davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
Singers To Make
Concert DEPUTIES

Nclopus remarkably for the past
several wears Her rendition of
Pace Pace, Mia D "a which
She has selected tor her debut
show ,upcrlatlvc quality and
line muslCauShlp
Both grls were among the
twelve winners In the recent
vocal additions sponsored by the
Department OF Parks and Rec
rcatlon and the Detroit Fedora
ton of Musicians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
New Trial
Granted

ATLANTA "A man who was
nearly lynched few weeks ago
ana has since been condemned
to death in the electric chair,
was granted a new trial here
and attempted to explain that
the Killing with which he IS
charged was an accident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

Nominations Come To Close On IA
Well Known, Popular Candidates

Receiving nominating votes any other
date, Leroy Young popular 81 the sos Horse
shoe Bar and Grill promises 10 be formidable contender
for the title Of Mayor Of Paradise Valley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

One policeman has cntofpd q
not guilty plea and others ana
undc Investigation on cnW
lha, ihcy have been shh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
Gentlemen;

IN early meetings between officials Of the IN
ion and the Murray Corporation, in relation TO
the current Murray strike, an international IN
ion officer described the position Of the Union as
to its responsibilities under the Taft-artley Act
This position was, that The Union would be re-
sponsible for acts it authorized but would not be
responsible for unauthorized acts Of its members
whom il could not control This official stated,
however that they would take prompt, afiirma-
tive action to correct such situations ana suggest
ed that these steps be specific.
We agree that there may be times when the
Union cannot control some OF its members
We made two basic proposals. Either OF them
would relieve the Union of responsibility N '"e
event irresponsible members cause Unauthorized
violations of the contract
One proposal defined the actions to be taken
by the Union in order to fulfill its obligation 10
end unauthorized violations
The other provided that both parties "ouIo uS''
exclusively the grievance procedure out'lieo ~
the contract for the settlement of disputes j
agreement was not reached, wildcat strikers DIS
ciplined by the Company could appeal TO an I'M
partial umpire whose decision would De "n"' al"
binding on both parties
AT this point the International changed 7erson-
mel and was represented by an official who mad
not been present when the original statements OF
Union position were made. lie fatty rejected our
proposals.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

Attending Stanford University
only several weeks but already
having the University President
greeting her by name on campus
is the achievement of Marilyn
Myerson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Myerson, E. End.
It came as a result of the pub
licity Marilyn has had. A full page
in Chaparral, Stanford humor
magazine, showed her S tn e
Queen of the Month. She was
chosen from among several candl-
dates. 1t is unsual for freshman
to be selected.
At this point Ell Cuadro (men's
student eating club, non-fratern-
ity men) decided to revive pre-
war custom. They invited Marilyn
to be their only and special female
guest to dinner. Calamity they
proffered the invitation which she
graciously accepted.
In spirit of good-natured RI
valry, the men of Chaparral "kld-
mapped" her on that particular
evening and entertained her them
selves at diner. Ell Cuadro minus
their Queen, postponed the din
ner, and the orchids withered
without the Queen to wear them.
However, they promise, the din
ner will be held.
Marilyn is active in extra-cur-
ricular work including broadcasts
on the University's radio station
Arlene, sister of Marilyn, is a
Junior at Stanford. Both are eX-
pected for the Holidays, bringing
with them another student from
Stanford, whose home is in Alas
ka.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

The cast of Rumpel stitskin and
the director, Burt Liebert, are
to be congratulated on an excel
lent performance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Fisher might well be proud
of their son, Saul.
Meyer Cohen, Gale Barcelona,
was in Los Angeles on a short
business trip.
William Davidson, E. 4th, is
obliged under doctors orders to
take it easy and not participate
in activities for the next 6 weeks.
Morris Shanhouse, as 1st vice
president of the Community Coun-
Gil, is carrying on" in the Coun-
Gil until his return.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
MikeII-AIter

Miss June Mikell has chosen
Sunday, Dec 18th for her mar
riage to Wilfred Alter. The in
formal ceremony will be held in
the afternoon though the exact
place has not yet been chosen.
Miss Mikell is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mikell, E.
Mabel. The groom is attending
Northwestern Dental School and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Alter, N. Martin. The marriage
will take place during the school
holiday vacation.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

Rabbi Aron MoSkovits informs
friends here that he and his family
expect to return to Tucson short
ly. They are at present at Bristol,
Pa.
Daniel Meyers is expected from
New York to join his family for
the Thanksgiving Holidays and to
remain for the winter. They live
at Consolidated Dwellings.
Emanuel Goldstein is back in
Tucson from visiting Florida and
New York. He lives with the w.
Horowitz family on N. Fontana.
He continues to operate restau-
rant business in st. Petersburg,
altho he will make Tucson his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Netupsky
and son, Morton, age 15, formerly
of New Britain, Conn, have pur-
chased home and are living at
1923 E. End. For the past % years
he has operated a gasoline and
electrical supplies business there.
In addition he was active in COM
munity activities including ZOA
and as chancellor commander of
the Knights of Pythias.
Bella Weiss, E. Drachman, had
an accident but he is out of the
hospital and better.
Mrs. David Sohn, E. 3rd, inform
ally celebrated her birthday last
Friday night with a few close
friends. Congratulations!
Rae Goodman, w. Penn Place,
has returned from the hospital,
her second sojourn in recent
months.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

R. l., brother and sister-in-laW OF
the bride.
The couple will leave for Los
Angeles on short honeymoon.
Upon their return they will live
at 1141 E. Adams.
The bride is a former resident
of Providence and employed at
Ruben's. Mr.. Levin is owner of
the Lane Sales Co., a local hard
ware concern, and a resident of
Tucson the past years.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
WEDDINGS
SemiIOf Kleinerman

Announcement has been made
of the approaching wedding of
Joan Semilof to Edward Kleiner-
man on December 25th at small,
formal ceremony at the Santa Rita
hotel. A number of out-of-town
family members are expected to
attend the ceremony here.
Miss Semilof's only attendant
will be Elyse Kleinerman, sister
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
ga
WGa1Mnna
Trving-Levin

At an informal afternoon cere-
nory, Sunday, Nov. 23rd, Rose
rv-ng daughter of Mrs. Rebecca
irving, 1701 E. Spring. will be-
come the bride of Emanuel Levin,
son Of Mrs. Leah Levin, 1906 E.
9Th.
The ceremony will be at 1:30
o. m. and performed by Rabbi
Marcus Breger in the patio of the
brides home. The only attendants
will be Babette Levin, sister of
the groom and Bernard Levin of
New York, brother of the groom.
The bride will be attired in a
winter white wool suit with
brown accessories and a corsage of
brown orchids. Miss Levin will
wear a royal blue crepe afternoon
dress, complemented by camelia
corSage.
Mrs. Irving will wear a beige
ensemble with mixed corsage.
Mrs. Levin's costume will be a
gray wool crepe afternoon dress,
adorned with a pink rose corsage.
Out of town guests in addition
to Bernard Levin will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Irving of Providence,
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

of the groom, as maid of honor.
Mel Brickman will be best man.
Parents of the bride are Mr..
and Mrs. M. Semilof of New York.
Edward Kleinerman is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kleinerman, E.
3rd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
REDS
BROWNS BEST

TAMPA, Fla. March 20 -UP-
Young Grady Hatton, one of the
hottest hitters in Florida smashed
a four-run homer as a pinch-bats-
man in the eighth inning today to
give Cincinnati a 10 to 6 victory
over the Detroit Tigers.
1t was the Reds second victory
out of three with the Tigers.
The game shaped up as a great
cuel between two Of the greatest
southpaws in the business, Johnny
Vandermeer Of the Reds and Hal
NeWhouser Of Detroit, but Wander
meer had all the better Of it.
Newhouser was touched for six
runs and seven hits in the three
innings he worked, while Wander
meer pitched three scoreless inn
ings then permitted two run
rallies in the fourth and fifth.
Rookie Ted Kluszewski got that
wonderful feeling when he smash
ed Newhouser for a two run
homer in the third. Hoot Evers
Of Detroit hit one OF Vandarmeer
il the fourth, the first hit off
Johnny.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
DODGERS

PANAMA CITY, Panama. c. T..
March 20. -U.H- Led by the hit
ting of Peewee Reese and Gene
Hermanski, the Brooklyn Dodgers
racked up an easy, 10 to g., tri-
umph over their Montreal Royal
Farmhands today in the neXt-to-
last game of their exhibition tour
here.
Reese had three singles and
Hermanski, a leading candidate
to sub for the injured Pete Reiser
in left field, socked a three-run
homer. Righthanders Ed Reusser
and Ed Head worked on the mound
for the Dodgers, giving up 10 hits
- including a homer by Montreal
left fielder George Shuba.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
TIPPY LARKN RATED
FAVORITE IN FIGHT
WITH BILLY GRAHAM

NEW YORK, March 20-U.R-
Tippy Larkin of Garfield, N. j., a
prominent welterweight contender,
was favored at IS to 10 today to
beat young Billy Graham Of New
York in their 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
The bout is an especially i'm
portant one for Graham, marking
his major bid to date for recognl-
ton as a contender for world title
of Ray tSugar) Robinson.
Although Graham has lost but
two in 10 professional fights he
has not been accepted as a danger
Gus threat for other ranking fight
Iers in the division. However, a
victory over Larkin, who holds
the synthetic Junior World Welter-
weight or 140-pound crown, would
make him acceptable for higher
ranking and a possible title shot
later II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

them. Some of the players held
three-year contracts, and Pasque!
said nothing of the adjustment OF
these contracts.
Mexico City baseball fans were
rot surprised at the turn OF
events, since there had been ire
ouent rumors that both the
American players and Mexican
owners were dissatisfied. Tn
Americans were reported I'm
happy about food, travel con-
oitions and hotel accommodations,
while the owners were bitter
about the huge salaries they have
to pay the ex-major- leaguers.
Pasquel signed the players With
cut consulting the owners.
Presence of the highly paid
Americans also caused repercu-
sions among the Cuban, Mexican
and Negro players, many +
whom drew less than half as
much money, yet had better bat
ting a n d pitching averages. The
players threatened to strike. but
Pasquel flew to Cuba and reached
agreement with them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
ROSTER TROUBLE
B0THERS MEXICO
jorge Pasquel Having Con-
tract Worries With
American Players

MEXICO CITY, March 20.-U.H-
Names of 10 former major league
plavers were absent from official
Mexican League rosters today,
but league president Jorge Pas
ouel refused to say if the players
were out of jobs.
Mothers of two OF the players
pitcher Max Lanier and lnflelder
Lou Klein, both former St. Louis
Cardinals-said their sons had re-
ceived no notification OF beng
dropped. and Lanier left his Den
ton, N. c.. home today for Mexico.
Other players whose names
we're missing were pitcher Fred
Martin, formerly Of the CARDS;
Danny Gardella, Roy thinner
man. Ace Adams, Marry Feldman
and George Hausmann from the
New York Giants, Murray Frank
lin from the Detroit Tigers and
Chico Hernandez, former Chicago
Cub catcher.
Feldman, at his home at Fort
Smith. Ark, admitted that sit
doesn't look like we will play this
YEAR because of money" He said
he W a dickering with Pasquel,
and that al present he doesn't
think the omission from the roster
means ''too much" He said that
he wouldn't leave Fort Smith until
he hears from Pasquel.
Six former major leaguers stu
were on the Mexican rosters-Sal
Maglie, one = time Giant hurler'
Myron Hayworth, who once
caught for the st. Louis Browns
Alex Carrasquel, from the
Chicago White Sox, Luis DINO,
who c a m e to Mexico from the
Dodgers, Nap Reyes. former
Giant third baseman, and Roberto
Estalella, who was a Philadelphia
Athletic star.
Pasquel's office did not say the
players would OF be used this
season but neither Vas there any
explanation of the failure to list
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
YANKEES

ST. PETE S R G. Fla.
March 20 -W.H-Johnny Lindell,
lighting to gain a regular outfield
berth with the New York Yankees,
vas the hitting star today as the
Yanks scored their third straight
exhibition victory by trimming the
Boston Red Sox, 6 to 5.
With the score tied in the ninth
inning, Lindell lined a single to
score George McQuinn from sec
ond with the winning run. Earlier
Lindell blasted the first Yankee
homer of the year against major
league pitching a 42O-foot clout
over the left field wall.
Sox star Ted Williams crossed
up the Yanks' version of the right
field Shift in the fifth inning when
he cleared the bases with a double
into the left field corner. Mickey
Rocco had a triple for the Sox
and Charley Keller had another
for the Yankees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
BARNEY ROSS CURED
OF DRUG ADDICTION

LEXINGTON. KY, March 20
-(P-Barney Ross, former light
weight and Welterweight boxing
champion, was declared finally
cured of drug addiction today by
the United States Public Health
Service hospital.
DR.. Victor H. Vogel, medical Of
ficer in charge, said Ross was in
excellent health shortly after
he was discharged after a three
observation period.
Ross, who developed the narcotic
habit while fighting migralne
headaches resulting from malaria
completed four months Of
voluntary treatment at the hos
Jan. 10 and had been or
of absence until he returned
for observation. He was stricken
by malaria while serving in the
Corps on Guadalcanal
during the war.
Ross was retired from boxing
and is employed by an advertising
firm in New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

Classy, crafty Billy Graham's tussle
tonight with Tippy Larkin (above).
the pride of Garfield, y. j.. should
provide a line on whether he can be
considered as a candidate for a crack
at the w~elterweight crown. Their
clash is scheduled for ten rounds at
Madison Square Garden.
Graham, who calls New York his
home town, is a superlative combina-
ton of boxer and puncher. His record
is impressive. Only twice in 70 fights
has he come out on the wrong end of
the decision. A win over Tippy would
lift him high in l47-lb. ranks.
Larkln, too, is a mastcrful boxer
and fights like blue blazes. Known as
the Garfield Gunner. he possesses a
sharp left and a notwithstanding
right. When he has his man set up,
he car be a rattlesnake fnisher.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-bv-
blow, on Gillette Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD (140o on your dial) at !,
p. m.
And remember, ~FA
men LOOK EIIetteE
sharp! FEEL SUE NEsJ
sharp! BE sharp! szz7HI
Use Gillette Blue u~m
Blades with the kMoI
sharpest edges AMIsI
ever honed! BM
GepEr.Ent, lsS1: y Ginstts Safety Razor Company n,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
COACH BUM HEARN
ARRIVES AT HILL;
TAKES OVER MONDAY

CHAPEL HILL, March 2O-R-
Bum Hearn. the University of
North Cardinals. veteran head
baseball coach who has been con-
valescing from a paralytic stroke
at his home in Wilson during re-
cent weeks, arrived here today
and took his first look at candi-
dates for this years team.
Coach Hearn plans to begin &C
tive duty Monday. At present the
squad is being handled by Walter
Rabb and Henry House, VINO will
serve as his assistants during the
season. A picked squad remained
here during the spring holidays
cor preseason workouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
Baseball Player Seeks
To Change His Name
Paveskovick To Pesky

SALEM, Mass. March 20-U,H-
Shortstop Johnny Pesky of the
Boston Red Sox wants to vote un-
der the same name he uses to
autograph b%aseballs.
The star infielder filed a petit
ton with the Registry of Probate
today to change his legal name
from John Michael Paveskovich to
Pesky.
In the petition, he said he mas
been known as pesky since he was
a youngster. His wife, Ruth, of
Lynn. also filed for a change of
name.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
High School Swimming
Meet Slated Saturday

DURHAM, March 2O-P)-Golds-
boro High School, winner of the
last North Carolina High School
meet in 1912, will not
be on hand to defend its title in
the eighth running of the meet in
the Duke University pool here
Saturday.
w. S. (Jack) Persons, Duke tank
coach and director of the event,
announced today that G~oldsboro,
five times winner of the meet, had
not turned out a swimming team
this year and would send no rep
'resentatives to the tournament
here.
Approximately fifty entries had
been filed with Persons today in
GLIDING teams from Tarboro, High
Point, Chapel Hill and Senior and
Curry High Schools of Greensboro.
Several individual entries from
Charlotte, Wilmington, and Raj
eish have been received.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
SENATORS

ORLANDO, Fla. March 20 -
P)-Ossie Bluege manager Of the
Washington Senators said today
he wouldn't try all of his infielders
at shortstop until an acceptable
second base combination can be
found.
Getting a suitable shortstop to
work with veteran infielders Mick
ey Vernon, Cecil Travis and Gerry
Priddy has been Blueae's biggest
problem since spring training be-
gan.
IN have to look everybody
over" Bluege declared. I'm 60
ing to try every possible maneu-
YER"
He is planning to test Johnny
Sullivan at shortstop and return
Friddy to second base as his first
move in giving all of his infielders
an opportunity to remedy the SEN
ators' number one sore spot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
SOX

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 20.
-WD- Jack Wallaesa and Bullet
Bob Kennedy were the hitting stars
today as the Chicago White Sox
easily defeated the Cleveland In
dams, 6 to l..
Wallaesa. whom Chicago obtain
ed from the Philadelphia AS,
cracked out a long home u in the
seventh inning while Kennedy pol
ed out two long hits, including a
triple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
CARDINALS

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 20
-U.D-The St. Louis Cardinals
made it rough on their old team
mate, Sylvester Donnelly today,
landing on him for six hits and
six runs including a homer by Al
tRed) Schoendienst to score a 5
TO 3 training camp victory over
the Philadelphia Pills.
Only $50 half-frozen fans turned
out to see the game.
Lou Finney and Andy Seninick
each hit homers in the fifth for
the Pills, each with a man on
base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
<St4R
n Ha1
Nhm4
Step Scratching! Try This
For Quick Ease and Comfort

SV0p SeF&eHWS. Try F"N
For Quick Ease and Comfort
Here u a stainless powerful, pene.
rating oil now dispensed by phar-
macists everywhere At trifing cost
that brings speedy relief from Itch
ing and torture OF externally caused
skin troubles.
Moone's Emerald Oil soothes the
and torture, helps promote
more rapid healing. Get Moone's
Oil at any drug store.
Money back II not fully satisfied.
Brooklyn Pharmacy and
Lanes Drug Stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

References to "peep shows &C.
cur in literature from Congreve to
Lowell. and have been pictured by
Hogarth. Hoppner, Frasonard,
Rowlandson and other artists.
Thew even are seen in Gobelln and
Beauvais tapestries designed by
Boucher. ssweu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
Husbands! Wives!
Want new PEP and Vim?

Thousands OF couples are weak. WORKOUT, e1-
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For
new vim, vitality, try Ostre1 Tonic Tablets
today. Contain iron you, TOO, may need for pep;
also vitamin j. Be delishted-or money back.
At all drug stores everywhere-in Will
nington. at Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
FACES
S0LONS' BARRACE
Undersecretary Of State
Answers Varied
Questions
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press Staff Writer

Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, March 20 -(P-
Don't bother your Congressman.
He may be busy with his home
work.
Undersecretary OF State Dean
Acheson came to Congress today
to talk Turkey and Greece.
The House Foreign Affairs com.
mittee was ready for him al
right Practically every member
had at least one long, involved,
written question.
But do you know what that sly
Acheson did?
He fetched along a loose leaf
notebook for each Congressman
Thick as a telephone book for a
large city, it was packed with
figures on Greece and Turkey.
Any Congressman should be
able to get the complete picture
with a couple OF weeks Of hard
study.
Often when some Congressman
would wind up and throw a slow
curve, Acheson didn't even reach
for a statistic. He'd just say:
"You'n find all that in the book,
I'm sure"
At that, Acheson spent two
hours before the microphone-and
will be back for more Of same
tomorrow. And it isn't easy, an
swering the questions of d COM
mitteemen.
For instance:
Rep Frances P. Bolton (R.
Ohio said she hopes the State de
partment is dishing out plenty o.
information on what it's up to. L
1t the departments policy to make
its problems clear to everyone?
eyes" said Acheson, and ther
added thoughtfully:
"My present ordeal is a part o.
that policy"
Rep. Pete Jarman DALAI won
dered if giving Turkey and Greece
aid would, in effect, make the
Monroe Doctrine worldwide. 2
"No," said Acheson: IF you in.
sist I'll try 10 explain why, bu'
it's so complicated l don't know
what will 60 into the microphore.'
Rep. Lawrence H. Smith Or
Wis., got a statesmanlike chuckls
out of Acheson. Said Smith:
I'm assuming you're familiar
with the Presidents address OF
week ago.
Acheson VINO must have beer
consulted on every paragraph
said, yes, he was.
A youngster was employed t.
gallop about, placing the micro
phone before each Congressman
who wanted to ask questions.
And with all the talk Of Sovie
influence, this had to happen:
The kid WORE a bright red coat
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

Shotgun, pronounced "sho-2oon,"
with the accent on the first sylla-
BILE, and the long sound of o, was
the title adopted in Japan for the
general commanding each of the
four divisions of the empire in
early times. BY degrees the Sho-
gun became independent Of the
emperor and became the ruling
power Of the country. The office
was abolished in 1868.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
BROWNS
ATHLETICS

PALM BEACH Fla. March 20
--W.p-Connie Mack boss Of the
Philadelphia Athletics cracked
down on his pitching staf today
and made them warm up at
length while the rest of the play
ers took the afternoon off.
John Dunn, hte old boss of the
Baltimore Orioles always said
that no pitcher should require
more than two weeks to get into
condition" Mack said. Maybe
the pitchers were younger or
maybe the pitchers today don't
want to punish themselves. think
a pitcher should do some throwing
every day"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
Training Camp Briefs
BRAVES
BY Jack sords

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
March 20 ~-WH-Manager Billy
SouthWorth said today that the
Boston Braves yer a much
stronger team than at this time
a year ago but that they needed
to be because the rest of the
league was tougher.
MANY returning service vet
Grams were unable to recapture
their normal baseball form last
year because of service rust but
they will be acclimated again to
tho game this season. South
worth said. 1.-The giants shape up
as a much stronger unit.
BROWNS
MIAMI, Fla. March 20 - WD -
shortstop Billy Hitchcock's third
hi: Of the game in the eighth inn
ing broke a deadlock and gave
the St. Louis Browns a 5 to4
decision over the Pittsburgh Pi :
rates in an exhibition game today.
Clarence Hooks) lott was the
winning pitcher while Jerry White
of the Browns and Ralph Kiner
Ct the Pirates each hit a home
run. The victory was the third for
St. Louis in six meetings with the
Buccaneers.