davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
Fine Schedule = No Team"
q. Of I'D. Will Use -
Style Chuck Baer

from Trenton high school repre-
sented the DownriVer coaches in
greeting Baer.
The occasion also marked the
first meeting for the recent record
breaking class initiated into the
council. Ed MCGEE, Grand knight.
welcomed the new members, and
announced that the next class OF
candidates will be initiated May 90.
At that time the total OF new mem
bers admitted in one year is ex-
pected to pass the century mark.
the first time In the history Of the
local group.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

~. of D. will play some form Of
the CT style of football" Coach
"Chuck" Bear told an enthusiastic
gathering of over 100 members Of
the local knights of Columbus at
their last meeting.
Until we get look at the mate
rial we'll work with" Baer con-
tinued, I'VE won't know just what
TT pattern we'll follow-quality,
quantity, or casualty"
Bear told the Rights how it felt
to be the coach of a school that
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
FireStOne Wins

Firestone defeated the Center
line basketball team 41-31 when
they met at Highland Park Tues
day in the first round Of the Inter-
city tournament.
At the half the score was ll-8
with the Centerline quintet on top.
Tonight FireStone will meet
Highland Park Junior college IN
the second round at Highland
Park. The game will start at $3.50
nm
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
SPORT SHOTS by harry Willow

ing with a fairly easy victory, 1922.
In the next round the school met
Akron at Lansing and won a thrill
ing game which was not completed
until after three overtime periods
had been played and then the score
was 1928. Then in the finals they
met the fast-going Bridgeman
quintet and lost to them, 29-14.
The Bridgeman team had a record
for the season, winning "a games
and losing three.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

Today's that's off" goes to that
swell bunch of basketball players of
the Albert E. Smith school down In
Riverview. Playing in the Class D
basketball league, these kids fought
their way right up to the finals.
Then playing Bridgeman at Lam
sing they were knocked off, 2e-14.
After taking the championship
locally, the Smith school went in
to the regional finals. In their
first game they met Haslett, emery
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

had a fin e
schedule but no
t e a m. He re-
counted some Of
his experiences
at Illinois, his
last coaching
position before
he moved to De-
: troit, and told
some stories Of
his playing days
at Notre Dame.
Jack Hender-
son and John
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

The first free trade union to be
established since the occupation of
CzechoSlovakia is now operating in
the Michaloveo district, according
to an American Relief for Czecho-
slovakia report received at Commu-
nifty War Chest headquarters this
week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

Coached by Elmer Simmons. the
Smith school played through the
season with a marvellous record,
winning 81 games and losing only
two.
For the team, Tony D'Alessandro
spanked the whole play-off series
and was a tower of strength in
helping them win. Next season
D'Alessandro will captain the boys.
Loss Of the last game could be
traced to too much basketball in
too short a time. All schools had
to play each night and after going
through a fast three-period over
time game the night before, the
Smith boys were practically out on
their feet. To me this method of
deciding winner is not right. Play
ing fast basketball each night does
not give a team a chance, espe-
cially If one of the games should
go overtime. There should be some
method in which the kids should
be able to get rest between games.
Anyway, congratulations to YOU
players and coach Of the Albert 2.
Smith school Of Riverview for your
great showing.
The Sharples Research Bowling
League just finished a very success
full bowling season. Team number
three had the honor of grabbing
the number one spot and finished
the season with 81 wins and 80
lost games. The second place bat
tie ragged with teams number five
and one finishing in a dead heat
with So games won and As lost.
In the high average bracket, Dunn
led the league with 165, closely fol-
lowed by Holdren with 16l.
The high individual game was
Jointly held with Davidson and
Self getting the high with a 265
game. In the high two-game series.
BJerke led the field with a 493 SER
les Team number six copied the
honors for the team high single
game with 1902. In the high
game series, number one walked
off with the series high with 5000.
In the Mount Carmel Usher Club
bowling league, Joe Lybik is lead
ing the boys with a 183-average.
closely followed by S. Zalenski and
S. Wierzba, both with an average
OF 181. The Tigers are leading the
league with IS games won and 30
lost, but the Lions are right on
their tail, one game back, with A
games won and 81 lost. The Lions
have the high three-game series
tied up with a high of 1888. The
Wolves have the one-game high
with a 957. In the individual high
three games, j. Zasadny leads with
a 666, while Joe Lybik has the hon.
ors for the high single game with
a 268.
Tuesday night the Detroit Red
Wings met the Boston Bruins in
the first play-off game. The Bruins
went to town In the first period
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

Middlesworth Of Roosevelt high
school and Ed White and Bob Gait
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

Tuesday night the Detroit Red
Wings met the Boston Bruins in
the first play-off game. The Bruins
went to town In the first period
Continued on Page 15)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28

protecting shoulders of dresses and
blouses.
Sachet tablets on closet shelves,
or small bags of sachet powder on
hangers, scent clothes lightly and
help counterfeit the STIFFNESS of I'M
ventilated closets. So much for res
olutions.
A word about the precious per-
fume, toilet water, and cologne you
received from thoughtful givers.
Once you open perfume, the alcohol
in it begins to evapOrate. This may
affect the blending of the essential
oils, and the perfume may change
in tone. So use it steadily while
it's good, or seal the bottle with par
affin when it is not in use. Light
and sun sometimes change a scent,
so perfume should be kept in a
shady spot. 1t should be used on
the skin, not on clothes.
Toilet water is a weaker concen-
tration of perfume oils in alcohol,
and may be used lavishly on skin,
hair or undergarments. Cologne is
lightly scented with perfume. It's
not strong or lasting so is perfect
after-bath body freshener.
st. Peter A. M. E. Church: The services
last Sunday were received by the members
and friends who braved the cold weather in
the true spirit of worship. The choir sang
Its Christmas music, and the Cantata at
night was good. Pastor Boyd brought the
Christmas message at 10:45 a. m. The new
modern furnace kept the church warm and
comfortable. Every member of st. Peter is
requested to bring special Offering to ap-
ply on the new furnace Sunday.
There will be a congregational meeting,
Monday, at 2 80 p. m. before the Watch
meeting for the election of the delegate to
the annual conference. Sunday, Deem
Der 30, the pastor will use the following
subject: What Doth the Lord Require of
Ihee, at 1O:45 a. M, and Planning a
Better Year for God and Humanity at
'OV ~ M special music by the senior
choir. The Christian Endeavor and Young
Peoples meeting at $3.50 p. M, William
Fraction, president. Old fashion Watch
meeting, Monday night, from 10 to ~.
Come and close the old year in communion
with God and your fellowman.
Mrs. H. c. Boyd is able to be I'D and
about her home, and is indeed thankful to
the many friends who sent flowers and
messages of cheer during her illness. We
were delighted to welcome the many visi-
tors on last Sunday morning and evening.
Come again. Every member of the church
should be present the last and first Sum
day of the year. Remember how good the
Lord has been to you during the year. The
pastor was not physically able to get out
the usual Christmas greetings this year.
Please do not feel that you were forgotten.
The clubs and groups of the church are
having their Christmas parties this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
''The Charm of YOU
BY Natalie T. ScurlOck

With a new year approaching it's
time to think about resolutions. A
few well chosen resolutions have a
better chance of survival than a
long list that covers practically
everything.
Resolve to keep dresser and van
ty drawers cleared out. Start with
all those lovely gifts under the tree.
That nice gown or slip deserves a
better fate than being dumped
just any way into the dresser
drawer. Why not straighten up the
drawer first? Possibly there are
things on the bottom that have been
completely forgotten because so
much else has been piled on top.
Begin by lining the drawer with
fancy or plain white tissue paper.
Have a particular section of the
drawer set aside for each type of
garment so that, if necessary, you
can lay your hands on just what
you want even in the dark. Discard
those old things that are never
worn but take up so much precious
space. If they are too good to dis
card, mend and make them disable.
A few sachet bags tucked in the
corners do wonders for making
things "smell pretty" When your
best friend is visiting next time
you'll open your drawer with feel
ing of pride.
Resolve to have place for every
thing and everything in its place.
Those white gloves will look much
fresher next time they're wanted
for special date if they have been
carefully placed in a glove box or
compartment after washing. Many
precious minutes will be saved if
shoes we're brushed and placed in a
shOe-bag or box instead of being
pushed under the bed when they
were taken off.
Hair pins placed in a special box
at night make for a quicker, neater
hair-do the next morning. Stock
ings are continually a problem.
With nice stockings so difficult to
get now, a stocking box will help
matters immensely. Before wash
ing, darn small picks and runs and
when thoroughly dry, roll each pair
together and put them in a "snag-
proof" box. Be sure to wash new
stockings before wearing as this
step will add to the life of the
stockings.
Resolve that the clothes closet
will get thorough "gOing-Over" at
least once every six weeks. Have
you ever noticed what a sense of
well-being a tidy, well arranged
closet gives? Suits are hung to-
gether just as are dresses, skirts
and blOuses. ButtOning blOuses and
other garments will keep them from
slipping off hangers to the closet
floor.
Now that shoe rationing has fin
ally ended, much to the joy of shoe
fanciers, are there fifteen pair of
shoes crowded into a space meant
for eight or ten pairs? A shoe-bag
attached to the door of the closet
will help this situation. A shelf in
the closet makes the ideal place to
store hats. There are lovely Grams
parent if you wish) hat boxes that
make it easy to spot just which hat
is where. Cellophane hanger covers
help keep cost of cleaning down by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28

ton, the Society Tor the Advance
ment of Management"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Rogers,
977 Fuller Avenue, left the city for
St. Louis, Mo-, where they plan to
visit relatives over the Christmas
holidays. On their return to St.
Paul, they will stop in Chicago, ILL.,,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will
attend the Alpha Convention.
Discharged: Cpl. Gordon Kirk,
arrived in the city, Wednesday, De-
cember 20, with a discharge from
the U. S. Army, after three years
of service, a part spent in Ger
many. Mrs. Gordon Kirk, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, is now in st. Paul, from
Chicago, to be with her husband.
Cpl. Kirk is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Kirk, ST., 937 St.
Anthony Ave.
Christmas dinner guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harper, 953 Rondo Ave.,
had as their Christmas dinner
guests, the Rev. and Mrs. C. B.
Wheeler and their brother-in-law,
Startling jackson.
Christmas Party: st. James
A.M.E. Service Guild held it's
Christmas party, Thursday, Dec.
20, at the home of Mrs. Charles S.
Compton, 722 w. Central Ave.
Present at the party were the
Mines. l. Mcintyre, Oscar Oliver,
Naomi Kimbrough, Simon Harris,
Eva Ball, ]. Pierce, Claudia Bryant,
F. Frelix; the Messrs. and Mines.
o. Harmon, Clarence Duke, Horace
Allen, Samuel Johnson, the Rev. and
Mrs. B. N. Moore, and Miss De-
lores Walker. Mrs. Johnson was
in charge of the games; a delicious
buffet supper was served after
which gifts were exchanged.
Mrs. Sadie Ellis Harrison, 800 St.
Anthony, returned recently from
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, after
a months illness.
Cpl. Fred J. Schuck returned
home Saturday, Dec. %, with an
honorable discharge after spending
three and one-half years in service.
He has been stationed in Goldman
Field, Kentucky. Cpl. Schuck is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schuck, 844 Fuller Ave.
TVS Eugene Carter, returned
home recently from Germany with
an honorable discharge after three
years of service. He is now with
his family at 1875 Western Ave-,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Social and Personal

Mrs Crystal Burgess MarmOn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
M R. Burgess $40 Rondo Avenue received her BBA degree
from the University of Minnesota at the graduation exercises
held Thursday, December 20
Mrs. Marmon majored in Business Administration and
Insurance and member of the National Business Assoca
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
New Tyrunts

again. tyrants sucke their strength from the
Indifferent breasts of Democracy and poison them They
snakes; scotch them before they feedJoseph Shaner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28


of narrow-minded fnigaling that thrives on harsh
words and controversy. There's old saying that
the Lord doesn't like ugly, and to my way of thinking
nothing is uglier than the hymn-shouting hypocrisy
that sends some brothers and sisters to church bright
and early Sunday morning so that they can "Ameni'
their consciences into whitewashing the dirt they have
smeared their neighbors with during the week. That
isn't religion, my friends and it isn't foong the Lord
who is right smart teller.
There are certain frustrated beings who would be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Z WAY S33G
u. 81 NEIL OODSOn RUSSELL

thing that keeps from church nowadays
wrangng petty jealousy cqueue which makes battling
of the House of the Lord It's unfortunate that people who
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-27
ARMY OFFICER PLEADS FOR
FAIR PLAY FOR NEGROES

ATLANTA, Feb. 27 (ANP)-'
Declaring that it has been his ex-
perience as an officer that Ne
groes make first rate soldiers, 1t.
Jerome Chaiken, just returned
from combat and new assigned to
Fort Benning, in a letter to the
Atlanta Journal asks, ''Why don't
we treat them as first rate citi-
zen?"
despite what cynics say, I like
to feel we are at death grips with
the Nazis and Japs because they
tried to deny man his fundamental
right to be free. Yet there are those
among us, soldiers and civilians,
supposedly at odds with the enemy,
who unconsciously or Intentional
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-27
FEPC PLANS new
St. LOUIS HEARING

WASHINGTON (ANP. = The
FEPC has scheduled another pub
lie hearing in St. Louis, to hear
complaints against the General Ca
BILE corporation of that city, the
committee has announced here. The
charges are that the company re-
fuses to hire Negro men or women
in anything other than lowest pay
ing and menial jobs.
In place of regular committee
members, Emanuel Bloch, a hear
ing examiner of the FEPC staff,
will sit at the hearing, which is to
be held March 9. The counsel for the
committee is to be Simon Stickgold,
newest addition to the agency's
legal division.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-27

ly refuse to grant certain segments
of this nation their inalienable
right to be free.
''If we allow justice and reason
to govern our thinking" the letter
continued, the day will come when
the spirit of Lincoln will not be
just dream but reality. On that
day the seeds of peace will trans
plant those Of war. For then men
will prove they can live together
in harmony, regardless of race,
color or creed"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-27
Elect Dr.. Barbour Editor
Al National Board Meetinq

ATLANTA, Feb. 27 (ANP).-l
Unanimous election Of DR.. J. Plus
Barbour to the editorship of the
National Baptist Voice, approval
of recommendations for appropri-
ating equal amounts to 18 colleges
and report by Mrs. S. w. Layton,
president Of the women's auxiliary
convention, which showed that her
organization had raised $36,200
during the year, brought to close
the National Baptist conventions
board of directors meet at the
Wheat St. Baptist church, Wednes-
day and Thursday. DR.. D. V. Jemi-
son presided.
Other interesting features of the
meeting were report by John L.
Webb of the Laymen's convention,
DR.. G. G. Adams of the foreign mis-
sion board; DR.. T. T. Lovelace, of
the home mission board; DIR. A. M.
Townsend of the Sunday school
publishing board and the Rev. E..
w. D. Isaac Jr., of the BTU board.
The needs and program of the
National Sunday school and BTU
congress were outlined by DR.. w.
H. Jernagin. Appointment by Pres
ident Jemison of 80 Baptists to
serve as a committee to compile
data on Negro Baptist activities in
American civilization and the two
world wars constituted another in
teresting part of the conference.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-27
sidney HILLMAN ENDORSES
ANTI-BIA5 LABOR CODE

LONDON, Feb. 27 (ANP)-|
Sidney Hillman, American labor
delegate, joined Russian delegates
in endorsing an anti-bias labor
code during the final sessions of
the World Trade Union confer
ence.
The proposal, offered by Sir Wal
ter Citrine, general secretary of
the conference, called for abolition
of discrimination of workers based
upon race, creed, color and sex.
Citrine's proposal resulted in a
free exchange of views from many
colonial delegates.
Forty-one members have been
assigned the task of reducing the
work of the conference to the
handling point and also the work
of drafting of the constitution and
other procedures looking toward a
later conference this year. AL
though 18 members were original
ly assigned this task, the number
was increased to Al with a larger
representation permitted the Brit
ish Commonwealth apart from GER
tain designated countries which
enjoy representation on a zone
basis.
Opening on Feb. 6, the confer
ence called for furtherance of the
allied war effort, the crystallization
of labor's view toward peace; the
settlement of a basis for a new
world trade federation and the ex-
preston of a viewpoint regarding
principles for social and economic
demands in the nation and inter
national fields" Inadequate fig.
ures made it impossible to esti.
mate the number of darker peo.
Piles included among the total mum.
Der of so million workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Two Held After Chase
OF Speeding Automobile

Three colored men were arrested
yesterday after an automobile in
which they were riding with two
women was chased by police through
Georgetown streets at speeds often
as high as so miles an hour, accord
ing to officers. One man and the
two women later were released.
Vernon Richard, Is, of the 1900
dock of Benning road Me-, framed
tg police as the driver Of the car,
was charged with reckless driving,
and Marshall Banks, Is, OF the 1000
block of Jay street NE, named as
the owner, was charged with intoxi-
cation.
The automobile was first seen
speeding west in the 2700 block OF
p street NV, and the arrests were
finally made at Thirty fourth and
M streets NV, when the car was
slowed by trafiic. During the chase
the driver passed red light and
half a dozen stop signs, according
to officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Farmers Urged 10 Apply
Early for FSA Loans

Lee A. Miller, Farm Security Ad-
ministration supervisor for Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel Coun-
ties. yesterday urged farmers to
apply early for FSA loans.
The anticipated increase in appli-
cations together with a reduction
in FUNDS, make it important for
farmers needing aid to see him as
soon as possible, Mr.. Miller said.
FSA loans can be obtained to
finance the purchase of feed, seed,
livestock, tools and other farm
equipment, he explained. They are
available to farmers who cannot
satisfactorily finance the operation
of their farms through any other
source. Loans can be made for
periods up to five years at S per
cent interest.
Applications may be made either
at the FSA Office in the Clagett
Building, Upper Marlboro. or to
County FSA Committee members.
The Prince Georges County Com
mittee includes I. Lee Carrick,
Landover; Elmer L. Baden, Naylor:
T. Washington Sweeney, Naylor, or
C. H. Mcpherson, Aquasco.
The Anne Arundel Committee in
cludes Nat Humphrey, Millersville;
Nelson Turner. Gambrille: Edward
S. Shepherd, Harwood, and S. Earl
Tucker, Greenock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Two Woods Fire Suspects
SOUGHT in Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges County and State
police today were seeking two men
suspected of setting fire to woods
near Branchville, Md, Saturday
night. Police said they are believed
to be the men who dashed about
the county on a motorcycle March
IA and set more than 20 woods
fires.
Meanwhile, police revealed they
are holding a 13-year-old Glen Ar
den colored boy for investigation
after he told them he had attempted
to set fire to the Glen Arden School
because he wanted to 60 to another
school"
They said the boy told them he
set fire to a calendar hanging on a
classroom wall before school opened
Thursday. The blaze damaged the
woodwork and filled the school with
smoke before it went out.
Members of the Branchville ano
Berwyn Heights Volunteer Fire De.
partments, who responded to the
woods fire near 4813 Hollywood
road, said they found a gasoline
can burning near the scene.
They said neighbors reported see.
ing two men on a motorcycle in
the area shortly before the fire
started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Central Union Mission
will Resume Work Of
Caring for Children

Reopening the Childrens Emer-
gency Home of Central Union Mis-
sion at 624 Indiana avenue NV
will not interfere with the continued
operation of the MISSIONS facilities
for servicemen and servicewomen
Herbert Eberhardt, superintendent,
has announced.
Only two floors of the 5-story
building will be returned to its origi-
nal purpose, Mr.. Eberhardt said
One of the other floors will be used
for servicewomen and the other two
floors will continue as a dormitory
for servicemen.
In addition, the other building of
the Central Union Mission at 613
c street NV, known as the Bennett
Memorial Service Club, will continue
to take care of servicemen. More
beds have been placed in this build
ing to help replace the 40 beds
turned over to children in the Indi-
ana avenue structure.
The Children's Home, which was
operated for about 90 years, was
turned into a servicemen's club
about two years ago. Most of the
40 children to be housed there will
be referred to it by the Board of
Public Welfare
The home will be formally opened
with service Easter Sunday, but
some children probably will be adj
mitted before that time, Mr.. Eber-
hardt said The Children's Home is
under supervision of Mrs. Eberhardt.