davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
WHAT ABOUT
YOU?
By VICTOR l. HICKS
SURVIVAL!

How does it feel TO die
You should know. IL just keeps
happening 20 ypu.
Year after year and DAY attei
aav and election after election Not
die and all during the various IN
term your funeral IS celebrated
hy your hcnetiCiarieS none q
whom are any par, OF you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

There are ne
flowers til e y
would rpencrisl-
ile YOU too sweet
~.
There are no cut
ogies they would
create fcndness
for your memory
There are 10
...s~kr ND xNv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
BUL LIE I = T IN
By Ulysses w. BOykin

The North Woodward Community Council held
very interesting and worthwhile meeting May g. al the
Itcv Library The Rev H. B. Hudnut, minister Of the
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church. chairman Of
no mel discnssion ON the subject. "How the Communitp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
DELEGATES CREDENTIALS
To nth CONVENTION,
w ROLLING ~

NEW YORK The delegates
credentials to our 10Th anniye.s,r,
convention are rolling in" az.
nounced Mrs Dorothy X. Funp
Legislative Director OF the DON.
gress. in charge OF delegates Com
the Eastern Seaboard
ITO date" she said. EVERY s,s,s
along the East Coast is rep-~.. /.
"a as far north as Massachs.ai,,
and as far south as Florida al.
dition to the credentials W nave
received from Ohio. indiana 5.
isiana. Michigan and the s'at q,
Washington.
Assurances OF southern
sentation az the convention ar,
most hesrtening Mrs Fun
"a because they are the - ~
the solution o. the problems q,
Negroes face In America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
PHI NURRAY ENDORSES
CANCER DRIVE

Nm lcRN y YAa sa a..
ias'e endorsement q. ~ z ~
T.-s ANA y tt- A-s sa
All S.=y 81 s.
e+s.d c- Clio Frssie-, P4-
arh' 7 Nss ara -
week y tse A=ertcan Cazo
-4rt every '-ar
re -+@5sss g. ciQ ~t.l e
s &c -s4P as1t cs-.
i1e o,pc--Eir Es
sac r. tle casa
10 e A.. rz<ls. s-1 Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
ENPLolNENT orTInnk


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Labor and Industry

aulv .aH tAs s
rTsd ihat ere C'stt &
oss hrec o-~ g .,s
Escrg s,atsneu. &C.
laser t1F-cFsr 81 d.:
t4t THIS q -c4s+ y
-; So, c7-ra,io- -ueh s-
-ce So -ecessarr 90
s4e- Strives Wscca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

Council May Assist in Developing
More Effective Relationship Be-
tween the Schools and the Com
munity.
Mrs Irene ; MeClendon and
Mrs. Beatrice Jackson. presidents
OF the A4ger and DIVER schools
Parent-Teacher Associations. re-
spectiyely, along with the primer
pals or representatives from nine
schools in the North Woodward
area composed the membership Of
the well-informed panel.
Mrs. Jane Mayer Susar served
as summarlzer Thomas b Drum
is chairman. william Il Boone is
area worker
In their quest for fellowship
and understanding %, minority
problems in housing and employ
men, IS white and s. Negro pu-
pills Of Garfield and Jefferson Iu-
termediaie schools made recent
field trip which Include visits TO
the Lucy Thurman YWCA the De-
troit Urban League, and the Brew
ster Housing Project
Az the YwCA they had lunch.
visited with the staff members and
saw the modern bgi,ding They
wen, next "a the Urban League
where they were shown the plant
~ this social and civic organize
tion The pupils heard STAT:
member talk about the role OF The
oFsanization 10 the community an
rs relationship TO problems OF en-
p.oyuent and 20 boys and gi.s
Then they al, toured Tie Brew
sler Housiag Project tcs a looS-see
Inside aud GU, O.. these homes
They vent laro ,Ae nursery sphocl
AMI on the scene o. tGis slam
clearance project. iearred some
thing 4bol; ths significance 81
good housing ,or good living t5-
an citizens
These yisi,s afe part s
series 4 iaferc4.;ara. sxpuerc 5
The p22'ls are ;aA.-- Y4u Is
through tae couperasicu rhs ln-
ie-cg.iural Comm .t-ess sofia
schools The activities being
ccori'Ea,st y Dc-1.t McEEce
ard Collins ps,-st1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
MEXICAN BALL LOOP TO HOLD
 FOR EQUALITY

MEXICO CITY, March 12-Mex- ican league president Jorge Pas quel said today he would accept U. s. Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandlers proposal for a U. S. Cuba Mexico baseball pact provided his circuit gets big league treat ment.
 Commenting on Chandler's sug- gestion, made in Havana Sunday, Pasquel said, If they want to make an agreement giving us treatment like the really big league we are, we're ready to enter into it. Other wise we are ready to give them a terrific fight they never expected to have"
 Pasquel asserted there is $5O,0O0 cash in advance awaiting Bob Eel Ter, Clevelands ace pitcher ii the Van Meter, Ia, strikeout wizala signs a three year contract to play here.
 Even Teller doesn't know yet about that part of our offer to him." the Mexican league proxy said. Teller previously had turned down an offer to hurl in the Mex ican league at a salary of s100,000 year for the next three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
DOYLE SUFFERS CONCLUSION IN
 Ik0 BY LEVINE

CLEVELAND, March 12. = Ex- Marine Artie Levine's powerful fists have pushed him up the welter- weight fistic ladder and sent Jim my Doyle of Les Angeles to the hospital in a critical condition. The pair met last night in scheduled ten rounder here.
 Doyle, fourth ranking welter- weight, was way out in front at the start of the ninth round. Levine, appearing tired, suddenly tagged the Californian with hard right that dropped him for an eight count. Levine closed in quickly and dropped Doyle again with a right and left--this time for a nine count Plucky Doyle got up and Levine rushed him in a neutral corner and the two of them went down. The referee interceded and named Levine the winner by a technical knockout.
 The Californian was unconscious for Is minutes and was carried from the ring in a stretcher and later removed to a hospital. Doctors said Doyle had suffered brain concussion and wouldn't be out of danger for at least "A hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
KAHN TUCK IS TOP p-FAv0RED
 GAGE OUTFIT
Bowling Green, Syracuse, West Virginia Also
 Seeded for Meet

NEW YORK, March 12.-Ken- tucky's classy quintet was favored today to win the National Invitation al Basketball Tourney which opens Thursday night when Bowling Green of Ohio, last years runner up, opposes Rhode Island State, semi-finalist in 1945, in the first game of the first round of the eight-team competition at Madison Square Garden.
 The second contest will pit St. Johns University, a contestant for the fourth straight year, against West Virginia.
 These pairings were announced yesterday by ASA Bushnell, Chair man of the selection committee which picked the teams. The second half of the first round will be played Saturday with top-seeded Kentucky, Southeastern Conference champion, meeting Arizona, border conference king, and Syracuse clashing with Muhlenberg.
 Seeded behind the Wildcats, who won 25 of their 27 games, were Bowling Green (27-4, Syracuse (23-3) and West Virginia (22-2).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
GE0RGIANA SUCH E
 10 MAKE ADDRESS AT
 q. MARGARET'S GUILD

The regular monthly meeting of St. Margarets Guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity will be held immediately following the mid week Lsnten Service at approxi- mately 845 on Wednesday evening n the Holy Trinity Parish Hall, with Mrs. Earl Estepp, Mrs. Will fam Burlington and Mrs L. E. Iver- son. as co-hostesses. Mrs. Jack Fletcher, president of the Guild, will preside over the meeting.
 As the feature of the program for the evening Miss Ceorgiana Such of Boston. Mass., will address the members of the Guild on the subject, Women Under Mosl2m Law" The speaker is student of anthropclogy and othnology and sr-nt twenty years with the Kahyle Bertsrs of North Africa, living among the reop,e and serving them. Miss Such has studied abroad extensively, inasmuch as her father was in the diplomatic service cf the British Empire and it was nec- essary that the family travel over tke world. This program will be lone of the most interesting of the year and all Guild members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
GOLDEN BEARS
 CRUSH vANDAES
 FOR pCC TITLE

BERKELEY, Calf, March i2.- The University of California turn ed basketball into field day to crush the Vandals of Idaho, 55 to 36, last night and win the Pacific Coast Conference championship.
 Today the University is expected to announce whether the Californ- ians will compete against Colorado, Baylor and either Oklahoma A. and M. or Kansas in the National Col legiate Athletic Association Western play-off at Kansas City kiarch p and 23.
 As though to erase the bad mem ory of a defeat Saturday in which the Vandals forced the Golden Bears into a third game for the title, the California team last night pumped the basket early and leased the Idahoans the rest of the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
REVENUE BOND BILL
 E GIVEN APPROVAL

Tie President has approved Dele : gate Bartletts bill authorizing nut inequalities and public-utility dis tricts in Alaska to issue revenue honds for public works
 The issuance of such bonds must he approved by a majority vote of the qualified electors in the muni- cipality or district concerned, and the bonds are payable solely from the revenues produced by the works so financed.
 This law places municipalities and public utility districts in the Territory on equal basis with mu- nicipalities throughout most of the States with respect to the financ- ing of public works through the is- suance of revenue bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
BALL CAMP
 HIGH SPOTS
(eY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

MIAMI, Fla.-Manager Mel Ott of the New York Giants named lefthanded pitchers Dave Koslo and Warren Sandel to oppose the Brooklyn Dodgers today in an at tempt to make it two straight over Leo Durocher's men. Ott was con- ccrned over outfielder Babe Youngs injured right thumb which refuses to yield to treatment.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla First baseman Dick Sisler of the St. Louis Cardinals sprained his right ankle sliding into second base yes- terday and was not slated to make today's trip to Sarasota for an ex- hibition game with the Boston Red Sox.
 ANAHEIM, alif-General Man ager Bill Ewitt said yesterday he was sending new St. Louis Browns contract to holdout Vernon Stephens. He said the disgruntled shortstop was not for sale and "he will play with the Browns or remain idle in so far as organized baseball is concerned.
 AVALON, Calf Manager Char lie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs says he will have a varsity lineup ready for the National League Champions exhibition tour before the Club moves from this island base to the mainland Wednesday,
 SAN BERNARDINO, Calf = Manager Frankie Frisch of the Pittsburgh Pirates cracked down on three players for breaking train- ing rules. Veteran infielder Burgess was fined S200 and given an inde- finite suspension Pitcher Johnny Lanning and rookie catcher Winnie Smith were fined $100 each.
 Meantime, the Pirates were shel- laking Los Angeles of the Coast League, 13 to 8. The BUGS had a big seyen-run fourth inning in which Elbie Fletcher got triple and single in two trips to the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
AlI Southeast
 Alaska (ager
 SquadChosen

Following the customary proced- ure, the coaches and members of the Northern and Southern Divis- ions winning teams chose the All Southeast Alaska basketball squad immediately following the cham rionship play-off.. The Petersburg coach and players had a chance to observe the Wrangell and Ketch ikan high school teams and the Juneau coach and players had played the Douglas and Sitka high school teams
 The entire first five of the J. High Crimson Bears were elected tc the group, four of them for the first string Three players from each of Petersburg and Ketchikan and one from Wrangell complete the twelve chosen for the honor.
 The following is the squad as chosen. giving their names, posi- tions and towns;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
YOUTH CHORUS 10 SING AT "CRUSkDE
 FOR CHRIST" MEET

A Youth Cncrus, directed by Ron Lister is singing at the Crusade for Christ service at the Methodist Church tonight, and Don Max Eos ter, president of the Epworth League, is assisting in leading the service.
 The Rev. Arthur Cox, speaker for the week, is speaking on the subject, God Acts"
 The male quartette of the church is singing "The Wayside Cross It is Youth Night but anyone istcor- dially invited to the service to- night and every night this week. Service begins at 7;30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
BABE RUTH FINALLY
 OFFERED MANAGERS
 POST = BUT REFUSES

NEW YORK, March 12-Babe Ruth finally has been offered a managerial post. But after many years of waiting for head mans berth, the Babe has turned down the offer of the Manchester Club of the New England League.
 Ruth wrote the Clubs business agent that other commitments will keep him busy during the summer and he therefore has to decline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
ELLIS TRANSp0RT
 FLIES EIGHT HERE

Ellis Air Transport flew the fol- lowing yesterday: to Wrangell, Rob- ert E. Nabatey, Glen E. Allen and Mary Lanting: to Petersburg, Bill Douglas and John D. Dewitt; from Wrangell, Sid Thompson ard Lief Paulson; from Petersburg, John P. Greenstarl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
c0ASTAl AlRLINES
 IN WITH THIRTEEN

Alaska Coastal Airiines flew the
 allowing passengers here yester- aay from Sitka. D. H, Stewart, Mrs. Nadia Stewart, Peter Keso- vIa Rufus and Roy Dill from Netchikan. R. T. Bernhoft, L. w. Cnristemos, Solberg Whitsett N R. Walker, T A. Rutledse, " s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
CIRCLE OF
 WSCS MEETS TOMORROW

The afternoon circle of the Wo- mems Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. at the home of Mrs. A. L. Robinson in the Fosbee Apartments
 Mrs. Clifford Richards will bring the lesson for the devotional hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

wright. M. J. Kelly and James Wakefield.
 The following were flown out: to Funter Bay, II. J. smith and w. T. fIargrave; to Petersburg, MT. and Mrs. D. w Pettig1ew; to Ketchikan, S. W. Devore, M. w. schlemat. Don S. Mcciee, William Paul, Jr, lone Paul and Phil Se- nour
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
CHApELADiES ARE
 10 MEET TONIGHT

The Chapeladies will meet to- night, March 12, at 7:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. Max Mielke, who will be hostess for the evening.
 The meetings of the Chapeladies have been changed to the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month according to Mrs L. N. Green, Secretary-T Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12


 National Intercollegiate (NAIB} basketball tournament (Kansa s City) first round):
 Dakota Wesleyan (S.D) 39; New Mexico Schol of Mines 36.
 Southern Illinois Normal 49; Gen. tral Missouri State Teachers 39. Loyola U, (New Orleans) 76; Hastings College (Nebr) AS.
 Culver Stockton (Mo.) 55; Wich- ita University tKas.) 51
 Indiana State Teachers 60; Min nesota State Teachers 51.
 Augsburg (Minneapolis) 64; Washburn CTopeka, Kas) 36.
 Houston U. (Texas) 63; High Point (N. e. College 34.
 George Pepperdine College 63; Arkansas State Teachers 37.
 Pacific Coas Conference playoff Berkeley;
 University of California 55, Uni versity of Idaho 36.
 (California wins title two games to one).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

KANSAS CITY, March 12.-Pep- perdine College of Los Angeles ad- yanced through the first round of the National Intercollegiate Bas- ketball championships here, beating Arkansas State Teachers, 63, to 37
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
BASEBALL

Baseball exhibition games yester- day resulted in the following scores:
 Philadelphia (N) 5; Brooklyn (N) 4.
 New York (A) T; St. Louis (N) 4. Cleveland (A) 4; Detroit (A) 3, (l2 innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

Some specimens of ring money used by the ancient Gauls and Brit on have been found near Oxford shire, England
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
RETREATS

Regular meeting Wednesday o'clock in IOOF Hall. All urged to attend (216-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
IN
 INTERPRETATIONS
 TO BE HELD MAR. IS

U. s. Attorney Patrick Gilmore Jr., today announced that examina- tions of all petitioners for naturali- zation who are eligible for their papers at this term of court, will be held in the District Attorneys offices, Juneau, on Monday, March Is.
 Witnesses will not be necessary at this examination, he said, but petitioners will be required to take their witnesses at the final hearing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

It to be published this month and forms will close March 25, for space, listings and changes please call The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Phone 420 before closing date.
 (2l6-f6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
BASKETBALL

Last nights basketball results are as follows:
 Middle Atlantic Conferen c e playoffs Bethlehem, Pa) (Semi- final)
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16

o. M. Warfield of Billings, form
erly of Laurel is a guest this week
of his son, A. B. Warfield and fam
lily.
Recently returning from overseas
to make their home in Laurel were
Mr.. and Mrs A.. B. Warfield. Mrs.
Warfield was with the A. T. C. in
the European theater and Mr.. War
field was with the Seabees in the
Pacific. Their daughter, Mrs. Lois
Mehling, who is discharged from
the service left for Great Falls
where she is a typist. Due to ar
rive in New York is Mrs. Meetings.
husband, Emil Mehling, who will
also receive his discharge. Before
returning to Laurel Mr.. mad Mrs.
Warfield visited relatives at several
points in the east including Mrs.
Warfield's parents in Missouri.
Mrs. Conrad Henry entertained
at dinner Sunday for Miss Marian
Henry and Miss June Anderson who
are attending the Deaconess hos
pital school of nursing at BOzeman.
Other guests were Miss Lydia Het-
finger and Mrs. Wilbur George.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16
PrOpp Has Strong
BIB. Team In Germany

A clipping from Wheel and Eagle;
an American army of occupation
newspaper published in Germany,
was received here last week from
S. Sgt. Harold Propp and shows
that the American boys are devot-
ing considerable attention to basket
ball. The clipping tells about a
number of teams having been Or
ganized from among the several
army outfits. Propp occupied a
position something like that of
coach.
The teams formed a league and
may end the playing season with a
tournament a la Tri-County.
Propp is with the Fifty-third
headquarters company, mentioned
frequently in the clipping as posses
sing an outstanding basketball
team. The clipping said in part:
"The Fifty-third Headquarters to
date have been victorious over the
Five Hundred Forty-seventh Gp.,
has had a lone defeat at the hands
of the Six Hundred Eighteenth
Depot. Height excells on the Fifty
third team which is certain to make
a strong bid for top honors when
the season gets into full swing"
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16

HAPPENINGS

Sgt. Harry Penninger, Jr., who
received his discharge at Pratt
Kans., where he served with the ali
corps arrived to join his wife and
son who are residing with Mrs
Penninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Laird report
that their son, John Laird, who has
been in service with the ordnance
corps in the Philippines, has ar
rived in San Francisco and will
await his discharge there.
The naval personnel separation
center at Shoemaker, Calf, an
nounced Jan. II that Alexander
Weber, M3O, of Laurel had been
discharged.
Mrs. Francis Kerr and Miss Ter
rel of Reed Point and Mrs. Arthur
Kerr of Absarokee were guests here
Saturday afternoon of Mrs. w. l..
Orndorff. Mrs. Kerr is telegraph
operator at Reed Point.
The Hi-Lights held a regular
meeting at the home of Shirley and
Jim Wilson. The discussion was led
by Nancy Bennett on How to
Meet Temptation" Jim Wilcox
was elected president; Shirley Will
son, vice president, and Eleanor
secretary. Games were
played and a lunch vas served by
Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Durham who
had spent the holidays here with
Mr.. Durham's parents, left last
week for the east. Mr.. Durham
has entered Northwestern Univer-
sity and will work for his master
degree in the school of music.
A ceremony performed in Billings
Ian. II by Justice of the Peace T.,
W. Polly, united in marriage David
1ettinger and Elsie Dansarrett,
10Th of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kaiser of
.ovell, Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarl Bechtold of Greybull, Wyo.,
Who came to attend the funeral of
Simonis in Billings, were
,uests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
1omer.
Private Donald Smith arrived
.ome from Camp Roberts, Calif.,
o spend a 20-day furlough with his
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Smith.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16
0. 0. F. LODGE HOLDS
INSTALLATION MONDAY

Recently elected and appointed of
ficers of Lodge No. 81, l. o. o. F..
were installed Monday evening at
a meeting at the L. L. club. In
stalling officers from Billings Star
lodge No. Al were Past Grand
Master Sam Hazelton, w. A. Huff.
Isaac Eickland, w. e. Wilson, H. A.
Dober and H. T. White of Laurel.
Indicted into office were William
Gerke, noble grand; Thomas Evert,
vice grand; O. C. Cooper, secretary;
J. C. Durham, treasurer; A. G..
Leis, warden; Ira D. Rodgers, con-
ductor; Harold VanNice, chaplain;
Forrest Thayer, guardian; l.. L..
Smith, right supporter to the noble
grand; William Higganbotham, left
supporter to the noble grand; Gene
Holland, right supporter to the vice
grand; Lewis Armstrong, left sup
porter to the vice grand; F. E.
Jacobson, past noble grand, and Ed
ward Wright, left scene supporter.
Several members of Billings Star
lodge were in attendance.