davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
7 Teams
Ready To
Play Ball
Gus Finney Named
Chairman of Group

Plans for the inauguration o.
the Detroit TRIBUNE Softbal
League have been worked Out
and the league Will 90 into ac-
ton on Sunday, June >.
The organizers have been
meeting az the Brewster Center
for the past month az which
time the aims and rules of the
League were set up Gus Penney
IS acting chairman OF the group.
Other memEers are William
CWimpy) Coleman, Henry Daley.
Bill Malone, Fred Saunders. VIII
lie Street. George Crum and
John Pettiford.
DETECTIVES STATED
The objective Of the club Is
10 present a healihfHl and
wholesome pasiime 10 all those
interested. eithaS as players or
spectators Of softball. and 10
foster and perfect the princi-
pies Of sportsmanship and fair
play.
AWAIT MORE TEAMS
Az present the League is COM
posed Of seven teams, and APP
for several more are
being proccsScd al the moment.
There are still openings for
teams desiring membership
Team managers and acting Off
GERS OF the League VIII meet al
Brewster Center Saturday, June
5. AZ 600 10 appoint a Commits
sioncg. Board OF Governors and
a Secretary Treasurer.
Teams whose memberships
have already been processed
are: Alpha Phi Alpha Fratern-
itY. Brooks Barbar Shop. :.
Maps Bar. Omega Psi Phi
fraternity. Don's Radio Shop
and Nacirema Club. These
teams will play their first
round of games next Sunday.
Announcement of their sehed-
ules will be made in the TRI-
BUNE. weekly.
Games will be played al Belle
,sle. Atkinson school playground
md Northeastern Playground
The playing season Will last all
summer with playoff at the
nd Awards Will be made BY
he TRIBUNE to the winning
cam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Tribune SoftbaII League Will Open June
U. of NJ. Grads
March June II

ANN ARBOR - Commence
ment exercises at the Universi,v
OF Michigan on June 10 viii ~
held one hour earlier than hss
been the custom in recent years
The l04th Commencement !,
scheduled for 5 p. m. al Ferry
Field. Should rain interfere ths
exercises will be shifted lnside
to the Yost Field House.
Teh traditional march dow,
State street from the cannn,,'
to Ferry Field will begin ),
AIS p. M, with the UNIVERSITY
famed Marching Band leadinS
the procession.
SEN. FULLBRIGHT. SPEAKER
Senator James w. Fulbrigb,
will give the commencement adj
dress. With a record-breakins
number Of graduates in prospec,
the traditional procedure of nav.
ing President Alexander e
Ruthven hand a token diploma
to each graduate has been re-.
vised. Deans of the ID school,
an dcolleges in the UNIVERSITY
have been commissioned 10 AZ.
sist in this task.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
SPORTS 10
: i %S~''''~
BY conkIin Bray

jersey Joe Walcott resumed workouts over the long
weekend after having his blistered foot lanced.
His return spiked rumors that the night might have TO
be postponed Il felt that the foot infection might
have some effect on the betting odds. but the challenger
hasn't shown anything suhstantate his supporters The
challenger> workouts have not been consistently I'M
presSiy a. In the pas Another week 81 practice Will
allow more grounds for solid Judgment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

mas one coiored member on
George Brewer. Brewer has
z, noH ard has aro'r year
4T'ramcs viii not be campe-
-Ools atter this season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

Robnsons salvation lies in his ability to keep his
batting average above the 800 mark At present he is
batting 800
, 1948-11-17
EAT AND GRO SLIM, III
TRANDAILER JONES. NUTRITIoNIST
Department of Health. ST. Thomas. v. /.

The best treatment of reduc-
ing is that of diet. The strong
objection to most reducing
diets is that they do not meet
the physiological neds of the
body and they do not satisfy
the pangs of hunger. Ignoring
fats-protein foods as meat,
fish and poultry give the great
est sense of fullness of all
foods. They stick to the ribs"
longest and provide many of
the essential nutrients neceS-
sary for body maintenance
Health should be maintained
during a program of weight
reduction. To assure this the
diet must be generous in every
thing except calories. There
fore, the most satisfactory re-
ducing diet is a normal diet
with low calories. So, on a low
calorie diet the fat of the body
will be burned as fuel to meet
the energy requirement. At
first the restriction in the
amount of foods may cause
some discomfort, but when
care.is taken to include all the
foods listed the stomach will
adjust itself to the change.
Also, on a diet supplying the
essential nutrients one is able
to continue his daily activities
without undue physical or
mental strain.
Reducing Diet in Brief
, 1948-11-17

Eat these foods every day;
Milk-2 cups
Cheese 1oz. equals one
eight or. glass of milk.
Breads slices (3I8 to II in.
thick one for each meal OR S
graham crackers OR 8 soda
crackers.
A half cup of cereal equals
l slice of bread. Donot use SUI
gar on cereal. Use milk and
fruit.
Butter or margarine-3 tea
spoons, one for each meal.
Meat, fish or poultry l or
2 servings or 2 eggs.
Cut off fat; eat only the
lean part. Bake, boil or broil
meats. No gravy.
Fruits-31or 4 servings with
out sugar.
Orange, grapefruit, tomato
papaya or mango, ! serving.
Other raw fruits, 2 serv-
ings.
Avoid canned and frozen
fruits they have added sugar.
Vegetables4 servings a day
Green or yellow vegata-
bles, ! serving.
Other vegetables, 2 serv-
jings.
Potato, cooking banana,
plantain or tanya, / small serv
ing.
If possible have one Of the
, 1948-11-17
Publication

All interested persons are
advised that lists of delin-
quent Real Property Taxes &
Night Soil Removal Service
Fees for the calendar year
l947 have been posted in the
lobhies of the Department of
Finance, both at Christiansted
and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown :
are paid by May /, 1949, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided by law.
Office of the Administrator
for ST. Croix, Christiansted,
St: Croix, October is, 1913.
HARRY E. Y L
Administrator for St. Croix
butter or mayonaise on
bread.
Vegetable-preferably raw as a
salad.
Milk-one glass.
Fruit, raw-one serving.
There should be no nibbling
between meals. A definite eff
fort should b made to exer-
els your will and wont power,
If a measure of success is to
be seen from a reducing diet.
Suggestions for easing the dis
comforts and weaknesses to.
guard against during the per-
lod of adjustment will follow.
, 1948-11-17
servings of vegetables raw.
MEAL PATTERN
RnaakfaSf

Breakfast
l orange, tomato or half pa
paya whole fruit is more
filling than juice
Egg : one (poached or soft
boiled is less fattening than
fried)
Toast : one slice OR cereal,
one half cup.
Milk : one glass
Coffee or tea without sugar
EAT FRUIT AND CEREAL
G
N
Lean meat, fish or poultry
one large serving
Potato or cooking banana-one
small serving
Vegetable-one serving of cook
ed, vegetable (eat spinach,
cabbage, carrots, peas, string
beans, beets, pumkins and
other colored vegetables in
season.
Raw vegetable-one large serv-
ing. Season with lemon or
lime juice, onion juice, vine
gar, salt and pepper.
No mayonaise or salad dress
ing.
Raw fruit-one serving what
ever is in season.
LUNCH OR SUPPER
S~andwich-one with meat, fish,
cheese, poultry or egg (no
, 1948-11-17

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of st. Croix at Christiansted
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE PROBATE No. Is, ls4s
PETER A. ENGLAND. DECEASED. J. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Peter jackson having been appointed administrator of the above
persons having claims against the said estate to present such claims
with proper vouchers within six co. months from the date hereof.
Persons indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to make
payment within the said time to the Administrator or his attorney.
Dated: November II, 1948
ALMER1c L. CHRISTIAN PETER JACKSON
Attorney Administrator
Evening star., 1948-08-11
10 Rules Given
oMoke Cycling
Safer mCHy

Cyclists who follow these 10 rules
will find cycling safer without mini
MIXING enjoyment, the Keystone
Automobile Club says.
l. Obey all trafic signals, signs
and rules.
z. Ride in single file.
,. Keep out Of car tracks and ruts.
4. Don't do stunts" or race" in
traffic.
5. Don't carry 4 "passenger" or
permit children on roller skates to
hang on for . ride.
6. Always signal intention to
make right or left turns.
7. Make repairs of the travelled
portion of the roadway.
8. Walk the bike across traffc,
unless it is controlled by officer or
traffic light.
8. Don't hitch" rides on trucks
or other vehicles.
10. Always keep brakes and front
and rear light in good operating
condition.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
'WJZ-TVs Premiere SporkIes
DESPITE Wire Difficulties

dozen times in person. A youngster
named Henry Morgan played the
Palace" for the first time and
stayed right with the company.
Mary Raye and Naldi added pair
of their graceful dances. Paul
Whiteman and orchestra. with the
aid of Pianist Earl Wild. clamped
on a rousing finale at 11:43 pm.
with Gershwins Rhapsody in
Blue"
The first WJZ-TV telecast started
at 7 pm. and included, in addition
to the show frorm the Palace, brief
appearances by Edward J. Noble,
chairman of the board of the Amer
lean Broadcasting Co., and Mark
Woods, president; the first video
broadcast of Candid Microphone," "
Evening star., 1948-08-11

a preview of several programs that
will be regular ABC television
features, and appearances Of a
number of ABC broadcasting per-
sonalities.
Wayne Coy, chairman Of the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
spoke briefly from the WMAL-TV
Evening star., 1948-08-11

studios here to welcome the new
station to the air.
WITTY made its bow, inciden-
tally. on the eve of an anniversary
being marked by its parent station.
WIZ is Is years old today, but it
seemed farther away from the
crystal set than that last night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Woman Shot AS
Police Chase Rape
Suspect
continued from page u


mortal hospital in private car and.
after an operation, her condition was
was called fair"
Emerson returned for the police,
hoping to intercept the fleeing man
on another street, but Lipe continu-
ed to run until he lost the fugitive
when he turned into an alley after
an eight-block chase.
Returning with a bloodhound,
Lipe tried to trace him, but the dog
would follow the scent only to a
certain spot in the alley, causing
Line to believe Kemp had gotten in
to a car at that point.
Harris was identified as the man
who shot up Liberty City theater
about year ago.
When officers raided his home,
they found two guns, one taken in
the robbery of the DeSota Dry
Cleaners at 1915 n. w. End St. on
Dec. 7.
His arrest followed the discovery
by Detective Emerson of a watch
taken from the White couples in the
Dec. 10 robbery and rape. 1t was
in a Liberty City pawn shop.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Ink Spots Click While
Cracking Entertain
rnent Color Bar
continued from page II

Tucker, a Durante. or a Thomas
could draw business to the off-the-
beat jinx-bearing club. Well, We'll
have to rate the Ink Spots no whit
short, in an entertainment sense, of
Tucker, a Durante or Thomas. Get
those ropes out Messrs. Drory and
Lopez. The Beach fox and mink
brigade is certain to be headed for
your precincts.
And there are other acts on the
bill who are also worth q visit TO
Monte Carlo - Johnny Rioe's pre-
cision taps will draw cheers from
you. and it won't be because of the
unfortunate fact that he's blind
Likewise Anita Jacoby will please
you with her acrobatic terping. Pet
er Randall emcees and holds down
the fun-making stint.
But it's the Ink Spots who really
glisten. They give you "Just for
Now" Maybe" IF Didn't Care. "
your Feet Are Too Big" and all
the other Ink Spots specialities
and for an encore on an encore .
a stirring white Christmas" --
verify an unforgettable one.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
Coast Guard Takes Dupont In Tow

BOSTON, (P)-The coast guard cutter Duane drew alongside the leaking American freighter Pierre s. Dupont, about 500 miles off Cape Race early yesterday and began escorting her toward the Azores.
 Heavy seas cracked the ships port side to the waterline Tuesday and the breach extended Is inches during the night.
 Capt. Eric K. Eriksen reported to the coast guard that the craft, with A aboard, was riding cas- fly" and is she continued manage able she would make the Azores under her own power.
 Meanwhile, the British ship Clunepark, disabled Tuesday with a damaged rudder, was reported by the coast guard as proceeding under her own power toward Hal flax harbor.
 / The coast guard said the Amer ican freighter John Fiske was standing by and the Clunepark, with about 50 aboard, apparently was mot in bad shape"
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
Chamber Approves Sen. Buffers Bill

JUNEAU, (P1-The chamber of commerce here has approved Sen. ator Hugh Buffers bill which would transfer to Alaska the ad- ministration of laws relating to In dians, especially for education of native children.
 The measure also would trans fer the medical program for Alas ka to the United States public health service. Buffers bill also would repeal a provision in the Wheeler-Howard act relating to creation of Indian reservations in Alaska.
 R. E. Robertson, Juneau attor- ney, will represent this city at hearings on the bill, scheduled for February 24 in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
NOME HIGH BIOLOGY CLASS HOLDING PARTY TONIGHT

The biology class of the Nome high school is sponsoring a val entine party tonight to raise funds for their aquarium. Those taking :.an active part in making the party a success are Max Gray, Vincent Alblook, Alice Miller, Lois Swan berg, Marilyn Dowd, Glen Mazen, Ralph Bingham, June Dunbar, John Beltz, Betty Blakeley, liar old Bell, Dean Bronson, Juanita
 Fagertsorm, Irene Gray, Olga Hay, Lucy Okpealuk and Brown
 e Whaley, and their instructor Max Beberman.
 . They will have an orchestra from the Nome Air Base for the party.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
Eleven Die In Fire In States

UTICA, N. Y, (P)-Eleven per sons were believed to have per- ished today in a flash fire that wrecked a two-story frame dwell ing near the New York Central railroad tracks in western Utica. Five bodies, including those of three children, had been recovered six hours later.
 Fire chief Leo Barry said fl other persons had escaped. Three members of one family, who jumped from second floor win dow, were hospitalized.
 Bremen found the charred body of three-year-old Dana Lois Hoage in the rubble. She was identified by her uncle, Dana Pave, Jr.
 The walls of the long,ramshack- le building, in Cedar Street, col lapsed before more of the second floor occupants could get out, firemen said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
US. Commissioners Court

In the Commissioners Court yesterday Jacob Smith was sen fenced to thirty days in the federal jail for larceny in a dwelling, hav- ing stolen l sack of sugar and a can of Fromay from the residence of Selma Mott.
 Big Mike" was sentenced to 90 days for being drunk and disor- derly in a public place.
 Ted Duffield, the new U. $. Commissioner received word to- day that he has been authorized to issue auto, and drivers licenses, also collect school tax.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
ARCTIC CLUB HELD ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

The Arctic Club held it's annual meeting last Monday at the new club house and elected the follow ing members to the board of di- rectors: Grace Edmon, s. David Mazen and Neva Whaley. Officers have not been announced to date. They are having a Valentine sup per dance for their members Sat urday evening at the Nevada.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
Truman Is Target From All Sides
 In Many Speeches

Continued from Page One) be carried out as finally developed under the leadership of Senator Vandenberg R.-MichD.
 California's governor Earl War ren, who also aspires to the White House, told his Republican listen CTS at Los Angeles that if the COP wants to follow Lincoln it should be the party of the rich and of the poor alike.
 The new outburst by southern Democrats who have been steam ing over civil rights proposals from the White House came at Jackson, Miss.
 There were 5000 party mem bers called for conference of "all true white Jeffersonian Demo crats" to consider withholding the south's electoral vote from MT. Truman in November.
 The date of the meeting was left open.
 Those present adopted resolu- tions condemning White House support of anti-lynch, anti-poll tax and no-color-line-in-jobs bills.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
DOCUMENTARY RECORDINGS MADE HERE

Representatives of the Columbia Broadcasting Co.,, Kim Gregory and Joe Wershba, have been busy in town as well as at the Air Base making documentary recordi g S for their company.
 Several local people were inter viewed this morning concerning information of local color and his tory which will be filed away for future reference by the Columbia Broadcasting Go.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
MISSING PERSON

Anyone having information con- corning the following person is asked to communicate with the Governors office in Juneau:
 Clarence c. Richardson - Age 38, height 6 feet, weight 150 lbs. to have been in Alaska in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
NOTICE

Funeral date for Robert Ledger wood has been set for Saturday. February IA. 2:30 p.m. Rebekahs. Odd Fellows and Pioneers will as semble al the Pioneer Hall around 2:ls p.m. and proceed from there to the service together.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
William Bourgault. V

writes from Bluff where he is doing little prospecting this win ter. He states that things are very quiet down that way with his nearest neighbor 15 miles away at White Mountain. The trail has been bad and he has not even seen dog team, other than his own.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
Father Murphy

Father Murphy has received word of his transfer to Holy Cross immediately. Although he has been here but a short while he has made many friends who re- gret to see him leave.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
NOTICE

Thursday evening meeting ali the Pioneer Hall has been changed 10 Friday evening of this week at the same time.
 Rev. Fred Wagner
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
NOTICE

All Pioneers are requested 10 register at Polet's Store for the Anniversary Party. February lS. 6:30 p.m. Closing date. noon. Tues day.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
NOTICE

Due to carpenters ali work. the Public Library will be closed over the weekend.
 K. K. Library Board.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13

THE WORLDS LAST BATTLE ARMAGEDDON! Tonight at the Pioneer Hall, and "The Close of Probation and the Seven Last Plagues," Sunday, Feb. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
NOTICE

Daily Mass will be held every morning at 7:00 o'clock.
 Father Murphy
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
Classified Ads

FOUND-Bunch of Keys. Identify
 at Nugget office. 12tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Hospital CouneiISeeks
Farley With Chest TO
End Charity Deficit

The Hospital Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area this week will set
I'D q special committee to negotiate
with the Community Chest FEEDER
alton in an attempt to roll back defi-
cits on Chest-supported charity
patients.
William r. Castle, council presi-
dent, said the action was the out
come of an emergency session OF
hospital representatives yesterday,
at which council members decided
prompt financial relief was imper-
ative.
The hospitals seek means to avoid
financial loss on these three cate
gories of patient: Group Hospital
ization subscribers, public wards
and private charity cases.
In December, Joseph H. Hines,
president of Group disqualification,
Inc, assured them the prepaid
hospital care agency would make
up any deficit resulting from service
to its subscribers at less than actual
cost. Small payments were made to
most District hospitals to cover
losses found in a GHI-sponsored
audit for the first eight months OF
1947.
Private Hospitals Take Heavy Loss
For two months, a Committee on
reimbursement of Tax Eligible
Care, under Craftsmanship of Attor-
ney Daniel w. ODonoghue, Jr., has
been trying to persuade District Oh
ficials to give private hospitals an
equitable" payment for patients
whose income qualities them for
support from public funds.
The Chest Federation's hospital
service no longer is extended to per-
sons in this category, and private
hospitals take complete loss on all
such patients.
The new committee to be named
by Mr.. Castle would supplement &C
tivities in the other fields by seeking
assurance from the Chest Fedora
ton that adequate payment is MADE
for private charity cases--people
whose income is above the level to
qualify for public relief, but does
not cover the extra burden OF nos
pital bills.
A new contract offered the hos
pitals early in December, after fall
ure of the Chest Federation drive tc
reach its goal during the fall cam
paign, provided for an increase IN
HSA payments to private hospitals
from S. day per patient to $7.50.
Total Sum Is Not Sufficient.
An article in The Star pointed
out, however, that the total sum ap-
propriated for the Chests hospital
ization fund in 1948 would not per.
nit payment at the higher rate fol
more than nine months before the
fund would be exhausted, unless
many applicants for assistance who
now are eligible are rejected dur.
ing the coming year.
Not all the hospitals have signed
the new contract, which is subjec'
to renewal each year unless one
party terminates the agreement
Many of those which did sign thu
contract specified that their sig
nature was effective only for 1947
in order to collect retroactive pay
ments due them for that year.
There has been much discussion
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Kefchum Defends Increase
OF GI Bill Subsistence

Charges that the proposed raise
in veterans subsistence allowances
will contribute toward imitation were
blasted today by Omar B. Ketchum.
director of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Legislative Service.
Veterans earned no high salaries
during the war, nor were they able
to accumulate any savings which
could be spent on scarce items and
thus cause an increase in prices" he
stated. Veterans. particularly those
of World War II, have been the
victims of the present high cost Of
living-not the cause"
Evening star., 1948-02-05
World War | Veteran
Held In False Claim Case

A 57-year -old veteran Of World
War I today awaited grand jury
action under 1900 bond on charge
he filed false claim with the Gov
ernment for 1891 pension check
which he said he did not receive.
At a hearing yesterday before
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage, Secret Service
agents charged that William L.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Dickerson, who Is colored and lives
In the 2100 block Of N street NV,
actually had received and spent the
check he claimed he never got.
The defendants sister, Mrs. Lu-
cille Bell. same address, testified
that last September. while Dicker-
son was in a veterans hospital in
West Virginia, she received her
brothers check. She said she con-
Evening star., 1948-02-05
w. 81. Alumni to Meet
Tomorrow, Attend Come

The District Chapter Of the
Washington and Lee University
Alumni Association will hold an
election meeting and reception at
4:30 pm. tomorrow in the Jeffer-
son room of the Mayfower Hotel.
After the meeting, the group
will attend the Washington and
Lee-George Washington University
basket ball game at Mckinley High
School.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

suited him by mall and that he
told her to cash It. On his return
here, she said he paid her $500 out
of 1t for back rent, and spent $131
on an all-night drinking spree
Dickerson was arrested in an ac-
counting Office Of the Treasury De-
partment, after he had executed an
AFFIDAVIT stating he had never re-
ceived the check.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

in hospital circles Of the possibility
Of withdrawing from the Chest and
organizing a combined campaign
for all hospitals in the area, but no
steps to break away from the Chest
drive have been taken.