davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Diplomatic Immunity
Claim Denied Tenant
In Eviction Suit

A claim of diplomatic immunity
from suit for the possession of an
apartment at the Northumberland,
2039 New Hampshire avenue NV,
has been denied Slavoy I. frost,
assistant commissioner for shipping
and immigration of the Royal Yugo-
slav government, by the Municipal
Court of Appeals.
The decision, handed down yes
terday, upheld a lower court ruling
giving Miss Verbena A. Tompkins,
assistant manager of Cappels Con-
cert Bureau, the right to possess
the apartment, which she purchased
in August, 1914.
The court pointed out it was ad-
mitted at the trial that Miss Tomp-
kins sought possession in good
faith" under the Emergency Rent
Act as she wanted the property for
personal use as living quarters. The
only issue was whether her rights
could be judicially enforced in view
of the appellants claim of immu-
nifty the court stated.
Mr.. frost had testified that he
does not hold a diplomatic post. He
stated, however, that he occupies
office space in the Yugoslav En-
hassy, that his work is supervised
by the Ambassador and that his
name appears in the White List
circulated nv the State partrnent
This list, So-called to distinguish il
from the Blue List" of diplomatic
officers and members of their fam
lilies, contains the names of employees
and domestic servants of the various
embassies and legations.
In the opinion, written by Chief
Justice William E. Richardson, the
court pointed out that Mr.. frost s
claim to immunity is not supported
by appearance or representation OF
his government or our own"
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Basement Party Almost HoIts
Diplomatic Tea in Relief Center

friend who was with them, they said.
Mrs. jeanne Smith, center direc-
tor, testified, however, that they did
not know the janitor's name and
refused to leave until police were
called.
Tt was very embarrassing, she
added, to have such a party going
on below when so many guests from
the embassies were attending the
reception on the second floor.
The Beattys admitted they had
had a drink of whisky and several
beers but insisted they were quite
sober when the law arrived.
Judge Scott, however, found them
guilty and sentenced them to serve
20 days or pay $40 fine each.
The soldier with them was turned
over to military authorities, police
said.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

How a diplomatic tea on the Sec
ond floor of the United Nations War
Relief Center, 1720 street NV,
was almost disrupted Tuesday by a
rival and more boisterous celebra-
tion in the basement was revealed
yesterday in Municipal Court.
The trouble, which involved a
colored trio, arose while the center
was observing Luxembourg day"
with reception honoring Nine. LIE
Calais, wife of the Minister of
Luxembourg.
Brought before Judge Almond
Scott on charges of being drunk and
disturbing the peace, Waddell
Beatty, 80, and his wife, Marie, "a,
of the first block of r street NV,
claimed they had entered the base
ment in search of the janitor. The
visit was part of the celebration of
the return from overseas of a soldier
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Wild Beasts SOUGHT

One of the worst shortages now
existing, in the opinion of E. Travor
Bale. Britain circus owner, is that
Of wild animals. He is in the mar
ket for lions and other beasts so he
can reopen with a full circus. In
London, appearance of wild ami
mails in circus rings was forbidden
during the war.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Date-Bran Mullins, good as cake!
sugar, no shOrtening0

These delicious, new ALL-BRAN mullins
made with chopped dates will have
big appeal for the sweet toothers" in
your family! They're so moist. And
they're so tender-so good. That's be-
cause KELLoGG's hLL-BRAN is milled
extra-fine for golden softness.
2 cups Kelloggs / cup sifted -four
ALL-BRANs l teaspoon soda
~ cup molasses u teaspoon salt
] II cups milk II cup chopped
a egg dates
Add KEILoeG's ALL-BRAN to molaSses
and milk and allow to soak for IS
minutes. Beat egg and add to first
mixture. Add sifted dry ingredients
and fruit. FIJI creased muffin pans
Evening star., 1945-10-12

two thirds full and bake in moderate
ly hot oven (400'F) about 20 min
utes. Makes Is light, luscious mufins.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

You Just can't beat sheep-hned coat for
warmth! Heavy cotton moleskin, sheep-lned,
double breasted, two slash pockets reinforced
with leather. Knitted sleeve wristlets. Brown
sheepskin collar. Sizes to 10.
Kanns-Youth Center-second Floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Sunday School and B. T. U.

Rosalind Glanton, president; Bea-
trice Dodd, first vice president;
Bessie Gresham, second vice presi-
dent; lone Brown, third vice presi-
dent; E. Sims, treasurer, and Miss
Audrey King, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Phyllis WheotleY
House News

After being given medical exami-
nation by DR.. W. D. Brown, 70
children began the first period OF
stay-at-home campers at Phyllis
Wheatley House. Camp is held
Monday through Friday from II
noon to $50 p. m. Call Cherry
1864 for further information. The
second period will begin Monday,
July 8.
The game room is open each day
from 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. for teen
age boys and girls. Other activities
for teen age groups include soft
ball, organized games, movies, quiz
programs, speakers and the Ell
Maestro Canteen. The various pro-
grams will be held in the boys de-
partment, girls department, gym
nasium, assembly and at Sumner
Field,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
CredjafaWn Party
Success as Usual

The annual Credjafawn Summer
party was as usual a beautiful af-
fair. 1t was held at the Columbia
Chalet in Minneapolis.
The Credjafawn guest list for
the party:
Theodore Allen, Earle Bell. Nelson Bal
enger. Milton Barber. Horace Brown,
Donald Brady, Charles Banks, George
Brooks Jr.. Tela Burt, Earl Cannon, Burie
Carmichael. Mym Carter, Sylvester, Will
liam Cassius, Wallace Chambers, Earnest
C. Charleston. Harry Chiles, Andrew
Clark, Benjamin Younge, Leroy Copes,
Duke Corum, Alonzo Cotton Robert Cox,
A. L. Crews, Leonard Davl Rufus Dodd.
Fasset, John c. Few, Herbert Foster, H.
Garrett, Willis D. Gates, Kenneth Coins,
Ransom Coins, Eugene Grant, Lee A.
Gwynne, S: E. Hall, Otto Hail. Charles
S. o. Harris, Harry Harris, Emerson Harris,
Roy Hatchett, Arthur Hedge, Eli Hickman
Courtney Hilyard, Lewis House, Harold
Rowland, Ronald Hughes, T. ]. Jackson
and Archie James.
Also Messrs. and Mines. ]. R. Jones. Fred
Jones, Tom Jones, Theodore Jones, J. D.
Jones. Robert Jones, Sr.. Ralph Jones, Ham
ilton Kemp, Leroy Lazenbury, George Nc
Coy, ]. L. McHe. Richard Mann, E. v.
Marshall, Woodford Mills, Robert Mitchell,
Carlos Moffat, Willard Moore, George Mum
dell. Bishop Neal. Cecil E. Newman,
Charles Noble, James Oliver, S. V. Owens,
John Mark Patton. Phillip Payne, David
Payne. Louneer Pemberton. Leon Ponders.
Gerald Porter, N. T: Powers. Drexel Pugh,
Ira Rawls, James Riddeaux, Pete Robin
| son, Charles Rogers, Jack Ryan Jr., Edwin
| Salter, Sidney Salter, Jake Scott, Leslie
| SeatOn, John Scott Lloyd Shanks, James
| Simms, Frederick Slemmons, Leon Smith.
Lawrence Stewart. AshmOre Stokes, Benz.
Robert Turpin. H. P. Vassar, Archie Wal
ton, James T. Wardlaw. Earl Webb, Will
| liam Wellington, M. Wesley, Wayne Will
son, H. D. Williams, Theo. Woodland.
Also Dr. and Mrs. Albert Butler, Maurice
Crouch. Norman Howell, Cornelius Mobiley
| and Earl S. Weber. Seaman and Mrs.
Walter Southern and Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur
White. Mines. Grace Bryant, Carolyn Bow
| man, DonaZell Bronson, Thess Burt, Mar
guritte Carter, Mabel Cisco Clandia Chat
ham. Evalyn Duncan, Edna Griffin, Viola
Johnson. William Johnson, Ollie Lewis.
Daisy McAdams, Dorothea Mason, Mag
Rome. Mae Sisson, Eunice Glass, Robert
Shoffner, Christine Slaughter, Laura Gas
| kins, c. Stone, Nina Tolliver, Leila Thomas
! and Ann Warricks.
Also the Misses Airline Allison, Bernice
Allison. Margaret Allison. Villa Booker.
Estyr Bradley, Hellaine Galloway, Junauld
Brown. Evelyn Kelly. Joyce King, Betty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

develop a planned parenthood pro-
gram could expect from the Public
Health Service the same considera-
ton that would be given to any
other proposal in connection with
its state health work" Already
six states officially have set up such
programs.
4. The planned parenthood
movement is supported entirely by
private contributions. The funds
include donations from many i'm
portant foundations who scrupu-
lousy examine the planned parent
hood program from the standpoint
of its benefits to each of the indi-
vidual families it serves and to the
health of the nation as whole.
5. To extend clinic services to
reach all Negro families desiring
them and to interpret the planned
parenthood program to them, six
areas have been selected for demon
stration Observation-Disclosures, D.
c.; the State of Florida; Columbus,
Ohio; Harlem in New York; Omaha,
Neb.; and Atlanta, Ga. Each of
these areas is being visited by Mrs.
Key or Miss Mary E. Langford,
field consultant on work with Ne
groes, to organize an educational
family health program with other
interested agencies, to seek inte
grafton of Negroes on planned
parenthood boards and committees
and to raise standards of clinic SER
vices.
1.-THE extension of planned parent
hood to reach millions of colored
families now handicapped for lack
of this knowledge is not a panacea
for all the ills of the race" Mrs.
Key declared.
But planned parenthood, to-
gether with X-Rays for tuber-
culosis, penicillin and the wonder
drugs, V.D. control, and other
health measures can help the Negro
family to attain a position of great
er strength and security in Amer
lea.
Negro participation in planned
parenthood means democratic par
ticipation in democratic idea. Like
other democratic ideas, planned
parenthood places greater value on
human life and the dignity of each
person. Without planning at birth,
the life of Negroes as a whole in
a democratic world cannot be
planned"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

home from st. Mary's hospital.
Miss MarjOry Kelley suffered a
light attack of Influenza. She was
removed from the Nurses Home to
st. Mary's hospital.
Miss Mary Dew is progressing
nicely at st. Mary's and hopes to be
at home soon.
Calvary Baptist Church conduct
ed drive which lasted from March
20 to June 20 in which slap was
raised of which Mr.. G. W. Dozier
reported $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. R. ].
Simmons, ST., turned in STA. Mr..
Dozier and Mrs. Simmons will be
crowned King and Queen and be
honored at a reception at some
future date.
Mrs. Anna Winfield spent the
week end in the Twin Cities.
The University of Life, composed
of young people from Calvary Bap-
fist and st. Marks A. M. E.
churches, will give a picnic for the
recent graduates on July 8. A bus
will be chartered to take them to
Park Point Recreational Center and
Eyer Tower. Graduates this year
are Edith Thomas, Morgan Park
High, and Janet Winfield, Clarence
Jones and Robert johnson of Du-
luth Central High. Robert John
son, stationed at Great Lakes
Training Center, will not be able
to attend. The University of Life
will extend him good wishes in the
form of a graduation gift.
The Social Nine met at the home
of Mrs. Sedonia Black, 709 Eighth
Ave. E., last Saturday evening.
Miss Maxine Johnson, daughter
of Mrs. Anna Lee Johnson, now con-
fined in Gillette hospital in st. Paul,
may have to undergo surgery again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

Camphor Memorial Methodist Church
Notes: DR.. Harry NJ. Carroll of Chicago,
new superintendent of the Chicago district,
was the guest preacher at both the IL a. m.
and 80 p. m. services last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Brown Joined the church.
Visitors included Rev. W. C. Strothers of
Des Moines and his brother D. H. Strothers
and Technical Sergeant Arthur White.
Memorial flowers were on the altar for Mrs.
Henrietta Coins, placed there by her mother
Mrs. O'Sheilds. Others were in memory of
Mrs. Isabella Holmes Wright, the mother of
Will Brown.
The first quarterly conference business
session was conducted by DR.. Carroll at 6 80
p. m. He commended the membership and
pastor of the church for the fine work"
that has been done. Mrs. Josie Williams
was elected treasurer of the church. after
the resignation of Mrs. Levisa Roland, the
treasurer for several years was accepted
with regrets"
Our pastor. Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
will preach at both the IL a. m. and 80
p. m. services on Sunday. A meeting of
the men of the church will be held at 80
p. m. and the men will be in charge of the
evangelistic service at Z 80 p. m.
The Woman's Society Of Christian Ser.
vice sent box of linens. and other ma
terials to two schools this week Mrs
Julia Lewis is the president and Mrs Lottie
Milton, the supply secretary.-Church Re
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS

The Introductory Sermon by Rev.
A. I. Carter, guest of the associa-
ton, whose subject, Work While
1t Is Day" was highly praised. He
is pastoring in the city of New Or
leans. The Thursday morning ses-
sion was opened by Rev. J. ]. Clay
burn, pastor of Pilgrim Rest Bap-
list church, Minneapolis. Rev. H.
". Bolts, ST., spoke on Family
Problems" at the Women's after
noon session. Mrs. Mary Crump,
president of the Missionary Society
of Zion Baptist church, Minneapolis,
led a group of Missionary women
in "a demonstration of the little
things" the participants were COM
mended. Mrs. Bessie Gresham,
State Directress of the Red Circle
Girls under the Youth program,
gave an interesting report and pro-
gram by the members of this group.
Sunday School and B. T. L.
Active
Mrs. Estelle Sims, Bethesda Bap-
fist church, Minneapolis, organized
the large group of young people
present, and Mrs. Beatrice Dodd
presided. A program of unusual
interest was given by these young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
people.
Memorial and Meditation Services
Impressive
people

An impressive memorial service
for the deceased members of all the
churches of the state was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Worthy Guthrie,
Pilgrim, St. Paul. Meditations for
the Armed Forces, a sacred ser
vice dedicated to our boys and girls
who are serving in every depart
ment of the service, was directed
by a member of Johnny Baker Post
291, American Legion, Minneapolis.
J. W. Pate, assisted by Rev. J. W.
Phelps, Invocation. This program
included a reading by Mrs. Mary
Crump, Faith" Solos by the State
Gospel singers, Bessie Gresham,
Minneapolis, and Susie Gaylord of
St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

Correction: The names of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Franklin and Miss Mary
Kelley were omitted from the list of
those who helped with the enter
tanning of delegates to the Mime
sofa State Baptist Association
meeting here recently.
Mrs. Hannah Black, Mr.. C. P.
Cox and Mr.. C. Prince are confined
to Miller hospital. Mr.. William
Massingill has been removed to his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

Lou Dodd. June Lee, Fern Lee, Mary Light,
Rose Mcclure, Geraldine McAdams, Thel-
ma Mcintosh. Elizabeth Moore, Lorraine
Moore. Jane Moss, Pearl Mitchell, Louise
Howard, Bessie M. Powell, Helen Smith,
Virginia Jackson, Eloise Vassar. Vivian
Vassar. Josephine Vassar, Louise Wood and
Mile Williamson.
Also Messrs. Cornelious Benner, Edward
Bruce, William Carroll, Burt Dawson.
Herman Few. Maceo Finney. A. v. Hall,
Donald James and Wayne Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Delegation Pays High HOnOrs to
Entertainment Committee

Delegation Pays High HOnOrS TO
Entertainment Committee
The delegates and visitors ex-
pressed gratitude to Rev. L. C..
Harris and his wife and the mem
bers of Calvary Baptist church.
Praise was also offered the friends
and citizens of Duluth for the many
courtesies and hospitality shown
while in the city of Duluth. The
beautiful two-hour sightseeing tour
will long be remembered by the
visitors. A group picture of the
entire delegation was made.
Officers of Women's Convention
Mayme T. Burrell, president;
Lydia Brown, first vice president;
Edna Chairman, second vice presi-
dent; Fern Helm, recording secre-
tary; Susie Gaylord, corresponding
secretary; L. Hall, assistant secre-
tary; Mamie Battles, treasurer;
Freddie Hughes, statistician; Ella
Golden, historian; L. C. Harris,
musical directress; bessie Gresham,
state directreSS- Red Circle Girls.
Gertrude Martin, chairman, Min
isters' Wives Committee; Mary
Crump, chairman, Deacon's Wives
Committee; Worthy Guthrie, chair
man, Memorial Committee; Mabel
Bell, chairman, Home Missions,
Ursula Bolts, chairman, Foreign
Missions; Estelle Sims, chairman
of Education; Mary Crump, chair
man, Finance Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

mittee sixty delegates attended the
meeting. Fifty of that number were
from St. Paul and Minneapolis
churches. Calvary Baptist church
was host.
No Opposition to Bolts
Rev. Bolts, veteran Minneapolis
pastor, was recommended to the
body by a nominating committee
composed of Rev. L. c. Harris of
Duluth, G. W. Wills, St. Paul, and
William Crump of Minneapolis.
The committee also recommended
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., for the post
of Vice-Moderator J. W. Pate,
Secretary and William Crump,
Treasurer. All officers nominated
by the committee were elected.
Annual Addresses Thrill Delegates
The annual address of Mrs. Bur
rell was a challenge to the Baptist
women to meet the problems which
must be solved during the postwar
period.
Rev. A. F. Martin, retiring mod
orator, stirred the association with
a dynamic appeal for church
people to prepare for the return of
war veterans. He spoke also of the
serious problems affecting the
Christian church in Minnesota and
the entire country. The Baptist
church must interest itself in the
personal problems of its members
and initiate a great program of
evangelism.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
REV. III. W. Bolts ELECTED
STATE BAPTIST MODERATOR
nrS NJ T Rmrrell Reelected Moments Auxiliary Pre-

Mrs. NJ. T. Burre Reelected WOmenS Auxiliary President
Duluth MnnRev H. W. Bolts, Zion Baptist Church.
Minneapolis elected Moderator of the Minnesota Baptist Assoca
meeting body held here June 49, IA and
15 Mrs Mayme Burre reelected president Of the Womens
Auxiliary of the association
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

smells almost as stout as limburger
only little different~-so that their
precautionary measures at least
helped keep down the odor and the
neighbors' ire.
Famed in sea lore and much h
sought-for in hard cash, the romance
inspiring ambergris is in reality a bill
iary concretion of sick sperm whales
1t is formed from bile, the viscid
fluid that the whale, like man, needs
to digest his food.
Ambergris-w which word does not
come from amber grease" as is oft
en- supposed but from the French
'ambre gris," grey amber-is formed
within the ailing whale, but often
the gigantic sea mammal spews out
the liquid which hardens on exposure
10 air -
In spite of its unpresentable ap-
pearance and Objectionable, peculiarly
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

W. Oh LOIlS lSldIlu, N. ., llS1eT-
men recently hooked out of the
y sea bit of fortune worth more
than 100000 it wasn't fish.
1t was fish they sought but it
was ambergris they hauled in, that
fabulous substance seafaring men
have dreamed about for ages but
have seldom found.
The chances of anyone making a
catch of ambergris are perhaps one
N a million.
Yet the one-in- million shot
struck the two Long Island fisher
men and the blow of dream come
Irue made them reel.
Albert PoSlusny and Dick -TFecl-
mann, who made a meager liveli-
hood from fishing in the town of
lslip on the south shore of Long
Island, set out the other day in AL.
hertS 2S-foot boat, the JSle-Joe.
They weren't out long when, off
Fire Island, Albert Poslusny spotted a
irayish and dirty-looking mass float.
ing in the sea near by. STEPPED in
the lore of the sea, Al and Dick were
hit by the same alluring idea. II
could be ambergris. When AL uttered
that magic word, they quickly pulled
their boat alongside the "flotsaIn."
They passed lire around the
ugly-looking mass and towed the
find 10 Islip.
With much toll and trouble they
managed to drag the weighty chunk
10 AIS home, where they cut off
small piece and rushed the sample
TO laboratory in Huntington.
A day later, they missed a few
heartbeats when word came from
Huntington that ii was true amber
girls they had
The usual ambergris finds weigh
anywhere from half an ounce to a
hundred pounds. Their wealth tipped
The scale at 252 pounds!
The total catch of ambergris in
the last so years of whaling along
the New England coast amounted TO
slightly more than a ton, almost all
Cf il extracted from dead whales.
The biggest find on record was
TS Gans~.h--- sRA WAa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

ing into AIS and Dicks hands.
Their hearts missed a few more
beats when they discovered that
the current market value of the stuff
was somewhere around $500 pound
That made their chunk worth SIPS
600 or thereabouts.
AS soon as Dick and Al had di-
geSted all this amazing information.
they polished their rusty shotguns
and began a round-the-clock watch
over AIS smoke house where they'd
stored their valuable catch-waiting
for the highest bidder
The partners constructed an ice
rack in APs shed, packing il with
a lot of ice every day TO be sure that
the stuff wouldn't run out on them
like ripe cheese -ambergris will melt
into a fatty liquid at 143 degrees
Fahrenheit.
And the fortune.bearin matter
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30


biding their time. waiting for offer.
Meanwhile. friends and stranger
who have suddenly become thei
friends are beating a path 10 Al
shack. full OF well-meaning advic
and-sorne malicious souls Say-wit
pious and wishful hopes Of eettin
a slice of the windfalL
And the mailman brings loads o
mail each day from people eager {
share the burden of the partners
new wealth-some of the female wei
wishers even offering 10 marry eithe
AL or Dick, whichever happens 10 b
available at the moment.
But, no scheme that would "
them "the chance of a lifetime" al
peals to the partners. They're hare
boiled, level-headed team, who'll Sc
TO it that no one horns in on thei
gains once the cash begins 10 jingl
in their old sock.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

sweet and earthly odor,
caught the Imagination of mad
kind-because perfume NJ
facturers are willing Il al
its weight In gold.
For ambergTis is the baSI
for the worlds finest and cos
lest perfumes.
The raw, Way substance
ground and dissolved in alca
hol. 1t takes only a few ounce
Of the liquid per gallon OF pc
fume, so great is the power q
ambcrgris in absorbing an
retaining the fragrance q
which IL is exposed.
In ancient times, known q
the "solidified foam of tn
sea" ambergris was used wit
other sweet scented gums a
incense in temples and roy5
palaces.
Aside from its scent fiXin
qualities. ambergris was use
chiefly for medical purposea
Even in comparatively recer
times an ambergris concoctio
was considered good for a
ailing heart, typhoid fever an
nervous diseases. Its sole us
now Is as a perfume fixative
Having found out all abou
the commercial value of thei
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

made in 1883 by
the bark Splendid
off the Chatham
Islands, a st of
New Zealand. IL
w g / g h G d 900
pounds.
The next big
geSt find was 800
pounds, located by
[ he S h ooner
w a I C h m an i'm
1858. Apparently
the third biggest
catch came float
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
A Dirty Gruy Lump
Fiooted Their Way and
Turned Out TO Be Am
b ergris $4,000
Worth of III
BY JOSEPH C. PETERS

TWO of Long Island, N. Y, fisher.
men recently hooked out of the
sea a bit of fortune worth more