davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
OBSERVES SCOUT WEEK

Girl Stout troop ios ceieorat-'
ed mo national! observance of
Girl Scout Week Sunday, March
Is. with 4 100 per cent troop at.
tendance AZ their third annual
mass and breakfast a. S. Peter
ciascr community house.
In their trim uniforms The
girls attended 80 mass and re-
ceived Holy communion with
their mothers They marched IN.
to church. led by the color
guard and followed by troop
members also troop leaders and
finally the committee members
Rev. John Witfstock attended
this mass in the sanctuary I'M
their mothers few other guests
me leaders and committee mem
bers. assembled al ST. Peter Cla-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
APPLY FOR
GARDEN
LOTSNOW

About 4oo areas ~ community
garden plots are nov being disked
for gardeners ty %. department. oi
Parks and Recreation IN an'iopa-
ton Of an early sprinr al me
land vas pioRea asst fsll and in-
cicaiiois are that planting can
start early,
Detroit residents Vho wish 20
grow their own vegetables are ufg-
"a 20 apply immediately Tor indr
vidual plots which viii he assigned
IN the order 10 ohich ihey are re-
ceised These plots viii measure
about 80 by 50 or total Of l5oo
square Zee,
Applications should be mailed 20
the new Victory Garden Headquar-
tiers Department N Parks and
Recreation White House Rele
Isle Detroit q Michigan a regis.
ifation Zee oi one dollar nlv pr.
company the request for p piof
Cheeks and money orders spould
be made PAYABLE q Aihef' r Como
city Treasurer Arpllcaf o Il
should state name street address
zone number nearest cross stree
and telephone number
Recent ~ me Application and
FEC win be sent Immediately and
applicants W.. he notified ~ the
earliest possible moment vher
their plots wll he ready for them
70 take over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

rne Richards Girl scout eaecu-
Mrs Harry ShaiAe 'iee ,hait-
nal os Sd Peter CiaNer board
cNelGei eree'ie-s in The name"
es Leasts 81 Catholic Wo-
Na ~ the Community house.
~ Slcseg rsraei,d vocal SOC
Tnr neinbets ~ ne Trup
curea lotely corsaees 10 Mrs.
8 iohnSon leader Mrs p kam.
a assistant ieaaef and Miss
i Richards The program end
M with the slnglng q laps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Another Son Born To
The George Taylols

Tuesday morning AZ Trinity hos
piial another fine son was horn "a
Mr. and Mrs George TAYLOR Moih-
or and child are reported dong
fine Mrs TAYLOR was formerly con
nected with the Nomans division
Of the Detroit Police department
visible Mr. Taylor holds clerical
position with the Recorders
.n,.rt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
LOOMISES FLY WEST
FOR BUSINESS
AND PLEASURE

Attorney and Mrs Lloyd LOOMS
81 this city left Detroit by plane
Thursday for Phoenix Arizon'a.
The we'll known couple plan 70
combine business with pleasure
Before returning home they Will
spend some time IN San Diego and
Los Ancclcs California
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Choicettes Club

The choiceffes held their recent
meeting a. the home or I.alato
Reach % 2io Woodland After the
business session plans were mao
for a social event for the current
month
Tasty refreshments We're served
which all enjoyed
Dolores Thomas 81 $40 Chand-
Ter. viii De the clubs next hostess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
REpR0TErTs rRAFEO SKIN Ts1
M0R0LINE III
WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY ~
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve your appearance. Near
our glamour attachments for style
and attraciivencss. Price S2.s5. SDe
extra Tor gray hair. II COD. post
age ezra. We carry q full line n
all over Wigs hralds and cHris.
write RFNa HART HAIR NODES.
sl3i seventh Avenue, New York
-, Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Club Members Get
Grass Skirts

The Rosebud Junior SAVINGS club
nef recently at Inc home Of Mrs
Reulah camp Mesdames Smith and
Toll were presented wita birth
day gifts from ihe club girls.
Members ~ the dub were also re-
cipienis 81 grass skirts sent 70
them by SGT Lee Moore OF Cook s
Island a. s. me brother Of Mrs
Merrith Murry.
The hostess served delicious
menu Which oil enjoyed
Looking for norki There is q
good paving iob for yon in our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
Mrs. Irene Jones

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene
Azer Jones, 10 Albemarle street.,
were held Tuesday, Jan. 2, at st.
Augustine and st. Martins Epis-
copal Church with Father Fits
officiating. The choir rendered
selections.
Mrs. Jones died Dec. 80 after a
brief illness. She is survived by
two sons, George and Arthur
Jones, brother Charles Azier, ana
niece Mrs. Mildred Tolbert and a
host of friends. Interment was
in Mt. Hope cemetery. E. :.
Morrison was in charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Jones, modiste, was asso-
ciated for many years in dress
making with her mother, the
late Mrs. Sara Azier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
Eugene Gordon Tells Amazing Tale Of Brutaii
ST. BarfhOIOmeW's Mission Due
To Be A Parish Church

On last Monday night, at the
annual parish meeting of st.
Bartholomew Protestant Epis-
copaI Church, Cambridge, Rev.
Kenneth de P. Hughes, rector,
it was unanimously voted to
complete the necessary steps to
become a parish church, having
conformed to all preliminary re-
quirements imposed upon self
supporting mission.
The Rev. Father Hughes is
entering on his fifth year as
priest-in-charge of st. Bartholo-
news Mission. 1t is conceded
that to his wise and aggressive
leadership, must be attributed a
united response in loyal people
bent on just such conquest in
The field of spiritual endeayor,
as now priest and people con-
template. Their combined eff
forts will be crowned with sue
cess when their pstition now
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
LangstOn Hughes
Speaks Agassiz
Theatre. Cambridge

Langston Hughes, brilliant race
poet, novelist and playwright,
packed Agazziz theatre at Rad
cliffe College to an OVERLOOKING
capacity, with invited guests, on
Tuesday evening last, when he
was presented by the Cambridge
Relations Committee of the
Cambridge Community Council
under the auspices of the Cam
bridge Y. w. C. A. of which Miss
Juanita saddler is executive sec
rotary.
To a mixed audience, compris-
ing one third colored, Mr.. Hughes
spoke freely Of the mistreatment
of the race in this country, par
ticularly in the south.
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
Gov. TObin Appoints John LOuden
For Council Secretary

Gov. Tobin last Tuesday ap-
pointed Atty. John H, Louden to
be secretary Of the Governors
Council, the position now held
by Atty. Joseph S. Mitchell.
Mitchell was named secretary
pro tenn. He is a Republican,
Louden, If his appointment is
uonfirmed by the council, will be
the first colored Democrat to
hold the secretary job which has
been held since 1925 by two col
cred Republicans, the late VIII
liam H. Reed, who served from
1925 to 1912 and Joseph S. Nit
chell, who has served since the
death of Mr.. Reed.
Some opposition to Louden's
appointment was limited when
the Councillors met on Inaugural
Day. Five members are Demo-
Gratis, and four Republicans.
From a source familiar with
State House activities it was
CContinaed on Page FouD
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
Boston Men Unite
For Civic Duty
And Hospitality

Several of the professional
and business men of metropoli-
tan Boston met and formed q
temporary organization for the
purpose Of co-ordinating civic
interest and a spirit of race
unity. 1t is felt that Boston
should have a clubhouse ia
which to entertain visiting dig
nitarieS and wherein they can
meet those who are and should
be the spearhead Of hospitality.
On Sunday, Jan. IA, there will
be another meeting at the office
Of William S. West, 1888 Massa-
chuSetts avenue, Boston, 6 pm.
All professional and business
men are invited.
WILLIAM S, WEST, Tempo Pres.
LEWIS B. CAUTION, Tempo SCI.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
WEEKLY WAR REPORT:

Colored troops in authentic &C
ton overseas are brilliantly fea-
tured in is packed pages of the
last December 1914 Crisis maya
zine which can be secured at SO
secured at 66 Fifth Avenue, New
York city. Not since Kelley Mil
ler's famous 1918 war collection
have we seen such an exciting
dynamic display
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, in
his 1945 message to Congress last
week, paid tribute to troops on
the italian war front, including
the colored end Division, a unit
from Brazil, and colored combat
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
INFORMATION

For the benefit of the many
readers who have been seeking
the identity Of our new staff
members, Doris and Olga cur
rently editing "The Spotlight"
in THE GUARDIAN. It is our
pleasure to identify them as
Doris Pope jackson and Olga
White Ross.
They are the granddaughters
Of the late James w. Pope, honor
graduate Of the class og 1894
from Boston University Law
School and honor recipient Of
the masters degree from Harv-
ard University and member OF
The Massachusetts, Federal and
United States Supreme Court
bars. Old Bostonians will re-
member him as Republican city
councillor from Ward under
Mayor Frederick o. Prince.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
The TEMPEST

Boston welcomed the Marga-
ret Webster production, 1.-THE
Tempest" at the Colonial
Theatre last Monday night.
Many Bostonians Witnessed the
shakespearean drama for the
first time. The play, headed by
and Canada Lee,
was expertly cast. zorina, as an
enchanting spirit Ariel, who
obeys the commands of Pros
pero, the overthrown duke, Of
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

COLORED ARMY NURSES
were limited before. Now the
call for 10000 will, by compulsory
measures, allow thousands OF
colored women to enter the nurs-
ing profession both on the home
and war fronts. There is no finer
service to mankind; none more
honorable, none more highly res
pected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
Attend Cows.
inaugural

Among those present at Gov.
Tobin'S Inauguration were in
vited guests Miss Edna Black,
Mrs. Eleanor Chandler and Miss
Dorothy semedo. Following the
exercises they were also the
guests Of state Auditor Thomas
Buckley.
It is rumored that Mrs.
Chandler will be the next ma.
tional committee woman, Miss
Black for state committee
woman, and Mrs. Estella Lee
Crosby assistant on state COM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
Blanche Harris
Mother

Mrs. Blanche Harris, beautic-
ian, was summoned to Philadel-
phia last Saturday by the death
Of her mother, Mrs. Frances
Young, who had long been i'll.
Much sympathy is expressed
by Mrs. Harris's Boston friends
because Of the loss of her mother
and also because she had barely
recovered from the shock and
injuries she received when she
made her escape thinly clad
from her blazing apartment
through a third story window.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

Don't Fence Me In" seems to
be a popular song among colored
citizens. Must be a reason.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
First Waves
Commissioned

NEW YORK-Harriet I. Pick
ems was commissioned lieuten-
ant and Frances E. Wills, en-
sign, this week, the first colored
WAVES.
1t. Pickens, 26O w. 18th
street, stood third highest in ner
midshipman course She is a
Smith College graduate, Ensign
Wills, 315 w. 18th street, is a
graduate of Hunter College. New
York. Both have been assigned
to duty at Hunter College
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13
BOSTON BAKED
@HR@MMEMW MM MMM mM MmRME Rwm
"And there is no neu thing
under the sun"
BIBLE
By MABE KOUNTZE
POLITICAL STEW REVIEW

POLITICAL STEW REVIEW:
THE SOUTH faces even greater
changes with enactment of Ma
tional Service Act, placing color
ed labor under federal control.
FEPC will be a greater issue than
ever before and SOUTHERN So
Ions will be on the proverbial
spot" If they oppose the Presi-
dent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-13

mittee. Mrs. Chandler was the
only member Of her group at the
Democratic State COMMITTEES
Convention.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

ms PENDENs

LIS PENDENS
Ignatius Schirber vs. Jones OH Co, ct
al, cancel oil and gas lease on e, W, 81,
W W, NV, 22-35-1w.
Veronica Lynch VS.. N. w. National Bank
e. Trust Co., ct al, quiet title to lot g.
block 5, town of Shelby.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
George A. Jacobson to C. L. Smith, sw,
g. Sc, 6-33-1e.
Lyle c. Austin to Harold Haugen, S.
State of Montana to Potlatch OH G. Re
filming Co, all Of sec I6-35-1w.
ASSIGNMENT OF ON AND Gas LEASES
Northern Ordnance Inc, to Montana
Dakota Utilities Co, NV, 2. NV, A, Sc, 9,
Sc, z, NV, 8, Sc, 9, W NV, 8, lot 3, Sc NV
3, Sc, 3-32-2e. As to dry gas rights only.)
A. b. Cobb q Co., co-parfnership, TO
A. B. Cobb G. Co., a corporation ne, 30.
lots 2, 3, 4, sw, 81, Sc, sw Sc, 80, w,
81, Sc. Sc ne, 81, NV, ~, sw, H. NV, 20,
all of sec 1e-37-4w.
EXTENSION OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
State of Montana to Potlatch OIL & Re
filming Co., all of sec 1e-35-1w.
MINERAL DEED
Fred Peterson 10 Lillian A. Peterson,
1909 on Sc, 10-33~1e.
RELEASE on ON AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Co., to Franklin w. White,
Sc, 81, W gw. 22-35r1w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
Took Scores Bungling Attempts To
Blueprint Future of Oil Industry

LOS ANGEL ES.-The finger of
scorn was pointed at the theorists,
bureaucrats, and self-appointed
planners who would supply the
postwar oil requirements of this
country from Venezuela, Iran, IraQ,
Bahrein, Kuwaif and Saudi Arabia
In talk here by Ralph Il. Zook,
president of the independent PerO-
leum Association of America, speak
ing at a meeting of Pacific Coast
operators.
The price of oil and imports,
Zook declared, are the two out
standing problems confronting the
independent producer and the
strictly domestic companies.
Higher crude prices" ZoOk said,
will go far towards assuring
greater supply of oil for the war
and a healthy, dynamic postwar in
dustry. A strong oil industry: III
guarantees the security of this ma
ton in time of war; (2) assures the
public of a continuous and adequate
supply of oil and products at fair
prices; 80 allows the states natural
resources to be released in an order
ly manner, and al furnishes the
production branch of the oil indus
try with necessary funds to ac-
complish these results.
There are some who are ready
to write off the United States as a
strong producing nation and depend
on the Importation of foreign oil
Others are planning to use the great
est oil market of the world, the
United States, TO cure the Ills of
other countries at the expense OF
our country. The independent pro-
ducer sees in such thinking def
mite threat to his existence.
IF we were to buy all of our re-
quirements from the cheapest
source, there would be very little
earning power remaining since
most goods would come from abroad
where wages are but a fraction of
that paid in the United States.
There is no more logic in saying
that our oil should be produced in
Venezuela than to say that our steel
should be produced and furnished
in Mexico, our silver and zinc in
South America, our wheat grown in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

Canada, and our beef supplied from
Argentina
"The consumer of petroleum
could readily be harmed rather
than helped from such q program
Those few companies who are large
domestic producers also hold the
largest reserves of foreign OIL They
could readily supply their part of
the billion barrels of imported oil
at an attractive profit from their
foreign holdings. The producers, re-
finers, and marketers who depend
on domestic oil would no longer
furnish the competition which has
made petroleum products one of the
greatest dollar values of any COM
modify purchased by the citizens of
the United States. In countries
where competition Is lacking petro-
leum products cost at least 80 per
cent more than In this country.
1.-THE domestic oil industry has
been on starvation diet Of made
quate price, manpOwer and mate
rails. Before planning its demise 1t
would be well to turn 1t loose and
give it an opportunity to demon
strate its ability to replace reserves
depleted during the war and re-
build the nations producing capac-
ity."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
SOUTH ARcH WILDCAT
CONG AHEAD AT 1910

Carrying eight-inch pipe and
punching down about 100 feet week.
" with a small machine. o. H.
Hendrickson- Bratsberg No. /, c Sc
Sc NE 28-28N-1E., has made hole to
1920 feet, in very interesting test
about Is miles east of Conrad, In
Pondera county. This well still has
about TOO feet to go to test the top
of the Madison.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

2gE. The showing was found In
sand above those that yielded only
water when tested through per.
forations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
CAT CREEK WILDCAT
WILL TEST OIL SHOW

B. r. Gamer is installing pumping
unit to test an oil showing in his
Cat Creek outpost well on the
Fradd farm, in Sc SW SW 4-15N-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-18
Bowling Starts With I25 5FastTeams
Sport Participation

The number of people participating in bowling in Ypsi-
ant this winter will exceed by several hundred the total
number of players making up the American and National
baseball leagues OF course. all get a thrill when we
read that 55 900 people our Tigers in double
er at Briggs Stadium. That the number of people
who were telling Hank Greenberg 'Dizzy" Trout and
others just how the game should be played. But they
weren't out there playing in the game. They were
spectators.
But in bowling it's different There relatively few
spectators It's sport in which you get the thrill by be-
ing in it. Therefore, it is easy to understand how
than $50 and women already signed up for the
fall and winters bowling Bowling for fun bowling for
exercise, bowling for healthyou take your choice and
may find that it includes all three.
Bowling has great appeal for the and women of
industry Every plant has not only but many teams
Two Ypsanti industries have more than dozen teams
signed up for winter bowling. The American Bowling
Congress at Columbus in 1912 had SAP teams entered
in the fiveman event Most of them from American
industry. Plants have been known to close down and
out the bands when the industrial bowlers home
with the big money
And the Daily Press is glad to congratulate Ypant
bowlers being part of sport in which many parc
pate. It's wholesome, vigorous sport in which players
get lots of pleasure The showed that Americans
know how to take their sports. They like team play.
They get much kick of assist making the
out If the bombardier is injured another man takes
his place So here's best wishes for good of
1945-46.
And may the pins fall 800 for some Ypslan
bowler.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-18
Fine Points IN Bndqe

Spades with South holding the
Q-9
After tho first trump trick, the
only outstanding trumps Of the
defenders were the X. 10 and 6.
They could be divided eight ways
between the defenders. with East
holding the K-10-6. the K-l0. the
K-6. the K. the 1916. the 10. the 8
or none. After East put the 8 on
the 7. there were only four TO be
considered. the K-10-6. KS. 1913
and 6 alone.
With the last Of those, West
would hold the K-10. and 1t made
no difference what South did; he
would be bound TO lose two tricks.
With the other three. two favored
play of the 8, one favored play Of
the Q. II East had the KS, West
would have the 10 now alone. so
the Q play would pay profits. But
IL East had the K-6-exactly as
frequent a distribution as the 1916,
the 8 play was best. Those two
combinations being a stand-off,
the advantage lay then with play
against the K-1o-6. which was the
8. So South's play was sound. and
West. North and East were all
wrong in saying the Q was the
right play.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-18
Sports Roundup

albuquerque ~ MAP-Adyocaes OF southwestern
ball league 1916 announced today
circuit Phoenix. Bsbee
pete the lineup.
Spokane, NashAPSome OF the
rived tricky
tie for the $4,000 Esmeraldo Thursday
scheduled for Wednesday Eighteen
held daily during 72hoe
the event will receive $4,000 Early arrivals here included snad
the Hot Springs Va who the Southwest nvaona
Tulsa: Hershey Ghez
Deal ~ for
SIS disabled from hospitals the Army hospital
"Ompc arranged today the Vaughan Hospital
burban Hines Most of the veterans will be braces
casts and in wheel chairs.
New York-AP-A years
the
a himself appear
fill the bill giving like grandpop grandson
The young chestnut fellow with
that arrived he's hotter than
dollar pistol.
Red"
pitcher his year
Chicago
series which decide the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-18
4 7 5
q Js 54
q X 10 6 2

That is the way the trumps
were divided at the start Of play
on a hand which wound up in an
argument. To make his contract,
South had to avoid losing three
tricks in trumps. He managed it
successfully. but then all three Of
the other players said he succeed
ed in spite Of the fact that he
played the combination improper
ly. So let's see II he did.
His first lead Of trumps from
dummy was the 3. East used the
.. and South the J. which all
agreed was the correct first round
play, even though the A took 1t.
Later he led the z and East put
on the 6. Now comes the whole
basis Of the argument. Should
South play the Q or the 8? Actu-
ally he played the s and 1t won.
After South had ruffed two tricks
with small trumps, toward the end
ne got a coup" position against
East for the last two tricks, lead
ing another suit from dummy, so
that East could take only one
trick with his remaining K-1o Of
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-18

Temple Alleys took the measure
OF Johnson's Bar. Dearborn, Johnny
Smith pacing the locals with
225-170-1Ss for a 5S4.
Johnson's (Dearborn)
Querfeld ..... 191 1913 $50 $50
Gottman ..... 167 155 173 495