davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage License applications
received during period OF Jan.
10 to 18th, l947, inclusive bv
&c ASPAR J LINGEMAN n.
Wayne County Clerk.
Joseph Bailey, Jr. Marjorie
shannon
Albert Carter. Bertha Powell
James Cheatham. Estellc Robins
Victor C. Wells, Madeleyn Pea
cock
George T. Gift Earnestine
Evans
Carl Shlnhoster Dinsh Hill
Doris Harvey, Clifford NJ. Green
George Smit j. Addie
Williams
Samuel Johnson. VILLA NJ
Brock
Burlee Grady Virginia sattcr-
white
Douglas C Sims Lorraine Jones
John II Dodson, Savannah
Rhodes
Carl Bryson. Celia Nash
Robert L Kelly. Mary Scott
John c. Allen Katie r. Christ.
mas
Jiles Sampson. Orlee L. Blown
James Ford, Thelma Reeves
Arthur L. Mitchell. Eula A.
Stubs
Edgar jenkins Rose f Moss
George Grayson Lula Smith
James Dunlap. Jr, Frances
/ Johnson
Joe L, Osborne Ann K McCree
f. Douglas Demand Helen
Mckinney
Thomas II Lanicr Willie NJ
Minor
Leroy Locklcar, Agnes McKclvie
Arthur w Page. Theresa Burton
George o Drew Hattie l..
McClain
Charles Eliard Jr. Sadie NJ
Harris
Willie Segrest Elizabeth Davis
Claud Johnson. Louise Crockett
Fred Hicks Thelma F. Damn
Herbert F Brown. Clara L
Finley
Walter w Jones, IONA Brown
Jessie Perry, Valener Moore
Early B Winston. Mary NJ
Burnett
Cleveland Dotson. Lucy Gibson
John Scott Daisy NJ. Borran :,
Joseph 5. Cunningham. Dorothy
D Baker '''
Carey Parks, Dorsilla johnson
Nelson Fox Jr, Rosetta PAT.
terson
George A Duncan. Iva p Bow.
on
Alfred T Miles. Edith NJ. Bar.
Der
nalbert Laurry Mary L. Golden
Eugene West, Lula B Hughes
Paul F Warren. Delnah Clart
James y smith Theresa
Pearson
Otto F Bowers. Jr, Bertha J.
] Hagans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
Urges Housing
For Minorities

WASHINGTON. Dc-tNNPA,
Attention must be gwen 10 the
problem Of housing minoritv
groups, the new housing cxpccit.
er and administrator. Raymond
Foley, told FILA stats this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

~ N+Ni "f~N ~
ward tastes and
interests % those whom some
measure - higher education has
not dehased.
We soc much a such feel
lng among the former students
~ podunk "a feeling that
something s wrong wli- any
ihlng that * popular
We are very well acquainted
with tins attitude Of the coll
leGiste SCI 50 il w.ll ~, Be
aniss to cite an lluste shon ~
g snc make COMPARISON OF
course i mas is humo--out
lets see
They tho NY groVcf 90
70 hear the great artists Rooe.
son, Manor Anderson and 9TH.
crs They sctusliy 60 70 see %
accuD ulate sGbiec. FOR gossip
and ccs,a.nll 20 oe seen at the
eht tang They hear the op-
era .Cbegen Wcbers fairv-
ems 0o'',9n' ''e o.., 'U' s
of Chs.itnlaere and ,he lovely
80 ~. ~ '' $3.50 '..-
s.o :,
20 soy trat not one IN one-hln-
49, n w 800 49,,
,'',e ~ -"
800 III
1t'l'' ~
~ pls'S '1-1Ne' tlen q
W Seeohl s'1''1e sna Weh
'1ef fe p.2l0ea w heiu.-
PES ~ an oaloutst o. ap-
F9- N''' - Z SOU Sc
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IN VIZ
-
.yc f.. he,~r 10 80 ..-t.-,-
II p.gi - ~ Co-.r.t S ,ap.
1lm etend snoWledee 81 s.
ard m Dorile.t
Baars and r chard S,ra3..
~o4 ,4 v..gf.o.,,,,o.,,..,.
--4 r sf,r,r., denlo,11s
dear 9inb oye- 10
.ols ~ ia. Ts
$500
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A'tN DeNN'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01


desire TO put on
paper certain
traits Of our IN
tellectual claim
ants " hic n
seemingly are
highly deserved
Of some criii-
clsn namely.
sn attitude Of
clearance 20.
ward tastes and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
WHAT
ABOUT YOU?
BY Victor L. Hicks
WHO KNOWS WHAT:

For many years. particularly
since living in Detroit and as
sociating with persons o. pre-
sumed intelligence there has al
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Services Held For
George Flat Tail

Funeral services for the late
George Flat Tail, "a, who died at
the c onr a d Hospital recently,
were held at the Holy Family
Mission a week ago Monday, with
Rev. FIR. Egan Mailman officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Holy Fam
lily Mission cemetery. Arrange
ments were in charge of the Beck
Funeral Home.
Deceased was born in a Reser-
walton community in 1903. Dur
ing his lifetime he was engaged
in farm and ranch work. He was
unmarried.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Annie Flat Tail: one sister
and one brother by adoption. Mrs.
Mary Morgan and Charles Flat
Tail; one niece and one nephew,
Catherine Running Rabbit and
Melvin Running Rabbit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Stolen Property
OF Royce Harmon
Found In Cache

Thieves sought gain by re-
moving $500 rifle and clothing
from Royce lannon's car parked
along a Browning street recently.
The stolen property was found
cached behind a building in the
business district later, so m e
letters in denim jacket bearing
lannon's name identifying him
as the owner of the property. Re-
covering the property, he said
that he saw indications that the
theft was committed by m a |
boys or teen-agers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Eleanore Jones, Plaintiff,
Against
John Paul Jones, Defendant.
The State of Montana
To the Above Named Defend
ant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the Office of
the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default,
for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The action is for the purpose of
securing an absolute divorce on
the grounds of desertion. For
further particulars see the origi-
nal complaint on file in the office
of'the Clerk of this Court.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 18th day of
October, I947.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk.
S. J. Rigney, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Cut Bank, Montana.
First publication Oct. "a.
Last publication Nov. IA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
fjrc~ifJrr.sTf

about: Tolerance of a husbands
taste for old hats. old pipes. old
friends, and mellow beer. And toll.
GRANGE on the husbands part of 4
wife's tastes and habits.
From where I sit, nobody be-
grudges Prissy taking that clip
ping from the Clarion. But I'd like
to hint that if she'd just subscribe,
she'd get my thoughts on tolerance
firsthand. And in return I'll treat
her to glass OF beer.
&e M~4<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14

Among the ingenious, automatic
vending machines which sell goods
and services to the American pub
lie are those which pop. butter and
salt q bag Of popcorn: wash your
clothes; deliver an electronically-
heated hot dog sandwich: sell rail-
road tickets or insurance policies;
shine your shoes: record your
voice: take your picture. rent you a
typewriter. A new type Of coin
changer, according to'an article in
Capper's Farmer, enables ma
chine to take q big coin. sell prod
uct and return the correct change.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Candidates Picked
For Dist. Election

Petitions for nominations of
candidates for election as officers
of the Glacier County Soil Con-
servation District were circulated
in the Browning area last week.
end.
Nominees selected were Ern-
est White, Phil LeBreche and
Billy Fitzpatrick.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Travel in Circles

Elections are one of the three
kinds of atomic particles that travel
in orbits around the nucleus like
planets. Having a negative charge,
they are very light, just l/l850th Of
that of the lightest atom. hydrogen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14

ADD1E BOY crossbred dog approaching his 10Th birthday
IL enjoy
Harry secretary Of the Gaines Research
Rocky Mount c. recognition the she
l. H. Hicks
took of Ladies' illnesses the eos looks
Ladde whose corresponds human being Of 1875
discovered the Of search for the oldest
Research
Of the Of National Dog Week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Many Bee Colonies
There are nearly six million colo
MES of bees in the United States.
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh.
Prissy's Col q Man!
(Moybe)

Yesterday Sis Martin. our IL
brarian, found an article cut from
their file copy of the Clarion. When
she compared it with another copy
that gave her she found it was my
column on "How to Keep a Hus-
band Happy"
Nothing unusual about that. En-
cept the last person seen reading
the paper was Prissy Hoskins (our
towns proverbial Old Maid)!
Well, if Prissy has finally got 4
man, more power to her. And more
tolerance to both of them be.
cause that's what my column was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14

Date Of the. election has not
been set.
The district was organized last
summer at a countrywide election
participated in by farmers and
ranchers.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Speciol oisputeh 10 The Sior

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-Charles
Price, 22-vear-old Kenwood Club
champion from Washington. is In
the final of the Baltimore Match
Play Open today after the biggest
day OF golf by a District amateur
this year.
Prices opponent. in the 36-hcle
final at the Green Spring Valley
Club was Suburban Club Profession
al Ralph Beach, who never has won
the event but is playing in the final
for the third time.
In yesterdays quarter ana SEMI
final matches, Price accounted for
Spencer Overton, the Maryland
Open champion and long a jinx to
Washington golfers and Andy Glib
son, the Country Club of Maryland
professional and former winner of
this tournament. Price won both
matches on the 18th green, l up,
ending the Gibson encounter with a
12-foot putt for a birdie two.
Through steady diet of practice,
Price has developed into one of the
best tee-to-green golfers in this
section, but usually his putting is
pathetic. He was given an imita-
ton of Bobby Locke's putter by
Kenwood Pro George Diffenbaugh
last week. however, and has been
unbeatable since. For his four
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Howard Gridders Seek
Upset Over Morgan
In Tilt Here Tonight

Howard University's football sea-
son already has been, fairly good,
but it can become really prosperous
tonight if Coach Eddie jackson S
charges are successful in carrying
out their plans for an upset over
Morgan College. The biggest crowd
of the season is expected for the
game at Griffith Stadium starting
at o'clock.
Morgan, long power in Negro
football, has won its two games
this year-31-0 over Delaware State
and 1876 over North Carolina Col
lege. Howard has topped Blue
fi.ld, TO, and Virginia Union, 1877,
with a scoreless tie against West
Virginia State in between.
The Bisons' two touchdowns
against Virginia Union last week
by combined ground and air attack
demonstrated that Coach Jackson
has ironed out most of the kinks
which earlier slowed his new T
formation and practice this week
showed the Bisons ready to roll up
the score. The backs are ready to
move and the Howard line is geareo
to play its usual tight game.
It's a strong line that has been
responsible for much of the teams
success so far. A stalWart there is
Center Melvin (Jug) Marshall. He
stands only 5-foot-8 and weighs 158,
but makes up in talent what he
lacks in size He had no previous
football experience when he report
ed to Howard in 1945, but soon
showed himself cool performer
and smart play diagnostician. He
was listed on the all-CIAA team
last year and this season was elected
team captain, an unusual honor
for a junior.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Turf Abolition Seen
As Strike Possibility
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-New York,
regarded as the center of the Ma
tons turf industry, faced the pros
pect of no racing today as striking
grooms and exercise boys planned to
reinforce their picket lines in an
effort to close Jamaica race track
following a breakdown of negotia.
tions between union and employer
groups.
A special mediation panel, named
by Mayor William O'Dwyer in an
effort to bring the two parties to-
gether, admitted failure last night
after owners and trainers had voted
at an afternoon meeting to sign
no blanket contract covering back
stretch employees.
The horsemen's refusal to bargain
with the union. the panel said in a
report filed with the Mayor, very
well could create a demand for the
abolition of racing In New York"
Besides union recognition, the
grooms and exercise boys are seek,
ing pay raises of $50 monthly, which
would bring their wages up to a
level of $3.50 and $500, respectively.
The owners were reported willing
to grant increases of $25. The union
also seeks improved dormitory con-
ditions and cheaper trackside food
prices.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Babe 7 Strokes Ahead
In Women s0pen Golf
BY the Associated Press

FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct. IL
Leading by 7 strokes after a sef-
sational 68-stroke round, Mildred
(Babe) Zaharias of Denver seemed
an almost certain first-place winner
in the medal field of the Hardscrab-
BILE Country Clubs women's open
golf tournament here today.
AS the eight remaining entrants
teed off for a final 18-hole round,
the Denver Babe had 54-hole total
of 218. Patty Berg of Minneapolis
was second with 225 and Betty
Jameson of San Antonio was third
with 227.
The 68 which Mrs. Zaharias shot
yesterday is II under women's par
and under mems par 1t set a
new women's record, lowering by S
strokes the 73 which Betty Jameson
had established only Wednesday. 1t
was as good as the best round Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, shot in
winning the annual Hardscrabble
invitational mems amateur tourney
here last week.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
By Anqelino J. CarobelIi

The final event in the 1947 series
Of North End Horse Shows sched-
uled for 1890 pm. Sunday at the
North end arena, East-West high
way, Silver Spring. Md, offers an
interesting and varied program
which will attract large entry OF
local hunters and jumpers.
Hunters will be shown in the
ring and among those competing
for final honors will be Admiral
and Mrs. Forrest Sherman's Beale
Walk. Mrs Fred j. Hughes, jr.'s
SAND, Shelley Warren's Bills Lass
Claude w. Owens Royalty II, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mueller's Ballela,
Harry De Mawby, jr's Day Dreams,
CHEEKY McKee's Sir Pennard and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Gray Lark,
who will compete in both hunter
and jumper divisions. Ballantrae's
extensive stables will be represented
by several entries. Also showing
will be Tahra, a local favcrite, who
has been absent from the show
ring for four seasons. Tahra will be
shown by her new owner, Blanche
johnson.
Local leapers will have a field
day with novel classes and the fea-
tured skyscraper. Robert G. Lees
Bonne File probably will be Jump
ing for the first time in several
months, having been out of COM
petition due to an injury. Mrs.
August Kramm will be attempting
to set new records with j. j. Cot
Evening star., 1947-10-17
L. U. Will Go All Out
In Effort 10 Defeat
Rando|ph-Macon

Catholic University will pull out
al the stops against Randolph
Macon tomorrow in a bid for a
triumphant re-entry on the District
football stage. Game time is 2::3O
and the visiting Yellow Jackets,
with three straight wins, have heen
established as favorites.
: They have good record, Z"
agreed Coach Gene Augusterfer of
c. u, but SO have we. We've lost
only one game in seven years
haven't been beaten since the Sun
Bowl game"
The Card mentor was being face
tiols, of course, as it has been
seven long years since the Brook
land school suited up an eleven.
Catholic last week dropped its
opener to Western Maryland. 21-7
Some changes probably will be
made in the Cardinal lineup to
add some INT to the offense. Bill
De Young, a chunky, blond line
plunger who was hindered by an
ailing ankle last week. is expected
to start at fullback Bill Holl. who
filed that position, has been shifted
to halfback. Joe Mauiri, whose
kicking featured the game, will be
Augusterfer's ace In the hole and
will be saved for certain situations
where his ball-toting talents can
be best utilized.
The Cards will play wide-open
football, but not at tae expense
of sound, fundamental tactics.
I'VE want to win, but we're not
going to throw it away foolishly, y
said Augusterfer. Il think we have
some pretty good football players
on the squad. They looked rusty
against Western Maryland and
some are inexperienced, but if we
click we'll give any OF them trouble
and I expect 'em to click tomorrow. ;"
The Jackets will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow in time for lunch.
They'll sit down with the Cards
and later try to whale the tar out
of them.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Likely Starters listed
In Washington Cap
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAUREL. Md, Oct. 17.-Racing
Secretary C. j. McLennan, checking
over the list of eligibles for the
s25,00O Washington Handicap at
Laurel Saturday, listed today 10
horses as possible starters in the
IL -fnile event.
Top weight of his list of likely
starters is w. L. Brann's good mare
Gallorette, under 122 pounds. Gal
lorette in four seasons of campaign
ing has established herself as one
of the top mares Of all time and
If Trainer Ed Christmas elects to
send her postward in the Washing
ton. she doubtless will be favored.
McLennan's list of "probables'
goes on to w. G. Helis' Earshot at
116, Christiana Stables Service
Pilot, lis; King Ranch's Bridal
Flower, 113; Walter M. Jefford S
Loyal Legion. 113; Mrs. E. H. Au-
gustus' Blue Yonder, 112 Mrs. H. K.
Hickey's Ocean Front, 112; Mrs. A.
Roberts War Watch, Ill; Mrs. S.
M. Pistorio's Golden Bull, ITO, and
Miss Margie Fishers Shivaree, 108.
Chief opposition to Gallorette, if
she goes. is expected to come from
a 3-year -old, Loyal Legion. The
latter gave an impressive perform
ance a week ago in the IL mile
Maryland Handicap when he stepped
the distance in 2.022k
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Crack Kentucky Five
70 Play 29 Games
By the Associated Press

LExINGTON. KY, Oct. 17.-Ken-
lucky will play 20 basket ball games
this year. exclusive of the South
eastern Conference tournament and
possibly other post-season affairs,
Coach Adolph Rupp announced to-
day
The Wildcats, defending South
eastern Conference champions and
runners-up to Utah last year in the
national invitational tourney, have
virtually the same team which went
through last season with only three
setbacks in 81 outings.
On hand are such players as WAL
lace (Wah Wah) Jones, who will re-
port at the end of the football sea-
son; Jim Line, Joe Holland, Jim
Jordan. Alex Groza, Ralph Beard,
Cliff Barker, Dale Barnstable, Ken
ny Rollins and an Army returnee
long-shot artist, Jack Parkinson.
Only Jack Tingle and Buddy Parker
were lost from last wears squad.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Court Says Paterson
Is F|yweight Champ
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Boxer Jackie
Paterson won court injunction
today restraining the British Box
ing Board of Control from recog-
nizing any one other than himself
as holder of the world, British and
British Empire flyweight boxing
championships.
The board had deprived Paterson
of his titles last summer when he
failed to weigh in for a scheduled
fight for the world championship
against Dado Marino, Hawaiian fly
weight. The American National
Boxing Association also declared the
flyweight title vacant.
The judge also restrained the
British Boxing Board of Control
from authorizing or recognizing any
contest for the world, British or
British Empire f1yweight champion
ships in which Paterson is not a
contestant.
Marino and Rinty Monaghan of
Belfast are scheduled to fight for
the world t1yweight championship
here next Monday night.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Bar|und, Manager
SUSPENDED 6 Months
BY the Associoted Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. IL
Finnish Heavyweight Gunnar Bar
lund and his manager, AL Lang
have been suspended here for six
months by the City Boxing Commits
sion.
Chairman NJ c. Moore said men,
hers did not think Barlunds per-
Torrance against Tommy Gomez
here October 7, when the Tampan
knocked the Finnish fighter out in
the fifth round of a scheduled To-
rounder, was satisfactory.
The Federation of Florida Boxing
Commission has been notified of the
suspension and has been asked to
make the suspension of Barlund and
Lang effective in other cities which
are federation members.
More said the commission con-
sidered holding up Barlund's purse,
but decided on the suspension in
stead
1T seemed to the commission like
it was a bad match" Moore said,
and Barlund didn't try to do any
thing"
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Eastern-Tech Clash
Offers Big Chance
For Both Teams

Anacostias Indians were slated
to tangle with Wilson at Wilson to-
day. while Coolidge and Roosevelt
battled at Roosevelt in interhigh
football clashes, but the big attrac-
ton of the weekend series play
comes tomorrow when undefeated,
unscored on Tech meets once-beaten
Eastern at Central at pm.
Tomorrow's game is a now-or-
never affair with the Ramblers, for
if they can upset the highly
favored Tech Trainers they'll move
into a more prominent role in the
championship race. while Tech
win will skyrocket the Trainers into
undisputed possession of first place.
Central, idle this week end. cur
rently is tied with Tech for the
lead with three wins and no losses,
while Eastern has two victories and
one loss.
Anacostia also can get back into
the spotlight with a win over Will
sons scrappy Tigers. Although the
Tigers have yet to win a game this
season, they have upset material.
If Pat O'Neill's throwing arm is up
to par the Wilsonites can give foe
a battle.
The defending champion Coolidge
Colts, plagued by the loss Of several
Of last years stars, dropped their
two first games, but came back to
whip Gonzaga last week and may
have found their stride. The Colts
are building up a reputation as
strong finishers, scoring two touch
downs in the last quarter which
almost caught Eastern in the
opener last month.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders have
found the riding rough this year
and still are looking for their first
score. The Riders were handed the
toughest starting assignment in the
city, meeting Tech and losing, $50.
Atlantic City IN. j. High and Ana
costa followed with 1870 victories,
but the Riders have the quality of
confusing the experts. They pulled
the upset of the season last year in
downing Tech toward the end of the
campaign and none should feel sur
prised if they hand the Colts their
third series loss today.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
D. C.|s Price Is Baltimore Golf
Fin1Iist After Brilliant Day

matches here Price is five under
par after qualifying with II.
Beach went 81 holes to defeat AL
Houghton in the third round and
played one-under- golf in the
semifinal to defeat Harold Oatman
of Norfolk, up.
In morning matches, Charles
Bassler of Chevy Chase lost, 2 and
l, to Oatman's subpar shooting,
while Cliff Spencer was a 5-and4
victim Of Gibson's 4-under par golf
Price won the medal in the Mid
die Atlantic championship this year
He graduated last year from Holy
Cross, where he captained the golf
team.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Irish Back Wears
Contact Lenses

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. II
N.-Bill Gompers, right half
back from Wheeling, w. Va, is
the second Notre Dame football
player in as many years to wear
contact lenses on the playing
field.
The glasses were used last year
by John Mastrangelo, the stellar
guard.