davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Postal Employees
Cabaret Party at
Mirror Ballroom

In spite Of the Sleet and snow,
large crowd turned out Satur-
day mite to the annual cabaret
party OF the Detroit Branch of
the National Alliance Of p sta
Employees,
Dancing in the Mirror Ball
room occupied. some of those in
attendance while others preferred
the balcony level where I "A b g 5
were placed cabaret style
IntermiSSion was marked by
entertainment furnished by dane
ers from Rollo Vests agency.
The committee on arrangements
included;
Samuel Young and Stan Wells,
co-chairmen; Marian Whitaker.
Walter Hendricks, Annabelle
Morrow, and MesSrs Dansby,
Causey, and Mangum
Among those seen enjoying the
affair were Snow Grigsby. editor
of the National Alliance maya
zine. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cur
It's. Mi and Mrs Donald Bry-
ant, Nj. and Mrs. Peter Whitta
ker. Henry Jason. Miss Lillian
Owens. Mrs. Walter Hendricks
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Boykin. Nj
and Mrs, John Buchanan, Howard
Parrot. Miss Catherine Mud d
Miss Julia Jeffries, Ryal Par
sons, Gene Randolph,
Fay Jean Brinson. Pearlie
Moss Ermagene Isom, Richard
enc Reeves, Arthur Brazos. Mi
and Mrs. William Howard. Miss
Barbara Johnson, Edward Parks,
Isaac Tillman, ,rnest Gillian. Mrs.
Elizabeth Norman. George Nor
man. and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

attended Duffield Elementary.
Lois is quite popular around
school and the reason is prob
ably because she is a member
of most of the school clubs.
Some Of them are: Sophisticated
Ladies. Quality Club ana the
Y-Teens. Lois is the Secretary of
the Quality Club, president Of
Record Room "a. and the cor
responding secretary Of the l2B
Class. Lois will graduate from
Miller in Jan. 40 and boy I'm
glad | will too.
Well folks: guess I'll be sign
ing off for now. Until next
week ! remain your TRIBUNE
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Fun- Fashions
Planned By
Y-Teen Group

Combining fun and fashions
Tor a hilarious afternoon are
the N-TeenS. Junio- members
of the Young Womens Christian
Association The event is sChed-
uled tor Monday March Is. az
$50 D. M. al Kern'S
The entire proceeds from the
ashton show Will be spent 10
scnu delegates 10 the state Y
Teen Conference during the
cWnu1 Summer season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Others appearine word

Others appearing wers
Gloria Harris, Maxey and Ze.
nobia Irwin in musical selections,
and Mrs. Josie Stewsrt, who gave
the history of the sorority. Mrs
Bernice Griggs presided.
WORSHIP SERVICE
Other events OF the week in
Guided baby contest on Friday,
March 5 al the Tabernacle Bsp-
list Church. Mrs Perditha Vena-
bic presiding; and q special wor-
ship service al the same church.
On Sunday the history of the sor-
ority was gwen by Mrs Perdi-
tina Vensble, with the Finer Wom-
anhood sermon being delivered by
Rev Jesse Jsi Mcneil Musical Sc
lectionS were rendered by Mrs.
Naomi Sims,
PATRONS
Among the patrons for the OBJ
servance We're
John Atkins, Dorothy Black
well, Nh and Mrs ALVIN Davcn-
port, Nj and Mrs, Walter Els,
Lille GilchuSt Anna GhclsoA,
Paramore Hicks. Dr. and Ms.
Chester Hedgman, George Nc
Queen Hubert Mobley Edith
Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Poynt7. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robertson James Scarborough,
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr..
and Mrs Washington Stewart. Dr..
and Mrs +. p Stewart, Or. and
Mrs Dwight Stith, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Townsend and Mr.. and
Mrs A s. Wright.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

The pleasant chatter Of the
fashionable femmes was compile
mented by the sound OF record
ings of favorite nursery rhymes
as they played court whist and
other games.
Movies were also made of the
different activities. including the
opening of the many lovely gifts.
GUESTS
Congratulating friends Vivi-
enne and Gertrude and sharing
in the fun OF the evening were
Margaret Hawkins. Kathleen Ste
venson. Dorothy Cunningham, Ivy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Brown, Ann Allen, Maggie Bugs,
Helen Toodles. Irene Graves,
Catherine Cook. Julia Brady.
Marian Dungey. Margaret Thorn
as. Francis Burton, Edna Bell.
Marcella Peterson. Mary Raw
lingS. Toni Webster, Lconore
Ports. Lydia johnson. Essell
Saulsberry, Johnny Fritz, Norma
Griffin. Eleanor Griffin. Bea Gil
liam, Mary Jeffrey, Gledys Scott,
Gladys Owens, Margaret St,
lille. Karen Austin, Cora Mar
koe. Jeanne Cole and Victoria Nc
Call.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
KLUB KORN Err
CARNATIoN CLUB

CREMATION CLUB
Inc Carnation Club met at the
ZONE ZONE Of Mrs. Viola Gordon, 1870
oakland, with all members ans
,MteIing the roll call. President of
we we group, Mrs. Viola Gordon,
S sleo for reports from all COM
,'ees and encouraged the con-
, ,btnuatlon Of the plans begun by
.rullowing a tasty luncheo \
lived by the hostess the meet
ihs adjourned.
=, he next meeting will be held
~ 'ne nome Of Mrs. Kathryn La
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

CARDINALS
An attractively decorated table
extending the length Of the din
ing room awaited the guests. A
huge two-tiered cake was the CEN
terpiece. and gave the first clue
Of the festive nature Of the meet
ing.
At each place setting, along
with place cards Of baskets of
minis, was beautiful gardenia.
Candles and other floral arrange
ments completed the setting.
Guests joining in the pleasant
surprise were:
Mrs. Robena Nelson, daughter
Of the hostess; Mrs. Emma Ca
bule Mrs. Rockemore, Mrs. Jean
eta WEIGH Brown, president of
the Women's Association of
Clubs, Mrs. Johnson and George
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Modelling School Is Ne1ceSt
addition TO Fashion Scene

In answer 70 the increasing demand by the women Of
Detroit for training in the of fashion and Photographic
modelling the LYN-DES School of Modelling has been
ganzed. The project long enyisioned being launched
by Linda Page Odessa Troter and Carmen Murphy with
formal opening April The school be part Of
the House of Beauty program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

w. Lewis.
MEMBERS
Members present were
Madams frankie Dove, Hattie
Duncan. Elizabeth Glass. villa
Grimes, Ethel HarkleSs, lone Har-
ris, Rose Johnsons, Annie Lay,
Jerene Macklin. JOSEF hin e
May, Sadie Evelyn Mullins, Edna
Porter, Gilmore Russell. Frederick
Atafford, f m MADEIRA Stringer,
Ethel Taylor, Louise Tibbs. Eugie
West, Irene Watt. Eva Williams.
Eulalia Wyatt, Angelina Miller.
Mrs. Gibson, and Sadie Lindsay
Palmer. mistress of ceremonies,
At the close OF the evening
festivities. after superlative
three-course supper, the meeting
and celebration were adjudged a
huge success with lavish praise
and thanks for the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

lar. too.
In addition to chlldrens and
baby'S clothes, Ada's also carries
a line of ladies' Sportswear, hosi-
cry. bags and lingerie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Sir Stork ReignS At ShO1Cer
GiUen For Prominent MatrOnS

Sir Sork poised expectanty in very attractive table
setting set the theme for shower honoring Mrs Claude
Cooper and Mrs. Julian Holder last Friday night
Friends of the lovely duo gathered at the home of Mrs
Canue Constable in Arden Park where they greeted
by Mrs Constable and Mrs. julius Graham hostesses for
Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Courses VIII be offered in
figure control han styling make
up poiSe bodily grace. fashion
and photoe aphic modelling En-
phaSiS Will be placed on all
attributes OF charm and pcr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
finer WOMANHOOD WEEK BSERVED
BY MEMBERS OF zETA PHI BETA

The Third Annual Finer Womsnhood observed
Scores OF friends attended the interesting features planned by The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
PEERLESS ART CLUB FETED ON
TWENTY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY

The members of the Peerless Art Club were pleasantly surprised
Mrs Irene Watt Thursday when the
uar meeting scheduled celebration of the
wentyxh organization OF the The site of this
the Gotham Hotel where the meeting held the
the being served the Ebony Room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
NOES FOR NEWS

NOES FOR NEWS
 An addition to the things we could do without during the foot ball season, Dalton Shive of New ton, Kans., suggests all broadcast CTS who say: "The fourth and final quarter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
SHORTS AND SHELLS

If Eric Tipton can get his re- lease from the Dodgers St. Paul farm, he can have a good minor league managerial job. West Vir- ginia U is shilling for Dave Stephen son as great center If he can go well against that Penn State line, we'll concede the point. Couple of others who have Teen mentioned as outstanding players on weak team are end Abner Wimberly and Harrell Collins, star punter, both of Louisiana State. Word is out at Notre Dame that basketball coach Moose Krause is going to Ee very active assistant athletic director. Moses joa will be patching up some of the broken athletic fences
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
Boy, Victim of
 Plane Crash ,Is
 Confined 10 Bed

NORTON, Kansas, Oct. 15.-tR- Michael Lintner, II, did not get to attend the funeral of his moth- CT, killed in Canadian air crash in which the boy almost lost his own life.
 The boys mother, Mrs. A. l.. Lintner, was killed and her son seriously injured last September 23 when their light plane crashed about 600 miles north of Edmon- ten. Michael hung head down. ward for 42 hours before he was rescued.
 Brought here to his mothers home town by plane, train and ambulance, Michael still is confin- ed to his bed.
 Mrs. Lintner was the wife of It. Col. A. L. Lintner, Anchor age, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
TELLER NOT
 T0GET(UT,
 HIS SALARY

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-IR-Rum- ors to the contrary, Bob Teller will not be asked to take a cut from his S80,O00 salary of last season.
 Rapid Robert is the guy who says so and the one who should know. And if anyone is worried about the condition of his paycheck right arm, Teller says my arm ieels strong and I aim to keep it that way by not going transforming his winter I honestly feel I'm in for fine season in 1949.
 I'm not at liberty to give any details" Teller said at the end of the World Series, but you'll not be wrong in writing that I won't receive any kind of salary slash whatsoever. In fact some people might be surprised when and if my l949 salary is made public" a5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
TIDE TABLE
OCTOBER Is

High tide, 0:52 am, 15.5 it. Low tide, 6::56 am, 1.3 it. High tide, 13:08 pm, 16.9 it. Low tide, 1920 pm, 08 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
WILLIAMS MATCHED
 WITH JONES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.--R- Lightweight Champion Ike Williams has heen matched against Bobby (Raby Face) Jones in a 10-round over -the-weight fight at Seattle some time in December.
 Frank Palermo, co-manager of Williams, said yesterday he had agreed to accept $25,0Co CT 70 per cent of the gate for the fight un- der the promotion of Larry Scheer,
 It will be the champions first start after meeting Buddy Garcia of Galveston, Tex. in another non- title affair here Nov. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
.t$E(z3|;s'6

Leading foc.tall games to be played ti..s weekend are as follows:
 EAST Army vs Howard. Boston College vs. Villanova. Boston U vs.s Temple. Brown vs. Holy Cross. Bucknell vs. Delaware. Colgate vs Dartmouth. Colum1ia vs. Pennsylvania. Cornell vs. Syracuse. Fordham vs. St. Francis of Pa. Georgetown vs. Tulsa. : Lafayette vs. Muhlenberg. Maryland vs. Duke. Merchant Marine vs. New Britain [. c.
 Navy vs. Missouri. Pittsburgh vs. Marquette. Penn State vs. West Virginia. Princeton vs. Rutgers. Yale vs. Wisconsin.
 MIDWEST Illinois vs. Minnesota. Indiana vs. Ohio State. Iowa vs. Purdue Iowa State vs. Colorado. Kansas vs. George Washington. Kansas State vs. Oklahoma Michigan vs. Northwestern. Michigan State vs. Arizona. Nebraska vs. Notre Dame. Oklahoma ARM vs. San Francisco.
 SOUTH Alabama vs. Tennessee. Auburn vs. Georgia Tech. Florida vs. Rollins. Georgia vs. LSU. Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt. Miami vs. Detroit. Mississippi vs. Tulane. Mississippi vs. Cincinnati. North Carolina vs. North Caro- ina State. Richmond vs. WI. Virginia vs. Washington & Lee. VPI vs. William & Mary. Wake Forest vs. Duquesne.
 SOUTHWEST Arkansas vs. Texas. Baylor vs. Texas Tech. Rice vs. SMU. Texas vs. Arkansas. Texas A&M vs. TCU.  Texas Tech vs. Baylor.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado College vs. Doane. Denver ys. Utah. New Mexico vs.. Hardin Simmons. Utah State vs. Wichita. Wyoming vs. Colorado ARM
 WEST California vs. Oregon State. Montana vs. Montana State. Oregon U vs. Southern California. St. Mary's vs. Nevada. Santa Clara vs. Loyola. Stanford vs. UCLA. Washington state vs. Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
ROBINSON AGREES TO FIGHT WINNER
 lARKIN-FU5ARI GO

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-While he hopes to get. a shot at middle weight champion Marcel Cerdan, welter king Ray (Sugar) Robinson doesn't intend to give up Is l47- pound crown.
 Ire Harlem flash yeste day agreed to meet the winner of the Tippy Larkin- Charlie Fusari fight for the title under the promotion of the Tournament of Champions. The date and site have not been set Robinson will get s35,000 guaran- tee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
70 Sp0RT5
 R0UNDlyp
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-R- AL though baseball cut into football i, interest for the past few weeks, the All-America football conference has had an average attendance of ap- proximately 31,000 per game so far to the National. leagues 28,000 . At. that rate nobody is getting rich
 Jack Onslow, new Chicago White Sox manager, already has tossed catcher Aaron Robinson on the trading tlock. Jack has hinted that Ted string along with young Ralph ..Weigel as first-string catcher if he could get new pitching or infield strength for Robbie Middleweight Lee Sala of Donora, Pa, one of the most talked-about young boxers of the year, makes his New York debut against Reuben Jones at St. Nick's tonight.
 Words of wisdom from Columbia Lou Little: "All backs look pretty much alike as long as you make them run laterally"
 SOUTH OF THE PAW-DER
 Everything is left-handed at Ok lahoma A. and M. this year. The oN pOkes best hootballer is Co., manche Bill Grimes, a left-handed right halfback Loddie Kempa. golf star, is national left-handers' chfm-s pion Baseball ace Nim Free bats from the port side, of course. Re- gently basketball coach Hank was bitten by black widow spider and has to stand on his left leg while coaching and to cap it all, in the Aggies' new and expensive foot ball press box the carpenters hung bthe doors backwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
PLAYER LIMIT, COAST LEAGUE
 WILL. BE GUT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. -tR-T-,e Pacific Coast baseball league has reduced the team player linn t from 25 to 23 men.
 Directors in their meeting yester- day also decided that three players may be men who have not had a full season in AAA or major league statutes. For this purpose a total of 45 playing days was deemed full season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night came out as fol- lows
 Minneapolis-Jackie Graves. 127% of Austin, M mn, knocked out Man ny Ortega, 127, Fl Paso, l.
 New York (Sunnyside Gardens) Paddy Demarco, 139A, Brooklyn, outpointed Paulie Jackson, 13712, of Reading, Pa. 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
SCOTTS LEAVE TODAY

Bill '"The Barber Scott and Mrs Scott left this morning on the Princess Louise to spend the win ter in Dallas, Texas. MT. and Mrs Scott, who have been here for the past two and half years, wish to say goodbye to the many friends they have made here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
Hockey Games

Results of hockey games last night are as follows:
 San Diego 6; Los Angeles 3. Seattle 4; Portland 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15

In the course of 70-year life it is estimated that the human heart contracts at least two and half billion times
Evening star., 1948-06-27

now stood empty. The Greeks had
not the slightest idea of what to do
with the huge theatrical stairways
and vaulted staterooms, beyond
charging sixpence and showing the
castle to visitors between 10 o'clock
and midday.
Decline Has Set In
The same sleepy decline had set
in in the poverty-stricken country
side. The Italians built three model
villages and imported peasants from
the south to fill them. At San
Benetto they took strip OF sandy
waste by the sea and built church,
school, tavern and shops and
brought water at vast expense over
the mountains. When I was there
the water still poured along a
concrete chute down the face OF a
cliff like a white scar-but uselessly
The church was locked and its win
dows broken. The village center was
shuttered and decayed. The houses,
too, were mostly empty. A Greek
family was camping and scratching
the earth around, but San Benetto
was quite dead and its vineyards
were returning to the wild flowers
and the scrub.
| The Italians used to subSidize
these Villages as political invest.
ment. The Greeks cannot possibly
afford to do So And for some reason
these modern houses and we'll
watered fields had not been usee
for either land hungry peasants OF
refugees. But nobody in Rhodes
really minded much, for the islano
was settling back into her tradi-
tional obscurity and poverty almost
with a sigh of relief.
The Palestine peacemakers bring
with them for a short time the
color and hustle Of the outside
world to this poor, sad, lovely
island. but when they go, Rhodes
will again return to the hard but
tranquil way of life its people have
chosen.
(Copyrisht, 1878. Observer Foreisn New
Service)
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Southern Portals Vide Open to Kremlin Agents

. A new girl clerk in the main
Mexicana de Aviacion offices in
Mexico City almost caught me fiat
footed when I switched plane
tickets for the Vans" because l
was becoming suspect and wanted
to prove my loyalty The girls
name is Miss Morales. I don't know
her first name. She accused me
bluntly of bringing in ticket for
revision that was not the same as
the one she had issued few days
oefore.
Her boss quieted her after I pro-
tested loudly at this "indignity'
and he honored my ticket and even
forgot to ask me to show my tourist
card-in the excitement. But Miss
Morales was right: she is the only
airline ticket clerk on my entire
trip who did suspect this tourist
card traffic.
8. The Van" who changed tickets
in Havana and who is United
States citizens and can prove his
identity now proceeds to Panama
as tourist" at Soviet expense.
He has a legal Panama tourist card
good for Is days. A few days after
his arrival in Panama he is asked
to turn over his Panama tourist
card to Vans"
| How will he get back without
showing his Panama card at the
Balboa airport and surrendering 1t?
! Nothing to it. The airline clerks
at Balboa Airport "a ), proverbial
stones throw from our vital Panama
Canal are girls. for the most. part
But whether girls or men, they
seem to be very careless in asking
! for surrender of ones Panama card
I was supposed to turn mine over
| to a VAN" but I baked with the
excuse that 1 might have to sur
render the card. I still have it but
Pan American records will show
that left Balboa Airport a week
before the card would have become
illegal.
! A Van buys round-trip
boat ticket at Miami for Havana al
the American Express offices. With
the ticket he is given original and
duplicate Recommendation required
by United States immigration au-
thorities upon entry" at certain des-
Iignated ports, which include Miami
Boat Ticket Saved
/ The Van" goes to Havana os
boat, the precious immigration doc
uments in his possession. But he
does not return by boat. Instead he
goes to Pan American offices IN
Havana and buys a plane ticket to
Miami. His tourist card shows he
is a United States citizen so far as
the Pan American ticket clerk is
concerned.
/ The immigration documents FOL
return by boat are turned over tf
lsee AsHE. Page E-5J
Evening star., 1948-06-27
By Potrick O'Donovon

The Mediterranean island OF
Rhodes, where a new attempt is
being made to settle the destiny OF
Palestine after 1000 years of vary
ing foreign domination, has only
lust emerged from 639 years of
alien rule.
I was there in March this year
when the King of Greece stepped
ashore at the islands capital and
only town. while guns saluted
bands played, policemen threw
white doves into the air, and brand
new bells from the locked Italian
church changed slowly over the
quays.
Without any fuss, an outpost OF
the Italian empire had been liqui-
dated. 1t was but the latest chapter
in the islands checkered career. The
Knights of st. John built the great
castle of Rhodes against the Turks:
The Turks took it and then before
World War I, the Italians trlcked
their way into possession. The
Knights and Turks left the islanders
the great castle and the old and
secretive city, while the Italians
in their most extravagant impe-
rial manner added the glittering
marble water front and restored the
hotels and mosques of the city. To-
day, Rhodes, remote in its warm
corner of the Mediterranean, has
the air of an expensive Shake
spearian stage set.
Islands Are Still Greek
But Rhodes and her II islands
the Dodecanese-for all their Italian
trappings under the loose military
rule of strangers-have kept their
language. race and religion. They
are Greek. The islanders-even the
few poor dusty Turks who still re-
main-cheered in delight as the
Greek King walked through the
city of Rhodes in a gold cooked
Evening star., 1948-06-27

dependent on our policies with re-
spect to the rest of the world.
Conditions which have existed
since the end of World War II can
not continue. This country will
have to decide either TO deal ener-
getically with the problems OF Eu-
rope as they have been created by
Russia and form what amounts to
an alliance with the countries out
sioe the IRON curtain, or get out
of Europe altogether and try to
establish a protecting curtain in
the Western Hemisphere.
According to the best American
military and political minds, there
can be no middle of the road pol
icy since there is no real indication
that the Kremlin has changed its
expansionism in any way,
The overwhelming majority OF