davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

would help 10 keep TIE real objec-
tive in view, viz: impartial service
to those seeking employment and
to employers needing workers.
Certain it is that it offers another
challenge 10 the states to reassume
responsibility given over to Wash
ington, and to do SC effectively,
efficiently and IN the true Arer:-
can spirit.
THE House Rules Committee
l granted an open rule and one
days general debate on H. r. 476l
to amend the National Housing
Act, creating an office of Housing
Sterilization =, to prevent spccu-
lation prices ant excessive profits
in the sale of housing. Unless other
matters interfere the bill will be
brought to the floor Monday the
25th.
An Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Subcommittee has tentative
ly set March as the date on which
to begin its hearings on S. l9l
which authorizes appropriations for
Federal aid to states IN the con-
struction of hospital and health
centers.
MUCH Of the time If the House
AVA this week was given over to
debate and passage Of H. +. 1870,
extending Federal aid for school
lunches. Several amendments were
adopted, one barring funds in case
of discrimination because Of race.
religion or creed, and one to en-
tend privileges # child care GEN.
ters to orphans and orphanagas.
,0N February % the House con-
~ tinued its customary method of
honoring George Washington. the
first President Of these United
States, upon his birthday by read
ing aloud his farewell address.
How greatly we need his wisdom!
Surely the moment is upon u,
when each one Of us must put aside
selfishness, when we must renew
our adherence to those principles
upon which this nation was found
ed, when we must pull in our bel. ),
lift up our hearts, reach out our
hands to each other and, in the
strength of mutual understanding
and common determination to be
true to the ideals of Washington
and OF Lincoln, go out to meet the
New Day.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
Alliance Reorganization -
St. Patricks Day Dance.

Let's see every club represented
at our dance. We promise YOU a
good time and this will also gi, G
us chance to show off our new
and remadeld dance floor. How
about seeing Detroit, Lorain. Co.
lumbus, Homestead as well as
the others..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
QUESTIONS?
Can you identify the following
women?
Answers will be found on page !

!. The Lady with a Lamp.
,. The first woman to sit n
the British House of Commons.
3. Director of the United Sta,
tes Mint.
4. Angel OF the Battlefield.
5. The author OF This is Ny
Story.
3. Mrs. jacques ). DanielSon.
!. Mrs. Paul Wilson.
=. Marie Sklodowska.
.. Famous saloon wrecker.
10. Carmen Sylvia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
World Changes Demand Re-evaluation
Of St. Lawrence Waterway Agreement
By Congressman Frances P. Bolton

THE Senate Foreign Relations
i Committee is, as you know,
holding hearing on the st. Law
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

49, Please patronize our ad
yertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

a very pleasant time.
Next Saturday the New Cas-
tie Juniors will join the other
clubs at Alliance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
Alliance Saws

w
E
E
to all 7. S. ]. A. Clubs!
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

wood street No doubt Joan Kennedy viii be bearng one
from Grover Strong Don Bryant has already given
10 Geraldine Jones Northfied also got peer AZ her
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
Cadets Are Home

Lieutenant Sidney Albert So
lomon. age II VIII visit his pa
rents, Mr and Mrs. Sidney Solo
mon. Of 266O Hillger avenue
Detroit Cadet Solomon is Ia
his Senior year at ST Emma,
and IS taking a course in Auto
Mechanics in the Vocational
School.
Pfc John A REYNOLDS, age II.
Twill visit his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John REYNOLDS, 1877 Cen
trail Ave Detroit Cadet Rey.
nolds is IN his Junior wear al
this boarding high school ard
is taking a course in auto nc
chanics.
Cadet Herbert A. Cannon aEe
l5. whose home is in Philadel-
phia. Will visit his uncle. Mr.
Stephen Campbell, 1912 Russell
street. Detroit Cadet Cannon
is a freshman and is taking a
course of study in upholstery
in the Vocational school
Cadet Jerome Brannan, age
rs. VIII visit his mother Mrs
Cecil Brannan 33 MulIett s.
studying upholstery in add
Mt. Clemens, Cadet Brannan IS
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

Washington. d. ca Iaoe
group-beautiful 10 behold
came for Open House at tho
lovely manse Of DIR. and MRS
IRA WHITLEY TO meet and
greet JEANNE NOBLE of al.
bany. Fa house guest Of the
Whitby girls and HORTENsIA
TURNER WHITE, New York
University Coed and house
guest Of MRS VALERIE TUR.
NER PETTlFORD, Of West
Boulevard.
And so they we're married
7 ] JACKSON and MARGA.
RET WELLS The nuptals were
beautiful and for tho event
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
COLLINS REYNOLDS
ADDRESSES GROUP

Interest in better race rela-
tions reflected last Monday eve
ning IN a meeting Of the Evan
gellcal Women's Association of
Ferndale when Collins j. Rey-
nolds addressed the group on
lntergroup Cooperation Today. ("
at the Evangelical church in
Ferndale.
Mr. Reynolds pointed out the
increasing need for intergroup
cooperation in a world where
group isolation is disappearing
and the numbers and kinds of
contacts are accelerating. Dem
oeratc human relations was cit.
cd as prerequisite for COOP
Grafton between the racial, re-
hglous, and ethnic groups in
our society. Some of the things.
he said which will help us
achieve democratic human re-
latlons arc a willingness to help
most human needs, equality, and
greater understanding Of the
techniques Of harmonious rela-
tions.
a discussion period followed
the address and a number Of
pointed questions indicated con-
Germ about prejudice as an OBJ
stacle to cooperation were dis
cussed Mr. Reynolds is a mem
Der of the Board Of Education
Speakers Bureau.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
CAROLING PROGRAM
FOR CHRISTMAS

The Girl Scouts are busily en-
gagged in entertaining their less
fortunate neighbors during this
Christmas season. Mrs. Jose
phine Jones, who leads Troop
No. 247 is taking her girls to
the Women's Detention Home
on Christmas Day TO sing carols.
Brownie Troop No. 458, under
the direction Of Mrs. Ora Jack
son and Mrs. Coreen Oliver
plans to 20 to the Children S
hospital at noon on Christmas
Eve to sing carols. Both of these
troops hold meetings at Eb-
nczer AME church on Willis
and Brush streets,
intermediate Troop No. 644
from the Brewster Center will
sing carols on Christmas DAY
for the patients at Eloise hos
pital Miss Mary Dorsey is their
leader.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

Miss Detroit would like 70
continue her course IN modelling
Bring Hutchins Coleman a little
more time so that he can Wis
il his friends Mary Hill in
formed mo that you're giving
her hubby one of these super
movie cameras Her hubby,
Charles, informs me that he
spoke to YOU and you're going
to see to 1t that hiS wife gets
an electric tram. 1T whistles,
and blows smoke out of the
stack. surely you can't say
that you're getting il for the
twins. they're only about
half a year old
Santa, ole pal, Maude Upshaw
would appreciate nice quiet
wedding to Lacy Wilson during
the holidays. Their lovely flve
room flat is completely furn-
ished with everything pretty
and Just waiting for the newly
wcds those lucky people
! Walter Blancv here from Min
nesota. attending radio school
would like for YOU to leave a
certain Brooklyn, New York,
Miss in his stocking Baby
4 Candy Tandy is a real JOY iog
her mother and father, Helen
and Joe who viii celebrate their
/ fust Christmas together.
What's this hear Santa
! You are ahead Of schedule
Ora Lee has her engagement,
ring so Just leave me a note
SAYING who the lucky guy is
/ While YOU are passing out gifts,
| Santa, bring Aretas Blaney an
| apartment her request,
Looking through pretty cards,
Santa. / see best wishes from
I HAYES Dabncy which re-
minds me that the Noyagers
started the holidays off with a
fine dance al the Craftsman S
Club on last Saturday night.
/ The Challenge Study CLUB. FL
sic Wilson, Richard and Jean
1 Duguid. Jessie Carter Adolf
phus Fields, Waltcr Blaney Karl
| Young. Clarissa HARDY Virginia
, Burgers, Corrnc Griffin Mar
guerite Nelson. and Larry Wool
( ford Frances Griffin Bcrnlce,
Kenneth and Butch Stonostreet
and others
So long until next year YOU
grand old guy,
Sincerely,
Godfather
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
Bits OF Banterlno
By Bobbys

when thy saw the star they rejoiced with exceednr
great JOY"
Il This incident, the happening of many wears . !;
vour columnist favore holiday season becsnsa = @ =
me the and the rhyme for saying TO onr MS Ses
friends and readers what has been ringing in our hearts
throughout the year ''"i's
Thank you Tor your support and cooperation-and
w - May God, who showed His love for ne
In such wondrous way.
Grant many blessings to you all
This holy yuletide day.
look forward to even more fauless satisfying sr
10 you throughout 947Accept then please my personal wish @
\ HAPPY HOLIDAY.
The social whr has opened with bang People are co,c
on and turning around There three aeo Or
House affairs Sunday six to eght--and crowd nllns ~ IN
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
A Letter to Santa Claus
Dear Santa,
By Godfather Anne


Here is my annual letter to you. For many years |
have been writing ask you bring my friends of
the things they want So far you've done good Job Now
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

Christmas gift from him which
is a pretty portable radio.
Santa dear, James Powell is
a swell fellow, always wearing
a lovely smile. all he wants
is Melba Jones in Chicago
Our busy businessman, Virlee
Hill. would be satisfied with a
big red apple. .Tommie Senior
wants a job in her field, social
worker. Billy Cam is very
easy to please, just continue 70
leave him good health Now
YOU take Adolphous Fields up
Ann Arbor way, he wants a
beautiful baby girl. say about
five feet seven inches tall and
weighing about one hundred
and thirty with a pleasing per-
sonality. Bob Walker is tired
laborer, prettying up all the
fellows for the holidays
Marshall would appreciate a
peaceful and quiet with abso-
lutely no excitement Fred
wants Christmas day to be very
new schedule so that you could
arrange more time for him to
have dates.
Mary Lou Davis, our pretty
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

Lee. son OF Mr. and Mrs Uzell
Lee Of Conant Gardens the the
owner Of our Lees Sensation),
is home to stay. Uncle Sam
has released him from the serv-
Sheridan in Chicago and Lock-
ice dutiees rendered at Fort
bourne in Columbus, Ohio.
Our ORCHIDS OF CON-
CALCULATIONS this week 60
TO Vivian McFall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A, Nc
Fall Of King avenue, who an
nounced her engagement tn S
week 10 Harrison l.. White Jr.
OF Boston. Mass. The bride-elect
attended Spelman College and
at present is a junior at Bos-
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

SPHINX AUXILIARY ente r
lined with Sunday Cocktails at
me ALPHA HOUSE. oodles
we're there, logged out in finery
extraordinaire and over at the
scotten avenue domicile of MR.:
AND MRS. r. J. JEFFRIES
there was open house, the guests
having been called thereto by
delightful Xmas bids in green
and white and little rhyme
foretelling of the delightful re-
freshments to be on hand Then
With the debutante crowd JA-
NICE and NORMA WHITLEY
only home a day from their ST
dies at Howard University in
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

ton Conservatory Of Music The
groom elect attended Boston
University and is Kappa Al
pha Psi frater.
And a glance at our sick list
reveals that ex-Michigan Uni
versity athletic star, Bill Wat
son is recuperating nicely and
will be up and out for the holi-
days.
We're tickled. too, to hear
that popular Robert Henry, Of
23rd street, who has been on
our sick list is getting well and
will be out pronto.
Thus comes TO an end-the
good and the bad with Best
Wishes and a HAPPY NEW
YEAR.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
LA DONNIE FIELDS IS
HONORED AT SHOWER

a bridal shower was eiven
ior lovely LaDonne Fields
nride-to-be Of the Christmas
season, on Sunday afternoon. II
was held al tho home Of BETTY
Bennett Of $3.50 Hazlett. with
bAy Elaine Ford, Marjorie
for'er and Dorothy Erv!ng as
hostesses.
Guests were Louise Loomis.
Beatrice Gmiion. Clara Freeman
Gertrude Williams. Alcne Ben
nett Eulilce Courvillc Aretha
johnson. Thclma jefferson. Lou.
Use Mitchell, Virginia Jagers.
Wilhelmina Henderson, Mrs
Georeina FIELDS and Mrs. Geor-
gla Cheatham
came Mr and Mrs. MonIek
jackson Of Atlanta. Ca. and
Miss Hcthc Mae jackson OF New
YORK City After the ceremony
al OF immediate family went
to Uncle Jap Snecds beautiful
Streamlined 666s for dining in
the Century Room. The newly
weds wlll honeymoon in New
York taking in all Of the the
atres and Broadway.
ATTY and MRS. HERBERT
DUDLEY did the unusual and
UNIQUE in theu holiday enter
tanning inviting scads of their
friends IN Sunday eycninp 10
their home in Conant Gardens.
They were gathered under soft
lights AROUND ihe fire place TO
hear The reading OF Charles
Dickens memorable literary
classic THE XMAS CAROL
And we look forward to some
thing in the unusual line from
DIR and MRS G. w. PRESTON
VINO have announced on the
cutost Of invites their Now
Years open house with cock
tails and all FOR their many
friends on Now Years day at
their home on ( Ferry.
TRAVELoGUE
And though planes are ground
cd IN the East-many are still
coming and going PHI DELTA
KAPPAS, the teachers profes-
sional sorority, have slated Is
sorors TO attend their National
Convention in Cincinnati Ohio
December 27-29 We know for
sure that MRS SADIE RAN
SOM local chapter president viii
attend.
From Washington arrived DE
MERE TATE 70 spend a few
days Of rest tom her duties at
Howard University.
And for Washington % spend
Xmas with the light of his life
Barbara Scott has gone DR.. AL
fred Thomas, Jr.
lie was getting together In a
lhuddlc with the but definite
Nv vcrv charming HORTENSIA
TURNER WHITE, visiting here
from Washington, D. c at the
Alpha House Sunday The or
chd She spored at the Urban
League dancing party given in
her honor was the gift Of DR..
Bunkie Hill.
The DISTINGUISHED president Of
South Carolina State College is
in our midst for the holidays
/ Miller r Whitaker the house
guest of our Pete and Gloria
Whlttoker who oubbling over
with iov DER the beautiful 7
ID. 6 u baby crl left them
1 by the ,,ark on sunday.
And VEGA PcIlcbon Of New
Orleans Ia is the guest Of Mrs.
Mae Ramon % Clements street.
Mrs Clrcyc DAVIS and c.
w. Rushing. the former Of Chi
caeo. and tic latter Of Nash
Vile Tenn are here TO at
tend tho funeral ot our Dr.. S.
w Rushing whose passing we
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

they want. So far you've done a good Job. Now
that the shortages Of various hard-to-get ar
ticles are disappearing it should be easy TO fill
these orders.
There's Geraldine Gibson. she only wants
a chevrolet, fur coat, and a damon ring try
to bring the ring, if nothing else. from Jimmy
Roberts, maybe Talking about rings be
sure to put one in Annabele Washingtons
stock king from Billy Williams Betty Turner
received hers a bit ahead Of time from Robert
Arnold maybe should say the one on White
Evening star., 1946-08-04
British Deny Thot Arabs
Suggested Partition Plan

LONDON, Aug. 3 lP,.-A Jewish
charge that Arab leaders originally
suggested the British-spproved plan
for division of Palestine was denied
in both London and Cairo TODAY.
High Jewish sources made the
charge in Paris. where the Jewish
Agency Executive is meeting. They
said information came to them from
the Middle East in a confidential
report dated last July % that Arab
leaders made the suggestion during
recent secret negotiations between
Britain and the Arab League and
offered compromise on Jewish i'm
migration.
Specifically, they declared, the
plan which American and British
experts have drawn up for splitting
Palestine into four zones was based
on a scheme advanced by Gen. Nuri
Pasha Es Said, former Iraq Premier
and long friend of Britain.
A British Foreign ONCE spokes-
man declared:
"Nuri had no influence WhatSo-
Evening star., 1946-08-04
India Mos|ems Fight
Congress Government
BY the Associo,ed Press

NEW DELHI. Aug. 3.-Wide-
spread speculation that the Viceroy
might ask the All-India Congress
Party to form an interim govern
ment to rule India pending formu-
lation of constitution was coun-
tered today by a Moslem League
declaration that it would resist such
government by any means" and
make its functioning impossible. +"
The threat to any Congress
Party-dominated interim govern
ment came from Liaquat Ali Khan,
secretary Of the League, which last
week withdrew its acceptance of
the British cabinet missions In
dian independence plan.
The League secretary said forma-
/ tlon of a government by the Con-
gress Party would be the signal for
the League to start its threatened
program of direct action"
The possibility that the Congress
Party might be asked to form an
interim government was based on
clause in the British independence
plan stating the intention to es-
tablish such an authority through
the party accepting the proposal,
if one major group rejected the
plan.
Liaquat Ali Khan explained that
direct action means resorting to
unconstitutional methods, and that
can take any form and whatever
form may suit the conditions under
which We live. When the people
start disobeying, they do so know
ing full well the consequences"
Evening star., 1946-08-04
r.HusserI, Who EscopedNozis,
To Return as Military Judge

DR.. Gerhart Husserl, former Ger
man jurist who escaped from the
Nazis in 1886 and has been professor
of law at National University since
l94l. will return to Germany this
month on assignments by the State
and War Departments.
Now an American citizen, Dr. Hus-
serl, who lives with his wife and
daughter at 2016 North Lexington
street, Arlington, will be a military
court judge In the American-oc-
cupied section of Germany. He also
will work on recodification of laws.
He expected to be there at least a
year.
National University students. Off
cials and alumni attended a dinner
in his honor Friday night at the
Shoreham Hotel.
When DR.. Husserl came to the
United States 10 years ago he had
no money but he managed to bring
more than 1000 law books he COL
lected as a judge in Goettlingen and
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Ships
Continued From First Page

tSOHtlnueO from FIRST Page.)
Elizabeth was received by the
United States Lines Office here
from the American Ranger, another
of the company's ships, the Times
said. The firms general manager,
Newbold T. Lawrence, instructed
the Rangers captain TO try to get
aboard the Farmer first and de-
termine If the engines and pumps
could be started.
1t was admitted, however, that
the Elizabeth might have salvage
rights under long established sea-
faring rules, even II an American
crew were put aboard, the news
paper reported
The two tugs, which left St Ma
zaire and were not expected to reach
the Farmer until after midnight
EST, are the Empire Mary and Sal
vonia, owned by an English COM
pany, and are understood to operate
on the mo cure, no pay" system
the Times said.
This system means that il the
tugs do not save a ship there is
no charge, but If they do the SAL
wage case is submitted to arbitra-
ton to determine payments.
The American Farmer, itself one
OF the Maritime Commissions fast
CO tyDe freiphters is valued ot
s2,50O,000. It's cargo, consisting of
5000 tons OF buckwheat, 5000 tons
OF general cargo and 1900 bags of
United States mail, Is valued at
g 600 600
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Police Combine 762 Prisoners
In Tel Aviv for Terror Chiefs

ever in the Palestine plan. The
Anglo o-American proposal was work
ed out by the British and Amer
leans and was not planted on them
by Arabs, Jews or any one else"
In Cairo the Arab League said
there was no compromise between
the League and Britain concerning
Palestine. The league said all it's
member states demanded an imme-
diate halt in Jewish immigration to
Palestine, protection of the Arabism
of Palestine" and the establishment
Of democratic government.
The league received message
from its Damascus Office saying
Syria had decided to refuse the
British invitation to the conference
on Palestine if partition of the
country between Jews and Arabs
was the basis for negotiation and
if Jewish representatives were to
sit with the British and Arab dele
cations.
The British Foreign Office re-
ported yesterday that Syria had &C
cepted the invitation.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Free Trade Is Urqed
By Swedish Minister
CHAMBERS VALLEY. Pa

CHAMBERS VALLEY, Pa, Aug.
3.-Herman Erickson, Sweden's
Minister to the United States. called
today for free multilateral inter-
national trade" and said his nation
wanted to buy American manufac-
lures and to be allowed to sell its
goods everywhere" on the basis of
quality and price. =
Mr.. Erickson addressed more
than 1000 persons gathered in
Swedish Memorial Park here to Oh
serve the Tooth anniversary of the
first Swedish settlement in tnis
area and to witness unveiling of a
boulder commemorating the settle
ment. sa.
The centennial celebra ton, which
began last night in jamestown,
N. Y, about IL miles north of here.
with a historical pageant, will be
concluded tomorrow with special
church services in jamestown and
Chambers Valley.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
| Man 'Punctured'
| By Shot After
| Striking Uncle
BY the As-oeio.ed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 3.-Earl C. Alb
bott. At, got mad, Detective Sergt.
John Deas said. when his wife's
uncle started eating watermelon
with knife. He hit the older man
on the head with a shovel.
Then. according to the detective,
the uncle, Charles F. Liohbald, SO,
who was visiting the Abbotts, went
out to his automobile, got a pistol
and shot Abbott in the abdomen.
Abbott went to hospital in a
serious condition and Detective
Deas said he had arrested Liohbald
and charged him with the shooting,
He quoted Liohbald as saying he
shot in self-defense. He said Lioh-
bald remarked:
He won't die. I only punctured
him"
Evening star., 1946-08-04
:, 300 Illegal Immigrants
Reported on Two Ships

JERUSALEM. Aug. g. Pre-
liable sources today said two ships
with total of $500 illegal Jewish
Immigrants aboard were heading
for Palestine, and other uncon-
hrmed reports said four more YES
sells probably were somewhere in
the Mediterranean, en- route to the
Holy Land
Two of the ships were identified
in these reports as the Yagur, with
1000 immigrants, and the Rafiah.
with 300 others. The only official
word was that British reconnais-
sance planes patrolling the Medi-
terranean had not spotted any OF
the ships
The legal admission of any Jews
who may be journeying by ship to
Palestine would have to be recon
ciled with the quota system fol-
lowed by the Palestine government
At present 500 immigration certi-
fcates are being issued monthly.
The last quota covered the period
July 15-Aug. IS.