Tough

new line coach. John Broaddus
is coaching the ends, leaving Ed
mondson free to concentrate or
the backs.
Though Terry Cannon, star enc
last year, is in the Navy now
Fairfax has Fullback Skinny SAT-
fer, half of its passing combina.
ton back. Safer is a good mar
on short yardage and a depend.
able line-backer too.
Shelton Back.
Besides Skinny in the back.
field, EdmondSon is counting on
Cecil Shelton, returning at tail
back; Jimmy Dow and Sonny
Relter. who has been out with a
broken leg, at the blocking back
slot; Jimmy Watkins, another
fullback, and Keith Donald, {
ninth grader who Edmonson ex.
poets to use good bit at tht
tailback spot.
The wingback spot is the prob.
lem since last years regular, Pau
st. Clair transferred to Valle,
Forge Military Academy. Ed
mondson is thinking of switching
Shelton to the wing.
In the line. Fairfax is we'll fixed
It has. among the Rebels best
Tom Marlborough, who looked es.
Ipecialiy good in the CIV scrim.
mage at end; Smokey Stover bacl
at tackle; Ralph Evans and jim
Harris, promising guards from
the Junior varsity, and two NOR
w prospects. Oscar Henshaw a
tackle anG Clyde Bennett at cen
ter.
/ The Fairfax schedule:
/ September 81 at Washington-Lee,
chester. 3:15: october 5, James MonrC
at FredericksburR, 8; October 12. Fa
| mouth at Fredericksburg. s.; october /!
! Falls Church. s October 20. Western.
| November Lane at Charlottesville,
November 9. Chamberlain, s; Novembe
t22 at Mount Vernon, .
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Quarter-FinaIists Meet
In Southwest Net Tourney
By the Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ITO
days quarter-flnal matches in the
Pacific Southwest tennis tourna-
ment feature Ken McGregor of
Australia against Ted Schroeder
Of La Crescenta, Calf, and Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati against
Harry Likas of Los Angeles. The
other two quarter finals will be
tomorrow.
Likas supplied the big surprise
yesterday as he ousted Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles, Ga, GO
while Schroeder beat Tom Cham
bers of Los Angeles, rs, 6-1
Nc cGregor sent Billy Talbert to
the showers under a 6-3, 60
score. while another Australian
big Frank Sedgman, shellacked
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rogue, GO, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Redskins Rockies
Get Their Big Tests
In Game This Week
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SHREVEPORT. La. Sept. 12.-
The rockies slated to get real
shot at Redskins jobs against the
New York Yanks here Friday
night are ready for the test. but
Coach Herman Ball is wondering
what'll happen with three or four
of them on the field at the same
time.
II expect to see plenty Of mis-
takes" Ball said today. What
we've got to find out is how they'll
go against outside competition on
their own. I don't think I'll be
disappointed, although I won't be
surprised If they blow a few
signals"
The Yanks' speedy backs-in-
cluding such as Buddy Young,
George Taliafero and Zolly 10th
should thoroughly test Walt
Yowarsky, Kentucky rookie, at
end-if Eddie Price, Joe Scott
and company Of the New York
Giants didn't. The confident
Clevelander thinks he'll have no
trouble with the Yanks or any
other team.
No Shrinking Violet.
Congratulated on his play
against the Giants, Yowarsky
nodded pleasantly.
Sometimes I'm better thar
that" he said with disarmine
franknesS.
Neil Ferris, Loyola halfback
may put in a busy evening if Bal
goes through with a plan to test
him extensively as well as de-
fensively. Ferris, Jim Canady
Billy Dechard and Ernie Zalejsk
are due for a lot of work. OF the
lot Ferris seems to be the lad the
Redskins are most interested in
/ Canady may be a better broker
field runner. although Friday
night may prove otherwise. Il
George Thomas had as much
elusiveness as either Ferris OF
ICanady, plus the Oklahoman'
speed, the Redskins would have
one of the leagues great broken
field runners.
DeChard Best Tackler.
DeChard is one of Balls prob
lem children at the moment. One
OF the smarteSt rockies on the
squad, the Washington boy from
Holy Cross is rated the team S
best tackler. But Ball thinks
Bill may be year away from his
peak. He isn't quite fast enough
to play on offense. Ball is try
ing to figure a way of keeping
him for 80, at least, if he doesn't
make it this year. DeChard's
drive hasn't hurt his chances at
all.
While Leon Heath, the teams
No. l draft choice. is running
plays with the team and getting
onto the system, Ball still thinks
he'll hold him out until the Green
Bay game at Alexandria a week
from Sunday. rather than risk
another injury.
| Although the Chicago Bears
follow the Yanks on the Redskins
seven-game road tour, Ball is
pointing for the Green Bay game
as the final dress rehearsal. He
figure" that will be the earliest he
can put his best units together
and it may tell the story of the
teams hopes.