davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
SONNY BELL VISITS

Sonny tWllliam) Bell slipped
N on his mother. Mrs Jean
Bell Moore. last Saturday night
al the way from Memphis
Tenn. 10 spend about u hours
was everybody glad to sec him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
ANTICIPATION

Nv seven year old son was
.r,crtaining his gang Satur-
Ssy afternoon The Youngsters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
FIRST PLAYED TRUMPET
BY Esther Houston

Good evening dear radio
friends this is station Gossip
coming TO you once more. and
again bringing you the latest
news round up. Stay tuned TO
this station and I'm sure you will
get your nose opened, by picking
up on the latest gossip.
saw Thomas (Duck) Cowan
down the way the other night. lie
was peacefully resting on the
couch, in the same place and the
same way and was feeling ex-
actly the same.
Who was the new bride that
burned up her husbands Thanks
giving turkey? Don't worry
though; they had red beans and
ham hooks for dinner
Oscar Holley the big strong
handsome brute really has way
with certain women. When they
see Oscar, they practically fall
on their knees worshipping him.
Oscar also has a way with the
younger generation He has q
gym class over at the Birdhurst
Recreation Center. Mr.. Oscar
Holley is one person you should
really try TO know.
Eula Mae has all eyes for GER
tain tall. handsome young man.
He's oh say about 6 feet 2 inches
tall, very beautiful eyes, he has
a streak Of grey hair right in the
front Of his head and be loves to
converse. II YOU wish TO know
his name consult Eula.
heard that Calvin Chimes
and Murphy Lyons are planning
on doing the thing. Something?
Anything? or Everything? ! was
also informed that Johnny Book
err has his mind on Something.
I hear that Patricia Spurlock Is
planning on getting married.
What fool did you find drunk or
doped Pat?
Delphine Brown SAYS that by
this time next year, she will be
wearing two rings. She didn't
say whether she meant two rings
on her finger or whether she
meant a ring around her eyes q
black eyesJ
Who was the chick that came
home late. her hubby locked her
out. and she sat on the front
porch and cried alnight?? Don't
cry baby Don't cry cry baby, dry
your eyes and lets be sweet
hearts again.
Doris Knight is the chick Of the
day. Her mind is just like a
washing machine. II goes round
and round and around. But do
not worry it finally stops leaving
Doris completely in a daze.
Say David Marsh what became
OF those drums you had? II would
bring back old memories Just TO
see you and your big brother Sam
beat the heart out Of them again.
David and Sam at one time were
the greatest drummers on 8 Mile
Road. Who knows. ! still believe
they have that old touch.
Constance Benton former g.
KILLER was out the other day
visiting her old friends. Connie
is now married and have a cute
little boy. Good luck Connie.
I wonder il Josephine Mitchell
still sings. I'm in the Mood FOR
Love? Take il easy Joe. Believe
il or not you still came out on
top.
frankie and Virginia (Sales
Clerks at Buddy's Record Shop
can tell you their opinion about
almost any record out SO. drop
around some time ask their ad-
vice about some OF the familiar
records. I'm sure they both will
be glad TO assist you in any way.
post Script The person to see
about Be Bops is Ulysses Splght
(known as Skeeter). He's really
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
A LITTLE WINcHELL

George Bennett. YOU are COINS
to make a handsome groom.
What lady on Goddard might
lind genuine mink underneath
her Xmas tree. come Santa Claus
uitc huh1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
SUNDAY AT CHURCH

In keeping with Communion
services the floral offering on
The altar SUNDAY At Peace Bap.
llSt were Stork white NUNS
The deaconeSses were dressed in
white Mrs Otis Wilson. prcsi.
dent Of the Board. Mrs Thorn
IS Anderson. Mrs. Jesse Hatch
Mrs Percy Drake. The dcacons
wore dark suits with white shirts
and black ties.
THE JAMES
Seen leaving home SUNDAY AZ.
ternoon 10 have dinner AZ the
Gotham and attend the theatre
altefward was M and Mrs
Enoch James She was wearing
d lustrous full back black Per
sian coat with a charming little
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

won the initial Heidi contests
with was purchased for 500.
HIS father paid $50 down and
the boy paid the balance at a
rate OF $3.50 a month out Of his
earnings as newspaper carrier
boy However. when STANLEY
headed for the quarter finals
his friends in GAINESVILLE put on
a wnlrlwind campaign TO raise
$500 for the purchase OF shiny.
new instrument.
FATHER is MINISTER
Stanley. the youngest Of three
children IN the Morse family.
was born in Geneva, Pa. where
his father conducted evangelistlC
services. The family moved to
GAINESVILLE when his father took
over the paStorate Of the PARK
Street Wesleyan Methodist
Church. AT present. his father
is active In mathematician
religious affairs.
Stanley took his first lessons
whom in the fifth grade. and
afisr that his friends and lam
lily rarely saw the lad without
an instrument.
Sometimes he would drive
US crazy with his practicing"
his father says. land we would
send him to the basement for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
SIGNED PERMANENTLY

SIGNED PERMANENTLY
After winning the second
round quarter finals in India.
napolis on May 80 the youth
embarked on a nation wide tour
with the Heidi show.
He was signed as permanent
member OF the troupe and made
numerous appearances on broad
cast programs and in shows Civ
en- by the Parade OF Stars.
While travelling he has been
receiving instruction. along
with the other youthful mem
bers Of the troupe. from Mrs.
Heidi. q former school teacher.
He is definitely making music
his professional career. hoping
sometime 10 reach the stature
of Lawrence Brown. trombonisi
with Duke Ellington'S orchestra.
HIS other ambition is TO be q
pilot.
But right now he iS-as al
ways--practicing his musician
ship in concentrated effort 10
fulfill the hopes of his friends
Tor his victory in the finals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
NORTHEND Society CHIPS

were Sprawled
around on the
noor planning
all the things
they were going
to ask for Xmas
" hen Boots
Rayford Gage
iivel, said very
"cherubln like
Let's get a
present for Nj
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Doing Eight Mile

a champ al il.
Well dear radio friends. Father
Time has taken away 50 Of our
90 most precious minutes of gop-
pip. This is station GOSSIP
signing of until the next time so
tune IN same. same station and
same paper 10 hear the latest
news roundup.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

rerisan hat TO match. Mr.. James
sporting loose fitting, very
sharp tweed
THESE AND THOSE
ta) Susie Robinson was wear
ing very pretty grey cloth
eoai SUNDAY trimmed with sill
very musk;Ut. Bet she is as
warm as toast.
(b) Mrs. Bugs had very
interesting hat on al church
SUNDAY A black felt number
with the same kind Of velvety
flowers. She looked very chic.
(c) Jean Bell Moore is wear
ing The most intriguing perfume
Gee. Jean. ! can't see how En-
nett can resist that
Cd Gloria Jean is making some
very interesting pencil drawings
to give her MON" and grand
mother for Xmas.
(e) Clara Woodruff has the
cutest "shortie" trimmed in black
Persian.
(D Dotty Rayford is sporting
some new psecs She looks just
like a be-bop.
(g) II seems as though every
member Of the Peace BAPTIST
luni"' eiair can n'os The niano
A LITTLE WINcHELL
George Bennett. YOU are going
to make a handsome groom.
What lady on Goddard might
lind genuine mink underneath
her Xmas tree, come Santa Claus
mite huh7
SWEET SIXTEEN
The affair that has all OF the
tcen-age hearts fluttering is Luz
Ia Mae Woodruffs party on Dec
II. II is causing more hustle and
bu9''" th"N YOU can stir wi'h
a stick. Many a mother has a
headache over what her little
darling wants 10 wear To this
here now party. and believe me.
nlrny p fine scam is being sewn.
Tell Won all about il in the
root writiro
SrceFTs OUT
Whatcha' want 10 tell on me
fcr Cecil frhqnisl
Rve POW. Thanks FOR reading.
CAL news 10 TW l-1o88
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

the sake OF our ear drums. Now,
we turn on the radio fol the
privilege OF listening 10 him for
a Few minutes on Sunday
nights"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

candy store merchant who
stands outside the store without
ms over-coat saw through Boots
lie thought he didn't have one
50 thus these little angels are
gong to ask Santa Claus (all
IN ium 10 bring him one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

Smith tthe local
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Reds Reported Asking
Early Big 4 Farley
Over Italian Colonies
By ths ksyocioisd Press


LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Moscow
radio says George N. Zarubin, Soviet
Ambassador to Britain, has proposed
a Foreign Ministers Council meet
ing to discuss the question Of former
Italian colonies before September
IS.
The broadcast, which quoted a
London dispatch by Tass, the Soviet
news agency, said last night that
zarubin made the suggestion after
the Foreign Ministers deputies
signed recommendations to the
council at an August 81 meeting.
"Asris known" Tass said. "the
ultimate fate of the former Italian
colonies should, in accordance with
the Italian peace treaty decision and
the joint declaration of the four
powers appended thereto, be deter
mined by the Council of Foreign
Ministers of the USSR, the United
States, Britain and France within
one year from the day the peace
treaty entered into force. This time
limit expires September Is, 1948."
Tass said the British and Ameri-
can representatives took the view
that further examination of the
Italian colony question was up to
the foreign ministers themselves.
1t added:
"The attitude Of the United
States, French and British repre-
sentatives shows they are evading
implementation of the Italian peace
treaty decision regarding the former
Italian colonies"
Unless the four powers come to
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Man Held in HOUSEKEEPING
As Heel Clue Fits Shoe

A shoe heel found near the scene
of a recent housebreaking yesterday
was matched up with the heel
less shoe of a defendant, who forth
with was held for the grand jury
charged with the crime.
Police Pvt. r. P. BRO told Judge
Almond w. Scott in Municipal
Court that, in investigating sec
ond-story job at an apartment
house. 801 Fourth street Sc, where
$500 had been taken from a tenant s
closet, he came upon the heel.
He said he traced it to John I.
johnson, %, colored, of the 100 block
of E street Sc, recently hired to
paint the apartment.
When the case first came into
Evening star., 1948-09-04
DR.. Cochran 10 Exhibit
In Silver Spring Gallery

Oils and water colors by DR.. Doris
Cochran, scientist of the National
Museum, will comprise the first fall
exhibition at the Silver Spring Art
Gallery, 92l6 Flower avenue.
The showing will open at pm.
tomorrow.
DR.. Cochran was sent to Brazil
by the National Museum to conduct
reptile research. On a Carnegie
Evening star., 1948-09-04

court last Wednesday, johnson de-
MED that the heel came OF his shoe.
Experts from the Police Identifica-
ton Bureau yesterday, however,
produced photographs, showing that
heel matched shoe to the last nail
hole.
Judge Scott placed the man. de-
scribed by police as the father of
seven, under 81 900 bond.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

Foundation fellowship she also did
research at museums In Europe.
Mrs. Lillian Smith Of Chevy Chase,
landscape gardener, win talk In
formally on flowers and gardens at
Evening star., 1948-09-04

We proud offer this fine pewar brick home IN newhouse
condition in beautiful Sligo Park Hills Large living with
fireplace, dining room, modern Kitchen screened porch and
half bath M floor Second aoor bedroom with ba
other twin size bedrooms and BATH stairway to large finished
attic Basement recreation with bar and half bath, built
in garage, oil hwh There Venetian blinds and
windows throughout Lot ncloed with Anchor fence
play yard for children with outdoor fireplace Located close
to all convenience vacant for immediate possession.
PRICE $28,5OO
70 Reach: Branch Road Park VALLEY and
Evening star., 1948-09-04

some agreement before September
Is, the question of the colonies will
be turned over to the United Ma
tions General Assembly in Paris.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
See Your Nearby Ford Tractor Dealer For Complete Details and Demonstration.

EkoIoko-Atkinson & Collins
Ennis-PosIey Farm Service
FoirfieId-Hiuehes Impl. Co.
Forsyth-Forsyth lmpI. Co.
-Giosgow-Honsen Merseu
Motors. Inc.
Gien dive-Reid Motor Co,
Greet FoIls-Johnson Fore
Equipment, Inc.
HomiIton-Bell, Holt, McCoa
Co.
hordin-Voliey impt. Co.
Horiowtoa-Centrol Gorooa
Havrs-Nioduct Inpl. Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
MONTANA

Boker-MeIlor North Goroge
Big Timber-McIntWe Motor
Soles
BiIIinss-Chorbonneou tmpl.
Co.
-Bozemon-Anderson Troctor &
Equipment Co.
Broodus-Powder River Motor
Co.
Butfe-Butte Motor Co.
Chinook-EiIis & Stom
Deer Lodge-Powett Motors,
Inc.
Dia&eA-Oavis Motor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

Heieno-CopitoI Motors. Inc.
Hobson-G. [. Bow
Hyshom-ToyIor's Service
Station
Jordon-Ronnine Gorooe
KolispelI-Gorey Motor Co.
Lewistown-Locy lmpl. Soles
vinsston-Livinesto Troctos
& implement
Moifo-MoIto Auto Co.
Miles City-Love Motor Co.
Missoulo-H. O. Bell
~Ptoins-VocWa T<actor &
hnp&r lac.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
See For Yourself - Make This Test

I. Fill the material bucket
byband at truck bed level.
AT better than average
speed this will take you
20 minutes.
2. Fill the material bucket
by boaUer and raise to truck
bed. in one scoop. Takes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

Pompeys Pillor-Peorson & Soe
Red Lodse-iNocD onoueh
Motors Co.
Ronon-Ronon Troctor & lmpI.
Co.
Rosebud-WoIIin Nero. Co.
Seobey-Erickstein Motors
Sheridon-H. H. HoIse
S~idney-Yoder Motor Co.
Terry-Hoines Motor Co.
Townsend-Word Motor Co.
Wiboux-HozeIWood Motor Co.
Welt Point-Moe Motor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

less than u minute.
3. Figure it out. You load
more than 40 times as
much with the Dearborn
Loader, in the same time
land can keep it up ali
day long - sitting down.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
WYOMING

WYOMING
Busin-Sprott g. Boyne Impi.
Co.
BuffoIo-Big Horn Motor Co.
Cody-Snyder ImpI. Co.
GilIette-Hordy Groin g. lnpl.
Co.
LoveII-LoveIi Motor SoIes Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Motor
Co.
PoweII-PoweIi VoIIey lmpi.
Co.
Sheridon-ScoIes Troctor CO.
Woriond-Fosset lmpt. CO.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
s-s '.'rHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
i6,

for as many as 100000 part-time
students and 1900 on-the-farm
trainees.
Digging up a teohnicality, the
Senate approved exact provisions OF
the House passed measure late yes
terday, and sent 1t back to the
Lower Chamber in different form.
Unable to- Agree on Limits.
This is what happened:
When the Senate and House were
unable to agree on income limits for
the job trainees, Conference Com
mittee proposed that income limits
of $210 a month be set for trainees
with no dependents, s270 if they
have one dependent and $500 if they
have more than one.
The veterans get $65 month in
subsistence If they have no de-
pendents and $50 If they do. Thus,
single veterans whose combined
Evening star., 1948-04-16

that provisions of the report be en-
bodied In an amendment to the
original Senate bill. It was passed
yesterday.
Early Action Expected.
This requires House approval
even though provisions of the
amendment are exactly the same as
the House approved report. House
action is expected early next week.
The controversial measure also
amends bill signed by President
Truman in January which raised
subsistence payments for full-time
Evening star., 1948-04-16

subsistence and wages total more
than $40 a month would get sub
sistence cuts to keep them within
the limit. Present ceilings are SITS
a month for those with no de-
pendents and 5000 for those with
dependents.
The House approved the con-
ference report on March 8, sending
it to the Senate.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
raised a point of order, however,
that the conference group exceeded
it's authority and the Senate refused
to act on the report. Senator Morse,
Republican, of Oregon, then moved
Evening star., 1948-04-16

students from $65 . month II they
have no dependents to SIS, from
$50 to s1o5 If they have one depend
ent and to $l2o If they have more
than one.
The pending bill would give part
time students and on-the- farm
trainees proportionate increases,
according to the number Of hours
they are in training.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Increased GI Benefits
Passed by House, Up
Again on Technically
By George Beveridee

The House has been placed in
the unusual situation of con-
sidering a measure 1t already
has passed to increase benefits
for about 100000 World War II
veterans in training under the
GI bill.
The measure would increase limits
on total income for about 492 900
veterans In on-the-job training pro-
grams, and provide slight increases
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Five More Nominated Enlistment Incentives
To Maher Committee Proposed by Wheny
0nD. {. Loyalty Check AT Chamber Luncheon
ForIey Also Addresses
1000 Delegates Here
For Both Convention

A proposal to offer enlistment
incentives to bolster military re-
quirements was advanced today
by Senator Wherry. Republican,
of Nebraska, acting majority
leader, in an address before ap-
proximately 1000 members of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Speaking at luncheon prelimi-
nary to the opening tomorrow of
the Chambers 36th annual meeting,
the Senator said he also would
favor a limited selective service
which would be put in operation
only if enlistments failed to provide
the needed men.
He did not mention universal
military training, which the Cham
Der is expected to indorse Wednes-
day night.
Shares Platform With Farley.
Senator Wherry shared the plat
form at today's luncheon with
former Postmaster General Farley
who declared he was mot candi-
date for any office"
Both speakers called upon the
business community of the Nation
to assume a more active part and
responsibility in Government func-
tioning
Charging that the ills of the
world today result from secret deals
made by American foreign policy
makers with the Soviet Union, Sen
(See U. S. CHAMBER, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1948-04-26
King AbduNoh
Reported Ready
To Lead Arabs
Trons-Jordon Chief ,
May Head Legion
Drive in Person
Pictures on Page A-3.)
BY the Ascocioted Press

CAIRO, April ga well-in-
formed source said today King
Abdullah of Trans-Jordan will
lead his British-trained Arab
Legion against the Jews in Pales-
tine Immediately.
This source, one of the best in.
formed in Cairo, said this was de-
cided in a conference of Abdullah
with other Arab leaders Saturday
He said A ,dullsa would lead the
movement in person.
Some 10000 of Abdullah's soldiers
about tWo-thirds of the Arab Le-
gion-already are in Palestine on
security dIty with the British.
The British have said they will
drop their mandate over Palestine
May Is and withdraw all theil
troops by August /.
Within the last week. Abdullan
has conferred with political lead
ers of neighboring Arab countries
Last Thursday he told reporters in
his capital, Amman, that the drive
for a Jewish homeland in Pales-
tine endangered Arab peace and
liberty.
Il call on all Arab countries" he
said then, Ito join my army in a
movement to Palestine to retain the
Arab character of that country.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Nazi Woman Gets Death
In Gas Staying Of 5000
BY the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, April 26.-
A German woman was sentenced to
death today for sending more than
5000 Allied women to the gas
chamber at Ravensbrueck concen-
tration camp
She is Ruth Closius. %, formerly a
wardress with the s. S. (elite guard
Her assistant, Margarethe Rabe, Is,
was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
A third former S. S. woman, Al
frlede Mohneke, rs, who is pregnant,
tainted on hearing herself sentenced
to 10 years imprisonment for mis-
treating women internees at the
camp.
A British military court imposed
the sentences.
Some doubt appears whether the
death sentence will be carried out
for the Closius woman. The army
has asked how Parliament's recent
ending of death sentences will apply
to military tribunals.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
(Ptcture on Page A-5.)
BY the Associoted Pres,

LONDON, April 26.-King George
VI and Queen Elizaoeth, whose do
mesticity has endeared them to
home-loving Britons, celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary 10
day amid empire-wide rejoicing.
AS congratulations poured in
from far-off dominions, London
plunged into the biggest display of
royal pageantry since Princess
Elizabeth married Prince Philip last
November.
Thousands streamed into the
capital to watch the royal family
drive in state from Buckingham
Palace to st. Paul's Cathedral for
a national service of thanksgiving
Flags of virtually all nations
decked the silver bridal path
Many arrived early to get good OBJ
servation points, but few camped
out all night as they did for the
princess wedding.
The palace was a hustle of activ-
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Howard, Modsen, Truscott,
Thornett and Stofbera
Proposed os Members

The nominations of five addi-
tional members of the committee
which will determine the scope
of the proposed loyalty check of
the District governments 1900
employees were sent to the Com
missioners today.
1t was revealed yesterday by The
Star that the seven or eight man
committee would be headed by
Daniel B. Maher, the Districts chief
legal trouble shooter"
Those Nominated.
Nominated by their department
supervisors today were:
Victor A. Howard, secretary of the
Districts Personnel Board who will
represent the personnel Office.
1t. Col. Kenneth E. Madsen, AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner, who
will represent Commissioner Gordon
R. Young.
Inspector Floyd A. Truscott, as
sistant superintendent of police, who
will represent the Police Depart
ment.
Geoffrey M. Thornet, secretary to
the Board of Commissioners, who
will represent the executive depart
ment.
Charles Stofberg, special assistant
to Commissioner John Russell
Young, who will represent Mr..
Young.
Mason's Choice Not Named.
Commissioner Guy Mason still has
not indicated whom he will nomi-
nate to represent him on the COM
mittee. Originally set up as a seven
man committee. it will probably
end up with eight members be-
cause last week the Board of Edu-
cation asked that School Superin-
tendent Hobart M. Corning be in
cluded on the board. At that time
Commissioner John. Russell Young
said he thought the idea was "ex-
ceHent," and said he would rec
commend to the other Commissioners
that DR.. Corning be included.
1t was expected that the men,
bers of the board would be officially
appointed by the Commissioners
later this week.
The loyalty committee is being
set up by the Commissioners to
determine whether a loyalty investi-
cation of the District employees is
necessary, and, If so, to recommend
procedures. The report which the
committee is expected to make
would cover the scope Of the pro-
posed loyalty program, the esti-
mated cost, and a recommendation
as to who should do the actual
investigating.