davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Plans Near Completion for AME Conference
White, CoIored chur ches
Cooperate I'm Hou sing

tan church II is headed By
Bishop D. Ward Nichols.
Bishop G. p. Youngs tenth
district will direct their activities
from the Eighth Street Baptist
Church OF which the Rev, ! n
Henderson. ST., Is pastor
The eleventh district Nlll call
Metropolitan Baptist rs home
The head officer is Bishop A..
J. Allen.
ST. PETERS CINE. the Rev.
E. V. Wade. pastor, will be head
quarters. for the twelfth district
over which Bishops George w
Baber and Clayborn preside
BISHOPS r. r. WRiGHT'6
THIRTEENTH district delegation
will be quartered in the Seventh
ST. Methodist church.
coLoRED AND WHITE TO AID
The representatives of the Kan
sas City, Kansas, Ministerial Al
lance. composed of colored and
white pastors. will have these
ministers to take part on the
welcoming program: the Rev. r.
E. Penn, president and pastor
of Pleasant Green Baptist Church,
and the Rev. Max DeWeese, pas
tor of Grsndview Christian
Church
The Rev. Mr.. Lewis said last
FRIDAY that his campaign for
secretary of missions is moving
smoothly. He said his supporters
were working overtime since he
cannot do much in his own be-
half at the present because OF
the mass Of details and other
work in connection with the en-
pertaining of the conference.
The Rev, Mr.. Lewis expressed
satisfaction with the way in
which other UNCONVENTIONAL
groups. business places and the
citizenry in general were CO.
operating with him and his
committees
II is expected that within the
week some OF the general Off
GERS will arrive here to make
furthe, plans for their campaigns
which are gaining in interest as
the time nears for the gathering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
BY ISAAC JONES

An audience of more thar
$500 persons who Tiled the
main auditorium OF Second Bap-
fist Church Sunday heard thrill
ling but frank talk on the South
The speech was delivered by
DR.. William II. Borders, one of
the Souths foremost ministers
and educators who was born
there and remains in the deep
South to fight for the equal
rights OF the people of his race.
He spoke on the theme. de-
mocracy in the South
Most OF you have lived in
the South and know the existing
conditions there. There are D.
100000 acres OF soil ruined; a
section equal to the size OF the
states of Alabama and Okla
homa. suffering because OF ig-
moran: sharecroppers and creepy
landlords" asserted DR.. Boz ders.
POLITICS IN THE SOUTH
There is only one pontical
party in the South, DR.. Borders
said. Tho Democratic Parry
knows that the South is in its
bag. The Republican Party
knows il is useless TO come to
the South for votes, as a result,
we get only the leavings of both
parties
The chief of police of the At
lanta police force called me and
asked. how many policemen
do you need down there to-
night?p
Il told him we did not need
any policemen.
Then he inquired. "don you
think The XXX will DE there
BOMBING INSURANCE
DR.. Borders said the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
sAMsoN'S SCHOOL
CHOIR TO SING

FRIDAY night at z pm, Prin-
c,pal Jane A. Gilday of Samson
School Will be the speaker on the
subject. The Home, School and
Church A Junior choir from
Samson viii sing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01

Center Of Home Life"
Afterwards, Rev. Mcneil VIII
conduct the commitment service
for husbands and wives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
Hendricks,
Holloway,
Speakers
Christ the Center
OF Home Life" Topic
OF Weeks Program

Wednesday evening, May
: begins the Annual Family
Institute week at Tabernacle
Raptist Church, GLIB Beech
wood street, with Mrs. Wal
for hendricks and Mrs. L.
Holloway of the Sorosis Club
The sponsor. The institute
extends through May 8.
christ the Center of H m e
LIE" IS the general theme for
MS wear Many varied programs
.re designed TO cover the inter-
cst OF the entire family.
FAMILY NIGHT DINNER
! "Wednesday evening will be
T@Famllv" night dinner and wor-
shin for the young and elder Az
Tor a dinner served by the Soro-
els Guild, there will be a round
table discussion on the subject:
what Should We Look For In
Good Parents
Chairman Of the panel will be
tho school teacher, Mrs. Irene
Graves. Youth on the program
wIl bc Aubry McCutcheon Jr.,
Erncstine Pinston, Cleveland Cla-
ION Jr and Rowena Wright.
Al $50 pm, after the Worship
Services of the pastor, the Rev.
Jesse j. Mcneil, Mrs. Eve Camp
hell chairman of the Central
WomcnS Republican Club ylll
sneak on the Civic Responsible
itv Of Parents
She viii be followed by Sher-
~ Edward Behrendt Of Wayne
county Mrs. Campbell is active
M the Sheriff Juvenile Crime
P.cvcnuon Bureau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
|Northenders
Set Dramatic
Skit, Singing

Seven units representing va
rious neighborhoods in the North
End will participate in Com
munitS program on the evening
OF Nav 10 in the auditorium of
Northern High School.
The program. known as the
North End Get Together will
include choral singing. dramatic
skits. band music, and several
novelty acts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
AMEZ Plans Widow,
Ministers Benefit

WILMINGTON. N. c. (NNPA)
DIR. Herbert Bell Shaw. secre-
tary-treasurer of the Department
of Home Missions. Pensions, and
Ministerial Relief Of the A. NJ. E.
Zion Church. announced here last
week that the work of his office
had been so correlated that the
next quadrennium will show that
the Church is ahead OF any de-
nomination in taking care Of re-
tired ministers and widows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
MOTHERS DAY
PROGRAM

After morning service for Mo-
Tiers Day the 1880 pm. evening
program at Tabernacle will be
presented.
II Win be date night for hus-
band and wife.
AtS30 Mrs. Mary o. Ross, sec
ond vice president of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary, National Baptist
Convention, Inc, will speak on
the central theme, Christ, The
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
U. S. Seeks Whereabouts OF
10000 Lost Farm Hands

WASHINGTON-The United
States IL looking for about $4,000
'lost" farm hands.
They among more than
800. 900 agricultural workers brought
in from Mexico and the West Indies
during the war and since to help
meet a farm worker shortage.
Recruited under direction of their
respective governments, they re-
ceived permits to enter this country
for only a specified period ofItime.
They were supposed to return to
their respective countries after the
harvesting season.
So far neither the agriculture de-
partment nor the immigration serv-
ice has been able to find the IL, 900.
Most of those missing are from
Mexico.
J. H. Lambe, agriculture depart
ment labor officer, said 1t was pos
sible that some might have returned
to their countries without being
checked out by government agen.
cies. Others, he said, might have
strayed from their work in the hope
of finding permanent homes in this
country.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Mr.. Lion and Mrs. Tiger
Expect a Young iTigIion'

SALT LAKE CITY. - Throwing
out all textbooks, the Salt Lake City
ZOO has accomplished the supposed
ly impossible: Mating a full grown
lion and tiger, additionally deadly
enemies.
Mae and Huey are boxing play
fully in their cage at the Hogle
geological gardens here these days.
and the zookeeper, Joe Naylor.
said Mae, the three-year-old tigress,
was expecting her first offspring"
Lions and tigers have been mated
before, but as far as biologists
know, not when brought together
after reaching maturity. The Ger
man animal expert, Carl Hagen
beck, experimental successfully in
the field but his method was to rear
the lion and tiger together from
cubhood.
Some Of the resulting progeny
were sent to ZOOS in England and
this country, but no case is on rec
ord Of a successful mating in the
United States. The hybrid offspring
are variously called "tiglions."
"1igers" and similarly coined
terms.
Naylor took nearly 10 months to
get his pair together.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Emily Robertus Is
Bride On Oct. II OF
Anton P~OdOlanchuk

At a candlelight ceremony
Tuesday evening, Oct. II, Miss
Emelia Robertus, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Robertus, Sr.,
became the bride of Anton Podol-
anchuck, son of Nick Podolanchuk
of Belfield, n. D. The ceremony
took place in the home of the
brides parents. The double-ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
H. C. Haemmelmann, pastor of
the First Congregational church
of Laurel.
Mrs. H e | m ann played
"From the Heart" and Lohen-
grin's wedding March," and i'm
mediately following the ceremony
Memberships Bridal Chorus"
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, who gave her in
marriage. She wore a white
worsted suit with grey a%ccessor-
les and a corsage of pink roses,
Miss Lila RObertus, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and
wore a pink suit with a grey
pins-tripe and black accessories,
and a corsage of pink and white
carnations. The brides mother
wore a dress Of forest green and
a similar corsage. John Iversen
of Worland, Wyo., was best man.
The candles were lighted by
Albert and Raymond Robertus.
Miss Olga Podolanchuk, of Bill
lings, sister of the groom, was
in charge of the guest book.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents. Those in
charge of serving were Mrs.
Ernest Zeiler of Billings, Mrs.
Henry Robertus, Jr., Mrs. John
Robertus, Mrs. Alex Robertus and
Miss Esther RobertuS.
The couple left for Missoula
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
To Fill Vacancies
In Production and
Marketing Division

The Executive Secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Building No. l., Swan Island,
Portland 18, Ore, has announced
an examination for probational
appointment to positions for
marketing specialist CAT 5 to fill
existing vacancies in the pro-
duction and marketing admins
t~ration, U. S. department of ag-
r~iculture, for duty in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
The salary is $2,974.80 a year.
Interested persons may obtain
information and necessary appli-
cation forms from the commits
sion's local secretary, Mrs. Marie
Weber, located at Laurel, from
most first and second-class post
offices in this area, from the
Regional Director, Eleventh u. S.
Civil Service Region, 457 Central
Building, Seattle a, Wash, or
from the U. S. Board of Civil
Service Examiners, Department
of Agriculture, Building No. I,
Swan Island, Portland IS, Ore.
Applications will be received
by the Executive Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Department of Agricul-
ture, Building No. l, Swan Is
land, Portland 18, Ore.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
IN GERMANY
New InsuIin
Taps Found
IN GERMANY

LAKE SUCCESS, N. with a
million diabetes in the United
States alone requiring insulin to
stay alive, and with growing de-
mand indicating that world need
may outrun present supplies, the
World Health organization report
ed that research discoveries in Ger
many offer the promise of a 80 per
cent increase in world insulin out
put.
DR.. Brock Chisholm, executive
secretary of the organizations in
term commission, told a press con-
ference here that the German work,
which still must be checked, in
wolves a new method of collecting
pancreas glands without refrigera-
ton. 1t is from the pancreas glands
of slaughtered cattle, sheep and
pigs that medical insulin now is OBJ
tanned.
Technical reports to the interim
commission in Geneva termed the
discovery "of the utmost impor-
tance," although particulars were
not available here. But the reports
noted that this method would enable
recovery Of the glands from small
slaughter houses which now lack
cold-storage facilities.
Facilities Not Available.
In New York medical circles it
was pointed out that much OF the
worlds cattle killing takes place on
farms or other places under condi-
tions heretofore precluding collec-
ton and storage Of pancreas glands.
This includes much Of the United
States and most of Latin America.
1t was speculated the German work
might have developed a technique
for fixing the insulin content in pam
creas glands chemically, so it would
not be destroyed in transportation.
The commission is collecting fur
Their data on the insulin research.
which was reported from the Amer
lean and British zones of Germany.
Occupation authorities in the Brit
ish zone reported other research
had found that Goldfish pancreas
glands were extremely rich in in
sulin, although at present the cost
of extraction is some $50 times that
from slaughtered animals.
Annual Production
The worlds annual insulin produc-
ton now is estimated at more than
IL billion international units. with
the United States, United Kingdom.
Denmark and Netherlands as chief
producers.
Import needs were put at nearly
two billion units a year, with ex-
portable SURPRISES Of only 1,400 mil
lion. The resulting deficit, the re-
ports said, could be met only by
increased American production and
by the new e~xtractive methods,
which are being sought particularly
by Finland, Czechoslovakia and
Yugos1avia.
However, even these deficit sta
tistics were arrived at without in
GLIDING reports from China and In
dia, where the large populations
and increasing medical services are
likely to swell the demand for in
sulin substantially.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

supplemented by approximate
ly $50 outlets featuring the
broadcast in English, Spanish,
Portuguese, Arabic, Afrikaans,
French, Polish, Slovak, Chinese
and Italian in the following ter
ritories and foreign countries:
Alaska, Angola, Argentina, Aus
tralia, Austria, Bolivia, Bermu-
da, Brazil, British Guiana,
British West Indies, Canada,
Chile, China, Colombia, Costa
RIGA, Cuba, The Dominican Re-
public, Dutch Guiana, Ecuador,
Ell Salvador, ethiopia, Fiji
Islands, France, Greece, Guate-
mala, Haiti, Hawaii, Honduras,
Luxembourg, Madagascar, Mar
Unique, Mexico, Monaco, Mo-
zambique, Nicaragua, Panama,
Paraguay, Peru, Philippine
stands S, Portuguese China,
Puerto Rico, Spanish Morocco,
Tangiers, Tasmania, Uruguay,
and Venezuela.
During the fifteenth Luther
an Hour season the last pro-
gram of which was aired on
September 26) approximately
100000 people wrote to express
t h ir appreciation of Doctor
Maier's challenging, Christ
conferred messages.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

Sunday, October 3, will mark
the beginning of the sixteenth
Lutheran Hour season, as Bring
ing Christ to the Nations en-
barks upon another year of its
broadcasting activity.
This date also marks the re-
turn to the air of Doctor Walter
A. Maier, regular Lutheran
Hour speaker. Doctor Maier is
currently on leave of absence
from his professorship of Old
Testament Interpretation d
History at Concordia Theologi-
cal Seminary, Saint Louis, Mis-
souri,.
The opening broadcast will
originate from Los Angeles,
California, in connection with a
gigantic mass meeting to be held
there in the Hollywood Bowl.
October 8 also marks the at
tainment of the HOO station
mark as Bringing Christ to the
Nations is heard over a mightier
system than ever before.
The Lutheran Hour program
is carried over approximately
1875 network and 1926 transcript
ton stations in the United
States.
These domestic programs are
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

Mrs. D. /. Scoarse and daugh-
ter Margie of Billings were guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
DeAtley. MI. Scoarse, they re-
ported, is a patient at the North
ern Pacific hospital in Glendive.
Dinner guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Sheets were Curtis
Lees and Nick Maltese, both of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts
returned Saturday from Roundup
where they accompanied Mrs. Rob-
ert's father, A. F. Elliot, to his
ranch home and went on a deer
hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mayes
were hosts Saturday evening to
their bridge club, with honors go
ing to Mayo Lawrenz and Neil
Baker for the men, and to Mrs.
Mayes and Mrs. Philip Nolan
for the women.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

where they will spend their hon
eymoon and upon their return
will make their home in Worland,
where Mr.. Podolanchuk is en-
ployed.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Andreas Reich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Walter of Billings
and Miss Margie Shrine of Glen
dive.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Items of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lawrenz
are the parents of a daughter,
born Sunday, Oct. II, at a Bill
lings hospital.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
St. A|bans Gains Tie
For Conference Title
By Downing ST. James

St. Albans gained tie with San
ford Prep for the Interstate Aca-
demic Conference football crown by
closing out its season with 25-l2
victory over st. James OF Hagers.
town yesterday at St. Adams.
The victory gave St. Adams an
undefeated, united record IN lac
competition and an overall record
OF seven wins and two losses.
st. Albans scored in every period
with Bob Shorb passing for three
scores and tallying one. Frank Lee
scored the first st. Adams touch
down in the opening period on a
pass play from shorb which covered
IS yards.
Roger Kingsbury Tailed on two
Shorb aerials. He went 81 yards
for one in the second period and "a
for another in the third.
Shorb crossed the goal himself In
the final: sweeping end for II wards.
Binda's passess accounted for st.
James scores. He heaved a 6-yarder
to Fowler to climax 48-yard drive
in the third period and passed 2
yards to Rule to end a 45-yard at
tack in the fnal.
g.. 4.m.. Alosn' 3 Z : Sis
St. Adams scoring: Touchdowns-Lee.
Ktnesbury (2). Shorb Point after touch.
down-Kinsab,lry pass from shorb'.
ST. James scorins: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rule
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Sooners Rout Kansas
For Biz 7 Grid Title
by the kssoe;oisd Press

LAWRENCE, Kas.. Nov. 2O.-A
mighty and magnificent University
of Oklahoma football team clinched
the Big Seven Conference football
championship today by swamping
Kansas, so to T. The Sooners' feet
backs, opera ting behind mechan-
ical blocking line, reeled of nine
touchdowns.
Some 10000 fans, one Of the big
gest gatherings in Big Seven history.
watched the Sooners bulldoze their
way to one of the most decisive
victories in modern Big Seven foot
ball history. 1t was their twelfth
league game without defeat. their
eighth successive triumph Of the
season, and their fifth and final
victory in the Conference for 194S.
Scoring as they pleased, the
Sooners found the fast turf to their
liking and struck for three touch
downs in each Of the first and
second quarters, one in the third
and two in the fourth.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Michigan State
Will Join Big g.
Poper Declares
~ The Assseiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The Daily
News said today 1t had learned that
acceptance of Michigan State Col
leee as the tenth member of the
Big Nine Is q virtual certainty"
AT present, members stand 5.to-4
in favor Of admittance," the News
said. 1t declared the vote is ex-
pected to shift to 8 to in favor
of the Spartans when the Big Nine
holds It's annual meeting here De-
cember 1912.
THE members will consider this
as the first order of business along
with schedules. rules and the con-
troversial scholarship law the
News story said.
1t declared that Ohio State, Iowa,
Northwestern and oddly enough,
Michigan, are lined up In opposing
Michigan States bid.
However, the Daily News also
learned that political pressure In
Michigan will force the wolverines
to change to the Affirmative" the
story said.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
St. Johns Beaten by Calvert
After Gaining Early Margin

St. Johns football team threw
scare into Csvlert Hall At Bulls
Yesterday before bowling to the Bal
timoreans, 1912. A safety and an
extra point were the margin Of
victory.
The Johnnies, who have won only
one game this season but boast ties
with Central and Georgetown Prep,
Jumped into a SO lead in the first
quarter. Dummy Waldron scored the
initial tally on a 7-yard sprint of
tackle to climax 46-yard drive.
Gene Matullas 2s.yard run high
lighted the attack.
But Calvert Hall, which will meet
Loyola for the Baltimore Catholic
title Thursday, bounced right back
to take the lead in the second period.
Vic Doda plunged over from the
Johnnies' 2 and Tom Scott kicked
the extra point to put the visitors
ahead.
A few minutes later Scott
tackled Waldron behind his own
goal for another two points. A Is
yard clipping penalty put the
Johnnies back on their 10 and
Waldron faded back to the END
zone In an attempt to pass.
Both teams scored In the fnal
quarter. Calvert Hall Tailed grst
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Scores Fourth Triple
In Row, Bags Feature
With |nseparab|e
ey ths As,eeietsd Press

BOWIE, Md Nov. 20.-A baby
faced apprentice jockey, Clarence
Picou, stole the show from the horses
at Bowie race track today by riding
four winners. including 1nseparable
in the Prince George Autumn
Handicap.
The l7-year- -old native of Beau-
mont, Tex, brought the 3-year-old
Brookmeade Stable gelding In ahead
by neck In the s8,l25 feature race.
G. NJ. Jacobson's Big Deal was
second and H. l.. Straus' Plaster
third In the field OF 10.
Even though the sensational Picou
had been astride the first three win
ners for his fourth consecutive triple
this week, the crowd Of 1884 over
looked his feature mount to some
extent. They made Plaster the
S-to-5 favorite and 1nseparable paid
1920 for a 81 win ticket.
In a brilliant days work to
strengthen his bid for apprentice of
the year. Picou won with four of
his six mounts and finished second
with another. This boosted his rec
ord for the current meeting to 16
firsts in 45 starts for total of more
than 24O this season He is behind
only Veterans Johnny Longden aud
Ted Atkinson in his number Of win
ming mounts.
Picou gave Inseparable, winner in
only two of IS previous l948 starts,
one of his typical rides, rating the
horse off the pace in fourth place
most Of the 1/l6-mile race. He
let Oriole and Gnu fight each other
in the early going until the pack
made the turn for home.
Picou then brought Inseparable up
on the outside and engaged in
successful stretch duel with Big
Dial. Plaster, which had been held
way back, came. on with a customary
late rush but was beaten three
lengths by Big Dial.
The field for the Prince George
started with 81 overnight entries.
was reduced by four this morning
Late scratches removed another
seven including Gallorette, the
worlds leading money winning
mare.
Picou's victory on Inseparable was
his first OF the day for Brookmesde
Stable to which he is subleased by
Felix De Mary. his contract holder.
His three previous wins had been
for J. Shouse, Stanley Sagner and
Mrs. E. D. Jacobs.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
BowIers Engage
In Five Journeys

-Four handicap tournaments at
home and the 10th annual Frank
lin Mixed Doubles in Baltimore
will divide the interest Of many
Capital duckpinners today.
At z pm. the first Columbia
Handicap will make its debut at
the Columbia. The winner will
receive 500.
The novel "ten-strike. two-ball'
event will be the attraction at
Clarendon starting At 2 pm. Top
prize is $50.
A pair Of one ball Journeys are
listed at Hyattsville and Pet
worth. Both start at 2 pm. with
$50 going to the victor in each.
It will be the third Of = series for
the Hyattsville beneht event
which to date has raised approxi-
mately SIS for the Prince Georges
County Police Boys Club.
More than 20 starry District
duos are expected to compete in
the Franklin affair. Marilyn
Mann and Bob Fisher OF Balti-
more are defending champions.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Georgia Tech Romps
.0ver Citadel , 81 10 0
~ the Assoeiotsd fssss

ATLANTA, Nov. 20.-The Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets used the Cita-
del Bulldogs for 4 punching bag
today to win. $40. and give the
scrubs a chance for workout. About
1900 fans saw Tech retaliate after
two successive deefats.
For Tech the game was only q
breather in preparation for the
Georgia Bulldogs next Saturday.
The victory was the Jackets great
est since 1887 when they defeated
Presbyterian. $50.
On the third play Of the game
Techs star sophomore Halfback
Bob Mccoy cut around left end
and weaved among the entire Cita-
Del team for 87-yards and touch
down.
The second, third and fourth
times the Yellow Jackets got the
ball they scored with apparent ease.